davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Peterson Aids Quest for Wife

One Of the attractions Of a
personal journal like o. J. Peter
sons The States Voice is that
the editor is free to indulge any
passing whim. When he starts
out he may draft for himself a
set of rules and regulations, but
he breaks them whenever he
wants to. Why not?-he is his
own boss.
His first issue was hardly off
the press when Mr.. Peterson
found in his mail an ADVERTISE
ment. He does not publish ad-
vertisements, but this one ex-
presses a yearning that appeals
to his kind heart. So he makes
an editorial of it, as follows:
"We have an advertisement
that was sent us cOnfldentlally,
with much trepidation, by one of
the finest citizens Of North Caro-
lima, holding All important cUun-
ty elective office. He is weary
of public life, lonesome, with
wife dead and children educated
and gone. He left it to our judg-
ment to publish it or not. The
Voice is not yet an advertising
medium, but I want my friend to
get in touch with the right sort
of woman. He wants to corre-
spond with a woman of fifty or
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Chapel Hill. Missouri
IContinued from first pase)

IComtinued from first page)
home, and soon some of the
neighborhood children were in
vited 10 take part in the school
ing in order to cheer the boy in
his loneliness. The number of
pupils grew so large that
school building was put up in
1876. An instruction staff was
organized. and several small cot
tages were built. Women were
admitted. and this was the first
co-educational institution in
Missouri.
The Missouri synod Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
took il over. but a little while
before the outbreak Of the Civil
War il was sold TO the Methodist
church. The 1905 saw Chapel
Hi College in its ascendancy
with the flower Of Missouri
youth enrolled. On its roster Of
graduates were Francis NJ. Cock
rel. for 80 years a member Of
the United States Senate: Gen.
John s. Marmaduke, Governor
Of the State; Colonel John T.
Crisp. a member Of Congress in
the 1905; Colonel H. NJ. Bled-
soc. 4 colonel in the Confederate
Army; and many eminent law
yers and clergymen.
Lafayette and other counties
near the Kansas border were
raVaged and pillaged during the
war. The Federal commander
Of the western district issued his
famous Order No. II, calling for
the migration Of the population
10 more protected districts. This
closed the college, and its final
doom came when the torch was
put TO the buildings. After the
war the construction Of a rail
road seven miles to the north,
bringing into existence Odessa,
Oak Grove, and Bates City, sub
ordinated Chapel Hill and ended
all chance of it's revival.
Lafayette county has appro-
priated money for the purchase
Of the site as a park. D. A. r..
chapters are preparing to erect
stone monument upon which
will be inscribed brief history
Of Chapel Hill College
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Civilized Legislation

The passage by the Senate Of
the bill To relax the divorce law
in this state, so as TO recognize
q separation of two years as
grounds for divorce, is crafty
ing evidence that public opinion
in North Carolina is freeing it.
self from the grip Of influences,
largely theological, which have
sought TO perpetuate cruel medi-
eval ideas about matrimony.
This is civilized legislation, and
we hope the Senate's action will
be duplicated in the House.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
II Like Boston Because
(Nell Battle LeWis IN the
!NeWs and Observer)

| like Boston: because the
gilded dome Of the State House
CLEANS across The Common in
mild winter sunlight because
the literary editor of the leading
morning newspaper pans Sin
clair Lewis because when
certain amount of space must be
included in building the struc-
ture usually is built horizontal
ly, and not vertically in imita-
ton of New York's skyscrapers
because something of the
spirit of Phillips Brooks still
fingers in the atmosphere Of
Trinity, the friendliest Episcopal
Church in which I've ever been
because DR.. Richard Cabot is
said to have worn a scarlet cape
and carried a lantern on staff
when caroling on Beacon Hill on
former Christmas Ewes be-
cause the Transcript is so i'm
peccably conservative and re-
spectacle and, because,
though most Negroes in Bos-
ton talk like school-teachers,
when ] pass a group Of porters
at the N. Y, N. II. & H. Station
/ often hear the well-knoWn ac-
cent and the amusing, familiar
information in, say, discussion
of cIabber because The DUAL
ity is here, and admits it :.
because the murals in the Pub
lie Library are lovely be-
cause more women in Boston
dress as do, plainly and unfash-
ionably, than in any other city
I've seen because this town
is full of statues of Villains
from the Confederate standpoint
(Really not treasonD ;. be-
cause Beacon Hill looks and
feels London-ish because so
many institutions here date from
the 170O's or earlier J.. because
the Cathedral Church of st. Paul
looks so very unlike a cathedral
(for instance, Bishop Manning's
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

correctly Gothic "house of pray
er fer all people'') and huddles
down so unostentatiously be-
tween the shops on fremont
Street because. as in a small
town, you often meet on the
streets people you know be-
cause proprietors of secondhand
book shops are friendly and
chatty and let you read their
books as long as you like with
out buying them because
beans and coffee-and-doughnuts
make the whole town kin be-
cause the Charles River is 4
slightly stream on the farther
bank of which is Fair Harvard
in another charming old town
because the head-gear of
Boston's ancient, distinguished
ladies surpass in awe and Won
der that Of Queen Mary herself
because Boston people, as
know them. are uniformly cor
dial and kind =. because in some
odd, oblique fashion this Yankee
town seems like Home
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. c.. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C..
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two rooms for men in house
on edge Of campus. Separate or
together. Apply at office of
Chapel Hill Weekly or telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
RED BUD TREES

Young Red Bud Trees, Csc up.
Gladiolus, Sc each. Dahlia, 10c.
Iris, 10c up. Puppies, S. up.
K. Tack, Box 70, R. F. D. 2,
Chapel HILL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
FOR SALE

For sale: One ten-piece ma
hogany dining-room suite, in
first class condition. Will sell
at a bargain. See Mrs. O. E.
LlOyd. 10 Church St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

AS a matter Of fact, the pres
ent purchasing power Of the dol
lar is no higher than formerly if
allowance is made for the time
and ingenuity required to get
one.-Arkdnsds Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
501 East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

Jake paralysis appears to
have been squelched completely.
Now, let them start after the
jack paralysis. - NeW Orleans
States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
WANTED

Wanted - Modern Language
Notes, vol. XLIII, No. 2, Feb
ruary, 1928. Walter D. Toy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

Bears, we read, are very fond
of berries and fruits. Also of
wheat, cotton, copper, steel, rub
Der, and oil.-Br1dgeport Times
Star.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

Owen D. Young said that In
sull's only fault was that he had
too much faith in the United
states. And even that little weak
ness has been overcome by the
broadening influence Of travel
The NeU Yorker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10


the Langley so-called flying
machine in the National Muse
ur1 il Washington-the muse
Um controlled and managed BY
the Smithsonian lnstitution-is
one Of the episodes in the his
tory Of the Misrepresentation
and evasions by which the In
st5tutj0n has robbed Wilbur and
Or1slle Wright Of official recog-
milton as inventors Of the first
heavier -tnan-air machine cap
able Of sustained fight
When the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition has committed an lnJus-
tice. that means that the Unit
ed States Government has com
ritted It; for the Smithsonian
is q part Of the Government It
is governed By Board Of Re
gents consisting Of the Vice
President, the Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court, three Sen
atore, three Representatives,
and six citizens appointed by
Joint resolution Of Congress. It
disburses funds appropriated by
Congress.
The rewriting Of the label
came about because il had been
proved that the Institution had
falsely stated that the original
Langley machine had been suc-
cessfully flown at Hammonds-
port, y. T., June 2, 1914. The
fact was that before the Ham
mondsport fight was made the
original machine (Which had
fallen into the Potomac, instead
Of fying) was altered in 50 many
ways that il was practically
made over.
Here WAS the label attached TO
the LANGLEY machine until 1925
"Original Langley Flying
Machine, 1903. The first man
carrying airplane in the history
Of the world capable Of sustain
ed free flight. Invented, built,
and tested over the Potomac
River by SamuelaPierpont Lang
ley in 1903. Successfully flown
at Hammondsport, New York,
June 2, 1914"
After it had been established
beyond all doubt that many al
terations had been made in the
Langley machine before the
1914 fight-alterations that
made all the difference between
a non-fying machine and a fly
ing machine-the label was
| CHANGED TO read as follows:
"In the opinion Of many com
petent to Judge, this was the
| first heavier-than n-air craft in
the history Of the world capable
of sustained free fight under
its own power, carrying a man
This aircraft slightly antedated
the machine designed and built
by Wilbur and Orville Wright
which on December II, 1903
was the first to accomplish sus'
tanned free flight under it's own
power, carrying a man"
The New York Sun, in the
course of it's comments upon the
Weeklys article of two weeks
ago about the Smithsonian and
the Wrights, says:
t Though this label avoided
the positive errors of its prede-
cessor, by its grudging admls-
sion of the pioneering done by
the Wright brothers, it suggest
ed. to some readers an epitaph
describing Columbus as discov-
erer of America but giving equal
credit or better to an obscure
Genoan who might have discov-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
The Change of the Label

= - '0 .." '-''
ne Il . az O-ei'' cA4 aO'eI u
me n@H-i'loiluS i'0i' 1tFs's u me
La ~ 'i'3e@' '''9 a "u''
po9eo ~ q pa Ielt SUI III 'he
: ''00 > ID -'S = Il 1 Z ! Co1i = %
= Pi'7S,- d 4i' 'i'0' 1oU .ii0
''1i ~ i0e i-'Ae '!'0 " Z Il g
q ne l'''''se' ~ ~ 'iis A-i''iis
'i'e changes ii-aoe III tile l10i1s
'e
" AasS VI olil lei eH' can4Oei
oI"efehl area oHI ereh' aspect
lFuSSihg u d dllereh' '!pe'
s'Aaceo III d oHlereht lca ''oh ;
Langley 3 nHed k0el ofnI'led
motor chah2eo py SUBSTITUTION
of dlnerent carburetor, dliferent
fhahi1oio' ahd olhefehl lghllioh
plane noats added wing spars,
"hlcn collapsed IN 1913, rem
lofced Tan ruooef mace oper-
apie ABOUT q vertical AXIS, ano
connected 10 a regular ourtiss
steering post; small Vane rud-
DER replaced by q larger rudder
of diferent design.
1t was after the Circuit Court
OF Appeals had decided Tor
wright, IN the SUIT agains-
Ilenn II. Curtiss az patent IN
frlnger, that the Original Lang
ley machine was taken 70 ham
mondsport for tests IN the enort
10 inValidae the TUE Of the
"right5 Tor the purpose o1 an
other law sui. Inc omllnsoh-
Ian appointed as us Official rep
re6ehlaliVe al these tests the
'''"" ''' ia" ''o'i ~ ''''''
'7Ii''''ca' e"poi Al 'he io' '''o'
va anu "''' vac - ''i '7 az an
~ .''"' 0"'"tN' J." VIC 'e" '''''
al" '"e ''"'''''''''''l"" p"''
~ '''' |H''"0 '"""' "' VIC
~ ""' VIC ''i'i'''''o'i'"'i . pe'
"'"''''oe ~ 10 uio'oi 'io'' u '"'
'e0'io' anu III lei USING " nave
al i'i''al ''"' iii i'oS''k a ei''i u VIC
"ho'e aii"A' 'Ha. iiiia'iy 'eu W.
''iio "i'sh' W a'io" 'ie of'Hin-
a' hi.'y ha"h h~ci''he ~ oe
"e'"'i'eo !" 'he nfi''Sh ociehce
4"uSeoih III 0ou'" helS''e'oh
III one oi Tue ie" 'a'eiiieiils ne
mas iiaoe Oh 'he SUBJECT VI
'i'ie "Hsh' S"'o
i nave sent our original 1913
machine to the British National
Museum because OF the hostile
and unfair attitude toward US
by the officials OF the omltnson-
,.,x T,a{ - t,+,np -
no '',e "a' so
VI " i'a'' ~ VIC ~ '''o" "o'.
IiICIJ dS tDIIS do vi siIic w IikiiI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
LOST, A CAT

Lost: light yellow Tom-cat,
with white fur on breast. Tele-
phone 7706.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
BY DICK MILLER

Clinton versus Linton in a special
game in Terre Haute, Friday, Nov.
"a, appears the only arrangement to
settle the Wabash Valley league
prep grid championship for 1888.
Both teams are undefeated and
should emerge from future league
conflicts victorious.
While defeat of either would
eliminate demand for such a game,
Clinton school authorities wish to
go ahead with the arrangements
and call them off later if necessary.
Clinton is also trying to couple up
for a game with some of the I'M
defeated or title claiming teams
from the north or central part of
Indiana.
Clinton in avenging an upset de-
feat at the hands of Central of
Evansville last year ran rough shod
over the disorganized downstate
eleven last week for a Al to win
Linton found a different story in
their game with Bicknell and were
forced to win in the last minute.
The Peru Tigers kept their 1888
slate clean with win over Marion,
6 to 0. Muncie, defeated only by
Central of South Bend, captured the
title of the North Central confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Two Feature
Bouts Signed

Promoter Jimmy McLemore has
lined up his main go and semi
final events for the weekly wrestling
program at Tomlinson hall Friday
night and two prelim tits will be
arranged to round out the four-bout
card
The feature will bring together
Harry Burris, Anderson, and Chief
Little Wolf, full -blooded Indian
from Canada. They will collide for
two best falls in three in a time
limit event of one and one-half
hours. Each holds a victory over
the other this year.
George Koselo of New York and
Charlie Harbo of Louisville have
been matched for the semi windup.
two best falls in three, with a one
hour time limit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

THE search for Perfect Picker Pete among the football
fans of Indiana continues undated, but his trail was
located in The Times guessing feature week AS
matter Of fact Perfect Picker Pete emerged from his hide
and the open enough put salt on
his TAIL but he didn't like salt. Fourteen winners out of
sixteen high for the college grid experts in prog
nostcatng last Saturdays Three Times readers
shared this honor and nine knocked off thirteen victories
Two tied games Wabash-Evansvile and Harvard
Dartmouth not counted wins losses but where
the fan expert called the turn and predicted
for these games, it chalked up victory. Nearly
everybody selected Wabash, but there few who
marked down the Harvard Dartmouth fracas even
struggle. Fans rule however, riding the Crimson
band wagon, with few strngng with Dartmouth. basket
full Of coupons received and The Times hopes
made no fumbles in checking
rocKs OF Experts
~
Dunlop
Remeer grand his being marred only
n He to o.
sco and the m 0 m 0 h b Finished snS Mo- oa
will deny that Mr. Remmeter went to town big Paul Cny
1y s e; @ s'1%s
Evansville Ceny proved knew football when picked Dartmouth
and Harvard to which made his muff
HERBERT DUNLOP and
13 selected Wabash Evansville
clash selecting the BULLDOGS ID to He named the exact
commanded dof their swimmers
% Of sixteen were Fred Garrett 2s Norh Colorado Emmet
R M 1917
1893 Church street. Warren Middleton
Sheridan and Fred Hines Sheridan John Hines selected
over Pitt and Fred Hines named Pitt
Penn and Fred chose
Harvard Dartmouth and Fred up
with the standing however thirteen
S o al in
published this Wednesday,
published
football
Spadngs sporting question
Tech Lafayette
natural for
this fall The Spadng
Sat
big
to the Carnegie tilt.
INSTIC plans of Dale Miller local
interest the professional boxing
He managed three interesting shows
to another starting Nov Tomlnson
faith the willing rather than the
has been a and his opponent a palooka
Sweeney matchmaker the Coliseum Athletic
indianapolis
he
a Coliseum Chicago Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
GaelS Linger in Chicago
On Way to FOrdham Tilt

fool you. Look who beat them?
California did it, 14-13, after ST..
Mary's had scored two touchdowns
in the first period, and was at
tempting to coast to victory the
rest of the game.
Southern California did it, AT,
after a substitute had talked and
cost st. Mary's fifteen yards in
crucial moment Of a game they say
the Trojans haven't yet recovered
from.
This is st. Mary's third inva-
sion of the east to play Fordham.
The Gaels won in 1880 by a 20-12
score, and lost last year, 14-0, when
they were unbeaten up to that
time.
IT don't know whether this is
the best team I've carried east"
said Madigan, "but it certainly has
possibility Of developing into the
best club. The Fordham game
viii tell whether they are great
or just destined to be victims of
tough defeats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
HOOSier Grid
Hopes Reused

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON Ind. Oct. 81. -
Having secuted Ohio State person.
ally when the Buckeyes trounced
Northwestern, Coach E. C. CBilly)
Hayes yesterday sent the Indiana
university grid squad through hard
drill to prepare for the game at Co.
lumbuS Saturday.
Rebuilding the team after the de-
feat Northwestern handed the
Hoosiers week ago last Saturday,
Coach Hayes brought them along
until one of the most hopeful scrim-
images of the season Friday con-
vlnced him the squad is getting
into good shape.
The offensive power he has sought
all year seemed to arrive suddenly
Friday. Wendell Walker, sophomore
full back, and Don Weller, quarter
back, who have been on the hospital
list, were back in uniform and the
back field had punch.
With Walker, Weller, Sabik and
Sawicki behind the Crimson line.
the varsity roared through the
freshman squad for five touch
downs, and found they could solve
the Ohio State plays as presented
against them by the rhinies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
City Football Notes

Phillips IS eleven will practice Wednes-
day at 7:30 D. m at Caroline and Roose-
VET avenues. All former Oak Hill Flashes
oriental Bulldogs and Phillips Sc players
team Is now playing under a new coach.
Broad Ripple Athletic Club eleven we're
tleo. s and s, by the Midway Juniors Sun
DAY in the Em-Roe Junior League Samp-
SCI led the offensive thrusts for Broad
star Games are wanted on Nov. IL. 10
and rs. Call Humboldt 1873 and ask for
BUD; wizards, So-Athics and Irvington
Irojans take notice.
Shelby Service footballers continued
theirundefested season in the Em-Roe
City League Sunday when they downed
Crimson Cubs. 20 to T. before 1 500 fans
in Garfield park The Cubs led at the
hallmark to s, but in the second period
the Servicers let loose an attack that
scored twice again. Kushman. Roempke
OF the victors. The Servicers meet Spades
next Sunday and will practice Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Midways battled the Ferndales to a
scorless tie Sunday before 5000 spectators.
standing in the Midway line and Covden
and Glover flashed in the backheld Mid
ways play Holy Trinity Sunday, and will
practice Wednesday.
Riverside Olympics and Logansport Mer-
chants went 10 a draw. to 6. at Logans-
port Sunday. After the upStaterS scored
in the opening minutes on a tumble. Lefty
Montforte plunged over for the Olympics.
Another touchdown run by Weaver. who
picked up Logansport tumble. was called
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
MIXED ROUND ROBIN
TABLE PLAY PLANNED

Another round robin tourney will
be held at the Table Tennis Club.
255-6O Century building, on Nov. 7.
1t Will be mixed affair with both
men and women competing and a.
big field of entries is expected.
Jerry Jacobs won the round robin
meet last week from a field of six
teen and went through without
losing a match. He was awarded a
sweater.
The Century Table Tennis Club
is out in front in the Table Tennis
League, playing on Wednesday
nights; Prest-O-Lite tops the Indi-
annapolis Woman's League. playing
on Thursday nights, and the L. S.
Ayres team is leading the field in
the Century League, playing Friday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Next Hercules
Show Nov. 7

An all-star card featuring a
double main go will be offered for
the next Hercules A. G. wrestling
show, Lloyd Carter, matchmaker,
announced today. The bouts will be
staged Tuesday night, Nov 7, at the
Armory, and there will be no price
advance. Three matches will be on
the bill.
Carter returned today after a trip
to Chicago and ST. Louis, where he
arranged for the appearance here
of some of the nations best known
heavyweight grapplers.
The Hercules A. c. matchmaker
indicated it is probable Andy
Rascher, young Hoosier mat star
and former Indiana university grid
and wrestling performer, will appear
in one of the feature bouts, Nov. 7.
Rascher has become favorite with
local fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-The Gallop-
ing Gaels of ST. Mary's are heading
east again-not with an undefeated
team as was the case last year, but
with a good, game football squad
that hopes to smash Fordham from
the unbeaten class Saturday in New
York.
Headed by Edward (Slip) Madi-
gan, the coach they sometimes say
is the nearest approach to the late
Knute Rockne of all the masters
pupils, the ST. Marys squad is
breaking its long jump across the
continent with two workouts here,
The thirty-four st. Mary's
players worked out yesterday at
Wrigley field, and we're to go
through another session there today
before leaving at o'clock tonight
for New York.
st. Mary's has lost two football
games this year, but don't let that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Antler Alleys Announces
WOmen'S Singles Sweepstakes

Keene Drugs. S. & S. Body. Sterling Beer.
Service from Akron Surgical, Empire Life
Insurance, International Business Machine
Schmitt Insurance and the Blackhawks.
League, his sos total coming with games
Of 217 212 and l76. James had SGT. and
Bill Faust SIG.
The Lion roar is still moan. as the
the counts they produced last season.
Bader was the exception with dandy
Campbell Who d looked ike " big league ma
terial last season, continued in his slump.
and posted mere ATT. Don't laugh at
Glenn. boys. as we. could mention more
names in the same boat.
The American Legion also performed on
the Hotel Antler drives and the games
Bruce Robinson and Bell Telephone posts
defeating Irvington. indianapolis and
Garfield The president of this loop, Fred
Spencer. showed the boys a league-lead-
ing count of STA.
Two out of three was also the result
nois drives. National Refining. Sinclair
Refining and Mid-Western defeating Phil
lips IS. Shell and Gasateria.
Morris with a STA score was out in
front in the Bell Telephone session 1T the
Central drives; A good tip to follow when
ORGANIZING a league is to name the clubs
instead of call them by numbers.
The Indiana polls Alternative loop also
performed on the Central. the Applegate
Rim three Ntimes as the Specials and
GRAPHIC Super Lubricant won two from
Central Motor Parts and Louie's Tavern.
Keeper Just missed the 500 mark with