davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-14
NATIONS HEALTH BILL
TOTALS $4,000, 600, 900
Physician in Address Cites Money
Expended for Drugs, Hospital
Treatment and Various Medicines.

Ey the Assnci ated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. October 14-The
Nations health bill is four billion dol
larS-more money than the total cost
of administering the United States
Government-the Cooperative Club Of
Minneapolis was told today by DR..
John A.. HornsbX. member of the Uni
versity of Virginia School of Medi-
cine.
DIR. Hornsby, who is attending the
convention Of the American Hospital
Association. said this money is ex-
pended in connection with hospitals
and sana forums, for drugs, health re-
sorts and patent and quaek medicines.
Pointing out that the $4,000, 10000
does not include athletics and recrea-
ton that had health for their object
Dr. Hornsby declared that probably
the largest sum of money directed 10
any human activity is invested in
health.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

There are about 1000 species Of fish
IN waters about the Philippines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
LOwden's Hat Is in the Ring.

Frank 0. Lowden former governor of Illinois, and one of
Ebert Gary favores the 1920 convention of the repub
can party has publicly announced that he candidate for the
nomination for president of the United States That this son-
law of the scabby Pullman millions has long been candidate is
all who have watched his endeavors political
platform by preng upon the distress OF the impoverished farm
of the MddWes The formal announcement only confirms
what known.
The medium through which the announcement transmit
ted to the public interesting Lowden himself who
barred from the nomination IN 1870 because ne caught steal
the state of Missouri and had yield dark horse
who proved to be Warren Harding the political proege of the
crook and political swind Harry NJ Daughery chief
of the Ohio of ooter of the public domains Mr. LOwdens
candidacy announced through Mr.. Harvey Ingham.
Let introduce Mr. Ingham. He halls from Agona Iowa
where he the junior partner of able country journalist
ngham the Warren Joined the
sold out to the railroads particularly the Northwestern when
Investigations of their corrupt practices the order of the day
his fortune With another budding publisher named Gardner
Cowes from the he invaded the newspaper field
the capitol city, Des Mone becoming proprietor of the Register
and Leader the oldest and most powerful paper in the city I'm
der the management of this worthy pair of mdwe gogettes
the paper became the buwar of reaction supporting vicious
measure against labor and the farmers
Inghams support of Lowden only confirms conviction
that this millionaire aborhater brber of the electorate
the agent of the railroads. the harvester trust the elevator and
flour and the other predatory combinations that prey
the farmers He the interests the republican
party that caused the Bull Moose split in 1872 but he will not be
able repeat the performance of Roosevelt for the simple
that big capital plays much greater role in controlling the des
TIMES of this economic group than in 1912.
If the official leaders of the American Federation of Labor
anything other than acey of the capitalist class they
would utilize the political situation launch party of
labor that would strive to consolidate into powerful movement
the discomfort of the of workers and farmers of the
try and enter the campaign against the parties Of capitalism
Being of the identical forces that dominate the old
parties they constantly beray the workers and farmers Only
the Workers (Communs) Party carries systematic
interests of the exploited of the United States industry
and on the farms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
A Base for Bombing Planes in California.

An by the assistant secretary of F. Tubes
Davidson is to the effect that his visit to California
in connection with the army plan make that the home
of bombarment wing of the air service consisting of q bomb
AS pursuit planes and observation and Photographic unit
The pursuit planes will be stationed at Rockwell field San
Diego and the bombers at March field Los Angeles
The geographical position of these bases reveal their political
and military implications They will points from which
hur death and destruction into Mexico that nation
be browbeaten and swnded subserency the oil
the Guggenhem mineral bandits and Hearsts land interests
1t also significant nasmuch military and naval activity
the Pacific coast ntenses in direct proportion the extent that
American Imperialism becomes deeply involved in
East and the aagonsms between the great become
intense
Such preparations for impending saughter the working
of various countries must be viewed with alarm and anti
mpeat agitation everywhere must be intensified to the utmost
order expose the foul conspces of the political agents
Wall Street the plate trust the ammunition the air
craft against the working class who will be called upon
sacrifice themselves fodder in another that
capitalist expoters may become still wealthy powerful
An interesting sdegh Mr. Davidsons return from Day
ton Ohio Foker plane is the presence in the party
vicious and ignorant Tammanye and labor skate Peter Brady
president of the federation bank and trust company
dramates the role of such creatures labor spies for Wall
Streets government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Get Out of Picking and Out Of China.

John Van A. MacMuay representative of American mpe-
rasm at Pekng objects to moving the legation from that city
Tentsn because would be viewed by the powers
Great Britain France and apanas admission defeat
the and admission that Western influence had
end Reports also declare that General Smedley Butler
marine commander opposed moving the legation and that
advises employing apanes to bomb Chinese who attempt
interfere with railroad transportation between Peng and Ten
tsin, a distance of 80 miles.
Approximately 1000 foreign troops situated at Tentsn
which 1000 Americans in various branches of
Not only should Macuay be forced to get of Picking
and stay out but he and all the rest of the of Wall
including its 1000 should be forced to get
and stay out Western influence has brought China nothing
but the of OPIUM lin which traffic America shared with
Brittany despotsm slavery and christianity the of
peasm is to be hoped that if the powers withdraw
of their accord land they WON'T the mighty power
Chinese revolution rises high enough to scourge them
country.
In such task they will have the sympathy and support
the advanced section of the working class of the
who recognize their governments the enemies alike of the
workers and the coonias and semi-coonials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09

Summer Plans of the
Theatre Guild

With Shaw's "Pygmalion" taken
off the boards last Saturday. and the
closing this aturday of Fright You
Are If You Think You Are" the
Pirandello play which has been play
ing at the Theatre Guild is rearrang-
ing its summer schedule. Four plays
will continue through the summer
if the heat and attendance does not
interfere.
"Ned McCobb's Daughter" plays
at the John Golden next week, after
which it moves to the Garrick, where
it will run through the summer. John
Cromwell, who played in the Chi
cago production will replace Alfred
Lunt and Hortense Alden replaces
Margolo Gilmore. Philip Leigh re-
turns to his original role Of Ben Nc
Cobb and Maurice NcRae will play
George. Mr.. Lunt and Miss Gilmore
will continue in "The Second Man"
which is now running at the Guild
theatre. Earle Larimore is also out
Of the "McCobb" cast and will con-
tinue in "The Second Man"
"Mr. PIN Passes BY" will play
next week at the Garrick, and the
following Monday will move to the
John Golden and there alternate with
''The Silver Cord" which continues
at that theatre Edward Lighter. is
playing Elliot Cabot's Role in "The
Silver Cord" and Maurice McRae will
take up the role of George in "Ned
McCobb's Daughter"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
What the Daily Worker
Means 10 the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Comrade J. Smolin, of New Brigh-
ton, Pa, sends donation of $500
Ito our DAILY WORKER, be-
cause without it the American work
ing class will be like an army with
out guns"
An anonymous sympathizer, from
Nampa, Idaho. sends a $1,000 dona-
ton to help The DAILY WORKER.
II read the paper quite bit" he
says, "and l believe you are telling
the truth about what's going on.
would like to see you win out over
"big biz"
Comrade J. A. Dontzig, of the
Bronx. has borrowed $500. and sent
it to The DAILY WORKER sustain.
ing fund 81 can't express with
words" he says, chow sorry l am
that cannot give more. am sure
that the workers are realizing as well
as | do, the Importance Of giving all
the money we can, and then some. tt
our only daily communist working
paper in the us. A."
The West Side Ukrainian Fraction
of Detroit, Michigan, sends a dona.
ton of $500. Additional donations
from Shop Nuclei and individual com.
rades in Detroit, total $41.20.
Comrade D. F. Snyder, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, sends $500 as personal
contribution towards keeping up The
DAILY WORKER, and says: "The
class-struggle is on most savagely
and it is only the fool that can't see
it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
The Farce Of Referring Disputes to the League of Nations

Albania the vassa of Italian fascsm and British mper
as has applied to the league of nations for
with Jugoslava Italy review Of the specific
incident of the arrest by the ALBANIAN government member
Of the ugosava diplomatic staff but sets the limits of the
gaton Mussoin refuses to permit the league to take up the
basic question of the Triana treaty which delivered Albania
ITALY a base for operations against Jugosavia.
Thus again the inability Of the league defend the
of small nations is manifest In all the leagues history there
not single instance of decision involving mperast power
being settled any other way than the pe
1as groups the league council II instrument legal
ling the pagng Of small nations by the great powers
prense mpaay review the grievances of these countries
is faYeical in the extremes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
lets Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Rutben.
berg the Workers (Communist) par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can onlv
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining tho Party that he buil,
Fill out tire apniication hsIo,y All
mail Il. Become q r,on,hor - ~
Workers (Commun;s1 p:,4,, a,, 's
carry forward the won. ~ Co,,. ~
Rutbenbero A ''' ''''
wo,4 - hooo...
Wa t ~ us.o.,'y = r"nllper OF the
~ "''' ''"'' ''''''' i"ily'
Name .............
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Occupation ...................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Broadway Briefs

Countess Martha" will not CON
clude its engagement at the Shubert
Theatre this Saturday night, but will
continue for an indefinite period, at
least until the new Texas Guinan
show "Padlocks" is ready to leave the
road and come to Broadway.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle returns to
the stage tonight at Chanin's 46th
Street Theatre, where he will open
in Baby Nine" Margaret Mayo's
farce, which is being revived by John
Tuerk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

aunt's keeper in the understanding OF
the English language.
The week went by, devoted to her usual
routines. down at what Aunt Delight al
ways referred to as My Niece's Magazine.
The discrepancy there, again, rests on
Aunt Delights own shoulders. Some
early letter had. Of course, said that 1t
was the All-American Wool Trade Maya
zine. n That Honour was in the bust
ness office. 1t was no fault of her niece
with New York's literary elect, and had
that because of her connection with this
New York magazine her niece got W
free tickets to everything in town.
On Saturday afternoon she had q water
wave. which accumulated the pleasant
tendency Of her hair to curl. On Satur-
day night she slept IN a hair net, to give
the thing q good set. The next morning
q knock at her o disturbed the pour
ing OF her morning coffee.
A Western Union boy handed to the
cold fingers Of Honou McMinn his yell
low envelope. She signed, and heard him
running down the first of the five flights
before she closed her door. AS she tore
open the envelope she knew that the
long awaited emergency had arrived and
that the call of Nature had come. She
read the fateful message.
Aunt Delight gravely injured motor
accident urge come at once.
"Grantland Bartlett"
Ten words.
To be concluded next week.
Copyright: 1925: BY Grace Torey
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

neat foot suddenly glorihed. Silk lay
next her whole body. Its outer sheath
was quiet in color and subtle In line.
Her cloak was soberly magnificent.
M one." she told herself proudly,
will look at me twice."
What she meant was that in the first
night crowd decked In It's finest she
would not be an alien. She looked at her
image and approved without reserve. The
brocaded velvet evening cloak was better
than metal cloth, less conspicuous. in
Iinitely more to the manner born.
TITS wonderful" she said to herself
happily in bed, lights out, creams emol-
lent n astringent rubbed on and of
again.
TITS wonderful, Just for once. to have
one grand splurgel"
On the morning after her dress parade
Honour McMinn's pen flew on inspired
wings. The actual had invaded her life
sufficiently to make her discussion Of
the weeks new play and the approach
of grand opera glow with unusu veri-
si~militude. The boxes standing about
her inspired q truthful description of
just how she would look in her seven
dollar seat.
MY seat" she said, sis close to the
Willy Weston's my neighbors just across
the square. They will both be back in
time for the gala occasion"
Why should the letter go on to explain
the well known truth that a neighbor In
New York and a neighbor In Agatha diff
fered in neighborliness as n star dif-
fereth from another in glory? Would 1t
be Honor McMinn's fault If Aunt Delight
went ahead and imagined interchangea
Of crab apple jelly, or neighborly walk
ing side by side in the park in the eve
ming? Decidedly. she could not be her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

Bartlett could get married. But as soon
as you got married they'd fire you. So
there you are"
Honour turned very red.
Professor Bartlett has never said one
word about getting married." she said
bravely. Her aunt snorted.
He o need to say. It's written all
over him whenever you come In sight.
But you can't wait around in Agatha
forever. If I was you, I'd strike out.
I could always send for you If there was
any need"
1t was this last suggestion that made
Honour McMinn keep ready in her check
ing account the amount Of her fare out
to Agatha. Aunt Delight continued, how
ever. to be hale and hearty. BY the time
Miss McMinn's inner self agreed that
the headline should read Woman Thirty
eight, instead of Woman Twenty-eight,
Aunt Delight was still more free from Ills
of the flesh han most women twenty
years her Junior. Her weekly letters gave
a pleasant picture OF daily life. She
went to the Ladies' Aid, she sided with
the minister N the church fight. she
served two years on the town council,
she was treasurer Of the Woman's Club,
she gave q tea for the new presidents
wife, she entertained the bridge club.
She helped take care of Professor Bart
let's mother In her last painful illness.
She went three times a week, now, and
read to the father, blind IN bedridden
and pitifully alone.
Professor Bartlett" she wrote. "is that
thin he looks like you could pull him
through q knot hole. He certainly does
set store by your letters"
She reread Aunt Delights letter, and
with her second cup Of coffee was ready
for the morning paper. The smile and
the color evoked by the allusion to Pro-
lessor Bartlett fingered as she scanned
the news.
On this morning the insidious chem
istry Of Aunt Delights allusion ferment-
ed throughout all phases OF the morning
ritual. BY the time her mind appre-
hended that ice could still be rubbed
over the face after it had been vigorously
dashed with hot water, and that New
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

York society expected to open it's social
season, as always. with the first night
OF grand opera. a decision had resulted
as the precipitation Of these contributing
forces. Outwardly, the same neat, quiet,
pleasantly sensible figure that always de-
scended her five flights of stair, she
emerged into the nine o'clock crispness
OF the late October morning inwardly a
new m Not since that day, over
ten years before, when she had turned
her back on Agatha had Honour McMinn
SO defed all those prudent inhibitions
which were hers by hereditary right and
environmental practice. Her inner self
had, without argument or discussion,
boiled to the surface.
She walked rapidly along by the iron
picket fence around her little park, en-
Joying the fiutter of autumn leaf, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
By Grace Torrey

avenue. Happiness sustained her feet
along the way. however, and carried then
up her five flights OF stairs. Happiness
Favored the soft boiled egg on which she
dined and len champagne quality to the
cup OF hot milk with which she washed
down her evening buttered toast. AS she
dined Happiness stood about her In
boxes. True to their given word. the
courteous saleswomen had sent every
thing special. Until nine O'Clock breath
less boys kept staggering up the i've
flights. each boy leaving a box mysteri-
ously whispering OF Happiness, present
and to ome
By midnight happiness had enveloped
her. She had seen herself in everything
Her ankles clad in pale gold silk were
slender. Her foot In its brown suede
shoe with its glittering buckles was q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

III A@act ltai LAtAOlitk and II
Ing Rooms and Games Are Available
At h Masonic hut at Fort william
Harrison, near Helena, patients at the
United States veterans hospital are
ministered to regardless of fraternaI
Affiliations or creed, by Rev. William
Pippy, Masonic welfare worker and
chaplain. More than 5000 contacts
have been made during the fiscal year,
August, 1926, to August, 1927.
The chaplain has ministered to 80 Ma
sonic patients at the hospital, 200 sons Of
Masons and 800 related in other ways,
making more than 500 Masonic contacts.
according to his records. This work is
made possible by the grand lodge of
Montana A. F. g. A. M, and the grand
chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern Star.
Claude J. McAllister is chairman of the
welfare committee of the grand lodge Of
Montana, A. F. g. A. M.
Mrs. Alta Carsley, past matron, Order
Of the Eastern Star, is chairman Of the
welfare committee Of the grand chapter,
o. E. g..
The work among the patients consists
Of personal contact. First there is per-
sonal help, then war risk insurance, dis
ability to connect with the service in Or
der to draw compensation. In the case
OF Civil war veterans, and Spanish
American. claims for pension and in
CIeES6 Ol penSlOu, ldillly dSSlobdlSt, opA~
itual help and moral encouragement.
Where a patient is being treated for a
war disability and his family is suffering
from lack Of necessities. it is necessary
to step In and help, to write his COM
munity, solicit the interest of friends and
organizations. Rev. Mr.. PiDpy stressed
the fact that it is impossible to treat a
patient successfully if he is in an anxious
frame of mind.
Many patients visit the Masonic hut.
There were 5000 visitors during the past
year. There are games, books, magazines,
counsel, advice and conference.
The Masonic hut is a place to write
and visit. There is a small library OF
choice books, and q large assortment OF
current magazines. The hut is lastly
furnished with rugs, chairs and tables
and other equipment. r
More than 1900 patients have attended
religious services in the hut.
Talent from Helena entertains at Red
Cross hall every Friday evening, from
September to June Members Of the Ma
sonic lodges, Order Of the Eastern Star,
nave contributed toward these entertain
ments In cooperation with many other
secret n fraternal societies and organi-
cations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
The Van Der Donck Mansion
There's nothing for 9

out for yourself? There's nothing for a
girl in Agatha"
Honour looked at her aunt, a wild hope
in her eyes. At this particular COM
mencement Professor Bartlett had been
so busy with the Academic Procession
that he had not even looked her way.
She had spent the five years since her
own commencement teaching mathe-
MATES in the Agatha High school.
AS her niece looked at her with large
eyes, Aunt Delight continued. I'm hale
and hearty. I've got my friends, and I've
money enough. 1t looks to me like you
ought to light out of this town while
you're young enough to get some good
out of It."
"of course" she went on, after they
were inside the house, "if that school
board had any sense you and Professor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
Pastures Fine

Harvesting in Lake county was halted
for only q short time by the recent rains.
Yields are good in all localities and
threshing is going on in all sections Of
the county. The rains Of the last week
have put the pastures in fine condition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
Lightning Breaks Mirror

Lightning shattered the mirror in the
j. A. Hilton home in Anaconda in front
OF which Mrs. Hilton was standing. h
was uninjured. The lightning did not do
other damage besides breaking the mir
ror.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

E. c.. Emmons, president, Kalispell-
Kelvin OIL company. and j. L. Johnson.
Kalispell, recently inspected the Sunrise
mine. Troy. They expressed themselves
we'll pleased with the mine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
MASONIC HUT IS
HAVEN FOR VETS
BUILDING AT FORT HARRISON MEETS
NEED OF PATIENTS AT UNITED
STATES HOSPITAL

Rev. William Puppy. Welfare Worker In
Charge Reports More Than 5000 Con-
facts In Last Year; Reading and Writ
Ing Rooms and Games Are Available
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, CHECKS
PACIFIC Stamp Works. Stencils, badges, etc
Catalog sent. Sic 6prague, Spokane, Wn.
ARCHITECTS
STANLEY 81 BAKER, Architects, 512 FIRST
Natl Bank Bldg, Great Pals, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
FARM MACHINERY

FOR .SALE-25-50 Avery gas engine, 5-bottom
A lndegss endrntor beam gspov o9 Fafiaw g pll9w; s2 a5t
press, lift cut Mccormick Header; ,8-inch
burr !. II. @. feed mill; 2 good saddle horses.
j. O. Jackson. Harrison. Mont.
REE little booklet entitled "Killefer TILL
asur which fully describes how the farming
OF dir1cult soil is being successfully done and
how successful farming has been accomplished
Snder dry, but climatic conditions found In
many parts of the world. Write the Connolly
free booklet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

SHEEP FOR SALE: 1900 sound mouth white
faced ewes, 1850 whitefnced ~yearling ewes.
Purebred yearling Hampshire rams and Ram
bouillet rams, H. +. Patterson Co., Billings
Mont.
SHEEP. for. sale. Breeding ewes in car load
lots for delivery In October, or after breed
ing. Lewis Penwell, Helena. Mont.
FOR E yearling bucks, 16 Rambouillets.
81 Oxfords- AL pure bred. Write John
Toma, Boulder, Mont, care of Dunn Ranch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

POULTRY M PRODUCE WANTED
WE r IN THE MARKET every day for live
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
US your dressed veal. Highest market prices
Montana Meat and Commission Co.. Butte.
Mont