davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
RAND CONCERTS.

Al United states Capitol, this
afternoon at 5 pm, by the
United States Marine Band,
WiIliam II. santelmann, leader;
CONDUCTING.
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% pyn a,.a. ~ T.a,,ce
ny Is1.iv .se ,t xf.,,ss .
aASh' saai1p1 : Z ~ s. ss,,,.,..
.,,. 49,.
over r aaAiln1lla TSsoim
pierTe .....'. 80. 49,. 1870 800
Two movements AIoin lng T,s sI
tal valse Lents:
Saxophone solo: Serenade. Sins:
Smile and Slumoer Gounou
Musician FRANK WipntInouseE.
Grand fantasia, lie CID,
Massenet
1ntermezzo and farandole from
sAriesienne" $500. Bizet
Suite, "Algertenne" Saint-Saens
(al Prelude, in Sight OF Al
giers."
(bl Rhapsody Mauresque.
(c) Reverie. AT Blidah.
(d) "Marche Militaire Fran.
caiSe."
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Tonight at 7:3O o'clock, at the
bandstand, Navy Yard, by the
United states Navy Band.
Wise, second leader.
Characteristic, Marcn OF Lne
Toys, from bapes IN 10y
land ...........:....HerDers
Overture, Academic FestivaL,
Ean.ls
Solo TOR clarinet Aprlce
Polka ... -, r,.s MayeIr
lbanomaster CnarIss preleJ'
Grand scenes from tne OpS,
"a IOsca .... 49,. ~ S,s.h
IWo movemenes ll 49,. ..is p 49,
symphony n 2 Mlnora $500, $500.
tlque ...........1 scLlslM1 IN
l Sc, no. L,o Ales'o
. I Tn,,,.fh a ,novanant Adario
Toae,a.a nlosel'e'
p.IanaIa Tyc,,. s.r.n.or ana
mai,iahn W SAM saens
. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
0LIDGE De- LINES
TO BE HsMOKED OUT
BY 1928 Force AsTs

lcontinued from FIRST Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
St. Gaudsns' widow Cremated.

CORNISH, N. r. July IL LE9 Tho
funeral OF Mrs. Augusta Homer st.
Gaudens, widow Of the noted sculptor.
Augustus st. Gaudens, was held here
yesterday on the grounds of the
memorial established by her in her
husbands memory. After cremation,
the ashes were deposited beside that
Of st. Gaudens in the Greek temple
among the nearby pines,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
nected with one of the large hospitals
in nopx,o,r

nected with one of the large hospitals
in Denver.
Mrs. E. C. Calkins will go to Min,
neapolis Friday and Saturday eve.
ming will leave the city for Rochester
N. Y, where she goes as a delegate
to the National Convention of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
of the Fergus Falls District of the
M. E. church. The convention will
be in session from Oct. 18th, to the
Goth, and as diversion from the
regular routine of the weeks work, a
trip is planned TO Niagara Falls and
other points of interest l., Mrs. Cal
kins is district corresponding secre-
tary of the Women Home Missionary
Society.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Several members of the local school
faculty will attend the Minnesota
Notre Dame football game at Mime
apolis Saturday. ~
You may do what has by men been
done. Great successes have been
made by many who attend the Man
kato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. Send for our catalogue.
-Adv. 10. 49,.
Friends of Geo. F. Minette will be
pleased ito learn THAT the young mans
condition at this writing, Thursday
morning, is much improved and that
while he is still confined to his bed
he is recuperating nicely from the
severe ,attack of blood poisoning
from which he has been suffering the
past two weeks. -. g.. j. ...s
James #. Plant left this city Tues
day noon enroute to Spokane, WASH
ington. Mr.. Plant has spent the
past several weeks here visiting his
son and family, sR. Y, Plant. He
will visit relatives for thine at Spo-
Kane and then go to Republic, Wash
ington, where he will spend the. win
ter months with a son. = - - -, = -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mossman of
Princeton, Minn., 1rlotored TO Sauk
Centre Saturday afternoon and u re-
manned over night visiting; here at
the home of the gentien1an's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. DeLaurier. Sunday theyg ALI mo-
stored to sGHY Eagle and visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Veeders later sgoing TO. the old Mess
man homestead where they enjoyed
q 6:3O dinner with Mr.. and Mrs:
Fred Mossnsan and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. on Mossnnan returned TO
their home Monday morning. go! e.
DIR. and Mrs. &C. Rich, Mrss
Stewart, and Miss Leita Sheets of
Willard spent Tuesday in Sank Cen
tire. DIR. Rich informed the Herald
that his daughter Helen will not ne
turn to New York this winter but will
spend several months at Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Ben Schroeder who
has been spending the summer
with her father will join her sister i'm
Colorado Springs in a short time in
the hope that her health can be recup-
GRATED in the West. Another daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Rich, is now con-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
SOCIAL EVENTS
MISS ROsAlLIA DoLD. DAUGH

MISS ROSALIA DOLD, DAUGH-
ter !of Paul Dold of Sauk Centre, and
Henry Spaeth, son of Joe Spaeth Of
Padua, were married on Wednesday
Sept 20, ait Erosa, Rev. Father Fuss
reading the words that made them
ran and. wife.
The bride was attended by Hiss
Regina lSpaeth, sister of the oom,
while IA Dold, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
The bride was attired in q guwin o1
black moonzglo satin trimmed in Mar
and wore a hat st6fs fhssaateh. Her tiow'
ers were Opheia rosea white j LILIES
dress rof black satin-faced Canton
crepe trimmed with light mink geor-
gete and Rhinestone a1daas4 Ndtes a
hal to mabcA y sE.sgkEV
After the ceremony !, a. wedding Te-
ception was held at the home Of the
bride. ":s 4 4, 8 Z = Ats> q /, 1, 4 4 ass-s 4 q
- The couple viii ,epjoY a. weak.s
wedding trip 90 the northern part %
The state = gTs{lS - e
= Fheirz friends extend best wisfe,,
for Future happiness and :success-
Brooten review. 1is,,-@. .i t-,'sSs.~.: ,.>t., =.
- Sxs $ - t4Sy2-..,
i. A PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
took place ait the Methodist church in
this village "Wednesday afternoon,
September %, at five O'Clock, when
Miss Edith Bradford and Mr.. David
Herman We're united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James A. Geer, of the Long Prairie
Methodist church. The young couple
were ATTENDED by Miss Verdella Hard
er and Mr.. Albert Bradford. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
PAGE FIVE

senting "The Slave Of Desire" this
is based on Balzac's unique and i'm
pressive story. The Thesis is that our
thoughts make or mar us, they either
shrink the soul into misery or make
life bountiful and beautiful. 1t is a
sermon in pictures and song upon the
text GAS a Man Thinketh." Do not
fail to see this wonderful presenta-
ton. Come early to secure a seat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07

This will be the opening of the
new year of Sunday school work and
is a splendid time ito start the chill
dren. New classes, new teachers,
new quarterlies. We are expecting
the pastor will preach after rest of
four Sundays and the Senior choir
will have charge of the music. In
the evening we will resume our pop
ular Sunday evening services by pre-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
Zion Lutheran Church

Inc BlDle Church
Services Sunday q It. 10 at $50
in the German Language with Holy
Communion. Announcement at par
sonage Friday afternoon and eve
ming. -.
Services in the English language
10.
Zion church is arranging for a Lee
ture Course on Christian Fundament-
ais, ITO begin in the near future. The
following and other questions of great
Importance will be discussed. Be
informed. Is there a God? Who and
what is He His relationship to man
Is the Bible true? etc. Although the
purpose of these lectures is to pre-
pare for membership in the church,
all are welcome to attend, and at
tendance does not obligate to mem
bership. No pressure will be brought
ITO influence your decision.
:, Those without any church connec-
ton will be especially interested.
a. The pastor will GLADLY give infor-
nation as Ito time of commencement.
: He requires that those who intend
to attend would register their inten-
hons ito do so with him. Me in
formed.
You are always welcome at Zion
church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
EPISCOPAL Church

Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
OF every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at II :45.A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
THE CHURCHES

Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A &.
NJ
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
st. Paul's Catholic Church

Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at 7:30.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday at 1880 we call to
worship all THE members and friends
off the church. This is to be special
day in life of the church. The pres
ent pastor is closing his happy pas-
torate of five years and is going to a
new field-at this service he will
bring his last word for all. The
message of farewell will be an ut
terance of appreciation and simula-
tions We are also ito have with us
to share in the service a former past
or, much beloved by mony of the
older members of the church and who
will be must happy to see and hear
him, the Rev. Frances E. Boone. He
will speak briefly af this service also.
Then at 1880 "a great service and
the CLOSING feature of the present
pastorate. Our visitor for the day,
the tReY., Frances E. Boone will give
an illustrated lecture, on, Isabonador
"a, 6nel Of the features of Hhe hour.
Rev hBomeshas had missionary ex-
perience ON tte coast of Labrador and
will certainly inspire all who hear
anir1 .--..:-@'- = * ,~~-: -.
Don't forget the Sunday School at
1890. You need it. and the school
needs You. ~ :tse>-t-
/ *z .corsresational Church :.
{. Services ON Sunday in this church
win ibe as follows: j.;
+ Sunday school at 9:30. =
= Morning service at 10:45.,
F Evening service ait :30., -.>
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07

bride wore a wedding dress of white
georgette and carried pink roses. The
double ring ceremony was used. The
church had been prettily decorated
for the occasion by Mrs. j. P.
Handy, a friend of the bride. Mrs.
Rudolph Lee presided at the Organ
and played during the ceremony. Af-
ter the wedding the young couple
had their pictures taken and the
wedding party proceeded to the
brides home in Round Prairie, where
a dinner was served. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Bradford, of Round Prairie. She
grew up in that community, but of
late years has been employed in the
Montgomery Ward & Company of
fees, st. Paul. The groom is resi-
dent of st. Paul, being employed in
the transfer business. They are to
make their home in St. Paul. The
Leader extends best wishes and con-
gratulations.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07

Subscribe for the Herald
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
Among the other pretty decorations

Among the other pretty decorations is an Indian print tapestry repre- senting "The Tree of Ldfe," with geological and orinthological figures scattered in the pretty pattern. The antique idea is carried out in chairs, while willow-wove settees and easy chairs, all tinted turquois blue, com- plete the accessories for the comfort of patrons.
 Among the striking features of the establishment are the black and gold curtains for the large plate-glass show windows, this color being carried out with artistic touches here and there throughout the room. Willow flower stands and potted plants give a refreshing hint of springtime.
 The stock is recruited direct from Marshal Field & Co.,, Chicago, and the leading New York houses. Es- pecially is this true of the hats, which are made to order according to types.
 The entire establishment is the expression of the refined taste of Mrs. Blue, who has combined per- sonality in each department with a view to giving Seward something ex- ceptional in the form of business house.
 The decorative work was done by A. Ericsen and the fixtures were built in the shop of Cal M. Brosius.
 The first customer to patronize the Blue Shop was Mrs. o. A. Johnsen, who selected a beautiful hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
.k0SLOSkY AND M 'GRAIH
 OPEN CLOTHING STORE

The fixtures are being installed and stock placed on the shelves in Stewards newest mems furnishing store Koslosky and Nc Grath, in the Admiral building, and according to an- nouncement made last evening, the official opening will take place within the next few days. The store has been open since Saturday. MT. Koslos- ky said, since the first shipment of stock arrived. Leo A. Koslosky, is a son of the we'll known Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
THE BLUE SHOP RAD|ATES.
 REFINEMENT AND TASTE

Radiatng an atmosphere of refined and pleasing good taste the Blue Shop, the latest addition to Stewards s up- -to-the- minute business establish ments, opened for business yesterday.
 The establishment is appropriately named III that turquois blue is tns predominating tone effect in the many pretty fixtures artistically ar ranged to harmonize'with the general atmosphere of refined perfection.
 The walls and ceiling of the 20 80 display room are toned in deep cream color, the stained floor taking on a deper shade where exposed be- twen the 12 12 rugs. Arranged along the walls are three dust-proof cabinets of turquois blue, equipped with 24 drawers each, providing dust proof receptacles for the many pretty things so dear to the feminine heart.
 Arranged on one side of the show room are two large plate-glass show cases for the display of pattern hats. Set against the walls in the rear DOT ton of the beautiful room are two full-length French plate-glass mir rows.
 Artistic touches are given here and there with French hat boxes, daintily dressed dolls and hat-stands. Along the centre of the room are arranged pretty blue display tables, the ab sence of counters and the accustomed shelf fixtures being striking and giv. ing tone to the general ensemble
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

business man and T. B. Nc Grath, previously to conducting the local New Method establishment, was en- ployed at the Anchorage store. Both are young and energetic young men. Their many friends predict success for them. In this issue of The Gate way appears their opening advert isement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

Miss Elsie Leslie, of the Candy Cottage, was among those departing yesterday for Anchorage. Miss Leslie expected to return tomorrow evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Abercrombie, popular residents of Anchorage, were among local visitors over the week end re- turning home yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
BY ESTHER FRApKIN.

T WAS one of several hundred work.
ers in large rubber plant which is
located in a small town in Massachu-
sets. had to paste the lining on the
last with my fingers. The first two
weeks my fingers were so sore that /
could dress mornings only with the
greatest difficulty. When told the
girls about this, they advised me to
soak my fingers in hot water and to
massage them.
One afternoon when / went into the
ladies' room to massage my fingers /
noticed Mary standing in the corner
with her face to the wall. Mary was
beautiful, healthy young woman who
worked opposite me. She often made
mistakes in her work, which the other
girls tried to correct before the fore
lady noticed them.
When I came near Mary l was sur
prised to see that she was milking
her breasts and allowing the milk to
fall into the sink. She was crying
bitterly. The elderly woman, whom
we called Mother. was helping her. I
learned later that Mary was trying to
save baby by nursing it after work.
In the other corner Of the room on
couch lay Nelly, also in tears. Her
little boy was in the hospital in a crit
zeal condition. A few weeks before
he had been run over. His mother
was working at the time.
Everyone in the crowded room was
moved by the plight Of these two
young mothers. One Of the younger
girls said: Catch me getting a kid
and going to work in a factory. II 1
get married my husband viii work
and I'll take care of the kids" "But
suppose your husband gets, sick. or
loses his job? What are you going to
do them" asked one or the older
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

was not satisfied with these replies
and decided to investigate for myself.
| left my native village and came to
the great city OF New York 1 chose
the life. Of worker, abandoning com
pletely the pettylbourgeois class. It
was in the factory where l have been
working for the last twelve years that
found the answer to the questions l
used to ask when a child.
Il understand now that the question
of rich and poor has nothing to do
with the Lord for this is an economic
problem that must be settled by man
himself. realized that the school
Of life is a place wherein one must
pay heavy price hr knowledge &C
quired, but l was and stiH am willing
to pay it. However, at times 1 do get
a longing to see once more the beau
tiful mountains surrounding the vii
lage Of my birth. l would look thru
the factory window and see nothing
but the gray waH of the adjoining
building. Neither sky nor a ray Of
sun could see during the eight hours
Of work Often l tried to close my
eyes. and then would fall into a rev.
cry, finding myself in my little village.
enjoying the beauties OF spring. This,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
How We Make Rubber

The woman whom we called Mother
kept quiet for while, then said:
I've worked here a long time, girls,
and I've seen many young mothers
suffer. But think. what's the use of
crying? Why can't we do some
thing?" Angela, the floor girl, shout
ed: Eyes, why don't we do some
thing? Why don't We form a union
and get nursery where mothers can
leave their babies when they're work
ing?" A soft little gray-haired woman
in the corner Of the room said quietly:
you read in the papers every day
that unions are striking trying to get
bread for workers and their children.
They don't get bread, and they won't
get nurseries. The only time that
Wen get them is when we workers
take over the factories"
Everyone in the room shouted:
Eyes, yes, Emma is right" Mary and
Nelly had stopped weeping now. They
were listening to what we were say
ing. Then the bell rang. All Of us,
Mary and Nelly along with the rest,
filed into the workroom, back to our
tables
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Here's a picture Of Johnny Red to-
day. Just look how sad he Is. The
tears are streaming down his cheeks.
He's as blue as cat without milk
for n week. And you fellows did iii
You did! Johnny is used to receiving
at least 81 contributions a week and
this week he only got II.
Rose Horowitz did not write and
neither did Crammion Oliver nor
whole lot of other Tiny Reds. III say
Johnny is blue--real blue-blus boo
hoo!
You little Reds had better send
something In IL you don't want Johnny
weeping all over the place. We can't
hire another janitor to be hopping
up all his tears.
our Johnny Red has
Editorial Blues
The tears are falling
Into his shoes.
You had better send
A thing or two today
Or Johnny Red
Will Just fade away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Meditations of a Cherry Picker

subways, hearing naught else but the
whirr Of the machine, and seeing end.
less gray walls before me.
life became dry and monotonous
because the work was doing did not
interest me. 1t was dead material
that l was handling, and for the BEN
eft Of whom? For few individuals.
my employer and his family, in order
to enable them to live in luxury. Is
it for this that came here, 1 asked
myself every single day. OF course
not, was eager to learn, and there
fore entered the school of life in which
l felt I could learn a great deal.
Especially was l interested in prob
lens concerning the rich and poor.
When l was but a twelve-year-old
child / used to ponder over the ques-
ton why this division into classes and
how it came about.
My questions were usually an
swered by the statement that a girl
of my age must not ask such foolish
questions, for these ways of life have
been instituted by the Lord, etc. /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

| think, win explain why I am here
for a while"
When Celia and Doris were walking
on the road, the neighboring farmers
could never tell that these two were
living in two different worlds. These
two cherry pickers we're far, very far,
apart from each other in spirit.
Doris was contemplating the home
which in her opinion was the refuge.
She walked "aimlessly" and without
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

"a purpose" in life, as she herself
once stated.
But Celia kept on trudging up the
hill and down the mountains, fearing
none and nothing save the danger Of
becoming confined to small little
home. She trayersed in her imagina-
ton every nook and corner of the
world, a world that fully belonged 70
her, with its sorrows and joys, beau
ties and miseries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
BY OSCAR RYAN.

BY OSCAR RYAN.
Look YOU Evelyn:
John has gone to the front,
Where he will do great things.
-oh? you're not overjoyed?
Ha, you have NO Imagination,
But squlrm at material inconvenb
ences7
A fine wife for a soIdlerI
You know, after it's all over,
He will come back to you;
GLORY, peace and power
The lot Of our countrymen;
and John the hero of it all.
Just Think a heroI
Why, you're crying ...7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
No. -
REMEMBERf

REMEMBERf
How we begged
little Dorothy Red
of Minneapolis 10
tell US her manner
just look at her
answerl It's the
cutest little thinga
COMRADES ALI
I am a little girl
Eight years IN
this whirl
DOROTHY RUBM
Is my namG
The Red flag I
win help to
carry to fame
MY father In
worker
MY mother An
one too,
They are both ri
fighters
Against the rob-
bling crew.
The Capitalist gang
Is feasting
On little children
like we
And robs our faith
ers and moth
er6
or their dearest
family.
That's why my ia
Their and moth
err
Put RED blood
in me
l win join with
Tiny workers
And fight for n
world that's freq
Alta girl. Dor
othy. Stay Win
usi And be snra
70 write often now
that we are all ac-
quainted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Hey, Some More.
What's This

This bird thinks
Coolidge is a great
man. He believes
in Santa Claus and
won't let his chill
d r en- Join the
Young Pioneers.
He thinks he will
go to heaven after
he dies. They put
this kind of a bird
in clocks. The
word has six let
ters. What's the
answer7
Yoo- HooI
You know how
badly The Daily
Worker needs
money d o Mt
your Did your
Daddy sen d
any3 Co on
ask him TO do
u right now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
FUNNY BIRDS
Hey-What's This7

A bird that goes
to work for lower
wages in a place
where other work.
ers are on strike
This bird has no
tail, no feathers
and no brains. He
won't Join a I'M
ion. He can't fly
but sometimes they
make him fly. Al
right what's the
answer? The word
Is only OF for let
ters. Ghee. it's q
cinch.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BY REV. DR.. JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Rabbi Emeritus. Temple Emanuel of New
York


Rabbi Emeritus. Temple Emanuel of New
York
Recently it was seriously proposed
to introduce the Ten Commandments
into the curriculum of the public
schools, and thus make the teaching
of the Decalogue a matter of compul-
sorry routine. The sponsors of this
movement had given the subject little
consideration and were unprepared for
the avalanche of strong opposition
which it invited. What naive sug-
gestion, Ii does credit to the inno-
cence rather than the intelligence of
the proponents and their clerical back
ers. AS well try to stop the onrush
of Niagara with your hand as to halt
the present cyclone of criminality with
a recital of the ten categorical impera-
tives to little children.
God did not give those fundamental
principles of theology and righteous
ness to innocent babes. He did not
reveal them silently or in a "still
small voice" He gave them on Mount
Sinai in the midst of thunders and
lightning. as if to awaken Israel and
the world forever to the Importance
and significance of those great COM
mandS.
Ten Commandments.
In brief. they may be summarized
thus:
First Thou shalt have no other God
but Jehovah.
Second. Thou shalt not make or
worship idols.
Third. Thou shalt not misuse the
name of God