davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10
OF LOVE
PRESENTED BY DR.. OWEN

While the old aristocracy rested its
claims upon its blood, the new ari-
stocracy "interprets itself in terms
of love-" DR.. William Russell Owen,
of Macon, Ga, told the students of
Wake Forest College in his COM
mencement ermon delivered last
week.
''The old aristocracy," DR.. Owen
said, fused to ask whether your
blood was blue, the new aristocracy
asks how much good you can do. The
old aristocracy asked, What is your
coat of arms?' The new aristocracy
asks, What is the course of your
arms? Can you lift and love and lend
hand?' We used to wonder what
kind of blood flows in all our veins;
now we wonder whether all in vain
flows our blood. We used to ask
what are the descendants; now we
ask who are your dependents.
"The old aristocrary said, Show
man your greatness and your glory
The aristocracy of the cross calls
IlCil W llilC lliS "ollu " I'LL Stilllt-
ness and goodness
DR.. Owen told the students that
those who have rightly interpreted
the dying words of the Christ: Faith
er, forgive them for they know not
what they do" have CONSTITUTED the
brothe God of reconciliation between
God and man-they have established
an actual and universal spirit of in
ternatiCnal comradeship through the
communion of His church and in this
oar day they have focused the hope
of the world upon the breaking down
of a final federation of peace"
Emphasizing the functions Of the
Na2arene doctrine among present
day men, Dr. Owen cited the down
fall of the House of HohenZollern
as due to the prayerful meekness of
''the gentle generalissimo of the al
lied armies, Marshal Ferdinand
Foch.'
'Nietzsche," he said, ''sneered at
Jesus because He had given humanity
slave religion He ridiculed the
the meek because he cried, Your
yielding is your soul! But the super
man of the Hohenzollerns has been
beaten to exile in the castle of Doom
by the fervent and childlike prayers
of the gentle generalissimo of the al
lied army, Marshal Foch."
"And what shall we say of this
unique, the catholic, this universal
man (Christ)," DIR. Owen continued.
Born in mystery, reared in obscuri
! ty, suddenly come to perfect bloom
as quietly as had the purple lilies of
His own Syrian fields. We cannot
think of Him as any man, but as the
Man head and shoulders above every
man. Among physicians, the Great
Physician, among the teachers, the
best, among the wellborn, of Heav-
enly birth. * X
''Yet how strange a thing it is that
men for whom He lived and loved
and longed for more than He loved
His own life, put Him to death. Per-
secuted insanely, outraged in judg-
ment, united and harassed, sought and
clamored for, He was led out to die
like the meanest derelict of a moral
world, upon a cross. And yet from
that cross there go those salutary in
fluences for the redemption of our
race.
"All men are beginning to under
stand this new aristocracy of the
cross. And the world will never un
derstand Him fully until all the
races of men combine to interpret
this raceless, creedless, timeless Man,
Not until the negro, with his rich
emotion and melody of song; the red
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10

was a signal for more rounds of ap-
plause.
Here, upon the spot where he
grubbed when a boy, in an institu-
ton which he and his brother built,
working for 27 years, came this sig
nal, unsought, but well deserved hon
or. The many letters of congratula-
ton that have been received from all
parts of the state and the many words
of congratulation by the people here
bear evidence that Elon's action is
approved by the public in general and
by the faculty of the Normal College
here.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10
HOW WATAUGA VOTED
IN SATURDAYS PRIMARY

With all townships heard from but
Beaver Dam and Laurel Greek, Lee
S. Overman has majority of 1856
over his opponent, Robert R. Reyn-
olds in the primary of last Saturday.
The vote by precincts follows:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10
SMITH WILL RUN AGAIN FOR
GOVERNOR, SAYS TIMES

New York, June despite his
frequent assertions that he did rot
wish t. run again, Governor Smith
will be candidate for reelection
is the belief of Democratic leaders,
the New York Times said today.
Every Democratic leader express
complete confidence that he would
be reelected if he runs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10
Simple Reason

"Hi say, old chap, AN where were
you born?"
"In Dublin"
"My word that's long distance
away. And why did you pick out
that spot?"
"Sure, just to be near to me dear
old mother"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10

It's time to plan for that commune
ty picnic and some shady place, pre-
ferably near body Of water, should
be selected.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10

Union county reports the fines hay
crop ever produced in that county.
Barley, oats and vetch did it, say
these growers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-06-10

At the final exercises of the 13ist
commencement of the University of
North Carolina Monday, 366 received
diplomas, by far the largest gradu-
ating class in the history of the in
Stitution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

solo by Miss Mabel Mason. Mrs.
Fred Knapp had charge of the devo-
tionals, and following this Mrs. I. L.
Spencer and Mrs. X. Glassco played
a duet which was greatly enjoyed The
lesson study was given by Mrs. j. K.
Lamberton and the life of mission
airy was read by Mrs. Myron Orth.
A social hour followed and light re
freshments were served.
The Women's Missionary Society
OF the Presbyterian church met i'm
the church parlors on Wednesday,
January Goth for their regular meet
ing. The scripture lesson was TAX
en- from Luke Is and Was in charge
of Mrs. A. c. Dolliff. Letters of
thanks for Christmas boxes sent to
Mission Schools in Arizona and Ala
bama were read by the secretary, Mrs.
j. A. Baikie. Mrs. w. H. Ball read
letter received from Mrs. Oscar
Goetz who is in Florida. Mrs, R. V.
Ochs and Miss Mckay sang Some
time, Some Where =" accompanied on
the piano by Miss Vida McNaughton.
The subject of the program was The,
PHILIPPINES and after a brief histor-
ical sketch by Mrs. f. L. Wright the
schools, missions and political con-
dition were thoroughly described by
Mrs. Walter Collins. AS this was
"Tag Day" most of the members and
visitors were tagged with answers
and questions which were read by the
leaders. Miss Mecie Reed played two
violin selections with Miss Cooper
accompanying. Light refreshments
were served during the social hour
by Mrs. J.Albert Johnson, Mrs. F.
E. Sylvester, Mrs. S. o. Mason and
Mrs. w. S. Brammer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
City and County.
y X X X X X X X
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor

ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
w. A. Gleason of Minneapolis spent
last Thursday in Redwood Falls.
George Schmeising of Lucan was
among the Saturday callers here.
R. H. Ballard of Wabasso trans
acted business here Saturday.
John Sorenson of Seaforth was a
Thursday business caller here.
Earl Bliss went to Minneapolis on
Monday to visit his son Floyd who is
under the care of specialist.
G. P. Smith and daughter, Janet
Lou, of Olivia were Sunday visitors
at the L. P. Larson home.
Mrs. P. O. Callaghan spent las.
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Callaghan at Clements.
E. P. Gabriel spent last Thursday
at Watertown, S. D., with his broth
er who is ill with pneumonia.
Otto Lindeman of Clements trans
acted business in Redwood Falls on
Tuesday afternoon.
F. M. Allen arrived here Saturday
for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Virgins. Mr.. Allen is a
brother of Mrs. Virgins.
For Sale. Coed sm coat and robe
Mrs. H. C. Rutter, ia East Wyom-
ing st. 29-1t pd
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Serkland spent
from Saturday until Tuesday in the
Twin Cities with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Serkland.
George Sward and L. Kemp OF
Springfield, proprietors of the Sward-
Kemp Drug Store spent Tuesday ir
Redwood Falls.
Miss Helen Callaghan returned Fri
day from a visit in Minneapolis wit.
Miss Anna Mclean and her sister
Mrs. M. Coughln of Mankato.
Nyal Huskeys' medicated, ants
optic throat pastilles will relieve
tickling throat, 25c at Sward-keml
Co. The Old Reliable Drug Store.
29-1
M. l.. Freise returned Friday from
the Twin Cities where he spent the
weekend attending the annual meet
ting of the Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Charles, He'd and son spen
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Schmid in Rem
vile County.
Mrs. Smith Edwards and son have
returned to Waterloo, Iowa, after an
extended visit here with Mrs. Ed
wards mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen
Bert Kleaver, manager of the
Rural Telephone company spent last
Wednesday at Vesta on business mat
tiers.
Feen-A- Mint, the chewing gun
laxative at Sward-Kemp, Co. Thu
Old Reliable Drug Store. 29-1
NJ Cole who makes his home with
;his son, DR.. H. B. Cole had the mis-
fortune to fall down the basement
stairs recently and is now under thu
care of trained nurse. He is re
covering nicely. = + ~, ~fs'
Let me make out your application
for 1926 Automobile license. C. H
Baldwin, office in First Nationa
Bank. 26-4ts
Mrs. Cora D. Fox left Saturday TO
the Twin Cities where she will do tn
spring buying for her millinery store
Mrs. Fox will also visit her daughter
Miss Wilma who is attending Macal
ester College.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

I. Thompson's "Ringlets," lHol-
s termans Aristocrats (direct.)
3 Extra choice cockerels, cocks;
Z and females, bred from Sweep
s stakes and Grand Champion
I. mated pens. Big vigorous
s. stock, deep narrow barring to
skin. For new blood each
year we obtain stock from
& Thompson and Holterman; in
this way we are constantly
:. changing blood lines for the
same strains. Our customers
need not hesitate to obtain eggs
or stock of us each season fo.,
fear of inbreeding. We have
separate pens for different
strains. Our hen and pullet
flocks are kept separately. All
our pen birds are marked. -"
d MRS. E. E. MOSIER 4
q. Redwood Falls, MINI. !,
fh0ne z9s' / u |,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
f. p. Gabriel, Minister.
Bible School at -- 1000 A. NJ
Communion Service at - 100 A. M
Junior and Senior Endeavor $50 P. NJ.
Evening service ----- 7:45 P. M.
Bible Study, Thursday 1890 7:45
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

First English Lutheran Church
E. A. Fretheim, Pastor
Sunday school at ----------- $3.50
No services on this Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Catholic Church

J. w. Jiracek. Pastor.
Masses-8:90 and 1920 A. NJ, lst and
Srd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of tho
month.
evening, Service ats..et9fssPs8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C.. Nickels, Pastor.
English Sunday School $500 1000
Confessional at --------- 10000
German sermon with celebration Of
Holy Communion ---- 1920
Announcement on Friday.
No English sermon on this Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Church neWs
ano Motes

Methodist Church.
PAU l.. Grove. Pastor.
THURSDAY, CHURCH DAY i.
Five Religious Glasses - LIS
Choir Rehearsal ---- TOD
Fourteen of our men will give re-
view of the First Epistle of John
SUNDAY
Morning worship at --------- 1890
Topic: "The Romance of Christ
ian Life"
Sunday School -------------- n:45
Epworth League ------------ 6:45
Evening worship OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7:30
Topic: "Joan of Arc, her death and
failure"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

lbIic welcome at all times.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
HORSES BREAK LEGS
Private Peat and Billy Buck Suffer Bad Injuries While Jockey Whit acre Is Badly Hurt.

Tia Juana, Feb. P---Tn two ac- clients which marred yesterdays racing here two horses broke legs and wCre destroyed and one jockey was badly shaken up. Private Peat tell in front of the stand during the finish of the second race, broke a leg and had to be destroyed in sight of the spectators,
 In the third Billy Buck fell short ly after the start and Shasta Bally ripped over him. Billy Buck broke q leg and he. too, was destroyed. Jockey Whitacre, who had the mount on Billy Buck, was compelled to cancel the rest of his days en- agreements.
 The handicap at one mile and scv- enty yards went to All Over in a driving finish. The favorite, the World, set the early pace and then quit. EleCtoT took it up, but was caught in the stretch bq All Over, the latter winning in a driving fin- ish, The time of 1:44 4-5 was con- siderod fast In view Of the track conditions
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
35,OO0 MORE AUTOS ARE
 NOW REGISTERED IN CONN
This Indicates Growing Tendency To Use Motor Vehicles During Winter Months.

Hartford, Feb. 5 LRp-Nearly 3D. 100 more automobiles are registered for use in Connecticut today than there were year ago, according to a department of motor vehicles an nounCemcnt. This, the department holds, Is indicative of the increased tendency to use motor vehicles throughout the winter season. The number of additional persons who have decided to drive through the winter is as large as the number who registered motor vehicles in Connecticut during the entire year twelve years ago.
 By January 10, of this year, 1jS,- 119 motor vehicles had been regis tered in Connecticut as compared with t27,S12 registered in the cor responding period of last year. or an increase of S0,207. Registrations for tho remainder Of the month were proportionatcly less, which is tho case every year.
 Of the 3O,307 additional cars registered by January 10, H6,557 were pleasure cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
lNCAPACITATED PRINCE
 HAVING PLEASANT TIME
Visits English Farm Meeting Where Pretty Girls Wait
 On Him

Melton Mowbray, Lciccstershirc England Feb. P>--With ouo arm in sling and strapped closely 10 his hody and waited upon by bcvy Of rosy checked, bright eyed tarm- "rS' daughters, tho Prince Of Wales had d feast here last evening with q crowd of local farmers
 His hosts were men over whose farms in Leicstershire Wales often has galupcd and sometimes rolled when he came cropper, while following tho hounds. Tho arm in the sling is consequence of one of these tumbleS,
 The Duke of York and Prince Henry brothers of Wales, also were guests Of the farmers many Of them personal friends, And it was a free and easy dinner. Jollity was tho feature, A honey fare was placed on thr tahe--roas and boiled joints, boiled vegetables and simple puldngs. The heir 10 the throne of Great Britain wore q gray lounge suit and blue shirt and collar, A majority of those present also had on mourning dress, but the Duke Of York and Prince Henry donned evening clothes,
 Wales handled his fork with his free hand with a doXterity that amused his hosts and tho pretty girls attendant upon him. He did full justice 10 the country fare and otherwise seemingly enjoyed him. self thoroughly.
 In proposing joint toast 10 the farmers and fox hunting Wales re- called an election speech attribut- cd to Theodore Roosevelt, in which he quoted the former American president as having said, 'I stand for the ten commandments. they're just bully" The prince added that his acquaintance with farming and fox hunting enabled him 10 adopt the presidents words and say that farming and fox hunting also were just bully.
 The entire speech pleased the farmers greatly, and the prince was accorded an ovation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
GOLFERS QUALIFY
several Players Are Entered in the Alcalar Cup Tournament at St. Augustine, iin,

St, Augustine, Fla, Feb. s Ps-- several golfers from the metropoi. tan area qualified for the first two siNtecns yesterday in the Alca2ar cup tournament, and the medal win nor in a record field also was from New York, Stewart R. Browne, a member of the Engineers club. Ros- lyn L. l., topped the large group of starters with his card of $0-i4-S3.
 Kenneth M, Reed, SCarsdale sS. r, finished in the championship flight. as did pr, D, l., Culver of Port Pervis, x. Y, and C, L. Honham of Wcstchcstor- Biltmore.
 Andy Coakloy, coach of the Co., lumhia University baseball team, just managed to squeeze into the second division with his 55-4S-1O3, He led by one stroke the fifteen year-old Cleveland sensation, Jacl; Cummins.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SENATE CALLED EARLY
 TO ARGUE TAX BILL
Senator Couzens Comes to Support of Plan For Tax Payment
 Publicity

Washington, Feb. 5 LP,-The sen. ate was called into session an hour earlier than usual today 10 fight out the question Of repeal Of tho income tax publicity provision Of tho tax reduction bin.
 The early session was voted over the objections of Senator's Cou2ens Michigan, and Norris, Nchfaska, re- publicans, the roll call being 5i to IS.
 Senator Couzens who was discus. sing an amendment which would open Income tax returns 10 public inspection, said he was unprcpared to continue at the early hour today but Chairman Smoot Of the fnanci committee. In charge Of the bill, suggested the carly meeting never theless.
 Crihcialns the lack Of progress on the measure yesterday Senator Hcfin, democrat Alabama. de- manded night sessions also, f nec- cssary. 10 get the bill through in time ta assure tax reduction by March I6, when first income tax installmcnts arcd ue. Senator Nor rs replied he was ready to work 12 hours a day hut called attention that most of inc senators come In and listen to this important debate only when the bells signal q roll call"
 Senator Couzens, who vas chair man of the special committee which investigated the internal revenue, supported the amendment of sena- tor Norris proposing public inspec- ton of all returns and denounced the present law allowing publica- ton of tax payments as "ahsurd and inimical to the public interests"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
CONN. IS DIGGING ITS WAY OUT TODAY
Railroads Also Getting Back
 Onto Schedule

New Haven. Feb, tF,---With bright sunshine replacing the blizzard which had swept over this section of the country for the past 3s hours. Connecticut today was digging Its way out Of Its worst snow storm in years,
 Ten deaths was the toll taken by the blizzard in this state. Eight men were killed in the collapse Of foundry at the North & Judd Manufacturing company plant in New Britain, one Bridgeport man died from over-eXertion and Wa terbury man met death in a similar manner, A Stamford man wes overcome in the street and was taken to a hospital.
 The New Haven railroad was getting back to its regular train schedule today after experiencing the most serious trouble In years. The high wind which blew up great piles of snow on the tracks caused the majority of the delays, company officials said
 The motor bus lines which spread out all over the state encountered traffic tlc-ups that made scheduled runs impossible.
 Several of the, large machines were stalled for hours In snow banks al various points and rescue parties were organized to give aid to the passengers. Tho Connecti- cut company with the aid of large blows. kept most Of ifs lines open during the day and night and schedules were on q normal basis today. Business houses in many cities and towns were forced 10 suspend operations during the storm and school children were given a racaHou.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
LETTER LED DETECTIVES
 TO FIND MISSING GIRL
Syracuse Miss, Kidnapped Last Summer, Wrote Of
 Her Plight.

Oneida, x. Y, Feb. 3 Rl--A letter. scrawled in haste and mailed in stealth, brought Myron Failing. S6 years old, alias James Phelan, back nome yesterday to face arraignmcnt on charge of abduction and re- stored to her parents the girl he Iadmitted abduCting.
 Genevieye Case. r year old school Igirl. who accepted an invitation to ride in Failing's car. mailed the numerous trips she took with Fail ling after she said he had carried ! her against her will to loEcly bungalow near Camden, N. J., and had threatened to shoot her if she left him, Tn the letter, which in- formed her parents Of her plight and related a story of inhuman 1 treatment during the five months
 she spent with Failing after her disappearance last August, the girl said she had been threatened with ] bodily harm if she made any effort i 10 communicate with friends. '1 am held prisoner M lonely cabin near cemetery called "Lo- : cust Wood," the lettet said.
 Tt was her beauty" Failing said. when New York and New Jersey iauthorities, accompanied by the girls father, found the couple yes- 'terday.
 T was mad about her and when the opportunity came I ran away
 with her She will tell you I al ways treated her with respect. but II could not bear 10 have her leave mo"
 Failing who left wife and two children. ponnless in their home near Shoril1, was brought back to 1 Oneida last night and the girl is ! hacl; in her farm home.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
WORCESTER DIGS OUT

Worcester Mass. Feb. P--- After battling the storm throughout hoday with a force of $50 men, street department officials reported last night that Worcester had dug itself from under. that all travcled ways were open to traffic and snow removal would start tomorrow with q gang of 500 at work. Trolley lines experienced long delays during the day but nearly back 10 normalcy to- night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
WILLIAM DUNN DIES
Secretary Of Baltimore Orioles And Brother of Team Manager Passes Away At Home.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. lP'-Wn- liam Dunn, secretary of the Ealti- more International league baseball club and a widely known figure in baseball circles, died here yesterday after a long illn,ss. For many years he has acted in an advisory capacity to his brother Jack Dunn, manager and owner of the Orioles,
 Many of his prize hunting dogs have competed in field trials throughout the country. Unlike his brother Jack. he was never connect cd with baseball as a player.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Pete Zivic Arrested
 For Selling LiuuOr

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 5 Pt-Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh boxer, who several years ago was one of the American Olympic representatives was convict cd yesterday of selling liquor in his saloon. and was sentenced 10 serve two months in jail. Peter Is q broth CT of Jack Zivic. a leading wclter- weight contender.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
New Yorker Sues for
 Damages of S250,000

San Francisco. Feb. F) - C. Ellsworth Wylic, of New York, has filed suit in superior court Of S@5o.- mo damages against Lieutenant Rogers $. Ransohouson. |. $. Na Mrs. Sadie Lowenthnl Hart, hs mothcr-in-law. and Bcnno Har', Jro son of Mrs, Hart, alleging alienation of inc affections Of his wife, Mrs. Constance Hart Wylie.
 Wylie alleges the defendants used "blandishments and intrigucs'' 10 alienatc Mrs. Wyle, who is the daughter of Benno Hart San Fran cisco capitalist. The Wylies were married four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
AID AS COACH

Frank Dwyer of Geneva, \. T.. q former member of the state athletic commission and for the last two seasons a coach of the New York Giants will go south with the Giants again this year to aid McGraw in training his squad of recruits. In his baseball days Dwycr was a mem hcr of the Chicago Cubs when John k. Tener. former National league president and Pennsylvania eover-
 nor, was a member of the same club.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
MISSIONARIES ABUSED

Picking, Feb. ! PN-Excesses against English missionaries are re- ported in Eastern Kwangtung prov ince,
 Chinese troops are said to have seized property belonging to the English Presbyterian mission at Cnaochow and to have damaged some of the missionaries houses,
 At Swatow, one the coast, Chinese communist students drove the au- thorities out of the Anglo-Chinese college, which belongs 10 the Eng fish Presbyterian mission.