davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
Pink For Pleasure

FIMK FOr FIeNSUre
New Summer Choice
PARIS-For afternoon dress, for
race course costume or for summer
calling frock, the Partisan woman
is going to choose pink very often
these late spring days, for clear
indications are that pink is in for
"a wave of popularity. A pink dress
will be an important piece of every
Parisian's early summer wardrobe
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received up until 3 D. m., Saturday, April 16, for audit ing the books of the city of Seward, in the city clerks office, basement of the Bank of Seward building.
 Signed: J. P. HANNON,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
(Juneau Empire)

steamship line, prohibition of fortune tellers for pay, and requirement that public utility companies publish an annual statement, were proposals made in three measures which were introduced in the House. The Col lege bill was passed carrying $166,- $50 for the biennium and was sent to the Senate.
 The Committee on Ways and Means handed in favorable report on the measure authorizing erection of monument at Sitka to mark the spot where the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States took place. It carries an appropria- tion of $75O which, the Committee was told was ample for all needs. Local Ship Subsidy
 In line with recommendation by Attorney General Rustgard in his biennial report, Representative Worth introduced a bill which provides for the establishment of subsidized line of steamers, or a single vessel, between Juneau and Prince Rupert, making calls at Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan, fixing the subsidy at s4O,OOO per year, and appropriating sS5,0OO for the biennium. It i$ re- quired that at least one vessel hav- ing a cargo space for 300 tons of fresh fish packed in boxes i. ice, shall make weekly round trips over the route between MarcA i, and Nov ember 30. The measlre also pro- vides that "The Board of Control shall make the necessary arrange ments for the subsidy, fix rates fo" freight and fares for passengers. It l is understood that this Board is the one sought to be estab,l5hed in the Controller Bill which was defeated 1 in the Senate earlier hti' week, and which was also introduced in the House but has not been reported ouF 1 of Committee.
 After Fortune Telers
 measure by Mr. Paul rrohibits the telling of fortunes for pay. maximum fine of $500 ;s provided as penalty for violations. r. 4 should cover dream books, the measure will meet with disapprobation on th9 part of miners, Mr. Gaffney informed the House
 Another measure introduced by Mr. Paul affects public utility companies operating in Alaskan communities. l! requires an annual statement 10 be made and published in newspape.r showing: the investment, property value, gross operating expenses, gross income and source, total amount of total indebtedness, names Of persons holding one per cent or more of the capital stock and bonds, the names and places of residence of officers and agents receiving salaries of $5,OOO or more annually and the amount re- ceived by each
 Need More Stamps
 Stamps have been exhausted by the House, and the Federal fund for this item has likewise been used up. For this reason it has become neces- sary for the Printing Committee to make some other provision, or for members with lengthy mailing lists to put their own. As the Committee views it, the Territory should bear 1 +,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Ladies and children's new spring shoes just received on the Ammirai Farragut. Urbachs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14
AT THE. HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

VAN GLIDER D. M. Fisher, J. c. Downey, Seat tie; K. o. Scribner.
 SEXTON Claude J. Mclean, Lakeview; Fred Matz, Moose Pass; Charles L. Brant, Seattle; Jack Lean. Frank Revell, Lakeview.
 SEWARD Robert Carlson, H. E. Rineberg. Moose Pass: Jack O'Hara, Mccarthy; H. ". Mclaughlin, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Erickson.
 OVERLAND Gust Thomas, Latouche. You read it in The Gateway first. Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop. Administer and Congolian rugs. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Administer and Congolian rugs. l.. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Seattle Tee Cream at Schalierer's Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal' lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-14

You read it in The Gateway first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
Condition of Stars Be Gauge of Big Ten Eleven Strength Satur

weeks of planning for tn. downfall
Of Michigan by q da, Of complete
rest from football. The backfield
regulars were we'll battered in the
Notre Dame truggle, and may be
kept out Of the Drake game entire
ly.
YOSTMEN PREPARE
Michigan began a week Of secret
drill for the Navy game. Assist
ant Coach Jack Blot, reported on
the Nays power, after which the
leaders went into a huddle to de-
eide how much Of their strategy they
could afford to risk on the Middies
and still save plenty to overcome
Minnesota the following Saturday.
The Minnesota game is the crucial
one, so far as Michigan's hopes for
a third successive Western Confer
ence championship are concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
O'Hare, Sensational. CAPITAL
City Youngster, Threatens
to Reverse Score of First
Game as Mandan Exhibits
Line Weakness That Must
Be Remedied

Unfavorable weather conditions
greeted the mentors Of the Bismarck
and Mandan high elevens "a they in
augurated the final week Of practice
Monday before the renewal Of the
traditional clash which is billed for
the Mandan fair grounds field Fri
day at 2:30 p. m. Mandan time.
Roy D. Mcleod, director Of the
Capito!eans, decided that the first
snowfall should be celebrat~t within
rather than without and called his
charges to a one-hour skull practice
session. The workout fer the day
concluded with short run to timber
up stiff muscles.
Coming through the sensational
battle with Minot with q minimum
of injuries, Coach L. c. McMahan
turned his attention to perfecting q
defense for Bismarck's late-t lum.
mary, O'Hare, who found the highly
touted Valley City line to his liking.
That the Braves must pt lish their
defense was clearly shown by the
ease with which Tkorson, Magician
battering-ram, plowed his way
through guard and tac'.:le in the
third quarter Of Saturdays battle.
The Braves laentor was far from
satisfied with the work that his for
ward wall offerec and stated that
Mandan must plug the weak spots
If it is to stop N'Hare.
II think that the boys really
found themselves for the first time
this season in the Valley City game
and if they offer the same brand of
fight against NJ .ndan, then look
for a reversal of the score Of the
first game" said Coach Me- cod.
Coach MacMahan stated that he
would not offer any predictions at
this time but would concentrate on
remedying the faults of the Minot
game before issuing any statements
as to the ability # his team to re-
peat their victory Of the early sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
Dempsey Must Decide
Future Athletic Role

New York, Nov. s.-tHJack
Dempsey probably will be called
upon by the New York state athletic
commission to decide whether he in
tends to fight in the future or have
others fight for him. Under the
boxing laws Of the state, he cannot
do both.
This declaration, made unofficially
by the state boxing fathers, resulted
from published reports that the
former heavyweight champion had
ordered $4,000 Of Madison Square
Garden stock through Promoter Tex
Richard. If the report is true, the
board indicated it would make an
issue Of the matter.
One of the questions asked box
err applying for q license in New
York is: HAS the applicant any
financial interest in any corporation
promoting boxing in this state or
any other place :" An answer Eyes"
promptly disqualifies the applicant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
COACHING NOT
TO BE CAREER
OF RED GRANGE
'Galloping Ghost Turns
Thumbs Down on Proposal
to Be Grid Mentor

New York, Nov. S.-lF-Eed
Grange today turned thumbs down
on the idea of ever becoming a foot
ball coach.
If there's anybody in the world
who takes more grief in the form Of
criticism than the president Of the
United States" said Red. cts the
coach of college football team.
None Of that for mine."
To Make Another Movie
With his fiery thatch on a pillow
while the coach and trainer of his
New York Yankees wrapped steam
ing wooden blankets around his right
leg, Red allowed he'd stay at the
professional game few years more.
This year he expects also to make
another movie or two.
"Of course" the recumbent Gal
Looping Ghost" went on with a glance
at the wool blankets under which
lay one of his greatest assets, now
slightly impaired by a stubborn case
OF water on the knee, ut all depends
on how a man takes care of himself
and whether he gets hurt"
The leader Of the Yankees ex-
pected to play today at the Polo
Grounds against the Chicago Bears,
despite his bad knee. It was in q
game with the league-leading Bears
three weeks ago that Grange suf-
fered the injury which has kept him
off the gridiron since.
ut was purely accidental -
Grange declared Of this first serious
mishap that has overtaken him in
his long football career, collegiate
and professional. It occurred when
Trait n. ex-Notre Dame star and
center for the Bears, ran into him
in a race for a forward pass.
Funny in this pro game" Red
pursued his horizontal reflections
''These fellows who were all Amer.
leans in college aren't half 50 tough
as some of these birds from small
colleges that you never heard Of.
Age Doesn't Count
"Another thing-age doesn't seen
to count. There are a lot of fel.
lows of IS and SO years old playing
football in this league that we'd b
mighty glad to get on the Yankees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
BISMARCK AND MANDAN MENTORS
PREPARE FOR SEASONS CLIMAX

They can put it all over the young
lad Of 81 or % just out Of college,"
Grange failed to agree with the
view of Bonnie Friedman, ex-Michi-
gan star, that the pro game is more
exacting.
IF I'd bee at Illinois when got
this knee" he grinned, "I'd have
been playing two weeks ago, knee
or no knee. When you were regu-
lar with a big game coming along,
you had to play"
Besides the Yale-Princeton game,
what Red wants most to see this
year is his brother, Garland Grange,
in action at end for the Illini Red
never has seen his brother in var
sity toys, but predicted a football
career for 1.-THE Kid" as bright as
his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08

London-Tommy Miliigen, Euro
pean middleweight champion, de-
feated kid" Miriam, France, (20).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
ROUSE, LEWIS
HEAD WEEKEND
INJURED LIST
Success of Northwestern and
Chicago Teams Due to
One.man' Power
IOWA SEARCHES FOR STAR
Two man. Combination of
Purdue and Michigan Pre-
pare For Seasons Climax

Chicago, Nov. 8.-E-What faint
hopes exist at Chicago and North
western for victory in remaining
Big Ten games fluctuated today
with reports on the condition Of
their two stars.
Ken Rouse, the Chicago captain
and Gibraltar of the teams defense,
hobbled through practice yesterday.
He was one of several casualties in
the Chicago-Michigan game Satur-
day.
Tiny Lewis, Northwestern's
plunging back, may not be able to
play this weekend. The trainers
have not yet reported on the extent
of the leg injuries he suffered at
Both Chicago and Northwestern
have been spoken Of as zone man"
teams, due to their success when
their stars are in the lineup and
their poor showing when the stars
go out. The Big Ten also has pair
of "two-man" teams, Michigan and
Purdue, who have worked best only
when their two men" are in the
game.
GILBERT is READY
When Louis Gilbert of Michigan
was forced out before the Illinois
game, his scoring companion, Benny
Oosterbaan, failed to perform spec
tacularly single-handed. Together,
Gilbert and Oosterbaan have been
unbeatable.
Cotton Wilcox and "Pest" WEIGH
are equally helpful to Purdue, each
running interference for the other
in ground gaining end spirits.
Coach Ingwersen of Iowa is still
looking for a one-man, two-man or
any other kind of a combination
which will bring about a Big Ten
victory, something the Hawkeyes
haven't enjoyed since 1925. Schmidt
and Sicily were to return to the
Iowa squad today, recovered from
injuries, and hopes Of the Hawk
eyes for a strong showing against
Wisconsin Saturday grew a bit
brighter.
ZUPPKE TESTS DEFENSE
Bitter weather hit Illinois and In
diana camps last night, sleet at
Illinois and binding snow storm
at Indiana, but preparations for a
conference victory went ahead not
withstanding. Coach Zuppke sur
prised his Illinois sqrad with q stiff
defense scrimmage Monday: shut
fling his Is line candidates about to
stop the reserve and freshmen.
The line, too, was the center of
Coach Pages attention at Indiana,
all four members of the coaching
staff concentrating on strengthen
ing defense.
The Minnesota scuad began two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
Red Grange to Carry
No More Ice, He Says

New York, Nov. S.-(R)-Red
Grange is to tote no more ice.
1.-THE Wheaton Iceman," who pop
ularized the business as an avoca-
ton for halfbacks in the off-season
declared today he believes the prac-
tice causes rheur .atism.
Eyes, sir" said Red, "that cold
water on your shoulders doesn't do
anybody any good. / know some old
time ice toters back home and it's
ruined them. I'm going to stick to
shoveling cement and playing golf
like did last summer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08

fac, that you can foad.up and lieht-up from
breakfast to bedtime.
Now, I'm not one to mix In ON other.
peoples affairs. But this pipe-thina il
different, somehow. I can't resist tipping
you Of 70 what consider the greatest
pipetobacco in the world. Get some P. A.
now and get some Of fii. comfon I've been
telling you about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
WHO SAYS LUCK
LANDS GOOD Ions,

:. Getting . good no,;,;o.
luck" lie largely ! mar. .a J!
selectine 4 good bushes. '. .ss O
p ne day h reg graduated from D )atos
Business College. Fargo, c. "
Backlin was sent to an excel l.. w. :.
uation with C., .. Millov M.a1:!' ste
cry Co., Williston. Mar. 'C.ssn 1
was employed BY Hanson Pr;u ,G0a
q Engraving Co. before f;n;.h ane
her course. ''u'0e
Employer and employee. n,,,;.
By D B. G. ACTUAL. R R'S'e
NESS training (copyrirh,ed-y,'oosSiI'
tainable elsewhere). "Fol,oS" -
4ucceSSful'' -NOW, Wr;,.T r tqs
Watkins. Pres, 800 Front S.. f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08

coming Jimmy McLarnin Billy
Wallace match at Detroit.
Mandells crown is not at stake
in the Myers match. as the Idaho
battler cannot make 135 pounds and
will come in at 1877. The champion
ship match will beheld here in De-
cember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
Manden Will Meet
Wallace Bout Winner

Chicago, Nov. 8.-(R-Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion Of
the world, here to finish training for
his 10-round engagement with Spug
Myers next Tuesday, has signed to
defend his title at the 135-pound
weight against the winner Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Tony Canzoneri,
New York, knocked out Billy Henry,
Chicago, (2). Lew Tender, Phila-
delphia. defeated Vincent Forgione,
Philadelphia, COY.
New York-Emil Pal1so, Salt
Lake City, defeated Mike Molinsky,
Boston, (1O). Pinky Mays, Savan-
nah, Ca, outpointed Eddie Penos,
New York. CO.. A! Walker, Jack
sonville, Fla, won on foul from
Arthur Dekuh, Italy, ~. K. o.
Phil Kaplan, New York, outpointed
Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn, N. Y, (6).
London-Tommy Miliigen, Euro
pean middleweight champion, de-
feated kid" Miriam, France, (20).
Chicago - Eddie Shea, Chicago,
knocked out Stewal MacLean,
Minneapolis, (2). Red Uhlan, Cali
fornia, outpointed Walcott Lang
ford, Chicago, (8).
1ItCSuuIS" AOUuS 0ouOIS OH01-
leroix, Pa, defeated Jack Civic,
Pittsburgh, (10).
Kansas City-Larry Cappo, Kan
sas City, defeated 4eo Wax. Aus
tralia, (1O). Spider Kelly, Kansas
City, knocked out Bobby Cox, New
Orleans, (5). Eddie Sylvester. LOS
Angeles, knocked out Tom Adams,
Kansas City, (2).
Buffalo - Harry Fuller, Niagara
Falls, defeated Sailor Friedman,
Chicago, (6).
Omaha - Mike Rozgar, Omaha,
won by a technical knockout from
Morrie Schlaifer. Omaha, (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-08

The first use Of an antiseptic in
surgery was in May, 1866, when
Lord Lister used German creosote,
crude form Of carbolic scid, in
treating q patien' in the Royal In
Urinary at CT. sgow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
140 Men Due to Lose
Jobs in Gary Mill
an a Worker Correspondent.l

GARY, Ind, March 22.-When au-
tomato catching machines will re-
place the catchers at each of the "a
hot rolls Of the Tin Mill here the COM
pany will be a big winner. The fired
workers and their families will be
the losers.
There are two catchers at each
roll. They work in three shifts. Some
140 men win lose their jobs. Two
catchers make approximately $4,000
per month. The company will save
over $4,000 per month.
Some workers will blame the ma
chimes for their trouble. The mach
ines are innocent, they serve those
who own them. When the workers
finally will take possession of the
machines the machine will serve them
by making the work easier and the
work day shorter, The machines win
not deprive them Of their bread
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Struck For Union.

The men struck in one great army
for "A Living Wage" and "a Union
Of Our own!" Caught unprepared
without its usual army of strike
breakers and gunner, the. INTERIOR
ough was compelled to submit.
The men through their own efforts
had won their battIes Knowing the
lnterborough and its tactics, the
workers had not needed the hypo-
critical plea Of the company to post.
pone the wallyout. They acted inn
mediately, definitely and without
giving quarter to an enemy which on
so many occasions had shown its ut
ter disregard of any fair dealing.
Company Yields.
The strike was settled on August
18th. The Amalgamatcd was called
in to complete organization and take
charge. The PETERBOROUGH conceded
practically all points, the right to or
ganize, increases in pay, no discrim-
ination and provision calling for
arbitration OF the points left I'M
settled.
What kind of agreement was this
of which we are speaking? A written
agreement as is invariably the case
under such conditions? No, it was
merely an understanding entered into
between VIM. B. Fitzgerald, vice
president Of the Amalgamated and
Frank Hedley in the presence of
Mayor Mitchell and chairman Oscar
Strauss Of the Public Service Com
mission.
How was it possible for the Off
cials of the Amalgamated to accept
such an arrangement with the COM
pany whose underhand dealings had
been so clearly revealed in 1905 and
many times thereafter? This is a
question beyond all reasonable I'M
derstanding? That the situation left
the workers exposed to attack was
apparent to everyone.
Sense Counter Attack.
The New York Calf. in those
days an organ which still represented
the interests of the workers as its
present offspring "The New Leader
no longer does, issued the following
striking warning: "a counter at
tack is coming and unless the men
consolidate, they are likely to lose
all they have gained and perhaps
HloIe
And this warning was no idle onel
(To Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23

added, is a compilation of articles sp-
pearing in the Independent dealing
with Jews.
"The International Jew" booklet,
Gallagher went on, contained Ford's
anti-Jew prejudices, concurTing in
spirit with the alleged Sapiro libels.
Romantic Yarns.
Gallagher added: $50 this book in
calling Jews the conscious enemies of
all that Anglo-Saxon means by civili-
cation, prepares all readers Of the In
dependent TO understand that Aaron
Sapiro was such an enemy. This book
defines and illustrates the sting and
The venom of their publications."
The International jew booklet ar
ticles appeared during 1920, 1921 and
1922, before the alleged libels on Sa-
piro.
They are still being sold, Gallagher
asserted, and paved the way for
wide public to view Sapiro through
the frowns of Henry Ford.
He added: "This book shows that
for two years the Independent was
filling the minds Of the public with
claims that there was a ring Of In
ternational Jewry with throne set
up in London. II clearly shows that
Ford is claiming that Jews were DOM
mating not only the farms but the
manufacturers. the theatre, culture,
education and everything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Organize the Traction Workersl


on the life of the labor movement had
not yet been born, but welfare" de-
vices were all the rage
Benefits At Minimum Cost.
The Inter6orough instituted sick
and death benefits, old age pensions,
and, as one of it's bulletins later
boasted, it granted passes "to the fe-
male head of the household" just
how many of these female heads"
took advantage Of these passes to ride
the railroad is not known. Not only
this, but sit encouraged outdoor
sports in summer and balls and en-
tertainments in winter; it maintained
at minimum cost places where the
men could read or play games and
battle"
A Little Sap.
On February LIST, 1910, the men re-
ceived an increase of few cents per
hour. The company was then manu-
featuring" sentiment for better con-
tracts with the city.
Besides there was beginning to be
seen too unmistakable evidence of
growing revolt among the workers.
Thereafter, there followed another
period Of barren waiting in which the
cost Of living continued steadily to
rise.
An Organization Wave.
The sentiment for organization ac-
cumulates slowly; workers wait pain
fully long years before revolving
against even the most inhuman con-
ditions, but the result of suck grow
ing tide of rebellion is the complete
overthrow of the old system of rels-
tons. A monstrous wave Of this sort
swept over the city Of New York in
the summer of 1916 and in few days
brought the hitherto unbending Inter-
borough officials to their knees.
The strike began with Divisions No.
400 and No. 49S, locals of the Anal
gamated of YonlEers and Mt. Vernon.
Unable to secure their demands for
better pay they went out on strike on
July %, 1916. In a few days the
sparks Of this local fire had lighted
cOnflagration in the whole of New
York.
Caught Mapping.
For the first time the Interborough
had been caught unprepared Frank
Hedley several months afterwards
boosted that For thirty years, l
have been believer in prepared
ness, but this boast was revealed
in all its hollowness in the latter
mart of july 1916.