davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
Arena

MIs oSlO WIS., OSAe AAvsaASi
Dean and Harold were guests
Christmas at Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clanville's in Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. o. Touring went
to Fargo Saturday to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Touring's parents
and also with the Touring children
as the two little girls are staying
with their grandparents while at
tending school.
Ben Klagenburg, John Wutzke
were business callers in town Fri
day:
Stark school was very much en-.
joyed by all those in attendance,
Old Santa arrived just in time to
give all those q thrill who thought
he must be stuck in snow bank
and couldn't keep the date.
There was no school Monday, 1t
being holiday. There will be q
weeks vacation in School No. 2
but in No. A there won't be any.
Miss Erickson returned home
Friday with her brother and sister
who came after her from north Of
Goodrich.
w. H. Stark, Allen Frazier, Tees,
John Bailey, Fred Smith and Bert
Granville were some Of the busy
shoppers in Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft were
doing some Christmas shopping in
Tuttle Thursday. They spen: the
night there with friends and re-
turned home Friday.
Charlie Sattler made q trip to
futile in his Essex Wednesday,
but it was such a tedious trip be-
cause Of so much snow he returned
home via the state road. He says
there is but one drift between their
place and Goodrich, which goes to
show they haven't near the amount
of snow that we have.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and
family, Ed Smith and George Nc
Intyre were entertained Christmas
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zelmar were
callers at the parental home Thurs
day evening.
Johnnie Laib went home Satur-
day to spend Christmas with his
parents. He returned to work Mon
day.
Ed Smith and Dan McKinnon and
Donald were in Wing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pond did some
Christmas shopping in Wing Tues
day: !.
spending weeks vacation. As
she has two months vacation in her
school. She will leave for Valley
City Saturday to attend the State
Teschers College for six weeks.
Philip Weber was q caller at Ed
Wagner's Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Kocher went to Bis
marck Saturday to spend Christmas.
Ed Smith, Ed Pond and Ed Wag-
ner helped Elmer Drum butcher
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pond had rs
their guests for Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Duncan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Granville were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Granville in Wing Christmas.
Miss Theo Johns, who has been
attending Jamestown college, re
turned home Thursday for the Holt.
days. Mrs. Johns and Norman were
in after her.
Andrew Kraft, Jr., was hauling
grain Tuesday and Wednesday.
Carl Wolf was q business caller 1t
Elmer Drums Monday. He pur.
chased dressed hog while there.
Adolph Weber had dinner at the
Klagenburg home Friday.
Ed Wagner was business caller
in Arena Saturday.
The Kraft young folks attended
the Christmas program at the Arena
church Sunday.
Ray Haxlegrove was g. supper
guest ct Ben Klagenburg's Friday.
A Christmas tree and program
was held at the church near Sattler's
Saturday evening. A big crowd was
in attendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

Small boy to Skinny" Lenhart: Say Slim, gee but ain't you got long legs?
 Skinny: "Ya, but if you notice kid, ah sure needs 'em, they only just reach the ground as it is."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
EvANcELlsTIc SERVICES

Will be held regular in the Liberty theatre, commencing Suunday. The Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and church services at 11:30 a. m. Evan gelist Macpherson extends hearty invitation to everyone to attend these meetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

N Would you mind getting up for Just minute, Miss?" 4Why?" T want to hang up this notice, Wet Paint"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

School shoes for boys and girls, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

The Gateway leads; other follow.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Find 100000 ''Rose"
Diamond; Arrest Two

Paris.-The famous rose diamond,
known as the "Grand Conde," stolen
from the gem tower in the chateau Of
the Due d'Aumale in Chantilly early
in October, has been recovered.
The famous gem was found In a
valise, the stone wrapped carefully in
cotton. Two Of the alleged thieves,
Leon Kaulfer and Emile Souter, who
crossed a flooded moat and climbed
into the gem tower on a ladder, were
arrested and are reported to have
confessed.
Two fences, who sold a fortune In
smaller Jewels which also were stolen,
were arrested. Other accompllces are
sought. The thieves got only 10000
francs CabOut S1,2O0). They threw
settings, some Of which were Of great
value, into the Seine and sold the
stones to unsuspecting reputable jew.
elers.
The mystery was cleared because
Kaulfer talked too much. One Of his
lapses from caution was promptly re
ported to the police. He was shsd
owed for several weeks, and finally
connected with the robbery and ar
rested
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
MORE THAN 100000 WILL
BE SPENT ON ROADS IN
GALLATIN NEXT SUMMER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
years. In addition the county must
provide for a drag line crew. a big
grading outfit, truck crew and a
blacksmith crew. These take from
$4,000 to $4,000 from the road
fund.
At Wednesdays session the board
announced that, effective January 10,
the road from the Old Town Of
Three Forks east to its junction with
the Trident road, about one mile. was
ordered closed. Notice Of intention
to close it had been posted for the
required length Of time. and no pro-
tests had been filed, it was said.
Several bridges, including one steel
130-foot span, two other steel and
i several wooden structures will be
eliminated It is planned to move
the big steel bridge to Logan and
put it across the river to re6lace the
present A-truss bridge.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Find Way to Grow
Hair on Bald Mice

Taunton, England.-Bald mice have
been made to grow hair In expert
ments designed to discover a cure for
badness among humans.
To grow hair on mice is easy, sci
entists explain, but the trick was to
make the mice bald.
DR.. f. A. E. Crew, principal Of the
animal breeding institute Of the Edin-
burgh university, discovered that mice
may be made to shed their coats by
extracting certain gland substances.
Doctor Crew also says that by ex-
tracing a substance from normal mice
and grating 1t on the bald ones, he
has been able to promote the growth
Of the coat again completely or par
TALLY, according to the amount ap-
piled.
The experiments are being con-
tinued with q view Of ascertaining II
human badness may not be due to
the same glandular deficiency, and
therefore durable In a similar way.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
MILWAUKEE Will
EXPEND S5OO,OOO
in THE GALLATIN

CONTINUED from page one)
waukee's new project would be fin
ished by June 1.
Discussion of the Milwaukee's ex-
tension from Three Forks to Sales
vile and the amount to be expended
thereon came up in connection with
the granting of 100000 for improve
ment of the Gallatin Canyon high
way. The officials wanted to know
just what the Milwaukee intended to
do and when it expected to finish the
work. Mr.. Toole, who appeared be-
fore the meetinc as the personal rep
resentative of E. F. Rummel, general
superintendent of Milwaukee lines
west, responded that while the orig
inal announcement of the Milwaukee,
project had mentioned 100000 as
it's cost, the actual expenditure would
be approximately S5OO,0OO, and the
work would be rushed to completion
by June 1. Z
Operations on the Three Forks end
of the new branch are expected to
begin early in the spring, that Sec
tiOn usually being clear of snow and
frost much earlier than the eastern
portion. Much of the money to be
spent will directly benefit the Gal.
latin and its communities through the
purchase of certain material and sup,
plies by conractors and individual
buying by the small army of work
men that will be employed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
WOMEN BARRED ON
PARADISE ISLAND"
''No Money, No Trouble" in
Restful South Seas.

San Francisco, Callf.-Nine willing
Robinson CrusOes, who, though young,
are weary Of the turmoil Of cities and
the babble Of women, are here prepar-
ing to colonize a new paradise Is
land" in the South Seas.
mo trouble and no women; no.
money and nobody to ask you for
any," is their motto.
The intended home Of the selt-ap-
pointed castaways is Santa Maria is
land, lovely bit Of land exactly on the
equator in the Galapagos group.
The men are the crew of the Ecua-
dorian auxiliary schooner FlOreana, at
present docked here, who own their
own ship, and, as members Of La
Colonia de Floreana," are owners Of
the modern prototype Of Robinson
Crusoe's home on Juan Fernandez is
land.
No ordinary sailors are they, but
philosophers, every one. One is an
accountant, another an author. A for
mer associate in the enterprise, who
later deserted, was a scholar and uni
versity graduate. All are from Nor
way.
Each man has his particular reason
for fleeing from che society Of women
Three Of the Floreana are divorced
Two are married and separated from
ill-natured or unfaithful wives. The
others of the company admit they are
disappointed men,"
Then there are q men, ranging n
ages down to eighteen years. ThirteeT
| of them were left on Santa Maria is
land before the Floreana came to SaI
Francisco a month ago.
Capt. August Christensen, forty-hve
and Capt. Anton Stub, fifty-one, mar
liners, are the leaders and the eldes
Of the colony.
They have, Of course, the intention
Of colonizing their island with add
tiOnal people eventually and reapint
fortunes in tilling it's fertile soil. The
also contemplate fishing and whalin
enterprises in the populous trOpice
waters Of the vicinity.
The islet was selected by the adver
turers first, because the Ecuadoria
government, which owns the Al island
Of the Galapagos, granted them tn
land, and second, because Of its n
mantle history and isolation.
Centuries ago, Santa Maria wa
Charles island, refuge Of Pacific bu
cancers. Only one island Of the Galt
pagos is now inhabited. It is 80 mile
from the CrusOes' home.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
DUNN PERPETRATED
THIS ONE, IT'S SAID

'Did you ever hear of a boarding
house, in a city the size of Bozeman,
that covers five acres ?" asked Rep
resentative Robert ]. Dunn of Gar
latin county Of a Record-Herald re-
porter.
The reporter admitted that he had
not.
"Well, Bozeman has one," continued
Mr.. Dunn.
Explanations were demanded.
''You know that John Aakjer, chair
man of the Gallatin board of county
commissioners, was legislative Wis
itor today" said Mr.. Dunn. "He was
enroute TO Bozeman after attending
the good roads meeting at Missoula
where 100000 was set aside for the
West Gallatin highway to the park.
Well, Mr.. Aakjer has a wife and
three children, hence his home covers
five acres'."- Montana Record-Her-
aid.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Death SUMMONS
JAMES E. CORDRY
Funeral Services For Retired
Farmer at the Residence
at 2 O'clock Today

James E. Cordry, retired Gallatin
va.ley farmer, died Wednesday after
pooa at his home, 322 North Tracy
avenue. Mr.. Cordry had been in poor
health for eight years.
Funeral services will be held this
friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence, the Rev. R. P. Smith,
"a tor of the M. E. church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Bozeman
GER etery.
r. Cordry was born May 81, 1859,
IN Missouri. He came to Montana IN
4SGi, and after residing for two years
at Helena, removed to the Gallatin
end located on a ranch a few miles
aorth of Bozeman, where he and Mrs.
Cordry lived until 1920.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Cordry is sur
vived by four sisters and brother in
tri~souri and a brother in Nevada.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
DOKKEN-GETCHELL
FUNERAL AUTO IS
OF MODERN TYPE

The big, modern Pierce-Arrow COM
bination 7-passenger car, ambulance
and hearse purchased recently by
Dokken-GetcheH arrived in Bozeman
Thursday and was delivered to its
owners.
The conveyance is said to be the
last word in vehicles for the purpose.
It is so constructed that it NAV be
used either as ambulance or hearse
by letting down the back of the front
seat, or, with the seat up, may be
used as a car for pallbearers.
The car is now on display at the
Dokken-Getchen funeral home.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
ROBT. A. BAXTER
DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from Page One)
until his death. He was for many
years treasurer of the Farmers Canal
company, trustee of the Bozeman
Milling company, a trustee of the
Harper school district, and interested
in man. community enterprises. Per-
haps no man in the history of Gal
latin county were more implicitly
trusted than Mr.. Baxter. In politics
he was a member of the Democratic
party.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
STICK TOGETHER

Willie had been naughty and was
icing sent to bed by his mother,
v-'-'Out his supper. He was natu-
rally aggrieved at the feminine sex
and tumbled between the sheets
wi hout a word.
Willie" she demanded, "say your
pre- svers."
'I won't"
Non't you want to go to heaven ?"
Nav, I'm going with papa. Us
men has got to stick together these
days"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
EXPLAINED

dad, what IS an advertisement I? =
can advertisement is nietlre Of
a pretty girl eating, wearing, holding
or driving something that Somebody
wants to sell" sFa
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Paris.-A little known form Of
the war damage suffered by
France is revealed ia army fig
ures which show an increasing
number ef illiterates among re-
cruits. In 1921, Of the men called
to the colors, 6,713 were unable
to read or write, while 13,058
confessed themselves flliterate
In 1924
Figures for only a part Of 1925
are available, but they show an
augmentation IN the condition,
which is ascribed to the disor-
ganization in schooling during
the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Fine Workers Who
Demonstrated For
SaCCO and vanZetti

Two workers were fined, one held
on $500 bail for Special Sessions and
fourth dismissed for participating
in the Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration
Sunday afternoon which marched tc
City Hall, demanding the release of
the framed-up workers.
Arthur Madrigon, of 1912 83rd st.
Brooklyn, was fined $40 on a charge
of "disorderly conduct" Madrigan
was leading the parade from Union
Square to City Hall when a police
man ordered him to stop the parade.
Madrigan marched on. He was ar
rested.
Vastly Smirnoff, Of SAG East 31st
street, was held for Special Sessions
in $500 bail. He was charged with
having razor in his pocket during
the Sacco-V -Vanzetti demonstration.
Harry Kaldis, one of the leaders of
the demonstration at City Hall, was
fined $5, while Joseph Horowitz, 1S,
who was brutally beaten by police
men on the way to night court Sun
day, was dismissed after little lec-
ture on patriotism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
LEFT WING HEADS
OF CLOAKMAKERS
PULLED TO COURT
Face Contempt Charge
For Picketing

The officials of the Joint Board of
the Cloak and Dressmakers' Union
will appear before Murrey Hubert,
referee in contempt proceedings this
morning. They are charged by the
Dress Manufacturers Association with
violating an injunction prohibiting
picketing issued by Judge John H.
Tierney on April 2S.
Hubert, former president of the
Borough of Manhattan, was appoint
ed as referee several weeks ago by
Judge Erlanger. Altho the Joint
Board asked for a short adjournment
of the hearing as its attorney, Louis
B. Boudin, who is acquainted with the
case is out of town, they were re-
fused and compelled to appear today.
Philip Wittenberg, associated with
Boudin will be the unions lawyer.
The hearing will take place in the
office of Hubert at 541 Fifth Ave.
Pat of General Campaign.
The contempt proceedings are
looked at by many workers as part
of the general campaign of the
bosses and the right wing against the
union. The attempt to Jail the mill
tant needle trades leaders it is be-
lieved, is being pushed at the present
Continued on Paoe Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
u. S. STATE DEPT.
DEMANDED GALES
CATHOLICS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. How the
oil imperialists are using the Catholic
church as cloak in their efforts to
humiliate and discredit the present
government in Mexico was again il
Illuminated today when catholics here
disclosed the reason why the Gales.
government was forced into a policy
of apparent inconsistency in revoking
fines for illegal worship and recalling
the prisoners exiled to the Islas
Marias. The American state depart
ment, thru it's charge d'affaires, Shelf
field, handed the Mexican govern
ment an ultimatum in which forty
eight hours was the maximum time
granted for the liberation of all exiles
and the revocation of religious fines.
The state department threatened to
withdraw recognition if President
Gales refused to bow to its terms.
Sheffield Oil Ambassador.
Most of the members of the Mex
ican episcopate, exiled priests and
| bishops, are now in the United States
keeping the government in Washing
ton Uniformed" on all Mexican "mis-
demeanors" against catholics by the
pro-catholic United States ambas-
sador to Mexico, Sheffield, the Off
cial tool of the oil interests. 1t is in
timated that Ambassador Sheffield
made special journey from Mexico
City to the imperialist headquarters
in Washington for the purpose of
furnishing Coolidge with a list of
atrocities"
However, Sheffield and the Cool
idge gang are silent regarding the
monstrous. atrocities committed by
bandit priests who led an attack on
train which resulted'in many deaths.
This move on the part Of the Unit
ed States government is carefully
timed and is intended to place the
Gales government, which has opposed
the demands of Wall Street upon the
defensive, and aid the Wall Street
candidates, who are opposing former
President Obregon, who stands on the
same platform that the Gales gov
ernment has been carrying out.
The imperialist candidates, backed
by Wall Street and the church, are
Gen. Arnuffo Gomez and Gen. Fran
cesco Serrano.
They are aware that the election
Of either of the catholic militarists
would plunge Mexico again into civil
war when it would be possible to Sin
tervene to protect American lives"
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Geneva TO have
AN pRESSlVE"
FUNERAL service:

GENEVA, Aug. Informal con-
ferences between the chief delegates
to the tri-partite naval disarmament
conference have failed to break the
deadlock, and it was admitted this
afternoon that the next plenary ses-
sion of the conference will probably
end the parley.
The japanese delegates called on
Hugh Gibson, American delegate, yes
terday and asked if the Americans
were disposed to make even the slight
est concession. Gibson replied in the
negative.
Gibson and Admiral Hilary Jones
then called up2zl the Hon. w. C.
Bridgeman, chief British delegate,
and asked if the British were willing
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
administration
FARM RELIEF TO
CORNER MARKETS

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 1.-The
administration latest attempt to
mollify the clamorous West-a farm
relief bill embodying many of the fea-
lures of the old Fess bill which failed
of passage-was all ready today, it
was reported, for criticism by repub-
lican farm leaders.
The measure would authorize a
$3O0,000,000 appropriation to serve as
a revolving fund, S250,000,000 of
which would be loaned to coopera-
tives for price stabilization purposes.
Of the remaining $50,000,0o0, $780,
100000 would go toward building
warehouses and creameries and $685.
100000 toward operating expenses.
Hoover's Hand.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine,
assisted by Eugen Meyer, head Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover, Senators Cap
per, (R) Kans., Fess, (R) Ohio and
Curtis, republican floor leader, of
Kansas, are said to have drawn up
the bill.
Capper, Meyer and Fess are to ar
rive in Rapid City this week to dis
cuss the merits of the measure with
the president. Capper was due to-
day, Meyer Wednesday or Thursday
and Fess next Saturday.
The bill is a marketing scheme pure
and simple, with features for mono
polization of farm products by cor
porations, of which the capital would
be drawn mostly from the existing CO.
(Coatinned on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Guard the Daily Worker During the
Anti-War Week August I TO =

blow
OF humane
A
wintak o
of the
anc DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Intends TO Electrocute.

BOSTON, August Admitting
that there was no longer any pos
sibility Of concealing the gravely
weakened condition of Sacco and
Vanzetti as the sixteenth day of their
hunger strike draws to a close, War
den William Hendry pointed out that
in event of a death sentence the law
, instructs him to electrocute the two
men, and the warden : had
every intention of carryh the
law. This is the most exph refer
ence the authorities have made to the
question of forcible feeding.
Sacco in Danger.
Nicola Sacco's condition has be-
come so serious that fear has been
expressed that he may lose his rea-
son as a result of the sixteen days
fast in which he has kept in protest
against governor Fuller's' acting In
keeping secret the findings of the in
vestigatiIg commission.
Rosa Sacco visited her husband Sat-
urday and vainly sought to dissuade
her husband from his fatal fast.
Mrs. Sacco talked with the prison
physician, Joseph ]. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Sacco is especially afraid of the
effect forcible feeding might have
upon man in her husbands weak
ened condition and she begged him in
case the attempt to feed him forcibly
is made to avoid it by voluntarily
taking food.
Vanzetti Exhausted.
The defense looks with despair on =
the condition of Vanzetti who is also
beginning to show signs of extreme
exhaustion following his long fast
Three nights ago he is reported TO
have dictated good deal to his stem
ographer, the next night he wrote for
long time, but last night he was in
such poor condition as to be unable
intelligently to discuss the case.
Vanzetti has received a cablegram
from his sister, Luigia, in Cuneo,
Italy saying she fears she will be un-
able to secure the necessary passports
from the Italian government and ar
Continued on Page TOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
TO MAKE
SACC0, vANzETTI
TOMORROW
Frame-Up Victims Are
Weak From Long Fast

BOSTON, August l. - Nicola
Sacco entered the sixteenth day of his
hunger strike today at the states
prison with his condition becoming
graver hourly. Vanzetti, despite a
light breakfast this morning is also
extremely weak as the result of his
long fast.
Plans for the forcible feeding of
the two framed-up workers are being
considered more seriously by the
prison authorities.
In winding up the review" of the
"case" today Governor Fuller investi-
gated the organization and the finan-
ces of the .Sacco-Vanzetti Defence.
A Selicani, treasurer of the De-
fense Committee, Gardner Jackson,
publicity director, and Joseph Moro,
secretary, were interviewed by Full
Ter.
Millions of Friends.
jackson and Selicani were inter-
viewed together and afterwards jack
son stated that the Chief Executive
requested an explanation of how the
committee was organized and how it
had been financed for the past seven
years. Jackson said that the defense
was financed by little contributions
from millions of persons all over ~p..-
world" Very little cash was on hand,
he added, denying reports that the
Defense Committee had plenty of
funds. Jackson and Selicani also told
the governor of certain incidents of
alleged unfairness at the Dedham
trial of the defendants, according to
Jackson.
Governor Fuller is slated to hand
down his decision on Wednesday. That
he will condemn Sacco and Vanzetti
to the electric chair or to life i'm
prisonment is regarded as certain.
Believing that worldwide mass
protest can alone save the two
framed-up workers, friends of Sacco
and Vanzetti are organizing meet
ings in cities and towns thruout the
world.