davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-10-29
MANY UNIQUE ARTICLES AT FAIR

MANY UNIQUE ARTICLES AT FAIR
Phoenix, Oct. A statewide
sales campaign, embracing more
than II cities, will be undertaken
the week of November z to 12
by the 26 auxiiaries OF the Amer
ican Legion, Department OF Ari.
zona, in order to dispose of the
many articles and novelties now
being manufactured by ex-ser.
vice men. and women at their
workshop. the Arizona Hut, 10
Gated at Tucson, it was~announc.
ed last night. The Hut sales
week is but q part of the gigan.
tic rehabilitation program map
ped out by group of Arizona
representative citizens, it was
said.
The articles, which are said to
be of superior workmanship,
will be sold only on merit and
those in charge stated that at
the present time products of the
Hut were being sold in such con
Germs as Saks Fifth Avenue
Store and A bercrombie Fitch
Company in New York and also
are on display in the Bush Ter
minal IN the same city.
The corporation of every LIE
gionnaire in the state is neces
sary if the Hut sales week is to
be success. the officials stated.
The Hut is employing the dis
abled men and giving them an
opportunity to earn a livelihood.
The articles, many of them ideal
for gifts and souvenirs, have
been made in q superior style.
IT the good work is to continue,
the officials stated, the articles
must be sold and that is what
the November z to IL campaign
week hopes to accomplish.
The following cities have al
ready pledged their support to
the campaign: Phoenix, Globe,
Ajo, Yuma. Wilcox, Clarkdale,
Jerome. Stafford, Nogales, Bis
bee, Grand Canyon, Somerton
and Holbrook. In these cities
the auxlliaries will place the
Hut articles on sale in down.
town stores, it was said.
In Phoenix the two live wire
auxiliries. headed by Mrs. Jack
Seider and Mrs. I. L. Garrison,
have combined forces and will
have two stores in operation. A
large space has been donated by
the Vic. Hanny clothing store on
North Central Avenue and be
also has turned over to the aux
iliaries one of his large display
windows. The Arizona State
Fair Commission has donated q
large space under the grand
stand, just north of the main en-.
trance. and the articles will also
be sold there during the week
Of the Fair, November Z to IL.
it wassaid.
OF the numerous articles man.
lufactured at The Tut, the most
popular seems to be the cactus
cane. also known as the Three
G Canes" COW. cactus and cop
per-" The stock of the cane is
taken from the Cholla cuctus
and is finished off with q horn
tip from an Arizona steer. A
copper hand is then put on just
before the handle. Many of
these canes were seen at the re
cent Paris convention.
Ex-service men and women in
The Hut are taught free of
charge how to make articles of
saleable nature. The work.
ers, many of them only spend.
ing four or five hours in The
Hut, daily, are paid either by
the hour or by the piece. The
articles now in The Hut are
those that the auxiliaries will
sell during Armistice Day Week.
It is up to the Legion to put it
over.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE
 ASKED AT TEND MEETING

All indoor baseball players are re- quested to turn out at the s. A. c. on Thursday evening at o'clock for the Army boys last night hurled a def to play any team under Alaskan skies. Under present plans by temporary man. ager Clark Andreson, the Seward Meteor, he expects to give all the City horsehide tossers an opportunity to do their stuff while he stands back and look 'em over. Since last season several dark horses" have come to town and these Andresen particularly requests to appear on the firing line. The Army men have a likely looking aggregation, according to spies sent out from the City camp, and from these confidential reports the City nine will have their work cut out for them. Remember the time and the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
YACHT WESTWARD BACK \ IN WEEK 50UTHBOUND

The yacht Westward, Capt. Roe Dykeman, which arrived in port yes terday from the Westward bringing Clyde E. Stone, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, State of Illinois, de- parted yesterday afternoon on the re- turn voyage to the Westward camp of the Block party. Captain Dykeman said he expected to return to port in about a week enroute to Seattle. The yacht has already been chartered for a trip to this district of the Territory next spring, in May. During the win ter months the vessel will Nndoubted- ly be chartered for voyages to South ern California and to Mexico as was the case last winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
ELECTRIC CHAIR |s
 BARBAROUs SAYS DANE

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. II. .(P)-Three famous Danish physicians have launched an attack on the elec- tric chair, which they term 'an Ameri- can barbarity."
 All three concur in the belief that the electric chair does not kill. It merely paralyses the victim, the phy- sicians declare, and the prison doctor completes the execution by failing to revive the person shocked.
 Dr. Marius Claudius, chief of the laboratory of one of Copenhagen s largest hospitals, denounces the cleo electric chair in an article in the journal Politiken.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
MONTANA-|DAHO MINES
 SHIPS SOME R|CH 0RE

SPOKANE, October Il, (P)-C. H. Goodsell, manager of the Montana Idaho Mines corporation, reports good ore on the seventh level of the Beast Pacific mine.
 This ore runs $50 to $40 to the ton, said Mir Goodsell, and with it is 37 per cent lead and 37 ounces of silver to the ton. The values were $22, $9.50 and $3 to the ton, in round figuresAon the lat three carloads"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
BASKETBALL MEETING

On Wednesday evening, in the of flee of The Gateway, Clark Andresen announces a meeting of the City bas- ketball players will be held for tthe ex press purpose of forming a City five The meeting will be called to order at ' o'clock, one hour before the indoor baseball game. Last season men and others who wish to try-out are re- quested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
DECORATED LEGS ARE
 NOW BRITISH MODE

LONDON. Oct. Il. (P)-Legs are to be decorated; British skirts are as short as ever, but-waists are to be higher. These are some of the dicta of Fashion Exhibition, which the Lord Mayor, Sir Rowland Blades, and the Lady Mayoress opened at Olympia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
COLUMBUS INVESTIGATED

PARIS, October II, (P)-A new at tempt to prove that Columbus was not citizen of Genoa but Catalo- nian has been launched in a book by Senor Luis Ulloa, Peruvian scholar. He claims that a French Catalonian named Joan Colomb has bee nrobbed of his fame by confusion with a Gen. oese family named Columbo, which tried to prove kinship 60 years after the explorers death.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

Golf clubs and baias; Just re- ceive,. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

ASH CANS. At J. l.. GRAEF'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER &M

where-to Hoover or to Dawes.
There has been reason to believe
that Mellon would prefer Dawes, but
one hears that Governor Fisher of
Pennsylvania, q Mellon man, is
strong for Hoover and has some
hopes for Hoover and Fisher
ticket.
Dawes has strength in the noun
tain and farm states and is quite
likely to have the Illinois and In
diana delegations and even q large
part Of the Ohio delegation at the
convention.
All speculation, however, is like
ly to be upset at any time by some
new twist-just like the little col
ored pieces of glass as they jump
from one new pattern to another
within the kaleidoscope.
One point can now be made def
nitely. The issue Of upholding the
Coolidge policies is going to figure
Importantly in the next six months
Whether the president does anything
more to help Hoover or not-he die
2 great deal for him by his second
ouncement-the Hoover force.
will brand Lowden and Dawes a
anti-C Coolidge candidates and bally,
hoo the secretary of commerce q,
the one man who can and wants te
carry out the Coolidge policies fol
four more years. It will be inter.
esting to observe just how the anti.
Hoover forces meet this argument
The best available information j.
that Hoover will not resign unless
he is nominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
Editorial Comment
Firesidc Baseball
Duluth Herald)

Baseball has been ecipsed during the foot
ball season, but now the national game is
modestly but surely coming to the front again.
To be sure it will be five months before 'Play
Ball. is heard oh the diamonds north of the
Mason and Dixon line, but there will be lot
of baseball talk and much trading and training
before the official contests begin.
How Santa Claus feels toward the game is
not definitely known, but there is a strong
suspicion that the children's friend is fan.
At any rate he is fond Of balls Of all sorts,
rubber balls, leather balls and even Christmas
balls.
1t has been great year for the fans, and
now they are mulling things over at the fire
sides, playing fireside baseball. That is safe
game. 1t breaks no bones and strains no ten
dons, though it may strain friendships and
crack some voices.
What year it has been! Fans saw the fine
battle for supremacy in the National league,
Pittsburgh winning by nose only to be crushed
in the World SERIES They saw, as usual, q
first and second division in the American
league but there was only one club in the first
division and seven in the second instead of the
usual four and four.
They saw Babe Ruth break all former rec
ords for home runs, including his own and saw
Gehrig for weeks on Ruth's heels, challenging
his supremacy. They saw, it may be, the last
as players Of stars like Cobb, Speaker and Col
Inns. They wondered about Xxi Cuyler, the
great Pittsburgh outfielder who played on the
bench the last half of the season and during the
big pay-off, and now goes to Chicago in trade
They consider whether Connie Mack can dc
more than he has already done with his Ath.
letics and whether Carrigan must stay in the
cellar with his Red Sox. Will Frank Frisch
shine again next year and what is Hornsby to
do with his Giants?
But the tale has no end. Puzzles abound
The Fireside league is big one. One can play
in it even If he thinks team coach is motor
bus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
Calling a Bluff

lo his newspaper does not sympathize with
2. bolsheviks and holds no brief for the sow
q But one can't help laughing rather cyni-
tiy at the manner in which the bolo, Litvin-
g, made the league Of nations look like a
:. oh Of hypocritical monkeys.
SHAT is The proclaimed purpose Of the league
nations? Mainly to bring about peace here
+ n in this troubled world. What is the best
r. to bring about peace? Not treaties, not
i e scraps of paper, but disarmament.
r.Vhereupon the bolos march to the center OF
J stage and read piece III which they in
4: "capitalistic'' countries Of the world to
1 them in an immediate step for peace-in-
It disarmament Of all armed forces. Wheth-
On land, sea or in the air with destruction
Call war munitions.
Ct may be a madman's dream, it may be
onary, it may be Utopian. But just the
tie it was worthy of more respectable and
lpectful treatment than it received.
he big powers in the league Of nations SHE'D
~ from the proposal as if it We're infected
d bubonic plague. With almost hysterica
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
5AINE and SINNER
6l Anne Austin -.

eith did not attempt to explain
,rly to herself why she pre-
led to be asleep that night
IN Bob returned from the opera,
which, at her request and Nils
sons, he had escorted Rhoda.
haps an obscure vanity over the
!; that Nils had chosen her in
I'M to confide his feelings to-
"a Cherry and his queer CAM
n to win her made her hug the
1T to her breast; perhaps also
70 was the everlurking suspicion
Bob's real feelings toward Cher
{ Bob still loved her, he would
;oinly disparage Nils Jonson as
uitor, and Faith believed i'm
lily that Bob could influence
srry to reject him when he again
ed her to marry him. And now,
- than anything in the world,
th wanted Cherry to marry Nils
side from the fact it would
~ her and Bob alone, free to
Is ont their own problems un-
npered by family, she was sure
! Nils was an ideal husband for
wjlful, impetuous, high strung,
1able little sister. But it would
I - fair to Nils to give him away
anyone not even to Bob. And
~ lay very still. with her head
bod under her upflung arm, while
J uptoed heavily about the bed
a. yawning gustily now and
aoor darling, she grinned to her
|, hid probably pinched himself
Eeep awake during the last Of the
DxISinable four hours Of Gar
And how bored he must
- hem with Rhoda's conscien-
-, respectful chatter! But had
&oea bored? How little she real
IuGW 81 this man who was her
bond! Maybe Rhoda's obvious
D % him and her childish admir-
- Wogo very soothing to his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
Old Masters

Make thy Tyre, even Is the forest is:
what Il my leaves are falling like its
The tumult Of thy mighty harmo.
MES
Will take from both q deep, au.
tumnal tone,
Sweet though in sadness. Be
thou, Spirit fierce,
My spirit! Be thou me, impetuous
one!
Drive my dead thoughts over the
universe,
Like withered leaves, to quicken .
new birth;
And, by the incarnation Of this
verse
Scatter, Is from an unextin.
guished hearth,
Ashes and sparks, my words among
mankind!
Be through my lips to unawakened
earth
The trumpet Of . prophecy! G
Wind,
II Winter comes, can Spring bs
far behind?
Percy Bysshe Shelley: From OBJ
t. the West Wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

NJ LIFE WITHOUT WATER
Most people drink whatever
amount Of water they are thirsty
for. and likewise eat whatever kind
and amounts Of food which pleases
their appetites or fancies.
/ find that Ill which has been
written and taught about preventing
disease through proper habits Of liv-
ing is almost entirely waste OF ef-
fort, asnot one seems tx be really In
terested in hea5th until he is sick.
Then, and then only, Will listen to
reason about changing his bad hab-
its to good ones. Therefore, these
daily health articles are written
primarily for those who know they
are not perfectly well, and who wish
to have health more abundantly.
In our study Of food science, we
are con1tantly confronted with the
fact that water is the most import
ant element in the body; in many
ways even more important than pro-
teins, staTches, and the minerals
out of which the tissues are con-
structed.
Many do not realize that over two
thirds Of the body is water and only
one-third is made up Of the other
elements.
While water cannot be considered
strictly q food, it is q solvent in
which all foods are dissolved, and
the indispensable agent which car
ries these food materials to every
cell Of the body.
No organic life could exist with
out water, and, while in the plant
kingdom the various forms Of vege-
table life. are forced to secure their
water from the soil in which they
live, animals, on the other hand,
have the ability to change their To-
cation, and are not entirely depend
ent upon any particular source Of
water supply.
One Of the distinguishing differ
ences between mineral apd vegetable
life is that rocks cannot Of their
own desire change their location.
while plants do move about to some
extent, and because Of an inherent
need for two things-water and sum
light.
The first birth Of organic life,
both vegetable and animal, came
from the sea, and up through the
Palaeozoic jungles to the present
time organic life has been changed
and controlled by the varying bal
ance of the two elements Of water
and sunlight.
In mans evolutionary progress
water has been always an import
ant determining factor. Civilizations
have flourished where water was
abundant, and the uninhabited por-
tions Of the world are those places
where the last water exists in an
available form.
There can be no life without wa
ter. and the highest forms Of life
are those where the water supply
has been regulated to meet the de-
lmands Of both vegetation and ami
NAL life.
We now use water scientifically to
grow our crops, and we w1ter our
domestic stock to furnish the best
supply Of meat and milk. Yet, we
who have an abundance Of avail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

George Bernard Shaw in his time has beer
a powerful and wise and witty dramatist. HI
has amused and educated whole world Of
readers and theater-goers The wild, untan,.
able Irishman with the gray beard has become
famous figure. But there are times when
G. &. S. goes off the track.
One such fragrant instance occurred recently
when he criticized his motherland and cynically
said the next time Irishmen came to the United
States to ask for funds to feed and clothe Irish
poor, they should be sent back, empty-handed.
His thesis was that Ireland was rich, but was
a professional beggar. She could we'll look
after her own poor.
But the poverty and want in the slums Of
Dublin is very genuine. The distress and mis-
cry in many cabin in the west of Ireland is
something not pretty to contemplate. And
lrishmen from Ireland do not gladly come IT,
America hat in hand. They are proud and
a gallant race and they would not beg the help
of others if they really were able to take care
of their own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

haste it was decided to postpone consideration
of the matter until next spring.
It's almost as if some fellow went into =
church and boldly proposed to the congrega-
ton that hereafter we live up to the golden
principles that Jesus Christ preached. And as
if the congregation unanimously voted to post
pone consideration until some time in the dim
distant future.
The bolo may be madmen, they may be rot
tenly insincere, but they have compelled ordi-
nary men and women all over the world to pom
der this problem: Is there any better way to
disarm than actually to disarm?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

vanity. Maybe he had enjoyed the
evening hugely, far moro than if
she. his wife, had been along!
At breakfast on Friday Rhoda
chartered eagerly Of Carmen" un-
til Cherry appeared in the dining
room, looking astonishingly pretty
in a two-piece vclveteen dress Of
golden brown. In the short, straight
little suit, with its wide collar of
ecru lace, she looked more like the
cid pictures Of Little Lord Fauntel-
roy than like a woman. who had
gone through marriage, a murder
trial, motherhood and divorce.
Rhoda's China-blue eyes flew wide
with involuntary admiration. then
the girl flushed and turned her
face AVA.
Cherry stood looking down at
Nils sister for long moment, a
queer smile twitching at the corr
ners of her geranium-tinted lips.
Then she laughed and pulled out
her chair. "You certainly have an
awful hate on me, haven't you,
Rhoda 2"
Cherry, pleased" Faith begged.
"Oh, just wanted to reassure
the poor child" Cherry retorted
flippantly. "She's scared to death
I'm going to marry that precious
brother Of hers and l want to set
her mind at ease"
"It's not that" Rhoda blurted
out nliserably, her face scarlet.
"I'm scared to death you won't
marry him! / want Nils to be
happy
Thank you, Rhoda," Cherry's
voice was suddenly sweet and ten
der as she laid q hand over the
other girls "but fortunately Nils
has already found out that the
way to be happy is to be free. A
remarkable young mamie changes
his mind as quickly as he makes it
up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

mer's straws and last winters silk
kelly; they wear ancient old slip
pers and cast off curtains. They 20
from door to door, ringing bells
and begging dimes.
In the Christmas season the
peoples of the Holy Land come to-
gether at Manhattan's oldest spot.
The children Of Syria and Palestine
Christians, Jews, Mohammedans-
clutter that little section up from
the Battery where the Dutch settled
that first village of New Amsterdam.
Whatever ordinary differences of
race or creed, they are dropped when
the Yule season approaches. The
story of humble birth in a stable is
too close to their own lives to 90
uEappreciated.
have often felt that the Christ
story is just a little bit closer to
the struggling thousands Of the
tenements than to anyone else. The
spirit Of new birth, mid dirt squat
or and travail, is story as old as
the tenemen. walls.
It's a far cry from the simple
gatherings under the olive trees up-
on the hillsides Of Lebanon to the
cobblestones and wharves that circle
the foot of Washington street. It's
q far cry from the midnight mass
parade by lantern light through the
old world valleys to the midnight
dash for the little church that stands
near the North River.
They stand at the crowded cor.
ners in groups and talk Of the home-
land and at night they tell the home
land stories to their children.
Across the city q tremendous
Christmas tree flaunts its spaneles
in Times Square and the tattered
bootblacks and newsboys from the
tenement belts gather ct its base
with mouths agape. Taxicabs whirl
by and Broadway becomes more
and more choked with the extra holi-
day traffic. The theaters blazon
holiday signs and the orchestras
play q little harder, little longer,
little louder. Somehow the ne
cessity Of gayety must be impressed
upon the tired crowds Ct Christ
mas time. Somehow their spirits
must be exalted.
Under her threadbare shawl an old
woman sits and begs ct Z subway
station. Her face marks her ! child
OF the HOLY Land. She can snaak Int
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

told Us again and again. Each is
merely peacefully trying to sell the
same type of car to the same peo-
pie.
= .
Now for the jolly, old, compan-
tomato New Years Eve!
A professor has gone to Egypt to
translate a medical manuscript Of
the seventeenth century before
Christ. And suppose that should
turn out tc be only another lady
telling about her operation!
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, 1nc.)
+ Mexico supplies nearly three
fourths Of the chicle used in making
chewing gum in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
BARBS

How can YOU tell college man
We give up, they just won't listen
Christmas shoppers faces must
be all the style this year, the way
they're worn.
The only thint Oklahoma needs
to get pretty well mixed up these
days is couple Of Burns detec-
tives.
General Motors and Ford are not
fighting one another, they have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
NEXT: Cherry's shame.

eyes. Il Is true not only ct Christ
mas, but 1T other seasons.
On Thanksgiving day, for In
stance. New York staged the Rag
amuffin Parade, q pageant ] have
never seen in any other part Of
America. L is transplanted from
italy. Its participants are children.
At first there were only the children
Of the poor; now it extends from
Park avenue to the lowliest tene-
pent belt along the river. The chill
'dren appear upon the streets dressed
IN al sorts Of rags and tatters. They
wear their mothers skirts or their
fathers vests; they wear last su1a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
m new YORK

~ York, De-. -Christmas
- naasehins Into New York
- many languages. wearing
u oasbs and obssrving many Gus
4 = spune four centuries the world
oG non6ing IT. sons and daugh-
h o0h The mailing pot thet Il
m And for evory land
o6 = ~ IT. children there Il
ony strange n pstivo