davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
CALLED TO FACTORY

CALLED TO FACTORY
Fred Krausc, Jr., representative OF
the Oliver Chilled Plow Works il
the Bismarck territory, has been call
ed to the cOmpany's factories. q
South Bend, Ind. He will leave
Thursday.
INITIATED TO KAPPA SIGMA
Francis and William Hillman. Bis
marck, have been initiated into ac-
tive membership in Kappa Sigma,
national academic fraternity at the
University of North Dakota.
MEMBER OF MILITARY SOCIETY
Earl Benser Of this city has been
initiated into membership in Scab-
bard and Blade, national honorary
military fraternity at the state uni
versity.
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET
The War Mothers will meet Tues.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Meisner, All Sec
ond street.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Harley Simpson has returned
to her home In Valley City after
spending the past two weeks in Bis
marck.
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Montgomery Of
Sterling are the parents Of . daugh-
ter born Sunday ct the home Of Mrs.
w. H. Miller. TOO Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
IL s. O. IN NmgP~m
WIS., ~ H. N1d(hl0y 0ulSS

purpose. You will love Azalea, the
kindhcarted little waif who runs
away from the circus to seek refuge
among the mountainecrs and with
whom Sam falls in love against his
will, and the quiet but stern old
circuit-rider will always have your
sympathy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Too Late To Classify

WORK WANTED-Girl wants work.
Call at 12 R0sser or Phone 886-J.
FOR SALE-One dining room table
with four chairs, one kitchen cab
met, also an ice box. All of this
furniture is in very good condition
and reasonable. Phone 1i53-W.
FOR TRADE-Fresh mich cows, will
take in work horses over 1900 lbs.
broke. ]. E. Chesak.
FOR SALE-Cottage we'll located in
best section Of city. modern, on
large lot with garage. Phone 1858.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
A. p, PRESS SCORE

There was no murmer of protest
 when the referee and two judges an- nounced their unanimous decision. The Associated Press score sheet Tunney seven rounds and Dempsey three, namely, the third, sixth and seventh. Through the first half of the fight the champion appeared to pile up a substantial margin on points las he out-bxed, ,out-stepped and out hit the bobbing, weaving challenger. Dempsey uncorked his first flash of power in the third, staggering Tun- Iney with a sweeping right to the head, variation from the attack that had been chiefly confined to the body. Finally Jack leaped in and lashed Tunney about the head again, but now the champions head had cleared and Tunney staggered Dempsey with a smashing right handler. In the fourth, a blow that landed with roughing effect, sent
 Jack reeling back to his corner Dempsey put on another spurt in the sixth, hurling Tunney back with
 long rights to the jaw that hurt the
 champion. Gene fought back, but
 cautiously, as he sensed Jack was
 about to make his big bid It did
 not come until the seventh and it almost caused the champions finish,
 but 1t marked the end of Dempsey's s
 real threat. Once or twice after
 wards Jack looked dangerous, but the spark was gone as he was the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
PLAN WINTER SPORTS
 CENTER IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 23. (P)- Northern Michigan plans to bid against Lake Placid and the resorts of Switzerland for the patronage of those who enjoy winter sports.
 The State has joined forces with a group of individuals organized into the Michigan Winter Sports Associa- tion. The plan contemplates uniform facilities for skiing, tobogganing, skat- ing and coasting in many of the cities and towns along the coast of the Great Lakes, State parks will be used in some instances.
 Sponsors of the movement claim northern Michigan has climate, hills and scenery rivaling any winter resort
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
TUNNEY BETTER MAN

The victory unquestionably went to the better man who was craftier boxer, faster and stronger fighter. The seventh round knock-down was the closest call Tunney eysr had; throughout the first half of tLe bat tie Tunney boxed cooly, cautiously shooting only when he saw target; shooting accurately, while Dempsey
 was always going in +o fad himself brought up, time after time by jolt ling rights to the head or s4art left .;15 Once CT twice Jack lashed out VII. smashing body blows tha; hurt lt ,hampicc ~h2' there was little
 Y 1rning Of w&a. was impending
 /, en Dempsey suddenly launched a
 ~:'. .ous right 10 'l;. head in the scv- tenth. Perhaps Turnsy was oil guard for his foe had aimed his attack pre-
 viously at the body. Dempsey, at any
 rate, connected sol:'.'.- with a series
 of staggering smashes, rights to the
 jaw, which sent Tunney to tlle ropes at the knees. He was on his
 way down when a left hook clipped
 him and completed. the job. Dempsey, it seemed, had shot his big bolt and
 seemed slower and weaker during the last three rounds while Tunney
 ripped and slashed him mercilessly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
FOUGHT BETTER

Tunney said For the first time in my life I've been knocked completely off my feet. Dempsey did it and I can't say I enjoyed the sensation. I doubt if it will ever happen again. Dempsey fought much better than he did at Philadelphia. He was much tougher and punched cleaner, harder and faster on his feet" Tunney was unmarked at the end of the bout.
 Dempsey, with an old cut opened over his right eye, refused to make the charge that Tunney was given the benefit of a long count, but said, If Gene got the benefit of that bl eak it was one of the breaks of the game that was all"
 Leo Flynn, Dempsey's manager said We had three watches in our cor ner and every one showed that Tun- ney was down for 15 seconds. Tun- ney was knocked out. There was no question about it''.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
TUNNEY GRoGGY, ROPES

Tunney took the count with his left hand holding onto the ropes. He was groggy and in a bad way but fully conscious. Had the count start ed sooner he probably would have been able to regain his feet but might have been wobblier and an easier target. As it was he had the advantage of few seconds added to collect his faculties and ward off Dempsey's attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
CLOSING UP NIGHTS

The Overland Grll will hereafter close at 2 o'clock in th! mornings instead of remaining open through out the entire night, as has been the case prior to this time, announces Gabriel Santos, proprietor of the res taurant. This change is made on ac- count of the closing of, the tourist season, the approach of winter and inability to secure the servces of the kind of chef he requires.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
58 KILLED DAILY

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (P)-Two men are dead and two others are in a serious condition as a result of auto mobile accidents. Statistics issued by National Safety Council show 58 per- sons were killed daily in the United States in motor accidents during July compared with 60 daily in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
:. MORE IN B|G FIGHT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) count" from 12 to fl seconds but it's explanation lay in the fact Illinois boxing rules compel a fighter, SCOT ing a knock down, to go to his corner before the count starts. Dempsey's slowness in backing off to his corner accounted for the late start of the count.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

target for right and left hooks for the rest of the three rounds. Demp- sey's spirit was always willing and the old fighting flame wasn't alto- gether eXtinguished, but it burned only feebly at the end.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
TWO POPULAR sALEsMEN

The two stellar salesmen, known from the desolate Arctic coast to the Alaska, Joe Meherin and Max !Irm- phrey, arrived in Seward today from fertile borderland of Southeastern their Juneau offices, enroute on one of their regular trips about the Ter ritory calling on their trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

LOST-A German white spitz dog; disappeared early Monday morn ing. Reward for information or the dog. Mrs. s. Dunkei.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

Miss Elizabeth Romig, former Sew ard resident, sister to Mrs. J. P Hannon and daughter of pr. and Mrs. Romig, was among the arrivals to- day, on the Admiral Evans, from a visit in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

Deputy U. s. Marshal E. H. Boyer, with offices at Kodiak, is enroute home from the Valdez court where he was called as goverpmentswit- ness. N
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat. poultry, butter. eggs and cheese at the FRYE BRUHN market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

w. C. Erwin, Standard Oil com- pany district manager, returned to his local office today from a brief business trip to Latouche
 BORAH ENDORSED
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23
4 MIGHTY THRONG

The mightiest throng in sporting history, estimated at 15o,OOO, paid $2,8OO,OOO to witness the gladiators.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

LOST-GoId face wrist watch on hill back of grade school. Reward. The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

FOR RENT-Three room house with
 bath, Enquire Mrs. Gus Peterson
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-23

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Abie's Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols
By Anne Nichols

Isaac responded by walking slowly
toward the door.
Huh. She wants him." chuckled
Solomon. Maybe she's god anoder
appendicitis"
II ain'd so lucky" said Isaac rue
fully following his wife out.
Their voices could be heard In vo'
ciferous argument from the kitchen
as the doorbell rang.
Solomon turned with a start.
"Nu--who could dod pe?' he NUT
tered half aloud to himself.
Don't bother, dad; let Sarah an
swer it," said Able.
Sarah? She can'd efen hear it"'
said Solomon Levy with some impa-
tience.
why don't you fire her, then-get
some on who can hear" said Able.
What? Fire Sarah. Me-" exclaimed
solomon Levy. 'Don'd talk such fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Solomon Jumped for Joy.


"See-he saw it, he cried. "Oi-
soch n happiness
Isaac couldn'. fail to catch the spir-
it of the thing. He turned in the din
ing room door and called:
"Oh. mama--come here quick! Able
did it. Able did itp'
Mrs. Cohen appeared at once. beam
ing, wiping her hands on her apron,
and even Sarah poked her nose into
the room for an instant to take the
scene at glance and blushingly hur-
ry back into the kitchen.
Mrs. Cohen rushed up to Rose Mary.
"Ob. you sweet. sweet child" she
cried tremor in her voice.
She took Rose Mary from Solomon
and kissed her warmly. when are
you going to pc marry nd by the good
rabbi here?"
Rose Mary Stepned hack nonnIussod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
by the rabbi" she exclaimed.

by the rabbi" she exclaimed.
Next week." said Solomon deter
mnedly.
But. Abie"' cried Rose-M Mary. In
desperation.
"Oh. you can pc ready by next
week, Rose" insisted Solomon Levy.
'I'll arrange about der trosseaus-der
svellest in town. I'll go to Green
bergs-he gifts me a discount"
But. dad"' cried Able. Rose Mary
and l want to tell you"
Solomon held up brisk. determined
hand-as adamant as any traffic cop.
Young man. whose Wedding is dis?"
he asked firmly.
ITS mine" said Able weakly.
"Den. pc quiet-Tll run IT," said
Solomon Levy, and brushed him aside.
tTomorrow-A Wire from Patrick
MnrnbV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

ishness. She couldn't never get an.
other job-dod's Why"
He was still muttering to himself as
he walked out into the hall.
Able rushed over to Rosemary and
caught her in his arms.
Your dads peach" said Rose as
he kissed her fervently.
''Of course he is" said Able. "But
so are YOU" And for moment con.
versation languished as they endeav.
ored to catch up on their love making.
Able was holding his wife in his
arms as Solomon reappeared. accom-
panied by Rabbi Samues.
The two older men halted on the
threshold. both somewhat startled but
both sufficiently sympathetic not to in.
terrupt. Solomon, indeed, laid his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

| ing room saw the pair standing thus
and halted on the threshold In sur
prise.
Solomon waved to him triumph
antly.
able did 1t! Able did it.' he almost
shouted. And he turned in appeal to-
ward DIR. SamueIs. Didn't he did it?
Didn'd he. doctor?'
The good rabbi looked the bewilder-
ment he felt.
did what. Solomon" he queried.
I'm not quite certain I know what
you're talking about, my friend"
"Didn'd you see what / saw when
we came in der room? Wild Able and
Rosie, eh?"
Solomon teasingly held Rose Mary
away from him, while again she hid
her face.
ooh, you mean the kiss?" said the
Rabbi Samuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Come. papa, We heve to heye sup
per-"
Solomon Levy Wheeled and faced
her. ..........
What? You are going to heve sup
per here! I should let you go home
now"' he exclaimed.
bud, Solomon Isaac protested
mildly.
Shut up, Isaac! Didn't you hear
What Solomon said? He invited u.s.
His wife darted another angry look
ut him, then, Frightening at a sugges-
'tion from Solomon, hurried toward the
kitchen to help Sarah. But she
paused on the threshold for a last
word.
Isaac, come here vunce, pliz! I
want you"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

hand on the rabbits arm and smiled a
warning.
But the kiss and the embrace that
accompanied 1t lasted SO long that
Solomon finally drew out his watch,
and raising and lowering his hand five
times. after the manner of a referee
at a prize fight. shouted:
Time
Able and Rose Mary sprang away
from each other, Rose Mary hiding
her flushed face in embarrassment.
"Don'd plush, Rosie" cried Solomon
delightedly. And in a reminiscent
tone he continued kindly. Il kissed
Abie's mama dod way vonce.
lie crossed and put his arm around
her tenderly. and there was something
in his tone and gesture that made
Rose Mary drop her head on his Shout
der, weeping.
Isaac Cohen coming out OF the din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Chinese R. G. Bishops.

On October %. 1926. Plus XT, in
the presence of his court and of the
diplomatic body. consecrated as bish-
ops six Chinese priests. They were
Chao, Soow. Cheng. Choo. Hoo and
Tsoo. There were the first OF that
race to be elevated to the position
of biShOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
CHAPTER XIII.
Continued from Yesterdays starr

~ OSE-MARY looked at Abe and
smiled in spite of herself.
IN II certainly couldn't she
i declared.
Deere Vot did I told you?"
Solomon graSped her hand and beam
ed on the room. Ven you merry, YOU
get a nize little Jewish boy What keeps
his Yom Kippur"'
II intend to-" said Rose, stealing a
loving glance at Able.
You heard dod. Abie?" demanded
Solomon significantly.
All this the two Cohens took with
expressions of the deepest satisfaction
and approval. But Rose Mary and
Able were a bit nervous through il
all. And Mrs. Cohen, noting their
manner, sought to relieve the tension
Inv interfering:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

You will be surprised when you
see such splendid quality tennis
rackets at this low price. Regu.
lar size, medium weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

These clocks run and keep time
very accurately. Heavy nickel.
plated cases with effective clear.
sounding top bell alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

These Tennis Balls are her
metically sealed in tin contain
ers to prevent them from de
teriorating. Each Of our stores
has a fresh, complete stock
of these balls, which are guar
anteed to render you satisfac-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-24
"a 20 - r. 8
EVERY LABOR BILL
By California Lawmakers
Approved By Governor

Sacramento, Cal.-Governor Young
made record for this state by sign
ing the 25 labor bills passed by the
California legislature.
The governor rejected an amend
ment to the women's eight hour law
permitting women in the egg-process-
ing industry to work without limit
seven days week. The chief lobby
ist for the farmers joined with privi-
lege in this attack.
Paul Scharrenberg, secretary-treas-
urer of the California State Fedora
ton of Labor, says that the approval
of labor's 25 bills is a new mark for
State Federations of Labor.
One of the bills annuls a Lewiston by
the state supreme court that a presi-
Dental elector is not a public official.
This ruling kept electors of the late
Senator La Toilette off the state bal
lot when he was an independent candi-
date for president.
The law regulating advertisements
for strikebreakers is strengthened, as
is the law regulating hours of labor
on public works.
Pensions for state employees will be
investigated by commission, sanitary
facilities, for motion picture operators
is provided, the absent voters law is
4
enlarged and it will hereafter be a
misdemeanor to employ women and
minors contrary to rules of the state
industrial commission.
The state department of public
welfare is authorized to investigate
old age pensions, and farm labor is
placed under the state workmen's
compensation law BARRIERS are licen-
sed, the state board of education will
| investigate text books used in the
elementary schools, credit unions are
legalized and the manufacture and
sale of upholstered furniture will be
regulated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-24
HyXTHO'S the cookie-pusher?
Wv asked the House Defective

HVXTHO'S the cookie-pusher?
w asked the House Detective.
That's Marie Platt's husband an
swered the Hotel Stenographer. "He
worried her all one winter. to marry
him and she did 1t to get rid of him
and 1t worked perfectly She rarely
ever sees him now He only comes
home to change his clothes and kick
about the way the laundry mangles
his shirts.
HE is ham actor who cannot get
an engagement on the road and so he
goes out as an entertainer at club
smokers and things and makes almost
twenty bucks a week. With what Ma
rie makes as manicure they get
along right nice from his point of view
and punk from hers.
when man wants anything he is
never happy till he gets 1t and then
when he has it he doesn't care any-
thing about 1t. His whole life Is an
affirmative argument that there Is
more pleasure in the pursuit of hap
| piness than in the possession of it.
Ahlo SOSs ioi pun Nodl, II WlI6,
knowledge of the King Tut step In the
| fox trot or little side whiskers.
THAT guy would rather be a ham
| actor and sing all old song, dance a
| few steps and get some applause from
his friends than have steady lob as
a plasterer and make 90 bucks a week
Marie has nice solitaire he
bought her an installments, most of
which she had to pay, and she Is
mighty impressive when she tells her
| customers that her husband is an ac-
tor and away most of the time. so she
works Just to fill in the time. But I
never saw her lonely.
Kelly, the boy | marry has to be
such a snuggle pup that he can barely
leave me long enough to go to work.
| All the dancing he does he's got to do
with me, and all the applauding must
come from my lily-white hands. ]
want husband of my own, not one
who belongs to the public"
Copyright by the Mcknight syndicate. Inc )
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-24
IA ~ "a IA IA
THE MYSTERIOUS

Amtorg, which sounds as if it just
might be Scandinavian, but which is
bolshevik, is the name of the soviet
trading organization in New York
city. which spends millions of dollars
of Red money for American products
and which arranges for the sale OF
such commodities as are imported to
this country.
Amtorg men, sent here by the SOW
| lets, are in this country on suffrance
They do not have passports. The
American government lets them in sc
that. American business men can dc
business with the soviets, the theory
being that if business can be conduct.
ed in this manner the business mer
will not clamor for recognition of the
soviets.
This is just as if the American
government were to say right out il
public that the patriotism of gooc
many business men is regulated by
their business, and there is something
in it, too, though it is by no means
applicable to all.
But Amtorg, being soviet, and the
soviets believing that propaganda i;
the breath of life, can no more stoI
conducting propaganda than could Ar
cos, Amtorg's twin, which was kicked
out of England.
What we learn from all this is thai
recognition would mean propaganda
as it did in the Arcos case, just as
admission without recognition means
propaganda, as it does in New York
in the Amtorg case.
However vainglorious may be its
dreams, the soviet system is at wal
with democracy and there is no armis-
tice and no peace-not until one side
or the other is too weak to fight. Let
US remember that, tucking it away il
one of those little corners where We
put those facts that are worth keeping
for future use.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-24

New and social industrial view
points mean nothing to John E. Edger-
ton, president of the National Asso.
citation Of Manufacturers.
"The man who operates a machine
in factory and gets paid for it," he
says, 'has no more right by that fact
to participate in the actual manage
ment of the property than has the ice
man who cools the water"
The ice man is at least privileged
to refuse to sell his ice for any reason
or no reason. If workers withhold
their labor power they are enjoined
Omitted States supreme court in some
cutters case.)
What is meant by actual" man,
agement of property?
Shall workers be denied a voice ir
conditions under which they labor?
And does it mean that workers car
make no suggestion regarding waste
in industry or faulty production meth
ods?
Mr.. Edgerton may claim this is q
prerogative of management, but wher
the directing force is incompetent
workers are directly interested.
Mismanagement affects profits, anc
the debit side of ledger is always
Exhibit A" to support opposition to
wage increases.
Far-sighted employers are capital
izing the knowledge and experience OF
workers.
The other kind live in ox-cart stage
Of production
They still continue to thump the
table, road against "dictacion" anc
patronizingly talk of my men"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-24
THE uNORGANIZED

No new dress for more than year,
and the last made of three and one
half yards of material at go cents a
yard; no hat in two years; $40 to
$24 a week grocery bill for family
of seven, leaving about 81 week for
all other expenses out of a husbands
pay check which ranges from $27 to
S31; section house of three rooms
furnished by the railroad; no milk
for the children; nothing saved for
the proverbial rainy day-this was the
testimony given by Mrs. Minnie
Ham, wife of Harvey c. Hamm, Sec
ton laborer employed at Cynthiana,
XIV, before the arbitration board which
heard the testimony offered by the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees in their plea for 5-cent
an hour increase in pay from the
Louisville& Nashville railroad Other
testimony supported the ''low wage"
and poor conditions" story offered by
Mrs. Hamm.
The witnesses called by the company
revealed to the arbitration board that
they represented corporations which
paid as low as 20 cents an hour for
common labor; that they were non
union and that an arbitrary wage was
fixed by the corporations without con-
sideration as to its being living
wage.
Testimony such as this proves, the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
points out, the utter helplessness of
the working people who are unorgan-
lied. who have to live under condi-
tions forced upon them, who must
accept a wage arbitrarily fixed for
them by the type of employer whose
main interest is in making profit for
himself.