davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

After an extensive trip thru th'
state, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Tober re
turned to their home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

A charming dinner was given sun
day evenin~ at Lakeside by Miss Flor.
ence Hine, after which all enjoyed tho
dancinr and amusemcnts of the park.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pepper have as
thei rhouse guest Mrs. NJ Stein of
Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Miss Miriam Goldstein has returned
to Salt Lake after spending the sum
mer in California.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mr.. Henry Reichland of New York
is now seeing what sights of interest
Denver has to offer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Jacob j, Liebcrman, who has been
visiting in the city for some time, left
Friday for his home in Los Angeles
Our good wishes 90 with him.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

DR.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Steinberg and
children, Beatrice and Junior, spent
the weekend at Troutdale.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

MIR. |. Bernheim has returned to
Denver after long sojourn in the
East
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Denver has charms to beeuile even
New Workers., for Miss Adler has
come all the way from the Atlantic
coast to see Denver and visit Mrs.
Oppenheim
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Miss Bertha Berks of Denver is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gross.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Miss Ann FeinberV left ON AN ex-
tensive eastern trip. While in Chi
cago she will be the guest of her
sister, Ms. L. Lessim.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Shirley Weiner entertained al
a bridge party Friday, honoring Mrs
j. Saphro. who with DR.. Saphro will
depart soon for trip East.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
IN WHICH WE FEEL ENCOURAGED

Hunterdon County politics have often disgusted
me that l had about decided to clay off" But after
Horace Pral made such good showing in the Jersey
Legislature (even tho he is tmid about letting us
know of what he did, began to feel encouraged
And now comes Fred w. Massey with his announce
ment as a candidate for Freehoder Fred is clean
cut a cameo, and outstanding young man
can't be produced in Hunterdon County.
Lanbertville hasn't had a Freeholder since Harry
Kramer so ably served in 1914-16. 1t is again time
for the biggest community in the County to have rep
resentaton on the Board If Fred Massey is elected
feel that the State Highway projects will be
carried out the York Road from Lambertville to
Ringoes and on the Stockton-Sergeantsville route.
We have reasons to feel encouraged at Horace
Prall's work and announcement for reelection, and
for Fred Masseys announcement in the Freeholder's
We want to forget factional politics in this end
of the county and seek to elect who win give
the representation deserve.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
WHEN YOU ROB PETER, YOU ALSO ROB PAUL

Business complaining that collections are
bad They point out that they receiving only small
percentage of the bills they rendering. And they
can't understand it in view of apparant business actv
titles in most of the standard industries.
The trouble is that all classes feel the "backwash
of any slump in any particular industry You remember
the old domino stunt you used to delight in when a
child-you stood all the dominoes up in line, then
tipped the first one and all the domnoes in turn
fell
If industry suffers slump, it cannot pay its
bills promptly, and it's employees pay their bills
when they out of work So the people they not
receiving their money cannot pay their own bills and
ad inftitum, the vicious circle continues.
When doesn't pay his own BILL he is un-
consciously holding up the payment of the bills of hun
dreds of others SAL don't nay mans when aay Smith.
Smith can't pay Joise~s @~ duty Of 5wn; Brown
the darn thing continues aroannS ~ ~ Ncrcle until it
reaches again, that you can't pay because
White didn't pay you.
ISN'T THIS A STRONG ARGUMENT FOR MEN
TO STRAIN UNTIL 1T HURTS TO PAY THEIR
BILLS?
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
PRIEST TELLS OF BABY
CRYING FOR MOoNSHINE

A dark picture of prohibition destroying the moral
ity of a small town painted by Father Francisco
Kasaezum pastor of the Holy Family Catholic Church
at Sugar Notch Pa Scranton He appeared before
the Senate Investigating Committee
drunkenness is on the increase the insane asylums
crowded, wives unfaithfu and school children
carry flasks to school," he said
"Why | even saw baby-four years old-crying
for moonshine. This tot said 'moonshne Mama and
asked the mother whether she gave it moonshine
She said the child might have been given some at
parties"
Mrs. Viola Angln, Deputy Chief Probation in the
New York Family Court was another witness She told
of tremendous in drunkenness, probation cases
and unhappiess in New York City,
"The wives and children suffering thar
they did BEFORE" said Mrs Angin "Men even come
boldly into court drunk"
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
WHAT JESUS HAD TO SAY ABOUT THE LAMBERT
VILE HOSPITAL SITUATION

In these days of church creeds, prejudces, meddnl
reforms and intolerance, the genuine teachings Of
Christ lost in the competitive pishtoh and bunkun
being spewed out by lot of the supposed followers
of Jesus. In other words, the "Shp of Church is sc
heavily encrusted by barnacles and other forms OF
parasites that the ship can't be at all-the only
thing visible to the discriminating eye is unwiedy
of squrming, whining, back-btng that is
libel the genuine teachings of the "Son of Man"
For instance, here is of his parallels (fron
Luke 10;30-3) which applies vvidly to the Phillips
Memorial Hospital Fund. This fund, amounting now te
$122,000, left years ago in the
will of Edgar T. Phillips for the building of hos
pta in Lambertve The trustees have done nothing to
carry out the will to supply relief to suffering human
ity in this community Here the PARALLEL Notice how
apty it fits the occasion!
"And Jesus said, a certain went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves which
stripped him of his rament, and wounded him, and
departed leaving him half dead.
And by chance there down certain priest
(preacher) that way; and when he him, he
passed by the other side.
And likewise a Levite (church member) when
he at the place, came and looked on him, and
passed by the other side
But certain Samaritan, (non-church member)
he journeyed, where he was and when
he him. he had compassion on him, and went
to him. and bound up his wounds pouring in oil
wie and set him his beast, and brought
him to inn, (hospital and took care of him.
And on the when he departed he took
out two pence, and gave them to the host and said
unto him, TAKE CARE OF HIM, and whatsoever
thou spendest more, when l come again will re-
pay thee"
Then Jesus followed up the parable by asking
(which of these three neighbor unto him that
fell among thieves?"
The answer was, "He that showed mercy on him.
Then said Jesus unto him, 60, AND DO THOU LIKE
WISEv
And that was fundamental teaching of Jesus
BE MERCIFUL TO THE SICK, THE INJURED AND
THE AFFLICTED! But have the churches of Lambert
vile strven bring about the carrying out of the will
of Edgar T. Phillips in providing hospital with his
money?
Not SO you could notice it'll
And out of the cowed silence there but one
preacher stalwart enough to raise his voice To him
l offer tribute!
But in the meantime the churches pay tribute to
the Anti-Saloon Leggers and other vicious semi-pot
ca organizations of socaed reform in meddling in ano
coercing the lives of supposedly free people
WHILE THE VOICE OF JESUS WANDERS
LONELY AS A CLOUD!
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
HARVARD BALLOTS AGAINST DRY LAW

Cambridge, Mass, May 12-The prohibition poll
conducted by The Harvard Crimson shows the univer-
sity overwhelmingly in favor of modification of the
Vostead act so as permit the sale of light wines and
beer Out of 270S voters 1889 favored modification while
voted for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
and 76s for enforcement of the present law
Of the faculty S9 voted that the law should be up
held three fewer than those who supported modification
Eighty-one of the instructors favored repeal.
There were 1882 votes cast by the undergraduates
of whom 664 for modification, 39S for enforcement
and 420 for repeal In the law school the vote was 2Sl
for repeal 266 for modification and 161 for enforcement
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
BAD LIQUOR SENDS YOUTH TO HOSPITAL

John Morgan Hall, ive-year-od Negro boy, of s1s
South Warren Street, yesterday made the victim
of a brutal jest While the parents OF the boy were
away some one gave the child drink of whskey, which
proved too for the lads digestive powers, and he
was seized with cramps.
On the return of his parents, who found him in
agony upon his bed, he taken to St. Francis Hos
pta where he was treated for ntoxicaton and
He was later allowed to go home. Police trying to
find the identity of the person who gave him the
"hootcb" Trenton Times.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
EDITORIALS
GAME DAWN

I need must have sinned vey deeply indeed
To suffer such bitter for the deed
For clnging arms haunt
And singing draughts taunt me
With dry recollection
And wry introspecton
Of self-hating like spite-tolng bell
And self-damning thought that's bitter hell!
And the wonder of all this self-scorning pain
Is the yearning to have it all over again!
Gee See
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-20
is PROHIBITION
A FAILURE?

Comments for against, will be published here weekly.
II you them Unsigned items will be isnored-Edor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21

allowed to appear personally before
the state pardon board, convened in
special session to hear his plea for
the mercy he denied his victims. He
begged for his life, but his efforts
were in vain. So yesterday morning
before dawn he went to the gallows.
Gerald Chapman possessed many in
tellectual advantages and could have
made a respectable success had he
possessed the cardinal virtues Of hon.
esty and integrity. He had no char
acter. His life was a failure and his
death was ignoble. His death on the
gallows should be an object lesson to
all. In his case, at least, the wages
of sin was death.-Aug. Ericsson in
the Springfield Advance.
tt
We've talked to many rural resi-
dents and we've reached the conclu-
sion that the only reason a man or
woman buys from a mail order cata-
log is because somebody was enter
prising enough to send Them the cata-
log. In running through it they dis
cover something they would like
to have, and since the price suits
them they sit down and order it,
without ever thinking that the same
thing can be secured right here at
home, at just as fair a price, and
with great saving in time. So we
have also come to believe that the old
idea of fighting fire with fire is a
good one-that the only way home
merchants can hope to hold home
trade is to meet the catalog man half
way-put your message into the
same homes he is putting his catalog.
There is one way that it can be done
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21

ings are carelessly put up and
cause injury through . collapse, the
owner must settle with those injured.
But man can harbor q fire-trap that
endangers the property Of his neigh
Dor, or that actually catches fire and
in burning destroys neighboring
house, and get away with it.
This is all wrong, and we need in
this state law that would make ev-
cry man who is careless pay for that
carelessness. If he has building on
his place that is dangerous because
by its burning it might destroy q
neighboring piece of property, then
he should be made to get rid OF it
or pay for whatever damage may be
caused by it. We have a state de
partment that is supposed to condemn
and raze all dangerous structures,
vet we know there are few, if any,
communities in the state entirely free
Of dangerous fire-traps.
We are getting around to the
strengthening season of the year
now. Why not clean Up any old
structure in Redwood County that is
known to be fire hazard, or get rid
Of it altogether? They are not only
dangerous, but they are unsightly,
and in many instances unhealthy to
the neighborhood that maintains
them. All that is needed to rid the
community of dangerous old fire.
hazards is for just one citizen to make
start, and right now, as we enter
another strengthening season, is a
most opportune time for starting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21

lone way you can get it into the
home, and keep it there, and that is
through your hometown newspaper,
You are entitled to an even break
with the catalog man and the col
umns Of this paper offers you your
biggest opportunity to break even
with him.
TIT
Julius A. Schmahl has filed as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton of State Treasurer. It is like
old times to again have Julius polite
ing and any one who opposes Julius
at the primaries is pretty apt to know
he has been in a race. The former
Redwood Falls man has been the big
gest vote getter in the state. The St.
Peter Herald looks at julius candid
acy this way:
Next to the governorship, the
biggest fight for state office will
center around the treasurer's job.
julius A. Schmahl, whose candid
acy has been suspected for some
time, set rumors at rest by filing
Wednesday. The veteran cam
paigner has always had big
following and has knack Of mix
ing thing up when he starts. He
served as secretary OF state for
IA years, was candidate for
governor in 1920 and was clerk
Of the house for three terms.
Oscar H. Smith, immigration
commissioner and newspaper
man, filed some time ago and
is another popular republican. On
top of that, there is the present
Christensen appointee, E. w.
Stark, big man in the party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
+ Fl
CLAGUE FOR REELECTION

~ HIS is what Mabe. Moreau
/ of the Luverne Herald think
4 of our townsmen, Congressma
frank Clague, and his reelection:
Congressman Frank Clague,
who had been spending a few
days in Minnesota looking after
business matters, filed Saturday
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for congressman from
the Second district.
; H::s denomination and re-elec-
ton are as certain as anything
can be in politics. In fact, it
is wholly possible that he will not
have any opposition, even by
candidates of opposition parties.
This is true because Congress
man Clague comes as near to
representing the studied convic-
tions of the overwhelming major
ity of the voters of the Second
district as is humanity possible
for them to be represented. Plus
ability that is giving him COM
manding influence in Washing
ton, he is one of the most con-
scientious and hardworking men
in congress. Moreover, his life
has largely been spent in this
district, so his knowledge of the
needs of the district are found
ed upon long and close contact
with it's affairs. While lawyer
and jurist, he has for many years
engaged in farming, operating
some of his farms in partnership
with tenants, whereby the prob
lens of the farmer ere as well
known to him as to any man in
the state.
Mr.. Clague is now serving his
third term and has made most
enviable record. He is consider
ed one of the most capable men
in congress and it was in recogni-
ton of his ability that he this
year was placed on the appropria-
tions committee, which is the
most important committee in the
House. The sentiment of the
voters of Minnesota in general,
and of the Second district in
particular, is that they are in
deed fortunate in securing the
services Of Mr.. Clague as rep
resentative, and with this feeling
prevailing he is likely to be kept
in congress as long as he cares for
the position.
TIT
MAKE THE CARELESS PAY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21

LITTLE sermonette by Rev. !
n w. Workman, the pastor of tn
Olivia Methodist Church wa
published in the Renville Count,
Journal of last week. Because it i
well worth reading, the Gazette il
taking the liberty Of reprinting j
here.
No one has ever been able fully
to explain the mystery of human
personality.
Rare is the person who does not
exhibit contrasting and contra
dieting traits. For all of us the
saying of Paul has sober reality
in our experience: "To me who
would do good, evil is present"
Man is often a strange and un-
explainable mingling of the beast
and the angel. He loves the
Fathers house yet feels the al
lurements of the Far Country.
In every community we likewise
find this same mingling of the
high and the low in its ideals and
institutions.
Only a snob will Judge a per-
son by the cut of their clothes or
their possession or lack of wealth.
There are rich blackguards and
rich of high character; there are
poor criminals and poor with
noble characters. But for every
man and institution there is a
sum total of influence which is
either uplifting or degrading.
Moral and religious leaders
used to empty the walls of their
condemnation on the saloon-keep-
er. Today we are discovering
other purveyors of moral de-
graduation, the bootlegger, the
keeper of questionable dance halls
and pool halls, the purveyor of
smutty stories and low conversa-
ton.
The fight for character is first
in our own hearts and then in
society that surrounds us. AND
1T is ALWAYS A FIGHT AND
NEVER A STROLL THROUGH
ROSE GARDENS UNDER
SMILING SKIES. THE JOY OF
LIFE is THE JOY OF STRUG-
GLE AND VICTORY AND NOT
OF IDLE EASE AND PLEAS
URE. THE ANGEL WITHIN
US CAN CONQUER THE
BEAST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
MAKE THE CARELESS PAY

F AN auto driver is careless he
has to pay for the property he de-
Z stroys. If railroads are careless
they must face damage suits. If build
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
America likes good losers, but she
is beginning to collect entirely too
many of them.

It's a queer world. Banks have
policemen to guard their money but
a grocer trusts his delivery man with
a busheI of potatoes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
We are glad to announce that the
thermometer is getting better by de-

Any Redwood Falls man can tell
you that the advice he got from his
parents didn't amount to much then,
but that it's worth lot to him now,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21

At an early hour Gerald Chapman,
nationally known bandit, and murder
er, paid the penalty of his crimes as
the hangman's rope ended his life, in
a Connecticut Jail. With apparently
unlimited funds, unlawfully acquired,
he employed able attorneys, who
fought for his life in court after
court. They lost. re finally was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
THE BEAST OR THE ANGEL.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone ss1-S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL HAVE FUN
HERE MONDAY

Boys and girls of the city will have
their part in the big Fourth of July
celebration Monday afternoon, July s.,
at 2 o'clock at the Fifteenth street
park, where comprehensive sched
Tile Of childrens sports will be con-
Quoted under the direction of Miss
Marilyn Norton and her committee.
Fine prizes in merchandise offering
will be given to those placing either
first, second or third in any event,
and these awards are now on display
in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com
pany's window here.
Approximately 1000 ice cream cones
will be given away during the after
noon and Miss Norton will be aided in
conducting the sporting events by J.
w. Deeming, Gates Foss and probably
members of the city council, acting as
the judges.
For the boys there will be 4O-yard
dash for boys from six to eight years
of age; a 50-yard dash for boys from
8 to 10; 75-yard dash for boys from
10 to 12, and 100-yard dash for boys
from II to IA.
There will also be a flag relay be-
tween two boys teams of 10 members
each; sack race and a human wheel
barrow race. For boys over 16 years
OF age there will be 1OO-yard dash,
a 22O-yard dash, 44Oyard dash and
a half mile race. The final event in
this program will be a creased pig
chase.
For the girls participating there
will he a 35-yard dash for girls be-
tween and 10 years of age; a So
yard dash for girls between 10 and II,
and a 5O-yard dash for girls between
i. and IL Also the committee in
charge is offering sack race, a three
lagged race and peanut race for the
girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Ccchise Medical Association
Protests Fee Schedule Of
State Industrial Commission

At a special meeting of the Cochise
Medical society held last evening in
Eisbee, a resolution of protest was
adopted against the surgical fee
schedule imposed by the Arizona In
ldustrial commission for work done.
This action, the doctors state, is
identical with that already taken by
the medical societies of Maricopa.
Yavapai and Mohave counties The
state medical association, members of
the Cochise association assert, is tax
ing the matter up and when all county
societies have taken action they will
present the matter to the commission.
The commission has made the state
ment in letter to all doctors in the
state that the fees in Arizona "are the
most liberal Of any in the Uniteo
States" The members of the Cochise
association checked up the Utah fee
schedule last night and declare that
they found in the vast majority of
cases that fees provided by the Utah
commission are from 20 to 25 per cent
above those provided by the Arizona
commission.
Those present at the meeting from
Douglas werd Doctors L. j. Tuttle
John Cook and Carl Lund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
CHANGES MADE
IN POSTOFFICE
FORCE IN CITY

Charles K. Foster, acting postmaster,
announces the following changes in
the postoffice force effective today:
L. W. Upton, special clerk, has been
promoted to the position of superinten-
dent of mails to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of J. D. ShotweH.
Frank A. Crabtree has been promoted
to special clerk, filling the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Mr.. UPTON.
Mrs. J.. D. Shotwell substitute clerk,
has been promoted to permanent po-
sition as clerk.
upton, the new superintendent of
mailse has been employed in the local
office since 1916, with the exception of
the time he spent in military service
during the World war. He was for
merly in charge of the branch post
, office at Camp Harry j. Jones. He was
promoted to the position of special
clerk about two years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
TUC-OF-WAR ON
MONDAY SURE TO
ATTRACT CROWD

Following the parade Monday morn
ing, large crowd of Fourth of July
merry makers are expected to wend
their way to the American legion park,
where hefty tug-of-war will be
staged by two husky teams represent
ing the Copper Queen and the Calumet
and Arizona sme1ters here.
It is possible that even Harry Clark,
general manager, of the c. and A.
Mining company, and P. G. Beckett,
holding that position for the Phelps
Dodge company here, may be induced
to lend both their weight and prestige
to this great event. AT any rate, the
outfit into the legion pool will receive
SO bucks, five dollars to go to each
man on the winning team.
Ten strong and powerful pullers
have already been signed up for each of
these teams and when the gun is pull
ed for them to go, be there to see the
fur.
John F. Hill, the G. and A. captain,
is sure his boys will break the rope
when they startN to yank, while Lee
Adamson, skipper of the c. @. bunch,
asserts he will cut the darn old rope
before he will allow his boys to be
pulled into the pool
This event is slated for 1920 Mon
day morning, July 5, and should be as
funny and entertaining as anything of
fered during the whole celebration.