davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
PRINCETON GIVES
 PRINCE DEGREE
Honorary Award Is Made to
 Visiting SWede

Philadelphia, June 2 R-Tired but happy, Grown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slept last night in Philadelphia mansion and rest cd himself for the arduous sightsee- ing of today.
 During the day the crown prince was made an honorary doctor of laws by Princeton university. grac- ed commencement exercises at the Cpsala Swedish Lutheran college al East Orange, N. J, and attended a dinner in Philadelphia at the home of Edward T. Stotesbury.
 Princess Likes Rain
 To do these things the crown prince and his party motored from New York tl this city, encounter ing en route a wind storm and deluge. The Crown Princess Louise was not disconnected by the rain and to anxious questioners she re- piled:
 q rather like it."
 Dashing into Princeton. the royal party found the townfoll1 awaiting them. American and Swedish flags streaming from the automobiles of the royal party gave signal for heers.
 Students Cheer Prince
 AS the crown prince marched up the campus, the student body took up the cheering. To repay this welcome Crown Prince Gustavus broke a Princeton tradition. He did this by accepting the first de- gree Old Nassau ever conferred on royalty. He also broke a Swedish tradition. becoming the first mem- Der of the royal house of Sweden to accept a degree from an Ameri- can university.
 Impressive ceremonies accompan- fed the conferring of the degree. The undergraduates assembled out side Alexander hall, under whose Norman Gothic roof the ceremonies were held.
 Princes Acceptance
 Surrounded by the faculty. Crown AIllSS IuSldNuSp III Cup duu RO"lL had draped upon his shoulders the mantle of the degree. The crown princess stood near him.
 ''It is with feelings of mingled gratitude and humility that I &C., cept this high distinction that you have seen fit to bestow upon me-" said the crown prince.
 Royalty Landed
 In presenting the crown prince for the degree, Dean W. F. Magic said: ITO fit himself to command, Crown Prince Gustavus learned first to obey. He did this by be- coming a soldier To house his mlnd in a sound body, he developed himself by athletics. To prepare his mind for regal duty, he studied law and government. To these he added a profound religious knowledge and faith. By these things he has shown his people that they will he ruled in the fear of God. by whom Kings reign and princes decree jus tice.
 Respected as a scholar, honored as a prince. admired and loved as a man. he is an example of the vision Plato saw as the ruler of an ideal republic.'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
SIGHTSEEING IS
 PROGRAM OF DAY
Swedish Royalty Visiting in
 Quaker City

Philadelphia, June (F9 - Her bouIevards bedecked with flags and all her "guest rooms" filled by thous- ands of visitors, Philadelphia today offered a royal welcome to Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, heir to the Swedish throne.
 Early morning saw thousands vending their way to Independence Hall, where the crown prince and princess, here to dedicate the John Morton memorial building at the scsqui- centennial international ex- position. were 10 view the cradle of American independence and be for mally welcomed to the city. John Morton. one of the signors Of the Declaration of Independence, in whose honor q building has been erected on the exposition grounds was of Swedish extraction.
 The Grown Princess Louise. con- stant companion of the crown prince, was to stand at his side during the ceremony Of welcome.
 After viewing Independence Hall. the royal party expected to inspect the Del Gloria Gold Swedish church. Then he will visit the scsqui-cen- tennial. Following this the crown prince will he taken on an inspec- ton trip Of the new highways be- tween Philadelphia and Easton.
 Made In Sweden
 The cornerstone of the John Nor- ton memorial building on the sesqui- centennial exposition grounds, which was 10 be laid by the crown prince. vas made in Sweden from swedish granite block and was shipped her" on a Swedish boat. Its laying and inc visit of the Swedish crown prince and the Princess Louise were fea- lures of today's sesqui program.
 John Morton, in whose honor the building was named, was chairman Of the Philadelphia delegation in 1776 10 consider secession from Eng land. He rose from a sick bed anJ against advice of physicians jour- neyed to Philadelphia 10 cast hi. vote in favor of the break. His ac- tion broke a tie in the delegation and placed Pennsylvania on the side of secession. He died the next year.
 Located at League Island park at the foot of 18th street, the building. permanent memorial, stands on ground that was part of former Now Sweden. IL is being erected by the swedish American Sesqui-Centonnial association. which was formed in Chicago last December with pr. Amandus Johnson, Philadelphia as president Citizens of Swedish de- scent In all parts of the country contributed 10 the fund.
 When completed the structure will
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Boston Banker Given
 HOnOrs by Pope Plus

Boston, June IPl-J0mos J. phelan, Boston banker, has been made a knight commauder of the Order of Pope Plus IN. He is the first American to receive the rank. Mir. Phslan"s worl, in behalf of or phaned children is said to hay" won jim the honor which was announced in cablegram from Rome last night. Last year Pope Plus N1 con- ferred on the banker the Order of Malta whic his held by only two other Americans, Cardinals O'Con- Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

cost approximately $1S5,000. Its architecture is blending of the Swedish style about the end of the 17th century with the American ar chitecture of the colonial period pre- Ceding the Revolution.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-25
20 PER CENT COMMISSIONS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO ALL ACTIVE MNPRLE WINNERS
HOW TO ENTER

To enter this mammoth
campaign and win any of
the big prizes is easy. Simply
fill out the Nomination Cou-
pom on this page and bring
or send it to the Campaign
Manager at The Pleasantville
Press Office, and full infor-
nation and free working
outfit will be given you.
You secure votes by having your
friends clip the free coupons from
The PleasantvilIe Press, and by
having them subscribe to the Press
through you. THAT'S A IL
THERE is TO 1T. The one with
the biggest score wins first auto
mobile, etc.
One can win big prize by work.
Ing only one hour day.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-25
Division of Districts
One Automobile Goes Outside
of Pleasantville.

The campaign territory is divided into two dis
tricts:
No. includes all of the City of Pleasantvile
(within the corporate limits).
District No. 2-An outside of Pleasantville
At least one automobile is offered for EACH
district but the right is reserved to consolidate the
two districts without affecting the prizes, if the
number of active candidates in either district drops
below seven.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-25
Schedule Of Votes in PeasantviIe Press Gift Distrbu
FIRST PERIOD
Up to July 10.

npic of
S podtve the campagn A special
f will o ii
in OF dsman
turned
tes for chNE in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08

ing" he got good results for the frs
fifty or one hundred miles, VIII m d:
luton would begin to thin the oil be-
yond the point of safety. If as a
compromise, he used a medium oil,
he had fifty miles of hard starting
and poor fabrication because of oil
stiff from cold, and soon thereafter
had dilution thin his oil to the dan-
ger point.
Oil In the crankcase can be diluted
only up to certain point. In the
first $50 to 200 miles of operation,
the ordinary oil under average opera
ting conditions picks up about Is per
cent of diluent. After that, while the
diluent still continues to enter the
crankcase, it is driven off by the heat
of the engine. But an oil that has
accumulated Is per cent of diluent has
thereby lost two-thirds of it's viscos-
ity and if the oil was light or med
ium to begin with, it has been thinned
to the danger point. If, in the be-
ginning, it was heavy oil, after it
had acquired the 16 per cent of dill
uent it gave perfect fabrication. but
during the $50 to 200 miles it took to
acquire that diluent, it was too stiff
for cold weather operation. and dead
batteries, scored cylinders and damag-
ed bearings were often the result.
1t occurred to the men in the Stand
ard Oil Company (Indiana) labora-
tories that since the oil in the crank
case can be diluted only up to a GER
tain point, and that since a sufficient
ly heavy oil after $50 to 200 miles of
driving reaches this point and gives
perfect fabrication, if the oil could be
brought to equilibrium in the rein
cry, it would give perfect fabrication
from the very moment of starting,
and thereafter until drained from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
SHOULD PLANT MORE SPRUCE
TREES.

The spruce is one of the most beau
tiful trees to be found in America.
Winter or summer it's graceful
boughs are covered with deep green
needles. The spruce grows straight
and tall and it is seldom that you will
find gnarled or unsightly member
of it's family. Besides being beesHn-
tiful adornment to any landscape the
spruce is extremely valuable for a
number of uses if planted in the
proper place.
Spruce trees planted along high
ways and railroads at strategic points
make splendid snow fences as well as
identifying the right Of way. For
the farm they provide splendid
windbreak for buildings during the
winter as well as shelter for farm
animals during the late fall months.
Spruce grows fast, is hardy and needs
little attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
SlOanstr0m Suggests Thumbs
D0lUn On Ride Begging

monstrated their willingness to lose
their money by past purchases. Those
who have lost on one proposition are
usually easier to persuade to buy
more worthless stock.
The gambler who is losing seldom
quits as long as he has one more dol
lar to stake.
/ Punishment and pain are the poor
est deterrents in the world. A sense
of honor and a self-respect are the
best guarantees of good behavior.
Men do not fear the fire because
they always feel that they are going
to outwit it the next time. The opti-
mism of the average burnt child is
wonderful to behold. He is perfect
ly sure he has found way, "this
time," to handle fire without burning.
1t is seldom that an old man has
been burned is able to tell an un-
scorched youth very much. Most of
us have to get our own burns. We
find it very difficult to profit by the
burns of other men.
Alcohol has demonstrated it's burn
ing capacity through thousands Of
years but every year. sees its new
crop of candidates for scorches.
Lust, hatred, malice and jealousy
have no one in all the world to COM
mend them, yet in spite of warnings
innumerable, young men and maidens
are burning their souls before these
unholy fires.
The only safe guard against burn
ing is clean and clear understanding
of the nature Of fire that makes it
unattractive to the unscorched.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
PAGE TWO

Reopening of the schools in al
parts of the country has brought mo-
tordom and citizens generally face
to face with a seasonal traffic hazard
that calls imperatively for a solu-
ton.
This is the opinion of Otto Swan
strom, President Of the Minnesota
State Automobile Association, VINO
declares that the practice of school
children of crowding out into the
streets and highways seeking lifts
from passing motorists constitutes
one of the gravest of traffic dang
ers.
Thousands of children are resort
ing to this dangerous practice and a
serious effort is being made by the
American Automobile Association to
find solution for the problem thus
created" says Mr.. Swanstrom
Through it's more than 800 affiliated
clubs in all parts of the country, the
A. A. A. is appealing to motorists and
parents to do everything in their
power to discourage children from en-
dangering their lives and the lives of
others in this way.
"It may seem heartless to pass by
a child when one has room in ones
car for four or five additional passen-
gers, but it only the superficial view
of the question in the opinion of traf-
fic officials. Motorists must realize
that they are liable for any injury
that may come to a child thus given
lift and unless they are capable of
driving and at the same time keeping
a close watch on their wards, it is
far better to refuse them a ride.
Parents should be willing to CO.
operate in ending this practice. They
should make it their duty to impress
their children with the dangers of
such a practice.
Teachers, too, can give invaluable
assistance in discouraging their pu-
pills from taking such risks.
"Those who give the matter careful
thought will realize that the interests
of safety demand quick and sure
solution of this problem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
DILUTION DEAD
Research Laboratory Develops
Oil That Won't Thin Out.

Constant viscosity OF oil in the
|crankcase, with no dead batteries,
scored cylinders and damaged bear
ings on zero mornings from frozen
oil before the engine warns or from
thinned oil it heats up, is the revolu-
tionary discovery announced by the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana in
placing on the market new and uni
que line of motor oils to be known
as ISO-VIS.
The new oil is unique in a really lit
eral sense, for except that it is pc
troleum product it bears no delation-
ship whatever to other motor oils now
on the market, either those of the
Stanard Oil Company or of any other
company. It's preparation is based on
what is known in the chemical-engi-
neering world as the theory of
equilibrium dilution"- which is almost
as stunning in fact as it sounds-nev-
er until now applied to the practical
manufacture of motor lubricants.
The practicability of such applica-
ton after three years of intensive re-
search was first reported by Standard
Oil scientists to the Society of Auto
motive Engineers at their annual
meeting last winter, and published in
the February number Of that associa-
TONS Journal; but not until now have
its manifold possibilities been reveal
ed to the layman and the motorist.
For a year following its laboratory
development, the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana has subjected it to
a practical test by making use of The
new oil in the company's great fleet
of trucks and salesmen's cars.
Since the invention of the automo-
bile, automotive engineers have look
ed upon all motor oils as a mere COM
promise with perfection, for while
all the well-known oils made
by reputable companies possessed all
the qualities that go into making of
good motor oil, there was not one but
that possessed supreme fault, name
ly, of being subject to dilution by the
heavy "ends"' of gasoline, particularly
in winter. This left the embattled
motorist between the devil and the
deep sea. If he used a heavy oil to
counterfeit dilution, on zero morning
his engine was difficult to start, and
five or ten minutes elapsed before the
engine heated sufficiently to suck the
oil into the pump and circulate it to
The vital points of the engine, with
dead batteries, scored cylinders and
injured bearings often resulting. If
ne used a light oil to prevent "freez-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
SOME WILD NOTIONS HAVE
KNOWN

'The Burnt Child breads the Fire"
AS if one painful experience is
enough! Most Of us have to be burn
ed several times before we actually
learn our lesson.
1t is a common saying among Grim
biologists that forgers and embezzlers
are always repeaters.
The sellers of blue sky stock have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08

crankcase, for it wo..ll haze ! cc,-
STINT visa ;sy AMI t.,rref,ra A co
slant efficiency, affected only BY acce
mutations of dirt and not by diluent
After three years of intensive re-
search and practical ex eriments on
its own great fleet of automobiles
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08

slant v:scosity and constant efficiency.
regardless of how cold the weather,
from the very moment OF starting up
to the point when its efficiency, like
that of any oil, may be affected by ac-
cumulations of dust and dirt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
Faulty
Elimination

Should Be CONGREGATIONAL Elimination
Is Essential to Good Health.
you would be well, see to your
L elimination. Faulty kidney ac-
ton permits toxic material to re-
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one is apt to
have a tired, languid feeling and,
sometimes, a toxic backache or head
ache, and often some irregularity of
secretions, such as scanty or burn
ing passages. More and more people
are acclaiming the value of Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, in this
condition. For more than forty years
Doan' have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your r1eighbort
DOAN'S PILLS sdd
SfimuLanf Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster Milbmn Co.. Mfg. Chem, Buffalo, N. Y
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Eve Troubles.

a mother writes: "My baby girl
2 years old, often complains of her
eyes hurting her. They look watery
at times and the eyes become red and
swollen. Several specialists have
looked at them and say there Is moth.
ing wrong. but ! am not convinced.
/ use a boric acid wash. Is there any
thing more that / could DOR
Answer-If the specialists have told
you there Is nothing wrong l should
be convinced that there is nothing.
1t is true that baby's eyes may be
weak. and this later can be corrected
with glasses. Right now L should
stop using boric acid. and If a wash
Is necessary use a simple salt solu.
ton, one teaspoon of salt to one pint
Of water.
Mrs. William S. McD.--A baby of
13 months of age who is only getting
three meals a day should take a
bottle of milk at bedtime. You did
not tell me what the other meals con-
sisted of, but four glasses of milk
daily is right for this age.
Mrs. A. r. HIT is not normal for
a child to sleep with his mouth open,
and II he does it shows that there is
some obstruction to his breathing.
This is in the nose or throat, and
most possibly Is adenoids. Later
these should be removed, If the baby
Is still a mouth breather.
Please send me q self.addressed
and stamped envelope and ask for
the No. Z leaflet. This answers your
questions. which cannot be answered
in the paper.
Mrs. T.. G.. C.--If you have not re.
ceived the leafiet you asked for 1t Is
because you gave only part of an
address.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

foliage that keeps fresh a long time
can be substituted. Marie Antoinette
baskets that are high with gracefully
shaped curved handles can stand on
window sills and prove indoor and
outdoor decorations. Small baskets
such as grapes come in can be dyed
green. and be filled with the same
floral things. If the baskets are rim
med with red paint they have added
ornamental value. The baskets can
be decorated with painted motifs also
and be smart. The wire handles can
not be seen. SO make rather high card
board handles and wind them with
green, or use braided rope paper
shellacked or twists of three strands
of reed for the higher handles. With
out such handles the filled baskets
make excellent Christmas window
boxes.
Santa Claus Chimney.
If you want novelty combined with
decoration in your scheme a Santa
Claus chimney can be made to
tower from roof and the gifts can
be taken from it rather than from
stockings. The chimney is made from
sheets of red cardboard marked off
with black paint or ink with a brush
to indicate bricks, or a brick crepe
paper can be used to cover the card
board. A large-sized rather low Chin
ney is. good shape, typical Of the
chimneys Of old colonial days.
A SnOw.COvered Roof.
Bend cardboard to form a peaked
roof about the chimney placed In the
center of large table. Cover the
roof with gray paper and sprinkle
with snow crystals. Such an arrange
ment can remain for its decorative
element after some one, preferably
dressed like Santa Claus, has dis
tributed the gifts taken from the
chimney top.
For a Christmas sale or bazaar
such chimney can be used instead
of the. ordinary grab bag"
Evening star., 1926-12-18

DEAR
S hs mean a t 1 G1ys % SSn whn %ny @ a4 % M home h u s S
telling
While make the
diamecaliy opposite @ ''S ''''S" ~ WV
puts his VIE
continues
@ il" ''F '''
,. sns who @ & t % , fs
s%p $ % along % 5s m they s could % a h % % a @ ha % @ % ay % sn
for advice and sympathy understanding.
model
a of a husband
their Aaa I ,s @ so S ao o1 @
of the d nv m hSe handa M w na as rock to the ]
sraspins in his
''As' peoples feelings
his % but % @ss tell eu with s 10 .sis ss % M
nta for for mem o their
weddings DOROTHY DIX
DEAR just married but my husband hides his
money from and when
home my husband
What % shoSd @ H do? ns nruT t h WIFE maes
answer Evidently miser he
Ta foa % Foolish In p t @ S of @ % npn n a a and Won will be wise
& G% can for showdown at the very beginning married
w find ou I aSsp the % o as that s he tSpg
when children come to complicate ' eA' 80 W
% If he & that your own
% s x ne a hn M & 5na yGu % @ out of the JOB? What
What compensation
4 S s: % hi: ss S 1s a
cn on a MS nS 1T % be anv w1man
tcopyrgh 1926, Doi'oifaf DiA'
Evening star., 1926-12-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, December 10.

Neptune and the sun in beneflc
aspect rule tomorrow, according to
astrology. Venus and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
This is planetary government
most favorable to the clergy, and
churches are subject to the best pos
sible influences, making for new in
terest on the part of the public.
Under this sway men and women
who exercise authority are more kind
ly disposed than usually is the case.
the seers aver, and for that reason
it is a lucky day to seek positions or
promotions.
Clearer vision regarding. domestic
and public questions should be appar
ent under this direction of the stars.
Many quarrcls and misapprehensions
may be easily adjusted while this con.
prevails, astrologers de-
clare.
This is a day when women will be
most fortunate in attending to their
domestic affairs. Marriages are to
multiply.
The stationary position of Uranus
and Mars will unsettle the ruling
powers in many states, aStrologers
prophesy.
Ireland. Italy and the Balkans are
to be the scenes Of upheavals, ii is
prognoStiCated.
Many ambitious leaders are to arise
but they will meet with confusion, If
the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of change In which friend
ly partnerships will bring good for
tune.
Children born on that day probably
will be too popular for ...eir own best
interests. Many musicians and hap
py Bohemians are born under this
sign.
{Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Ha, ha. And tell my sister, If she
thinks the baby is funny looking. she
can keep her smart cracks to herself.
Don't you remember Mrs. Stewart,
across the hall, said he was a beauti-
full baby?
$50 you saw Arthur. your old beau.
Isn't he the one who was going to
commit suicide when you married me?
~ do change ny shirt. Any one
would think I couldn't dress myself,
to read your letters.
Jim is having the fellows over for
game of cards tomorrow night.
They've all been urging me to go, so
/ guess I'll have to. Jim said, You'll
be the only one there who won't need
to care what time the game breaks
up and ! said, Just because my
wife is away is no reason why am
going to take advantage Of her alb
sence by staying up all night when
she isn't here Now, aren't you
proud of your husband?
GIVE my regards to all the folks.
Tell your father I'm sorry he has to
be boarding you again when he
thought you were gone for good when
you married me. Ha, ha.
when are you coming home?
Love,
"Roh"