davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
DEMPSEY FAVORITE
Bradley Theatre Audience Gives Jack Great Hand
 When Fight Is Screened

The Bradley Theatre was filled to capacity al the special showing ot the pictures of the Tunney.Dempsey hght at Soldiers Field Chicago, Saturday night. As soon as the regular picture hill was over the special audience to see the special showing of the heavy weight championship battle of the century began 10 crowd into the lob by. It was about i020 when the last ticket holder was in his seat and the box office might have hung up \. K. o. sign.
 That Dempsey still rules a fayorite in the hearts of local fight fans was emphatically emphasized There was a cheer when he first appeared and 4 louder cheer when he last appeared whipped by the shifty marine. Tun- ney got q mild hand at his first ap- pearanee, milder hand. mingled with a few misses. as he was shown talking into the mierorhone from the ring af- ter he had been declared the winner of the bout.
 Many Alibi.
 It was amusing to listen to the ali bis of the loyal Dempseyites. One gen tleman in overalls from the rural sec tions said Dempsey won every round v Another said "He was knocked cold and knocked out fair and square. As we were leaving the theatre another we'll dressed grey haired farmer was holding forth and we heard the ending of his sidewalk oration as follows: "Yes. sir. Jack had him all the way Why gosh. he could have gone ten more rounds if he had wanted tcw. l don't see how that other feller can be champeen. l swan. lets go home. This sentiment was expressed in many parts of the audience from as many different angles.
 It was the seventh round. where Dempsey floored Tunney. that WAS watched with the most interest. tt was put on m slow motion and every angle could be observed Those who sAw nothing but Dempsey were loud in their declarations that Tunney had been kayoed, But as it looked to one who was unbiased and watched care fully what took place. Tunney went
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
BOWLING
Dery's Alleys

Commecing Nov. 7th the manage mont ef the Dery's Alleys will award a weekly prize to the hiehesl bowler for three consecutive strings. The prize will be awarded every Saturday night
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Eton College scholars dress accord ing to their height Those five feet four inches or more in height wear morning coats, while their shorter brother students must wear the fa- nous Eton jacket.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

The bagpipe in it's origin has been traced to ancient Greece, Persia, and Chaldea. The instrument is believed to have been introduced into Scotland by the Romans.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Mrs James Phetteplace with friend. from Providence. Mrs N T peckham with her house guests, and Mss Wiley, who had asked few friends 10 meet Miss Pentz.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
I. o. o. F. WHIST TOURNAMENT

Harold F. Morrarty was high score man at the whist held Tuesday evening after the regular lodge ses- sion with a high score of 49 Clar- ence Nj. Shaw was second with a score of 46
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Assyria was the first country to eu. ploy kits as national dress.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

There VIII Dc another whist next Tuesday evening. 4 good time is as- sured for all.
 There win be a delegation of Or ientals at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening from willimantic. They will have message for all brothers who may be interested in crossing the burning sands. All mem bers are asked to make special ef- fort to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
AWAY
 TO GOOD START
First of Indoor Sports Contests Monday Night Finds 64
 Contestants
Elks Win e.7.-ma.ons More Conf
 dent

The Elks Club started the second annual indoor sports contest with the iasons where they left off a year ago hy winning the first meet The curtain raiser was held in the Elks club feems, Monday evening, and en- thusiasm was as intense as at the sea saa,s close last spring The Elks won by the narrow margin of 2 points the tatal being Elks 2, Nasons 2 Fol- lowing play, which ended at ten o. clock. q light luncheon was served in the banquet room.
 Sixty-four took part in the open CT. The arrangement evidenced that the skin of the club members at cards will be the deciding factor as pool and billiards were noticeably absent. Many new bridge devotees were not ed and that was the favorite game with eight tables in play There were seven tables of bid whist and one table pf eribbage The results. furn ished by Master of Ceremonies, l.. II. Mellor, were as follows.
 Auction Bridge
 Milot and Lewis won from Morse and Geissler; Chadwick and Mansfield won from Sherman and Stanten; Ghamplin and W. W Averill lost 10 Brousseau and Miner; Girard and Wheelock lost to Holden and Miron; ( otter and 4. s. Macdonald won from II. J. Johnson and Sehoonover; W J. F. Raiferty and Kerowaek won from Tourtellotta and Kerr; Frazier and LaFrance lost to Jenkins and Wm. Wheaton. Baekus and Allen Averill won from E. H. Johnson and Padgett. score. Elks. : Masons, 3.
 Bid Whi.,
 R Wheaton and r Wheaton lost to $. Diamond and Moss. Berth and Cav anaugh won from Seward and Baker; Gallant and Montville lost to King and Clifford. charron and Chapdelaine lost 10 Thurston and Arnold. Loomis and 1'wiea weH from Perry and Simp- sons Richard and Berthiaume lost te budeg and Prince; Wheatley and Bourgeois u0H from pe&arln and Bail Eiks Masens. 1
 Cribbage
 Tetreau't aHa Iizotte wnn from de Cnudles and Walter Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

On a tableland six miles wide, loca- ted near the west coast of Africa stands n forest of trees only twelve inches in height, bearing leaves tneyer more than two to treel often six feet hong The trunks of the trees measure about four feet in diameter.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Two thousand reindeer will proba. bly be used in forming protected herd of the animals in the Northwest terri tories cf Canada, under the Dominion g program for conserving wild life.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

down from hard hlow on the jaw Tunnev's eyes were glassy and his jaw sapped for possible three or four sec onds. Then he put his left arm up on the rope as he came out of his stupor and kept his eye on the referee as he counted oG the seconds. At the count of nine he was on his feet, not at his
 best. but well able 10 take care of himself
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Dempsey To Blame

That Tunney was down more than ten seconds Is admitted. That he could have gotten 10 his feet sooner Is the general belief and seems beyond question after seeing the picture Dempsey. after he knocked Tunney down. took d position in his own cor ner about four feet behind and in back of where Tunney sat on the floor of the ring. The referee approached Dempsey. took hold of him and start ed him on the way to q neutral corner as the rules call for After doing this the referee began the count of ten and at nine Tunney arose from the floor
 The judges gave the fight to Fun ney. Dempsey has never entered a formal protest and the press has sup. ported the judges and the referee. Still there was many "sport" in that Sat urday night audience, many of them never having seen q real prize fight. who thought that their opinion should prevail and that their hero, Dempsey. should have been awarded n decision. if not by n K C.. then ou points.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Bid Whist

Tetreau't and lazotte won from de Cnudles and Walter Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
COMPENSATION ACT
OPPOSED BY SEAM EN-
Convention Here Protests Against
Measure in Citing Ancient
Ship Law,

Adhering to law of the sea Which
has existed for 800 years, since the
dav of the Romans, the international
Seamen's Union of America gust prior
ia adjournment of its thirteenth an
nual convention yesterday registered
a protest against the inclusion OF sea
men in the longshoremen and harhor
tenders compensation act, now beiore
Congress. holding that the sailor mas
already compensa ton in the shape OF
the ancient law Of care and cure.
Under this traditional law. Whlch
10 still in effect, the duty of the snip
is 70 care for it's men,. explained
Andrew Furseth, who sailed the seven
seas a 8 an able seaman for more than
a decade and has been president 81
the international union and chairman
nf it's legislative committee since
19oS and the seamen feel that the
shin owners want them included VI
This proposed compensation act so az
Ia avoid responsibility for caring lor
them aboard ship and to pass any
damage settlements on TO the lhSu'-
anCe companies. $3.50. -.
1--WE want to prevent accidents NOT
tn collect damages" he stated
The convention also passed resp
htion condemning the manner IN
which the Department OF LABOR oe'iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
"BEACH ORGY" PROBE
MAY BE CONTINUED

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. January TO-
Prediction that the investigation by
the Lake County grand jury into
beach orgies and petting parties, In
volving youthful students, both boys
and girls, of Willoughby, will be con-
tinued by the next grand jury, was
made here today by County Prosecu-
tor Seth Paulin.
The latest development in the in
vestigation is the arrest of man CIV
ing the name of Roy Boltz, So. at San
dusky, named by the 9-year-old girl
who started the far-reaching probe
early this month.
While total of IL persons, includ
ing an S3-year-old man and young
boys, are being held on various
charges, a warrant was issued for the
brother of one of the five girls who
testified before the present grand jury.
Investigators have found, Sheriff
Edward Rasmussen says, that the
orgies, involving members of some of
the best families in Willoughby, have
been going on for year and a half.
IF our investigation discloses the
great extent of this affair that present
disclosures indicate" the sheriff said.
"there is little doubt the next grand
Jury will delve into it also"
All but one of those held pleaded
guilty to the charges when arraigned
and were bound over to the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
GOLD STAR MOTHER
ON HIKE TO SEE SON
Adrian. Mich, Goal of 68-Year-0ld
Woman as She Leaves
South Dakota.

BY the Associated Press
OMAHA. Nehr.. January 20 With.
out the necessary funds to supply
transportation. but determined To sat
isfy a yearning to see her son, Mrs.
Margaret Sweeney Anderson, 6SNear.
old Sioux Falls. s. Oak. Gold Star"
mother, is hiking to Adrian, Mich,
where her son lives.
Mrs. Anderson in 1922 hiked to
Washington, where she got President
Harding to free the son. Joe Ander-
son, from a two-year sentence in the
Army prison at Fort Lea venworth.
Kans. She was given help in the
fight by collections along the route.
Her other son. Don. first lieuten-
ant, was killed in action in France.
Mrs. Anderson said she decided to
see her son two weeks ago and started
out. She said the Winner, s. Oak.
Legion post aided her somewhat. and
that she expected plenty of lifts
from motorists along the way. When
she gets hung she seeks aid from
welfare foundations. She was in
Omaha yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

New pouch and envelope Bags in a new
range of styles and colors, for Spring.
Included are those very popular. new
light shades. Leather of high grade; we'll
fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Macmillan Frozen
In Lake Michigan
Ice, But Gets Free

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 2o.-Donald
r. Macmillan. Arctic explorer. who
many times has found his ship
hemmed in by the ice Of Northern
waters. suffered a similar expert
ence in Lake Michigan off Chicago
yesterday.
Comdr. Macmillan went \ for
q trip aboard yacht owned by
Eugene r. Mcdonald. and the boat
became fast in the ice foes in the
lake Using the same tactics which
mastered the icy wastes of the Arc
tic. those on the boat succeeded in
freeing themselves as Coast Guards
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

with the deportation of immigrant
seamen.
Mr.. Furuseth, who is from San
Francisco and is a delegate from the
Sailors Union of the Pacific, was re-
elected president, and Victor A.
Olander of Chicago was reelected
secretary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union of America.
The convention was held at the Ma
tiOnal Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Krinkled Bedspreads, $1.28

Were $225. 80. in cluster stripes of blue,
pink or orchid S1x90 double-b size.
Slightly soiled.
Turkish Towels, and for 81; were zoe
and 25c. Soft absorbent quality; all
white
AlI-white Turkish Towels, 45c. 200 large
size soft and absorbent. 22X44inch size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
MUSS0LINI TO SHIFT
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Replacing of Ambassadors to Eng
land and France Are Rumor-
ed in Rome
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME, January 20.-Important dip
lomatic changes. affecting several Ital
ian posts in foreign countries, are i'm
minent.
Marquis 0ella loretta. Amba ssador
to the Court of st. James. who is cred
tied with doing much to strengthen
the ties between Italy and Great Brit,
ain. and Baron Romano AveZzama
Amba ssador to France and formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

was $3.50 to So yard. $40 yards in wide
assortment of colors and designs. Also
rayon failles at the same low price.
Printed and Plain Radiun and Pongee,
75c; was 81 and $1.35 yard. Reduced for
clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special ST Pair

50 pairs Of these desirable and extremely be-
coming Curtains offered at this special low price
tomorrow In soft ecru shade with full size ruf4e
and tie-backs to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Cotton Knit Union Suits. tight knee and
band tops; all regular and extra sizes,
So to a. Very specially priced for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

at Washington, are among those men
toned.
Marquis Medici del Vascello. who
represents Italy on the League OF Ma
tions, is slated for Ambassador to
Spain. succeeding Marquis Pauliccl oil
Calboli, resigned
Announcement is made that Slgnor
Chiara monte Bordonaro, secretary-gen-
eral of the foreign office, is to be ap'
pointed Amba ssador at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
ENGINEERS ELECT
STEVENS HEAD
John Clayton Hoyt of Wash
ington Is Chosen as Vice
President.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 20.-John
Frank stevens. railroad and construc-
ton engineer, was elected president
of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers a the annual meeting Of the
organization yesterday One thousand
engineers. from every State in the
Union. are attending the three-day
convention here
John CLAYTON HOyt Of Washington
and Arthur f.. Morgan of Dayton,
Ohio. were named vice presidents. Di-
rectors chosen are George l.. Lucas
and George j. Ray. New York; Frank
G. Dufour, Easton, Pa: Harry W.
Dennis. Los Angeles: Con NJ. Buck,
Topeka. Kans.. and Jacob H. Brill
heart, Dallas, Tex
Eight medals and awards for tech
meal achievements were awarded TO
Julian Kinds, resident engineer in
Mexico; Clarence S. Jarvis of the
United States Bureau of Public
Roads; Nicholas Hill, New York;
Lewis A. Perry, Longview, Wash:
Col. Charles ". Kutz, Army Engineer
Corns. and Cecil Vivian Won Abo,
Johannesburg, South Africa.
Mr.. Stevens, the new president, sue
ceeds George s. Davidson, president
of the Gulf Refining Co. Mr.. stevens,
formerly assistant chief engineer IN
construction of the Panama Canal.
won distinction as chief engineer OF
the Northern Pacific Railway when
he discovered the Marias Pass, pro-
viding A low-level route for the con-
tinental divide.
John Clayton Hoyt is chief of the
division of surface waters of the water
research branch of the United States
Geological Survey. He has been en-
gagged in his profession of hydraulic
engineering in Washington since 1898.
Mr., Hoyt is a former president of the
Cosmos Club and Washington Society
of Engineers.
He is a, director of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and Union
Trust Company and a former vice
president of the Washington Academy
of Sciences. He is a graduate of Cor
nell University and the author of nu-
merous reports and articles in tech
nical journals. Mr.. Hoyt has con-
Quoted extensive Investigations on wa
ter supply in Hawaii and Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Occasional Furniture Reduced

Footstools 1895
Fancy Design Pedestal solid mahogany top,
high. Was 1928 Now ........-.........s 1913
Top Pedestal Was $3.50. 1925
Half Round End Table Was s12. Now. 1913
Occasional Table Was 500 Now. .$4.75
Comfortable BOudOir Chair, upholstered in printed
Was $3.50. Now .$21
BOudoir Chair Was S225O Greatly
for Friday selling $3.50
Small Console Mirror with mahogany finish frame. Was
$3.50. NOW MID
Occasional Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Dining and Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced
Wicker Furniture Reduced

Fiber Table, parchment finish Was $3.50
Round Top Table, Mongo inches
Reed Oval Table top. Was s1375
Brown Reed Bird Cages with stands Were 1915
Wicker Drop Leaf Tea Wagon with cretonnened
Was $4150. Now. $3.50
Frosted Brown Fiber Desk Chair $3.50
Fiber Arm Chair gold tapestry
spring cushions. Was $25. Now. $3.50
Furnitu floor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
DRESSING UP THE FARMSTEAD

i shrubs and trees are planted. The
ground should be thoroughly dug or
plowed and worked down to a firm
seed bed before sowing the seed. There
is still time to do this, though early
preparation is to be preferred. After
working up the ground level the sur
face and then thoroughly pack and
roll 1t; then seed the grass and roll
again to press the small seeds into the
soil. If water is available sprinkle
| frequently until the young grass is
well started
Plant shrubs and trees at once or as
soon as possible after the lawn is pre-
pared. Shrubs are used most effective
ly about the foundation Of the house,
along the borders Of the lawn or drive,
in corners and at the entrance-way of
drives or walks. Use shrubs of appro-
pirate height in each place. One fire.
quently sees small specimens of large
growing shrubs planted in front of the
house or in places where, when ma
ture, they are sure to screen the view.
Bear in mind at planting time what
the size of the shrubs or trees will be
when fully grown
A tree or two even on the city lot
is usually desirable, and in the coun-
try they are indispensable. In the city
there is tendency to put in too many
trees on small lots or to plant large
growing specimens which overshadow
the home and buildings too much when
full grown. AS general rule, large
trees should not be planted closer
than fifteen or twenty feet from the
house.
In the smaller lots it is frequently
advisable to plant trees which do not
attain large size, and for this pur-
pose one can use the Hawthorne,
Mountain Ash, Birch, the White Birch,
Flowering Crabs, Purple Leafed Plum
or the Hilbert. All of these make
very attractive trees.
Along the curb or the parking strip
larger trees may be used. A tree or a
group of trees in the rear adds back
ground which is usually desirable. A
tree may be planted for it's shade on
the south or southwest side of the
building to a good advantage. An
other good place to plant for effect is
to place trees to the side and just
little to the front of the house. In de-
veloping the landscape picture, the
trees may be said to form the frame
for the various views from and toward
the homes.
With the abundance of available
shrubs and plants, many of which are
adapted to every locality in the state,
no home is too poor to enjoy these
gifts of nature which grow so prolifi-
cally in our climate. Now is the best
time to plan these improvements
which increase our happiness, our
wealth and in measure our serv-
ice to the community.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Better Utilization
of Skim Milk

Surplus skim milk at creameries
and city milk plants can be made into
concentrated product suitable for
poultry and hog feeding. Improved
methods of souring and concentrating
skim milk, developed by the Bureau
of Dairy Industry, make it possible
to manufacture a product that will
keep without spelling, thus overcom-
ing the chief difficulty experienced in
the past in using skim milk in this
way. The method is described in De-
partment Circular 404-C, just issued
and now ready for distribution.
Concentrated skim milk must have
an acidity high enough to keep it from
spelling. The ordinary Tactic bacteria
in milk do not produce sufficient acid
ity for this purpose. In the new meth
cd special culture which develops
high acidity is used. BY this meth
cd the bureau has been able to develop
an acidity in concentrated skim milk
of per cent, which is sufficient to
keep the product indefinitely without
appreciable change
Many concerns are now making
poultry and hog feed from skim milk
concentrated by these improved meth
OdS Tho rrod,In+ 1,c11a11v sells from
8 cents a pound at the factory when
sold in car lots to cents in small
packages. No difficulty has been ex-
perienced in disposing Of large guam
titles, either to poultrymen and hog
raisers in the vicinity Of the plant or
to jobbers who specialize in poultry
feeds. At an estimated production of
/ u cents per pound for the product,
a price of cents at the factory would
net about 25 cents per 100 for skim
milk, and at cents the return would
be about So cents. AS means Of dis
posing of surplus skim milk this prod
uct has certain advantages, says the
Bureau of Dairy Industry. It. is a
staple product with an established
market. 1t can be made at any sea
son of the year and stored to supply a
uniform demand, or it can be sold to
jobbers whenever a sufficient quantity
for shipment has accumulated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Good Health and Good Food
Are Synonymous To Her

ID ENG private secretary to an
ID executive of one of the coun-
try's largest magazines devoted to
health and good living presupposes
an intimate knowledge of who's
who on the menu" Adelaide r.
McMullen, who functions in this
capacity on the staff of Physical
Culture" thinks healthful living
and good eating synonymous and
finds this theory easily applicable
to ice cream, which in addition to
being delicious dessert Is a
healthful food, especially since
modern manufacturing has enlisted
the aid of science and improved the
texture and digestibility of the mix
by the addition Of small quantity
of gelatine.
Miss McMullen's favorite is Fresh
Fruit Ice Cream. which she makes
as follows:
Fresh Fruit Ice Cream
Soak / level tablespoon gelatine
in " cup cold water: wash and
cap Cor peeD quart fruit; crush
and cover with 2 cups sugar: let
stand until sugar becomes syrup;
melt gelatine over steam or in
double boiler and add to fruit; add
/ pint milk and " pint cream Cor
pint cream and " pint milk);
freeze.