davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-22

LIBERAL REWARD.
Boston terrier. female. brindle with white
Ps'EEngs; n'mnr pso.s sns e nss of On baes1,e
Main 76i.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
FOREIGN.

fsa.m.. Greenwich time. today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Those '-"'" tightly Seek
Shall Find


Multitudcs have come into Chris
tian Science, seeking ard finding
health; seeking and finding n larg-
or share in the refimements and com
forts of life; seeking and finding
lomcst'r tranquility; business sue
cess; financial ease; mIltitudeS will
continue TO come intn Christian
Science in .ho hope of gaining the
meItal freedom, the contCntm"rt
wd pcatc they have So"ght else
where in vain, and, if thci7 purpose
be honest. thcv shall not ho diSap-
pointed. But the vast nm. oritv nd
vance in Christian Science because
thcv have, IN progressing stcp 3v
stem. made every Other consideration
secondary 70 tt9t of rising in Spiri.
cnal understanding and working ont
their own ,,lvation. IN No other
way than hv acceptir2 tn many
i, Vi'ations OF Christ to come unto
him, to bring our burdens and our
problems to him, to ask of the Faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Truth Spurned by Orthodoxy

Christian and orthodox in her en-
vironment through childhood, girl
hood, and Young womanhood; Chris
tian and orthodox in research and
thought throughout her long years
of study to fit herself for the work
to which she had been called. Mrs
Eddy was moved by no impulse to
c>erturn the faith of her Puritan an
costors, but, rather, to buttress it
with the supports which it lacked
and which, she intuitively felt, were
obtainable through higher and
holier understanding of the Scrip
lures.
1t was her fon dand cherished
hope that the established Protestant
churches, at least, might be led to
investigate mtelligently her di"-
covery, and to accept the proofs
which she was prepared to offer in
support Of the philosophy to which
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
4 LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

J Entitled
CHEISTIAN SCIENCE:
A POSITIVE FAITH
I BY JOHN J. FLINN, G. s. B.
EN- der of the Board of Lecture
Slap Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts,
Given Under Auspices of First
Church of Christ Scientist,
Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

1t must never be forgotten that
Christian Science is engaged first
and last, and all the time, in the
task of restoring to the world the
Word and continuing tho works of
Jesus Christ; that its highest mis-
sion and its greatest joy is to labor
INCREASINGLY for the bringing back
of primitive Christianity in all its
purity, simplicity, and grandeur,
and to rcestablish. in n world sore
" in need of it, that assurance of
present day salvation from error
and its consequences, which the Mas
ter promised to all who would keep
his commandments. He came
with healing in his thought, with
healing in his voice, with healing IN
His touch-with healing in his heart
and Ire went about everywhere do
ing good, vet sorrowing in his labor
of love over the ignorance and per
rersity of men. Now, as in his day is
Word through Christian Science, is
healing all manner of disease and
all manner of dscord, yet Christian
Scientists know that, as in Jesus
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Wrong thinking is at the bottom
not only of Individual troubles and
sorrows and SufferingS, but it is the
cause of all the narrowing evils
that hcSct the family, the commu-
nitv, the nation, and the world at
large. Christian Science offers
right thinking as corrective-as
an obtainable. feasible, and, in fact,
rs the only possible remedy for this
stupendous evil.
If the thoughts of humanity were
in harmony with the divine Mind,
with the Commandments, with the
Reatitudcs. with the Prophets, with
the teachings of Christ Jesus and
bis disciples, with the Principle OF
Christian Science, as revealed
through and cxpoundcd and taught
by Mary Baker Eddy, the world
would be speedily freed from fer
ment. confusion, and tumult. Chris
tian Science eOrrects, eXalts, and
strengthens the thought of the com.
munitv, the nation. and the world
will he Strqightcncd, elevated, AMI
strengthened proportionately with
the increase in the number Of inai-
viduals who shall claim and win
their natural inheritance Of spiri.
tuaI light and understanding. and
who engage in the work Of spread
n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

AoA cAC AAoe"
Four thousand years of material
istic training in the medical calling
might account somewhat for the
stubbornness with which doctors
cling to matcria medica; but two
thousand years of training in Chris
tianity, the Founder of which never
used drug in healing, should think,
to have been suffic lent, one would
think, to have weaned the clergy
from the pharmacopoeia and depen'
lence upon the prescription tablet.
1t is a deplorablc fact that minis
ters of the orthodox churches, or
dained to practice the Christian
faith, stop far short of doing so, in
that they neglect or ignore the in
junction of the Master to his disci-
plies and to all who should follow
in his footsteps to heal the sick ;
and it is even more deplorable, that,
failing in the observance and per
formance of Il plain duty themselves,
they question and attempt TO be-
little, the demonstration of those
who, through full observance of the
commands of Christ Jesus, actually
repeat in very large and growing
measure his mrrvelous work.
In undertaking to divide and
thereby to evade, great aud a sa-
cred duty, these ministers hvae re-
served to themselves care of the
sinners, while relegating to the doe
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Polish Legion Expresses
Friendship TO Jews

Warsaw-(S.A) THE friendlincss
Of the Polish Legion to the local jew
ish Inhabitants was so apparent dur
ing the annual meeting of the former
that several of the periodicals openly
declared that IL seemed to be the oe-
casion for a general Jewish holiday.
The Polish Legion, composed most
ly of men under the command of Pill
sudski, WAS Immediately prcjudiced in
favor of the Jews when local Jewish
theatrical man turned over his thea
tire to the convention, while non-Jew-
ish auditorium owners demanded large
sums.
Stipchinski, famous Polish editor,
attacked the Polish anti-Semities in
his address, and declared that the am
ity between Jews and non-Jews had
never been in higher state. Mar
shall Pilsudski commended the patriot
ism Of the Jews, saying that their sup
port had been appreciated and had
helped him greatly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
giving them the Of mod
ern community life.

for them and giving them of the conveniences Of mod
community life
Passing from Fishman to other Jewish prominently
with agricultural life think of Aaron Spr founder
day cooperative marketing for farm products
Rosen whose grain experiments led the perfection of
The three though identified with farming in
differing have characerstc-hey have
sought in the world of farming outlet for the play of mag
nation ngenuiy they not interested the poddng
tasks which make the routine Of farming And there
in they are decidedly Jewish
The Jew too great abundance of
adjust himself TO farm routine have hereto known it, He
gregarous creature fond of and intellectual
TACT does not thrive in individual isolation.
the manual labor which bothers him. Given goal
ideal the Of the Palestine Chautzm he will achieve
for hard at which veteran of the soil has
arveed the ultimate goal and companonhp of persons
equal intellectual power and equally intense das has to
present The Chuz road builder and farmer singing labor
philosophical aborers When the American farm becomes
enabe for singers and philosophers American Jewish back
to the soil may become a reality.
And signs not lacking which point in that direction
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
WORTH REMEMBERING

the Jewish News sought advertisements gifts those
YOU the reader expecd to treat them
any longer.
The merchandise advertised this week from the
daily papers, it presented exclusively for its Jewish holiday
1t written especially for the reader of the Jewish
News. You will not find it in the daily papers.
What has happened to the Jewish News during the past
month topic of discussion wherever advertising and
paper oregathe Two department store advertising
not Jewsh) caught by advertising staff last Fri
day morning reading the Gross Exaggerations'
The merchants taking notice of u.s. If really want
this paper please take notice of merchants They
have spent hours preparing offerings exclusively for
Their time valuable The ads worth reading
worth following when you shop.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Paul SCHNEIDER
Commits Suicide

New York City. = (S.A.) - Paul
SCHNEIDER, well-known musical COM
poser and director, committed sui
eide by inhaling gas through tube.
The son of rabbi, SCHNEIDER came to
New York from Boston twenty-five
years ago. He had many successful
musical comedies to his credit, among
them "The Gcezer of Geek" "The
Tiger Lily" the operettas "Thc Isle
of Spice" and "The Wizard Of Or"
and the "Soul Kiss" for Florenz Zieg-
field. SCHNEIDER was musical director
of the Hippodrome for some time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
KereR Hayesod Receives
The Biggest Sum Yet

: LondOn.-(S. A.)-A report issued by
the head Office of the Keren Hayesod
here reveals that this organization has
received the greatest amount of money
for one month in its history. The re
ceipts for the month Of July, from all
countries, were approximately S375,165.
STAT 900 Of this smonnt was received
from America $125.OO0 from England ;
SoJ 900 from South Africa S1S.J00 from
Canada: $1,000 from Germany; s10,-
600 from Argentine $500 from Pales-
tine: S:.325 from Poland, and Sl,3Jo
from Roumania.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

Sabbath Observance that was recently
submitted to you by our own orgdnl-
zation.
When Mr. Snrcnsky was alive he
placed such importance on our work.
that all Of our publicity was always
published In your periodical. We are
very happy 10 see that with readIust-
ment Of affairs our material once again
finds It's way into the columns OF your
worthy newspaper.
Very Sincerely Yours,
IRVING II. FISHER,
Executive Director.
T.. $. May we extend to You our
good wishes for success In your new
management.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
BOkanowski Addresses
Paciffst Congress

Paris-(S. A.)-Maurice Bokanow-
ski, Minister of Commerce in the
Poincare Cabinet, was one of those
who addressed the sixth democratic
World Peace Congress. Paul Pain
love, Edouard Herriot and Aristide
BRAND were other government officials
who greeted the more than 5000 men
and women delegates to the peace
meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
EDITORIALS
THE JEW AS FARMER

viii the Jew take to farming large scale in this
country?
editorial the New York World served to show
the participation participation of the Jew the
suit of farming the United States considered topic of
era national interest In this instance the subject recalled
publicity attending the successful anKlan fight of Simon Fish
man. Kansas neghbor The World featured the fact that
Fshman endeared himself his constituents by building modern
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Sets Record For
Congregational Income

Cleveland, O.-(S.A)-A new rec
ord for congregational income was set
when 100000 worth of seats were
sold in half an hour in the new Tenn
pie on the Reights home of the B'nai
Jeshurun congregation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Prof. A. u. Kapian, Editor.
fntcrmmntnl Jewish News

Prof A. u. Kapian, Editor.
fntcrmountnln Jewish News
Denver. Colo.
Dear Editor:
WIN you please be good enough 10
grant me the benefit of your columnsf
I would like to nrge the Jewish com
munlty to send their New Year cards
much earlier this year, as have been
Informed that there Is II heavy Rosh
Hashnah mail which Is caused by the
sending of New Year cards, ihus pre-
venting many Jewish pcstai employees
from observing Rosh Iashonah May
! venture to suggest also that we sub
stltutc for the sending Of New Year
cards. greetings through your papcr'
Herbert \. Goldstein, President
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregation
of Americn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

II you find friend after your own
heart. love him honestly and truly
Taimud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

Young Peoples League,
53I w. 1913 ST., New York.
Dear Editor:
We were greatly pleased TO note that
You saw At TO print the prize essay on
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CITIZENS DISAPPROvE
ONE-MAN TYPE CARS
Dahlgren Terrace Association to
Combat Rezoning Action of
Commercial Firm.

Dahlgrcn Terrace Citizens AsSocia
tion meeting in the Social Oyster
House. Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. last night
voted unanimous diSapproVal ot the
one man type of street ear ana IN
str,cted its committee on public utilI
ties to attend all hearings of the Pub
lie Ct.litieS Commission ard endeaVor
t. have further permits for this type
of transportation withheld.
The president of the association was
instructed to cooperate with the
school committees of the Brookland,
Woodbridge and DahlGren Terrace
Citizens Association in an effort to
determine upon suitable locations for
two schools to be placed III this Vicin-
itN. The school committee reported
that bill pending in Congress con
tains items for an elementary school
building at Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue and for a junior high
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The report of Consul Blocker to
the embassy here contained few de-
tails. 1t apparently had been sarhled
in transmission. \ report by mail
has been requested Of the consul.
Meanwhile the Mexican govern
ment Is making an investigation.
Uncontirmed reports say that Nc
Ilpone and lleidenkamp were making
an engineering inspection trip for
the Southern Pacific and Utah Con-
struCtion Co. They We're attacked bN
bandits in n lonely mountain region
lleidenkamp. although wounded
reached INtlan and informed the au-
thoritieS. Soldiers are seeking the
bandits.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SONG FIRM HIT.
Last of Publishers Accused OF
Chea ting Composers Is Closed.

NEW YORK, March is GP).-The
Equitable Music Corporation, declared
by post office inspectors to he the last
of the song shark" concerns they
have been prosecuting. was closed un-
der a fraud order from Postmaster
General New Yesterday.
Inspector r. =. Allen said the
Equitable concern and allied com
panies had mulcted would be song
writer's of about $4,000 by Offering
to publish songs sent TO them with a
small advance fee
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Inspection of the rejecting pool
basin in West Potomac Park. follow
ing a drainage of the water, has
shown that some of the slate in the
bottom has broken and slipped, and
that a number of leaks have developed
which will have to be repaired. 1t is
estimated that this will require one
weeks work, during which the pool
will be given a good airing to remove
odOrS.
1t was reported to Maj. U. S. Grant
Sd, director of the office, that it is not
believed that the pool will suffer from
back pressure from marsh gas during
the time that the waterway is dry, but
there is danger of bulges from back
Evening star., 1926-03-18
,hool between Woodbridge and Brook

school between Woodbridge and Brook
land.
Discussion was had on the question
of rezoning, and the finance commit
tee reported large sum had been
raised to combat the court action of
the Barber & Ross Co., which is en-
deavoring to have land in the assOcia-
tons territory Zoned for commercial
purposes. A large delegation from
the association will attend the hearing
of the Ioning Commission today in
the interest of having a dozen or more
blocks reZoned to "A restricted"
DR.. Paul Bartsch of the National
Museum addressed the meeting on
Life in the Depths of the Ocean"
President Lewis Radcliffe presided.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
AMERICAN KILLED
BY MEXICAN BAND
u. S. Asks Arrest as Wound
ed Engineer Reports
Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

MENTCO CITY. March lS.-The
Mexican government has received
representations from the American
embassy requesting the punishment
al bandits who on sunday last killed
Rex MrIlpone. an American, and
wounded another American, T.. II.
tioidenkamp near the town of INt
laH. in the vicinity of MaZatlan.
y request has been made hy Con
sui Blocker the American consul at
Mazatlan that the governor of the
State of NaYarit dispatch troops in
an effort to capture the bandits. Me
Hpoue and lieidenliamp We're en-
ploNcS of the Utah Construction Co.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
BOY HUSBAND KILLS SELF.
Parents Had Started Proceedings to
Annul Marriage Of 16-Year-Olds.

NEW YORK, March IS R.--A few
hours after his parents had taken
steps to annul his marriage to his
l6-Near.old bride, Louis Cavello. 16. of
Brooklyn, killed himself last night in
the girls presence. They were secretly
married last January 8, but did not
live together.
The boys parents learned of the
marriage two weeks ago and yester-
day authorized an attorney to start
annulment proceedings.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

| on the adjacent ground. Consequently
orders have been issued that in tho
event of rain. the pool will be flooded
Immediately, regardless of the status
of the repair work now going on.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
MANY LEAKS FOUND
IN REFLECTING POOL

improvement of the center parking
on New Hampshire avenue north OF
Grant Circle was started today by
laborers under the direction of the
office Of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital. This
is a new area recently developed, and
the center parking space was provided
for at the time the new street was
laid
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Quake Recorded in New York.

NEW YORK, March IS lP.-The
seismograph at Fordham University
today recorded an earthquake that
started at 918 a.m. and lasted nearly
Il hours. 1t was estimated that
the quake occurred $500 miles away.
It's direction could not be deter
mined
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Nassau Treasury
Vault Near Police
Station Is Robbed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
y A S S A u, Bahama Island,
March 18.-Bank robbers yester-
day blew open the vault of the
treasury, which is only 40 yards
from a police station, and escaped
with three e-fourths OF ton of gold
and silver coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
PREMIER CHARGES
LITHUANIAN PLOT
VaIdemaras, New Leader
Says Extremists Planned
to Seize Power.
BY thu Associated Press.

BY thu Associated Press.
kOVNO, Lithuania, December 21.--
Augustine Valdemaras, premier in the
government formed after Fridays
coup d'etat, charged in an interview
today that extremists. supported by
the late government. had openly pre-
pared to seize power, which would
. have given a pretext for Polish inter
vention.
Moreover, he declared, the govern
ment had openly favored the bolshe-
= visits. The army saw the red danger
threatening the country's independ-
ence, and therefore overthrow the
feeble Slezevicius administration.
Nation Conscious of Strength.
The national sentiment had become
conscious. of it's strength, he con
tinued, and the constitution must be
revised so as to make the new gov
eminent effective.
Poland he concluded, would now
realize that she had no chance of
Selling Lithuania by instruction,
and must seek fresh means of reach
ing an understanding.
Antanas Smetona. leader of the
coup d'etat and the new President of
Lithua has had a career similar
III many respects TO that or MarShal
Pilsudski. the Polish dictator. Both
of them from boylrood fought against
Russian rule. edited newspa pers, led
military movements designed to bring
realization of their respective national
aspirations and for these activities
served prison terms.
SmetOna Recognized as Leader.
Smetona is leader of the Lithuanian
NationalistS and is we'll known as a
publicist, although he is a lawyer by
profession. He was Lithuania's first
provisional President in 1920, and also
served as governor of Mcneil Terri
tory.
Born August 10, 1874, of peasant
parents, his first revolutionary act
was as boy in high school under the
Russian regime. when he and $50
other Lithuanians were expelled be-
cause they would not say the prayers
In Russian.
Repeatedly during his student days
in st. Petersburg, now Leningrad. he
was expelled from school and Jailed
for political activities aimed at bring
ing about Lithuanian independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
PEGGY O'NEIL is THEME.
Newcomer Club Hears History Of
Battle of the Petticoats."

1.-The battle of the petticoats," the
controversy which ragged over Peggy
O'Neil, wife of Secretary of War John
H. Eaton. during the presidential ad-
ministration of Gen. Andrew Jackson,
was described yesterday by Col. Oliver
p. Newman, former District Commits
sioner, at the weekly luncheon of the
Newcomers Club at the La Fayette
Hotel
Col. Newman told the romantic his
tory of Peggy, the daughter OF the
proprietor of O'Neil's Tavern, at Twen-
ty-first street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., where jackson lived before he
entered the White House, and where
all the aristocrats, politicians and
gamblers of the time gathered. He
told how jackson championed Peggy's
virtue against the SANDER of the
grande DANES of the period, called a
cabinet meeting to defend her name
and later forced the cabinet to resign.
The slanderous attack on Mrs. Jack
son at the time of her husbands pres
idential campaign was also told.
Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summerall, u.
S. A., chief of staff, will address the
members of the club January 3, it was
announced.
The following officers will be in
stalled January 10: Charles w.
Hoover, president; DR.. Ovid c. Foote,
first vice president; Col. Charles r.
Stark, jr., second vice president; Ed
ward M. Tyler, treasurer; j. B. Nc
Pherson, secretary; Rev. Earle Wilt
ley, sky pilot; Raymond M. Florence,
j. b. Mcpherson, Russell p. Freeman,
DIR. George B. Tribble, Philip L. Bald
win and Norman E. Duehring, board
of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Juror Breaks Leg,
And Calmly Fixes
1t i'm Courtroom
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, De-
cember 21.-John Armour. slated
for jury duty before Supreme
Court Justice Taylor, limped into
court IS minutes late and was Sc
verely reprimanded by the court
for his hardness.
Well" said the juror. II got
hit by an automobile and broke
my leg"
Justice Taylor and the court
attendants were very sorry.
Hadn't he better go to the hos
pital? Did it pain him very
much?
mo. indeed" said the juror
cheerfully. ''if I could just get
some sticl<er tape / can fix it up
all right
Deputy sheriffs were dispatched
to the corner drugstore and re-
turned with the desired tape,
Seated in n chair In full view
of every one, Armour solemnly
pulled up his trousers leg and
revealed his broken leg. Justice
Taylor led the jury, attendants
and spectators in relieved laugh
ter. for the leg that was being re-
paired was wooden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
WILL BE BURIED IN PARIS.
Wealthy American Who Killed
Two and Self to Rest Abroad.

PARIS, December 81 P).--William
III. Payne. wealthy American resi-
ident of Paris, who killed his invalid
wife and her housekeeper and then
committed suicide at their Champs
Elysees apartment on December =
will be buried in Paris at the request
of his son, Howard Marshall of New
York Mrs. Payne's body will be
taken to the United States by a sister.
Mr.. Marshall. son of Mr.. Payne by
previous marriage, changed his
name after his father remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Foxes are increasing in number in
the Victoria district of Australia and
are doing great damage to poultry