davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
NEW HAVEN WRECK
 INJURIES FOURTEEN
Train Crashes Into Freight Near
 MiniS, Mass.

Millis, Mass. April 7.-Pourteen persons were injured and scores of passengers shaken up when a New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road passenger train, bound from Woonsocket R. l., to Boston. ran through an open switch onto a siding here late Sunday, striking the rear Of a string of freight cars. Two of the freight cars were telescoped and the engine of the passenger train partly demolished. Two persons were re- moved to a Boston hospital but were reported not dangerously injured.
 Railroad officials said last night that an investigation had been started immediately to determine how the switch, which was closed when a train passed the point three hours previous ly, had been opened and locked. They said that the train which left Wood- socket or 2.44 and which was due in Boston at 4:15 was proceeding slowly at the time of the accident and that had not the engineer seen the open switch a serious accident would have occurred.
 The two persons most seriously hurt are Marietta McNeil of Boston a possible fracture of the arm and mouth injured, and Leo Bristany, also of Boston. jaw dislocated or broken. Both were taken to a Boston hospital. Twelve other passengers reported less serious injuries, among them Eman- uel Narinien of Woonsocket, R. l., who suffered leg injury.
 The train was delayed about i5 minutes by the collision. proceeding to Boston with another engine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

bor, and do all thy work: But thu
 seventh day is the sabbath of thu Lord thy God, in it thou shalt not dt
 any work, thou nor thy son. nor tho
 stranger that is within thy gates: Fol
 in six days the Lord made heaven and
 earth, the sea, and all that in them is
 and rested the seventh day: wherefore
 the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it." Ex. 20:s--11.
 It stood then and it stands now al Gods Sign of Loyalty.
 Why Was the Sabbath Made? The Saviour said "The Sabbath was made for man and not the man for the Sabbath" Mark 2:27. From this we gather that the Creator had in mind the spiritual and physical bene- fit of the human race when the Sab bath was made and given to man. No one can be truly happy unless he knows and honors God. The evidence on every hand is so abundant to prove this assertion that it seems unneces- sary 10 add more. Thus 1t follows that the Sabbath was made for all men in all places. It was never made for the Jews. but flor man." Its binding obligations rest alike upon all nations in all generations. No people have a priority claim upon it, and no nation, or race can escape the obligation of obcying its demands. 1t rests in the bosom of the deca- logue and will exist as long as Gods law exists.
 How Long will It Remain?
 Coming as 1t did at the very dawn Of time "when the morning stars sang together and the Sons of God shouted for joy" at the creation of the world, the Sabbath with all its blessings will extend down through the annals of human history and on to eternity.
 Israel, as representing the people of God. were to keep the Sabbath per- petually. Wherefore the children of Israel shall keep the Sabbath. to ob- serve the sabbath throughout their for a perpetual coven- ant" Ex. 31:16. This language can mean only an eternal, everlasting obedience. Israel is perpetuated fin the church. 'If 70 are Christ's then are ye Abraham's seed. and heirs acc cording to the promise" Gal. S:29. Tn the eternity of the future the peo- pie of God will keep the 7th day sab bath. And fl shall come to pass. that from one new moon to another. and from one sabbath to another. shall all flesh come to worship before me. saith the Lord" 1sa. 66.22.
 Tn this time of world wide lawless- ness and anarchy, God is calling for people who will step aside from the flood of evil and who will keep all the laws of God, the Sabbath included. that they may be prepared 10 abide the day of His coming. To ail such an entrance will be minister ed into the Kingdom of God. that they with the saved of all time may gather from week 10 week before the Lord In the new earth, there to sing with
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
NO RESTRICTIONS
State Highway Department Has No Plans To Limit Weight of Motor Truck During Summer.

Truck During Summer.
 No seasonal restrictions on the weight of motor truck loads in Conn ecticut is contemplated by the state highway department at this time. De- cision to this effect has beepreached following an inspection of the states trunk line and state aid roads. which leads to the belief that they will suf- fer no great impairment if the states truck weight limit is permitted to stand at 25.000 pounds. maximum.
 Accordingly State Highway Con- missioner John A. Macdonald has mo- tifled the Massachusetts department of public works that seasonal restric- tions here at this time do not appear to be necessary. Tn Massachusetts it has been decided to put into effect this season restrictions of 10000 pounds on certain sections of state highway. in accordance with the statutes there which authorize the highway depart ment to make seasonal limits If he be- lieves that injury, other than ordinary wear and tear, would be caused by extra heavy loads. This frequently is the case when the highways are free Ing themselves from the winters frosts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering a very fine
 bill of Keith vaudeville and photo- plays this first half of the week with the vaudeville containing some of the best acts seen here this winter. The big applause getter~of the show is the offering of the Eight Mascotte Girls, . sensational dancing act by eight very excellent dancers, all of them be- ing young ladies. They offer a series of novelty dances including eccentric. high kicking, novelty, buck and wing and old fashioned dances that tore down the house today with applause. In fact the girls are so clever, es- pecially in the ensemble numbers, that the sixteen legs move as one. Eckert and Francis were well liked with their comedy offering Another Smessage"; Norvelle Brothers were accorded plenty of applause for their melodious tumbling novelty; the Ca- mille Trio show daring and difficult stunts. as well as plenty of comedy. on the bars: and Lizzie Wilson. clever Dutch comedienne was very well received. Miss Wilson was for merly of Stars of Yesterday" and a famous comsdienne twenty-five years ago.
 These days the South Seas are the last outpost of romance. There the beaches blaze and the surf roars: there go authors. adventurers and folk Nike Kipling's Tramp Royal" who are tired of things as they are, bound out flor to admire and for to see" something strange and new.
 And 50, fittingly enough, the South ! Seas are the scene of Rex Ingram's | latest production for Metro. Where the Pavement Ends now at the Capitol theater. Its full title should ! certainly be "Where the Pavement | Ends. There Romance Begins" for in the case of the South Seas that is literally true.
 On Thursday Constance falmadse will be seen in "Dulcy." and the headliner will be the Mat tison Cole Revue. Next week Al Moore and his '. s. Jazz Band return again by request.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

the angel choir the Sabbath songs of glory. May we yield our wills in obe- dience to Him today that we may be numbered among His people then.
 Anyone desiring literature to more fully study this subject may obtain the same free by writing to Evahge- list F. l.. Cardey, 51 Whitmore St.. Hartford, Conn.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Moonlight Golf

San Francisoo-Radium golf balls may be tho next thing. A moonlight 1s-hole match was played here re- gently and the players reported no trouble in keeping track of the balls. Inasmuch as the moon can't shine every night. 1t may be that luminous golf balls will be made 10 accommo- date the nocturnal fans.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

Three-fourths Of the receiving sets in Great Britain are of the crystal type.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Ticket ScalperS Busy
At Minneapolis Show

fusion with ticket scalpers, the Min
nesota boxing commissioner could
with propriety investigate ticket sales
at the armory, in Minneapolis, when
the last big boxing show was held.
Those who wanted S1.10 general ad-
mission tickets at the ticket booths,
after about z p. m, were told that
not one was left, but ticket broker
stood near the booths, seemingly sup
piled with several hundred S1.10 tick
cts, and sold all of them at $3.50 each
to those who were turned down by
the regular ticket sellers. At least
two Minneapolis policemen saw this
going on and joked about it.
Possibly nothing could have been
done to make this CRATER turn back
his tickets for sale at the legitimate
price, but the suggestion is repeated
that the Minnesota commissioners
can do a real service by investigating
this activity, the first of it's kind to
be noted this season. Any attempt
to scalp fight tickets, or any other
kind, should be nipped in the bud"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Brothers Discover
They All Belong
To Ku Klux Khan

GREENVILLE, S. c., March The
seven sons of an honored citizen Of
a neighboring county gathered at the
old homestead few days ago to
celebrate their fathers birthday and
to have family reunion. The seven
sons had not been together in more
than a dozen years. Each one lives
in a different state. During their
conversation it was developed that
all save one are members Of the Ku
Klux Khan, and the unnaturalized
one declared that he would make ap-
plication for Membership as soon as
he got back home. The father said
that owing to the infirmities of ad-
vancing years he might never join
but that he was in full sympathy
with the organization.
One of these sons lives in Ohio
and is a railroad official; another
lives in New York and is in the in
surance business; another lives in
Virginia and is merchant; one lives
in Georgia and is farmer; one is
government official and is station
ed in the far west; one lives in Louis
lana and is a minister, while the sew
enth is county official in South
Carolina. None of the brothers
knew, until they met the other day,
that any of the others were inter-
ested in the Khan and it's work. The
case is regarded as q most unusual
one and has caused a good deal of
comment, and is probably without a
parallel in the country.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Three Crosses Burn in
Elk Garden, w. Va.

ELK GARDEN, W. VA, March TO-
Like a thunderbolt out of clear sky
three fiery crosses blazed forth stimuli
taneously on trinity of hills sur
rounding this town a recent evening
The appearance of the blazing en-
blems was preceded by heavy bomb
ing. 1t is understood that when q
cross is burned it is significant that
Khan has been organized in the
particular neighborhood in which the
cross appears or that certain num-
Der of members have been added to
the Khan If one already exists.
As there has never been any sign
Of Khan here prior to the burning
of the crosses, 1t is believed that a
branch of the great American organi-
zation has been established here.
The appearance Of the crosses came
as a complete surprise to local resi-
dents, many Of whom were awakened
from their slumbers by the heavy
blasts. The crosses were burned
about $3.50 o'clock in the evening.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
TENNESSEE KLANSMEN
GIVE FLAG TO SCHOOL
Ceremonies Held Recently at
Observation-Disclosures
Program

NOLENSVILLE, TENN, March 10
-Noelnsville Khan, Nolensville, Ten
nessee, recently presented to the
high school flag. The Exalted Cy-
clops of Andrew Jackson Khan No. AZ,
Nashville, Tennessee, was the speaker
of the occasion and delivered a splen-
did lecture on "Americanism."
Little Miss Elizabeth Waller recit-
ed beautiful poem on my Flag and
Your Flag"
Prof. Jenkins of the high school
had arranged a splendid program,
including the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner" and Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean," and also on
behalf of the school accepted the
flag
The school room was crowded with
citizens of the community and pu-
pills of the school and quite an i'm
preston was created. The indoor
services were concluded with a pray
er and all repaired to the grounds
where a flag staff had been planted
and the flag was raised and lowered
to half mast.
Two students of the Hume-Fogg
high school at Nashville, members of
the R. o. T. c., very beautifully ex-
emplified the ceremony of raising
the flag, assisted by two little girls,
giving the bugle calls as is done in
the army.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March 10.
There is hardly a sport that is on
commercial basis which has not felt
the money-grabbing talons of the
ticket scalpers. And in the last few
years these parasites have seriously
injured college athletic activities by
fleeing as many people as possible.
Although much has been said in de-
nunciation of the practices of the
ticket scalpers, very little has been
actually done to curb their sales.
Sometimes we can't help but think
that inside men work hand-in-hand
with the scalpers.
The National Observer, a Masonic
paper of Minneapolis, in the Febru-
airy % issue, comes to the front with
an article which is worthy of atten-
ton. We quote the National Observ-
er as follows:
while an eastern boxing commits
sion, and possibly the federal author
tiles, is trying to find out whether a
certain fight promoter was in col
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
RELIGIOUS QUESTION
UP IN UTAH SCHOOLS
State Superintendent of Schools
in Conflict With Federal
Law

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, March
6.-Use of Utah public schools for re-
ligious classes by the Mormon church
protested against at various times,
is prohibited in federal and state con-
stitutions and Utah state statutes,
according to legal opinion handed
down by Attorney-General Cluff, him
self Mormon.
A recent order of DIR. N. c. Jensen,
state superintendent of education,
controverting this view and declar-
ing his belief that there is no proyi-
sion excluding Christianity nor doc
trinal classes where it does not in
fringe on the regular school curricu-
lun, has focused attention on the at
torney generals opinion. The latter
was given 10 months ago, but did not
receive publicity until recently.
The attorney generals opinion is
Of more than local significance, since
numerous cities in the United States
have formed, or contemplate form
ing, classes of more or less expert
mental character, as part of the pub
lie school work.
The opinion analysed legislative
references to this matter and empha-
sized the understanding of members
of the Utah constitutional conven-
tion of 1896, when stringent provi-
sions were drawn against the injec-
tion of church influence into state
affairs.
The recent order of DR.. Jensen has
produced an anomalous situation
which it is believed may not be de-
termined without court action. DIR.
Jensen is, according to Utah statutes,
legal adviser Of all school boards in
the state. His latest stand, there
fore, establishes the practice for all
the public schools, unless court man
date intervenes.
The state superintendent has been
quoted at length as advising an east
ern Utah district school board not to
permit religious classes in the school
buildings during or after school
hours. His recent order reverses
this position.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
EXPOSURE OF
ORGANIZATION
IS THREATENED
Charges Protestants Cause
DiSSenSiOn Wherever
They Organize
SENSELESS ARGUMENTS
lest About Klansmen Parading
Streets in Sheets" May Be-
come Reality

SUPERIOR, WIS. John M. of
Indianapolis, Ind, an organizer
for the Ku Klux Khan, was or
dered to leave Bayfield, and stay
out by leading citizens of the
Chequamegon Bay city, following
a secret meeting at a church
there in which the Indianapolis
man attempted to organize a
branch of the Khan, according to
a special story received by The
Superior Telegram.
The story stated that NJ had
left the city, declaring he was go
ing ito organize Superior" and
other towns in the northern part
of the state.
The Badger American.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Macs Grafton Funny

But to continue with Macs Grafton.
He continued: Admitting that Bay
field and other cities need cleaning
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

In Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton, efforts are being made to enlist
support behind the effort of the Fed
eral Council OF the Churches of Christ
In America to preserve the Christian
shrines OF Palestine. The Jerusalem
Patriachate Of the Orthodox East
ern church is threatened with extinc-
tion due to the disorders Of this post
war period. This extinction, IL com
pleted, would leave without Christian
protection, many Of the historical
places associated with the life and
ministry Of Jesus. In view Of the
strategic relationship of Palestine to
Judaism and Northumberland, q
great significance attaches to this eff
fort-which has been termed the
Ninth Crusade.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

IOWA CITY.-The arctic group de-
picting a scene in the Wristbands Of
the north, will be opened to the pub
lie Friday, February 20, at the Iowa
State University museum. The ex-
hibit was arranged by Professor Ho-
mer r. Dill.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

err came to town, they raved and
fumed, ridiculed and threatened.
But-soon they meekly report that
the Ku Klux Khan held a well-at-
tended ceremonial in the vicinity.
You see, American Protestants, UNI
organized, don't count for anything.
But American Protestants, organized.
Well, that's different.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

Nothing exciting about that. 9th
or communities in other sections of
the country have forced the Khan or
ganizer to temporarily defer his OPP
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

F. 5, Johnston, farmer At Morton,
Nash.s Is pointing with pride 70 a
wheat crop which he says originated
from seed taken from Basyink place
a the Nile valley He says he start
% his experiment four years ago sad
that the grain from hls present crop
Is white and veFg hard. the straw
short and the heads prolific some
scientists dispute the elslnL ak5iaR
hat seed 50 long dormant Is Il lanss
have been II Il came from the tomb.
would not grow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

but with picture shows an dancias--.
I don't know"
She cleaned her wrlnkIed and canaz
bic hands from the dough and turned
to see that the ERE and kettle OF male-
ed lard were just right. They we're.
Then with deft, experienced fingers sha
began to drop twisted bits OF loumM
into the hot lard, which Ia a few mam~
utes changed them 70 crisp 6oughnuzA
s'Such appetifea." she nodded TO h@N~
self happily. Sue an Kate ar May
are always 5ume Aa hunasy III Tom an'
Win, or even bl@ Gam whpss gr0wn MP
an steadled down TO regular work.
Five viii rush In from School. an' Gam
later. an' al win grab up acughnufs.
An how they WIN eati' She glgaled
remlniscenfiy. Il do VISA dauRhter
Men could have lived to see 'em grow
up 30. even May fourteen. an her twin
Win almost as big's his brother. Nell
would have done better BY 'ezn. 0f
course. but I've done my best
The outer door was fiung open and
O ruah Of many feet crowded imfo the
hall. Grandma looked up expectantly. !
But the feet stopped af tfan parlor
door. and a subdued hubbub OF yoicses
arose
Grandma sighed again, and bent
lower over her work. Them amtfer-
budgets, Rose an, Jenny. from across
the way, an Toms chnm, Andy Smith.
Plannin' another dance. likely. I won
der If any one OF EN- remembers to-
Christmas7 do wish the
batter" Grandma cut on what she
Wished By closing her lips tightly. But
,nIy for minute. then her thoughts
vent on in different key. Il won't
,e a erosspatch the Gay before Christ
nas. the moving lips emphasized the
mango OF thought. They're 1ust
healthy children. an Sans
IIFeedy quieted down fr0nl a lively
'oy. an the others win in time. an .
lose an Jenny an Andy are fiutter-
Es just because they can't bold in.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

ratin'. an amt give thought e
Christmas COMM wish-no. they'rs
Just high-splrited young folks maxim
Heady for a good time. That's ali.
But in spite Of herself there was .
shadow on Grandma's face the resi-
OF the day. She had hoped for .
big surprise Christmas dinner, all e
shemselves, with no intrnders-
She mixed and baked until after
znidnight. then slipped through TIE
side door to her room She wal
awakened by a slight step.
''W-h-y, Grandma" reproved the
merry voice Of Kate. 'sNlne o'clock
and you're stlll IN bed. Not III, ar
sou1' with sudden note Of anxiety
No" apologized Grandma-sjusi
oversight"
"All right. Merry Christmnsi And
come right into the halI when you're
dressed. You may look now"
Grandma rose hurriedly. She heard
the voices Of Rose and Jenny Cady
and even Eds.
"Not even q family Christmas to.
gether," her thought deplored. @And
here 80 early means q lot more Akin
tor the dance. I'd Ike-for 'em to
have a nice time. Of course" the
thought finished loyalty. young
folks need pleasure"
AS she opened the deer to the bali
there came low strains Of music.
Grandma looked startled for mo
nent, then a soft fiush OF pleased suE.
Prise came to her face. It was q
Christmas hymn they had been accns-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04
(zTarlrai
Christmas
Bv
Frank Herbert SlOesg

DON'T kn o
sighed gen&A@
Grandma Burke e
thought / was dsNz
right to sell kh
farm an bring f
children to few
for school am
ADVANTAGES
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

The zee os sagz eaas win make lhnn-
cry wos@ h@aysez sAsE winter Req
Cross Ball ngne wIIl help to remove
ghat srimy lock. AZ I'll grocers-Ad-
veFtisemenk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

Jaek-Imagine two horses racing 70
500. QoOl
5ni-Imagins them not raclngi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

One fault Of the oppressor Is that he
doesn't care whether your neck lu up
holstered TOR his heel or not.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

Up "a the flEse fhaf the caIf II SIX
snenll,s old. siEage should be epaeinsiy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

Calves need regular Feeding Il they
are % make regular gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November II Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; fairly
active, mostly 25 lower; weighty
butchers, 15 to 25 off; lower grades
and mixed kind, % to 80 lower; in
creased supply; top. $50: bulk good
and choice 200 to 325 pound butchers
900a950; 40 to 100 pound averages
largely 7.35a8.75; bulk packing sows
S50a8.75; majority strong weight
pigs. 7.o0a725.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; most
killing classes very slow; good to
choice yearlings scarce, about steady;
best youngsters held at 1900: few
loads sold early, 1125a1250; medium
grade steers predominating; liberal
sprinkling heavies; all except year
lings weak to % lower: she stock and
stockers and feeders showing decline;
latter class in liberal supply; grade
kinds predominating: practically s.,
900 Western erassers in fresh re-
ceipts; supply increased by sizeable
quota Canadian from last week; bulls
about steady; bulk heavy bolognas
early. li.G0a1415. few 1925; feeders
% 10 80 lower; holiday influence
weakening trade; bulk, 7.50aS.50 to
packers, according to weight and
quality, few 900 to outsiders.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: slow;
few early sales fat lambs strong to
25 higher; natives and fed Westerns,
14.O0a1425; bulk held higher; choice
Washington. 1925: no clippers sold:
fat sheep unchanged: early feed lots,
$50; feeding lambs strong; early
bulk, 14.00a14.50; best held higher.