davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

power over the grave. 1t has taught
us that men do not lie down to die
like dogs and hrutes. without any
hone of a future. The voice that rang
out over the open tomb. calling Laza-
rus forth, has been heard down
through the ages, filing men with it's
message of hope and cheer. He dem
onstrated then and at His own resur-
rection the truth of our golden text,
when Jesus said. u am the resurrec-
ton and the life: he that believeth on
me, though he die, yet shall he live"
He has proved that He had the power
over death and the grave. All who
trust Him as their living Savior will
partake Of His resurrection glory, for
we shall be like Him when He comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

tory building in discussion of The
subject of industrial loans rs it
would he to consider an outlying club
or church property or other Sincl"
purpose type Of realty as being rep
reSentative of central mortgage loans.
On the other hand. q factor well
located and subject TO Oversize
uses should appeal both TO the large
and the small investor as good liquid
security for loan. for the psrrua-
nency of the income Of the property
IS well assured through short or long
leaseholds and the diversified de
mands for ownership or occupancy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
MAKES SUICIDE LEAP.
Man Jumps From Fourth Floor of
Detroit Hotel.

DETROIT, Mich, February 20 Fp.-
A man believed to be William j. Hart
of Lincoln, Nebr., ended his life yes.
terday by leaping from his room on
the fourth floor of the Hotel Statler.
Hart registered under the name of
William II. Williams" February 10.
A note on his dresser said to notify
w. E.. Hart, Lincoln, but gave no rea-
son for his act. a bank book In his
pocket bore the name wv. J. Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

JESUS RAISES LAZURUS
FROM THE, DEA ~. John. xii:
KILL.
Golden Text am the resur-
recfion and the life; he that he
lieveth on Me, though he die.
syet shall he live.-John. ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

God. No impostor would have dared
to have made such public prayer,
calling upon Jehovah to give or re-
fuse His cooperation. Jesus showed
His confidence Of the result by calling
in loud voice for Lazarus to come
forth. His obedience proved that
death did not end all. The freeing OF
Lazarus from his grave clothes proved
TO all present the reality of the
miracle.
The Miracles Effect
The popular effect of Christ's mas
terry over death and His power to give
life resulted in the acceptance of
Jesus as the Messiah by many of the
witnesses of His browning miracle
1t created a crisis that called for an
immediate action by the Sanhedrin
The religious leaders decided to put
Christ to death. They secured the
support of the political authorities.
They could not deny the raising of
Lazarus. Both the religious and po-
litical leaders feared a popular revo-
luton would deprive them of their
privileges, prestige and power. This
caused them to combine and to CO.
operate in securing the death of
Christ.
The raising OF Lazarus demon
strated that physical death is not an
evil. 1t is only an incident in an end
less life TO those who have faith In
Jesus as the Resurrection and the
Lie. The life to which Lazarus wa g
restored was Identical with the one
that he had lived before his death. It
was prophetic of the coming resurrec.
ton OF Jesus, who proved His ma stery
over death, upon the first Easter
morning, when He rose from the dead.
II is prophetic of the hour when our
Lord shall compel the graves to give
up their dead, just as He compelled
the tomb to give up Lazarus. In that
resurrection day those that rise from
the dead will not face death again.
our lesson has shown us the hui
manitN OF the Master and revealed His
dellE, Tor no one except God has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

and restored the son to the stricken
widow when He met the funeral pro-
cession. They never dreamed that He
could or would raise Lazarus upon
the fourth day, for they thought that
the soul had departed. and decom'
position of the body commenced upon
that day.
The announcement OF Christ's ar
rival did not surprise them any more
than the announcement to all who
wait for His return of Behold, He
cometh." would fill them with sur
prise. Christ comforted the practical
Martha by His teachings concerning
the resurrection and the revelation of
Himself as the source of life giving
mower. When Christ demanded
confession of faith in Him as the
resurrection and the life, the broken
hearted soul affirmed her faith. she
expressed her convictions concerning
Christ. who alone can comfort the
sorrowing soul. 1t Ia only though
spiritual fellowship with the pNEent,
divine Lord that men can have Nope
and a pledge of both bodily resur-
rection and an eternal reunion with
the loved ones who have gone on
before to- be with their Lord.
Jesus did not reveal the depths Of
His sorrow and heartfelt Sympa thy
until the spiritually minded Mary
came in response to His summons.
When He saw her overwhelmed in
her grief and unable to express any
thing beyond her regret at His alb
sence and confidence in His power.
the Master was deeply moved. His
profound indignation, caused by His
antagonism to death as the work of
Satan and the fruits of sin, compelle l
the Lord to make A great effort for
selfcontrol His body shook He
found relief in tears. His weeping re-
vealed the sympathy OF our Savior
for the smitten sisters. and il has en-
couraced sorrowinc hearts TO draw
near TO Him for comfort throughout
the centuries. 1t has encouraged
them to trust the Master of death.
especially when they have been com,
PEELED tn stand around the new.mado
grave.
The Master or Death.
Jesus only once in His public min
istry asked for information. When,
following their directions. He reached
the tomb. Martha protested against
tho opening of her brothers grave.
She had no desire TO behold her
brothers broken-down body. The cyn-
icai persons who were watching the
proceedings sympathiZed with Martha.
Christ called for help in tho perform.
ance Of the sreatest miracle Of His
life He did hot need il. hut those
who opened the tomb would testify
that Lazarus was dead when, in re-
Spouse TO the Masters orders. they
opened the grave.
Following his practice Of confer
ring with the Heavenly Father before
undertaking any new work of impor.
lance. Jesus offered PRAYER II was
not request for aid. but thanks for
the coming victory. II was public
petition offered in this Wav to help
aid the faith Of those present in Him
as the Messiah. lie wanted TO con.
vince them that He had been sent of
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

have made the parts historic among screen portrayals Fields is new to the screen. but with long stage train ing that has led him to stardom in the famous Ziegfeld "Follies." The work of Miss Dempster is beyond anything she has realized in the past, bringing her Co the circle of the really great screen actresses of the day.
 The east is rich in new faces and talent, including Alfred Lunt, head liner in Broadway successes; Glenn Anders. Fife shannon, Erville Alder son. and supporting company of many thousands. The resources of a circus with its meaagerie and side-shows, q carnival, beautiful homes, have con- tributed a rich variety of scenes great er than Griffith has offered in any of his recent works.
 The story is one of the most enter tainjng tales eyer filmed, alive with jov and gaiety throughout, tinged with pathas. but never for an instant heavy in ifs tread. and galloping to a close that is enc of the happiest, most exciting and most satisfying scenes ever offered in pictures.
 "gally of the saWdust" is one of Griffith finest pictures. deserving to be ranked wiih his greatest.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
GALL NEW GRIFFITH
 FILM SCREEN CLASSIC

4 picture that will make hundred million people laugh and sigh is the order D W Griffith gave himself when he produced Sally of the Sawdust. 7" his new classic of comedy which will be shown at the Bradley on Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Laughter rules it throughout, rang ing from smiling drolleries to the heartiest outbursts of ringing mirth.
 And running amid the higher peaks of gaietv is q sympathetic story of lovable humans very much beset at times with fhe mHor problems such as lack of money. a free for all circus fight flight ta richer harvests on a blind baggage 0f 9 railroad car. and other rueful troubles.
 4 circus wal and her guardian. as lovahle a scalaWag as ever picked a necessary pocket are the principal characters. with love ahounding and adventures galore.
 Carol Dempser and W. C Fields
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
BY "MORTLAkE"
Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot

Hartford. Conn. April t-Thc fir
 ures of the operation of the teachers' retirement allowance law for the quar- ter ending December 31 show Che steps which have been taken by the state to secure for the teachers in the public schools an allowance that plac- es them above want when they are DO longer able to follow their profession. The total amount paid ta teachers for the quarter was SIP 6O9 Of this amount the sum of SIS. .539.55 was for pensions paid out of the fund set aside by the state. and $ 069 for annuities which are paid out of a fund Co which the teachers contribute from their sal aries while employed as teachers. The balance on hand in the annuity and pension funds at the close of the quar ] ter was S3.207 .090. That fund secures ! the permaneney of the fund and the continuance of the allowances. The 1 teachers annuities and pensions are on basis which safeguards their pay ment against the vieissitudes of legis- 1 lation. That is a comfortable situa- ton and fl Is Tn striking contrast with the situation which existed up to about fifteen years ago when teachers had to face advancing years or i'm paiTment of earning capacity without financial provision to meet their needy except what local appreciation might suggest and that appreciation was too capricious to be dependable. When it is seen how much the character and intelligence of the future citizens of the state are dependent on the eff ciency of the work of school teaching, the importance of the position of school teachers in the functions of the state will be readily seen. The state has had a general pension law for it's employees for about half dozen years and under it the employees on retire ment are generously provided against want. The conditions of the law are generous and liberal It has required a recent decision of the attorney gen eral to protect the state from mis- apprehension of the law.
 Republican Troubles Adjusted
 The straightening out of the Repub lican situation in Fairfield county, particularly in the two most populous towns in the county Bridgeport and Stamford-WIll add materially to the strength of the party in the Fourth Congressional district lt would he a very unfortunate thing for the state ticket if Bridgeport and Stamford con tinued to be "erauchy towards the state organization. To say the least it would make the success af the ticket uneomfartabIz uncertain There ls no other spot in the state where thers is such a degree of dissatisfaction with the policy 8f the state organization as that which has existed in Fairfield county. It must be said of those who are responsible for the election of the Republican state ticket that they have never shown willingness to interfere in local partisan troubles. Their poi- icy has been to let every town adjust it's own troubles and to interfere only when the contending factions had agreed to abide by their advice. No one knows better than Chairman Rera- back that every town in the state feels resentful towards unsolicited interfer- ence on the part of the state organiza-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
LAWMAKERS INSTALL
D.yuty Grand Chief and Stan Visit
 Putnam

Deputy Grand Chief Haymaker William C. SchieIdge, and staff of twenty from Miantonamah Hayloft s5rth Manchester, installed the newly elected officers of Wapaquasset Hay lsff If Putnam. last Saturday evening. Ths installation was well done and re- rqived high compliments from Put nam members.
 After haymakinc was concluded fhere was fun and good fellow ship sa8 a luncheon was served The local uayloft has drive on for new mem- b.rs. All Red Men in good standing are eligible to join. The officers in- stalled were:
 Past Chief Haymaker. Henry Hurd- man: chief haymaker. Claude R. Cot t8n, assistant chief haymaker. Addis N Welch overseer, Austin NJ Lin- roln. collector of straws, Philip Bru- ro. keeper of bundles. George F. Per rv. horn blower, John Ferns; boss driver. Peter A. Gardner; guard of bayloft. Charles Woodward; guard Of barn door. Joseph P. Larose.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
TOWN MEETING
Another Step Taken Toward Bondins
 Floating Indebtedness

Another step was taken at the ad- 1ourned town meeting. Monday night towards bonding the towns floating indebtedness. The committee report cd that the indebtedness was approxi. mately S75.000. and the selectmeH were directed to call another town meeting at future date to take the necessary fermalities required by bonding houses Co whom municipal bonds are sold
 T. was stated that it was thought the bonds could be issued so that the town would have to pay but four auo one-fourth per cent. interest. There was but small attendance at the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

tiun. There will be no contest over the nomination fer governor. The present popular and couspicuonsly eff eient chief executive. John IT. Trum. bull. will be the nominee of the state convention for governor for term that will be his own: that is. for a term to which he will be elected by the votes of the people. He is now serv- ing for the term for which Senator Hiram Bingham was elected. and he succeeded to the position when the las- ter resigned after a days service in the office. to take his seat in the Unit ed States Senate. There are three candidates in the field for the nomina- tian for lieutenant governor. They are John NJ. N sdhams of Goshen. Frederic C. Walcott of Norfolk. and the present lieutenant governor, j. Edwin BrainRrd.
 For Another Town
 The movement in Middlesex coaafs for the creation of another town in that county has local interest for the Second Congressional district. that dis tirct being made up of the four coun- ties in the eastern part of the state. including Windham county The new town. If it comes into existence. will be named Middle Haddam. which is now a postofiice village in the town ef East Hampton. The object in the creating of the new town is to adjust local con ditions in the territory effected. If the town is created 1t will add to the importance of Middlesex county in the political affairs of the Second Con gressional district. l. Is extremely doubtful that the legislature will turn a responsive ear to the request for the additional town. Ii has been the poii- cy of the state not to increase the num- Der of towns. The state Is now divided into lfs towns, and that number Is consider d quite enough for the size of the state The reluctance of the leg islature to change the policy of the state in regard Go the creation of new towns was made clear a few sessions since when it. instead of dividing the town of Orange into two towns. made Nestville, the more populeus part of the town. q voting district of Orange. Ii would make for an improvement in the local conditions of some rural towns if some of them were merged The combination would give the towns in the merger greater financial re sources and if would at the same time have the effect of reducing exp penses by the diseontinuance df lacal offices This reduction would hc 8 relief fo the towns interested There is no doubt that Che maintenance of offices that are not necessary for the purposes of local government, ereates a finaneial hardship. This hardship would be al most intalerahle but for the assistance which is given by tho state in the maintenance of state highways and in the grants which are given for eduea- tional purposes It is the policy of the state to make the rural towns as attractive as possible for residential purposes, and certainly the attractive ness is not enhanced by the multiplica- tion of local offices with their incident al increase in expenses.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Rs e Siranee Fact

Ne man euH understand how fl Is hut ail tbe marrow minded people dis fee with him Toledo Blade.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Cut FIoaUers

A five graln tablet of aspirin dis solved in n quart of water Will give euf iaHers H prolonged life
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

English farmers have been prescott ed for selling apples containing l=30 to l-l5 grain of arsenic in a pound The poison came from insect spray
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
IL Really sasy

A body who keeps busy hardly eysT .arames busyhody Boston Tran ,erlpt
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Because he prayed with his face to- ward Jerusalem in the north. instead of Mecca, ia the east. an old dervish of Hebron was tried by Moslem religi- ous court as a heretic.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

The Baltic Sea was a fresh water lake in the Aneylus period, 5000 years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Sugar is the only food commodity which is supplied to the consumer in g state of complete chemical purity
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

China supplies nearly all of the hand made lace brought into the Unit cd States.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
TEACHERS PENSION FUND

Total of $Is6oe Paid For the ouarter.-Baanee of Fund S3,207, ,090.-Provides Against Want.-Movement For New Town-Smoothng Out Republican Wrinkles In Fairfield County.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
E DI T o RI A L

But this the greater evil which has reared
ts devastating hand again. within midst
the evil of Tribaizaon The Ephrams wish known that
they look down JUDAH and Asher accepted by
ay we rbazed relgiousy f mentioning any
more) rbalized sectionay tribazed No no
ance of Christian toward Jew compares Of
tribe toward tribe within Jewry.
And Passover approaches.
Would that the Seder of Hezekah revived in all its
orgetfuness of nraJewish division with
all its emphasis on the underlying nshp and spiritual of
united Israel But physical single may gather to
witness and rejoice in the of Jewry
the next best thing feeling of that and mutual
sympathy pervadng Seder home the harbnger
preaching and pacticing all elements
of our Jewry, from Passover to Passover.
And word about putting Spirit Remnant into
practice
Could such spirit of mutual regard and broherlness be
stirred into existence it must tangible active
healthy growth The smaller of the
ties in the Rocky Mountain territory already
which has broken down tribal and institutional
Birth Womens Council, Synagog and Temple this
working hand in hand toward the opening of splendid Community
Center in Salt Lake City The community that city many
miles from the main Jewr away
able to the signs of the times single factor
its community life important creating
social unity and cultural stimulus. And it knows
perlene of other Jewish communities
potent stimulus Jewish community progress real
muny center dedicated to the practice and dissemination the
enduring Jewish interests.
Some months commented the great Pittsburgh
tire project where the Jewish millionaire may
owest of his employees employees friends.
smaller Jewish communities splendid
monuments to Jewish social mindedness Allentown Pa with only
1900 Jews has recently completed $4,000 Centre
Jewish activities of that community Every and hamlet
the United States having than handful of joined
in this great democratic Centre bind Jewish elements
into unified strength, Jewish education,
culture all that with the higher foynine Jewish
munes have created beautiful potent Centres this country
since 1924 All have met this prime need Jewish community life
EXCEPT DENVER.
Denver is today the largest Jewish community the United
States which has Community Centre the growth
interesting varied Jewish community life Magnificent distinction!
Denvers Jews still live in Dark Age when Community En-
deavor confined the of Pity get dollar
bring another sick n and have fulfilled whole oi
cation your fellow Millions sickness
constructive welfare!
Meanwhile young folks beg be permitted
Denverf it's only for at college either coast it's
only folks who have interests outside daily routine
The entire Seder service assured prepared for the
benefit of the that something of the spirit of sras
founders might be ncucated youth makes the Seder
night ideal occasion for asking What shall profit
community if draw ourselves all the sick the eah and
by neglect of other considerations the healthy Jewish
fibre of our youth to decay?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

And 1926 Forces old history again active with
in the Jewish d directed toward dissolution of the Jewish culture
and spirit the nonewsh solvent Again have the seekers
after prestige through sefeacement. Not Jewish
held cardinal desderatum The notes of Jewish education
Jewish history Jewish tradition be struck with the mute
struck at all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
COMMIT TO
TRY TO START
band IN City

Mayor a. f. Hinton, Morris Davis
and w. B. Smith have been appointed
to serve on chamber of commerce
committee to investigate the possibili-
ties of forming a band for this city.
The committee has authority to recruit
players for the new organization and
to make whatevea recommendations
they deem necessary in order to make
the band a success.
The officials of the chamber of COM
merce are of the opinion that there is
sufficient musical talent in the city to
form a good band and they are deter
mined that the city shall have such an
organization, as they feel it will be a
good thing in many ways.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
ENGINEER HURT
AS z SANTA FL
TRAINS COLLIDE

ASHFOBTS, Dec. 81 R-A locomo-
tive engineer was bruised, one car
demolished and shirteen others put
out of commission at an early hour
this morning whea Santa Fe train
number two easthound crashed into
No. 10 also eastpound, on siding
here. Both are passenger trains
Wrecking crews from Prescott and
Winslow had the debris cleaned up
at noon today, a consolidated train
Of ten cars having proceeded east
ward with passengers of the> two
trains four and a half hours late.
An open switch was said to have
been the cause of the crash.
George Bardin, engineer No. was
shaken up. The buffet car just
following the locomotive on No. 9
was demolished.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
c. OF c. OFFICE,
Is lINDE RCOINC
REMODEL | IN c

At a special meeting Of the board
Of directors of the chamber of COM
mercc held on Monday evening, plans
Tor the remodeling of the chamber Of
fices were discussed and approved and
carpenters are already at work on the
rearranging of the offices so that they
will be completed before the first of
the year
The new arrangement will place the
long counter down the south side of
the big main office and will make
space for more files and larger dis
play space for maps and other things
that must be kept where the public
can CONSULT them. Some new furni-
ture is to be pue in the offices and
some of the old pieces will be taken
out or thoroughly worked over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

door America, a good way to avoid
growing old is to stand on your
head and hands on a canoe seat
and shoot rapids. A good way to
avoid growing older. Louisville
Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

To have survived 10 forest fires
more than 200 years only to rail-
victim to the lumbermans axe was
the fate of fir tree in the Black
foot valley of Montana.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
Creamcd Peas
Bread and Batter
Coffee

pineapple, for Pineapple Betty, costs
10 cents. Mix 11a cups Of pineapple,
drained, with ! cup soft breadcrumbs,
tablespoons brown sugar and II tea
spoon cinnamon. Put in CREASED bak-
ing-dish and pour over it Il cup Of
the syrup drained from the pineapple.
Dot top with butter. Bake in mod
crate oven and serve hot with thin
sauce made of remaining syrup, little
sugar, butter and hot water.
Use leftover bread for pudding
and salmon loaf. Total cost Of main
ingredients is about Sc cents, leaving
Ia cents to cover cost Of butter AMI
sugar fog the meal and minor ip@rcd~
tents.