davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
Soviet Workers
Protest British
War Threat
Gather in Thousands at Shops
Turnout Union

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Thc answer
to the prOvocatory note sent last
week by the British cabinet to the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
has just been received, and is a dig
nized, but complete answer to all
charges. 1t declares that threats
cannot intimidate the Soviet Union.
expresses a desire to continue
friendly relations, and points out
that there is no agreement between
the two governments to prevent
anybody within the borders of the
U. S. S. r. from saying what he
pleases about England. II refers
to Churchill's personal abuse of the
heads of government in the u. S.
S. R., and to the conspiracies be-
tween members of the English cabi-
net and Russian white guards in
England.
MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-Mass meet
ings protesting against the British
note to the Soviet government were
held outside factory works in Mos
cow, Leningrad, Kharkov and other
towns thruOut the Soviet Union when
the news was made public.
Resolutions were passed demand.
ing that the Soviet Government send
spirited reply to the naughty pro.
vocative note and stressing the i'm
portance Of firmly rallying the ranks
Of the proletariat around the Comm
tern in reply to the British govern
ment.
Declaration of War.
Many persons interpreted the Brit
ish communication threatening a
break of British-Soviet relations as
threat Of war, and responded with
resolutions asserting Soviet Russia's
preparedness for all eventualities.
The Red army garrisons at Khar-
kov and Moscow passed a resolution
declaring:
Let the English bourgeoisie know
that the Red army is ready at any
time to repel on sttaCs- VS. i-.-. ssl.'t
our government to repudiate in th'
sharpest tones the naughty English
rulers. We have been and will be on
the side Of the workers of China.
Lord Curzon did not scare US. Neither
shall Austen Chamberlain"
Can Defend Itself.
Five thousand workers in the fac
tory of "The Hammer and the
Sickle" passed resolutions that ''the
Soviet Union doesn't want war but
if attacked it will move the entire
nation"
The official organ, Pravda, appre-
hends that the vote may encourage
die-hards Of Great Britain to really
attempt break Pravda warns the
government Of Great
Britain that such a move would mean
its own fall.
make Anglo-Soviet relations worse.
Pravda declares that the document
does not produce a single piece of evil
dence to support its charges of viola
ton Of its agreement by the Soviet
1t is just as ridiculous,
the paper declares, to say that the
Soviet Government is identical with
the All-Union Communist Party as
to say that the British government
is identical with the Conservative
Party and say that the actions of the
latter were the actions of the British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
influenza On Shin.

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Feb.
27.-Influenza among the passengers
on board the liner Benalla caused this
ship to be quarantined on its arrival
here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
NEWS IN brief


BRUSSELS, Feb. 27.-The Crown
Princess Astrid of Belgium was pre-
scented today with a diadem set with
diamonds, purchased by national sub
sc1iption. Much unemployment in
Belgium did not prevent the ex-
travagance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
OF MODERN INDUSTRY
so GREAT THAT ONLY QUARTER OF MEN
EMPLOYED ARE MAKING USEFUL PRODUCT
By LELAND oLps (Federated Press

The growth Americas nonproduve classes at the expense Of
Is according occupatonal
1910 by the national industrial
ference board indicates that increasing proportion OF the
competitive distribution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-28
Cons Ban Movies.

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 27.-Hun-
dreds of persons who attempted to
enter the Carlton moving picture
theatre here today to attend an ad-
vertised performance were stopped at
the entrance and turned back by
twelve policemen.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06

READ REVIEW ADS
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
Succession Of IDEAS
Produced Motor Car

The history Of the motor car began
over 23O years ago, when Street, an
English inventor, first utilized oil as a
motive power. It was not until 1870
that really practical petrol engine
appeared. It was the work of Julius
Hook, of Vienna.
The next name connected with the
progress Of the motor car is the most
important of all-that of Gottlieb
Daimler. In 1888 Daimler made the
first small, high-speed petrol engine !;
all previous engines had been huge
clumsy and slOw-moving.
Two years later he installed his en-
CINE in motor-bicycle, and at the
same time fitted boats with motors and
ran them at Paris.
The boats attracted the attention of
Levassor, another famous pioneer, who
at once saw the immense possibilities
in Daimler's invention. He bought the
French patents from the inventor. Le-
vassor invented system of transmits
sion-a method of taking the power
from the engine to the wheels and
with few small improvements this
system is in use today.
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06

the top Of the 15-inch casing WIS Lor
waiIabIe. However, the company, 4
group from Shelby, Mont, are greatly
encouraged and will carry the wen
deeper. Production is looked for
around 1000 feet.
Other drilling operations in the
southern Alberta field are proceeding
as the season enters on its final stage
prior to winter and the lacking of
tools. The Canadian Western natural
gas well in the Milk River field
south OF the city, is rigged up again
and will resume operations this week.
The gas company lost its derrick by
fire last summer, when the drill pen
etrated a flow of gas at 1896 feet, which
gauged million cubic feet A deep
test Of the structure will be made
Southeast in the Skiff field the
drilling crew at the Devenish No. Il
discovery well is coping with a diff
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
Surgeon Wen Placed
Among Nations Great

Selection ol Df. Epllrlam Mcdowell
as one 81 kenlueky's two representa-
lives in The Hall Of Fame--the other
IS Henry Clay-is a reminder of the
great service this surgeon rendered
70 humanity. He blazed the way Of his
profession in abdominal surgery when,
in 1903, he performed a difficult opera
tion that never had been tried before,
saved the patients life and enabled
his profession to save countless other
lives afterward. Doctor Mcdowell
was literally doctor of the old
school, the type that thought nothing
of the monetary return from his prac-
tice. He was an adviser of the people,
often in financial matters as well as
being the custodian of their health
and that of their children. He was
born in Rockbridge county, Virginia,
and had ample opportunity to study
the science in which he early decided
to spend his life. After obtaining what
medical education was available in
America, he attended the University
of Edinburgh and on his return from
Europe located in DanvilIe, KY, in
1895 to practice. It was there that he
performed the operation that made
him famous. Kansas City Star.
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
Perfectly Plain

A ten-year-old girl had moved from
Indianapolis to a farm in southern In.
diana where the language of the
Hoosier schooImaster sometimes still
exists in reality. Many Of the school
children's expressions were like Greek
TO her and called for translation by
her schooImates or mother.
One day she inquired of school
mate why Imogene was out of school.
Shes got a risin' on her head, was
the reply.
whats that?'
why, it raisin'" was the ex-
planatory answer.
Repeating the conversation to her
mother she learned that Imogene had
a boil or abscess on her head.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06

cult casing job. This well is being
deepened in the hope of unearthing
heavier production at lower horizons.
In some way the 6-inch casing separ-
ated and all kinds of trouble has been
experienced in recovering the lost
string and getting the well in shape
for drilling. The well was making
gas when the accident occurred and it
is believed deeper drilling will open
up heavy production.
In the meantime, negotiations for
the extensive exploration of the Skiff
field arc urder way and an announce
ment involving the drilling of a group
of wells spotted over the original fiji
ing of 10000 acres by O. G. Davenssh
and his Calgary associates is promis-
ed at an early date. Mr.. Devenish ad-
mits that such deal is virtually
closed, the terms calling for thor
ough test of the field.
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
Plenty Of Ignorance

The uneducated have to pass
through life with crippled powers ;
they have not fair chance of con-
tending in that struggle for existence
upon which all have to embark who
are obliged to earn their own liveli-
hood Few, if any, Industrial opera
uons are so entirely mechanical that
a man will perform them equally well
whether his mental powers have been
developed or have been permitted to
remain dormant Ignorance takes
away considerable part of the power
of man to acquire the means of
living. Henry Fawcett.
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
Does

In lesson in parsing a sentence,
the word 'courting' came to a young
miss of fourteen to parse. She com
menced hesitatingly, but got on well
enough until she had to tell what it
agreedwith. Here she stopped short But
as the teacher said, VERY well what
does courting agree with?' Ellen
,blushed and held down her head.
ELLEN, don't you know what court
ing agrees with?'
''Ye-yeyes, ma'am."
''ANelI, Ellen, why don't you parse
that word? What does it agree with?"
Blushing still more and stammer-
ing, Ellen at last replied, ut agrees
with all the girls, ma'am."
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06

NE14) Section Twenty COY, Township
numbered Thirty-Seven (37) North oi
Range numbered Two (2) West Of the
Montana Principal Meridian, contain
ing Forty (40) acres, more or less, ac-
cording to United States Survey there
of, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, appurten-
ancees, easements, water rights, wat
er bitches, and water easements, and
all other rights now or hereafter be-
longing to or in anywise appertaining
Dated this goth day Of September
A. D., 1927
o. D. CLARK, Sheriff,
w B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff.
Donovan e Kelly,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. (20-4t)
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06

B. Kesselheim, as Administrator with
the VIII annexed of the estate of
George r. Emerson. ..- Plaintiffs,
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
Reply Not Recorded

Mildred, age five, having been born
in a day far removed from the dark
ages, had never seen a man with a
beard One day an uncle who pos
sessed crop of rather short whiskers
came to visit them. After the first
salutations had been given, Mildred
stared at her newly found kinsman
with intense interest.
Evidently arriving at no satisfac-
tory conclusion, she asked: "What
kind Of fur is that on your face-fox
or rabbit"
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06

together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, and appur
tenances therunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of September,
a. D., 1927
o. d. CLARK, Sheriff.
w. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff
]. w Huntsberger,
Attorney for Plaintiff, (2O-4t)
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
MOUNT ROYAL HAS WET
GAS 400 FEET DOWN

Lethbridge, Alta, Oct. 4.-Drill-
ing at 400 feet late last week, the
crew at the Mount Royal No. well
on the Mill Greek dome, Puncher
creek field, bored into strata carry.
ing wet gas. The flow came in strong
and carried a good percentage OF gas
oline. officials OF the company stated.
Measurements could not be taken Of
the flow, as apparatus to confine on
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

in The lplSIRICI# COUiI CF II1I
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
B. Kesselheim, as Administrator with
the VIII annexed of the estate of
George r. Emerson. - Plaintiffs,
Vs.
Peter ]. Nichols and Emma Nichols,
his wife, Peters Investment Compa-
ny, corporation, PETERS & Com
pany, a corporation Arthur H. BIT
ties, or A. H. Buttles, and
Buttles, his wife, (iz any, Benia-
min f. Boyce, sometimes known as
B. F. Boyce, Thomas d. Brown,
Ranchers Consolidated Oil Company,
of Shelby, Montana, a common law
trust, ROtlatch Oil & Refining Com
pany, a cooperation, Toole County,
a quasi-municipal corporation and
political subdivision Of the State of.
Montana, H. w Crawford, Ker G.
Dunlop, .--... Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of October, A. d. 1927, at 3
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby in
the said County of Toole, the follow
ing property:
Southeast Quarter as the Northeast
Quarter SEl4NElSj Section Nineteen
uaa South Half OF the Northwest
Quarter lS1sNWl4, South Half of the
Northeast Quarter (SKNEA.) North |
Half of the Southeast Quarter (N15
SEA,) Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NEA SW14) Sec
tion Twenty COO Township Number
ed Thirty CD North Of Range
numbered Two (2) West Of Montana
Principal Meridian, containing 320 /
acres, more or less according to the
United States Survey thereof, tcgeth-
er with all and singular the tenements,
hereditamants, appurtenances, ease
ments, water rights, water bitches,
and water easements, and all other
rights belonging thereto Northwest
Quarter Of Northeast Quarter (NWlA /
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06


Sam A. Dempster and Mary Dempster,
his wife, Security State Bank Of
Devon, a corporation, and E. Verne
Day, as Receiver of Security State
Bank of Devon, a corporation, L. p.
Jackson, single man, and S. s.
Ford, Trustee, -.-....-.-.. Defendants
To be sold at Shsr'ff's Sale OIL che
18th day of October, A. d., 1927, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Shelby, in.
the said county of Toole, the follow
ing property
Lots One ID Two (2.) Three (3)
and Four (4,) and the East Half Of
the Northwest Quarter (ERNW1l,l =
and the East Half Of the Southwest
Quarter (E16SW14) of Section Eight
cen (18,) in Township Thirty-Five
1850 North of Range Two (2,) East Of
the Montana Meridian, containing 3O7
acres, more or less, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof
Dated this 18th day of September,
A. d., 1927
o. D. CLARK. Sheriff.
w B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff
Max P. Kuhr,
Attorney for Plaintiff. (2O-4D
READ REVIEW AnS
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
(2O-4t)
sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TAGVA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
w. Il. SPRAGUE, ................. Plaintiff
The Kevin review., 1927-10-06
sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRECT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
SUNBURST STATE BANK, a corpor-
alton, ...----.-.-....-............... Plaintiff,
vs..
Malcolm p Lyon and Fay A. Lyon
husband and wife, Israel Sandon
and Mary Sandon, his wife, Nelson
Higgins, a single man, Eugene Nal
lette and May Mallette, his wife,
Jessie G. Henderson and Jane Doe
Henderson, his wife, Ernest w
Luckett and Ann Luckett, his wife,
Defendants,
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of October, A. d., 1927, at 3
o'clock P. NJ. at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Shelby, in
the said county Of Toole, the follow
ing property:
The East Half of the West Half
and the West Half of the
East Half (W1aB4a) of Section Twen-
Twilight t28) Township Thirty-Six
1850 North of Range Two (2) West,
Montana Meridian, containing 800
acres. more or less, according to the
y. S. Government Survey thereof,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Sick All the Time

Dear Miss Lee: MY wife is a chronic
invalid. yet I DO not know what is the
matter with her. We have been married
cent that have on doctor bills. Within
this time she has had two major surgical
operations and one minor operation. 81.
IAN be and never complains about thing
The main. topic of her conversation when
her. and she never gets tired relating the
many little services that tender her. She
is not much Of talker, and 1t constantly
qbpFtses v m n hSS her Gs9
Now the other day I got noted spe;ial-
lst to look at my wife. and he told me
matter with her. but that her illness was
PSYCHOLOGICAL. Hysteria, he called 1t;
While I think there is, some truth IN what
he says. do not see how those operations
could have been the result OF hysteria. as
one was. for appendicitis, and / know for
a fact that she was pretty sick.
to her and she would soon get well. but
this have not got the heart to do.
Please tell me what to do
TROUBLED HUSBAND.
I do not doubt but that your wife
actually had appendicitis. Perhaps
it was then that she discovered she
could get your attention that way,
and once having made the discov-
cry, she overworked 1t without in
the least realizing what she was
doing.
There seems to be little doubt
but that your wife is what we call
a sick-a-phant. But perhaps that
is partly your fault. Possibly you
drove her to this method Of get
ting you to notice her. Reverse
your methods at once. Attend her
when she is well and contrive in
some manner to be away from home
when she is ILL.,
Talk constantly about what a
wonderful time you are going to
have just as soon as she gets well.
Tell her of some article of clothing
that you plan buying for her when
she is herself again. Put all of the
emphasis on the times when she is
in health, and let her periods Of
illness be exceedingly colorless. and
I think your problem will be solved.
At least it is worth a trial, par
ticularly when a reputable physi-
clan has told YOU that there is moth
ing organically wrong with her.
Her illness is, no doubt, emotional,
and the right sort of attention from
you Is the only panacea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
BREAKFAST-Ba k e d apples
cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk
toast, extra toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Crearn of spinach
soup, crackers, macaroni and salmon
salad, graham rolls, cocoanut cake,
canned strawberries, milk, tea.
DINNER = New England boiled
dinner, head lettuce, cider jelly with
whipped cream, milk, coffee.
COcoanut Cake
Two eggs, three-fourths cup fine
granulated sugar, one-third cup
melted butter, one and one-third
cups flour, two teaspoons baking
powder, three fourths cup milk, one
eighth teaspoon salt, one-half tea
spoon vanilla, four tablespoons
shredded canned cocoanut.
Drop eggs into mixing bowl and
beat until very thick. Beat in sugar.
Beat in melted butter. Beat In half
the milk. Remove beaten and stir
in flour, baking powder and salt
mixed and sifted. Beat hard with
spoon and add remaining milk and
vanilla. Beat well and pour into an
oiled and Toured cake pan. Sprinkle
over with cocoanut and bake forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
BEAUTY
HOW and w HY
OIL IS COLD CREAMS
BASIC INGREDIENT
BY ANN ALYSIS

Cold cream is one of the best,
if not the very best of the beauty
aids that we have at our command
today. AS solvent of deep-seated
CRIME, a skin softener and a skin
food, it is invaluable.
The unguents and oils Of an
earlier day were used for the same
purpose that we of this period use
our cold and vanishing creams. But
the science of chemistry and the
ability to reach out to any land we
desire for the finest materials, has
enabled our age to produce the most
elegant products in this line that a
luxury loving world has ever known.
Oil Is Basis
The animal, vegetable and mineral
kingdoms contribute ingredients
that may be used in making cold
cream. The basic or foundation in
gredient is some form of oil. Not
all creams are made of the same
oils, and in this outstanding fact
you will see the reason for the great
difference in the various creams on
the market. 1t is also the reason
why you, as the purchaser, must find
out for yourself by experiment the
cream that agrees with your skin in
every particular.
Cause of Irritation
Among the many oils used in
making cold creams, are almond,
castor, olive, Ncottonseed, palm, CO.
coanut, cocoa butter, lanoline, lard,
beef suet and last, but not least,
mineral oil or liquid petrolatum. All
of these oils are excellent, but the
animal and vegetable oils have one
great drawback. They become ran
cid, and occasionally on account of
this rancidity, set up an irritation
of the skin.
To avoid this, mineral oil is the
basic oil most frequently employed.
In my next article l will explain
how these various fats and oils in
combination with other ingredients
and chemicals are converted into
the cold cream with which we are
so familiar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Instructions
GiUe11 Seal
Sale Group

A luncheon was given by the
County tuberculosis Asso-
citation today at the Propylaeum
for representatives Of approximate
ly fifteen Indianapolis Women's
organizations, who are to be in
charge of the downtown booths at
which Christmas seals are to be
sold next week. At the luncheon
for this special committee the as
sociation'S instructions were given
representatives of the various
groups and these instructions will
be passed on to the different COM
mittees which will sell seals in the
downtown district.
Booths for the sale are to be
established in the Hobbies Of down.
town buildings, including banks,
hotels, clubs, department stores and
other buildings.
Mrs. James Barrett, chairman Of
the seal committee of the associa-
ton, was luncheon hostess. The
list of those attending the lunch
con, the woman's organizations Of
which they are representatives and
the downtown location of the seal
booths over which each group will
preside are:
Mrs John F.. Engelke, Artemis Club,
booth at Blocks; Mrs. Charles Efroymson,
Local Council Of Jewish Women, at Clay
pool hotel; Mrs. j. H. Laird and Mrs. q.
F. Kleder, Sunnyside Guild, at Columbia
Club; Mrs Edward G. Wacker, Welfare
Club, at Fletcher American Bank; Mrs. Ed:
Retail Druggists, at Indiana National
Bank: Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Alpha Chi
Omega Mothers Club. at Hotel Lincoln;
Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell and group; at
yer, Sunshine Club. at Pettis Dry Goods;
Mrs. ]. c. Carr and a group of friends,
SEVERN hotel. Mrs. G. D.. Mitchell, Irv,
ington Catholic Women,s Study Club, at
1ota Kappa sorority. at Hotel Washing
tor; Mrs. A. H. Gerhardt, ot Mrs; w; E.
SIN tbs class Of s Central Christian
Mrs. w. j. Goodwin, who will
act as a special worker for relief,
was present. Other special workers
who attended the luncheon were ::
Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Mrs. John Conner,
Nixon, Mrs. Charles Seidensticker. Mrs.
w G.. Freund, Mrs. j. F. Holmes and
Mrs. w. J. Goodwin. go,
The downtown sale will be an
adjunct of the sale of seals by mail
to thousands Of indianapolis and
Marion County citizens. The booth
sale will begin Saturday and con-
tinue a week.,