davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
STATE WELFARE
WIZARD REALLY
WAS DETECTIVE
Service Club" w as
His Game
(Bu q Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
Last winter fellow by the name
of Dalton operated club known as
the Dalton Service League, at 113
E. 14th Street.
Recently I heard fellow who
knows Dalton well. He said that he
Dalton was an agent of the Burns
detective agency.
Any one can clearly see the aims
of an organization which has an
agent of the aforementioned strike
breaking outfit.
Keep away from Dalton and his
kind.
Have nothing to do with their
Service clubs" or "welfare clubs"
MAIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

M a r x Brothers
George J e S S ell
J o h n Halliday
Helen M e n k e n
and Jack Demp-
sey and his wife
Estelle Taylor.
T lie J a c k
Dempsey -Estelle
piece, c all e d
"The Big Fight"
Evening star., 1928-05-04

the most naid
n nSTss " S Sn % @ F Ge % s Sas 0 @ d9s Sa @ d @ %
Woman can nd real pleasure in experiencing
'H exhiaration of
& :" ns o p f nesl aRd sosss soa f o2 M when @
eSs n3eres ' '3f ne Secauae SS s" possible @
o @ ,Gm s GS 3 %s zS nd @ qD hp ap0
has occurred @ you that @ fate could let you down
@ brings 1 duties and 3 and @ ans b6H The Pe @
sG @ oan a a"sh S nd da no pg
@ ;s ';19;, S s::
% % a bo oa ; h e S our anfaS them And most
Of a
@ sSsu DOESN'T @ SiaSs sno 7s s S h
Ssr S S u s at @ 3 80 0S mas S'' S' F " OF mas w ' '' ~
so & f. anes es % life especially aa
they working shoulder shoulder n0dnT up the their & fortune tune with the same me
bd @ eng ] % s met the Wod to n about women and m he hasn't has vet
time When
n13S @ b P0 $ She m e % 2 & w @ her S % @ ~ @ dep D % te @ enns @
lose % them arms 'o Ony When they
when 5 say @ a the na s CPe @ he @ ha a She her n p and
ontving years vOmas life They fun
SG The pS DONG S part
THE another are
% $ ,'D,
gzzd dsars
And Is the 40s that she
where he had the leisure phande
with the
And S in a
wild getting them
their
life that she looks forward to with dread and remembers with
a
the when she has accepted her fate and has quit
to Is
comradeshp she
no until
said do think the time OF
Evening star., 1928-05-04
BEAUTY CHATS
Chiropody.

You can be a good enough chirop-
odist for your own needs. Once IN six
months I'd suggest you go to regular
doctor, just as you go to a regular dem
tist. but in between times, which Is
about once month, look after your
self and save your money.
You really should have a corn knife,
short extra sharp knife that comes
for shaving off the thick yellow dead
skin that grows wherever the shoes
press on the toes, causing pressure on
the nerves and infinite discomfort. It
takes little skill to shave off corn, and
1 prefer the method to removers. Then
you need a package of lambs WOOL to
roll around the toes where the shoe
has pressed; a small bottle Of COLO
dion, which takes out soreness, and
some thin felt with gum on one side,
which comes for making pads over the
toes. Not an expensive list!
The best time to treat the feet is
after a bath, when they have been
soaking in the hot water of the tub
Continue the soaking in basin OF
water with soap in it. Dry one foot
cut the nail with your scissors, clean
under them, being careful not to cut
the skin; soak again if the corn is bad
and needs a second going over, while
you do your other foot.
Finally. paint each sore place with
Evening star., 1928-05-04

ever her neck; soft smile played about
her mouth. But her nose. extremely
long, thin, SinuouS. flexible and pimpled.
hung down far below her lower lip. and,
in spite OF the delicate manner in which
she now and then moved it TO one side
or the other with her tongue. gave to
her face a somewhat rare expression.
Over against her and upon the left
of the 0ropsicaI lady was seated q little
puffy, wheeling and gouty, old man,
whose cheeks repoSed upon his Shoul-
ders like two huge bladders of wine
With his arms folded and with one
bandaged leg on the table. he seemed
TO think himself entitled 10 special con-
sideration.
Next TO him and at the right hand
Of the president was a gentleman in
long white hose. His frame shook in
a ridiculous manner with a fit OF
horrors. His jaws. newly shayen,
we're tightly tied up with bandage
OF muslin; his arms were fastened SINH
larry at the wrists to keep him from
helping himself too freely at the table
A pair OF prodigious ears. which he
could not conflne, lowered away into
the atmosphere of the room and were
occasionally pricked up in spaSm at
at the sound Of the drawing of a cork
Fronting him. sixth and lastly. was
a stiff looking parsonage afflicted with
paralysis. He wore new and hand
some mahogany coffin. It's top or head
piece pressed upon the skull Of the
wearer and extended over ii like hood
Armholes had been cut in the sides but
the dress prevented him from sitting as
erect as his associates. His huge google
eyes rolled up their awful whites toward
the ceiling in absolute amazement at
kheir own enormity.
Before each OF the party lay a por-
ton OF skull used as a drinking cup
Overhead was suspended a human
skeleton by rope tied around one leg
and fastened 70 ring in the ceiling
The other leg stuck of from the body
at right angles, causing the whole loose
and rafting frame TO dangle and twirl
about at the caprice Of every puff OF
wind which found its way into the
room. In the Uranium Of this hideous
chandelier lay some ignited charcoal.
which threw ntful light over the en-
tire scene Collins and other under
takers wares were piled up about the
room and against the windows
This extraordinary assembly. then, was
King Pest and his minions His Grace
the Grand Duke Pest-Iierous. His Grace
the Duke Presidential. His Grace the
Duke TEMPEST and Her Serene High
ness the Archduchcss Ana-Pest. The
fat lady was the Kings serene consoTt,
Queen Pest. Probably the imagination
Of man has never conceived SO unique a
company before or since.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
When There's No Will.

What happens where there Is no
will? That question has arisen In al
most every ones thoughts. 1t is a
question which affects the majority OF
us who expect to fall heir some day
to property of modest to siZable extent
If our benefactor dies without making
a will. on intestate, as the term has II.
we are treated according to the dis
position of the State law.
Few of us know the inheritance laws
of our State. and so few OF us know
how our estates would be distributed
intestate II we died For example. in
one State a man who dies without
leaving children leaves his widow. ac
cording TO the State law, only one
third OF the income from his estate
She never takes title to his estate. may
only occupy the home II the other heirs
waive their rights 10 It. and she re-
ceives only small part of the personal
property
This example Is not exceptional at
all II illustrates how unfairly a. widow
may be treated II she Is left without
being provided for. 1t Is unfair on the
face of II TO leave a wife without the
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Everyday Law Cases
Is Purchaser of House. Subject to
EriSting Mortgage, Personally
Liable for the Debt?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Charles Moore owned a house valued
at $1,000, on which there were two
mortgages amounting to $4,000 The
house was subsequently sold to Thomas
Holiness in whose deed appeared the
words Subject to two mortgages
amounting to $4,000"
Holmes realized later that he had
made bad bargain and failed to make
the payments on the mortgage. The
mortgages foreclosed and only $4,000
was obtained at the sale. ThereupOn
the second mortgage called upon
Moore. the original mortgagor, to pay
the deficiency. Moore admitted his liza
bility for the deficiency. but requested
that the money be obtained from
Holmes, who had bought the property
subject to the mortgage.
Holmes refused to pay the deficiency.
claiming that he had not assumed pay
ment of the mortgages.
The suit against Holmes, subsequent
" brought by Moore, resulted in
Holmes favor. the court stating:
"AS a general rule a purchaser of a
house upon which there is an existing
mortgage is not personally liable for
the mortgage debt unless he expressly
or impliedly agrees to pay the same
In many jurisdictions the purchaser S
agreement TO pay must be expressed
and III writing. otherwise he will not
be bound"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
NANCY PACE
Nancy Makes Discovery
of Beauty of Wood.
RN EInRENIE Ia GANkE.
ny FLORENCE Ia GAME.

The Nancy Page Club was meeting at
Nancy's home She had finished her
bout with housekeeping and had fresh
ened the house in a number of ways.
A floor lamp which stood near read
ing chair had had two shades OF SILK
They were soiled and frayed.
Nancy made new shades, drum-like
affairs. which looked like nothing in
the world so much as hat boxes. The
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

right to live in the home she has helped
to make. or the use of the furniture
which her savings may have bought.
Relatives more distant than the wife
are often favored. strange as 1t may
seem. by the law. They sometimes
waive their rights and claims to pro-
tect the widow. Others are less SYM
pathetic, and graspingly take whatever
the law allows.
Every mother should realize that she
must apply to the court and ask to be
made administrator and guardian for
her children. II her plea Is granted
she must give bond for the amount of
the estate Few widows are left with
such ample means that they can afford
additional legal expense or the cost OF
giving bond Only properly drawn
up will can ohviate either step.
When q will has been drawn up In
valid fashion. the estate may often be
settled without the aid of lawyer
The lawyer who drew up the win. or
the executor. may read the viii to the
heirs. After that 1t is a matter OF
routine To make the required disposal
This means saving time, money, fees
costs OF litigation and countless other
things.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Autobuses Busy in India.

Autobuses have become so busy In
India that they have made serious COM
petition for the railways, which, in turn.
are fighting back In Calcutta and
vicinity they have seriously injured the
railway suburban service. and are be-
ginning To be felt in Bombay. Ofiicials
OF the principal rail line In Bengal re-
port that busses have seriously cut into
the roads business by running parallel
t0 It's lines. In self defense one railway
has started rail-omnlbtis service.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

ClotheSpinS that have been left
on the ground may be cleaned
by putting them into sudsy water
in the washing machine. Run
the machine few minutes, then
set the pins out to dry.
Coffee pots should always be
kept ScrupulouSly clean. Re-
move the grounds and rinse the
pot with boiling water to which
half teaspoon of baking soda
has been added.
Never mix pie crust too wet.
Use Just enough water to hold it
together. Pie crust mixed too
wet is rubbery.
Put an orange or lemon in
the jar with your newly made
cakes or cookies and you will find
it will give them delicious
flavor.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Lessons in English
By " l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say
either of these five men will GO Say
ANY Of or any one OF"
Often ronounced-Family. Pro-
nounce fam-i-li, not fam-H.
Often misspelled - Correspondence;
double r.
Synonyms--Honor. respect, venerate,
adore, esteem, revere.
Word study--"Use a word three times
and it Is yours" Let US increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day Todays woTd--Veritable true,
genuine. 1T was a veritable triumph" I"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Scarfs to Match Seasons Hats
By MARY MARSHALL.

To begin with--late in the Winter
there were little between-seaSon hats
covered with printed silk, each hat
provided with a little triangle scarf of
silk TO match. Small-town and Subur-
ban millinerS--as we'll as those in the
city--who had hats of this sort to offer
were gTatifie6 at the way women
bought them. For some time the
French milliners have included these
hat scarf sets in their offerings. 1t
Evening star., 1928-05-04

sides were straight up and down. A
banding around the top resembled the
lid which goes on the hat box The
sides OF the parchment paper were
decorated with old-faShioned floral
prints. In those days ladies wore sweep
ing plumes and JET trimmed bonnets
which would never have gone into these
miniature hat boxes.
AS Nancy busted the room before the
guests arrived she discovered anew an
old truth, Nothing looks richer or
more elegant" than uncovered tops of
wooden tables This is especially true
Evening star., 1928-05-04
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

collodion. Then put dab Of cold
cream or petroleum jelly on the corns,
and roll round and round with lambs
wool. Or, make an oval out Of a bit
Of the felt, the size Of the toe. cut out
a wee center bit for ventilation, dab
bing the cream in this hole after you
have put the pad on. And roll lambs
wool around this to hold it fast.
It's easy! And callous spots under
the foot can be rubbed off with emery
board and then rubbed again with cold
cream or petroleum jelly.
Miss E. M.-You are about 13 pounds
overweight at 133 pounds, at II years
Of age, with height Of five feet, three
inches. The reason you appear 70 De
much older, now that you are doing up
your hair, is due to the quantity Of
hair you have. The coil at the back
Of your head Will be becoming and IN
keeping with your youth If you Will
cut out as much Of your hair IS neces-
sary, so you can have a tight coil.
and not too large. Lines count STILL
even though many are letting the hair
grow longer, and the lines Of the head
must be trig, just as they have been.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

The Catholic Daughters Of America
has 100000 members in the United
States. Canada, Cuba. Porto Rico and
the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

THIS VERY WEARABLE LITTLE
HAT OF NAVY BLUE STRAW AND
SILK HAS a MATCHING SCARF
OF SILK, HAT AND SCARF BOTH
BEING ORNAMENTED WITH A
GRAY EMBROIDERED ANCHOR.
Wa not until this seasons revival of
interest IN the square or three sided
scarf was established that the scarf to
match became SO important TO milli-
ners
For sports wear there are natural
toned straw hats with scarf tied and
knotted around the crown-and with
them scarfs of 8 larger size for the
neck. A good plan is TO buy an un-
trimmed natural-toned straw hat and
then three or four sorts Of figured silk
Evening star., 1928-05-04

enough of each to make a square or
triangle for the neck with another
somewhat smaller square or triangle for
the hat. The hat ScarfS may be tied
once and for all, and then slipped on
over the top of the crown.
A straw hat with upturned front
section is lined with silk. The long
scarf is of the same silk--trimmed with
an embroidered anchor like the one on
the hat.
must tell you of the latest iewelry
fashion in Paris 1t consists of long
heavy chains worn about the neck with
a bunch of keys dangling at the end
not meant to represent latch keys, as
YOU might suppose. but the doors of
Heaven, These new ornaments were
copied after the imposing key chains
worn by dienitarieS in certain Euro
pean cathedralS Chain and keys are
all of gold--Sometimes with precious
stones set in the keys. The chains
themselves are quite long and the keys
make a pleasant tinkling sound as the
wearer walks or dances.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

This weeks home dreSSmaSer's help
consists of a diagram pattern for a new
French step-in or combination. Though
very easy to make, it may be altered
TO give the rather snug outlines that
are considered so essential in all un-
derthingS nowadays. If you are plan
ming to do any sewing this Spring and
Summer I am sure you will want this
pattern. which may be developed in
crepe de chine, seorgette. cotton crepe
or other fine cotton material So just
send me your stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope and 1 will send it to you at
once.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Osaka, Japan, has 10000 900 poptila-
ton, according 10 recent census.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Doroth:yDix
A Feminine
Discussion OF
a Feminine
Topic.
Carefree GirhOod the Fu1l-to-the- -Brim Thrties
The Horrible Forties and the Mellow Fifties
Are Discussed.
The Best
Time in
q Woman
Life.
Are Discussed.

O a to
w Of them said emphaicaly
of gihood
she the most unaoyed
rcomes to
Evening star., 1928-05-04

fEdgar Allan Poe 1Soa-Is#9 is one of
the most outstanding names IN American
literature Among his best known tales are
FAN Of the Hause Of Usher The Gold
Bug. Maseue Of the Red Death etc.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
NY Neighbor Saws:

tCopyright. 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
Winnipeg Net Star
Completes in Tourney

Grand Forks, N. D., June H.
(AP)-Walter Gyles, Winnipeg,
winner for two consecutive years
Of the singles tennis championship,
will compete again this year in the
Tri-City tournament at Grand Forks
June 80, July l and 2.
Gyles, together with Dorsey Of
Winnipeg, also holds the doubles
title. If he wins the singles champ
ionship again this year he will have
permanent possession Of the silver
loving cup offered each year at the
tournament.
Dates of the tournament were
changed from July Z, s and 8 as
previously announced, in order to
avoid conflict with the Manitoba
championship tournament at Winni-
peg July Z to IL.
Such tennis notables as Trafford
Jayne, Mr.. Widen, Bud Flanagan,
and Larry John from the Twin Cities
entered last year and are expected
to compete again this season. Bobby
Baynes, Captain Harrison and Albert
Pirt may uphold the honor Of Win
nipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
.Spunk' Collins, Swan Peter
son, and Putty Hoffman
Have Good Records

Initial entries for the professional
auto races featuring the Bismarck
Fourth of July celebration indicate
that $4,000 purse money is magnet
for dirt speedway stars.
Heading the opening entries is
Emory "Spunk" Collins, Western
Canadian champion and record
breaker, Regina, Sask. Not far be-
hind Collins in reputation and rec
ord holding come the other two early
entrants, Swan Peterson, Galesburg,
ILL.,, Scandinavian star. and Irwin
Putty" Hoffman, the Flying
Dutchman", Racine, Wis.
Collins Is Veteran
Collins is a veteran driver on
North Dakota ovals and has thrilled
thousands Of fans at the big fair
meets at Fargo and Grand Forks.
Last season. he won the two banner
events at both cities. The Canadian
speedster has entered speedway
type Frontenac creation in the Bis.
marck events.
Peterson, who is the accepted sue
cessor to the renowned Sig Haug-
dahl in the eyes Of Scandinavian race
fans, is one Of the most feared pilots
in and around Chicago, the shot
bed" OF dirt track racing. The Gales
burg driver has not nominated the
machine which he will pilot on the
Bryan speedway Independence Day.
Hoffman Is Daring
In Hoffman, Dakota race en-
thusiasts will see one of the most
daring and reckless veterans in the
speed game today. The Wisconsin
German has been plotting racing
machines on American ovals since
1909 and during that period has been
the victim of dozens Of mishaps. He
is said to be the oldest driver on
dirt tracks in America. Hoffman
drives a Comet Special, a high pow
cred Wisconsin motored speedway
machine.
With such an array of stars listed
and entry blanks sent to dozens OF
middle western drivers, a high class
field Of professional pilots is as
sured. Interest is running high
locally and it is possible that one OF
more Bismarck and Mandan men
will enter cars in the events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
CRAYS BEST RO0TER HAS Seen EVERY
BISMARCK BASEBALL GAME SINCE 1919
Did You Know That

Tex whispered to the N. Y.
commission that Tooney was 60
ing to do the years bike act
right there in N. Y. -. The
Down Town Manager Associa.
ton in Columbus finally got
Jack Wilee. Sam Willaman
will b the next football coach
ct Ohio State. -: And he'll
in the pineapple belt are after
Old Man Stage also. -. Send.
Ing dirty cracks through the
mails about him -. Unsigned.
-. Watts Gum b diplomed 1T
Georgia Tech this year But
It took Georgia Tech to Harvard
to Emory to get Bobby out.
-. Dan Barry, new A. L.
jumps. was 20 years on the Bos.
ton Post. -. The Athletics
entertained only three CORES.
pondents on the road. From
IS to Is follow the Yanls q
chronfclers. -. Johnny Far
rell Is not married. -. When
lawn got his leg cracked and
Rog Bresnahan took the flu old
Hans Lobert had to master mind
for the Gints. -. The As
won't have to use the bat boy If
Connie gets sick -. Cobb.
Speaker, Collins. Gleason and
the Morning Ledger could sub.
-. George Lott writes his own
stuff. -. Hagen has gone
hack to Bob Harlow Bob
never made any mistakes for him
and Walt found he could make
plenty himself when work.
ing alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
RACING HORSES RESEMBLE PEOPLE.
CLAIMS BISMARCK'S WOMAN DRIVER
Fight Postponed
Until Thursday

Washed out by the heaviest
dcluge of the year, Fort Lin.
coins leather mitten carnival,
scheduled for Monday night,
has been postponed until Thurs.
day night, 1t. H. C. Jones,
athletice officer, announced
today.
While the rain was welcomed
by the majority of fistic fans,
buck privatcs and others, the
glOvc-slingers were rather dis.
appointed. Major General H.
A. Smith, seventh corps area
commander. was to have been
honored guest. The pug dough.
boys had planned to do their
best. But the threatening skies
Monday drove the general out
Of North Dakota.
Ticket holders will find their
seats have been unchanged, 1t.
Jones said today. Others seek.
ing admittance to the fourth
and final smOker::bOxing bouts
can get their tickets ut the
Grand Pacific Billiard parldrs
or the post exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
INDIANS KEEP
SCANT MARGIN
(By The Associated Press)

The opening contests Of the So
called temporary elimination series
in the American association have
AIDED to the leads Of Indianapolis,
Toledo and Kansas City, the one,
two, three pace makers.
The Indians held their game and
q half lead for first place by turn
ing back Milwaukee yesterday, 4 to
8, punching nine of heir ten hits in
three innings. Toledo chung to
second place by taking the serica
opener from st. Paul, z to 4, anG
Kansas City increased its margin or
third place by defeating Louisville,
6 to 3.
Columbus was the only team
among the more lowly to rise to vic
tory, outbating Minneapolis to win,
IL to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

San Francisco, June 12.-tP,-
Stripped of most of its hippodrome
features through the imposition of
strict rules. tn, second annual Red
wood Highway Irdian Marathon
will find Mad Bull, the 1927 winner,
pitted against a classy field.
This is intended to be a straight
foot race with such things as
elapsed time I'd control stations,
creations of the late and unlament-
ed transcontinental contest, elimi-
mated.
The starting pistol will crack at
10 a. m. June IA and the runners,
all Of whom must have at least
part Indian ancestry, will have to
cover the 480 mile route in ten days
to qualify for prize money total
ing $4,000.
Another factor automatically bar
ring many Of the pseudo marathon
ers who toed the starting mark
last year is the 500 entrance fee.
Only the better class Of Indian ath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
VALLEY CITY GOLF
COURSE IS SPORTY

Valley City. N. D., June 12.-
(AP)-Located just on the outskirts
Of Valley City, the Country club golf
course offers enthusiasts some Of the
best scenery in the state besides
real test for golfing ability.
The clubhouse is on the edge of
the valley that gave this city its
name. The course slopes away from
the town and into several smaller
valleys that give an abundance Of
natural hazards.
The Sheyennc river, which paral-
lels several of the holes. adds to the
hazards. The seventh hole follows
the river for $50 yards and many
shots are sunk" by slicing into the
stream.
The club was organized in 1921
and has membership of 10 per-
sons. A tournament is being planned
this year for July 29-September 2.