davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

PhiIadylphia-Leo Lomski, Abdcr- decn, Wash, defeated Tony (Young) Marullo New Orleans, 10. Battling Levinsky, Philadelphia outpointed Joe Lohman Toledo, O., 10.
 Chicago Red Urlan, San Francis co. won rom Walcott Langford, Chicago. B. Joey Medill, Chicago, defeated Ralph Mendoza, Mexico, s. Ernie Peters. Chicago and Jackie Brennan, Brooklyn, drew, S.
 piussgrgh- Willie Harmon, New York, stopped Young Sailor, Char leroi, Pa, s.
 Toronto" "r'rcnchy" Bclanger, To- ronto. dcroared Frankie Gcnaro, Now York, 1".
 Kansas Clty- Spider Kelly. Kansas Cuy. knocked out "Lotty Louie Mays, D,s Momes, la ?.
 EaIunorr Buster Brown, Balti- nou, dcrIl,d WiIber Cohen, New York. Ip. Sidney t.ampe. Baltimore. oGpointod Louis Gugliini Washing ion, 10.
 Providence, F. I-lackle Homer St. Louis. and Gene Mars, Milford Mass. drew, s.
 Council Bluffs, Ia,-Royal Golf. mln. Council Bluffs won by tech rical knockout from "Buzz' Jinncy Sioux City. |.
 Itolyoli", Mass -- Jimmy Finley. loms,iUc. Ky. defeated Eddie jnmp~ry Philadelphia, 10.
 Nmm. Fla. Young Manuel, Cuho defeated Eonny Nalrar, New York to.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Winter temperatures low enough fo frc' ze mercury have been record ed as far south as Colorado, Nebras- ka and Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
First Period
3 New Britain Murhead ll!1J
Third Period

Score: New Britain s, Wallingtord L Rushes, Duegan B, McAloon B. Stops. Blount G5, ronlcy 70. Fouls. Hardy 9. Welch ?. Gazzinscr, Mrr- cer. Brown. Murhoad. Referee. Lush.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
NEW BRITAIN DEFEATS
 WALLINGFORD QUINTET

Visitors Hold Lead Until Third Period - Jack Mercer Enters Game and Changes Entire Complexion of Case-Veteran Player Scores Three Goals in Rapid Succession-Total of Eight Fouls Called by Referee Lusf-Merden Here Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
M IF
 
'STEAMROLLERS TO PLAY
 HERE WEEK FROM SUNDAY

Championship of New England to be Decided If New Britain Defeats Hartford Gants-Hardware City Eleven to Practice Next Sunday Morning - Third Game to Be Staged at Memorial Field-Local Pro- motors Refuse to Go to Velodrome Again.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29


 TOt2l ...........-,......... S10O,O0O
 As the stable grows bigger. main- t'uarce increases. It is safe to es- innate the Whitney, Bradley. Sin clair and Wideucr stables of 35 horses and moro spend $2O0, 900 a year, not considering the cost of breeding farms. II requires four large express cars to move the stables. and thluS of the jumps Louisville. Chicago, Now Orleans, Havana, Pimlico Saratoga Springs. Havre dc Grace. Belmont, Latonia and St, Louis.
 And usually the big thrill comes but once a season and sometimes not even thrn," says the smiling Mir. Widoncr. who knows only too well Of the large sums of money annually "bWuod up" in entries and forfeits
 No wonder an owner must win a Kentucky Derby or $50. 0.o00 to pay the way Of such an expensive fancy.
 There are oNlv a few exceptions. samuel Riddle bought colt that perhaps you have heard of It cost him $5,ooo at g public auction. It later earned sg4o.465. The colts name was Man O War.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Boys Club Reserves
kcnsington Boys tiGb

Personal fouls-kerelejHa, Mlrig- liani ,. Boukas. Parparian ., Mar
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Results Last Night

Meriden 10, Holyoke [.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

New York. Nov 29.-Sport at S1,00o.O0o a thrill is a dizzy price to stick OH any mans menu.
 Yet that little item has been paid off more than once and with q cheerful shrug lighting and aristo- cratic countenances of not a few of the following: II. I. Whitney, Harry F. Sinclair, Joseph F, Widen CT. George D. Wil"ner. James But Tor, w. R Coe William Woodward, Marshall Field, James Cox Brady. John E. Madden Samuel Riddle, Robert L. Gerry and E. k. Bradley.
 Do you get q kick out of a 25- cent handball? A 10 tennis racket? A $25 golf set? Well, consider yourself fortunate.
 Listen to what Joseph A. Widener, millionaire sportsman and one of the best liked men on the turf, has to say especially pertinent at this time with the southern racing season about 10 open and the bugler, even as far away as Havana, polishing up his golden horn. For now is when the heavy expense dough be- gins 10 how-and flow.
 Men breed horses and race them chiefly out of pure love for a sport which intrigucs their imagination and provides thrills which can be had no other way" says Mr. Wi ! doner. There is a fascination in seeing ones colors in the heat of a | spirited conflict that outweighs the | cost
 | Then, too, there is that gamble the striving for something that others have failed to acquire. Each man or woman who enters the list | does so with the feeling that the 1 fun can be had at a profit. In many i cases their pleasure is their profit l But thoroughbreds are an eXpen- Slve luxury and the lean years eat up the profits of the fat years" That, then. is one of the reasons why a racing owner gets that way Here arc the figures: Millions are invested yearly in the breeding industry. It costs S10O, ,OOC 10 get together q modest stable ol 2 horses. according to the con. servative Widener estimate. Ex. penSos pile up in the way Of hous. ing feeding, entrance. fees trainer and jockey fees shipping equipment and the like.
 On the basis Of s7 a day pei 
 horse the stable of 12 will cos S3o, ,o00 year and the fees will ado i S20,o00. which means the winning!
 must be at least $G0,00o to count ;
 fair return on the investment.
 The initial cost of getting togethcr
 a stable of 12 horses to stand gen
 cral campaigning has been estimated
 as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Royal Golf nun. Council Bluffs. won by tech uical knockout from "Huzz" Jnncy Sioux City. |.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Itolyoli., Mass -- Jimmy Finley Louisville. Ky. defeated ltddi' 0mp~ry Philadelphia, 10,
The producers news., 1927-05-20

associates as worthless.
Fraud Charged.
The plaintiff in the action recently
instituted proceedings before the n.
Dakota railroad commission asked the
return Of the securities on the ground
that fraud had been perpetrated but
the railroad board dismissed the
case on the ground that it involved
a dispute between the stockholders
and that it is matter over which the
commission has no jurisdiction. Dav-
idsOn and other complainants alleged
that they had been defrauded be-
cause of the fact that stock given by
the Montana-Dakota company for
stock in the Eastern Montana Light
q Power company was worth more
than the value represented to the
railroad board when it approved the
exchange and that the stock of the
Eastern Montana Light & Power
company was worthless.
AS stockholders of the Montana
Dakota company Davidson and his
associates claim their interests have
been greatly jeopardized by the trans
fer.
Both companies are controlled by
the Minnesota Northern Power COM
pany, holding concern, which are
said to have interlocking director
ates. Davidson and others charge
the transfer of the stock constitutes
raid on the holdings of the Mon
tana-Dakota company in which they
are interested.
Rate Inquiry.
1t was also officially learned here
today that the North Dakota railroad
board has instigated an investigation
on its own motion into all rates,
charges, rules and practices of the
Montana-Dakota company, the East
ern Montana Light and Power COM
The producers news., 1927-05-20
BOXING MATCHPOST-
PONED TOSATURDAY
Bad Weather and Roads Cause Match
to Be Delayed to Night of 21st-
Boxers Show Their Stuff.

Because of the rain prevailing
Tuesday night and the condition of
the roads which were almost impass-
able, it was decided to postpone the
boxing bill at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie until Saturday night.
Rain checks were issued to a goodly
number of the fans who had braved
the elements to attend the match, and
the boxers put on 2 three-round exhi-
bitions which showed what the fans
might expect when they meet their
regular opponents.
Earl Wynne of Minot and Bill Gar
ner Of Raymond went on first and
to say that they delighted the crowd
would be too little to say. Even the
referee was not left out of the rapid
exchange of drawn blows. Both
young men showed up good and the
audience of about 200 people will not
miss the go Saturday night if they
have to come on crutches.
Nels Moe and McGinty then went
on for three rounds and while the
bout was somewhat slower than the
first one it was punctuated with
heavier fighting and the crowd got
quite kick out of the sparring which
came very near to what would be
called real battle.
The rest Of the card did not go on,
but from the exhibition given Tues
day night, the fans are going to wit
ness the battles of their lives when
the pugs meet Saturday evening.
The fans present are spreading the
news like wildfire not to miss the
big battle the 21st if one doesn't wish
to be sorry the rest of his life.
No doubt the hall will be crowded
to capacity if the weather man de-
cides on fair weather for that date, as
people will come from long distances
to see as clever men in the ring as
can be witnessed in the big cities of
the east.
The bouts commence at 800 o'clock
sharp in order to clear the hall for
the dance which will follow given by
the Sons of Norway.
The producers news., 1927-05-20
RUSSIA PROTESTS BRIT
ISH RAID ON EMBASSY

Continued from page One)
of the trade agreement and during
the raid the most elementary guaran-
tees, demanded by common decency,"
said Rosengoltz.
"All employees of ARGOS and the
trade delegation, both men and
women, were detained and subjected
to personal search. Among these
were women, possessing diplomatic
passports, including Nine. RosengOltz
and the wife of the financial attache.
The personal search of women was
carried out by male officers"
ROsengOltz delivered a formal note
Of protest to Sir Austen, charging
that the raid on the ARGOS building
constitute a violation of the obliga-
tiOns assumed by the British govern
ment under the trade agreement Oh
1921
He also stated he had informed his
government Of the search, which was
still continuing at the time and he
awaits further instructions from Mos
COW.
Employees of Arcos tell of the gen
eral brutality of the raid, and the
confusion wrought in the offices, ev-
en- those with diplomatic immunity.
The tables and desks in the rooms
were strewn deeply with papers
which were prowled over and exam
ined by the policemen. A burly uni
formed officer stood guard over the
clerks and typists at the back of the
rooms and prevented them from re-
turning to their desks.
Ordered By Home Office.
Late in the afternoon it was stated
that the raid was carried out by a
special branch of Scotland Yard un-
der instructions from the home Of
flee.
Home Secretary William Joynson-
Hicks was said to have personally
ordered the action on a decision he
made only yesterday. While no of
ficial announcement is as yet forth
coming regarding the raid it is de-
clared in unofficial quarters that the
action may not be entirely discon-
nected with the Chinese raid on the
soviet Union compound at Peklng.
ARGOS Trading Co.
ARGOS Limited is a buying and sell
ing agency for the All-Russian coop
erative society. The central English
headquarters are on the first floor of
the Moorgate Street building.
The agency is staffed by the Rus
sian trade delegation to England, at
the head of which is M. Khintchuk,
who succeeded Leonid Krassin in that
post at the death of Krassin last No
vember.
ARGOS with its subsidiaries has
1,215 employees in Great Britain, Of
these 400 are Soviet Union citizens,
some of whom enjoy diplomatic i'm
munity.
The producers news., 1927-05-20
Gun Play in Comertown
Draws Stiff Penalty
Continued from page One)

NCOnL1nueQ from page One)
disappointed when Brockley did not
appear. The Judge was incensed and
contemplated issuing a bench war
rant for Brockley. But-the elder
Brockley appeared before the Court
on Friday. The County Attorney was
there and made a motion to reduce
the charge of terrOrizing the peace
full citizens of Comertown with a
loaded gun from first degree to
third degree assault. This was done.
BrOckley pleaded guilty to assault
of Schilling.
The Sentence
Then the Judge got into action and
addressing BrOckley said amongst
other things:
"YOu are charged with very seri-
Gus crime Mr.. BrOckley. You are
represented to have interfered with
the Depot Agent in the lawful exer-
else of his duty to the travelling pub
lie to tho great danger of the pass
engers on the 500 Line railroad. You
assaulted him by blow on the head
and not content with that you went
home and got a loaded gun and in a
braggadOciO manner you went again
in search of Mr.. Schilling and threat
ened other people in the town of Com
ertOwn. Now if you had any differ
ences with Mr.. Schilling or any 9TH
er people of COmertOwn the law of
Montana afforded you ample OppOr-
tunity for redress. When you break
the law you have to pay the penalty.
This is done for the protection of or
ganiZed society. This advice can be
also taken by others who have a like
temperament"
The Judge then imposed the sent
ence as above and Mr.. Brockley STEP
ped up and paid his fine.
Blank Case Recalled.
This was the first excitement in
the Comertown sector since August
Blank was charged with setting many
of the prominent men of the neigh
borhood drunk. After a legal battle
in which the "best citizens" appeared
against him, Blank executed strate-
gic retreat to Medicine Lake, but not
before the Customs authorities start
ed an investigation of alleged snug
Cling of wheat into the elevator OF
the 500 Line town.
The producers news., 1927-05-20

pany and the Minnesota Northern
Power company. This investigation
is to include a probe of the interior
corporate relations between the three
companies and the propriety of all
security issues.
MCGEE & Goss of Minot are attor-
neys for Davidson and other plain
tiffs, the suit being filed in Minot.
The producers news., 1927-05-20

BRITAIN fails to find document
in raid on Soviet House" is a head
line in the Minneapolis Journal. The
story then goes on to tell that the
British Home Secretary stated that
a mysterious document disappeared
from the archives of his government
and that it was supposed to be con-
cealed in the files of the Russian
Trades Commission at the Ancros
House in London. The document
was not found according to the raid
ing Home Secretary. It is strange
that the Scotland Yard operatives.
who violated international law and
the canOns of common decency by
searching diplomatic quarters of
power supposedly at peace with Eng
land, did not find some other docu
ment, previously manufactured bv
the "BlOOmin 'Ome Hoffice." While
Colonel of the Irish Volunteers dur
ing the hectic days of 1875, I had
The producers news., 1927-05-20
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

The following is the schedule for
the State 8th grade examination
which will be held May % and "a, at
Outlook, Dooley, Comertown, Westby,
Homestead, Medicine Lake, Antelope,
Plentywood and Redstone:
First Day.
900, Civics; 1915, Recess; 1890,
History; 1900, Intermission; 1:30,
Grammar; 300, Recess; 3:15, Read
ing; Ais, Close.
Second Day.
900, Arithmetic; HOO, Recess;
11:15, Spelling; 1900, Intermission;
1:30, Physiology, Agriculture; 2:30,
Geography; 400, Close.
The producers news., 1927-05-20

Uttering, in broken English,
ElOquence immortal
Words that would have stirred
to exaltation
The MEN encamped
at Valley Forge?
How dared you front
the ASSASSIN.
Masquerading as your JUDGE
The MURDERER on the bench
Burking you and your gentle
cOmrade SaccO
In the name of JUSTICE
and AMERICANISM?
How dared you speak so
boldly forth,
Shaming the degenerate sons
of Freedoms sires?
YOU, a "gOddam foreigner
YOU, a ''damdagO"-
UphOlding the creed
of JeffersOn!
Defending the faith
of Lincoln!
HOW DARED YOU ~
The producers news., 1927-05-20

live sheet and well gotten up. Mr..
Vezina is a good printer and the
makeup and ads in his new sheet be-
tokens success for him.
The Article
A deal was completed last week at
the Clayton's Hardware store where
by Miss Dora Clayton purchased the
business interests in that firm of w.
R. Vezina, who purchased the Stand
ard Press. Mr.. Vezina retained the
undertaking and funeral directing
business which has been connected
with the Clayton Hardware, and for
the present will maintain his funeral
supply stock at the Clayton Hardware
in this village and at the Hoffman
building at Taylors Falls, MINI. In
making the purchase of the Vezina
The producers news., 1927-05-20
HOW DARED YOU!

HOW DARED YOU!
BartOlemO Vanzetti,
You are NOT an "AngIo-SaxOn"
But, by Godl
You ARE A MAN!
That's sure.
Else how dared YOU
YOu-a 'gOddam foreigner
YOu-a "damdagO"-
Stand I'D there
There in the shadow
of Bunker Hill
In sight of Lexington
By COvami
Speaking the language
of Liberty
The producers news., 1927-05-20

CONTINUED from page One)
PRODUCTION of the new car, manufac-
ture of the old models will cease.
Dealers have been advised of the poll
cy Henry Ford will pursue and as
a result stocks of the old models to-
day are lower than at any time since
the Ford car became a factor in the
automobile world. Little difficulty is
anticipated by the Ford executives in
cleaning up of old stocks. Dealers
have been notified, some of them say,
that Workswlll cease on the present
models May 28 and thereafter the
plants will be devoted to turning out
the new car.
The mystery" over the Ford mod
ell was calculated to induce prospec-
tive customers to wait before buying
other makes, but it was decided not
to rely on this entirely and quantity
production was therefore rushed
slightly faster than was planned. The
number of cars necessary merely to
provide dealers with models for their
sales floors alone runs into the thous-
ands.
No Price Mentioned.
The silence as to the price at which
the new car will be sold remains un-
broken. Many connected with the au-
tomotive industry in Detroit think
the matter has not yet been decided,
but most of them believe price
range will be chosen which is well
under that of other competitors.
1t is known that the Ford company
is planning country and world wide
advertising campaign. This unques-
donably will involve expenditure of
millions of dollars.
Already the parts manufactured
have commenced to feel the impetus
TO business traceable to Ford orders.
There seems little question that from
the end of May on plants will be
speeded up to capacity to take care
of increased business.
Another challenge to the Ford COM
petitOrs in the industry is reported
IN Detroit, with rumors of another
Lincoln line, combining many refine
ments Announcement with regard
to this is not anticipated until the new
Ford IS well launched on the market
seas. In the meantime Ford COM
petitors obviously fear the effect on
sales of the desire of consumers to
see what Ford has got"
The introduction of the new Ford
may do more for the oil industry than
the appointment of Ray H. Collins as
dictator of the Seminole pool, an
nounced Thursday Some of the big
producers have agreed on Collins but
many of the Independents have not
and Collins can have authority onlv
over those who choose to submit.
Ray Lang Denies Story.
In an advertisement published in
another part of this issue, Ray Lang.
local Ford agent, takes issue with the
article, which we reproduce from the
Great Falls Tribune. He has the
following telegram from the manag-
er of the Ford Branch at Fargo:
Fargo, N. D., 3:39 pm., 18th, '27.
r. E. Lang, Plentywood, Mont.
Have not seen article referred
to your wire. However no auth
orlzed statements issue bv this
company. We have had rumors
for two years, but our Job still
remains selling today's Ford's
cars.
NORDLOHN.
The Ford Managing Office at the
Highland Park plant at Detroit has
not issued any denial of the story
which is regarded by many as highly
significant.
The producers news., 1927-05-20
IN THE LIMELIGHT

a good deal of experience fighting
this same Home Office" know
something of the raids of its under
lings and | never knew a rald yet
that they did not find some "dOcu-
ment purpOrting to be sent out oy
the enemies of England which was
lntended to show how silly or crueI
the people who were opposed to the
hlng were. / distinctly remember
one occasion when an officer OF
British raiding party who was to
search the house of a member OF
my command had the tables turned
on hlm and was captured himself.
On ms person was found a document
ordering a culture of typhoid germs
TO De put in the water pipes OF an
Enghsh town and at the bottom OF
the order were signed the words ''P.
j. wallace, Colonel, COnnemara BrI-
gade, L. v" That was one time l felt
tempted to put a chlorine gas pipe
INTO the Home Office and snuff out
the HVes of the forging prOpagan-
dists.
Another ON m 0 n form of Brit
Ism p rO p ag a n is the circu-
iatlOn OF rumOrs that there is split
amongst the leaders of the people
they are fighting. You have noticed
this special form of lying in the
news dispatches from China. The
OBJECT is to insinuate into the minds
OF the reader the utter incapacity of
the people slandered to rule them
selves and the absolute necessity OF
the British ruling class taking charge
of the country Gin the interests of
civilization" The French press,
several months ago, warned its read
ers that the Reuter-" and other
news coming out of China was tine
tured with English propaganda.
Now comes Coolidge and intimates
the same thing to press representa-
tlves at Washington. There is a
slowing up of the printed myths
telling about how the Heather
Chinee' is beating women and killing
missionaries and it does not look
now like American soldiers would
be landed on the parched shores of
China to fight for Imperialistic am
bitiOns.
The producers news., 1927-05-20

Tom Davis Syndicate buvs ..
acres North Kevin-Sunburst ~ 1000
for $65O,O0O and stock bonus ~ laad
25 wells. 70 dnl
The producers news., 1927-05-20

THE DANIELS COUNTY old gang
sheet has another literary hem
Orrhage about Sheriff Salisbury. 1t
charges him with getting away with
$50" The whole ramshackle story
is so reminicent of the way the kept
press used to howl about TOwnley
taking the sixteen dollars of the far
mer that it makes one laugh out
loud Salisbury has been accused by
the gang press with having commit
ted every crime in the calendar and
it shows that they are running out
of ammunition when they have to
revert to the stale Sixteen dollar"
bunk that did business for them in
the days of the NOnpartisan League.
The Medicine Lake bunk rag, parrot
like, reproduced the rigamarOle. OF
course it makes no difference what
the sheets mentioned publish, be-
cause the public, with unerring in
stlnct, long ago found out that their
writer's and the truth were strang-
ers. But-we suppose that the lack
of intelligence exhibited in political
matters by the anti-farmer gang in
Northeastern Montana and the unre-
liability of its discredited press, has
its cOmDensatiOns. We can devote
the time that would otherwise be
used in answering criticisms, if they
had legitimate paper, to matters
of Importance to the community and
the public at large.
The producers news., 1927-05-20
MOntana-Dakota Power
Company Probed by Flick
ertail Railroad Commission
associates as worthless.
Fraud Charged.

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-05-20

C. S. NELSON, editor of the Plen-
tywOOd Herald, pioneer simOn-pure
republican organ of the Big Muddy
Valley, takes exception to comments
on Ed. IversOn published in this
column last week. He thinks the
erratic old Antelope Commissioner,
who imagined halo grew about his
dome when he became Chairman of
the County Board. is a man fit for
members of the republican fold to
associate with. It is strange that
every black sheep that strays from
the farmer-labOr fold is welcomed
into the republican corral by C. S.
Nelson. We thought that &C. S."
would balk at such political mOng-
rels as. Aage Larsen and Ed. Iver-
son but it appears that the sense of
smell of the republican editor is
dulled by too frequent association
with such political lOw-brOws. The
defense of IversOn by Mr.. Nelson
lends dignity to the camp follow
er of Frank French that he does not
deserve. But at the same time it
lowers the standing of Mr.. Nelson
and is indicative of the disintegra-
ton of the party whose cause the
Herald editor has so faithfully and
consistently espOused for a quarter
of century in Northeastern Mon
tana.