davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

None of Sisters maneuvering has
proved effective. however, and with no
more talent on hand with which to eX-
pertinent he has reached the philoso-
phical conclusion that there is moth
ing to do but keep trying. Today
this will take the form of sending
Milton CASTOR to the mound IN an
endeavor TO grab what is lett OF the
set before moving on to Boston, Whefe
the death grapple with the Red SoX
for basement honorS is due TO get
under way tomorrow, Ballou's only
chance of horning into the picture
being in a relief capacity.
Fergy to Face CASTOR.
Castor will be opposed by another
CORNER Yankee-Alex FerguSon-if
Helmsman Harris adheres to his plans,
as the boy boss believes Fergy is in
better shape right now than Curley
ogden and is DESTROYS of giving his
first string fingers a little more than
the usual three days of intermission
between efforts.
Bush displayed rare form in earn
Ing brackets for the first time this
season. his steady effectiveness in
subjugating the Browns being in
marked contrast to the work of the
trio of huriers pitted against him. In
six of the nine innings the Sislerites
were set down in order and but for
the fact that two of their bingles
were grouped with the only pass Joe
issued a shut-out would have been
recorded. AS it was the Mats kept pace
with the Yanks and by winning today
can take first place if the Hugmen
fAfHar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Earl McNeely certainly is getting
more power into his swing than he
did last season. That triple the Sacra-
mento speeder socked in the fourth
inning yesterday was well hit. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

The ice-skating record for 100 yards
is one second faster than the running
record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Puzzle a Day

Here is a pictorial arithmetic prob
lem. To solve this puzzle name each
Of the five objects in the order they
are shown in the Illustration. When
you have finished pick the correct
fractions and add them together. The
result should be the name Of a ma
tional, spectacular event which oc-
CURED in the Middle West a short
time ago.
What is it?
Last puzzle answer:
Mrs. Brady brought 112 packages
Of medicine to Point Hope. She is
sued one.half or Sc the first day,
leaving Sc over. Ten We're returned,
so she had &c packages left for the
second day. Issuing one.third, left
her A packages. Two We're re.
turned, making 46 packages left for
the third day. She issued one-half
Of these and received one back, so
she had "a left over to give the
leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Important Announcement
from
WINONA LAKE, INDIANA

WINoNA LAKE enion center and the lar
Chautauqua and Bible Conference
IN orable Mod
the We
Cafeteria
Its
the ideal place o
weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES-1926

BIOLOGICAL SCHOOI-June - 10
August 30. DR.. WIN Scott. Director.
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL-June
IA TO August ~ Miss Faye Critics.
Registrar. Warsaw. Ind
WOMEN'S SCHOOL or MISSIONS
June rs to June 20. Mrs. j. J. Kolmos.
haywood. III.
SUMMER ARTNSCHOOT-June 81 to
July 81 Miss Edna Mann Shower. Prln-
clpal. 18TH and Pennsylvania St. Indian
apolis. Ind
CHAUTArQUA PRoGRAM--Juno %
to August 3.
BETHANY ACTIVITIEs--Jul TO
September J. Bethany Girls Hcadquar-
ters $40 Wellington Ave, Chicago III,
NATION NAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
sCltoOl-.-July. 26 to August 81 Photog-
raphers Association of America 1877 y
wabash Ave Chicago. III.
PRES BYTERIAN CAMPS AND COY
FERENCES-Jp to August J DR.. Y.
j. Landress, Director. Indianapolis. Ina
CHILD HYGIENE WEEK-July 5 20
10. Dr.. Ada +. Schweitzer. Director. In
dianapolis. Ind.
NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP CONFER
ENCE-August / > and 3. DR.. J ".
Tihbets, 406 Publication Bldg. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNAMENT
August TO IA. Information, c. r.
zimmerman. warsaw. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

-PRESBYTERIAN SUMNER SCHOOL.
70 l3 Rev. r. J. McLandress. D. D..
WORLD WIDE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
August , to / John S. Hamilton
Director. Wnona Lake.
COVENANTER YOUNG Peoples
- NODICAl-Aurusts6 to Is Delber
i Elliott, General Secretary. 110l w.
ION Ave Topeka. Kan.
NATIONAL FEDERATION or VIR.
GINA ASHER OUNCILS-August 9
70 IL. Miss Ida Hommeycr. President
10 Bodman Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio.
SCHOOL OF SACRED MUsTC-Aurust
=, TO 90. Farley Z. hartmann. Secretary.
Winona Lake.
WORLDS GREATEST BIBLE con.
FERENCE-August - to 10
INTERDENONINATIONAL EVAN
GELiSTlC SOCIATTON-Aug1lst II 10
20 c, a Stewart. Secretary Wnona
BRETHREN .NAT1oNAL CONFER
ENCE-August IS 10 20.
EEL RIVER CHRISTIAN CONFER
ENCE-August % to 20.
ST JOSEPH CONFERENCE UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST-August 30 to
September D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Small Town Talk

Nothing is more simple than great
ness. Indeed to be simple is to be
great.-Emerson.
Thirteen gallons of pure gasoline
have been pumped from well in the
basement of Lake Lillian restaur-
ant. Now for the boom!
st
Victor Hugo found something like.
able about "us gir1s" The old French
writer said "No one knows like a
woman how to say things that are at
once gentle and Deep"
ftf
We hear much about the value of
will power. Personally We have
known of any number of instances
where won't" power was worth ten
times as much.
tt
-Four Minneapolis policemen Dust.
ed for failure to aid slot machine
war" said last weeks headline. And
yet there are still persons who insist
that that Acknowledgements Law
has no teeth.
TIT
It wouldn't be so bad losing our
temper five wouldn't always have to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
WHERE THE CREDIT is DUE

Congressman Frank Clague,
Tom eastman, Frank Murphy,
Congressman L. j. Dickinson and
the Farmer-Labor M. C's. are the
boys who brought about the tariff
increase on butter that is worth
millions to our dairy industry.
They are worth their weights in
gold and should be given more
power.-Fairmont Sentinel.
Just to get the record straight,
here are the facts: Officers of the
large cooperative marketing associa-
tons that handle dairy products
started the ball rolling which re-
suited in the hearing ard investiga-
ton conducted by the Tariff Commits
sion.
When year went by and no report
was forthcoming the officers Of the
scoops" decided it would be neces-
sary to use some high pressure tact
les. At their request delegation
of five Minnesota congressman
Clague, Andersen, Knutsen, Furlov
and Goodwin, all Republicans-go'
busy. And they stayed busy. Ane
they got results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
SeafOrth
(Too late for last week.


Church services at, 2:30 the COM
ing Sunday.
Rev. Mcleod of Vesta attended the
Ladies Aid meeting at the Lennie
Fuhr home on Thursday afternoon.
Dallas Johnson was. Il visitor at
Redwood Falls on Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Longbottom was a shop
per at Redwood Falls on Bargain Day.
Mr.. and Hrs. Henry Pape and dau-
ghter Lucille were shopping at Red
wood Falls on Saturday.
A large number from Seaforth and
vicinity were shopping at Redwood
Falls Bargain Day.
Art. Manning of Redwood Falls was
a Sunday caller on friends in this
vicinity.
George Fuhr shipped carload of
hogs to the Twin City markets the
past week.
Gordon Goudy, VIM. Goudy, Jr..
and George frost, Jr., drove to Man
kato on Tuesday where VIM, Jr.,
is employed on large stock farm
hey were Accompanied DIS lar dS
Sleepy Eye by Mrs. George FROST and
! daughter, Mrs. Shemon, who visited
with friends in that city until the re-
turn of the boys.
Louis Revier, the Fuller man, was
looking after business the past week
in this vicinity.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church met with Mrs. Lennie
Fuhr on Thursday afternoon. This
was the largest attendance at pri-
vate home for years. Mrs. Fuhr was
| assisted by Mrs. c.. Davis and Mrs
NJ. Fagen in the serving of delic-
ious five o'clock supper.
! Dorothy Davis who is a student at
the Redwood Falls high school was
sick at her home the latter part OF
! the week with throat trouble.
Election day passed off very quiet
/ ly in the village. A heavy vote
was cast by the citizens Of Sheridan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

Neither Tom eastman nor Frank
Murphy took hand in the effort to
get an increase in the tariff on but
ter. They are not entitled to, and
would not claim any of the credit for
the result.
Ninnesota's Farmer-Labor nj. C's.
were anxious to lend helping hand
but their assistance was not needed
What can three Farmer-Laborites in
a group Of six hundred esngressmen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1926.
TEN O'CLOCK PEOPLE
(By DR.. John w. Holland)
WAS coming home recently dri'

= WAS coming home recently driv-
ing down country road at 1880
P. NJ. Most of the lights in the
houses were out, save here and there
where some farm boy was tinkering
with his radio or some mother was
bending over her mending basket.
1t made ME think as drove along
about the great army of 1000 O'Clock
people, the people who get up early
in the morning for the purpose OF
getting tired, and who 60 to bed early
in the morning for the purpose OF
getting rested up for another busy
day.
The world is kept going because of
the homely virtues of the 1000
o'clock folks.
In ancient times as well as mod
ern, the fool-killers have been the
time Killers. Civilization would soon
be doomed by the hectic night-life OF
our cities if it were not for the ma
jority of the people who have char
acter and principle enough to get to
bed early.
1t is natures way with song birds
and strong men and women. Yol.
remember how we once repeated the
sentence from Benjamin Franklin
Early to bed, early to rise,
Makes man healthy, wealthy and
WISE"
The 1000 o'clock people are the
debt payers. Night owls live mostly
upon what they can pick up on credit
The psst-midnight people are try
ing to cash more happiness check
than God has put in the check book
of life. Their banker for cake is
stronger than their appetite for
bread.
Most of the hades that is raised in
modern life begins three hours after
supper. Night-life is rarely the
right-life.
The 1000 o'clock people are the
backbone of society. They are count
ed on to go to the polls and to take
an interest in every good thing. The
past-midnight folks never get their
eyes open enough to see life clearly
They are the wishbone Of society.
Who are the leaders in your com.
mpnity? AS a rule, they are tn,
1000 o'clockers. They run parent
teachers associations. They teacl
classes in Sunday School. They TAX
a moral interest in the young peopl
Of the vicinity. They often bear yer,
heavy burdens because others sta,
out too late at night. They are old
fashioned folks, but their blood run
clean in their veins. Their health il
good, and their consciences blameless
Their groceries are paid for, and tn
balance at the bank is comforting
they are at peace with God.
When the final roll Of the reall.
great people Of earth is prepared
rest assured of this: the hectic night
flyers who fill sleepless nights with
their sins and follies, the people WHIT
burn life's candle into 'the wee small
hours" trying to find pleasures thai
God did not happen to put into the
order of things, these will sink int
nothingness and oblivion, while thu
others point Of view. IT is the gen
Woodworking people who knew enough
to preserve the sacred. powers of theil
lives and express them in righteou.
living, they win be forever remember.
ed.
The children of such people will
rise up and "call them blessed" fol
they helped to carry the lighted torcl
of GOODNESS and purity to other ages
Our country needs less of these
100 a. M, but llpre of the 1000
O'Clock people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

accomplish anyway? Granted that
their intentions are of the best, the
fact remains that they are hopelessly
outnumbered and are political out
casts, with no strong party organiza-
tion in congress to lend prestige to.
their efforts. The voters in the sew
enth and ninth Minnesota COMPRESSION
al districts should recognize this fact
and remedy the Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
TnE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MnlNEsoTz

township, at their voting precinct
here the same being reelected in beth
the village and township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24


her beauty and all that.
l like to watch the Ayrshire with
her horns stuck up at will,
But, l LOVE the dear old Hol-
She's the cow that pays the bill.
Mortified News.
TT +
A woman has just been elected
mayor of Seattle, Mrs. Bertha X
Landes. She was formerly a mem
Der of the city council. Mrs. Lande:
has gone on a short vacation before
taking up the problem of new APP
pointments. She is going to name q
woman member of the park board
believing woman can be of specia
service there. Mrs. Landes says tt
those who think that woman shoult
stay at home and darn her husbands
socks that while it is a very laudable
occupation, it does not take all of a
woman's time and that her HUSBAND
got along just as well after she be.
came a member of the city council.
TT
Mrs. w. w. Remington, president
of the Minneapolis Republican Wo
mans club, is considering running fol
congressional representative for Thu
district, according to her friends. L
she runs, the voters hereabouts would
have a chance to decide whether the!
wanted woman to go to congress fol
the tenth district, and would not b.
hampered in making their decision by
any argument that she would vindi
cate her husband, carry out his pol
icies, or any of the other trifling argu
ments used to get most of the wo
men into Congress so fa.. Mrs. Rem
ington, if she runs, would do her owl
running-and her own thinking
Hennepin County Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
PICkF0RD FANS DELIGHTED WITH
LATEST VEHICLE OF MOVIE STAR

nacK TO the child role that won her
tame and fortune in the silent draw
Mary Pickford scores another fri.
umph in Little Annie Rooney"
wnlcn opened a three day engage.
inenI at the Augusta Opera House
As tne tomboy in the latest release
ny United Artists Corpora tion
americas Sweetheart" EMPLOYS ali
me nervousness Of which she is
Inistress of and the result is q Most
aengntful story of laughs, tears and
heartthrobs. w. anu
Inc story deals with Little Annie
rooney. the daughter of a policeman
VINO patrols a beat in New Yorx's
last side. Annie is the leader of a
gang or boys who are engaged in q
pltched battle with a rival gang I'M
ger the leadership of Mickey. a.
neignoor boy. They throw stones
ana bricks until they brighten a horse
aetacned to huckster's wagon. and
me morse runs away. The vegetable
man learns of his loss and holds An
me good for the value of his stock.
annie and the boys agree to pay and
orsahlze a Kids circus to raise the
money. Able, a friend of Annie's,
80 'hO SdlS anu taxes the
JUNK brought as payment by other
children for admission.
Mickey's gang breaks up the circus.
Annie is saved from the wrath If the
huckster by Joe Kelly, a youth who !
she idolizes in her childish way.
Joe is the promoter of a dance which
IS attended by Tim Rooney, Annie's
brother; Tony. a tough yout1, who
asplres to be a gunman; Lefty. who
Is gunman, and many others of all
sorts. Tony's girl, Mamie, flirts with
Joe and Tony gets angry. A fight
starts and Officer Rooney. Annie's
father. rushes into the dance hall.
The lights go out. A shot is heard.
When the lights are on again Officer
Rooney lies dead on the floor.
Tim Rooney thinks Joe Kelly fired
the shot. He hurries home to get his
fathers other gun to avenge his death
Annie Is at home with her fathers
| birthday cake and presents when an
officer comes to tell her that her ia
Their is dead. The officer leaves and
Tim rushes in for the GIN, telling the
broken hearted Annie that zoe killed
her father. Tim leaves and Joe en-
tiers. Annie scorns him as a slayer.
He swears he is innocent and goes
out. Annie goes into the treet and
learns from Chinese boy that Tony
was seen throwing a gun away after
the dance.
Annie knows that Joe had told her
the truth. She flies to save him
from Tim, but Is too late. Joe is
carried into an emergency hospital
as she arrives. She is told that Joe
will die unless there Is a. TRANSMISSION
of blood at once. Annie offers to give
her blood, though believing that the
one who does so must die. The
TRANSMISSION is successful and Joe is
saved.
Later Joe is seen with a new truck
and as a successful merchant" An
ME still idolizes him. They go on a
picnic on the truck. taking the gangs
that follow Annie and Mickey.
Annie sits on the front seat with
Joe. happy and care-free. The gangs
get into an argument. Fists fly and
it Is general free for all when An
ME climbs down from the front seat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
AUGUSTA SCHOOL TEACHERS
have SPECIAL OBSERVANCE AND
SUPPER SESSION ATY.M. c.

those individuals who are not SO en-
dowed. He declared that the same
principals should apply to adult life
and counselled an avoidance of fads
such as those Of an occult and spirit
ual nature as they tend to warp the
nature and make it one sided.
In conclusion he took UP other
mental conditions such as simple de-
preston and told something of the
way they react upon the human be-
ing who Is subject to them.
This speech followed a very fine
dinner which was served at 6.15 in
the Assembly hall. At that time
also many songs were sung with
Harrison Lyseth, president of the
Augusta Teachers Association, lead
ing the singing and Harry Leighton
of the Cony faculty at the piano.
After going downstairs, various
contests were run off. The east side
won in the hopping race, the.medi-
cine ball race. the wand race, and
at ping pong, pool and whist, while
tieing with the west side at bowling.
The west side won the basket ball
race and the Indian club race.
A short period was devoted to
dancing during the latter part of
the evening with Miss Christine Ca
rey at the piano and Harry Leigh
ton at the banjo.
The committee in charge of this
entertainment consisted of President
Lyseth, Principal Perkins of Cony
High and superintendent Burrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
CITY BASKETBALL
CHAMPS TO RECEIVE
TROPHY AT BANQUET

The Augusta Merchants Cup. the
trophy in the Y. NJ. c. A. Industrial
basketball League, will be presented
Thursday evening to the Clerks, win
ners in this years competition, at a
'anquet which is to be held at the Y.
VI. c. A. Assembly hall at o'clock
\rthur, S. Merrill. one of the contrib
ting merchants and an interested and
Enthusiastic ~" worker, will make
he speech of presentation.
A fine program is being arranged
or the benefit of the approximately
o members of the six teams who will
9 present. Charles CHonk) Webb,
lember of the Vickery & Hill team,
chairman of the entertainment COM
ittee and he will stage a program of
husical numbers interspersed with
overall humorous features that will
,eep the boys busy every minute they
are not actually engaged with the BAN
Iuet itself. General Secretary Thomas
S. Smith of the local Y. NJ. C. A. will
act as POSTMASTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Members of Kennebec Valley
Lodge of Perfection, ii degrees, an
cient Accepted Scottish Rites, from
many cities and towns in this part of
the state were in attendance M, nday
evening at the official visitation and
inspection of the work of that lodge
by Ill. Harry Rust Virgin, SO degrees,
Deputy for the State of Maine This
was the first time that III. Virgin has
been in attendance at a meeting of
the local body since undertaking. the
duties of Deputy, and during the
evening he expressed his appreciation
of the work of the officers of the
lodge.
At $3.50 o'clock the seventh degree,
that of Provost and Judge" was ex-
emplified in a very beautiful manner
by the officers. This was followed by
a banquet in the banquet hall 1t
which fully 250 members were serv-
ed. In the evening the ceremonial of
the Fourteenth degree, that of Grand
Elect Mason" was presented in most
impressive manner.
Besides the III. Deputy for Maine
there were present at the meeting the
Following thirty-third degree Masons:
Charles K. Tilden of Hallowell, AL
bert NJ. Spear of Augusta: Thomas H.
Bodge of Augusta, Edward =. Merrill
OF Skowhegan and Warren c.. Phil
brook of Waterville.
The officers of Kennebec Valley
Lodge of Perfection are, John C. Ar
mold, T. p. NJ; Charles r. Chase, d.
NJ; Arthur E. Smith. S. W.; Rev. A.
Francis Walch, J. w; Robert E.
Beane, O.; Edward c. Dudley, Treas;
Stanley K. Hawkins, Sec; Wilbert S.
Wilson, NJ. c.; Louville w. Written,
Hosp; Alfred c. Eastman, G.; Lem
uel d. Hazelwood, T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Taking Census of
Children of School
Age in Augusta

The task of taking the annual
school census of the city of Augusta
has been delegated to Joseph Gro
teau. Jr., who actively commenced
his work on Monday. The census for
1925 showed 4405 boys and girls be-.
tween the ages of and q years
and superintendent Fred w. Burrill
of the Augusta schools stated yes
terday that he anticipated that the
count would be about the same this
year.
1t is on the basis Of the census
of children Of school age that the
apportionment of state funds for
schools Is made. The city receives
So for every boy and girl to 81
years old residing in the city as of
April LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Police Investigate
Alleged Theft of
Money from Pullen

The Augusta police were engaged
Monday in an effort to arrive at the
truth in a case resulting from a COM
plant by Charles Pullen that he had
been relieved Of a considerable sum
Of money Sunday night, at the house
of Mrs. Annie Blouin on Mill street,
following party" lasting through
out Sunday afternoon and evening,
during which considerable liquor had
b, en- consumed.
Pullen reported that he In COM
pany with Lawrence Shaw first went
to the BIouin house in the afternoon,
returning later in the early evening,
when half pint of alcohol was
drunk by the two men and by Mrs.
Blouin. The Blouin boy was sent out
to purchase more liquor. most Of
which was consumed, and then ac-
cording to Pullen's story he went to
sleep in the Blouin house, waking up
several hours later to find that about
$50 in bills was missing from his
picket,
The police brought Mrs. Blouin and
her son into the municipal court Of
flee and Pullen and Shaw were also
questioned. Several conflicting
stories were told and the case was
continued for hearing until today
to allow further investigation Of the
affair.
The Blouin youth had hidden away
a roll of bills amounting to about
$50, which he showed to Officer Le-
tendre. who investigated early Mon
day morning. but he stoutly main
taiI ed that the money was his. and
when questioned by Judge Cony,
Pullen admitted that the boy had
displayed a part of the money before
he lost track of his own. All parties
to the case were ordered to appear
IN municipal court at 10 o'clock this
Tuesday morning.