davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

for twice as much almost before the inmates were kicked out.
 "A man said to me the other day, Well, if they close the red light district we will have ho new school building.'
 "Now, vehemently declared MT. Van Marter, Eff this restricted district is allowed to remain and your boys are allowed to visit them and our youths go stunning you won't need a school house. What you will need is a home for feeble minded. Government statis- tics show that 96 percent of the prostitutes in the United States have venereal diseases. The greatest percentage of deaths re- suit from such diseases. The hospi- tals are filled with men, women, and children suffering from some form of them. Yet there are mothers who wish to keep these sources of disease and death.
 "As to the argument that pros titution should be segregated where they can have medical inspection and police supervision. Medical inspection is nothing but a monu- mental farce and medical graft,' went on MT. Van Marter. "For years the English army carried such women in camp, until it was proved that it made them physically unfit for duty. The majority of the progressive states have abolished these districts. They were not al- lowed in the vicinity of the United States Army and Navy camps. It is a great pity that the United States War Department and Gen. eral Pershing did not appoint a delegation to visit Ketchikan and get some ideas before taking such drastic measures.
 "As to segregating them so that they will not be all over town what reputation has the place known as the Bath House? The Rex Rooming House? Pig Tail Alley? Rooms over certain stores in the heart of the city? Places in Newtown? At Charcoal Point? What about the 'bootlegging joints? The opening gambling all night?
 'If the laws are enforced and every disreputable place in town cleaned up and abatement proceed ings enforced for a year, owners of tho hrildinps wn1ld he nnorn
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

Rev. Van Marter Speaks on Con- ditions of Vice Methodist Church Filled at Joint Service i'm Which Rev Falconer and Dr.. R. C. 3Jenkins Take Part.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

/ (March12, 1923.) g.. .(Report headlines and all from Ketchikan Chronicle of March 12
 1923.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

forego the idea of time and space and
consider, as Swedenborg says in The
Apocalypse Explained, that every So
ciety in the heavens connects with
some organ of the human body and
helps to sustain it. Therefore the
heavens have the organization of the
Grand Man, but we need not think
of it as a shape or figure.
eyes, exclaimed her husband, I
see it; it is organization explained,
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
Now l 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 a 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
though it makes goOdapopular and
Introductory work"
A Help in Her Work
GalH-Curci understands the writ
ings Of Swedenborg even better than
theologians, because she puts them
into practice in the broadest 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 low
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. I
always feel stronger; / am not ex-
hausted at all by my singing. Swed-
enborg shows the reason and how life
comes in as you pour it forth usefuIly
to others. You don't have to try or
worry or fret. You know it is not you
but that it is just being done through
you"
Speaking further Of the help Swed-
enborg had been to her In her work
she said: Zone gets 80 much more
confidence. The other world and the
one life, that comprshends all life.
becomes reality and all fear and
worry vanish" =
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Not to Be Trapped.

''Concede nothing" was the advice
of well-known politician concerning
a certain famous disputed election.
His policy was followed to the letter
by the man Of whom the Chicago Tri-
bune tells. On the relief train that
had been rushed to the scene OF the
railway wreck was q newspaper re-
porter.
The first victim he saw was man
whose eyes were blackened and whose
left arm was in sling. With his hair
full of dirt, one end of his shirt collar
flying loose and his coat ripped UP
the back, the victim was sitting on
the grass and serenely contemplating
the landscape.
How many people are hurt?" asked
the reporter, hurrying up to him.
II haven't heard of anybody being
hurt, young man" said the other.
How did this wreck happen?"
Il haven't heard of any wreck"
you haven't? Who are you, any
how"
q don't know that it's any of your
business, but I'm the claim agent of
the road" Youths Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

To Mr.. Barron's direct inquiry
Madame Galli-Curci promptly re-
piled: eyes, / have read in the past
year the complete Swedenborg Works,
in fact it is the Rotch Edition of the
Houghton Miff1in Co. that / have.
81 can say certainly that the Bible
to me is a greater work than it was
before"
Mr.. Barron says: "My astonish-
ment was intensified. Familiar over
many years with Swedenborg's gen
eral theological writings, I had set
out to read the entire thirty-two vol
umes preparatory to an advertising
campaign for the sale of this edition.
Reading few pages each day ! fin
shed my self-imposed task in four
teen years. / shall probably finish a
second reading, at my present rate OF
progress, in perhaps ten years. Was
it possible that a woman with no
previous knowledge or relation to
these books had really intelligently
read them within year?"
Swedenborg's Writings
Mr.. Barron continues: GAS an
economist writing state papers on
weights, measures, coinages and cur
rencies, Swedenborg is easily COM
pretended. AS an engineer transport
ing ships overland he is easily visual
lied. AS a government official in the
great mining industry of Sweden,
writing practical books on mining
and smelling, declared to be the foun-
dation Of modern metallurgy, he is
of interest in the encyclopedia ofssci-
entific history. AS the writer Of vol
uuses-original studies in search for
the human soul-he is 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.
s6Think 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 dozen
more similar volumes that not only
expound every picture set forth in
the book of Revelation as conveyor
of a tremendous truth of universal
application throughout invisible de-
grees Of creation and life, but also
illumine all the problems of sex as
presented throughout the universe
from the union of the love and wis
dom in the divine down 70 sex crystal
hzation in the mineral kingdomI in
clude the deepest of all works ever
written entitled, in the original Latin,
Angelic Wisdom. Concerning the Di-
zine love and the Divine Wisdom
49,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Handicapped.

"Sir, I wish to marry your daugh-
ter" faltered the young man.
'You do, eh?" exclaimed the fond
parent. well, have been rather ex-
pecting this. and to be thoroughly
orthodox, I shall put a few questions
to you Do you drink
mo, sir. abhor liquor"
"You do, Ell? Smoker"
II never use tobacco in any form?'
"Well. l didn't suppose you ate it.
Do you frequent the race course?"
II never saw a horse race in my
life, sir
'sUm-m-m. Play cards for money"
"Emphatically no, sir"
well. young man |, must say you
are heavily handicapped. My daugh-
ter is thorough society girl, and |
can't for the life of me see what she
is going to do with you. However,
it's her funeral, and if she wants to
undertake the job she can risk it. -
Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
AS RoEeorTom WORKED.
Not the Best Way to Build Up a Big
Business.

Business.
N. W. Aver. the advertising agent,
at the dinner in Philadelphia. in hon
or of his firms fortieth anniversary.
said that to succeed in advertising re-
CURED hard work
The successes in this business are
stupendous," he said. but some folks
think that working as Rebellion of
Camden worked a man can build up
a great advertising fortune
Rebellion was roofer He was
engaged on Mickle street house.
One day. as he was lunching, he was
heard to give yell of pain
What's the matter. Roebottom?'
a carpenter asked.
~ got nail in my foot the roof
er answered
Well. why don't you pull it outg
said the carpenter.
What In my dinner hour?
yelled Rebellion, reproachfully.
Philadelphia Record.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation
Of the Writings of Emanuel SwedenbOrg-
TRENRY FORD's Dearborn indie
pendent publishes remarkable

RRENRY FORD'S Dearborn indie
pendent publishes a remarkable
article on Cali Curci and
Emanuel Swedenborg, by Clarence w.
Barron of the Wall Street Journal,
the world 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
"a true woman with life and soul
Of affection for all that is ennobling
and uplifting in the family, and in
color, 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 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 Cleveland paper a para
graph that among her other accom-
plishments Galli-Curci had read all
the Theological Writings of Emanuel
Swcdenborg. The claim seemed SO
absurd to Mr.. Barron that he thought
1t might be easily punctured by a
simple inquiry as to the edition.
3ka Bible Greater Work Than Ever
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

Then answer to yourself the number
of years that ought to be required to
master these thirty-two volumes"
Mean More Than Amy Other Books
Mr.. Barron, still credulous, con-
tinued his correspondence with
Madame Galli-Curci for some months.
He learned that soon after she lost
her dear mother she had sought the
Writings of Swedenborg in desire
to know more about the other world
whence her mother had gone. She
spent the entire summer vacation
studying Swedenborg's Works, and
declared: "They have meant, and
mean more to me than anything else
/ have ever read"
When Galli-Curci returned from
California Mr.. Barron motored up
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 few like minutes. / wasn't
the questioner. Mr.. and Mrs. Samne@
were at me with the sharpest and
deepest questions. They seemed in
perfect harmony mentally and spir-
itually, as in their work in music.
Wanted to Learn
"She wanted to know about the
Grand Man. / told her it would be
easier to comprehend it if she wol--
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
PATS Deficiencies.

Mrs. McCarthy's husband went out
in boat alone, the boat overturned
and he was drowned. A friend met
her some weeks later.
Il hear" said he. that Pat left you
very we'll OFF that he left you $780,
900"
true said Mrs. Mccarthy. He
did"
How was that?" asked her friend.
"Pat couldn't read nor write, could
he?"
mo" said Mrs Mccarthy. nor
swim"
Evening star., 1926-10-14

burgh, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
New York.
Among those in the party are: Will
helm and Miss Giselotte Bilfinger,
excavations, foundations. subway dig
ging, tunneling; Hans Blucher, brush
manufacturer: Ernst Book, mining
machinery and mining; George Ding
inger, textile mills and machinery:
Rev. Kurt Dinglinger, churches and
services of various denominations;
George Domack Henning, Mrs. Mari.
anne, Mrs. Elizabeth, Fritz and Alex
ander Faber, newspaper plants: Alex.
ander Grossman, hat factories and
machinery; Ernst Hugendubel, tool
machinery: Gustave Bubble. cotton
seed oil manufacturers; Hans Hort.
wig, china factories, including china
Evening star., 1926-10-14
100000 IN POLAND
SENDU.S. TRIBUTE
Testimony of Good Will Con-
talned in 100 Volumes Given
Coolidge by Delegates.

As lasting testimonial of the
friendship and the sincere admiration
which the Polish nation has for the
American people. a delegation of Poles
representing the National Sesquicen-
tennial Celebration Committee of
American Independence day in Poland
today presented to the President 100
volumes containing the signatures OF
more than 5000 900 Polish people tes-
tifying TO this friendship.
The presentation was made at the
office Of the President by Leopold kOt-
nowski, chairman of the delegation,
who was accompanied by Prof. Iva
noski and Jan Ciechanowski. the
Polish Minister TO the United States.
In presenting this impressive testi-
monial, Mr.. Kotnowski. after explain
ing TO the President that these 100
volumes We're signed by One-SiXth OF
the total population Of the republic.
endeavored to convey the message of
friendship for the American people
from the people of Poland.
Offer Coolidge Medal.
Il have the honor to present to
your eXcellency." Mr.. Kotnowski said
this message and the signatures,
which | hope will be a lasting testi
admiration which the Polish nation
feels for the American people. who
10 all truly peace loving and demo
cratic communities. are pioneers and
eXponents of the nobleSt and highest
principles of humanity. In commemo
ration of the celebrations which, un
der the patronage of the President OF
Poland, took place all over the coun
try on the Fourth of July, medal
was struck off in gold for your excel
lency as a gift subscribed on behalf
of the Polish people.
The spontaneous tribute paid 10
the people of this great democracy by
the people of Poland on the Fourth of
July, and the nationwide message OF
friendship. Of which | have the signal
honor to he the bearer, are the living
proofs that the love for those nobiest
and highest ideals of humanity free
dom. equality. justice and peace
among natIons-which animate the
American and Polish peoples alike
binds more closely together than any
material considerations.
President Is Grateful.
President Coolidge. in reply. spoke
as follows:
1T is my pleasure and privilege tt
receive from your ndnuS dS cndlF'
man of the national Sesquicentennial
celebration COMMITTEE of American
Independence day in Poland the
declaration of admiration and friend
ship for the United States signed by
his eXcellency the President of Poland
and 100000 in all walks of life to
gether with the specially struck media
in commemoration of the celebrations
throughout Poland of the sesquicen
tennlal of the signing of the Declara
ton of Independence
The tributes thus paid to the
United States by the Polish people
and the act of the President of Poland
IN proclaiming the Fourth of JulI
last national Polish holiday are
gratefully acknowledged and are evi
dences of amity and good will toward
tnis country, which are most highly
appreciated by the Government and
people of the United States. who hold
lot the government and people of
Ioland sentiments of high regard and
me best wishes, as has been mani
rested by the part taken by this coun.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Had Been Expected.

Although news of DIR. Wettmore's
elevation to the presidency of the
American Ornithologists' Union did
not reach officers of the Smithsonian
Institution until it was read to them
from the Association Press dispatch, it
was more or less expected. DR.. Wett-
more has been vice president of the
Union for years. He is one of the best
known ornithologists in this hemi.
sphere. Before becoming assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton he was superintendent of the Ma
tional Geological Park, having been
succeeded by DIR. William NJ. Mann
who is now returning to Washington
from his hunting expedition in Africa
Evening star., 1926-10-14
N. Y. in an address today before the

N. Y. in an address today before the
American Gas Association.
Il make this statement in refutation
Of the accusation that dish-wiping now
now and then tends to degrade or cul-
tivates an inferiority complex in mar
ried men," she explained The most
companionable and efficiently equip
ped homes i'm the land have been
made so by men who know home-liv-
ing conditions by personal experience.
and who insist that their homes be as
efficiently operated as their Offices"
Evening star., 1926-10-14

try in the revivification of Poland
II shall be obliged IL you will make
these sentiments known to the Polish
people and will express to the Presi.
dent of Poland and accept for your
selves my thanks and appreciation
for the friendship he and you have
personally shown"
Evening star., 1926-10-14

toys; Georg Koppen, traffic regula.
tions; Emil Langhardt, ladies' pocket
books and high-class leather goods;
Heinrich LaurenZ, textile mills, espe
cially dyeing and bleaching; Wilhelm
Ludowici, tile and brick manufactur-
er; DR.. Hans Meyer Heinrich. excava-
tions. foundations. subway digging
and contracting work; Hohannes PilZ,
cardboard, cardboard goods and ma
chinery; George Schnider. china and
crockery factories; Kurt SchwarZkopf.
toilet articles and machinery: Ernst
Steinberg, paint factories. lacquer
varnish; Franz WalZ, leather tanning
mills; Otto Flemmich and Hans Cries,
bach, silk mills
Evening star., 1926-10-14
HAPPIEST HUSBANDS DRY
DISHES, CONVENTION TOLD
Woman Official of Gas Company
Lauds Service and Denies It Is
Degrading to Men.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, October IL
The happiest homes in America are
manned by husbands who occasionally
wipe dishes, said Mrs. Cecil G.. Har-
vey, home service director for the
Westchester Lighting Co. Yonkers.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
DR.. WETTMORE HEAD
OF ORNITHOLOGISTS

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario. October IA
DR.. Alexander Wettmore. assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Washington, d. c.. was elected
president Of the American Ornitholo-
gists Union at it's convention here
Monday DR.. Joseph Grinnell, Berke-
ley, California, and James III. Fleming,
toronto, Ontario, were elected vice
presidents
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The government Of British South
Africa is seeking a method to stop
the evasion of the license law by
more than half the radio users there
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Will Meet Hoover.

While here they are making their
headquarters at the New Willard.
d. p. Aub. local manager of the
American Express Co., who has ar
ranged their program here, announced
that they would visit the White
House, the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, the Smithsonian institution,
the Congressional Library and Other
Government buildings.
An interview has been arranged for
them with Secretary Hoover.
Before returning to Germany the
group will visit Rochester, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Pitts.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
GERMAN BUSINESS
GROUP VISITS CITY
Program Includes Calls at
White House and on
Secretary Hoover.

The largest group of German indus
trialists to visit America since the
war arrived in Washington today on
an itinerary which includes the prln-
cipal cities of the country. They are
travelling under the auspices of the
American Express Co.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-01
How coIored Fires IRE Made.

For the production Of red, green,
yellow and blue fires, one-ffth part OF
the composition is shollac. As this is
a constant quantity, IT is apparent
that the sheIlac has nothing TO DO
with determining the color 1t holds
the other elements desired form,
and regulates the rate Of combustion.
Another fifth part Of these several
compounds is the chlorate Of potas
sium. This is used for the decorating
effect. OF itself 1t would give a white
light and would burn with intense
energy. 1t imparts a "gc" to the
rocket.
The remaining three-ffths are what
Give color to the fame. Tor pro-
Quoting red fire, nitrate of strontium
is used; for green, nitrate Of barium;
for yellow, nitrate of sodium, ard for
blue, ammonia sulphate Of copper.
Violet and purple flames are COM
posite. To produce the violet lime
and copper and sulphur are burned to-
gether. For purple, strontium and
calomel are burned with just a little
copper.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-01
TIE soUAw's SHAWL
Fer Msthod Of Securing Exclusive.
ness Of Pattern.

The Indian wears his blanket on
the hottest summer days. His theory
is that il it keeps out the cold in
winter it will keep out the heat in
summer, says Ben M. Myers Of Ok
lahoma City, Okla.
While he might not care. to buy
anything else expensive the price ct
suitable blanket is never questioned,
but it would be difficult indeed to de-
ceiye him as to the texture Of any
robe.
"a squaw will initiate almost any
thing that p1eases her fancy, but in
the matter OF her blanket or shawl
she exhibits an unusual aIaoant of in
diyiduality. With great care and pa
thence she designs her Blanket and
when she places the order with the
mill man he does not dare duplicate
it until she has had an opportunity
to wear it.
IF she makes the request that it
shall not be duplicated her wishes
are regarded, because it is the one
article she possesses in which ex-
clusiyeness is much coveted, and also
because what would please one squaw
would not appear at all attractive to
another.
"The lightweight shawl or blanket
is thrown over the head of the squaw,
and unless she is able to purchase a
bright colored silk kerchief it will
serve as her only bonnet as well. It
is just as common sight now to see
the papoosa securely bound on the
back of its mother by a portion Of her
blanket as it used to be to see the wee
head of the Indian babe peeping from
the texas, or frame cradle"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-01

PuREBRED sire the first profitable dary according to the
"A $ take
organize
greater production ch three years
5tained for only
1898,
make all the difference between farmers labor income
and another farmers income that y twice that amount IN
heading their herds with purered bulls was $ IN a
the OF
will attention to proper
probably milk akng elements because
underfed overstufed with poorly balanced food
There poor breds well as good Pedigree alone only
blood dairy
and the
these days Of business farming