davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
AT THE PALACE

Jacqueline Logan and Earle Fox appear for the last times tonight at the New Palace in their latest com- edy drama Wages for Wives" which is a merry comedy of the family banllroll, The companion feature "The Shadow on the Walls" is one of the most baffling mystery stories that has ever appeared on the screen. Creighton Hale and Zasu Pitts are featured in this mystery play and they keep the audience on edge all through the picture.
 Friday and Saturday there is a complete change of program. The main feature being Wild Justice" starring the dog marvel of the screen Peter the Great. An excep- tionally well-balanced and versatile cast of human players supports Peter the Great in tnts picture. Wild Justice" is the latest and greatest of those amazing police dog pictures. It is a dramatic thriller of the lonely snow-Clad north coun- try. This new romance of the screen ,unfolds an exciting drama woven around a mysterious murder. Peter the Great has unrivaled op- portunity 10 display his remarkable athletic ability and his almost un- canny understanding of human emo- l tions.
 It is worthy of note that in "Wild Justice" the dog star was directed by l Chester Franklin who has made some of the most remarkable dog pictures. George Sherwood. Francis Toague and Frank Hagney head the supporting cast of actors. It is cer- tain that Wild Justice" will present splendid entertainment for all dog lovers-and their name is legion from six to siXty-one.
 The companion feature is "One Year TO Live" with Dorothy Mac
 kaill and Antonio Moreno at the head of a wcll-knoWn cast. "One Year To Live" is a comedy drama based on the story of a man who is told that he has but one year to live. What he does for that year and the windup of the year bring forth some swift moving thrills.
 As an added attraction for tomor- TOW night, Sammy Wells and his amateurs will be here for a solid hour of fun.
 The ninth episode Of the serial "Wild West and the latest kino- gram News completes the program
 Beginning next Monday the vaude' vile policy will he introduced in tho l New Palace Heading list of select vaudeville stars arc Roscmaric anc
 Marjorie two famous song birds 1T heart songs. Another feature act or this bin will be the Seven Rainbow
 Girls in a vhirl of gayety. The foa
 turc picture for the three day. will be Brown of Harvard so inc ishow will be one of the best eyel presented.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
CHURCH STRIFE IS
 AGAIN FLARING UP
PreSbyterianS Adjourn After
 MOdernist SQuabble

Baltimore, Md, June 3 P}-Ad- journing in an outburst of liberal fundamental controversy which far ed into an open break in the closing hours of the seven-day meeting. del egates to the 139th general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the |. $. A, were on their way to their homes today. The modernism fundamentalism situation, more nearly approaching a schism than when the committee of fifteen ap- pointed by the assembly of 1925 sought to establish peace, was pass cd on the 139th general assembly at San Francisco in 1927. A constitu- tional ruling forbidding considera- ton of new business so near the hour of adjournment prevented its being recorded in formal resolutions on the floor of the assembly.
 Off the assembly floor, however, a statement by Dr. Clarence McCart- ney. fundamentalist leader. that a coalition of modernists indifferent ists and pacifists" had brought the assembly to "a terrible climax" was met before it was an hour old with Ia fiat denial from pr. A. Edwin Keigwin, chairman of the assembly committee on overtures.
 Dr. Mccartney referred to action of the assembly in dcferring approv- al of Dr. J. Greshammachen for the chair of apologetics at Princeton seminary until committee had in vestigated charges of 'tempera- mental idiosyncrasics" against him,
 The debate on it had waxed hot, with leaders of both groups partici- pating. Dr. Mccartney said the ac- ton would open the eyes Of Presby- tcrians ito the fact that our church is rapidly drifting from it's historic and fearless witness to tho great truths of reformed faith. It is impossible 10 put any other con structton on what has transpired ir the 139th general assembly"
 Dr. KeigWin said Dr. McCartneS had "entirely misinterprcted the facts" and must have spoken in eX- citement. "Far from being the re suit of any coalition," he said, "thc actions of this assembly were clear. ly due to a steadily growing spirit in the church which demands unity and a reasonable liberty within the limits of our constitution"
 The closing of the formal as, 'sembly session itself was quiet. + addition to the MaChen question, tho assembly disposed, without untowar( incident, of several looked upon a' potentially threatening the churcl
 unity. including overwhelming adop
 ton, with slight debate, of the peace
 report of the committee of fftee1
 land the acquittal of the New Nor' ,Prcshytcry on charges of insubor
 Gination.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
any you

Only the finest and purest ingre- dients are used in making White Rose. The very ingredients you your- self would use.
 Compare White Rose, today, with any other bread you have ever tasted. Your grocer has it fresh twice day. It comes in an immaculate blue and white checked wrapper like fresh tea towel.
 MASSACHUSETTS BAKING COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
ALBERT S. CHAMBERLAIN DIES

Hartford. June P>-Albert s. Chamberlain, for many years a prominent merchant, died yesterday following a three weeks illness. He was past exalted ruler of the Hart ford lodge of Ellls, past district deputy of the grand lodge of Elks, a member of St. Johns lodge, A. r.. x A M, and 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Hartford City Vet erans' association and of Hartford council, United Commercial Travel CTS.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
VIruPped 'oih Ecry Loaf of
 White R05e Friday

will be the recipe for French Toast, as it is served on board the Aquitania, the famous flagship of the Cunard Line. This is one of the series of hitherto un- published recipes of leading chefs, which you will find regularly each Friday with your loaf of White Rose.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Cut-Price Barbers Are
 Scored by Masters Assn.

New Haven, June CP-Resolu- lions denouncing bootleg bobber" shops which are cutting into our business, were proposed at the meeting of the Master Barbers' union here recently, said Vito d'Urso, secretary last night. He explained that many men were patronizing beauty shops instead of barber, be- cause the former were unlicensed and employed non-union men with correspondingly lower prices. The secretary intimated that a court in junction against unlicensed shops might be the next step.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MUST GET PERMISSION.

New York, June (Pl-When q member Of an athletic team in Europe wants 10 get married he has 10 obtain permission of his manager, according o Moritz Hausler, manag- CT of the Hakoah All-Jewish soccer team Of Vienna, which sailed yester- day after playing 10 games in the United States. The squad is com posed of 22 players, of whom only three are married.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why ointmouts do not give you qui"k aud lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles IS in tenal?
 That there is stagnaton of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy discovered hy Dr. Leon hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold hy Tho Fair Dept. Store and drug gssta everywhere that is guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID banIshes piles by removing the cause by freeing blood circulation iE the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost uDhnli'vcat." record for sure, safe and !astina relief .o thousands of piIe sicH suiielers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM ROlD today. Ii will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
FRESH AIR CAMP OPENS SOON

The New Britain fresh air camp at Burlington will open on We'd ncsday, June 30. according 10 pres ent plans. Those who will have charge will go to the camp site on June 2G 10 make arrangements and get things in readiness.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
OIEICER ON TRIAL

Norfolk. Va. June LP)-Capt. Charles M. Devalin. commandant of the Norfolk Naval hospital went on court martial today on charges of drunkenness at q naval officers ball last October 30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
bership and enlarged work during
PUBLICITY ARTIST

Sinclair Lewis is the boy who
knows how to get lot of free adj
vertising. He was down in Kansas
City the other day and told the fac
ulty of a Methodist college that the
yell of the students Of that institu-
ton was rotten" and that there was
need of better instructors and less
class. yells.
Then he took a poke at the town
pride which has a two million dollar
memorial monument for the soldiers
who went over and licked Germany,
by telling them it was teutonic
specimen of architecture, and would
look much better in some Germany
city than in Kansas City.
These remarks were sent all over
the country, which of course was
Sinclair's object in giving voice to
his caustic comments. Had he com
plimented both the college and the
city, it would not have been given a
line in any paper outside Kansas
City.
His story of his northern trip a
couple of years ago, begins in Col
Tiers in February. He made the
start with his brother, DR.. C. B.
Lewis of St. Cloud, but quit when
it was half over, but the doctor fin
ished the whole journey, and made a
diary record of the expedition, which
to the doctor was very enjoyable.
When Sinclair started to write of
the trip, he drew on the doctor for
his notes. Sinclair will get several
thousand dollars for the story, and
the doctor will have the pleasure of
buying a copy of Golfers and read
ing the elaboration of, his record in
Sinclair's readable style.-St. Cloud
Journal-Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
Claude Schmidt, Melrose
Youth Held in Tulsa, Okla.
Passed Worthless Checks-Rockville
Man Attends Hearing-Took Adj
vantage of Friendship

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 22-Although
o. Claude Schmidt, "a, dapper Mel
rose, Mimi, youth, began his visit tc
Tulsa by staying in the Hotel Mayo
and living with the younger social
set, he will end his visit here in the
Tulsa county Jail.
Today Judge Hudson sentenced
him to 80 days in Jail and fined him
$25 and costs on a charge of passing
bogus check for $50 on the Halli-
burton-Abbot store. AS Schnnidt has
already spent 80 days in Jail, he will
have served 60 days altogether.
Schmidt had been introduced al
the storeby the mother of former
classmate at Notre Dame university
preparatory school, according to tes-
timony this morning. On the strength
of this introduction he cashed checks
for 500 and $50, it was stated.
C. F. Eickhoff, an official of the
State Bank of Rockville, Mimi, tes-
titled that there was no Farmers
State Bank at Rockville. 1t was on
the latter bank that Schmidt is alleg-
ed to have drawn his draft.
He would have been sent to the
penintentiary but for the leniency OF
Halliburton Abbott officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
Ninteen Year Old Holsteip
Cow Makes World Record
Gave Fifty-One Pounds Milk Jan 10.
H.. Eighteenth Calf Stands at
Her Side

/. A 10 year old COW, that has raised
10 calves, three of which were sold
for $500 each, and that on Sunday,
Jan. 10, gave 81 pounds of milk, is
an animal of which her owner may
justly be proud. -...-..
Such a cow is Jessie Fobes Home
stead DeKol, pure bred Holstein
COW owned by E. o. REM of Hassan
Valley. Jessie was, bought over Is
years ago, when she was a calf six
months old, by Mr.. REM at Water
town, Wis. She has been on the REM
farm ever since, producing a calf
each year and one year twins, about
half of them heifers. Three of her
calves have been sold for $500 each,
and she has her 18th calf at her side
at the present time, a heifer -four
weeks old.
In the first place 10 year old cow
is out of the ordinary, the average
life of cattle being less than that,
and in the second place a COW 10
years old that has produced a calf
every year up to and including her
10Th year, giving 81 pounds of milk
a day four weeks after she freshened,
is still more unusual. Mr.. REM be-
lieves that with Jessie Fobes Home
stead DeKol he has established rec
ord that will be hard to equal.
Jessie has earned home on the
REM farm that is hers as long as she
may live. Her owner says that money
could not buy her. -.
To prove the contention of those
who claim that ensi1ape is not good
for stock, that is that they will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28


short-lived if fed constantly with it,
Jessie has been fed ensilage every
day of her life. Also to prove the
contention of those who insist that
tuberculosis is contracted by cattle
through continued tuberculin testing,
she has been tested every year for
the past Is years, and still does not
appear to be in the last stages of
tuberculosis.
Jessie Fobes Homestead DeKol is
certainly wonderful cow, and pos
sibly a record breaker; she has given
her owner a handsome profit every
year for the past II years, and has
earned a place in bovine history.
Mr.. REM has taken her picture
with her latest calf and is having an
enlargement made to hang in his
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
Figures Big Saving In
Quantity Cement Purchase
Commissioner Babcock Believes State
Will Buy at 15c to >30c Barrel
Under Contractors Prices

Good roads fund savings of from
$4,000 to $150,000 this year will
result according to Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner,
through purchase by the state direct
of about 100000 barrels of portland
cement for 1926 paving and other
construction on Minnesota trunk
highways.
Bids recently opened in public and
taken under advisement ranged
around $3.50 a barrel, plus freight
delivered at various highway con-
struction Jobs. Nine concerns sub
mitted proposals, the majority being
direct from the mills.
Commissioner Babcock placed the
state saving ait between Is and 80
cents barrel and said it probably
will aggregate $4,000 under the
estimate possible. ''The state is buy
ing now on the lowest market-ten
cents a barrel below the normal level
and that is a certain saving from
the price contractors would pay later
when contracts are awarded" said
Mr.. Babcock "Then the state is sure
also of taking advantage of the dis
count of 10 cents a barrel for cash
payment, a thing which less than half
, the contractors did, and of avoiding
some commissions and other items.
I am confident that not less than 15
cents barrel will be saved and there
will be other gains by quantity buy
ing" 49,
Although the call was for prices
on 100000 barrels, the commissioner
said the actual purchase probably will
be nearer 5O0,000,' that being the
approximate amount needed for per-
manent highway improvements in
prospect for this year .s.....a
Highway engineers. said that aside
from the cash saving, the state pur-
chase of cement is expected to afford
other advantages, such as eliminating
any incentive for contractors to use
less than specified, assuring cement
of highest quality through mill in
spection and enabling larger num-
bers of contractors to compete for
paving jobs by reducing financing
requirements ;, ~. b..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
j CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings, ito the quartet for their
music, to the directors Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church for the use
of their church and to those who
helped us so much in our recent be-
reavement. ..
Grant w. Cheney.
K. o. Samuelson and Family.
i-.-. -. - Adv.-35 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
.dition is not alarming.

.dition is not alarming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wagner re.
turned home Saturday night after an
absence of ten days which they spent
visiting their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Eckenrod at
Eveleth, Mimi, and also in the Twin
Cities with sisters of Mrs. Wagon
erS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

The incest show
in
let them
will
| give
to the
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The rental of a concert hall will come
to a minimum of $225 A pianist US
ually needs even more advertising in
the way OF circularizing and news
paper space than singer These
items will cost easily $500 or $500.
The recital altogether will cost close
upon ST. 900.
A manager, unless our beginner
demonstrates an exceptional talent
will charge him fee of 81 900 or
$4,000 to build up concert tour for
him, this covering the expenses of a
man on the road. and so on. There
Will be huge printing of programs.
circulars and posters. which for the
year VIII total an expenditure of. say.
$1,000. Newspaper and magazine ad-
vertisements will cost IS 900 Nearly
all the concerts will fail to bring into
the box office anything like enough
to cover concert hall rent and the
cost of travelling and living on the
road. If such losses do not mount to
total of $1,000 for all the concerts
the beginner is very lucky. Probably
the deficit will he more.
Now. of course. he is still STUDYING
ana Will continue to study as much
as ever for several years more. He is
likely to go in for more specialized
and more expensive tuition and will
easily run up a cost for the year equal
to that of the year just previous.
Thus the first year of concertizine
VIII show net deficit of. say. s12 900.
Now assuming that our debuta MT
develops the mastership that assures
success, we will not he excessive if
we give him four years before his
tours begin to earn a profit His
IOSSeS each year will become Sma Her
Evening star., 1926-03-07

and we can assign a total of $40, 900
to cover them.
We now can write total in figures
something like these:
Study previous to beginning OF career SI34S0
First year of concertizing ......... 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. S35 .4s0
This will stand as an investment
and it will he a good investment if
the beginner should rise to any kind
of concert business.
Now | said in the beginning that
figures reckoned as the cost of sue
cessful pia nistic career will vary fan
tastically. All of the above caIcula
tions may vanish into absurdity with
the appearance of one aGical fac
tor-talent. If the pupil has the good
fortune to display an early talent he
may go through his training period
with next to no cost at all. OF course.
a pupil may display an early talent
and never live up to it. or he may dis
play only small early talent and
develop the greatest powers. These
are things that cannot he reCkoned
on, and they affect most profoundly
the whole question of the cost of a
career.
My own case will suffice to Illus
trate. ! was born in Russia. My
father. an American citizen had re-
turned from America to Russia. where
he remained for some years. | received
my first lessons on the piano from
woman of our neighborhood who saw
me greatly interested in a piano she
had in her parlOr and was kind
enough to teach me a little simple
lingering. For a couple of years after
that | studied a little at absurdly
Evening star., 1926-03-07
The Snow Myth. :"

NORTHWARD beyond the tree
limit is the land of endless cold.
of eternal snow and ice-at least ac-
cording to popular belief and some
text books still in use. But this story
Of eternal ice is an interesting myth.
The facts Of climate are quite differ.
ent, SAYS Tycos.
The Arctic Winter is iideed long
dark. cold and stormy. butAhe actual
number of inches of snowfall is less
than in northern Virginia. for exam
pie The cold. therefore dry. air OF
Arctic regions cannot produce mucl
RAINFALL in many places il is only 10
inches or even less. The rainfall being
light. the snow does not get very deep.
Believers in the snOw-myth seem
never to think of the intense heat Of
the Arctic summer. when the sun does
double duty by shining also at night.
At 60 degrees north latitude the
longest dav has 1874 hours Of sun
shine. At 66 % degrees north latitude.
at the Arctic Circle the longest day
mas "a hours of sunshine. AT 40 de
grees north latitude there are 73 days
with continuous sunshine. unbroken
save by clouds. At the pole there
are six months of continuous daylight
Several hundred square miles of Arctic
America have more than 80 days Of
continuous sun.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

| fierce squalls with only her lower
! opsls set. Her crowd must have been
! having lively time. for she was dig
| sins into the seas as though she were
! trying to scoop the South Pacific up
! a nd throw il over her shoulder.
We ran past her very quickly. She
! was port painted and. | should think.
| by the cut of her. British. The
Weat ther WAS too bad for us to speak,
! and she was soon swallowed up in the
! mist and spray astern.
! IL the roaring forties" are becom-
ing deserted. the Horn is growing even
more so. This plunging. insiSnitica nj
| bark was the only sign OF our fellow
men we saw on the way around. Her
excepted. the gliding albatross were
| the only indication of living things
! near us. The Horn has never been
exactly populous and its crowded hour
OF glorious life has been but a bare
and scanty one at the best
! The grim and rugged old headland
I SAW its most crowded days Ia the lat
| ter half of the nineteenth century.
Now with the disappeara nee of sailing
ships and the opening of the l'an ma
Canal IL is likely to sink once more
into obScurity and keep in silence and
solitude its unending watch over the
southern Seas.
We We're not up To the Horn yet
though the day after passing the port
painted bark we sighted the Diego
Ramirez Islands Dagger Hammer
rs. the sailors call them.
('nspcaka wild and savage they
hooked. We saw the loom of Il bigger
island behind, and they must have
been surrounded by sunken reefs and
IpIDaS fnl NAb bapa thn
breaking white. seething and spouting
in wide field of foam.
With the islands astern, our course
lay pretty well due east. and for some
days we had terrific weather. The
cargo didn't trim well. the foremaSI
WAS Il constant source of anxiety. and
the bark labored very heavily, com
planning in every plate and beam of
her.
Looking back on it. the week or SO
that followed looms up like a night
mare in my memory. 1t seemed Il
period of perpetual darkness and the
fierce huffeting of one inCeSSant gale.
We appeared TO make no headway.
Day and night WAS AN endless round
of work in icy water ON the sWirling
decks or aluft in driving squalls of hail
and Sleet. lee froZe on the yards and
the ropes We're coated with freezing
spray. Life under such conditions was
nothing but Il combination of cold.
darkness and misery.
Our rotten old halfdeck was two
feet under water the whole time.
Every stitch of bedding and clothing
we possessed was wet through not "A
dry shirt had one of US to his name
We vowed it would have been cruelty
to house a pig in such place. And
almost like pigs we lived. Unwa shed
unshaven, never even removing our
sea boots, we Wolfed our Scanty meals
anyhow and turned in all-standing.
IN SPITE of all our discomforts, and
they We're accentuated by the boils
and sea sores that covered neck and
wrists through the constant chafe OF
salt-sodde ned clothing. we yet had
something to be thankful for. The