davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

to do these things? Because, as he
wrote in his poem, "The Man Afoot on
the Road:
In this army meet on the great
highway
Some will carry their beds ..
their backs,
Aad oft will the plane, the hammer
Add weight to the heavy packs.
shall meet the man Who h4
placed the tie, -
And the man Who has laid he
rail,
The rnaa whs has bound a mighty
land \.
With threads Of shining steel.
The man who has opened our mines
Of wealth,
And watered the thirsty plain,
Who comes again in the harvest
To garner our fields of grain.
The hand that has built the dan
and the bridge,
Every village and city abode,
And the very highway We drive
upon,
Is his that's afoot On he
road.
Brown is getting to be an old man.
He is 70, rather old for the rigorous
work" Of the road. He prefers now 20
compose at his piano a. he listens to
the roar Of the Pacific, hundred yards
away. Since he slept on the ash-heaps
with co-tramps in Pueblo he has been
slightly deaf, but he does not think that
he has retired and given up the investi.
cations which have been responsible for
his many arrests. He wants yet to put
over his idea Of helping the casual
worker to keep his self-respect, and b.
lieves that once his idea is started Il
can never be arrested"
Ninety per cent of the men who 10
on the road are honest, he believes, and
either search work or are driven on bv
health or other good reasons.
He will continue to try to find soma
way to ease their lot until he has to
leave the endeavor in the hands Of
younger men.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

the revolution
"My fathers philos-
ophy of Love appealed
so much to the Gar and
the Czarina that they
built a little chapel for
him and equipped it
with most artistic paint
ings and sculpture. It
was kept a secret so that
only my father and the
family of the Gar could
enter it. Nightingales
furnished the music for
the ceremonies from an
adjoining conservatory.
II was never able to
attend the chapel, but
my father told Of his rit-
ualistic services there.
Two beautiful nudes, a
man and q woman, were
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Abundant evidence that this was her
plan is to be found in the carefully
guarded private diary of the late
Empress.
Il was once taken by my father to
the palace, where met the Czarina and
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

prepare herself 1or the
stage by studying drama,
dancing and music. She
made a debut in Rome and
was hailed as q marvellous
actress and ballerina. Later
she played in motion pic
lures in France and Ger
many, under the stage name
of Sophia Gregorieva-
Miss Rasputin recalls
many interesting things
about the strange "melodic
seances" with which her
father used to influence his
followers. She believes
that the rhythm Of the beat
Of small, Oriental drums
and the melodic cadensas
of the chants in these rit-
uals actually had a hypnotic
influence on m q n y
listeners.
She declares that her
father dictated the pol
icy of Russia for the
last FIVE years Of the
er monarchy. The Gar
and the Czarina never
hesitated to do what he
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

house which would
care for 100 men
after Brown had
been there with his
message. st. Louis
felt his presence
similarly Ind, partly
due to his influence,
Buffalo raised $780,
600 for one Of the
best institutions in
the country.
Why has this phi
losopher-social scien-
fist left a warm bed
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

daughter, Tatiana. The Czarina told
me that in one more year l would live
in the palace and be 4 member of her
family.
"She ordered French and German
tutors employed to teach me, and all my
living expenses were paid from the court
treasury. My monthly allowance was
1000 rubles, although l was only
twelve years old. While my father lived
most of the time in the palace, was
living in an apartment paid for by the
court"
Miss Rasputin made thrilling escape
from Petrograd when the fury Of the
revolutionists was turned against every
body connected with the court. As the
daughter of the most powerful favorite
Of the imperial family, she was one OF
the persons most hated by the mob
leaders. With about two thousand
rubles ($1,000) in gold in her posses
sion, she was able to bride her way to
Riga. From there she continued on to
Nice, where her father had bought
villa with the Czarina's money.
Miss Rasputin lived some years quietly
in Nice, where she still has modest
villa. 1t was there that she started to
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

inspection, an employment bureau and
efficient management would discourage
this class"
In meeting the itinerants Of the coun-
try, Brown follows the procedure Of
dressing the part of tramp, even to
the characteristic odor which clings to
the unwashed. Once so decked out, he
hunts job; and if he finds one, he will
work for his bed and board; otherwise,
he will "stick around" until q cop tells
him to "move on"
Then he asks, where to?'
Often the officer suggests that he go
to the Salvation Army, but Brown tells
him they charge Is or IS cents for
bed, and that he is broke-"the man
without a dime" A kindly officer will
then usually suggest some mission which
will turn away no one as long as the
"boys can pile in"
Brown has tried these places often
and finds them always willing, but that
they have larger task than they can
bear. They open their doors until they
become so crowded as to be unpleasant,
if not unsanitary.
If the policeman is not kindly disposed
he arrests Brown as a vagrant and a
trip to the Jail follows.
Browns next move is to visit the
Mayor and tell him about the condition
to which the penniless worker is SUBJ
jected. After his visit to Boston the
Mayor masqueraded and found out some
things for himself and then secured an
appropriation of $4,000 for
municipal lodging mouse.
!, ~. After his visit to Washington,
~ D. c., Congress appropriated
Is $4,000 for such a purpose.
-. Minneapolis built
house which would
+ ! care for 100 men
4 " after Brown had
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

V1o,0oV VO1u LII 01 01 esSeS O11 Jd1e UT J0,0VU THINK OF ITess than half price: glorious money saving. That will set all New Britain talking. That will crowd our Dress Section from the tap of the Wednesday morning That will bring H. J. Donnes who have been here bore That will give woromouth advertising than any thing we have done!
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Stout Women

have a wonderful choice. "a wonderful assortment in sizes 44 to 90.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
NEW STYLES:

-pleated skirts straight line effects V, square and round necks soft drapings tucks bows . pleats . belts jacket coat effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
CANZONERI and
TAYLOR GIVEN.
HARD MATCHES
Taylor and Babe Attell Gold.
stein to Mix; Canz0neri
Meets Ray Rychell

Chicago, May 3.---LP)-The two
chief contenders for the bantam
weight championship, Tony Canxoneri
Of New York and Bud Taylor of Terre
Haute, Ind, will get 10 rugged round
tests tonight in the closing indoor
show, of the season at the Coliseum.
Taylor, recognized as the titlehold-
er in 18 states, boxes Babe Attel
Goldstein, champion years ago, who
has visions of comeback.
Canzoneri meets Ray Rychell, one
Of the best Of the Chicago 118 pound
ers. All four were within, the re-
quired poundage Of 100 today.
Red Cross to Get Share
One fourth of the proceeds Of the
program will be turned over by Pro-
moter Jim Mullen to the Red Cross
flood relief fund. The advance sale
has indicated gate of approximately
$4,000.
Unless they meet with disaster in
the meantime, Canzoneri and Taylor
will come together in one Of the Chi
cago Bail parks on June 81, to re-
sumo their debate over the bantam
weight throne. Last month they
fought a sizzling 10 round draw here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
TRACK ENTRIES
SHOW INCREASE
Five New Schools Enter Cap.
ital City Contest; Expect
Total To Top 100

With registrations coming in from
five more schools yesterday after
noon, the entry list in the Capital
City Track and Field Meet ] took Il
jump upward. Further entries today
are expected to swell the total num-
Der Of athletes taking part to over
100.
New registrations today were: Den
)hoff, four; Ashley, seven; Napoleon,
six; New Leipzig, eight and Elgin,
nine. Mandan is expected to enter
three in each event, as is Bismarck.
Schools entering yesterday morning
included Wilton, with nine; Under
wood, with six; Linton. with two;
Garrison, with II; Wishek, with
eight; Fessenden and Center with un-
determined numbers.
Trophies and medals to be present
ed winners in the meet are now. on
display in the Hoskins-M Meyer win
dow. A gold medal is to be present
ed to winners Of first places in the
various events; silver medal for
second place, and bronze medal for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

Of last season. Games are now being
booked. !.
The only change in the lineup y
the absence of Lienhart, who Will
play with the Bowbells team this sea
SON. Bob Maxwell and Gilbert Hoi-
tan will take care Of the receiving
and Walter Maxwell will probably be
a new outfielder. -,
punt johnson, fast shortstop, will
play with the team from the begin,
ming of the season, as he is expected
to arrive here by May l6. kusier,
the third baseman who made only
four errors last season, is attending
a dental college at Portland, Ore. but
will be home the first part OF June.
He is now playing Saturday and Sun
day games with semi-pro team on
the coast.
The fans are looking forward to "a
series of games with Bismarck again,
the two strenuous games of last sea.
SON proving popular The team would
also like to schedule game or two
with the fast 0memee- Gardena ag-
gregation of Minot, as Turtle Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
AND
STRIBLING TO
CLASH TONIGHT
Both Confident Of Ability to
Win in Match; Want to
Meet Delaney Next

New York. May 3.-(A1 Both bat
Ting for chance at the light heavy
weight title Tommy Loughran Of
Philadelphia and Young Stribling OF
Macon, Ga, clash tonight at Ebbets
Field for the third time in their
careers.
In two previous meetings Strlbllng
won six round decisions, but both
were close and Loughran today was
confident he could turn the tables.
The bout is billed for 10 rounds,
starting about 8 p. m. eastern stand
ard time.
"I'm going to beat Young Stribling
and then I'm going after the light
heavyweight title" Loughran said.
Stribling countered with: This is
the golden opportunity of my life to
show what l can really do against
the leading contender for the 175
pound title"
Want Delaney Bout
On their records both boxers be-
licve they deserve bout with Jack
Delaney if they win. Although Mike
McTigue hopes for the chance, too,
the winner Of the Ebbets Field scrap
is scheduled to get the opportunity
first provided his showing in win
ming is sufficiently impressive.
Stribling has the longer list OF
ring engagements although Loughran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

third place. The Bonham cup will
be awarded the school which wins the
meet. 1t must be won three times to
become the permanent possession of
the school.
The Rotary cup will be given to the
highest individual point winner and
the Klein cup TO the second highest
individual wipner. The Kiwanis cup
will be given to the winners Of the
one mile relay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

New York, May 3.--(NEA)--Early
June, and golden sunshine, and
sandy, yellow bunkcrs and--the ma
tional open ut Oakmont's velvcty
acres. What picture to delight the
eye Of every rabid golf fan! AL
ready chins are wagging, discussing
favorites for the games hcftiest
crown.
Two Boobies - Jones and Cruick-
shank--are the most formidable as
pirants.
They are firmly cntrenched de-
spite the known presence Of the
Hagens, Dicgcls, Farrells, Sarazens,
and even the sensational newcomer
George. Weight.
Jones proved he can lay off all
winter and come right out the first
nice day and trim the universe. He
blazcd triumphal trail in the
southern open against a classy field,
neat card of &C.
The same perfect golfing mechan-
ism was in evidence, the same beau
tiful rhythm, the same characters
tic finesse that gained the American
and British open titles last season.
Wonderful Play
And look at the wonderful play Of
\ Crulckshank. He established him
self as the south's winter champion
OF all time. He made Il clean sweep
of the major meets starting out on
the Pacific coast three months ago
and blasting his way overland to end
up with five major titles hanging
from his belt, second and third in
two other Journeys and wagonload
Of gelt.
The wee Scot knocked off $4,000 in
the Los Angeles open with 282
card; then he took the San Antonio
open, the second largest purse on the
schedule. with 292; then he set out
for Shreveport, where he landed
third with a 287; undauntcd, he came
( to Hot Springs and won another bag
Of dough, coming in first with 296;
IN the Florida open an unknown cad
die, Walter Burkowski, called Burke
for short, flashed unbeatable golf ia
! nose out his 900, which took second
shckcls; teaming with Tommy Ar.
mOur. his rival, he won the intcrna-
tiOnal fOur-ball sweepstakes.
a Another Round Needed
This match was classic. At the
end of SO holes all were square
necessitating another round. At the
conclusion Bobby and Tommy were
victors, 8 and Z.
Climaxing this onslaught, he
trailed Hagen in the north and south
open only to crash through with 6.
to win his fifth major title. His av
crage score for seven meets is 291.
A No. wonder the two Boobies arc
Legitimate favorites. Oakmont viii
bean orgy Of par clipping when they
clash and the dope has them LEADING
the field like coupe Of jack rabbit.
ahead of u prairie fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
The Referee

Who was the highest scorer in
the 1925 basketball tournament OF
southern colleges held at Atlanta!
&C. G.. S.
Berry Of Mississippi College scored
IS points.
when was the first baseball trophy
offered ?--J. - B. -,
In 1861. 1t was known A. the
Clipper Cup.
What is the closest race ever made
in a major league season since l0OO!
IT. &. Y.
In 1908, the Cubs had to play the
Giants an extra game to see whicn
club won the pennart. while IN the
Junior league the race was nPt dc.
cided until the last day when Detroit
beat Cleveland. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
And
CHICAGO S0X
ON WAR PATH
..s
Robins Beat Giants, 10 to Z,
and Change Whole Con-
tour of League
(By The Associated prcss)

(By The Associated Prcss)
A dOwntrOdden team in each major
league was on the war path today in
= spirited drive that bodcd i'll for the
leaders.
II Brooklyn in the National League
and Chicago in the American were out
looking for new victims with long
strings Of straight victories swinging
at their belts.
!. In wild rampage yesterday at the
Polo Grounds the Robins changed the
whole contour Of their league by|
beating the Giants by 10 to z. That
single ball game drove the Giants outl
Of first place and boosted the Robins
attic and Cincinnati the basement
without firing q shot when one game
was flooded out by rain and the 9TH
er was not scheduled.
Herman Gets Two Homers
Brooklyn's slender first baseman,
Babe Herman, swung the home run
tomahawk that felled the League lead
ers and made it four straight for his
club. Twice he cracked out homers
and young Partridge sm0te another
while six Giant pitchers did lock-
step to the showers.
The White Sox' 8 to win over
Detroit was their seventh in as many
games. Ted Lyons, a pitching pro-
!. duet Of Baylor University, held the
Tigers to five hits and Clipped in .
home run for good measure. One OF
The hits was made by Fothergill, De-
froit, making the 18th consecutive
.rame ia which he has batted safely.
!. ~ both Yankees and Athletics won
y Get, wovnnS fvhipann had IN has ron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
TURTLE LAKE
TEAM CHOSEN
Fans Look Forward to Games
With Bismarck; Expect
Old Standbys Back

Turtle Lake, NJ d., May 3.---CSpc-
INSTRUMENTATION Of the Turtle
Lake baseball team was completed
here, this week. and the lineup re-
mains practically the same as that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Referee Puts Stop
to PetrOne-Hayes
Bout in 5th Round

Fargo, N. D., May 3.-(R-Billy
Pctrollc, the Fargo Express, made
his first appearance in Philadelphia
i1i more than u year when he scored
a technical knockout victory over
Johnny Hayes, the West Philadelph-
ian, in the fifth round in the semi
final bout held in the arena there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

came out on the long end Of the
score in, post-season game VII"
them last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

last night. Hayes was on the floor
when Referee Houck put an end to
the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGlJE

Games Today
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

has been coming strong in his last
few fights and the Georgian has lost
some Of his favor. The books show
Stribling has battled l79 times, won
by knock outs CT and by decision 20
times, lost and drawn IA with q no
decisions and one exhibition bout.
Loughran's record shows 100 fights
with l6 knock outs, AZ no decisions;
six lost, four drawn and 81 won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Il 81 =
Brooklyn ......... 10 IL 2
New York .......... Z 13 3
McWeeny, Doak, Elliott and Har-
greaves; McQuillan, Greenfield, Bent
ley, Clarkson, Porter, Holland and
Devormer, Cummings.
Two postponed. rain, and others
not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
y SPORTS q
TWO boobies
FAV0RITES IN
NATIONAL OPEN
Early D0pesters Pick Cruick.
shank and Jones as Most
Formidable Aspirants
{BY JIMMY POWERS

(BI JIMMY FOWEKS
The rcd-brcast whistles from gar
dcn-croft,
And gathering swallows twittcr in
the skies.
The turf upon the fairway still is
soft.
And offers many perfect brassie
lies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 5; Des Moines |.
Wichita s; Lincoln 2.
Tulsa Z; Omaha II.
Amarillo 2: Denver 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

Wisner, Ryan, Parmelee and Ur-
ban: linn and Shinault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
IND|cTs 81 IN CITY
Federal Grand Jury Charges
Eighty in State.

Thirty-one Indianapolis persons
are charged with crimes in indict-
ments on file today in the Office Of
United States District Attorney AL
bert Ward. The indictments were
returned Thursday by the Federal
grand jury which has ended its ses-
sion.
A majority of the indicted, twen-
ty-eight, face liquor charges. Eighty
were indicted throughout the State.
Those indicted on liquor charges
are Paul Mueller, Walter Mueller,
1904 Madison Ave; James Jacobs.
1901 Perkins Ave; Sam Penkygraft,
Lindis johnson, Homer Billups.
Clayton Thompson, James Barnes,
Jail.
Robert Davey. alias Bob Davey,
william Davey, Leo Davey, Mrs.
Della Davey, Charles Drury, Robert
Eads, Swede Olson, Puss Oliver,
city.
Rose Jordan, Apt. 10, of 966 N.
Meridian ST.; Demeterious Dallas,
Ivan COST, Floyd B. Shuler> Phillip
Kehles, Pete Yankof, Thomas Co
ger, Granville M. Green, Edward
Brown alias Fox Brown, George
Simms, Ross Majors, Joe Wernke,
alias Joe Wink, city.
Charles Il. Colvin, jail, was inA
dicted for representation George L.
Carpenter, city, postal law violation,
and Fred Harry Quick, narcotic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
AWARD PAVING JOBS
Mcnamara Company Wins
Haugh Contract.

The Mcnamara Construction Com
pany today was awarded, the con-
tract to pave with concrete Haugh
ST., between Tenth and Twelfth Sts,
for $8,138.
The board of works awarded the
Mcnamara company, low bidder,
the contract on recommendation of
City Engineer Frank G. Lingen-
felter, who asked that the work be
finished Aug. Is.
Lingenfelter' recommendation that
the contract for paving Warman
Ave-, between Tenth and Sixteenth
SITS, be given the Mcnamara COM
pany also, was approved by the board
of works. Cost of paving the street
with concrete, petitioned for by
majority of property owners, totals
$15,911.
Indiana Asphalt Paving Company
received the contract to pave Cor
nell Ave, between Sixty Third and
xty-Fourth Sts.. and Hancock ST.,
between Bellefontaine ST. and Cor
nell Ave, with asphalt. Cornell will
cost $9,702 and Hancock $3,968.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
TRUDGES HOME
PULLING BUGGY
Man Heads For Kentucky
Towing Vehicle.

Sam Hayes, go, of New Bethel, is
trudging the road toward Bowling
Green, KY, today, pulling a heavy
buggy containing dog, banjo, o.
calibre rifle and two suit cases I'M
less he had changed his mind.
Thursday night Deputy Sheriffs
Reagan and Bell found Hayes block
ing a road near New Bethel, about
ten miles southeast of Indianapolis,
with his equippage. The dog was
hiding under the wagon and Hayes
couldn't move it for fear of crushing
the canine.
They helped him move buggy and
dog off the road.
Unless some one offers him a
horse cheap, he's going to pull the
buggy all the way to the Kentucky
city he told them.
Until last Saturday, Hayes said,
he was the champion tomato picker
of that vicinity. But he yearned for
a change of scenery so bought the
buggy for 81, loaded up and started
for Shelbyville.
He couldn't get work there so re-
turned to New Bethel for a last
goodby before heading south, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
COUNTY DADS
BALk ON ROAD,
Bridge PLANS
Kill Ordinance Providing for
$1,O7S,o0O Highway
improvements.

County council today killed an
ordinance providing for $l,070,OOO
worth of road improvements in the
county and baked on measure TO
appropriate $125,000 for Morris ST.
White River bridge, a part OF the
flood prevention program.
Killing of the ordinance for I'M
proving seven roads means that
the county will do no extensive road
Improvement for at least a year.
The flood prevention sum is the
county's part of the $285,00O pro-
posed bridge repair and channel
widening for one mile and a quar-
ter. The ordinance will be con-
sidered again Friday.
Councilman John Shearer opened
the flood prevention clash by ask
ing Frank Cones, council and board
of works member, why the concrete
for bridge repair was to cost SIT
yard.
Cost Declared Excessive
Figuring this out shows the cost
will be SIT yard for concrete when
the stuff is selling for SO to $40 a
yard and the engineer estimated it
would cost $3.50 yard Shearer
declared.
"The trouble is there are too
many rubber stamps being used at
city hall and no one knows what
is going on" Paul Dunn charged.
It is believed the bridge request
will be fought by the majority fac
ton Saturday.
Council President George Mont
gomery objected to County Auditor
Dunn submitting the legislation for
the seven roads all in one ordinance.
II they we're listed separately
council could approve the important
ones and reject the others, he said.
The proposed total expenditure
was too large in view of the $4,000
900 which must refunded on illegally
collected taxes, he said.
Ordinances seeking 1926, 900 to pay
current debts of the county until
fall tax collection; to borrow $4,000
from the school fund to pay debts
accrued in the free gravel road fund
and to obtain $4,000 to pay ex-
penses in the political corruption
probe wereread and will be acted
on Saturday.
Ten thousand dollars was sliced
from the $4,000 requested ap-
preparation for remodeling the
Courthouse.