davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

easier to comprehend it if she would
forego the idea of time and space and
consiuer, as owedenaosg says in The
Apocalypse Explained, that every So
ciety in the heavens connects with
some organ of the human body and
helps to SUSAN it. Therefore the
heavens have the organization Of the
Grand Man, but we need not think
of it as shape or figure.
EYES, exclaimed her husband, 4
see it; it is organization Fexplained,
also, how the Psalms likewise con-
nected with every society of the
heavens, and how the world within
and without was knit together in one
grand poem and song of creation, man
in the image of his Maker and knit
into Him through the heavens, from
which he has life in every organ of
his body.
SwedenbOrg's 80 Volumes Read in "a
Single Summer
"TNow 1 understand she said, and
asked me for explanation of other
things. Her intelligent questions, as
well as her statements, left no man
ner of doubt that Galli-Curci had
performed the stupendous feat of
reading the thirty-two volumes Of
Swedenborg in single summer sea-
son. She declared Heaven and He'll a
very attractive and popular title and
concerns that about which people are
most eager to know; but it is not one
of Swedenborg's great works; al
| through it makes a good popular and
Introductory work"
A Help in Her Work
Galli-Curci understands the writ
ings of Swedenborg even better than
theologians because she puts them
| into practise in the broadcast life of
loving helpfulness.
She said that Swedenborg had
helped her in her work. She had no
longer to think of herself but of her
audiences, and let the music flow
through her: regard herself just a
medium for life to pour through. She
felt with and for her audiences, and
singing was no effort for her.
All Fear Vanishes
'The more you do-the more you
give forth-the more life and energy
is poured into you, and you are
stronger and not weaker for the do
ing, the working and the singing.
always feel stronger; I am not ex-
hausted at all by my singing. Swed-
enborg shows the reason and how life
comes in as you pour it forth usefully
to others. You don't have to try nor
to work. or fret. You know it is not
you but that it is just being done
through you"
4 Speaking further of the help Swed-
enborg had been to her in her work
she said: Zone gets so much more
confidence. The other world and the
one life, that comprehends all life
becomes reality and all fear and worry
!. vanish"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

writing practical books on mining
ana smelling, declared to be the foun-
dation of modern metallurgy, he is
OF interest in the encyclopedia of sci
entific history. As the writer of vol
umes-original studies in search for
the-kuman soul-he lis not without
human interest.
"But when one comes to the realm
of the unseen, where there is neither
time nor space upon which to rest
mental conceptions, few may enter
into the fullness Of the revelation
which has come into the libraries of
the world through Emanuel Sweden
borg.
"Think of twenty modern-sized
volumes, originally written in the
Latin tongue and unfolding from the
Hebrew of Genesis and Exodus the
internal or spiritual sense that lies
beneath the letter. Annex a dozen
more similar volumes that not only
expound every picture set forth in
the book of Revelation as conveyor
of tremendous truth of universal
application throughout invisible de-
grees of creation and life, but also
illumine all the problems of sex as
from the union of the love and wis
dom in the divine down to sex crystal
| lization in the mineral kingdom; in
tclude the deepest of all works ever
written entitled, in the original Latin
Angelic Wisdom Concerning the Di-
vine Love and the Divine Wisdom.
Then answer to yourself the number
i of years that ought to be required tc
master these thirty-two volumes"
Mean More Than Any Other Books
Mr.. Barron, still credulous, con
tinued his correspondence with
Madame CALI Curci for some months
He learned that soon after she lost
her dear mother she had sought the
Writings of Swedenborg in a desire
to know more about the other world
whence her mother had gone. Sht
spent the entire summer vacation
studying Swedenborg's Works ant
declared: "They have meant, ant
mean more to me than anything elst
have ever read"
When GalE-Curci returned from
California Mr.. Barron motored III
into the Catskills to her beautiful
Italian palace, and in an afternoon
with her and her husband, Mr.. Homer
Samuels, he was convinced that CALI
Curci had read and devoured Sweden
borg in a briefer period than any
body had ever done before.
He says of this interview:
Hours flew like minutes. 1 WASH
: the questioner. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
| were at me with the sharpest an,
deepest questions. They seemed il
: perfect harmony mentally and spir
itually, as in their work in music.
Wanted to Learn
, "She wanted to know about tn
Grand Man. told her it would b
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation
of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg-

Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent
publishes a remarkable article on
Galli-Curci and Emanuel Swedenborg.
by Clarence w. Barron of the Wall
Street Journal, the famous financial
authority.
Mr.. Barron declares that CALI
Curci has the most wonderful brain
he has ever met or heard of in a
woman, although she is much more
ga true woman with a life and soul
of effection for all that is ennobling
and uplifting in the family, and in
codor, form and music"
Mr.. Barron is chairman of the
Rotch Trustees, who acting under the
will of Lydia S. Rotch of New Bed
ford, Mass, began in 1872 a modern
translation of the Theological Works
which Emanuel Swedenborg wrote
and published in the Latin tongue
and deposited in the libraries of the
world $50 years ago.
This work was completed and pub
lished by the Houghton- Mifflin Co. in
80 volumes in 1907.
About three years ago there ap-
peared in a Cleveland paper a para
graph that amoug her other accom-
plishments Galli-Curci had read al
the Theological Writings of Emanuel
Swedenborg. The claim seemed sc
absurd to Mr.. Barron that he thought
it might be easily punctured by q
simple inquiry as to the edition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Another disastrous fire recently
visited Wood Lake when the Marg-
raj and Trojohn garage and the M.
F. Ahrend dray and feel stable were
destroyed. The garage building was
insured to the extent Of $1,000 but
the equipment and contents were not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

insured. Seven cars and two tractors
were destroyed. The Ahrend building
was insured to the amount of $1,000.
Federal revenue officers worker last
week in Lincoln County and made
number of arrests. There were fifty
three names of places to be raided in
the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

1 three-burner Kerosene stove
Set of Dishes 1 Dining table
MACHINERY
1 Minnesota 8-foot Binder, Deering 7-ft.
Binder, Mccormick Mower, Mccormick
Rake, l Buck Rake, Hoosier 22-disc Drill,
l John Deere iron lever drag, new; 1 Boss
Harrow, l Drag cart, new; John Deere
disc, 8 it., good as new; l. H. c. spring
tooth harrow, new this spring; 1 John
Deere gang pillow, Ii inch; 1 Walking
Plow, l ]. D. Single disc Corn Planter,
with $50 rods of wire, good as new;
John Deere Manure Spreader, 1 Lacrosse
Prov corn pillow, 2 John Deere single row
Corn Flows, j. D. iron wheeled Truck
Wagon and rack, new this spring; 8 Wag-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
SMITHS AND COOLIDGES
 ARE MEETING AT CAMP
New York Governor Is Guest of President at His Mountain
 Vacation Resort.

Paul Smiths, N. Y, July 16 Pt- Governor Alfred E. Smith arrived here today to pay an official call on President Coolidge at White Pine camp.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Smith and number of friends, the governor motored from Elizabethtown this morning and went to Paul Smiths hotel to remain a little less than two hours before going to the sum- mer White House for the luncheon to which he and Mrs, Smith have been Invited by the president and Mrs. Coolidge.
 After posing for the photogra- phers and chatting with the news papermen for five minutes in front of the hotel Governor and Mrs, Smith retired to their suite in the Casino to prepare for their engage ment with the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
 Those who accompanied them here were Major and Mrs. John A. Warner. son-in-law and elder daughter of the governor and Mrs. Smith: Dr. A. J. Leonard. commits sioner of public safety, of Saratoga Springs, and Mrs. Leonard; Assem- blyman Maurice Bloch of New York and Mrs. Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. AL fred Smith, Jr., Miss Catherine Smith, William A. Humphrey of Albany and Robert Fit7maurice, the governors personal aide.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
PLAY TO EMPHASIZE NEED
 OF SAFEGUARDING HEALTH
Children to. Recite And Sing At Bartlett Playground Next Fri
 day Afternoon.

Among the numerous activities planned for the children's enjoy ment at the Bartlett school play ground is a health play to be given Friday afternoon under the super vision of Miss Robina Blair.
 The health play consists of a pro- gram in which the following chil- dren will take an enjoyable and ed- tucational part: Veronica Stannlonis, Pauline Golas, Helen Zaleski, Mary Walicka and Sophie Pawlukiewicz. The opening number is a selection of health rhymes distributed among the children. The next is a health song sung in chorus and the con- cluding number is health poem written by Miss Esther Cramer, dental hygienist.
 The program is expected to be es- pecially beneficial at this time. serv- ing to emphasize care of the teeth as dental prophylactic treatment is being carried on by Miss Bessie Ru- bin, dental hygienist, at the play ground.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
LAWYERS ARGUING INCREASING CRIME
Both Sides of Case Submitted
 at Bar Assn. Meeting

| Denver, Colo, July 16 Pl-Amer- Iican Bar Association delegates to- day are to hear rebuttaI testimony Ito the indictment yesterday made by it's own members that the judi cial branch of the government is unable to cope with present existing evils. The forty-ninth annual con- vention is to close this afternoon with election of officers.
 Twenty-three committees and sec Itions yesterday submitted reports in- tended to show how the judiciary fails to function against marauding Icriminal bands and because of this is unable to retain public confid- ence. The convention then approv- led several measures designed to aid in the interpretation and admini- stration of the law. Rebuttal testi- Imony will be presented in the form of reports from the nine remaining committees.
 George W. WickerSlam of New York city, former attorney general of the United States is regarded as the outstanding candidate for presi- dent, to succeed Chester I. Long of Wichita, Kansas. Twenty-one of the total fifty one associations votes last night were reported pledged to Wickersham.
 Former Governor Charles S. Whit man. earlier mentioned as candi- date, is not expected to enter the race. With the elimination of Mir. Whitman, the sole remaining candi- date is Jefferson P. Chandler of Los Angeles. His packers declare he will remain a candidate before the con- vention until a president has been chosen.
 Dean Roscoe Pound of the liar yard law school. also prominently mentioned at the opening of the convention, is declared to have de. clined to enter the race this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
GIRLS! Beware of
 Wrinkles That Form
 Around Eyes or Mouth
When They Appear, As They Surely Will, Try This Sue cessful Treatment.

The most dependable and effective method I know of is to massage them with an old-time buttermilk cream recipe called Towards But termilk Cream, rubbing gently across the line of the wrinkles to bring new fresh blood to the surface.s If you will do this for about five minutes each night kfore retiring no other treatment is necessary.
 Towards Buttermilk Cream is ob- tainable at any up-to-date drug or toilet goods counter and no matter whether you are troubled with wrin- kles, hard little lines around eyes and mouth; coarse, sallow, faded looking skin or simply roughness and redness caused by wind or sun, you will find these troubles quickly disappear with the use of this old fashioned recipe brought up-to-date. Remember the name. Towards But termilk Cream. The Fair Dept. Store can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Navy Yard Officials
 Want to Use Liquors

Portsmouth. N. H., July 16 P-- Liquor intended to allay the illicit thirst of American drinkers will be used to keep mechanical apparatus in order at the Portsmouth navy yard, if the United States court grants < request which has been submitted to it.
 Captain P. S. Jackson, supply of ficer at the yard. requested that 1,45O gallons of alcohol, seized by coast guard and prohibition forces at Seabrook Beach a week ago and now stored in the federal building here. be turned over to the supply department. He believes it will last about a year for mechanical uses.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Receiver Named for Fort
 GrisWOld Paper Company

Norwich, Conn.,, July 16 Pl-Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court today appointed P. Leroy Harwood of New London. temporary receiver of the Fort Griswold Paper Company of Montville on the application of two stockholders H. N. Goodnow and D. s. Goodnow. The company is incorporated under the laws of Connecticut and has a capital stock of $100, 900.
 The hearing on the appointment of permanent receiver will be made before Judge c. L. Avery of this city on August 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
REPORTS PREMByJRE
Standard oil Company of New Jersey Has Not Completed Stock Retire ment Plans.

New York, July 16 P-Reports that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey had virtually completed plans for the retirement of its s20Q,- 0OO,00 on preferred stock were characterized today by Chairman George H. Jones as entirely pre- mature"
 Tt is true that such stock may under its terms be retired at any quarterly dividend date" said MT. Jones, it is true that officials of the company have had some doubt of the adyisability of allowing the pre- ferred stock to remain out per manently and that some considera- tion has been given to the sugges- ton of calling 1t, provided a plan could be worked out which would clearly result to the benefit of the common stockholders of the com pany.
 'It is entirely. untrue, however, that the matter has been subject of official action or of official announce ment or that any plan has received even official decision"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Escapes Twilight Inn
 But Loses All Effects

Greenwich, Conn, July 16 P- Mrs. Mary Hill-Brown, who escaped from Twilight Inn in her night clothes during the fire which de- stroyed that place Tuesday night, was unhurt although she lost all her effects, word received by friends here today, indicated. Mrs. Hill Brown had her home here but she had gone to Twilight Inn for the summer and was to produce there a Chinese masque, called East of the Sun" which she had written. She is an au- thor and playwright, and is head of the Studio Players here, an organ ization which frequently stages plays.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Greenwich Sheriff Wed
 Divorced Woman July 2

Greenwich, Conn, July 16 Wl- Deputy Sheriff Henry M. Ritch to- day announced his marriage to Mar garet Collins of this town, saying the ceremony was performed on July 2, but giving no indication of the place.
 The bride was the former Mrs. John Bullard who secured divorce after her husband had been unsuc- cessful in an action against her. Ritch was divorced about year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
WTAG BROADCASTS

Worcester. Mass, July Is R- WTAG. Worcester Telegram-G -Gazet- te's radio broadcasting station, which is operating on 26S meter wave length will begin Sunday per- manent broadcasting on it's new gov ernment authorized wave length of 545, permission having been granted last Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
City Items

Delicious sandwiches at Crowell's --advt
 The police were notified today Of the suspension of the operators H. censes of Howard Harris of F Woodruff street and Vito Magnesi of "A Derby street.
 Clearance Sale. all Mary Elizabeth dresses, s7 W, Main. Pro-. Bldg advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
BANKRUPTCY CASE

New Haven, July 16 Re-A peti- tion in bankruptcy was filed in the United States court here today by Thomas c. Healy, of West Hartford, a contractor, listing liabilities of S16,226.54 and assets of s1Oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
COOPER'S MILLS

Sons of-Union Veterans held their
usual Memorial day exercises on
Sunday, May 80. There were SER
vices at the hall at Coopers Mills,
conducted by Rev. S. A. Evans of
Bath. which were well attended
there being a good delegation from
Bath and Brunswick, also several
from South Jefferson.
On May 81. the Camp and Auxil-
larry made their usual trips, decorat-
ing the graves in three towns; GO
ing in all 80 miles and placing 316
flags and giving special attention to
rs neglected soldiers graves.
At 1880 the usual Memorial day
address was given at Windsor Town
Hall, where a very impressive
patriotic address was delivered by
Rev. A. T. McWhorter, of Augusta,
A very plea sing part in the Windsor
exercises was the attendance of the
Windsor Corner school In q body.
With their teacher the school gave
the flag salute in very impressive
manner. After the Memorial exer-
cises bountiful dinner was served
in the hall by the Auxiliary. assisted
by the ladies of Windsor Corner.
After the Windsor exercises the
Camp and Auxiliary and several
from South China, proceeded to
Whitefield decorating graves both
going and returning. After attend-
ing to the large yard at Whitefield,
all adjourned to Union hall, where
the second address was delivered by
the same speaker who spoke at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Benton

Miss Vivian Glazier has returned
to Pennington. after passing the
weekend and holiday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glazier.
Mrs. Everett Hunter and son,
Everett, Jr., were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter of
Clinton.
Miss Alice Wyman has returned
to Augusta, after passing Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wyman.A
Louis Welch has returned to his
home in Portland, after passing
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mary WEIGH and sister. Mrs. Alice
Haley.
Miss Mary E. Piper. a student of
Pennington Normal School has re-
turned to warrington, after passing
the weekend and holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hersey were
business callers, Thursday, in Fair
field and Waterville.
Mrs. George Wiley was a recent
guest of her daughter in Augusta.
Mrs. Peter Tester was called here
by the sudden death of her father,
Cushman Pulsifer
Mrs. Alice Haley and mother, Mrs.
Mary Welch and nephew, Philip
THEODORE, were in Oakland Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Somerset Pomona to Meet

Victor Grange in Fairfield will en-
terrain Somerset Pomona Grange on
Tuesday. June Sth.. at an all day
meeting. At the forenoon session
the business will be transacted and
reports presented and the Pomona
degree conferred. For the afternoon
session the following program has
been arranged: Address of welcome.
E. H. Kierstead, Worthy Master of
Victor Grange; response. Mrs. Stella
Drawn of Starls. Ceres Of Pomona:
music, Grange choir; reading. Mrs.
Annie Curtis: readin. Ethel Savage;
topic for discussion. How Can the
Problem or Maintaining Soil Fertility
Be Most Efficiently Met On Somerset
Farrns?" Will be opened by Arthur
Ellis, who will be followed by other
grangers: piano music, Mrs. Myra
Hodes; reading. Flora Curtis; pan
tomine by members of Victor
Grange; vocal solo. Mrs. Edith
Hoxie: reading, Mrs. Thompson;
vocal solo, Marjorie Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Densmore, and
Jack Hall passed the weekend wit ,
relatives in Gardiner; they were ac-
companied by Katheryn Starrett
who will visit her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Wall, for a few days.
/ Dudley Gould is having his house
painted. Ralph Spear and Captain
Charles Young are doing the work.
Mrs. Ida league is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Massachusetts
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase, who
have been at their summer home for
week. returned to their home In
Newton, Mass, Monday.
A large number Of neople of War
rem visited the Electrical home
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Me-
Rey of Rockland.
Warren Hills of Massachusetts has
been tine guest of his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Hills of North Warren for n
few days.
Harry Aspey is the owner of a new
Ford car.
Mrs. James Shortell is entertaining
her mother and sister from Massa-
chusetts for few weeks.
Mrs. Isaac Starrett, who has been
confined to her home by illness the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
SOMERvILLE

II. C. Brown has purchased 9
Chevrolet sedan.
Mr.'and Mrs. Leil Watson of Wa
terville passed the weekend visiting
relatives in this place.
Ernest Peaslee has traded his tour
ing car for Ford sedan.
Mrs. Ralph Haley and children II
Whitef1eld were visiting her parents
in this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eugley ard
children passed the weekend In
Waldoboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weaver and
Damariscotta.
Roy Creamer passed the week END
and holiday at his home in Waldo
boro.
The friends of c. F. Brown are
glad to see him out again after being
confined to the house several days.
e. w. French and family passed
Sunday in Union.
Arthur Light was a caller in Au-
gusta. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Dodge of Au-
gusta We're Sunday visitors In this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII French are in
Weeks Mills, Mrs. French being call
ed there by the illness Of her father
Alden Turner. Mr.. French Is peel
ing pulpwood.
Fred Maxwell and family of Au-
gusta were overnight visitors at o. s
Brann's, Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Peaslee of Cony
passed the holidays at her home In
this place.
Charles Crummett, Jr.. was a bus,
mess visitor in Weeks Mills, Mon
day.
Kenneth Morrill, Of Windsor was
calling on friends In this place. Sun
day.
Charles French has traded his
touring car for a Ford coupe.
Daniel Hisler of Augusta was Wis.,
iting at his home here, Sunday.
Mrs. Athelea Dyer is visiting
friends in New Hampshire.
Mrs: Charlie Crummett and chill
dren were visiting her parents, Me-
mortal Day.