davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

terry VIII be deter
mined in this city
next week at a
conference Of Gov.
Moore, Attorney
General KatZen-
bach and Pros
ecutor Toolan Of
Middlesex County.
Gov. Moore to-
day announced he
would order q
sweeping inquiry
IL the two law
officers recon-
mended 1t. The
position Of the at
t ey general
has not been dis
closed, but Pros
ecutor Toolan to-
Iap ~it arot cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Illinois a. Repubs
lican presi dental
candidate for 1928
is to be launched
at the Republican
State convention
here next We'd
nesday. William
o. Payne, q mem
Der Of the Des
Moines delegation,
announced today
that he would pre-
sent a resolution
criticizing Presi-
dent Coolidge for
failure to support
the sort of farm
relief legislation
d e sire d by the
NJ = -. = \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Old Athens Excavation Planned.

ATHENS, July Is C9.-Plans have
been completed with the Greek gov
eminent by Prof Edward Capps of
Princeton University to excavate the
ancient city Of, athens, at the foot of
the Acropolis. The enterprise is the
greatest in the history Of archaeology
and Is expected to- occupy 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
The End Of the Trail.

From the Atchison Globe.
The end of every trail on this earth
is a hole in the ground. The hole is
just wide enough and long enough TO
accommodate box with pretty silver
plated handles on It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Ordered to Duty.

duty 81 training ct tho proving
ground, Aberdeen, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
|HALL-M|[LS CASE /
FARLEY ORDERED.
Governor, Attorney General
and Prosecutor to Confer
on Mystery's Status.
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON, ". j.. July 1.-THE at
titude of the State Of New Jersey
toward another investigation Of the
four-year- Hall-Mills murder mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
RAP ON PRESIDENT
FACES IOWA c. 0. ?.
Resolution criticizing Him
! and Booming Gov. Lowden
= Planned for State Meet.
By the Associated Press.

DIES MONIES. July TIA move
fnent to condemn the attitude Of the
national administration on farm re.
lief and indorse Frank o. Lowden of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

CTRELY, there are 100000
= Neutrality-suspicious. who win
gladly send one dollar or
illore 10 honor the living and
/ the dead 81 the II, 900 from
tI1e District Of Columbia who
served their country In the
armed forces ID the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer, District or Column
BID Memorial Commission,
Federal American National
BAzllx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

The welsh alphabet consists Of -
letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

In addition to these breathing masks
there are three others similar 10 Army
ras masks which are used In entering
buildings where there Is smoke and
other small concentrations Of Obnox-
ious gases.
"A lung motor which performs afti-
fetal respiration also Is part Of the
equipment. This Is OF great value In
cases where persons are overcome by
gases or through drowning. An Oxy-
gen acetylene cutting torch complete
" assembled for immediate use IS
mounted on the rear step. This cut
ting torch has many uses. such as
burning grakings away from windows,
Kratings protoCting cellar openings,
and, in cases of Wreclsage, 4 n pos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

lot the oio Chippendaie pieces IN
existence are rightfuliy so called
because thew are OF his style and
period.
Even these are rare and DE-
coming rareI Modern souses are
destructive OF tine furniture
Thomas Chippendale would nave
wept TO see supert chair made
after his design set oear 8 radiator
Interior decorators nave tried to
solve the Croblem IN vain until
the invisible radiator arrived with
The invention of 8 '.eatine unit that
WOULD &c inside Channel that
could be set In the ordinary four
inch wall. Now fine houses are be-
ing built with no heating apparatus
~ e."'st the radiator heat coming
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

CHICAGO-More known Die.
lures by Rembrandt are in exist
ence than there are AUTHENTIC
,nieces Of furniture maze by
Thomas Chippendale, declared
tllerman w. Nelson, heating snd
i'entilatine expert. in an address
,'ere on the care of ANTIQUE furni.
'lrs
approximately TOO paintings by
''cmbrandt are known to exist"
30 Mr. Nelson ut would be I'M
"ssible to find that many unaues-
enable Chiopendaie pieces from
&c nand u the master Chippen-
ale never signed HE work. A re-
''e'r' and legal pedigree are the
u'osi 'ertaii identifications and
:fc' ere sxcee dirn!v -a-c :. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

from grllles In the wall above thei
concealed radiator. Valuable fur.
niture will be safe anywhere In,
rooms 80 warmed and all the wall
space can De used.
Thomas Chippendale was born in
lT16 and was trained as apprentice
&c his father in London. The great
Chippendale died at the height Of
his success IN 1779. His son
Thomas succeeded to his business
bu: not to his fame. Chippendale
characteristics are Chinese. Gothic.
and carved splat backs, and the ca.
briole leg with ball and claw foot.
Many pieces have straight legs.
The only way to know Chfppendsle,
or any furniture. IN 10 study good
Examples"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

food suitable to his age and develop
ment which cannot be swallowed
without chewing, such as toast,
crusts, and hard crackers, and as he
grows older broiled, boiled, or
roasted meat. The child should be
taught to eat his food without much
drinking, so that he will be compell-
ed to chew it well in order to kwal-
low it comfortably. One practical
way to accomplish this is to keep the
glass of milk or water out of sight un-
til the solid food has been eaten.
Dental decay results from the
acids produced by the fermentation
of food particles remaining in the
mouth after eating. Soft, sweet,
sticky, and pastry foods fill the re-
cesses between the teeth or any ir-
Irregularities, where they radily fire.
ment. For this reason when foods
rich in starches and sugars have been
eaten alone or at the close of meal
| it is most important to scour the
teeth and rinse he mouth with spec
ial care. The daily use of some hard
foods, such as raw apples, pineapples,
celery, toast, and other wholesome but
resistant foods, acids in keeping the
teeth and mouth clean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Save Young Live Stock
to Increase Net Profit

Cutting down the high and costly
death rate among infant live stock is
one of the farm problems for which
the farmer must apply the solution
himself. The causes Of early deaths
in live stock fall into three general
classes: &t
1. Conditions little Influenced by
treatment: Malformation, extreme
feebleness or extreme prematurity,
certain accidents during birth.
2. Conditions capable Of consider
able reduction, chiefly through proper
hygiene sanitary isolation, and medi-
cal treatment: tuberculosis, acute
respiratory diseases, certain acute
contagious diseases, some forms of
animal parasitism.
3. Conditions capable Of q very
great reduction through proper feed.
ing, care, and sanitation: Acute gas
trointestinal diseases, goiter troubles,
prematurity (if not extremely, many
forms Of animal parasitism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
COOP. ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Cooperative Egg and Poultry
association will be held in st. Paul
March 2 and 3.
Delegates from the II district as
sociations and their local units will
attend. A banquet will be held on
the evening of March 2. Managers
of the different departments of the
state association will give a report on
the first complete years business.
During 1925 the association sold
five million dozen of eggs and three
and a half million pounds of poultry.
General Manager McPheeters re-
Gently returned from an eastern trip
during which he secured contracts for
over half million dollars worth of
Lake Region eggs to be delivered in
regular shipments during the year !.
Mr.. McPheeters says that if all the
producers of the state would sell
through the exchange, giving it a
greater volume of high quality eggs,
outlets can easily be found at prices
which would mean a greatly increas-
ed income to Minnesota poultry rails
erS.
The largest single check ever is
sued to district association for a
dressed poultry pool was paid last
month by the state exchange to the
Thief River Falls unit for it's De-
cember shipment. This check wos
for $44,858.99. The exchange mark
eted it's large volumeof dressed poul-
try for the holiday trade very sue
cessfully and paid the farmers prem
ium prices over those paid by COM
petitors in association territory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Butter Market Showed De-
cline on Leading Markets
Egg Production Ideal Throughout
the Country-Good Demand for
Fresh Poultry

The butter market showed further
decline Monday on the leading mar
kets of the country. At Chicago, 90
score Standards are quoted at 42h
cents and New York 90 score Ex-
tras AN cents, which is a decline
of Pr cents as compared with the
quotations prevailing one week ago.
Receipts at the leading markets con-
tinue to arrive in excess of last year.
The English market at the close of
last week reported trifle higher on
Danish and lower on Australian and
New Zealand receipts.
Fresh egg receipts reflect the
producing conditions, which have
been ideal throughout the country,
and markets have declined to an un-
usually low price for fresh eggs for
this time of the year. Today the
market on fresh frsts at Chicago is
quoted at % cents and New York
32h to 1914 cents. This represents
an extreme decline Of cents doz-
en- at Chicago and 21a cents at New
York, as compared with prices pre-
vailing on the same day last week.
The market will probably continue
to decline gradually until eggs reach
a storage basis.
The markets on live fowl opened
up last week on firmer basis in
New York and closed strong. There
is good demand for fresh poultry
of all kinds, with considerable stock
being withdrawn from storage to take
care of the shortage in fresh receipts
Swift & Company, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

For such helpfulness means not only
the will to serve, to forget yourself,
if need be, in another's need; 1T
means also the trained mind, quick
and clear in action, the trained body
ready to respond at the instant chal-
lenge of the commanding brain. The
Good Turn is not only an act-it is
an attitude of mind. Like nobility,
| it obliges. Dedicated to this Good
Turn, the Scout cannot be blind or
deaf to the needs of others. He has
to be on the watch for opportunities
for service, not only in the beaten
track of duty, but everywhere, any
where, as occasion offers. A Scout
is prepared, and preparedness of this
sort is no small thing.
| a. The spirit of Scouting is an
intangible thing, but it is no less sig
nifcant or pervasive, because it can
not be taught as one teaches knot
tying or semaphore code. Under the
right sort of leader it goes deep in
to the soil of the boys heart, vitaliz-
ing his life making it fruitful be-
You'd any power of reckoning.
5. The spirit of Scouting is COM
municable. 1t is caught by one boy
and then another, until by and by the
! whole mass is leavened. Above all,
it is communicable from the leader
to his boys. They will look to MIN,
"size him up'' according to the mex
orable judgment of youth, and if his
teaching of the Scout spirit is of tine
sounding brass and tinkling synbal
order they will know it and will have
none of him or it. But if, on the
other hand, they see exemplified in
him the things Scouting stands for
if they get the ring of sincerity in
words and deeds and know him, to be
literally Master Scout, animated by
the true Scout spirit, there is nc
limit to his sphere of influence fol
good. In Scouting as in all things
else it is the spirit that givetb life
eff you are going to do something
permanent for the average man, 'ycu
have got to begin before he is Il man
The chance of success lies in working
with the boy."-The late Theodore
Roosevelt.
"The Boy Scout Movement is the
most significant educational contri-
button of our time. james E.
Russell, Dean, Teacher College, Col
umbia University.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Failure tie Breed

Failure Of cows to breed may be due
to one Of many causes. The chief
cause, however, is infection with con-
tagious abortion. This disease brings
about changes in the maternal organs
which make conception either uncer-
tain or entirely impossible The treat
ment consists Of manual manipulation
of the uterus and ovaries and regular
irrigation. A cure can be brought
about only by prolonged course Of
treatment at considerable Expense
to the owner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Health Hints
Diet and the Teeth

In order to have strong and healthy
teeth the child's food must be care
fully chosen with that end in view.
Great emphasis has already been
laid on the necessity of well-chosen
diet of mixed foods, in order that
the child may be furnished with all
the materials of growth. From such
diet the healthy child should be
able to build up sound teeth. The
jaws and teeth require constant ex-
ercise for proper growth and de-
velopment; consequently every day
the child should have some hard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
! BOY SCOUT TRAIL

The Boy Scouts of America have
heen celebrating their 10th birthday
this week, and the anniversary is
being marked by special activities In
each troop. :,
The Sank Centre Boy Scouts will
not have a celebration this week be-
cause of the full program at the Aud,
itorium. However, next week will
see the local Scouts in action.
Sank Centre can rightly have much
pride and comfort in the healthy
wholesome condition of its two Boy
Scout Troops. Both units are up to
full quota and are active In every
branch of the service.
The program of work followed by
the local Scout authorities is in keep
ing with the National Scout program.
Method
1. Scouting is learning by doing.
1t provides a boy with happy and
healthy outlet for his superbundant
energies. 1t supplies worth while &C
Invites for his out of school hours :.
It gives him something he likes to do
and something worth doing. 1t of
fers incentive for progress and makes
achievement desirable in the boys
own eyes. 1t is positive, constructive,
all doing no "don' ting" 1t furnishes
suitable leadership under which are
developed the boys latent powers,
capacities and tastes. 1t makes use
of universal, elemental boy instincts
gang loyalty, hero worship, pride OF
physical proves, love of adventure
and the great outdoors. The method
of Scouting is not abstract book peda-
gogy. 1t is sound, vital, practical :.
1t works. .
2. Scouting believes in boy hav-
ing a good time. 1t wants him to
have it. 1t provides the means OF
having it, indeed, by giving him the
finest game in the world. 1t wants
him, likewise, to develop strong,
sound body and an alert mind, and it
helps him toward these good goals
also. But underneath all the rest and
transcending it are the ultimate OBJ
jectives of character building and
good citizenship. To these ends the
Scout is dedicated and these the
Scoutmaster should never at any
time forget, for they are fundament-
al in Scouting. No greater or finer
service can be rendered by any man
than to mould, direct and inspire i'm
questionable youth to manhood,
physically strong, mentally awake
and morally straight.
The Spirit of Scouting
3. The spirit of Scouting is the
spirit of fair-play, cheerfulness, good
comradeship, loyalty. Above all it is
the spirit of service. '"To be help
full to all people at all times" is the
oath the Scout takes, and let no one
think it is any easy pledge to keep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
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Evening star., 1926-12-06
"NOTICE"

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the National Tribune Company will be
held at the Office of the company, 4244 G
January isa7 at pm Go for Ithhersdss the ees
ton OF trustees for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may legally come before il.
MORREE BUCKLES McELROY.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
MRS. HALL ANGRY
OVER PERSECUTION
Declares Trial Has Cut Her
Pride in u. S.-Taxpayers
to Fight $4,000 Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Decem.
ber 6.-Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, ac-
quilted on Friday of the murder of
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, has lost some
Of her pride in America because of the
trial itself and the methods of the
| prosecution, all of which she con-
| sidered persecution.
II used to be proud of being an
! American" she says, especially when
1 went abroad and saw the people of
other countries and saw my own
countrymen. / was very proud of
being an American, and to say that
l was from America. Now I am not
SO proud"
The pitiless publicity of the court
room surprised her, she declared. as
did the relentless pursuit of curiosity
seekers and news photographers. The
taking Of snapshots she particularly
deplored, stating that she thought
It was stealing"
Consents to Pose.
II think ones appearance Is ones
own, and I think that no one has a
right to take that appearance in a
picture without permission" is her
view.
Mrs. Hall took pity on photog-
raphers who stood guard outside her
home in snowstorm yesterday, how
ever. She invited them into her home
along with reporters and consented
to pose for them in her library, but
balked at a suggestion that she go
to her kitchen and don an apron.
She expects to remain in New
Brunswick this Winter with her
brother, Willie Stevens. who, with an
other brother, Henry Stevens, was ac-
quilted with her. Henry Stevens is
still in Somerville, but plans to leave
for his home in Lavalette, N. j., to-
Carpenter, freed with the others when
all indictments charging murder of
Mrs. Mills and the Rev. Edward W..
Hall were quashed, is going on a
hunting trip.
A fight over the payment Of costs
of the trial is under way. The Somer-
set County freeholders meet tomorrow
to discuss the problem. A delegation
of taxpayers will be present. The
cost to the county will be somewhere
between $4,000 and $125, 900.
State Senator Alexander Simpson,
who prosecuted the case, plans to urge
a legislative investigation of the trial
just ended and also Of the investiga-
ton four years ago.
He said he would not put in a per-
sonal expense account, not even for
meals.
Mr.. Carpenter says his Wall Street
brokerage firm lost thousands Of dol
lars because Of his Imprisonment.
He Is senior member and the
firms Stock Exchange seat Is in his
name. All the time he was in Jail,
he says, the firm had to have it's or.
ders executed by other floor brokers.
The usual charge for this is from
$3.50 to So hundred shares.
Mr.. Carpenter said his own fortune
was not more than $4,000 and that
talk of any Of his family being mil.
lionaires was absurd.
He said a tabloid paper had han
died Simpson a lemon and that Simp.
son squeezed 1t.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

GAS RANGES REPAIRED. BOWERS"
shop hours to 10 am. Drop postal g.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Masonic Hall Association of
OF five directors. etc. Will be held on Mon
day December 6. 1925. at the office Of the
secretary. No. 71O Evans Building. 1920
New York ave. NV. Washington, D. c.
Polls open from 7:15 to 7:45 pm.
JAMES IT. GTBBS. Secretary
Evening star., 1926-12-06
LIFE INSURANCE TO AID
CHURCHES IS PROPOSED
Federal Council to Stress Advan-
tages Of Naming Congrega-
tions as Ben eficiaries.

AS a means Of bringing before the
people the opportunity of aiding re-
ligious, benevolent and educational in
stitutions. through leaving them be-
quests in the form of life insurance.
the Federal Council Of Churches has
called for the observance of "Bequest
week." from December 13 to 20. Dur
ing that period it is hoped that persons
will insure their lives for the benefit
Of churches, missions, colleges. hos
pitals, orphanageS, aged peoples
homes and other similar institutions,
it is stated.
This plan Of securing funds was
adopted by the national committee on
finance and fiduciary Of the Federal
Council of Churches, with headQuar-
ters in New York.
Rev. DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive
secretary Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches. said today that he
understood the plan to be merely for
the purpose Of reminding the people
Of such a means Of aiding the churches,
but that no person Is to be urged in
dividually to aid in such a manner.
He pointed out that the campaign will
be carried on through the newspapers.
1t Is the first time. he said, that
such plan has been adopted.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
"PIQUE DAME" CAST
STARS IN CONCERT
Singers to Appear In Opening
Opera Tonight Greeted Enthusi-
astically at Club.

The Washington National Opera Co.,
Edouard Albion, general director. and
opera stars, who will sing leading
roles in the production Of Tschaikow-
skis "Pique Dame," which opens the
opera season in the National Capital
tonight, received an ovation at the
Congressional Country Club at the
reception given in their honor yester-
day afternoon. Frank w. Mondell,
president Of the club; j. A. Compton,
chairman Of the house committee. ana
Mrs. Compton headed the receiving
line for the afternoon.
Among the opera stars present were
Ina Bourskaya, dramatic soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co. OF New
York; Dmitri Smirnov, Russian tenor.
who plays leading roles in the Parls
Grand Opera Co., and has only sung
as guest artist at the Metropolitan
Opera House on three special occa'
sions previous to his appearance nere'
George Stechencko, basso OF the chi
cago Civic Opera Co., and Dudley Mar
wick, young American basso, who mas
been starring in New York produc-
tions.
Following the reception an informal
concert by these great singers was
given and received with an enthu-
siasm that was riotous for Washing.
to society and Congressional circles.
The music presented included the best
in concert song literature. folk songs
and grand opera selections.
Tonight society will more pract1.
cally show appreciation Of the local
opera company's efforts under Mr.. AL
bion and of the talents Of the stars
when they attend the performance
at the Washington Auditorium. 1t is
reported that every box will be filed
with distinguished folk and that all
social circles have shown sincere CO.
operation. It is hoped that the citi-
zens Of Washington generally will do
likewise.