davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30

3ow1 Weygandowi zankaja bardze
pawda wychoozl ma jaw Zreszta bye zmnone
dzenla sic tyh owych bye
n ale hstora predzej poznie prawde ych
naplsze Hstora asno dobtne polska
den generaiowie Wodz Naczelny
narodu naezy okryce posgo
dalekiej nasze Ojczyzny nadchodza wesc, ze szecu
czfonkow rodzny genera}a Bema
komltetu sprowadzena zok genera}a Bma psmo
ktorem oswadczaja pochowaniem ogrodzc
pubcznym Tarnowie lecz peinym powag kr6ewske
do neprzyjacoi Polski
zdanem rodziny generala Bema by1oby znaet ma
polskie Spodzewac naezy, prosby rodzny Komtet
Krakowsk sic przychy spawe przedaw sposob odpowiedn
czynnikom rzadowym Zupelne uszne bohaer
nalezy sic mejsce wsrod najbardzej zas}uzonych.
Paryza nadchodzi wiadomosc, przedna "dugej
amerkansk ekspedy do Europy nazywaja tegoroczna
konwencje Amerykanskiego Legjonu
do FrancJ Przypuszczaa
ka manfesacje amerykaiska
Wielu mast francukich sposobi sic do
zjazmem skwapliwoscia.
okretu President Harding" wyladowalo Cherboureu
800 pierwszych uczestnikow konwencji weu
dzecm udnoc francuska prawa i'm owacyjne
sic adowana Duzo wesolosci sprawiay
amykanskich lamanym ezyku francusk zapomnanym
5eszcze cd czau wojny Francuzi odwzaemnaac
okrzy rown amanym jezyku angielskm Pyjecie
waia welka serdecznosc ludno franuske
wtaia amerykan6w, jake uczestnkow walk e wolnosc
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30


ME zaawone Punkty te zostay ueguowane
pozosaa ezcze ME zaawione: kwesta
obwarowanach morskch wschodze pocyna oraz
spawa koszar woskowych da ktoych ureguowana
cJa ambasadorow przyzna1a Niemcom letni
Poza Rosa Nemcami wszystkich europeskch mocarsw
wynosl 1926 KIM Oprocz ego ganica 1O1 KIM
Wec ktore panstwo ma nadzwyczai ciezki
obowazek pinowana ubezpeczana swych granic.
Czyz ME jest usznem, moze sic rozbroic lax
to wielu chaoby to wdzc? tego uczvnit
tax dugo, jak dugo jej sasiedz rozbojen do
zdae sic ze ME predko dodzie rozbroeniu sic
Posk narazie ME moze byl brana pod uwage
Il oplsoW roczncy "Cudu mad Vista" pomieszczonvch
prasle poko-amerykanskiej ME wdac juz dawniei
czofobtosc da obcych generalow
uJawa sic prosta prawda
wkam roku 192Oym zawdzecza Poka Naczen
koWl Panswa dzsiejszemu Marszalow premierow rzadu
ozefow P}sudkemu bohaterske polskiej take tvm
wszstkm narodzie ktorzy wsporacv zpod
nej ola ratowania ojczyzny stanei
Pamietamy tenn, re arm polskiei podowczas bardzo
weiu byfo ochotnkow Ameryk arm noske
waWrzynow zwyciestwa byo rownez obdzeranem vcb "a
slug naszych hiopcow ktoych negdy "a morze wvsvasmv
prytem uz dis powiada dzie planom Naczenoo
dzlek Jego strategic dek powecenu sic pokiepo zo
nerza Polska odpara najazd boszewc wbrew sprzeeoo
rony mocarst zachodnic przedewzyskiem Anp
csn osce any ozyfa bro prosa Rosie sowiecka poko
Dawne spzecsk akoby najad oparty dziek
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30
ie$ci z Po|ski.

Pismo to dalej utrzymuje, ze ..
Morgane w czasie wojny usi}o-
wa}a zadusic jednego re swych
kochankow, w roku 1921-ym
zabi@a wnuka pewnego slynnego
MALARIA francuskiego, pozatem
ciazy ma niej podejrzenie. ze w
roku 1923im by1a sprawczynia
zabojstwa ma osobie pewnego bo
Agatego arystokraty. ..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30
NIEMIECkA BOMBA w
SZKOLE.

Nieznany dotychczas sprawca
usi}owa} pope4nic straszliwie ME
slychana zbrodnie we wsi Rym-
szance, powiatu Swiecianskiego
W czasie lekcji rzucil przez ok
no. do szkoiy granat reczny ty-
pu niemieckiego. Ma szczescie "
sgtyrn czasie byia pauza dziee;
fwybiegly ma dziedziniec szkolny
Granat eksplodowa1 zdemolo-
wal pokoi.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30
TELEGRAMY.

wiety bacznie sledza przebies ro-
Rowan handlowych polsko-niemie-
cEich dokiadaja wszelkich staran,
ably Polska ME dosz1a z Niemcami
do porozumienia.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30
kOBIETA WAMPIR.
Zamordowafa podobno ksiecia
Leona Radziwiifa.

Paryski dziennik "Liberte" O.
gtasza szereg> artykuiow, odno-
szacych sic do zagadkowej smier-
ci W Monte Carlo, ks. Leona Ra-
dziwilla. Dziennik ten z Gala sta
nowczoscia utrzymuie, ze ksie-
cia zamordowaia jego kochanka,
p. Morgane, rozwiedziona mai
zonka dyplomaty francuskiego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30
NOWY VICE-kONSUL w
BUFFALO.

NEW YORK Okretem Lap.
land przybyi nowy vice-konsuI
polski dla Buffalo, p. Tadeusz Buy
nowski, byiy vice konsul w kolonii,
W Niemczech.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30

glow, natomiast wszystko wska-
lzuje, re sa to degeneraci, znaj-
dujacy sic ma wymarciu. zlnar-
lych chowaja w swoich wlasnych
domach, przyczem ma znak zaio-
by nosza po zmarlym szczeke, u
mocowana ma sznurku, ktora "a
wieszaja sobie ma szyi.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30

;stwa polskiego, ktorych sic ma
zywa "rzecza niczyja", to jest
klasyfikuje sic ich ma rowni
martwymi przedmiotami, ME po-
siadajacymi wlasciciela.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30

!, w Novel Gwinei odkryto no-
Ivy szczep harlow. Najwyzsze O.
sobniki ME dochodza wzrostu
145 en-. Misjonarze, ktorzy tam
przybyli, informujac o swojem
odkryciu, zaznaczaja W rapor-
tach, re ME moga ustalic ko-
loru skory nowoodkrytego szcze-
pu, gdyz So oni pokryci gruba
warstwa brudu. pod kt6rej ME
przeswituje ami skrawek sk6ry.
Wnetrza domow So tax samo
brudne, iak ich mieszkancy. w
przeciwienstwie do tego znajdu-
ia sic ich ogrody, uprawiane
wielka starannoscia utrzymy-
wane W niezwyk}ym porzadku.
Liczebnosc tego szczepu ME
jest wielka, ME przekracza 500
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30

Ijest p. S. mniejsza to, powie'
dziec mozemy jeszcze, re jest
Weteranem ochotniczej Armji Poj
skiej, byiym ochotnikiem z Anne.
ryki i przez pewien czas nawet
piastowal wysoki urzad w Zwiaz
ku Hallerczykow W. Polsce.
Wezmy naprzykiad dziela, "
ktorych sic mowi czynach je-
neraia Hallera. Znani autorzy
zaslugujacy ma wiare, a ajednak
W dzie}ach ich lie to sic widzi ME
scis4osci, lie niedomowien, wiele
|niepotrzebnych przechwa}ek. Da-
je sic kredyt ludziom, ktorzy ma
to ME zasluzyli, pomniejsza sic
zas{ugi innych lub sic mic tych
ludziach ME mowi. chyba w 0.
bawie, by ME zaemic zaslug Hal,
lerowskich.
A ktoz So ci autorzy? - Cry
to moze ludzie uprzedzeni. Me,
to byli podkomendni gen. Jozefa
Hallera. Mowia niektcrzy, re
sic historic faiszuje! Mowia, ze
gdy inne oddzialy mialy swoich
historykow, kronikarzy, czy jak
ich nazwac, Armja Polska we
Francji ME byla w tenn szczesli-
wem polozeniu. -- Mylne jest to
twierdzenie. - Powiedziecby. ra-
czej nalezalo, re ci, ktorzy die
jea Armji Polskiej we Francji
kreslic pragneli. ME potrafili sic
wzniesc ponad ciasny wiasny czy
narzucony egoizm, ME potrafili
rzeczy notowac tax, jakiemi by
4y, lecz dla wlasnego widzimi-
sic lub dla przypodobania sic
komus fakty naciagali, jak ich
obecnie rome p}aksy nazywac ra
cza "falszerzami" historic Armii
Polskiej we Francji. a..
Bardzo byloby pozadanem, a.
by jak najpredzej ukazac sic mo
g}a historic Armji Polskiej we
Francji, ktora pisze znany nam
wszystkim pisarz. kapitan Wa
claw Gasiorowski. Wiele rzeczy
by}oby wyjasnionych, wielu wiel
kosciom skrzydelka by opadly,
wiele niescis}osci zostaloby spro-
stowanych. .
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-30

::%* y": ":% @ @%
@p~ns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Flour mill opera
ton in 1926

The overexpansion Of the milling
industry has been recently remarked
by the food research institute Of
Stanford University in a study Of the
world wheat situation. 1t says:
"Overextension has led to excessive
competition the world over and tariff
policies in many countries are tend
ing further to increase the excess Of
milling capacity. The American mill
ing industry faces liquidation and re-
adjustment. There is much redun-
dant capacity and equipment that
cannot be put into operation or car
ried indefinitely on the books"
A glance at the financial reports
of 3 large milling companies shows
that this overexpansion has been re-
Elected in stock dividends and that
grain farmers and consumers be-
tween them are expected to pay a
toll on the resulting excessive CAPT
talization. The Standard Milling Co.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

producing Hecker's Flour, "H-o"
Oats and Force, has given its stock
holders g stock dividends adding
more than 1919 to it's capitalization
Pillsbury Flour has paid stock divi-
dends Of 1900 and 20ao thereby
TRIPPING its capitalization. The Wash.
burn Crosby Co., producers Of Gold
Medal flour, has increased its capt.
talization about 500 through stock
dividends.
Reorganization Of the industry by
the bankers will undoubtedly incor-
porate all the excessive capitaliza-
ton, with additional water pumped
in to give the promoters a generous
rakeoff. An approach to monopoly
will enable the resulting trusts to
make profit at the expense of
farmers and consumers. An alter
native would be the milling industry
controlled by farmers selling direct
to consumer cooperatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Better Pugilists for Congress
By WILLIAM PICKENs.

WE have been wondering what to do with our ex-
w prize fighters SEND THEM TO CONGRESS.
Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey could certainly make
themselves better fe" in that august body than the
type of representatives whom we have been sending
there and who able hold their own in the
great fst-debates the floor of that body
Let send better athletes to Congress- 1t would not
be unprecedented thing: for in 1882 Abraham Lin
coin, then % years of age qualified" for his first po-
litical race by winning wrestling championship In
that year he outwrestled Jack Armstrong, Champion
Wrestler of the Frontier and for the General As
semby of Illinois, the strength of that achievement
This started his political
When Charles Sumner of Massachusetts,, was debating
the question of Negro suffrage of the gentlemen
from the South who were opposed to it, forward
with hickory sticks to uphold their end of the debate
But now, since the gentlemen from Texas" and "the
gentlemen from New York" have decided to use only the
odfashioned fist, should nominate and send up our
finest in the next congressional elections: like Dempsey
Delaney, Greb, Wills, and such Others whose fitness
could not be in doubt 1t might be well make Tunney
the president of the Senate to insure general order
When fellow being nominated for any position we
ought to consider the qualities which best fit him to fill
that position today in the Congress of the United States
we need stout arms, heavy fists and hard skulls.
We hear that the democrats and republicans
sderng the opening of training camps to prepare fit
candidates for the championship go of 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Aritate For Retier snhmnra,

Editor, Daily Worker--Annonnce in the capt.
talist Daily News that John L. Gilchris chairman
Of the Greater New York Transit Commission, has
summarily ordered the /. r. 7. and the B. NJ T. trac-
ton interests to keep all subway and elevated stations
including rest and laboratories clean indicates
that the transit commission realizes that the filth in
subways is menace to the workers Of this city.
If the transit commission is really interested in the
health of New York workers why doesn't it see to it
that the rules which 1t suggests really enforced
stead OF being content with mounting phrases and for
getting them promptly?
The workers Of New York cannot depend upon the
transit commission The labor movement especially the
Central Trades and Labor Council should persistenty
agitate for improved subway conditions-M Marc Stone
New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
By LOSEPH KALAR.


n LSON paused for a moment and
~ rocked dizzily on his feet. With
an effort he lifted up a hand to
brush away the drops of sweat that
beaded his forehead and chung heav-
lily to his eyebrows. His feet, as
he looked upon them, seemed dim,
distances away from him. They were
heavy, blowing through the yellow
dung-mixed hog-fuel. Those damned
horses
Sweet Jesus but it's hot Nice
place to spend the summer for three
bucks and six bits a day. The sun
crisps you up, gives you the yell
low pups, and then work. Christ!
There before him was the saw
mill, like a huge sleek well-fed cat
emitting a colossal purr, fed contin-
uously through two shifts with thou
sands upon thousands OF feet of
timber and digesting them into lum-
Der. The heterogeneous noises of the
mill, in themselves q conglomerate
overture Of industry, merged into a
definite rhythm. The shrill buzzing
Of saw whining through q water
soaked timber . the rush and roar
of carriages =. the cursing of team
sters on wagons loaded high with
fresh aromatic lumber . the thump
Of timbers sliding down the chute
the snoring of the planning mill
Long cool timbers were coming out
of the mill with regularity that in
was itself a rhythm, long cool TIM
bers, saturated with water
He climbed on the timber chute
and scowled at the peavey that lay
awaiting him. Where the hell was
Bill, and his partner? This was a
hell of mess, for sure. The tim
bers were jammed to a fearful
height on the chute. Well, he'd wait
for Bill and his partner. No use
tackling it himself, too bad a mess.
Olson and his partner tugged on
their peaveys in furious effort to
extricate a timber from the jam and
roll it on a wagon. 1t wouldn't
bulge. They tugged again, growl-
ing. Olson walked to the center of
the wedged timber, inserted his
peavey, and tugged furiously, ours
ing. The timber moved. His part
ner shouted a warning. The timbers
began to move in a mass. Olson,
paralyzed with fear, attempted to run
to one side. The timbers rolled I'M
der him, his feet treading. Of a
sudden the entire timber jam gave
way, and, as Olson dove off head
first, slid off the chute, burying him
underneath.
Men rushing, streaming forth, go
ing somewhere. A moment before
dead calm, a soothing quiet, men
walking about like chilled ants, with
bloods in a torpOr. A man was
killed Jesusl Jesusl
The wagon, on which the timbers
were to have been loaded, was tilted
over to an alarming angle, being held
up on the right side by huge mass
of timbers that had bounded beyond
it.
(The horses, untouched, but at
first deeply frightened, were now
breathing quietly. Horse-flies, heavy
with blood, crawled drunkenly over
their rumps.)
80 Christi it's no God damn use"
said Old Bill, the teamster, "no use
fellows, the poor bastard must be
ground finer'n the slivers of hell, he
must"
The superintendent arrived on the
scene, a huge man, with paunch and
cheek that trembled like jelly as his
heavy feet hit the ground. There
was a hint of tears in his voice as he
urged the men on, and his fat hands,
with short pudgy fingers, thickly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Ruthenberg, AgitatOr,
Showed Labor KnuckIes
TO the Capitalist Class
BY ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

n E. RJTHENBERG was an agitator among the
-. workers. He seized upon every opportunity to
spread belief in the principles for which he struggled
in the ranks of the working class,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

1T PAYS.
He rang in little sooner
Than the fellows in his shop;
And he stayed little longer
When the whistle blew to stop!
He worked a little harder
And he talked a little less;
He seemed but little hurried
And showed but little stress,
For every little movement
His efficiency expressed.
Thus his envelope grew just
A little thicker than the rest.
He saved little money
In hundred little ways;
He banked little extra
When he got little raise.
Now it's very little wonder
That he murmurs with smile,
AS he clips his little coupons;
"Are the little things worth while?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
In FLOUR INDUSTRY
SHOWN TO BE RESULT OF CAPITALISM
By LELAND oLDs Federated Press).

tremendously milling
competitive capitalism has placed the wheat according
compiled monthly by the u s. department
that January 1927 1926 of the county flour mills operated
1926 represented only 541% of capacity
produced by reporting
and the of capacity shown
QOGo fovv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
FOOTNOTESss II s I'VE
: BIZ EUGENE LYONS

your column writes, solid in
pratona stuffselfhelp, onward and upward submit
from the Association News the
Maintenance of Miscellaneous Foemen,
Helpers of the Santa Fe Railroad SYSTEM
little company unions. AS the lines anonymous to
whether they chseled by mechanic
The lines in question follow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

Coolidge will west for IL weeks to learn how the poor
farmers i've Pictures of palaa homes where Coolidge may stay
during this period already in the papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

Mayor VIM. Laughlin of Niagara Falls, N Y. Cleft
arrow, Mayor Harry Stephens, of Niagara Falls Ont
Center arrow G. L. BOwe Niagara Falls Chamber of
Commerce right arrOw-watching the installation of
mcrophOne to broadcast the of the falls. Moth
ing will be allowed to go TO waste there apparently;
they hamessed the water power and they profteer
on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
MQndQn NeUS

as he was attempting close III shot
and the Brave eager made good on
both efforts. Mcdonald took "A
pretty pass and dribbled in close.
shooting an ovcrhanded attempt
which rolled around the hoop and
then fell through. Hcbling, on the
tip-off, took the ball and whirled
it basket ward and the spheroid
dropped through the hoop without
touching the rim.
jamestown worked the ball down
the floor on three-man play but
Anderson m Used u setup. Helbling
took the ball from the back board,
dribbled down to the center of the
floor and again sent the ball swish
ing through the nets, putting his
team in the lead by an so score.
Borrcson held FRANKIE and James
town scored its first pointer when
he made the effort good as the
quarter ended.
Regain Scores Field Goal
capt. Heidi went in at center foi
Borreson and Burdick replaced Eggs
from. Regain made Jamcstown's first
field goal when he sank one from fan
back ON the court. Helbling coun.
tered with another Of his sensational
shots. Helbling was passed the
ball near the basket hut was fouleC
| by Waldera as he was shooting ant
he made one Of the two efforts goot
Just before the half ended with hi!
teammates on the long end of H.
score.
jamestown came back strong il
the third period. Waldera scored /:
field goal on a perfectly time'
three man play, Anderson to Regal
to Waldera. Helbling, not TO be dis
mayed, sank II two-pointer from
difficult side angle. Wayne
fouicd Burdick and the Jimmy cen
ter made the free-throw good
Reagan took the tipoff and made
sensational basket, shooting the bal
back over his shoulder while in mid
air and deep down in the cour
Capt Regain took the next play fror
lccnter, passed to Waldera who sho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Braves Will Play
Midgets on Friday

Mandan cagers this week are
preparing for the invasion Of the
Dickinson Midgets, due to arrive
here Friday night to avenge the
trouncing handed them by the
Braves three weeks ago.
Dickinson, although having lost
a good share Of it's games this
year, shows promise of tourna-
ment strength. Coach Frank
Richards has Maule back at center
and the veteran eager has done
good work. The remaining men,
bers of the team are green, but
they can be expected to do better
work this week than when they
last played the Braves.
Mandan will have heavy work.
outs this week and will be able to
furnish the Midgets with more OPP
position than they will wish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
BRAVES BEAT
jim NJ les BY
1913 SCORE
JamestOwn's Rally in Third
Period Checked After Score
Is Nearly Tied

Checkin" third period rally that
brought jamestown within one point
of the lead, the Mandan Braves won
a fast, hard fought encounter Sat
urday evening over the visitors by
a 1913 score.
Complctcly sweeping the jmmics
off their feet in the opening min
utes OF the game. Mandan scored
,isht pointers before the Blue and
White cagers were able To score
their first counter From then on
Gnnd"rsoas LADS gradually narrow
ed the Braves lead but was not
tule to overcome the initial handi-
cav
IIelbling was the out standing star
IF the game and was the whole of
Tense for the Braves. He scored /
of his teammates - points. Four
Of his five field goals were Sensa-
tional shots from far back ON the
court.
Capt Regain closely pressed the
Brave eager for premier honors and
was instrumental in Jamestown's raj
ly after such a disastrous start dur
ing the initial moments of play. Re
gan made four field goals.
Neither team entered the scoring
columns during the first minutes OF
play and then FRANKIE fouled Seit2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
NOW
is KNOWN AS
NUMBER 1853
BertillOn Pictures and Meas
urements Taken To-day
May BE Idle Temporarily

Gates of the state pcni,cniiary
Saturday changed shut behind Ar
mold Thiele, slayer of Ncls Romer.
Mandan police chief.
An hour and a half after he was
sentenced to serve a 23-year term
for the murder, Thiele arrived 4,
the penitentiary and was given
number 446S.
Warden John Ice. who had
planned to assign Thiele to work
in the prison Irvine plant, said he
has an oversupply of help now and
that Thiele will remain temporar-
lily in the idle house.
Bertillon pictures and measure
ments Of Thiele were taken this
afternoon. Front and profile pho
tographs were taken, his finger
prints placed on card and all
marks Of identification noted.
His cell will probably be as
signed him this evening, Warden
Lee said, and stated that the prison
Clothes of blue denim and khaki
will also be given him at that
time.
Thiele is Every nervous" and has
not yet recovered from his break
down in the Burleigh county court
room yesterday when he was SEN
fenced. Warden Lee said. He has
been very quiet and has made no
trouble" the warden added.
The slayer was placed behind
the screen" in solitary confinement
when he was brought to the pris-
on, but will be moved to his cell
tonight or tomorrow morning. The
solitary confinement was not in
tended as punishment, Warden
Lee said, but stated that he was
simply placed there until definite
~ given a cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Fourth Goodwill
Day Is Saturday

Over so prizes will be given
away by Mandan merchants Sat-
urday when the city holds its
fourth Goodwill Day.
County Agent Ralph c. New
conner has arranged special meet
ings for farmers which will be
held during the afternoon. Talks
will be given on the tuberculin
testing Of herds and a special pic
ture will be shown.
Merchants, in addition to the
prizes offered, will have special
bargains on sale Saturday. II
good weather. prevails, Mandan's
Goodwill Day is expected to be the
most successful of any yet staged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21

bv the Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and other North Dakota
railroads.
A minimum of $50 people mus
purchase tickets to the even, he
fore the special fare is granted
and certificates showing the Sch
cts purchased on the going Nip,
March Ii to 10. will be nnnArs>s al
half fare returning after me $50
mark is passed.
Mandan residents. loeNi;aa hs,S
on the crowds attending the state
tournament last year, expccs ~
difficulty in reaching the s5A marx.