davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

NAdUCI OESUn.
A witness produced on behalf of the State bav-
ING been first duly sworn, was examined and testi-
fed as follows, to-wit:
DIRECT EXAMINATION:
BY Mr.. ERICKSON: @. Your name is Mabel
Olson?
A. 1t is.
@. How long have you lived in P~lentywood?
A. l have lived here about six years.
@. And where are you working?
A. Elgin Cafe.
@. And did you work there in August?
A. / did.
@. And what were your hours?
A. We change hours every day, different shift
every day. One morning we come at six, the next
at seven and the next at nine.
@. When you come at six in the morning, how
long do you work?
A. From six to nine, off until twelve; twelve
TO two, off at two until five, and from five to eight.
G. How many hours are you supposed to work
a day?
A. Eight hours.
@. Well now, after-Is this work in the front
part or both in front and kitchen?
A. Well, both tha- glasses and silverware, kit
chen, both.
@. When do you do your silverware and
glasses?
A. We do the silver and glasses on the boss
@. You do it up before nine o'clock in the morn
ing?
A. Do it from six and seven in the morning
when we come at six.
@. How about when you do the silver and
glasses between twelve and two?
A. We do it between one-thirty and two.
G. And between five and eight?
A.. Between seven-thirty and eight.
q. Well, isn't 1t a fact you are supposed to
work eight hours in front and do up your silver and
glasses afterwards?
A. No, it isn't.
@. Whether it takes you five minutes or two
hours?
A. No, it isn't.
MR.. ERICKSON: That is all.
CROSS EXAMINATION:
MR.. BABCOCK: @. | suppose during those
hours you come to work-the days you come to
work early in the morning, | presume you eat your
meals there at that time?
A. Yes, W. do.
@. Whenever somebody isn't to be waited on,
you take off time to eat?
A. We do.
@. And that is equally true at noon and night?
A.. Yes, sir.
G: So that you are never employed more than
hight hours?
A. No.
@. In fact, practically every day if you take
ut your meal hours, it wouldn't be over seven hours
work, would it, as a rule?
A. Pardon me?
G. | say, if you take out the hours of the time
ou spend eating breakfast and dinner, it wouldn't
e over seven hours to do YOUR work in. would #?
A. No, it wouldn't.
Q. And that is true of all the girls in the front
art, isn't it?
A. Yes.
Mr.. BABCOCK: That is all.
Mr.. ERICKSON: That is all. Call Vera Col
rs.
Vera Collins:
A witness produced on behalf of the State, hav-
g been first duly sworn, was examined and testi-
ed as follows, to-wit:
DIRECT EXAMINATION:
BY MR.. ERICKSON: @. Where did you work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

A. Yes.
@. And that was true probably of the hours
between five and eight o'clock?
A. Yes.
@. So while you worked eight hours a day,
that is. the hours you was on duty, eight hours,
during that time you usually ate at least two meals?
A. Yes.
@. Were you ever asked by anyone connected
with the Elgin Cafe to work more than eight hours
a day?
A. No.
O. Did you ever work more than eight hours
that you know of, except your own actual time tax
en- out which you spent eating or something ike
that?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

A witness produced on behalf of the State. hav-
ing been first duly sworn, was examined and testi-
Ged as follows, tO-Wit:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Football Games Tomorrow

Amherst We. Princeton.
SwaFthmoFe va. Penn.
Niagara vs. Cornell.
William and Mary va Syracuse.
Hobart vs.. Dartmouth.
Union We. Columbia.
Duke VS.. Boston College.
Albright vs.. Brown.
VillanoVa vs.. Loyola (Baltimore).
Muhienherg vs. Lafayette.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) VS.. Holy Cross.
Gettysburg vs.. Penn State.
Western Maryland vs.. Washington
and Jefferson
Grove City VS. Pittsburgh.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Fordham.
ST. Bonavsnture'S Vs. Allegheny.
Mass. AEgieg W. Bates
Geneva vs. Bucknell.
Thiel vs.. Carnegie Tech.
New Hampshire vs. Colby.
st. Lawrence vs.. Colgate.
st. Joseph's w. Delaware.
Juanita vs.. Dickinson.
Haverford VI. Franklin and Marshall.
Clarkson VS.. Hamilton.
Richmond vs.. Johns Hopkins.
Ursinus VS.. Lehigh.
Rhode Island vs.. Maine.
West virg inia Wesleyan vs. New
York University.
Norwich vs.. Rensselaer,.
Alfred vs.. Rochester.
Lynchburg VS.. st. Johns at Anna polls
Md 1880 o'clock.
Drexei VS. Schuyklll;
Providence vs.. Springfield.
Blue Ridge vs. Temple,
Lowell Textile VS.. Tufts
Trinity vs. Upsals.
Connecticut Aggies W. Wesleyan.
Middlebury VS.. Williams.
Manhattan vs.. Rutgers.
WEST
Coa vs. Notre Dame
Ohio Wesleyan VS. Michigan.
WittenbsrE VS.. Ohio state.
Cornell College fIoyal vs.. wisconsin
North Dakota Va. MinneEota
Monmouth VS.. Iowa.
South Dakota vs.. Northwestern.
Oklahoma VS.. Chicago.
Bradley vs.. Illinois.
Depauw vs. Purdue.
Ohio u, w. Michigan State.
Hiram VS.. Akron,
ColleKa Ozarka vs. Arkansas.
LouisHills Vs. Butler.
KirkVille vs. Haskell Indiana.
Lawrence Va Marquette.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Missouri
Iowa State vs.. Nebraska.
ST. Vlator vs.. De Paul.
Muskingum vs. Denison.
Wyoming w. Creighton.
St Olaf vs.. Augsburg,
Knox vs. Augustsna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

LOCAL
susquehanna vs. Georgetown, George
town University Field. o'clock.
south Carolina vs.. Maryland. Byrd
Mt, ST. Mary's VS.. Catholic University
G. U. Stadium, $3.50 o'clock
Rlusfield vs.. Howard, Howard Stadi-
UNI. 1880 o'clock.
of New York. n Y.
Washington College VS.. ousntico Ma
rines, Quantico. Va
Dewitt Prep VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Gonzaga VS.. Mt. st. Jossph's, Baltl-
Georgetown University Freshmen VS..
Spartanburg Normal, at spartanburE,
Pa.
SOUTH
Washington and Lee VS.. West yir-
GINA,
v. NJ. ], VS.. Georgia Tech.
Hampdem Sidney vs.. virginia Poly.
Virginia VS.. Georgia.
MOrehouse VS.. Allen.
Emory Henry VS.. Carson, Newman.
RliHsaps vs.. Centenary.
Mars Hin VS.. Catawaba.
Alabama Poly VS. Clemson.
Wofford VS.. Erskine.
Davidson VS. Florida
North Carolina state VS.. Furman
L0yOla tNew OTleansl VS.. Howard
Atlantic vs. High Point.
Indiana vs. Kentucky.
Morris-Harvey VS.. Kentucky Wesleyan n.
s. w, Louisiana VS.. Louisiana State.
Tennessee Wesleyan VS.. Maryville.
birmingham Southern vs.. Mississippi
AgR1es
Union VS. Mississippi College.
Charleston VS., Normal
>Tennessee VS.. North Carolina,
San Houston vs. Rice.
GulfOrd VS.. Roanoke
s. Texas Teachers VS.. st. Mary.
BrySOn VS.. Sewanee.
Howard Payne vs., Southern Metho-
dists
st. Edward vs. Texas Teachers.
Mercer VS.. The Citadel.
Mississippi va. Tulane.
Rluefield VS.. Tusculum.
Hiwasee vs. Union.
Ouachita vs.. Vanderbilt.
Elon VS.. Wake Forest.
Mayfield VS. w. Tennessee Teachers.
Lambeth VS. Tripelo
Shaw VS.. Virginia Seminary
EAST
Davis-Elkins vs. Navy, at Annapolis
Md, $3.50 O'Clock.
Detroit vs. Army.
Bowdoin vs. Yale
Vermont vs. Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Wheaton vs.. Aurora.
Southwestern vs.. Bethel.
Luther vs.. Carleton.
Milwaukee Normal Va. Carroll.
Bsldwin-WaIlace VS.. Case.
Adrian vs.. Central Normal
Hanover Va. Cincinnati.
Canyon VS.. Daniel Baker.
Findlay VS. Dayton.
81. Beds vs.. DeKalb.
Antioch VS. Earlham.
oakland City vs.. Evansville.
Winona Teachers vs.. Eveleth.
Kansas Va. GrinneN
D@s MOines VS.. Hastings.
KeaFney VS.. Hays.
Lake Forest VS.. Hillsdale.
Rose Poly VS.. Indiana Central.
Graceland VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Concordia VS.. jamestown,
MeKendree vs.. James Millikin.
Marshall vs.. John Carroll.
Stout vs.. Lacrosse.
Illinois College vs.. Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

st. Ambrose " Lombard.
Defiance va Manchester.
otterbein vs. Miami
Platteville vs. Mt. Morris.
Western Reserve va Mt Union.
Kenyon vs. oberlIn.
Arkansas Poly vs.. Oklahoma Teachers
Blackburn ". Quincy.
Northwestern College (Iowa) vs.
Rlpon.
Manchester w. River FalIa
st. John vs. Hamline.
Springfield Teachers vs.. 81 Louis.
Fort Smelling Va. st. Mays (Kan1
TranBylvania VS.. st. Xavier's
Denton vs.. Simmons
Huron vs.. South Dakota State.
Htbbing Junior va. Superior Normal.
Georgetown (K.y) VS. Wabash.
Lincoln vs.. Wilberforce.
Ashland VS.. Wooster.
Wayne Va. Yankton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
oklshoma AEriss ID. WashinEton o.
FAR WEST

oklahoma AEEiss Va Washington U.
Est. LOUISE.
FAR WEST
Santa Clara VS.. Southern California.
Idaho College vs.. Washington State.
Pacific u. vs. Oregon.
Nevada VS.. California.
ST. Mays VS.. Stanford.
Panhandle Aggies VS.. Amarillo.
Occidental vs.. Arizona.
Redlsnds vs.. California Tech.
81. Martin vs.. Puget Sound College.
: Western State ". Colorado.
Colorado College Va. Denver.
Cheney We. GonzaRa.
Montana State vs. idaho.
College Pacific va. Modesto Junior.
Mt. ST.. Charles w. Montana
New Mexico Military vs.. Montezuma.
New Mexico Mines vs. New Mexico.
California Aggies W.. Oregon Aggies.
Washburn VS.. Regis
California Christian VS.. San Diego.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Its
ON TAP
By George A. Simpson

Four gridiron games grace the
District college program here to-
morrow, with one contest scheduled
for a foreign field.
Catholic University engages Mt.
st. Mary's at o'clock in the
Catholic University Stadium; Mary
land will have South Carolina as its
guests in a game that starts at
300 o'clock in the Byrd Stadium,
College Park, Nd; Georgetown OPP
poses Susquehanna at 3 o'clock on
the Hilltop field and Howard me It's
Bluefield at 2;30 o'clock in the
Howard Stadium.
George Washington tackles City
College of New York in New York.
The Quantico Marines tangle with
Va. American University and Gal
laudet are idling.
Catholic University and Mary
land have the most important
home assignments with George
Washington facing q tough task
abroad.
The Cardinals will meet a power
ful Mountaineer eleven in the
Marylanders, but Coach McAuliffe' S
air game should bring worries to
the visiting collegians,
Coach McAuliffe will feel the loss
OF Gene Murphy, brilliant Fresh
man quarterback who was taken
III with appendicitis in the William
and Mary battle Saturday night at
Williamsburg, Va. Some say Muir.
phy is greater player than Capt.
Ray Foley. varsity quarterback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

San Marcos W.. Stephen AustIn.
Colorado Mines vs.. Utah AggieG
Fresno vs. Southern California
(SoutheFn Brsnch).
Willamette vs.. Washington
Iinfield vs. Whitman.
LaVerne VS.. Whittier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
BORE MARKS

Later reports from Chicago state
that after his last fight with Demp-
sey Gene Tunney bore plenty OF evi.
d snee OF Jacks low punching and
The illegal rabbit wallops as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Germans To Honor
Buster Gehrig
Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Sept. 500
morrow will be Lou Gehrig
Day" at the Yankee Stadium
here. The United German So
eieties of New York will honor
the smuggling first baseman of
the Yankees with a gift and
apnronriate ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
TWO FOR GERMANS

Germany has the longest race
track and the largest covered tennis
court in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

AdlE NEIGilNuGAGS.
This speaks volumes for Murphy's
qualities.
The attack on Murphy came
swiftly and without prior notice.
He had substituted for Foley at
quarterback in the second period
and had also relieved Foley in the
final quarter. AS the gun sounded
the termination of the game,
Murphy, who had started on an
end run with the ball, dashed for
the gymnasium with the oval
tucked under his arm. After enter.
ing the gymnasium Murphy was
suddenly seized by the malady.
Mt. St. Mary'S triumphed over
Catholic University! so, in the
last game between the two
schools.
Maryland should topple South
Carolina tomorrow as the Terrapins
have numerous reserves who are as
good as the first-stringers. The
Gamecocks downed the Old Liners,
1910, last year at Columbia, s. c..
but the figures should be reversed
tomorrow.
Georgetown won't have to take
off it's blankets in order to smother
Susquehanna College. The Quakers
are not considered strong enough
to give the Hilltoppers more than
workout.
George Washington may repeat
It's last years win over City Col
lege of New York. The Colonials
have a fine aggregation and Coach
Maud Crum believes his club has
an even chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Mt. st. Mary's triumphed over
Catholic University! 60. in the
last game between the two
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

The finest Ford timer
# them all. Guaranteed
short proof. G 0 m piote
with all attachments
read 20 install.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
PLANE HAS AN ACCIDENT

In attempting to take oil from the Nome landing field today. Avi- ator Ed Young, with Aviator Mer- Till. had an accident which will de- lay the departure of the plane for Anchorage several days. In tax ing of. just as he was about to leave the ground. cross wind hit the plane causing it to crash into the snowbank, breaking the pro- peller. and doing some damage to the landing gear and wings. MT. Young states that all repairs can be made here, and though 1t will take some time to repair the dam age, after all, it is slight.
 The condition of the landing neId at this season of the year and the narrow runway, between the snow. banks were responsible for the ac. cident
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
sTIMsoN NOT TRUSTED
 BY NICARAGUANs. REPORT

Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, May IT, R-In a statement made to- day by Dr. Juan Sacasa, head of the Liberal government in Nicara-
 qua, it was asserted that Henry L..
 Stimson the personal representa- tive of President Coolidge in Mica ragua, instead of Investigating the real situation in Nicaragua. ap- pears to have been sent to that country for the express purpose of ramming down the throats of the Nicaraguan people the Presidency of Adolpho Diaz. He expressed the fear that the disarming of the Liberal troops by the United States Marines would result in bloodshed. and asserted that such bloodshed would only be caused by the atti- tude of the American Government!
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
KEHOE. NOT KEYS, BLEW
 UP SCHOOL, KILLED 42

Lansing, Mich. May 20, R- The charred remains of Mrs. An drew Kehoe were found in the ruins of the buildings on the Ke- hoe farm showing that she was the first victim of her maniac husband who blew up the school building at Bath, killing forty-two school child ren. He is known to have been clazed over the loss of his farm by the foreclosure of a mortgage, and i. is blieved that he killed his wife before casting her body into the building which he then burned. A long funeral procession for thirty six of the pupils was held yesterday and separate funerals were held for five of the older victims of the dy- namite explosion. Kehoe. (report- ed yesterday as Keys) set ire to his farm house and other buildings and they were all burned to the ground. He even destroyed the trees On the place, and on a fence was found a s.rn reading, Grim i"ais are born, net made"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
FLOOD AREA VICTIMS WATCH LANDS AND HOMES WASTED

New Orleans, May 19. @-With approximately 5000 square miles inundated the residents of south, and central Louisiana, the resi- dents are helplessly watching the floods wreck their lands and houses while an undetermined number of lives have been lost, with prospects that many more will perish before the watesr finally fall. At Melville ten negroes are reported drowned. At Rosa plantation the fate of forty more is unknown, but are thought to have been trapped in the low lands where a twenty mile an hour current is flowing. w. T. Clark reported the drowning of man and his two sons. Clark said he re- moved the mother from the roof ot their floating house and before he could reach the others the house was in the current and was swept away. The bodies were not even found. The Army Engineers said that twenty parishes are cov- cred by the flood, and that approx imately five million two hundred thousand acres of land is inundat- ed
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
BOTH FIGHTERS PREDICT
 WILL WIN VICTORY

New York. May 1sP-Calm hung over the fighting camps of both Jack Sharkey and Jimmie Maloney as prelude to the hstic storm that will beat about them tomor- row night at the Yankee Stadium. sharkey had cut over the right eye received in training. but it Is nearly healed. and he said it would not handicap him. He said. "He isn't going to hit me in the eye or anywhere else-not if can help It." Maioney declared ''I know I can knock out sharkey and I will.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

persons were drowned at Peoria. where six inches of rain fell with in four hours flooding the down. town streets and aif the bisehents aud tying up the railroads. auto mobiles. street car tfafhc. sending Firm Greek on | rampage. Gov ernment boats have been sent to the lowiands to rescue the hun dred famiiies, who have been driv- en from their homes. The dam age is estimated at nearly . mfl- lion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
THIRTY FIVE CHILDREN
 KILLED, SCHOOL BLOWN UP

Lansing, Mich, May 19, R)- Twenty bodies were today removed from the wreckage of the district school house at Bath, ten miles north of here, which was destroyed by a blast presumably caused by dynamite. The bodies are mostly those of small children. Among the bodies was that of Andrew Keys, an old farmer. who, witnesses say, was seen lurking near the school house. The police found four sticks of dynamite at the far mer's house. His neighbors reveal ed the fact that he recently lost his farm by the foreclosure of q mortgage held against 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
KODIAK TO HAVE SEISMOGRAPH
 oE.A~so1I- SNSWLAII4ER

Kodiak. May 19, (P)-Plans of the United States Weather Bureau to move station here to study the relations of Alaska volcanic eruptions- and earthquakes, was di- vulged here with the arrival of Professor T. A. Jaggar, volcano 1ogist, of the Hawaii Volcano Ob- seryatory. Jagger will be here at least seven weeks experimenting the installation of seismograph and other instruments for record ing and measuring earth disturb ances. He will then leave for Dutch Harbor where other appara- atus will be installed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
FIND BODY LONG MISSING MAN

Seattle. May 20. R-The body of Phillip H. Munro. the long miss ing Seattle man. has been found buried in the hallway of an un- earthed cave along the northern shore of Kanasa Island in the East ern Aleutian group. The informa- ton was received by cabiegram to his daughter. Mrs. Robert M. John- son, from the Commandant of the Bering Sea Patrol or the Coast Guard. Munro was hfty-eight and went north in June 1925 to take charge of the Kanaga Ranchins Co. fox farms on an island near Kan aga. Two men named shruger and Marrah, respectively, who were in charge of the Kanasa Foz Farm vanished mysteriously ini
 March of last year. Shruger's hat was later found but no trace was discovered of the boat in which they set out to do some exploring Munro was then transferred to Kanaga to take charge for the fur company there. Louis Beteringer, twenty-two years of age, of Seat tie, went North and joined Munro Beteringer remained two months
 Munro disappeared August of last year, about the time when Better. inger came to Seattle and also dis appeared, after he had reported to the fur company. He told the company officials that Munro had | put out to sea in dory to explore | the north end of the island and lad failed to return. and that ar Indian had found the boat severa days later. The cablegram to Mrs
 Johnson, Munro's daughter, said
 that Manager Johnson had found
 the body. Johnson and Harold E
 Bowman, president of the fur farm
 reported that they were bound fol
 Seattle on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

Dutch Harbor. May 20. R- The historic Schooner Everett Hays which is the last of the once famous Unalaska sealing fleet. sunk yes- terday after striking rock near unfmak in a heavy gale and snow storm. The master and her crew were rescued and brought fo Dutch Harbor by the Cutter Haida. A valuable cargo of blue fox furs was lost when the vessel sunk. The ves- sel was owned and operated by the A. c. Co, of Dutch HArBor.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
BASEBALL SCORES

American League-Washing 3. Detroit 5; Boston 6. St. Louis s, the only games played.
 National League-Pittsburgh 13. New York 6; St. Louis l, Boston 8; Chicago '. Brooklyn 4; Cincin- natti and Philadelphia. raining.
 Coast League-Portland 4, Se- attle 6: Missions ', Los Angeles 1 i; Oakland 1, Sacramento 1; Holly wood o, San Francisco 10.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
BERTAUD WILL NOT FLY
 IN NEW YORK PARIS FLIGHT

New York. May 20, R)-Bertaud will not fly in the New York to Par is flight with Chamberlain, declar- ed Charles Levine, head of the com peny backing the flight. He said that Bertaud's successor had al- ready been selected but his iden- tity will not be revealed until the plane is ready to hop ofY.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
JUNEAU MAN DROPS OUT SIGHT

Seattle, May 19. R-The police here have been asked to locate c. l.. wetrick, who dropped out of sight following his arrival week ago to purchase an artificial leg. Wet rick's disappearance was reported by E. H. Elwell who said no trace of Wetrick can be found. He Is described as being about forty and weighing about 235 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

The African Baptist Church was making . drive for funds and two colored sisters were bearing down hard on Uncle Rastus. ss'As
 q can't give nuthin'" explained the old darky. T ows nearly every body in thi. here ole ,l town already. " "Bue," said one of ths collectors. Don't you think you owe the Lord something tool"
 II does. sister. indeed" said, the old man: ''Bpt he aln't pushing me ike my other creditors are"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
HOPES REVIVED SOLVING
 ''' RIDDLE FRENCH FLYERS

Boston. May IS, R,-Hopes re- vived today that the enigma of the disappearance of the French aviators might be solved when a fleet of Coast Guard patrol boats were dispatched to investigate . bit of wreckage reported about . hundred miles at sea yesterday by Captain Ring of the Shipping
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21
THURSDAY .rsleoeAeH,c,
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE I4AUDS
 MEDICAL PROFESSION

Washington, May l9, P-Com- piimenting the medical profession on its contribution to human well fare, President Coolidge. in an ad- dress before the American Medical Association here last night. said the world looks largely to the mem- bers of the Association to bring about spiritual, mental and phy- sical rejuvenation and regenera- tion. He said "When not force but reason holds universal sway the medical profession comes into its own. He continued, "Some- where in human nature there Is still a structural weakness and we do n6t do as we'll as we know how. We make many constitutions and we easily make laws laying out . course of action and providing 2 method of relationship, one with another. which are theoretically above criticism. but have not come into full observance and effect. Society is still afflicted with crime and among nations there are still wars and rumors of wars. In spite of all our progress and all our suc- cess, no one doubts much what re- mains to be done" The President in his address. looked forward to an "era of right living and right thinking, of good will and of peace in accordance with the will of the Great Physician"
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

Beard steamer Bellepline. who told of sighting . spread of nat urel colored wood twenty-lye feet lpng by, Ave feet vide with cross and traverse ribs similar, to an air plane wing. about dusk Aendsy. Efforts to take the wreckage in tow were futile and 1t was soon swallowed up in the night.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-21

Lansing. Mich, May 19. R- The death toll in the school house explosion is known to be over thir- ty-five. mostly young children. The State police announce that their in. vestigation revealed that Andrew Keys had placed five hundred pounds of dynamite in the cellar