davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-14

During this brief period Of their stay
among US, the Bishop has endeared him
self not only t. his congregation, but is
held in great esteem by the entire com
munity. His courteous, polished man
ners never fail to win appreciation.
Mrs. Weiss, who is an able help to
the Bishop in his pastoral work has
simply won the hearts of he congrega-
ton, and many others outside of the
Moravlan fold also hold affection to-
ward her.
We compliment Bishop and Mrs. Weiss
on the first occasion mentioned, wish
them many more years Of welded life,
and a long, long stay with us.-Ibe
Bulletin, Sept. 18th.
, 1926-09-14

The horse races held yesterday at
Estate thomas were not as satisfactory
as was expected; but no blame can be
laid to the management, who, did all
in their power to provide good sport.
It appears that something was wrong
with the horses, for many boIted, and
one horse, Rebel" threw off his jockey,
causing such a bad fall as to require
immediate medical treatment. The JOG
key is still at the Municipal Hospital and
his condition is reported to be serious.
The following horses were the win
neEs:
Dona, Fisher girl, Bismark. Gold ring,
Wonder, Sage. Queen, Black bird, Lady
Ellen and Joker.
A large number of people attended
the races.
1t is hoped that the horses will not
be so unruly next time. Ibid.
, 1926-09-14

ton under the tense conditions Of mod
ern life. and the Importance OF healthy
outdoor recreation within the Commune
ty, the object of the Club is to provide
such recreation for its members, moresO
swimming and bathing, fishing, motor
boating, sailing, etc.; to foster and en-
courage craftsmanship and good feel
ing among the members of the Commu-
nifty, including visiting friends; and to
advertise, whenever possible, the natur-
al charm and beauty Of the Virgin Is
lands; to construct and maintain a Club
House naar the we'll known fishing
grounds in the strait between ST.. Thomas
and ST. John, and for such purpose to
acquire Estate dennis Bay" on the Is
land of ST. John; to acquire or sell any
and all other property necessary and
usual for such a Club to have, to accom-
pljsh or further its purposes.
vi.
The object Of the Club is not to make
any profits for the members Of The
Club; in fact, any surplus made during
any year is ordinarily to be used to fur
Their the purposes of the Club; but it is
expected, in case of dissolution Of the
Club, that the sale of the property of
the CluD VIII ENABLE the members 10 re-
cover the amount of their shares in full
or nearly so.
1t is understood that none of the share
holders have Joined the undertaking in
any hopes of profit. but rather in a spi-
rit of appreciation Of a much enjoyed
stay here, and a desire to do something
in return.
No plans have been made as regards
the land belonging to the estate, but it
is expected that the garden will be res
tored, and some area perhap9in time be
used to demonstrate various Flants grow
ing in the islands, and which might prove
of interest to the visitors to the CLUB.
The chief purpose of the Club will be
FISHING, but swimming and bathing
and similar forms Of outdoor sports will
be within the scope of the Club, The
Bulletin, Sept. 9th.
, 1926-09-14
St. Thomas News.

To-day Bishop and Mrs. Weiss cele-
brate the Thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding, and First anniversary of their
arrival at St. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

away with IS per of its debt this country the
OF the farmers will have to pay for the Italian debt The values
produced by the American farmers go sustain the brutal rule
of Mussolni.
MIR. Jardne admitted what cannot be denied that the
freight high He thought that some readust-
mens would be in order However this statement of his is
merely flash the pam For if the capitalist party power
really wants to reduce the rates. there nothing the OF
stopping from action The fact is that is responsible for
the existing freight rates But substantial reduction in
the rates. ahO desirable would not in itself help the farmers
much Those reductions would be pocketed by other
terests economic history shows. Only the complete
tonazation of the railroads could contribute toward better
ment OF the plight in which the farmers of the nation find
themselves in And Mr. ardne well as all others of his
political party, naturally hostile to that
Mr. Jardne is doing lot of talking He side steps ev-
pressing problem Of economic reform by induging
abundance of words When all the capitalist politicians
hru talking the farmers of the nation will realize that if they
re to themselves from the blight of Ogarchy then they
must have Workers and Farmers government at Washing
to them in the fashion that the capitalist gov
mment rules for Wall St. That strong and power
ul farmers political party covering every section of the
ion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
BURBANK, NOTED
PLANT WIZARD CON-
FESSES HE Is NFIDEL
Religions On TOttering Foundation
Today, He Declares.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Declaring
all religions are on a tottering foun-
datiOn. Luther Burbank, the great
hOrticulturalist, admits he is an in
fdel.
In a statement Mr.. Burbanks says
that "all religious of the past and
probably all of the future will soon-
er or later become petTified forms in
stead of living helps to mankind. AS
scientist, l cannot help but feel
that all religions are on a tottering
foundation. None is perfect or in
spired.
"The idea that a good God would
send people to a burning hell is ut
terly damnable to me- l don't want
to have anything to do with such
God.
A DOubter
al do not believe what has been
served me to believe. l am doubter,
a questioner, a skeptic. When it can
be proved to me that there is i'm
mortality, that there is resurrection
beyond the gates of death, then will
] believe. Until then, no."
Mr.. Burbank's statement was con-
tanned in copyrighted article in the
San Francisco Bulletin yesterday
81 do not recognize the existence of
a great universal power-a power
which we can't even begin to compre-
bend and might as well not attempt
to-" he said. at may be a conscious
mind and it may not. l don't know.
| As a scientist l should like to know,
but as a man l am not so vitality con-
! cened.
Calls Christ An Infidel
GAS for Christ-well He has been
most outrageously belied His fol-
lowers have Sc garbled His
words and conduct that many of them
no longer apply to present life.
/ Christ was an infdel of his
/ day because He rebelled against the
prevailing religion and government.
81 am a lover Of Christ, as a man,
and His works and all things that
help humanity, but nevertheless just
as He was an infdel, then, l am an
infdel today
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
RELIEF PROGRAM FOR THE FARM
ERS-WORDS

Mr.. Jardine made speech last week at Urbana Ill., on
the conditions facing the farmers of the nation His speech
republican program for the situation facing the farmers
blast of words without concrete proposal to
dy the dePlorabe state that the farmers are in
he declared that an optimist on farming condi-
tons certainly not hard for him be one since he is
not engaged in producing farm products and selling them on
the market for less than the of production But with the
mass OF the farmers it quite another matter They are
bankrupt IN the midst of plenty They cannot therefore ac
Gep optimism in relation to their situation as easily as
ardne does What they need some genuine relief of the
sort that was rendered the Italian dictator Musson when
- per cent OF the Italian debt wiped off by the Coolidge
administration at the order of Wall St
Mr. ardne said that the Farmers place high taxes sec
ono only to low prices the of their troubles That
Is true But what solution does the Capitalist party in power
at Washington offer cope with the problem Of 6iob taxes
he answer is to hand When the black dictatorship Of tav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
THE CHILD MIND OF AMERICA


In the issue of Harpers there appears very il
article from the pen of Dr. Joseph Collins NJ D.
who is New York neuroogs of distinction 1t is adult
ntantilsm That is to say men and who are
adults physically but children mentally Says Dr. Collins
Our chief deficiency as people, our most con-
spCuous national shortcomings is condition of
NAL development which the name of adult infan-
tilsm is given. There is much to indicate that we
a nation of adult infants and little to prove
it. Adult infantlism is responsible for more social
maladjusment, more family discord and more in
tellecua vagrancy than any disease arrangement
or other dishamony of mind and body. And the
number of people thus afflicted seems to be increas-
ing. Why should this blight have come upon us and
whence has it come? What is it and where is it
leading US?
DR. Collins defines the disease as follows:
Who has not heard the child say to his COM
Panion My horse is bigger than yours l can run
faster than you can. My father can lick yours
any day. My doll can talk and yours can't?''
Carried into adult life it is manifest when Mr..
Jones adds wing to his house after his neighbor
has added a side porch to his own 1t prompts such
statements There is not a man in the world who
can lick Iiden, and Jack Dempsey is the greatest
hghter the world has ever SEEN.
In this connection the eminent neuroogist makes verv
evolutionary deduction He continues
1t accounts for that self-satisfaction with which
we hold aIOof from the affairs of other nations and
for that sefesteem which leads us to believe in the
superiority Of institutions and the righteousness
OF our conduct We have more colleges and univer-
sites than any country Of the world yet we are the
worst educated the least cultured
he statement of Dr. Collins on education is easily I'M
derstandabe since the number of dumb bells among the
teachers, is simply appalling.
Another very startling observation of Dr. Collins which
will shock the wedressed and segIored boobery of Main
Street everywhere, is as follows:
We aver that football engenders courage
teaches fair treatment Of opponents develops back
bone and will power, which is all bumcomb 1t does
not do any of these things. Fewer heroes are re-
cruted from footballs fields than from factories and
the man who displays signal courage on bravery
when it IS called for is likely to have spent his
spare time in college reading Keat and Baudeaire
than charging upon the grdiron and breaking OPP
pOnents ribs.
Here is another very keen thrust the seIfprocIaed
best people" (?(:
We continually conforming to conven-
tons that we may not suffer the opprobrum of be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

ing though unlike Others And we carry this t @
and compuIson to the higher concerns OF hIe. J"
regard individuality of thought and sentiment III
others as queer and not quite decent. cu
What is meant by adult infantism2 asks Dr. collins.
He replies follows: -,
The condition and conduct of an individual
who. having reached maturity of physical develop
ment remains nfantile in his responses to the de-
mands and obligations of life
1t is remarkable study Every intelligent person who
desires to know the reason for black reaction in politics.
and all phases of sociology should read Dr. Collins article
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
SENATE is ASKED TO
CREDIT LEFT ERICKSON
WITH DISCOVERY

Recognition by congress of the
discovery of America in the year
1000 A. d. by Left Erickson has
been requested in a memorial by
the Scandinavian fraternity of
America, with headquarters at
Detroit, Mich. presented TO the
senate by Senator WadswOrth,
Republican, New York.
The memorial asked that TT
ting national monument be erect
ed IN order to give added signifi-
canoe to those which have already
been erected in several American
cities and that EricksOn's
achievement be brought to the
attention of the American people
IN some appropriate manner.
The memorial disc.aimed any
intention of detracting from the
fame of Christopher Columbus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
UNNATURAL HISTORY

Men make monkeys of themselves
when they try to ape another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03

that the physician and minister vocabuares
Shakespeare
tested if just able
months, the
1878 Taske
the
how define
the
$4,000 while
writer
tried 2Opage
might thousands
week might
another might
it
unable define the
liberal education within itself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
WITH EDITORS
THE COURT VICTORY
(New York Herald -Tribune)

ireconlables putting
hopeless struggle Yesterdays
vote brought nescapable
will be pleasing to those
league nations
frank notice to
slightest intention of compromis
uniting with the league and that its continued
body independence
parties
make the clear misunderstanding.
curing submitted this
the control of American
participation of division and fibuser
practical objections
reservations involve
position
of advance the
plane of law and justice
compromise adjustment
However
compromise this nation from
Going institution which Ameri
opinion long opinions points
confronting the court the main from which
should become the legal counsel
of the would remain the
judicial
impartialiy
The senate indicating
will help resolve
fundamental American conception of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03

Long Beach Municipal band; SO,
Press Telegram program; 9-1O, studio
program.
KFWB- Hollywood Calf, (252m,
119Oke), So p. M, children's hour,
Big Brother of KFWB; T-7:30, Mutual
Motors joke contest; SO, program,
John Wright, the Right Tailor; 9-1O,
Bliss Hatch's Oakmont Country club
tone; 10-11, Warner Brothers frolic,
direction Charlie Wellman
KGO-Oakland, Calf, (361.2m- -83Oke)
7:15-7:3O a. m., health training eKer-
cises, Hugh Barrett Dobbs; 7:45, pep
class $50, Daily Strength; S:45,
Mime. Elfrieda Wynne, inspirational
songs; 11:30-1 p. M, Pacific States
Electric company luncheon concert,
ga, speech; Edna Linkowski, pianist;
James Rhea, tenor; Mrs. Bacon.
mezzo-soprano; 4-5:3O, concert or.
chestra; Hotel st. Francis, Vinton La
Ferrera, conductor; $50, Nh Fix-it;
6655, dinner concert.
KGW-Portland, Ore (491. 5m- -61Oke)
81 p. M, dinner concert, Olds, Wort
man and King company SO, concert,
Seventh United States Infantry band;
$40, concert; 1O-11, concert, Sherman
Clay and company Duo Art studio.
KPO-San Francisco, (428. 3m- -7O0ke)
1-2 p. M, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont or
chestra; 2:S0, matinee program, James
Lono's Hawaiian orchestra; 1880,
fashion talk; 5:15-6:15, children's hour
stories; 6:4O-7, Waldemar Lind and
States Restaurant orchestra; 1880,
Rudy Seiger's Fairmonth hotel or.
chestra; SO, program, Atwater Kent
artists; 9-1O, dance music, Goodrich
Silverttown Cord orchestra; 10-11,
Waldemar Lind and States Restau-
rant orchestra.
KPsN-Pasadena, Calf. (S15.6m-
95Oke), $3.50 p M, Star-News.
KTAB-Oakland Calf. (240m-
125Oke), $3.50 a. M, prayer service,
Rev G. w. Phillips; 12-1 p. M,
luncheon concert; STOP rogram, XII
wants club orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
REVOLT.

long ago found out I wasn't
gifted,
NV taste in almost everything is
bad
never in my life have been up
lifted
And it would not have mattered if
l had
MY relatives aver that I'm fat-wit-
And hate to have me mingle in
their set,
And 1 have always felt that I was
pitied
BY all the cultured people I have
met.
think perhaps they're right, and so
1 never
Attempt to polish up my intellect
With what L know would be vain
endeavor
TO earn the passing tribute of re-
'spect.
I'd just as soon be rough, or even
rougher,
For that at least is something,
you'll allow,
But even through my pride may
have to suffer
simply will not be middle
brow.
If cannot be ranked among the
Who live alone for cultures noble
sake,
l simply won't be counted with the
masses
Who form the middle layer of the
cake.
Hence forward shall sneer at all
convention
No common run of person I shall
be,
And maybe I can gain some small
attention
BY being rough-extremely rough,
for me.
I was not born to walk in lofty
places,
With no surprising mind was I
endowed,
lack superior ways and easy
But on the other hand, hate a
crowd.
And so, although hate to, like the
devil
All claims to any rank I'll disa
vow
And walk henceforward on the lower
level;
I simply will not be a middle
brow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
RADIO PROGRAM

KFH-Wichita, Kan. (26Sm-112Oke)
80 p. m National Savings Life In
surance company orchestra.
KPTC-Houstcn Tex (296. .9m.
1O1Oke), 12 m., Lions club luncheon
program, L. c. Timmins, president
$3.50 p. m. Uncle Judd's kfddies hour;
1880 E. W. Rodgers, tenor, and his
uke; $50, D. o. K. K. fraternal band,
V. Kucera, director; IL, Palace thea
tre orchestra, Charles McBlain, con-
ductor.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m-
S20ke) 1O:45-11 a. M, Betty Crocker,
home service talk 6-7 p. M. the Tell
aStory lady, address, Ralph e.
Herrick The Trianon ensemble; SO,
Beauty and the Jacobin," WDAF'
string ensemble; HAIL a. M, Plan
tation players; Eddie Kuhn's orches-
ira.
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (475.9m- -63Ol1e)
12:30-1 p. M, Sears Roebuck Agricul-
tural Foundation program.
WHO-Des Moines, Iowa (526m-
57Oke), 6:3O-7:SO p. M. Hughes
orchestral 1909, Kate Miller whist
Ter; Maude Hughes, accompanist;
Harry Lewis, popular songs; Leonard
Kirkwood, pianist; Four "Husketeers"
Norman Jackson, Hawaiian guitarist;
9-12 dance program.
WOAI-San Antonio, Tex. (394.5m-
7OOke, 8 p. m. Radio Trades associa-
tion concerts $3.50, Army night pros
gram.
WOAW-Omaha, Nebr., 526m-6 67Oke)
12:45 p. m., Phyllis Griswold, organ
ist; 4:1O, Felerman and Abbott.
WOC-Davenport, Ia, ,(4S3.6m-
62Oke), 12:15-12:25 p. M, Dairy Day
c. M. Long; 4-4:45, musical porgram,
juveniles, Elizabeth Gimbel, director;
5:45-6, chimes; $40, Erwin Swindell,
organist; Agnes o. Bodeen, contralto.
Mountain Time stations
CFAC-Calgary, Can. (4S5.8m -6SSkej
4 p. M, Red Cross address; 8, ST.
Davids society.
KOA-Denver, Colo. 1922 4m-93Oke)
1915 pu. M, Rialto theatre musicale
$50, dinner concert, Brown Palace
string orchestra, Howard Tillotson.
director; 1880, Book of knowledge; 8,
instrumental program S:15, studio
program; vocal selections; Apollo
IIdlG QudI lSI, II6lSIl ~ NoAAOSSA 81 -
prano; tenor solos elmer Grundy and
DR.. L. #. Reynolds; characterization
of 1.-The Raven" f. ]. Reed; r. o.
Butcher bass solo; Miscellaneous
readings; Bertha Van Norman Jones;
Carl G. Schulken, piano solos; instru'
mental trio selections, James II.
Adair, viol;nist; Carl G. Schulken, pi'
anist A. j. Greiger, cellist; violin
numbers, James H. Adair and instru'
mental music KOA orchestra.
Pacific Time Stations
KFI-Los Angeles, (46S.5m-640ke)'
5:SO-6SO p. m., popular song matinee;
g. nightly doings; 615-6:45, Radio
ttorial period; 1920, Nick Harris
detective story; 7:2O-S Al Wesson and
his dance orchestra; SO, program,
Ventura Refining company; Ventura
string quartet; $40, Pasadena Ath-
letic and Country club quintet; lO-ll
Patrick March dance orchestra, Betty
Patrick, soloist.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (23Sm-
1290ke), 6-6:45 p. m, Organ, Bray
tons theatre; 6:45-7:15, KFON GOSSIP
and amusement information; 1903,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
The Day in Washington

The. tax bill continued before the
senate.
The house passed the agricultural
appropriation bill.
A reply to the Mexican oil land
note was started on it's way.
A house committee considered plac-
ing prohibition agents under the civil
service.
Additional charges were made
against the internal revenue bureau
by a senate investigating committee.
An increase of the river and har-
Dor fund FROM S4O,OOO,OOO to $5O,OOO,-
600 was recommended by President
Coolidge.
The White House made public the
presidents views on recent questions
in dispute and Senator Harrison re-
piled in the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
Sixteen Years Ago

H. M. Gallagher, Copper Queen
auditor, went to Nacozari yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman
of Bisbee spent Sunday in Doug
las with friends.
w. r. Thurston, a former resi-
dent of Douglas, spent yesterday
in town on business.
Attorney Bruce Stephenson of
Courtland spent yesterday in
town on business.
Chief of Police Lilies left yes
terday for Los Angeles on a two
months leave of absence.
u. r. Phillips expects to leave
today for the Hot Springs in
Mexico to be treated for a Sc
rious attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Fletcher NJ. Doan leaves
today for Phoenix to meet Judge
Doan, Governor and Mrs. Sloan
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen n. Bird
of Nogales. The party will go
on an extended southern trip,
which viii include the City of
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
As You We're!

A Philadelphia man called up a
bird store the other day and said;
Send me 10000 cockroaches at
cnce"
What in heavens name do you
want with 10000 cockroaches?"
Well" replied the householder, Il
am moving today and my lease says
I must leave the premises here in
exacting the same condition in which
found them. The Thrift Maga-
zine.