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

New York. May 21 (UP)-with . most convincing 5-round knockout victory over his rival Boston heavy weight to his credit. Jack Sharkey, the orator and fist slinser from the navy. today was in the front rank of contenders for Gene Turncy's heavy weight title. In Tex Richards elim- ination contest last nigh, at Yankee Stadium. Sharkey outboxsd and out fought Jim Maloney with little diffi- culty.
 As far as the fight went. Maloney won only ono round-the first. Even in that round he had his left eye opened by . well directed right hand punch. After the flrst. there , was no doubt about tho winner. In the fourth round Sharksy slam med Maloney to the floor fora count of three. Maloney was pulling him. ! self up with the aid ot ths ropes when the gong ended tho round. l Sharkey came out with h5 defiant sheer in the fifth round ard rapped Maloney to the floor agah with a right to the jaw.
 Maloney struggled to his feet and was sent down again with another hard right to the jaw. Maloney. showing that his gamenes cannot be questioned. rolled over and over on the floor, pulled himself up with the help of the ropes, and then col lapsed on his face in the resin asthe referee stepped in and stopped the fight.
 Maloney did have bad break in the first round when his eye vas opened, but that was no excuse for the inferiority he demonstrated in the later rounds.
 There can be no question that Sharkey is the better fighter. Tex Rickard was enthused af,er the fight.
 That Sharkey is one of the bes, boxing fighters ever have seen.' Rickard said. "I have him signed uI to meet Dempsey in the next number of the eliminations. and know Il will be a great fight"
 Sharkey razzed Maloney all through the fight. When they were called to the center of the ring sharkey did all the talking and Johnny Buckley. his manager. stood by silently.
 Sharkey talked and spat at Ma. loney continuously.
 The fight round by round follows: By tho Associated Press.
 Round One-Sharkey tore out ] with a left to the head. It slipped harmlessly by and Jim carried the ex-Gob into the ropes where he smashed him viciously with both | hands to the stomach. Jim chased Sharkey into the open and cracked a straight left on his jaw. The Giant Celt tore in close again with a left and right to the body by Sharkey's 6 left opened a small cut over Ma loney's right eye. Jim stabbed two lefts to the head but took rous- ing barrage about his own head. Jim buried a heavy right deep under Sharkey's heart just before the bell
 Round Two-Jack pecked at Ma loney's bum eye without damage, taking a left hook to the stomach in return. They belted furiously at each others midriff's in Sharkey's corner.
 Dancing out again. Sharkey clipped Jim with hearty left to <ho Iou, hut uou nopfonf tn dp nce away. Sharkey told Jim a left was low and the big Irishman ripped in wildly with both hands failing. Jack ducked cleverly. evading any punishment. The storm ceased al- most as quickly as 1t began.
 They were pecking with lefts to the head at the bell.
 Round Three-Jim's left eye was in bad shape as he came.to the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

center. The referee stopped the fisht to pull down Sharkey's tights. worn unnecessarily high.
 Sharkey who veered around the ring, lodged cleverly to evade Jim's left lead. Jim managed to get in . left and right to the body. but Jack smashed g hard right under Jim's short ribs to even the count. Az they spared aimlessly in tho cen- ter of the ring. sharkey contented himself with dancing up and down to evade punishment. Jim whipped in close again and . straight left set his nose to bleeding. They were sparring again at the bell. Round Four-Jack smiled conf. dently as he pecked . half dozen times at Maloney's bad eye. Jim chased sharkey into the ropes. pounding with both hands to head and body and blood began 10 trlckle from Jacks left eye. Jim plunged both hands into Sharkey's body. but danced out of range and continued his left hand salvos to Maloney's head.
 Jacks cleverness kept Maloney missing.
 A smashing right to the chin knocked Maloney to the floor on no count.
 He was up az the bell changed.
 Round Five-Maloney's face was badly battered, blood dripping from lips and eyes as he came up to meet Sharkey's swinging left. An overland right sent Maloney down again for no count. Another over- hand right knocked Jim Maloney's body on the canvas.
 He rolled helplessly on th can- vas.
 His effort to climb up failed and the referee waved him to his corner.
 Preliminary Bouts
 Wyoming Warner of Cheyenne, a hard-swinging westerner, took only twenty-five seconds to knock out George Berger. Bayonne. N. J.. light heavyweight. in the opening pre- |liminary. slated for four rounds. Warner doubled Berger up with q Eft to the stomach and finished hm with a left hook to the head. Berger weighed 175 1-2 to War; ne's 177.
 Johnny Crosse. Young Mount Venom. New York. heavyweight scond technical knockout over Jim Savage of Chicago in the sixth and ast round of the second pre- liminry. Savage was taking a se- were ,ummeling with only as sec onds b go when the referee stopped the fitht. Crosse weighed 1s3 1.c and sarage 1ss 1.2.
 The hird six rounder resulted in a decisin for Tom Kirby of Boston, former olympic star. over the vet- eran Lo' Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Bogash was the aggressor but was out-nxed and ut-jabbed by his youthful rival. The weights were: Kirb' 1ss; Bogash 173 1-c.
 Ernie sc,aaf, Elizabeth. N. J. heavyweight carried off the dicision over Murray Gitlitz of New Haven in anoth six rounder. Schaaf got off to a fas start, cutting Gitlitz up considerably. but slowed up in the last two Funds and barely held bis own. Scha.f. one of Maloney,s sparring mates weighed IFS and Gitlitz IFS.
 James J. Bradock of Jersey City and George karcco. New Rochelle. N. Y. light heavyweight, battled to 8 six round draw in the semi-final contest. It was a mauling set-to with Bradlock's loxtng off-settins Larocco's aggressi,sness. In previ. ous engagements, lraddock knock- ed out Larocco in Ue round. Tho weights were Bradbck 1s5 and Larocco IFS.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
SMITH STREETS WIN

The Smith Streets defeated the C|evnlands yesterday by a 10 to 9 score. Frank Killian pitched nice game for the winners. The smith Streets would like 10 play any teams averaging 9 10 i2 years of age Call for games at l66 Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
TO OPEN SEASON

The West End baseball team will open up the season Sunday afternoon when it stacks up against the For estvllle A. C, team in that town. All members of the local team are asked 10 meet at the Y M. C. A. at 1;3o o'clock sharp tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

xx--Batted for Barnes in 9th.
 xxx-Ran for Ott In 9th.
 z-Batted for Songer In 11th. Pittsburgh .....io0 no 900 0O0-S New York .Ool o0l 00l 0oo--3
 Two base h'ts-Wright. Hornsby @, Farrell, Ott. Three base hit-P. Waner Home runs-Tarreil. Smith, Traynor. Lsoing ritcher--Greenfield. Empires O'Hay Mccormick and Reardcn. Time of game-2:50.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
Tota ls
CIENELAEn
for Hoyt In eth

I'dVItU TUT 11Uyl III 't1. A$eW tOlH .VuU UNU NIU-l Cleveland ........,..l0O 900 Olx-2
 Two base hts--Summa, Janlieson. stolen bdse-Burns. Sacrifce--Durst Cmp!res-Geisel, owens and Ormsby. TSne-l:i7.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

PhIladeIphIa .........t04 900 OIU-I2 Chicago ............0l0 003 0l0- ,
 Two base hlts-Branom. Galloway. Me Curdy, Lamar, Cochrane Metzler, Sim mons. Grouse. Three base hit-Galloway. Sacrifices-Romnel Cobb, Clancy. Win ming pttcher-Rommel. Losing pitcher Blankenship. Umpires-Rowland, Connol- ly and Van G&raflan. Time--1 ;55.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
ACTION
 IN
|SHARKEY IN IMPRESSIVE
 VICTORY OVER MALONEY

Boston Lithuanian Kayoes Irish Rival In Fifth Round -Ex-gob Downs Jim In Fourth Session-Qropped Again In the Next Stanza, Jim Falls to Canvas Helpless Winner to Meet Dempsey In Next Elim- ination Bout Jack Is Hailed as Great Boxing Fighter.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

zz-Batted for Ehrhardt in 9th. Chicago ..............0 .0o0 300 0ao-7 Brooklyn ............ .o1D 021 0Ol-5
 Two base hit-Scott. Three base hit Flowers Home runs-Herman t2), Losing pitcher-Elliott. Umpires-Mc- I'aushin, Klem and Wilson. Time -c;25.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Ring a25. Ask for an Ad Taker. I'll get you anything you want I am a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

'HVV
 Two base hits--Argosy. Haines. Morelli. Three base hit-Argosy. Sacrifce-D. Cosgrove Bases on balls--on Blanchard 2. off Anderson 1. Struck out-by Blan- chard s. Anderson :. Umpire-Clancy. Time of game--13o.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
PHILADELPHIA

z-Batted far Pruett In 1th.
 zz-Batted for Decatur ih eth. Cincinnati ........... 900 900 5o1-6 Philadelphia ..........20l 900 O0O-s Two base hit-Thompson. Three base hit-Williams. Home runs-Wllliams Kelly. Losing pitcher-Prustt. Empires -Pfirman. Jorda and Riger. Time 1A2.
 (Second Game) Cincinnati .....0lo 100 00o-- 3 Philadelphia .....004 cos 03x-ls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06

memories but quite solitary in the world Of flesh
and blood figures
There is, apparently, little help for it. For while
we grow old the world, unaccountably stays young.
Not only do friends leave u and pass on our
most cherished beliefs and ideals seem to get left
behind in the procession. and we find that notions
that seemed advanced few years ago are now
out NODDED and quaint.
This is complaint. Doubtless Methuselah
felt rather of it. toward the last and pined fo,
the good old days few centuries ago. Very likely
he given to wondering. at times. whet her il
really paid to live longer than anyone else; the
great-grandchildren Of his old cronies must have
seemed dreadfuy modern and hoydenish to this
declining graybeard.
Being alone. either in old age or at any Other
time seems to have terrors for Americans. We
rack ingenuity to devise means to escape it;
organize clubs by the score; flock to theatres
and ball games and the like; we are even addicted
to doing our travelling in tours" that may al
ways be surrounded by companions. Yet sooner G.,
later, we must accept loneliness lot, and
subsst as best We can on own inner resources
And it is right here that cur lives seem to be
faulty constructed lifetime devoted to the sell
ing Of automobiles, the drawing up Of legal docu-
ments the maneuvering of railroad trains is
filled with action. but it has few art-warmn:,
memories that be drawn upon later. We spcn
all Of forces in working, and the last we find
that inner selves have somehow shrveled and
become pithless.
Age is not unenviab.e if it has background. 1;
life has been rich and full, age will have hidden
reservoirs which to draw. Age, to be sure will
always be somewhat melancholy; but it need not b.
tragic.
1t all depends on the foundations we lay in on.
earlier years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
SUMMER STUDENTS
WIN THREE WAYS

Every summer mary High Schoo.
graduates enroll at Dakota Business
College, Fargo. They're wise to
study when fresh from school; when
classes are smaller and advancement
more rapid; when they re sure to be
making money months ahead Of
the Fall crowd"
Recent typical results Of D. B. c.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES else
where): Elsie Mallinger was sent
to Attys. Murphy & Acker Of
Hankinson on her graduation day.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSsful''-June 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
GlS:aint|; +; y: !: :: ,!i!y!M!I!lcr@|

The footprints were made by
man wearing about size eleven
shoe, narrow shoe, probably an A
wideh,' Chief of Police Morehouse
answered.
THAT is an unusually long and
narrow shoe, isn't it, Mr. More
house," Churchill asked smilingly.
believe So"
Mr.. Morehouse, may l ask if you
told the Grand Jury about these Pc
culiar footprints in the snow be-
WHICH Ralph Cluny had been MUIR
deExd!' Churchill demanded with
sudden portentous gravity.
well, no." Morehouse admitted re-
luctantly.
Why didn't you?" Churchill shot
at him fiercely.
We'll, thought they were made
by q detective or policeman. The
gronnds were alive with my men
looking for the murderer or for
clues"
.1nc more question, Mr.. More
house, Churchill became more plac-
atiye. There is drain pipe down
thG- outside wall Of the house near
the. window which was open when
Mr. Hathaway discovered the body Of
his~uncle. is there not?"
Yes. About foot from the win
dog 1t ends in elbow near the
ground. that is, near the terrace that
IL banked up to within three or four
feet, Of the window" Morehouse re-
piled conscientiously.
'.The drain pipe extends down the
wall between the porte cochere and
the window, does it not?" Churchill
persisted.
YES"
There Is q roof to the porte CO.
ch9Se, isn't there, Chief" Churchill
was suaye and pleasant again.
Yes"
There was no snow to speak Of
on the concrete driveway beneath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
Demand Good Drinks
With Lunches
"Stop Cheating u,
Saw School Children

An amusing boycott which NUM-
Der of school children have recently
enforced against a certain soft-drink
dealer in one Of the large cities at
fords new evidence of the independ-
ent spirit Of the rising generation.
1--WE used to trade with this dealer
regularly" says the spokesman Tor
this group. but never again until he
learns that when ". ask for Orange
Crush we want Orange-Crush-and
nothing else"
The reason for the positive stand
these children have taken Is ex-
planned by the fact that Orange
Crush Is made from real oranges.
contains real orange juice. whereas
the cheapencd substitutes which are
offered in its stead get their navor
entirely from imitation extracts.
In making Orange-Crush. the
Juice Of luscious oranges Is blended
with the delicate flavor OF the peel.
the zestful tang Of the fruit acid
found in oranges, lemons. and lines.
a pure food color such as Is used in
cakes and candies. healthful carbon
ated water. and pure cane sugar.-A
wholesome, helpful drink for chill
dren.
Mothers are warned to instruct
their children always to ask for Or
ange-Crush by name and to insist
that it's served them in the Krinkly
Dn<<lo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
HEADACHES ARE
A WARNING
SIGN
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will
relieve constipation safely,
permanently!

Headaches, pimples, spots before
the eyes, insomnia-are all symp-
toms Of constipation. They are seri-
Gus enough in themselves-yet they
are often forerunners of worse to
follow. Constipation is the cause
of more Whan forty diseases. It
spares neither young nor old.
Yet it can be relieved-more, pre-.
vented! Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to bring relief.
Kellogg's is 10Oet bran. It produces
results no part-bran product can
equal. That is why doctors recon-
mend it.
Serve ALL-BRAN often. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily - in chronic
cases, with every meal. Delicious
with milk or Greenland add fruits
or honey for an extra treat.
Use it in cooking. In soups. Sprin.
Killed. over other cereals. Delightful
recipes on the package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. Sold by
all grocers. Served by hotels, restau-
rants. On dining-cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
the porte cochere roof ?"

the porte cochere roof"
No"
Did YOU look for the peculiar
footprints further than Immediately
beneath the Window" Churchill kept
at him.
well, we did look around, Hatha-
way and l, but there were thousands
Of footprints by that time, made by
my men searching the grounds, as !
told you
Now, Mr.. Morchouse, did it &C.
cur to you, in ordering a search of
the grounds, to examine the roof Of
the porte cochere for traces of the
murderer" Churchill sprung his
sensational question in a thunderous
voice, a forefinger leveled on the UNI
happy chief of police.
mo, Mr.. Churchill. it didn't occur
to me to do that" Morehouse answer
cd. his face flushing darkly.
Now, Mr.. Morehouse, one more
question: Is there a policeman or a
detective on your entire force that
wears size eleven. width A shoe p
Churchill demanded impressively.
Not to my knowledge Morehousc
answered.
us it not true that you have con-
suited your records and have found
that no member of the force wears
that size shoe? ," Churchill persisted
"Yes."
THAT is ALL" Churchill said, smil.
ing broadly, as he took his seat.
Banning seized feroc iously upon his
chance to examine his witness
further.
"At whose instance did you make
this interesting research into the rec
ords Of the police department? ?" he
asked sarcastically. his anger get
ting the better Of his caution in deal
ing with the chief of police.
TOMORROW: Cherry and Chris
placed near the scene Of the crime
BY q surprise witness for the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
4EEBgck PRIVATE does back
* 70 FRANCE i. 49, 4! ss:: 4.

pilgrimage to Romagne-a pill
grimage Of reverence.
American Caretaker
Walter B. Shields, once of Rich
mond, Va, is the caretaker at ROM
agne. He keeps a daily record Of
all his visitors. The names of count
less Americans are written on the
pages Of the great book in the lobby.
The last name recorded was that of
Capt. J. NJ. DeWeese Of Louisville,
KY, ION leave from Honolulu and
reporting to Cheyenne, Wyo."
But Shields keeps no personal
record of the French who come to
Romagne. They do not sign the
register. Their visits are recorded
only in numbers.
February I, l927-f26)."
February 2, l927-t38)."
February 3. l927-H6).'
A Shrine This Year
And so the record runs. Thou
sands Of French people come every
year, pay their transformations re-
spects. and depart Many are dress
ed all in black. as the widows today.
eRomagne is a sacred objective still.
Romagne is in the Argonne, not
far from Exermont, and Sommer-
ance, and Buzancy. Dannevoux and
Dun. To its $4,000 graves will come
thousands of the American Legion
naires when they arrive in France
this September.
TOMnR POW. anuoa ~ 1877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06

unteercd their services for the
crowd scenes. and within a very few
days depicted their various roles with
the aplOmb Of veterans Of the screen.
Their main asset was that they were
acting naturally, which adds consid-
erably to the realism and honey
ness Of THE Runaway Express
The picture is story Of railroad
ing, enacted with marvellous accuracy
and fidelity to detail. The romance
Of transportation is shown in all its
adventurous setting. The brave men
and stouthearted women connected
with the railroading industry are de-
picted as they really are and we fol-
low their lives under the capable
guidance of that master of outdoor
productions. Director Edward Sedg-
wick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06

which will have its office
in the First National bank.
Important to Bismarck
Liquidation of the banks affairs
in this manner is considered of great
Importance to the city Of BismarcK,
in the opinion of those who have been
interviewed regarding it. This
method of handling the banks af-
fairs will make available to its ie-
positors almost Immediately approx
mately half million dollars, with
chances OF getting back the greater
part of the balance very favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
Elks Meeting Tonight
Negotiations Are
Completed For Sixty
Per Cent Payment

Continued from page one)
then organized and the following
were named its officers: w. II
Webb, president; N. o. Ramstad, vic,
pres ident; A. p. Lenhart, treasurer;
Henry Keade and G. f. pullam, di-
rectors; and n |. Roop. secretary and
manager.
Mr.. Roop will continue to be in
charge of the affairs Of the holding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

90G of those suffering from kidney
irregularities never take anything for
kidney regulation until it is too late.
whereas Foley Pills diuretic would
be Il god send to them, as they have
been 70 me- A reliable, valuable
medic me. constantly in use over %
years. Ask forsFolcy Pills, diure.ic
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
TOMORROW: Songs Of 1927.

growing in dramatic stature with
each succeeding picture into a brill
liant artist.
An excellent Performance is given
by Holmes Herbert as James Cor
win, and Tom O'Brien, has another
interesting character part. Eugene
Besserer as the mother Of Ray con-
tributes IN excellent bit Of emotional
acting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
lOfficial City. stass and Comfy Newspapsr)
Lonely Age

Now that he is 93, the well-known Mr. Chauncey
IEpew announces that he likes old age well enough
but that it is bit lonely; he has, he one to
pfy Sseisnysmors.
This is predicament liable to anyone who per-
sits in living beyond his allotted three and
te4 AS the years slip by the old friends after
another, slip away too; and presently finds
s4f pretty much alone host to a crowd Of ancient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06

WHY "9Ofe" ARE STILL SUFFERING
1t is "A gloridg14 thing to awake
with lively, hea}thy,' energetic body.
1t IS IL misery TO drag an aching,
tired, weary body from restless,
sleepless bed. W. X. Holland. Har-
lington. Texas, thus: II bet that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
CORPORATIONS

Central Chevrolet company. Bcu.
lah, $4,000; Frank f. Marshall. Clay
ton l.. Malaise. v. l.. Marshall and F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06
Inquest Today Into
Death of Victim Of
AutO-Train Accident

Grand Forks, n. d.. May G.-P)-
An inquest into the death of Arthur
McLane of I.arimore who was killed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06

Editors Note: This is the 9th
cEapter in the story of former
doughboy who is revisiting
france as correspondent for
The Tribune and an advance
riard of the Second A. f. F.
CHAPTER XVII
AZ Romagne-in the Argonne.
The road winds between two roll
inghills on the right is the
cad kaker's house . on the left
! weep Of white crosses flashing
rleSh in Ahs eun1tkht. Every state
in the UnioH1 il represented by Its
crosses here, for here rest the re-
mains of those soldiers Of the First
A. &. F. who fell in the battles for
thiE almost impenetrable region.
The victors of Exermont. Of Som
Of Buzancy. Dannevoux and
Duifh the heroes of titanic
conquest their objective
reached.
TAree women, dressed all in black,
are, walking slowly, in singlefile, up
a nne among the crosses. They
are French widows. Two Of the wo-
men lost their husbands in battles
along the Somme. One lost two sons
in the Champagne sector. They have
no graves to visit because the cas-
uaKies that have affected their lives
are listed as Unknown" But, on
twar occasions every year. they make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-06

Malaise, all Of Beulah. and j. d. Mar
shall, Serena, ILL., .