davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
FOOTBALL PROWESS REWARDED WITH RECORD SIZE SANDWICH

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 29. (P)- members of the football teams of two Spokane high schols were prom ised that the first to make a touch down in the annual game between the institution would be rewarded with the worlds largest sandwich ''
 The rooters made good by present ing the fortunate player, Fred Hunt CT, fullback on the Lewis and Clark team, sandwich five and a half feet in diameter It contained 1850 pounds of hamburger, gallon and half of oysters, 10 dozen eggs and 25 pounds of butter, the last used to fry the meat and spread the bun
 Hunter divided it with other mem- bers of the student body assembled in a special convocation to witness the presentation and to celebrate the victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
MARRIAGE INDUSTRY OF
 CROWN POINT THRIVING

GROWN POINT, Ind, Jan. 29. (P) The marriage industry of this na- tionally renowned Mecca of quick and easy weddings is experincing gradually increasing growth.
 Chief of the Hoosier Gretna Green is Justice of the Peace H. H. Kemp, an affable, smiling, rather short, heavy-set first assistant to Dan Gu pid.
 His office is just across the street from the county building. It is one flight up, and signs direct the way to the marriage parlors. There is more than one, for sometimes business presses ana one couple waits while Judge Kemp performs the finishing touches of the ceremony immediately in hand.
 He has been in office as a magls- trate for clever or twelve years and says he has performed 30,000 marr1. ags during that time.
 This year alone has witnessed him officiating at 4,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
MOVIES NOW MAKE OWN COB
 WEBS AND DRIPPING IClCLES

NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (P-Motior pictures, like necessity, have be- come the mothers of invnetion.
 There was a time, and not SC long ago, when if a picture called for cobwebs and icicles it was ne cessary to find diligent spider and wait for freezing weather. But nc more
 While Dancing Mothers" was be- ing filmed here, Clara Bow saw four men tapping pieces of wood togeth- CT and passing them slowly past corners, beams and other protrud- ing things of a set.
 What are you doing?" she asked
 "Draping cobwebs," came the re- ply, and thinking it all a joke she walked away.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

London theatres are rapidly aban. doning the ban against smoking. The latest to discard the prohibition is the famous old Gaiety, whose name is now linked with the histories of several of the brightest luminaries of English theatricals and whose choruses have produced many brides for the British nobility and aristocracy.
 This is the first time in it's history that the Gaety has permitted smok- ing and even now it draws the line at pipes. The Gaiety announces on it's programs that smoking must be con- fined to cigars and pipes. In many London theatres in general the audi ence, even the women, indulge freely.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

But after two hours work, cob webs were draped profusely over the set. A mixture of glue, glycerine and powdered chalk between two board provided the webs, as the boards were rubbed together and then separated suddenly.
 Buckets of paraffin wax and heat will manufacture icicles and skat- ing rinks. With ladle, the prop men drip the melted paraffin about the sets and as it cools the icicles appear. A little whitening is added when the paraffin is poured on the floor to form skating rinks.
 Much of the snow seen in movies is flaked wheat, which could be eat en if properly prepared.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

Bananas have become popular as a training food with British football players. Professional trainers ot athletes have come out in favor of the banana on account of the readiness with which it is digested and the fact that it contains higher per cent ot calories than most other fruits.
 Football players want to avoid any risk of "stuffing" but during cold wea ther they want to be sure that what ever they eat will contain as many heat units as possible.
 The trainers maintain that before a football match, for instance, when the players are pressed for time, o1 between periods of the game, when they are more or less exhausted, the banana is the most suitable fruit, es pecially as it carries guarantee that until it's natural germ-proof wrapper is peeled away it is free from contam ination.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

for this judgment is the court photo grapher, whose opinion is almost uni versally respected. He says that the new styles of hair dressing, the shin gle and bob, have nothing to do with it. T would say that there are fifty classic beauties in London society to- day" he said, "and at least dozen of these are American girls married to Englishmen. Twenty years ago there were two or three women in London who could be called beautiful.
 Today one sees hundreds of wo- men who, although not exactly beau ties, are pretty. Women nowadays have more character and character frequently means beauty according to modern standards"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

pack, has added Bob White and fam- fly to his list of patrons for the win ter.
 Through cooperation of the state game department and government postal officials, the rural carriers will be supplied with grain for Miss ourfs thousands of quail to help the feathery residents thru the bitter winter times The food will be dis tributed ill the rural districts as part of the daily routine.
 Loss of life was heavy among the flocks last year when four weeks of heavy ice covered the berries and other foods consumed by hte quail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

Miss Terriss says that the tall man the type of we'll over six feet, reach ed the heyday of his popularity in the decorative days of the Eighteenth cen tury. "A fine fellow he. looked in peruke, ruffles and a sword" she com ments. But in this democratic era, man is shorn of his plumage and has but one sombre uniform left to fall back on-dress clothes"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

There are many more beautiful wo- men in England today than in Victor ian times, and one reason is the num- Der of American beauties who have married British titles. The authority
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

The news that a former European prince is wanted for counterfeiting is at least encouraging evidence that he has found something to occupy his hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

Alexander Schriabin, one of the eel ebrated Russian composers, is leading the orchestra at Holland Hall, where many Russians who held considerable rank under the old regime are putting on a Cossack show. l He is attracting much attention by his unusual methods; he uses no baton but indicates his desires with his fling CTS.
 Some say I literally pull notes out of the players with my fingers" he re- marked laughingly in discussing his methods. "A baton is in my way. I never use one"
 Schriabin is a composer like his fa- ther. He is about forty years old, and became professional musician only after the Russian revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS ADD
 GRAIN FOR QUAIL TO PACE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 29 (P)-The rural mail carrier, dispen- ser of joy and sorrow from his daily
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

In these days of small houses and cramped flats tall men are not as much in demand as husbands as in the more spacious days of the Victorian era. At least Ellaliine Terriss, among the leading English actresses, says she has made this discovery and contends that the short, compact husband is better suited to the new scheme of things in which brevity and compactness are so desirable. She feels she is compe- tent to deliver an opinion on this sub- ject since her husband, Seymour Hicks, also we'll known on the London stage, is 'betwixt and between"
, 1926-06-11

On Friday afternoon, a number of
gentlemen met at the Administration
Building where initial steps were taker
towards the celebration of the comm
Fourth of July.
Owing to the fact hat this Fourth wi
be the 150th anniversary of the Ind
pencence of the United States, the gene
al sentiment throughout the Nation is t
, 1926-06-11
ST. Thomas News.

Comdr. C. S. Baker, Government Sc.
cretary left hurriedly for the States on
Saturday night on the S, S. Dominica.
On Friday the Secretary received a
message stating that his father Capt.
A. C.. Baker u. S. N. (retired) was
seriously i'll, and this was followed by
another late Saturday afternoon an
rouncing the fatal end.
We are sure thqt the people of the
Virgin Islands accompany Comdr. Baker
in his deep sorrow, which is all the more
painful by being so sudden. The BMIle-
tim extends its deepest coincidence. To
the deceased we are all indebted for his
kindness in securing ample and promi-
nent space for Virgin Islands Exhibits
at the Great National Fair, and it is very
sad to think that he did not live to wit
ness the fruits of his strenuous labor in
connection with the Sesqui Centennial
Exposition referred to, Of which he was
Director in Chief.
From the Journal of Commerce, New
York we extract the following:
BAKER RETIREs AS HEAD OF PHILA.
EXPOSITION.
Philadelphia, May &c CA. P.) Capt.
Asher c.. Baker, director in chief of the
Sesqui Centennial Exposition. has re-
tired as active head.
Captain Baker, who is seventy six
years old. has been in Europe arrang-
ing for participation here Of various
foreign countries. He was stricken in
Vienna. He and Mrs. Baker. accom-
panied by a physician and nurse, sailed
last Saturday from France for the Uni
ted States.
The responsibilities of the exposition
will be transferred 10 E. l.. Austin, bust
ness manager and comptroller, although
Captain Baker will remain titular head
of the organization. . The Bulletin,
June 18th.
, 1926-06-11

SlHCeT6 |SyUupdLuy I'D THEIR Sdu D6E6aVe"
ment.
A Lost Lady" screened at the Christ
iansted Theatre last night was we'll at
tended, it is a drama that holds you
spell bound from the very beginning
until you reaches the end. This picture
taken from modern life, is a true story,
and carries a splendid moral lesson with
it.
His ExcelIency the Governor and Mrs.
M. E. Trench accompanied by the Navy
Band is expected here today.
A mail for st. Thomas by the u. S. S.
Grebe will be closed in the Post Office at
2 p. m. today.
The cricket match between the Chris.
tiansted c.. c. and Chauffers C. C. which
was to have been played on May 81,
and postponed on account Of rain will be
played on the Parade Ground on Sunday
at l. p. m.
The following are the players:
ChristidmSted c. c. Chauffe~s c. c..
DR.. d. c.. Canegata, Capt
B. Christian, Capt.
l.. Edwards w. Christian
M. K. Armstrong A. Wilson
H. K. Armstr1~ |. James
, 1926-06-11
LOCAL

We respectfully tender. to he Govern.
ment Secretary Con marder C. S. Baker
and other members CT The family our
, 1926-06-11
Mails Close

for the S. S. Catherine" as usual
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Beginning June IA, mail will be
closed every Monday at 5 p. IN.
by "Mizpah" for St. Thomas, Porto
Rico New York, and places via
New York.
, 1926-06-11
BETHLEHEM
73O p. IN. SUNDAY 7.3O p. ma.
st NARROW STREET"

There's something in the title The Narrow Street. viii
The Narrow Street" IS a mystery story. A beautiful girl
OF a binding snow storm into the most prossaic life that We
set the whole world by the ears. and the mystery of her, fro
until the last foot of the film is shown, remains an absolU
how smart one may be at solving riddles.
ADMLSSlON:-Reserved Seats
General Entrance ....,..,..
Children ......... ......
, 1926-06-11

sincere sympathy in their sad bereave.
ment.
, 1926-06-11

His ExcelIency the Governor and Mrs.
M. E. Trench accompanied by the Navy
Band is expected here today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-29
CASUALTY COMPANIES
FIGHT LABOR-AID LAW

Portland, Ore.-Private casualty
companies were exposed as foes of
state workmen's compensation by
members of the state industrial acci-
dent commission at legislative hear
ing here.
The state officials called attention
to the refusal of the private insurance
representatives to explain the high
administration costs of their system.
More than AZ per cent of the amount
of premiums collected is used by these
concerns for administration, while the
states cost is but 6 per cent.
Under the Oregon law it is optional
for employers to come under the state
compensation act. Because of lower
costs employers are accepting the
state system, and this alarmed the
private companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-29

District of Columbia supreme court
upholds right of Painters Union to
set wage scale and five-day work
week.
Moscow communists reported using
radio to address striking British coal
miners.
Pennsylvania railroad increases the
wages of $4,000 shop workers cents
an hour.
Suffolk county IN. W grand jury
condemns Long Island railroad COM
pany for wreck at Calverton which
killed six persons; jury says: eve
condemn the Long Island Railroad
Company in emphatic terms for the
apparent lack of proper inspectors
and inspection and the use of obso-
lete switches which fail to measure up
to the standard of approved and mod
ern specifications"
Reviews of steel trade report slack
ening in the industry.
Marines begin duty as mail guards;
will protect mail trains, trucks, rail-
road stations and other points where
valuable mail shipments are received.
Thomas Mott Osborne, noted prison
reform advocate and former warden
of Sing Sing prison, dies suddenly in
Auburn. N. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-29
DETROIT CLERGY
Uphold Unions; Bosses Fail
to Gag Preachers

Detroit.-In church meetings in this
city, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
clergymen declared for the freedom
of the pulpit and rebuked the Cham
ber of Commerce for attempting to
secure church aid in it's anti-union
campaign, and for it's reflection on
the patriotism of organized workers
The meetings followed Withdrawals
by the Ministerial Association and the
Y. M. c. A. of invitations to repre-
sentatives of labor to deliver addresses
in the churches, following the usual
custom in A. F. of L. convention cities.
Officials of the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ disavowed the
Withdrawals and arranged for meet
ings in nearly score of churches and
mass meeting of citizens in the
First Congregational Church. The
latter meeting was addressed by DR..
Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary
of the Federal Councils Social Serv-
ice Commission; President Green and
DIR. Lynn Harold Hough, president Of
the Detroit Council of Churches.
DR.. Tippy made vigorous protest
against the Chamber Of Commerce at
tempt to intimidate pastors and
against its charges that organized
labor is unpatriotic.
at is impossible for the church to
devote itself passionately to the well
fare of the masses of the people and
not have sympathetic relations with
organized labor" said DR.. Tippy.
'Not only the Federal Council, but
all but half a dozen of it's affiliated
denominations have issued formal
statements affirming labor's right to
collective bargaining through repre-
sentatives Of its own choosing"
President Green treated the with
drawal of the invitations as but an
incident in the struggle for better un-
derstandings. "The exercise Of the
individual and collective rights of all
people must be recognized and re-
spected if peace and good will are
to be established and preserved in our
economic and industrial life," he said.
The first interest which the church is
nanifesting in industrial problems is
highly appreciated and sincerely well
:omed. Its moral influence is Of great
value"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-29
AS The WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

President William Green and men,
bers Of executive council reelected at
closing session of 46th annual conven-
tion of American Federation of Labor
in Detroit; Los Angeles, Cal, chosen
next convention city.
Ramek ministry in Austria resigns
as result of demand for increased pay
made by civil service employees.
Dancing girls at court of Mahara-
jah Zarawal in India win six months
strike for additional pay for extra
performances.
Railroad operations in 1926 caused
the death of 6,763 persons and the in
jury of 1877 ABS, interstate commerce
commission reports.
japanese farmers and union work
ers form two new political parties.
Passaic, N. j., board of education
bars Norman Thomas, socialist, from
speaking in schools.
Bankers and big business men of 16
nations, including United States, ap-
peal for removal of tariff barriers
which are restricting commerce; ap-
peal denounces Economic folly, which
treats all trading as form of war"
Attorney general of New York
state charges three railroads and 16
of the largest coal companies in New
York city have formed combination to
fix price of coal.
Eugene V. Debs, noted socialist and
leader of great Pullman railroad
strike of 1894, dies in hospital in Chi
cago suburb, was five times socialist
presidential candidate.
Four unions Of theatrical workers
demand moving picture producers un-
ionize the industry.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad orders Pullman cars equipped
with roller bearings for use on de luxe
trains.
Retail price of food increases about
one and three-fourths per cent from
August Is, 1926, to September Is,
1926, department of labor reports.
More strikes reported in Lithuania
in last three months than in previous
three years.
| Klass Everts, Norfolk, Va, diver,
walks five miles under water at Hamp-
ton Roads in huge diving suit.
American laborer now enjoying
highest real wages in the world"
English Monthly Report for August,
1926, says.
About 100000 Italian workmen
now being to Fascist "trade unions, .
according to latest official records.
Bourgeois parties lose 81 places in
Swedish election; social-democrats
win largest number with 444.
Norway votes against continuation
of prohibition law forbidding sale of
liquor containing 81 per cent Of
alcohol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


und- Alternate
Bakers Union No Saturday, Labor Box
BARRIERS No nd R
Bwan
A
all rmple
Fire ghr No Tuesday, c.
adJom No Thuy
Cigar MakesU md Fronts
Wednesday, Temple
Ae sdF A. Bddnger as Ludlow
sLaaN nd
nance Of @~-l nc c.
&LeCe Drvrs&H Hepas.3d Frda Ave
No 6~ -Evry Monday 1
Rddngr
da Local No a~ nday
Paper Hangers Thursday
2da
mben' No and
Retail No Monday labor
r. No.
No. 91 an R.
No 2na4h Thursday
Car Mem socaE Wednesday, 1W
eAkuntas No 1tnd3
nhfU No nd r. anWl
Theatrical Campbell
geographical Union 10 2o I'm P
Ws Every r. R No.
Council 2andAh Ph0e
abew No 70.m- Last Mond Can Bar
5
Carpenters Every O. S Harrison Ave
Electrical Uio c. Hamilton
Letter Carriers No
NJ J.
Has
First T.
PerNo 2nd and
&5Seo
1sa
-.~Ever OH B
T
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Co. Agriculture
Exhibit Nov. 1920

The annual exhibit OF the Mon.
mouth County Extension Service and
the County Board Of Agriculture will
be held at the Driving park, Freehold,
Nov. 1920. Thursday evening will be
devoted to q banquet at the Ameri-
hotel to the bankers of the county
under the direction of the following
a. AGRICULTURAL committee: G.. A. Spauld-
ing. president of the Farmers National
bank, Allentown; w. j. Couse, presl-
dent Of the Asbury Park Trust COM
pany, and Garret A. Denise, presi-
dent of the Central National Bank,
Freehold. The committee will be as
sisted by the county agent. Before
and after the repast the group will
visit the show, which viii be held
under the grandstand at the Park.
Thursday and Friday evenings at
the show will be given over to milk
testing demonstration OF which will
be made by Guilford Montague, COW
tester for the county association. There
will be demonstration of soil testing
for acidity by members Of the coun-
ty extension force. Friday evening
Julian Miller of South Jersey, State
Chairman of the campaign Eat More
Apples or Health organization, will
give an address to fruit growers
Saturday will be devoted to the school
children Of the county. Many county
or anizations will participate in the
exhibit, among them five oranges AL
Ientown, Freehold, Farming lale, Eng
ishtown and Adelphia, each ono plan
ming to have an exhibit representing
agriculture in their respective comnu-
ritu n
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Johnson Sworn
In as Sheriff

Harry N. johnson, Democrat.
of Highlands, elected sheriff last
Tuesday by o majority Of 1852 over
Basil B. Br6no, Republican, of Long
Branch, was sworn in Office Tuesday
morning amid throng Of friends.
There were several floral offerings.
Sheriff johnson announced the APP
pointment Of John A. Butler of Ocean
Grove as deputy sheriff Also he AMI
nounced that he had rendered thu
position Of county jail warden On
Charles White of Bailey's CorneM
Wall township. Mr.. White is on
trip to Virginia and not expect
home util Thursday to give his repl
the tender.
Mr.. Butler was one of the unsucq
full Democratic candidates for
holder at the last general election
MIR. White was mem Der of the
board Of freeholders and two year
was again a candidate for posi-
the freeholder board.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Freehold

Oliver Kehs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Robert Kehs, of Parker street, made a
trip to Maine by auto where he visited
friends.
Mrs. Frank Dubois spent couple Of
days last week with relatives and friends
lin Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Woodward, Mrs. John
B. Johnson, Mrs. P. IF. Runyon and
Mrs. Eugene F. Dubois visited in Phila-
|delphia.
The Missionary Workers Of the Meth
|odist church viii hold their next regu-
lar meeting at the homeo Of Mrs Clarence
B. Wilbur Thursday evening (tonight.)
The Catholic Daughters Of America
held their regular business meeting on
Wednesday evening and after the meet
ing the Rev. Father He'll Of Freehold,
chaplain, introduced the Rev. Father
Hughes Of New Monmouth, who gave
a short but interesting talk on tubercu-
losis.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Freehold Y. M. H. A.
Five Recognized

The Freehold Y. M, H. A. basketball
team, which last season won IL
out OF 10 scheduled contests, has re-
organized for their t926-2T campaign.
After several practice sessions the
Freehold quintet is ready to meet
some Of the leading amateur five in
the state This year the Freeh old team,
is being coached by Charles Luganani
the former Rider college star player,
who is well known turnout the state as
a basketball and baseball nainstay.
The Freehold boys will 90 thru two
more hard practice sessions and then
60 to Trenton for game with the fast
Trenton X. M III. A. team on Nov. is.
During the years OF 1922-23-24 Trenton
won 81 out OF 90 games and for two
successive years the Capital city team
won the state Hebrew title.
Among the members of the last years
team who have been practicing for a
place on this years local squad are
Captain s'Izzy" Friedman, s'Willee"
Goldstein, Gus Vaeetsky. "Chippee'
freedman, Moe Friedman. MAC, ;
Shrott, Mac Holman and s'TiI'' Katz
With the new candidates showing up
well in practice it will be q hard task
to select this seasons combination.
Manager Friedman is putting his
team thru hard schedule and is
ready to book games for the season,