davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
BROTHERHOOD
By Warren Worth Bailey, Jr., In the Johnstown, Pa, Drmocrat.
 Reprinted from LABOR

Under the toiler's grimy shirt, Under sweat and grease and dirt, Is a man who thinks and feels as YOU. Go walk with him, Go talk with him; Sii down with him by a running stream, Away from the things that are hiss ing of steam, Away from his bench, His hammer and wrench And the grind of need And the sordid deed Ard this you'll find In the things which count when his
 day is through He's as tender and big and as good
 as you! Be fair to him And share with him Az hour or more in a restful place Brother to brother and face to
 face And he'll whisper low Ot the long ago, or loved one dead And the tears he's shed; Thon you'll come to see That in suffering he, With YOU, is hurt by the self-same Which turns for help to the self Like you he gropes, Like you he hopes; You dream of splendors and so doe5
 ne,
 His children must be as you'd have
 yours be; He shares your love Fo: the flag above; He laughs and sings Fcr the self-same things; " hen he's understood He is mostly good, Thoughtful of others and kind anC
 true,
 Brave, devoted and much like you Under the tOiler's grimy shirt, Under the sweat and grease an(
 dirt,
 Under the rough outside view Is the man who thinks and feels
 like you
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
horse or a red-headed girl?

horse or red-headed girl? 2. Is it bad luck for you to see the new moon over your left shoulder? 3 Do you pick up pins so luck will fellow you all day?
 Does a broken mirror mean to yo1 seven years of bad luck? Napo- leon believed that one.
 5 Haven't you ever spent any sum- m"r hours looking for four-leaved clovers?
 6. If you kill a cricket or a daddy long-legs will it start to rain? 7. Is it bad luck for you to walA
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
History of Legislation

he bill duly passed both Houses Of Congress on June 23, 1926, was signed by the presiding officers there cs and "duly attested as by law re- quired." The opinion states that thereafter, on June "A, 1926, it WIS duly presented to the President of the United States.
 Eight days thereafter, Sunday e1 cepted, there was a final adjourn mrnt of the Sixtyninth Congress The President did not approve or sigh the bill.
 Chief Justice Campbell, who de- liyered the opinion of the court, points out that Article 1, section c'ause 2, of the Constitution of the Ur.ted States provides:
 Every bill which, shall have pissed the House of Representatives a, | the Senate, shall, before it bo comes a law, be presented to the President of the United States. If be approve he shall sign it; but, if rot, he shall return it, with his ob- jections to the House in which II shall have originated. who shall en- t.r the objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12

for and is known as a friend of the fisherman yet who is big and broa0 enough minded to be fair ani square with every interest.
 Peter c. Mccormack, who is run ring for the House of Representa- tives, is one of the very best citi- zcns of Wrangell He is leader in thorght and activities in this sec ton. He is progressive, has largo vision, is an unusually able business man and of the very highest person. I2; character. He has lived here most of his life-is in short, one Of Alaskas prize productions He is pu Dlic spirited, energetic, enterpriz- ing and alert. He will make an jGoal Legislator. (Was a member of the Territorial Legislature anu sponsored progressive legislation His experience will mean more to the electiors than the inexperience O.. ar of the oppositior.)
 A. l.. Olts is a business man oi Ketchikan. He is an expert mining man. For many years he was in thA 1 Interior, (and in later years at Ket- ci kan. He is a good business man ano takes an active interest in all civic matters. He is running for Re pr"sentative.
 William L. Paul, candidate fo: Representative is one of the leading l lawyers of ketchikan and Alaska. IT, is well known in Juneau, for he practiced law here for several Tears before he located at Ketchikan. ~He ie able and conscientious. He wOul,I
 Ike 2n exceptionally valuable man 1 IT, the Legislature (because of his his natural ability to cut through tho ittperience at two prior sessions an.: chcanery of the tools of the Can n ng Trust, and his leadership in tho D.. # two legislatures give him ex
 1crience and qualifications not. en- (iostd by any of the opposition candi ICates.
 Grover c. Winn, for Representa- tive, is capable and popular Juneau
 nan. He has for many years en- Ieaged in the legal field and is vouch
 ed by other Juneau attorneys an'.
 business men.
 If the Democratic First Division lLoeislative Ticket should NOT be elected the Division would have q ts,anding in the next legislative ses ssi that she has not had since the
 or anization of the Territorial Gov la 'nment The candidates (R9pub- lir2n are among the leading men of the country. All are pioneer Alas
 kans and all of them expect to live hrre fer the remainder of their lives All of their interests are here, an1 ] h.ir concern for the welfare or Alaska is on all fours with all those who live and work and and own pro- poryv here. Never was a ticket dominated anywhere that deserved election more than these nominees eoY the Legislature. The people oueht by all means in their own in tetest, ratify their nomination qt the polls.
 We thank the Empire for these fine compliments that it did not pay the Republican legislative ticket but
 $ it fitted them to a gnats eyelash w9 pass it on for them.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12

The Juneau Empire would keer >..sl,a as sort of reon colony for h. Salmon Barons of Seattle, Port lari, San Francisco and Chicago. Of course, lawn Troy wants to be the slave driver.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
BILL IS NOT LAW BY FAILURE TO VETO WHEN CLOSING OF
 FIRST SESSION INTERVIEWS

The Court of Claims, in a decision 'endered April 16, held that a bill w4lch passed both the Senate and the House of Representatives at the !frat session of the Si1ty-ninth Con- ar"ss prior to adjournment thereof, iid not approve or sign the bill pri or to adjournment of that session, within eight days, Sunday excepted, Af ar the bill was presented to him. ,1he opinion states that it is con c-ded that the exact question has not been decided heretofore by tLo F1deral Courts.
 The suit was brought against the I'ited States by certain Indian tribes, under authority of an act of Congress described as Senate bill No. 3l85, 6ixty-n1nth Congress, first s' @sion, entitled An Act authoriz- in,' certain Indian tribes and bands o, any of them residing in the stata of Washington, to present thei- ciaims to the Court of Claims" Un- del the rule stated above, the cour- he'd that the bill did not becomo a law so as to confer jurisdiction up OH that court.
 Representative Dill, Dem) O, Waterville, Wash, when informed of the decision, stated orally that t1e issue was of such importance t1at it would undoubtedly be carried to the Supreme Court by the at rorney, w. s. Lewis, of Spokane for the Indians in the State of Wash inzton. If the Supreme Court re turns a decision that the bill is not a law then, he said, he would intro duce it and try to get the Presidents r'
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
DO AOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS

I. Do you cross your fingers and make wish when you see a white
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Out-of-tOWn Guest
Honored at Bridge

Mrs. H. F. Henson Of Roanoke,
Va, was honored Wednesday eve
ming when Mrs. Kelley Simonson,
Misses Ruth and Ethel Pollard ca
tertained at bridge at Mrs. Simon.
sons home 1t Person Court.
There were guests Tor four tables
Of cards. Bridge scores were won
BY Miss Catherine Smith and Mrs.
Henson.
A color scheme Of yellow and
green was carried out In the table
appointments, and spring flowers
decorated the tables while the re.
treatment course was served.
The annual county play day will
be held May IL this year 1t the
Edmond A. Hughes athletic field
The rural and consolidated schools
OF Burleigh county will compete,
Plans are being made to hold the
musical and declamatory contest Il
the high school in the morning and
the afternoon will be devoted to ath-
letic events. Cups will be awarded
to both the rural and consolidated
schools making the most points.
Letters have been sent to all Of the
schools and arrangements are being
made tor q successful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Adams Of
Fargo have returned home after .
short business trip to Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogel and SON,
Billy, of Coleharbor have returned
nome after visit in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
CAPITOL THEATRE

A cross section Of the life In the
lower stratas Of our biogess cities
was ictured on the screen in "Chi-
cago After Midnight" last ;ght at
the Capitol Theatre much to the in
terest of a large audience that sat
spellbound at times and thrilled at
other times at the unfold'ng Of the
years most interesting melodrama.
This production. which, as the title
suggests. shows the lives Of the
denizcns of the underw ,rld is COM
polling in its intensity and yet has
a note Of pathetic drama in the love
that Jim Boyd, the gang leader. has
for his wife and daughter and his
desire that they know nothing of
hi criminal tendencies.
Ralph 1ncc who is both the star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Reserve Officers
Binonthly Meeting
Is Held Wednesday

Col. George A. Skinner, Seventh
Cor2s area medical officer, I'd.
dressed members Of tho Reserve
Officers association and their guests
at the bimothly meeting held Wed.
nesdav evening ut the Grand Pa.
cific hotel. Col. Skinner spoke on
"Yocr Medical Buddies."
Major Charles H. Lovewell Of
Fort Lincoln presided 1t the dinner
as toastmaster. Judge A. N. Christ.
hanson responded with . brief talk,
The musical program WAS furnished
by Adolph Engelhardt, violinist.
Miss Katherine Andrist, cellist, and
Mrs. r. E. Morris, pianist.
Covers were laid for 50 at the
dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
to exceed even his finest efforts in
tho oenrv,oor vnh;c'ne

to exceed even his finest efforts in
theseformer vehicles.
Ideal story material was offered
in 1.-THE Patent Leather Kid" from
the great epic Of the u. s. tank
corps by Rupert Hughes.
1.-THE Patent Leather Kid" has
an all-star cast and some of the
finest war spectacles e'e- seen on
the screen, it has been rated as one
of the biggest pictures Of the dec
adc.
The Third B. .ttalion, 4th Infantry
now stationed at TT. Lincoln spent
six weeks at Camp Lewis, Washing,
ton making the battle scenes for
this picture. A number Of the boys
have recognized themselves in scene
photos now on display at the Eli
inge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

The regeneration Of On East Side
boxer. through the travail Of war
and the love Of = woman, is the
graphic story Of "The Patent Leath-
er Kid" featured at the Eltinge for
today and Friday and Saturday
after = 'ong Broadway run.
'The Patent Leather Kid" stars
Richard Barthelmess, and Is an
ideal vehicle for the artistry of this
young screen star whose work In
"Tol'able David" Broken Bios
SONS" and "Way Down East" will
never be forgotten. In 1.-THE Patent
Leather Kid" Barthelmess is sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

and director Of this story, gives q
marvellous portrayal Of the merci-
less. yet home loving gangster,
whose revenge was unbounded In
dealing with the man who double
crossed him. John Mendex made m
appealing and viyacious Betty Boyd
and the other members Of . splen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Miss Ankenlnann Is
Hostess to Octagon
Bridge Club Tuesday

Miss Anna Mae Ankenmann en-
tertained the Octagon bridge club
Ut her homo Tuesday evening.
Cards were played ct two tables
and high score was won BY Mrs.
Frank Bassett. The hostess served
. refreshment course after the
games.
Mrs. Bassett was . gueD Of the
club Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Louise Berndt and
Mrs. Myrtle Hart Are
Hostesses at Cards

Miss Louise Berndt and Mrs.
Myrtle Hart were hostesses 1t cards
Tuesday evening.
Four tables Of bridge and one
table Of rummy were in play during
the evening. Miss Gladys Pierce
wons honors In bridge and Miss
Eileen Doerner was awarded the
rummy prize. A course luncheon
was served 1t the close Of the eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Current Events
Club. Entertained
by Mrs. +. II. Waldo

The Current Events club held its
regular meeting Wednesday 1t the
home Of Mrs. F. H. Waldo. The
program was Of Z patriotic nature,
opening with roll call answered
with names Of the signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
Mrs. D. ]. McGillis read IN inter-
esting and instructive paper on
1.-THE Story Of the American Con-
stitution."
After the program = short bust.
ness meeting was held during which
delegates were elected to attend the
district convention 1t Pingree May
8 and 10. Mrs. Obert Olson and
Mrs. Waldo were named to repre-
sent the local club. Mrs. A. G. Sor.
lie. president, may also attend the
convention.
Mrs. J. P. French presided 1t the
meeting Wednesday in the absence
Of Mrs. Sorlie.
Miss Lillian Cook Of me state
library commission returned today
from . business trip TO Jamestown,
Valley City AMI Fargo. In Fargo
Miss Cook assisted in arranging foo
the joint library meeting for North
Dakota and Minnesota, which will
b held this fall in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Anders Of
Werner have been guests in this
city for the past few days.
John Murphy Of Zap has been dis
charged from st. Alex;us hospital
after several days illness.
E. Rose Of Jamestown, and form
erly Of Bismarck, spent Tuesday
here on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

did cast acquit themselves etsdibly.
Chicago After Midnights WI
b shown for the last time teotght
Thursday and Il wen worth seeing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

H. A. Fisher Of Washburn spont
Tuesday here looking after busi.
ness affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

FOR SALE-Two lots in Edinburg;
three lots In San Benit0; 33 lots in
Brownsville; seven lots outside
Brownsville city limits; twenty per
cent cash. balance in one, two, three
and four years; or monthly payments
If preferred. B. +. Huxley. Browns
vile. Hoo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

WILL SACRIFICE NV last cer,r,r
poiice puppy. Mrs. Stafford. Phone
H-93
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Two Real Bargains

Five-room brick veneer on Levee
street: oak trim hardwood
floors. tile bath and built-in
features. One or two lots: the
price Is right ard terms 10 suit.
Fite-room frame in West Banker
Place; new and modern; con-
crete drive. Small down paw
ment and balance like rent. viii
take well-locatcd lot ~ down
payment.
ID. l.. Welch
Cromack Bldg. Phone 47O
H-17;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

10000 common mud bricks for sale.
j. S. Fc I'd. Brownsville. H-I64
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
A Job for al. Try a Situation Wanted ad. Cost is Small! Phone No. s


"A DvERTISEMENTSw win be &C.
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The publishers mre rnt responsible Con-
copy. omissions. typographical errors OK
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
ISCELLANEOU

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. Suit
able for shelves under carpets. pack
inR or wrapping. Z lie per pound.
Apriy Press Room Herald IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

COOL ROOMS; two blocks from
pos. office. Board IL desired. 745
Elizabeth street. Hail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

BEDROOM. $500 q week. Phone
1851. ISL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

FOR RENT-Downstairs bedroom: in
modern home, 20 one or two gentle
men; phone 415W. Ills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

THE MccASKEY REGISTER company
has an opening in this vicinity for a
salesman 80 TO as years old. Our line
completely covers cash and credit
registers in both single and combina-
tion units, safes, adding machines and
s~alesbooks Of every variety. All mer-
chants prospect for one OF all Of our
products. Our contract covers very
satisfactory commission arrangement
wherein commissions are advanced
weekly. Large earnings possible for
the right a A car is necessary.
Write Postoffice Box 116S, Dallas
Texas. I-109
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

DEPENDABLE USED CARS.
One 1927 Dodge Roadster $3.50.
One 1926 Dodge Roadster S45O.
One 1924 Packard Touring. Must
be cen to be appreciated. SS5O.O0.
One 1926 Dodge Sedan; looks like
a new one; 100000.
One 81 Cadillac Roadster; runs
like a new ones 100000.
One 1926 Dodge sedan ......... $3.50
One 1927 Dodge sedan. demon
strator $3.50
One 1926 Dodge sedan, motor
Dus Incense $500
JESSE BENNETT. Inc.
Used Car Market.
w. A. Ross, Mgr.
Phone 9O4. 1903 Levee St.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

BABY BUGGY. basinctte. and chiId's
bed; also four burner Florence oil
stove and 30 gallon kerosene ron
tainer. ~ WI. Levec. Phone 335. Ills
Evening star., 1928-11-21
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
HONORS FOUNDER
Solemn Ceremonies Mark Re-
interment of Very Rev.
T.E. Shields.

Before large .throng gathered on
the campus Of the Catholic Sisters
College yesterday, and with repre-
sentatives from various churches in
Washington end other parts of the
country participating in the ceremonies.
the college paid its Anal tribute TO the
memory of its founder when the BODY
of Very Rev. Thomas e. Shields was
brought from its temporary resting
place in Mount Olivet Cemetery and re-
inferred in the new mausoIeum which
had been erected to receive it on the
college grounds in Brooklsnd.
Outline of Exercises
The services of reinterment we're
preceded by the celebration of a.
solemn pontifcaI mass by Bishop j.
Shahan of Catholic University. Right
Rev. Mgr. George A. Daugherty acted
as assistant priest with Rev. Edward
B. Jordan, S. T. D.. assisted by Rev.
james O'Hara of Scranton, directing
the ceremonies.
Rev. Daniel M. Dougherty Of New
York served as deacon, and Rev. Henry
j. Gebhard. also of New York. as sub
deacon of the mass. The acolytes were
Rev. P. Adrian Donauer of ST. Bernsrd's.
Ala, and Rev. John McFadden of st.
Columban's Foreign Mission Society.
A choir of % voices from the Pope
Plus x School of Liturgical Music in
Manhattanville. N. Y. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Justine 3. Ward, sang the
Gregorian chant at the mass.
The eulogy was delivered by Rev. DR..
Ge0Tpf Johnson who AytnllHH F1T
Shields AS an educator, emphasizing
the particular interest which DR.. Shields
manifested in religious education OF
children. The interment services were
conducted bv the Right Rev. Bishop
Shahan, assisted by members of the
clergy.
Honorary pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearerS from the
clergy were Very Rev. Patrick J. Nc
Cormick. dean Of the Sisters College:
Rev. Thomas J. McGourty. Rev. John
r. Rooney. Rev. Leo L. McVay, Rev
Francis P. Cassidy and Rev James A
Geary. The honorary lay bearers were
DR.. Aubrey Landry. Or; Roy j. Defer
rari, DR.. Fred v. Murphy, Joseph
Schneider. Vincent Shields and Frank
P. Harmon. The active bearers we're
selected from a group of graduate
students of the Catholic University.
Among the clergy present were Mgr
David T. ODwyer of the Catholic Uni
versity. Rev. DR.. Browne, Rev. John j.
Rolbiecki. Rev. Edward Gilgan, Rev
N. a. Weber. S. NJ: Rev. Augustine
Walsh, Rev. Stephen Radtke, Rev. John
Dunno. Rev. Lawrence j. Davitt, Rev
Matthew A. Michael Rev. Andrew
Abott, Rev Martin L. McNichols. Rev.
John r. Kelly. Rev Father McShane
Rev. Felix Kirsch and Rev. Father
Pascal
Evening star., 1928-11-21

authorities for relief. They have asked
that an adequate retaining wall be
erected some distance in the rear Of
the school and that the intervening gap
be filled with earth.
Representatives of the associations
and individuals appeared before the
Board of Education two weeks ago and
presented q brief appealing for aid for
the school. The board requested that
the brief be left with its building,
grounds snd equipment committee. The
committee has been studying the stu
alton and following its formal executive
session this afternoon, it is expected to
make a report on its findings.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Films Are Urged
For Dissemination
Of Surgical Lore
Be the Associated press.

NEW YORK. November 21.--A
plea TOR world wide interchange
of surgical knowledge through the
motion picture was announced es
in process of formation today
after group OF surgeons at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel witnessed
films of French surgeons ar work
The films, which depicted Cae-
serian operations. a trepsnning
for tumor near the top of the
skull. and the growth and multi
plication of human cells under
high nf gnificstion. were shown
under auspices of the French
hospital.
DR.. Percy r. Turnure OF the
hospital staff said the American
College OF Surgeons in co-opers-
tion with George Eastman of
Rochester and viii Hays is work.
ing out plan whereby great
universal library of surgical Aims
will be available To medical
schools and colleges throughout
the worlo.