davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
WATCH TROOP MOVEMENTS
White Slave Business Follows, Cen
 eva Commission Report Says.

Geneva. March 10 Np) White slave traffickers in women and girls lind Temporary prostitution mar kots" wherever thnr" are movements of soldiers and sailors. according 10 the report Of the white slave com mission of the League of Nations which reported 10 the league council after q two year study of the situa- tion.
 Nigilant white slayers. the report said, watch for troop and naval movements to supply the demand. The league report cited as an exam pie the passage Of Unitoi Stats bat tleships through the Panama Canal. describing the scenes of streets crowded with sailors and marines.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Ideas Too Mild

TL. "X-prcmier whose ideas in Russia were too mild for the ox- ,roma radicals, hasten"i 70 explain, however tha. in his view of the pro letariat, or the working class. he did not believe in Struggles. blood shed and direct action" to accom- plish wider equality. but advocated moderation. balIotins and social ayolution."
 He and the bolaheyist-s and com munists have nothing in common, he explained. although he conceded some radicals believed themselves working toward tho same end of a higher cultural development of hn man society.
 After a week in New York, Ker- ensky said, his chiet impression Of American life was it's "crearive in ronsirv."
 T am overwhelmed by i'. Amori- ra represents q very intensive and creative human eIort H'ro the hu- man being is more free, hamporod by less prejudices and tradition than in Europe. It is new country"
 "Wiu you define communism and tascism ."
 Communism and fascism are the antithesis O: the idea Of democracy. Different in color and degree, but their opposition 10 the idea Of democracy unitcs them. Both moe ments are rcactionary in their sub stance because both are against the freedom of the individual"
 DO yor believe that in present day competitive society thar" is any freedom Of the inaiyiiual?"
 "YeS. all freedom is relative any way. l know that many good Amori- cans are dissatisfied with the social conditions Of Amarica and that is q good thing. for ,he dissatisfied are the social eyolutiouari"s and the contributing cause Of pro ;ress Tn saving that America has more cle- ments for rapid development along social lines than anH ,th"r country including Russia I am aware that you are not p"rf"C. here but that you are further ahead cr any other country in Europe. ] haHe been all over Europe and speak from com parison. At time when the world is looking 10 international progress. America is the decisive factor and it is Of world importance whether the American people attain 10 their
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
fL|VVER IS HERO
 OF NEW GOLD RUSH
Weepah Depends on Auto
 Many Sleep in Open

Touopah, Nev, March 1l lPs- Wsor,h. now gold boom town Of lltla tents and big dreams, built on the hope that the ore recently un- earthed there which aseayel s7So0o q ton may be plentiful today offered scenes seldom witnessed in the TO- mantle gold rushes of the west.
 Tn. dominant factor in the towns life is th. "fivver" Battered old automobiles. tires wrapped with hay wire to give q good grip on the sandy soil and cuaTl inc rubber from oc- casioual boua45rS, were climbing Itlls on which even a burro would have baked Dust or mud, sand or gravel Tho "Hstors" climbed mp with murh spH'ertn. and shilde4 flown with great ranlirg.
 klcnayEo hat her dog-t"ams To- ropah had h.r mule, the who5" west lays claim to the ov-taam. but 'h" '0t.ver" is Wrnpah's The little automobile, dash around fields where heavier care would hs y.grE in tho .ott soil.
 L.'a in Waaran has been reduced r1 rog'.a.. TG" miN-rs ri-. be- fore 3.ybr aE cook hreafsas. a, renn -fas 'n8 wjth sa-o brush, hop into rrrir Girv"rs. and hurry off to their claims. # they have claims. and To hunt claims f they arc nem ar r.va'.
 X "hoariinr hoHs," opened today, .ri Prank llort0H's company Hill l.gIn hirlrg crew tomorrow and open q m g, room Tor them. Bgt at prsart every man must shift for l@sl' Iror.ou s45l l+d persons .l.r. ta t.nt~ or under tarpauIins laf night. while many drove 10 TaHnmh after dark The discovery oE r.ru orc was r,ade hv I!orton's son. ir.rk. and 7nofhrr youth last w..E
 Water for cooking and drinking psron =-- must ha hauled 70 tho camp t.om Touooan md VAS selling today at. !" os-'s a gallon. There k plenty nf water for automobile radiators snj for miHir. w.aaju four miles Of the camp.
 Reports that inventors and epec- ri.tors on th" San Francisco e&- changes were tHyng solddold con- salidata1 stock caused cNo.tam eH' here. Owners of claims doubled their prices Immediately, suspec'ing that thr company directed by Goorg" Wing6nld, Reno millionaire. was about to take o|nr the Horton com p#nN One man asked $1rooo for a clatm lau3 that would have been .pnrraG f offered at five cents an acre q week a"o. Experienced io- eH-o"s @'.ra more eager 10 get q r'araat.e Of early development than I. Gu1 buyers for their claims.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
nuckland Pleased With
 Railroad Decision States

New Haven. March 10 -- tPt --- Edw1rd C. EuckIand. vice president of th" Now Haven road, and wit ness belor" the Interstate Com tnrrce Commission at the hearing on in" lease of tn" L"high and New Eug,and road, said that the decision "as sympathetic toward the New Haven. H. also pointed out that the cummission's action is in accord with the report of Prof. W. Z. Rip Icy. of Harvard for a New England grouping.
 Mir. BHckland said that any dis cussion of acquisition of the I.chish and New England by the New Haven was premature.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT

4 foreclosure action has been brought by Michael Ginsberg. through Hungerford X SaNe, against karol Jankowski and others. The property concerned is located on Brooklawn street and the plaintiff seeks a foreclosure Of a mortgage and possession of the premises. The writ is ieturnable in the city court the third Monday of March and Con.,ahlc Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

mond, 4. Tyson Hancock, William C. Hungerford, samuel McCutcheon, Charles B. Parsons, Herbert H.. Pease, Frederick G. Platt. William s. Rowland, Louis P. Slade, Frank G. Nlbberts. Henry s. Walter Mrs. Marcus White, Miss Mary s. Whit tlesev. Maurice II. Pease, Edmund L.. Warren"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Actor Is Bankrupt, Owes
 Much and Owns Nothing

New York. March n GP) - Charles Nichman, actor, Of 3l" West seth street. filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal coGrt yesterday, claiming liabilities Uf s26.9j1 an dno assets.
 Among the large st creditors arc caorgo M. Cohan, $500; Thomas N-ighan, $20o: Harry Frazeo. $500; Y. J.. Si.0h0; Walter Vincent. sG0G and William II. James, sl,200.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
AMERICA NEAREST
 ID IDEAL SYSTEM
This Is Kerensky's View on
 Modern Governments

N-w York, March lJ lPs-AleXan- fer k"rausky, head ot the first at- lamp. at democratic government i'll Russia. believes t impossible 10 a. tain the democratic i1eal' any where in the world under present social conditions
 The United States has the near ,s. approach 10 the ideal, the for mer leader 0: White Russia" who l,lI ric reius there until busted by 'ra bolshevili, told the Associa,e1 Ir.ss today.
 why is 1. now impossible 10 at tain the ideal?' h. was asked.
 "Tha. would take volume 10 .xplain. and lead 10 q whole philo- sophy." ne replied, 'Eut the equal fly oc opportunity, which you have in America, while nct yet bringing the country 10 a perfect state, dis tInCuishcs America tavorahly from European countries. We are wit messing in the world the beginning Q: B. r.ai democracy and America !s tarth"st ahead
 "An intensive economic develop mcnt. possible now only under capi- taliSric institutions, is the necessary prerequisite for the future real democracy. The real democracy is not only political but economic.
 "The world meaning Of the bol- sheyist experiment. in Russia is that they wanted there 10 build q socia! democracy through the destruction oE political democracy, and as q consequence in ovcrthrowing Capi- talism Russia was forced lat"r 10 20 back 10 the beginning Of capital istic accumulation"
 Has Intense Features
 4 short energetic man of middle age. his head of black hair close cropped and his features drawn 70 great intensity. NJ. kcrenshy whose moderate socialstic regime was swept aside In 1917 by the hol- visioual government, paced back and forth across the soft carpets Of his suite in tho Hotel Weylin as h" com mentel in French. English and Rus sian on two dozen questions put 'A him on his visit his impressions and opinions.
 A. times when his responses. con- vryed usually through A, J. Sack. Russian American friend and k"r- nnsky spokesman here for four years after kerensky had been forced 10 flee 10 France, the stalking figure stopped and overriding his interpro- ter insisted on driving home in French. his idea.
 There is q new clement in the world.' he emphasized. After tho Napoleonic wars. thcr" was T new element also the third class. The bourgeoisie. After the last world var there has arisen another new olemont-the fourth class"
 "Is this the prolctariat?" he was asked.
 In q room filled with definitions. "democracy." capital" suggestions from Mr. Sack. Russian, French, English. questions and answers, NJ. Keronskv seized the word.
 "Ah. ont" he shoutod-'l.e Pro lctariat."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
BIG STRIKE IN GREECE
Troops Are Modified to Deal With INcntuaiitic~ a. Food Dealers Quit,

Athens. March lo uPl-GreeE troops were moui!iz"d today 10 d"aI with eyeutualities as leaders iu food struck against government airera- lions c. the rent anI tax laws.
 Bakers, srocers. resrauraHtors and other tga1esmsn closed their shops today Public officials and private employees oC railways were eons.l'r- ing joining the strike movement and the government dec!1rt upon mill taI- mobilization ot public officials if they attempted n u't.iz2 tho strike weapon
 There wos no precedent for the situation which rE.st.l today. + was Groec@'s biggest strike.
 The government announced that all strikers would be mohilizo1 in an effort b break the strike. From St}oHlca it was reported that troops suppressed communist disturbances,
 l. was presumed that the mobiliza- tjou Of strikers would amount 10 en- forcing military law in Athens and virtually summouiNe tn" shopkeep- ITS 10 the co.ors. Tn" government then would have authority 10 com- yel traders to keep their places Of business open,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
PARK BOARD WANTS CARS

Al a meeting Of the park board last night it was voted to ask per- mission 10 purchase a new automo bile truck and sedan. X touring car now owned by the department will he turned back for an allow au"o. Money with which 10 make the purchases was appropriated in the budget for 19o7-112S.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Itching, lrritations of tke Skin and Scalp
Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

Don't suffer shame ot ugly. itchy skin. Never endure Skin Tortures and Irri.ations. Ranish Pimples Blotches and Blackhcads. Apply pleasant :-to-use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at any time. The safe sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes At druggists--6Rc and sl.00.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
BIG LIQUOR HAUL

Detroif. Mar. 10.--7Pl- TWO na- trolmcn last night rounded up a gang Of q alleged bootloggers and seized five trucks ioad"i with liauor ramni at H2.00 after shooting and wounding four Of the men.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
AN EASY WAY
 TO LOSE FAT

The right way to lose fat is by com bating the cause. By correcting a gland which largely controls nutrition. No abnormal exercise or diet is required simply take Marmola Prescription Tablets, four q day. until proper re- suits arc accomplished.
 Marmola is the scientific method. l. las been used for 10 years. The nor. nal figures that t brings are seen ii every circle TOW. And the use has crown, through those results, to very l~-cc proportions.
 All druggists supply Marmola at sl d box. Each box contains a pamphlet witch explains tie results you see and i,cl. Co get it now. Learn what oth- c~s know about it. You will be de- ':.,'rcd.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
WORLD WOOL OLJpIT

Washington. Mar. n LP--World wool production in 1926 was B. oGo.7&o.ooo pounds, it was calcu- lated today by the commerce de- partmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
V -..-'-l,-' I,,IjDI,rs,' EN\DvI,

Tn rnt prual brH4pet Of tho !;@t77' as-or,ation Of I au uj'l l.. held at the
 'arnh t5. Bernard '. rl..n .t -No committee" . I.7 ttH'@. < speaker will hn s.n.';.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
AUTOS AND DESKS

In connection with the crowded
condition of schoolrooms throughout
the country, the California Teachers
Association has made an interesting
comparison of automobile and school
desk capacity.
A bulletin on the subject just issu-
ed discloses that while California
has automobiles enough to seat $780,
600 persons, it has school seats for
only 100000 pupils. There are
enough automobiles in that state to
carry every child of school age, with
separate car for each child, and still
have more than 100,0 900 cars left over.
The people of California spent last
year for gasoline sum estimated at
$145, 353. 483, while they spent for all
school, including the state university,
$3.50, ,912, or nearly SIT, O00, OOO, 900
more for gasoline than for education.
It is probable that like survey
would reveal similar condition in
most of the other states. Without
criticizing people for enjoying their
automobiles, it does seem that they
should be willing to spend as much for
the education of their children as
they spend for gasoline. Sleepy Eye
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
COWS OR BOOZE

w. F. Schilling, farmer, dairyman,
editor, and real worthwhile citizen,
resident of Mortified, says that the
milk industry is the greatest bene-
ficiary of prohibition. Take it all
around it is of great benefit to the
dairyman. Schilling says that if
there are any doubling Thomases he
has the figures to show them-actual
records showing how the consumption
of milk products has increased due
to prohibition.
On the other hand what did the old
out-lawed booze business have to show
for itself? A lot Of things? For
instance, men used to stand for hours
over the bar and try to carry on con-
versation with others who couldn't
talk any better. Half Of Il n never
knew the next day what they had
been telling their neighbors while
they were Setting 'em up" Quite
often when they should have brought
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
A coLORED MANS SUCCESS.

Cleaning windows is poor training
for painting landscapes, even river
scenes. Scrubbing floors, poking up
stairs which smell of last nights sup
per, busting closets, beating carpets
this is an odd way to go to art school.
That is the way Palmer c. Hayden
went. His friends told him he did
not have one chance in a thousand.
They were wrong. He did not
have one chance in hundred thou
sand to paint anything that would
attract attention. A white man with
talent might have found a patron be
cause he had talent. A black man
with talent might find patron, but
only because he was black. Palmer
Hayden, Negro, found no patron. He
washed windows for living, paint
ed scenes that he remembered awk-
ward inlets, babyish boys. Last week
the Harmon foundation gave him
first prize in fine arts for his paint
ing Cleveland Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

cme heW SHOES IUr Lii- va = $780,
Ill they brought was a hidsful o.
Milwaukee or st. Louis beer and a
lot of choice profanity. Some of them
left their horses unblanketed, stand
ing in the biting cold for hours and
hours while they themselves were
/ oisting the steaming Tom and Jerry
ever Jim McCarthy's Red Dragon Bar.
Most states had a jag cure institu-
tion. Booze ran through the land like
rivers. It was one of the chief in
dustries of the country, and the worst.
Most any wife and mother could test
ify to the truth of that assertion
without throwing either handspring
or belt. While the business was at
Us helgnt and men were mostly in
he bottom lands because of it, we
knew quite a few stalwarths whose
ives were blasted and their families
made to suffer by the curse of it all:
We knew one fellow in particular who
was an outstanding figure in the COM
munity until he commenced to put in
time at Brady's Bar. From that
time on he went down the grade like
a scared Shorthorn calf. Sometimes
he found his own house when he went
home at night, but more often he
wound up at his neighbours. He
wasn't worth two cents to his wife
and children, to his community and to
his profession. And this man just
one among countless
just such pitiful products
of the old saloon regime. They sim
ply bartered everything worth while
for a mess of booze over some ones
bar, and when they had spent their
substance even the fellows who had
led them into it were ready to kick
them out to make way for more rro-
fitable victims.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
DIR. FOLWELL'S
THIRD VOLUME

The third volume of DIR. FolwelP'
remarkable history of this state has
been published and copies have been
distributed to the members Of the
Minnesota Historical Society.
William Watts Folwell was the first
president of the University Of Min
nesota. A thorough and painstaking
student, a writer careful and deII
an historian sincere and gifted, he
is doing for his state a wonderful
service in presenting this comprehen,
sive work of four volumes.
The first two covered the period
up to the Civil War. The third COW
ers the sixty years since. The last
of the four will appear in about two
years and will contain much material
which could not well be included in
the other three.
This history is the first which the
state has ever had which is accurate
comprehensive and well written. A
generation of careful research has
been required In many of the events
recorded DIR. Folwell has been pos
sessed of first-hand information. For
the rest he has gone to the best au-
thorities wherever that may have
taken him regardless Of labor, time
and expense.
1t will be monument which will
keep his name revered as long as the
state exists.
At the age of "a years he con-
tinues at his desk completing the last
of the four works of great value which
are to follow.
The work is edited by Scion j.
Buck, superintendent of the Mime
sofa Historical Society and his eff
Gent corps of assistants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
s42.s4 YOUR SHARE

Uncle Sans vast money wealth
was equal to $42.34 for every man,
woman and child in the country on
October 1, the Treasury announced
recently.
The per capita wealth had increas-
ed II cents over year ago.
Nearly $4,000, 100000 in cash was
in circulation, out Of total stock of
So, 442, $4,000 The remainder was
held in Federal reserve banks.
The Treasury's estimate of popula-
ton was 115,877,00O, an increase of
nearly a million and a half in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
KEEP OFF

A farmer south of Forestville has
the following notice tackled on his gate
post: "Notice Tresspassers will B
perskeruted to the full extent Of 2
mean mungrel dogs which amt overly
soshibil to strangers and one two hole
shot gun witch amt loaded with sofy
pillars dern if haint gettin tired of
this hell raisin on my properti."
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

Income taxes to the amount of ST.
450, 190.81, distributed among 2,551
corporations and individuals in Mime
sofa have been refunded in the first
IL months of 1926, according to fig
ures produced by Arthur R. Knox,
chief deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector. 1t is impossible to ascertain
from the records without an infinite
amount of painstaking research, who
the taxpayers are that have particle
pated in the refund or the amounts
credited to each, Mr.. Knox said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

After the longest trial in quar-
ter of century at Austin, John
Maurek, formerly a prominent mer-
chant, was found guilty of third de-
gree arson. Maurek was charged
with starting fire which damaged
his business building June %, 1926.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
Minnesota VIII PdUe 1873
Miles of Hig1.Uay in 1927

Minnesota viii pave 1873 miles of
trunk highways in 1927, C. M. Babcock
state highway commissioner, announc-
ed today, and in addition will grade
339 miles and gravel 568. The state
will spend approximately $13,0O0,000
next year on trunk highway improve
ments and in maintenance of present
roads.
The day is not far distant when all
the trunk highways of the state will
have some kind Of surfacing, Mr..
Babcock says.
Receipts of $17,OOO,OO0 are expect
ed by the highway department in
1927, of which $9,9OO,OOO will come
from automobile licenses, $5,OOO,O0O
from gasoline tax and $2,100,000 from
federal aid.
Expenses of the highway depart
ment are listed as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
WE DON'T KNOW. YOU TELL 'EM
IF Won fhink Won ORC wico and xunl1

II you think you are wise and well
informed answer this: You have
seen hundreds of white horses, why
have you never seen white colt
Why does a horse eat grass back
wards and a cow forwards? Why
does a hop vine Irvine to the right and
a pea vine to the left? Why does a
horse when staked out by rope I'M
wind the rope while cow wind it
up into links? And why does a dog
turn around three times before ~
ing down ?-Exchange.