davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
CHAPTER-I
The Toy Balloon

There is a state In the north Mis-
sissippi valley unexcelled for its quiet
beauty. To the casual traveller there
may be a certain monotony in the un-
ending miles Of ROLLING green hills.
stretching on and on into distant, pale
skies. But the native Of the state
knows that the monotony Ia only
seeming.
He knows that the green hills shell
ter in their gentle valleys many placid
lakes. Some Of them shallow and
bordered with wild rice. Some are
couched deep In the hollow Of curving
bluffs. Some are carefully secreted
In virgin pine woods. From the train
these pines are little suspected. Fire
and the az have long since destroyed
any trace of their growth along the
railway.
In summer the whole great state is
a wonderland Of color. Wide wheat
lands Of q delicate yellowish green
sweep mile on mile till brought to
pause by the black green Of the woods.
An old state, as we measure things
out of New England. settled by New
Englanders during the first great emil
grafton after the War Of 1872. Its
capital, Lake City, lays claim to al
most century Of existence Lying
among the hills in the northern part
Of the state, II contains both the state
capitol and the state university. OF
its thirty thousand Inhabitants, five
thousand are students and another
five thousand are state legislators and
state employees.
A quiet town, Lake City, with an
atmosphere that might well belong to
New England-beauty, culture. leisure.
are it's hallmarks.
Fifteen years ago half mile inland
from the lake was an empty block
that once had been a farm pasture.
Three fine old oaks stood with tops
together In the center Of the block.
The grass was still Arm and green
and thick In the ancient pasture ex-
cent for narrow trails worn by chill
dren's feet. To the initiated each
trail told its own story. There was
hollow square that formed the base
ball diamond. There was a straight,
short cut that led to the little cress-
grown spring. There were the parallel
lines for "Come-Come Pull Away"
and there were numerous bald spots,
the center Of little radiating trails
where, In the fall, each group Of chill
dren had its complicated roasting oven
In which potatoes and "weenies" were
cooked.
On one August afternoon the pas
turs seemed deserted. It was circus
day and the children Of the surround
ing blocks had all BY one method or
another won admission to the big tent
On tie hill east Of the town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
FINLAYsON COMMUNITY FAIR

Although our Fair day was not
fair, still everybody seemed to be
enjoying themselves in way. A
large crowd assembled at the audi
toriun where the exhibits were on
display. Farmers came in early in
the morning bringing in their farm
products
Judging from the size of some of
the pumpkins, mangels and rutaba-
gas, the Ffnlayson farmers have
learned the art of making them
grow. Potatoes were also fine.
The everbearing Strawberries, tame
grapes and huckleberries grown by
Mrs. G. Hilman were large and de-
licious and cluster of twelve Jumbo
plums grown by Eugene Ryan looked
very tempting.
A jar of homemade butter by Mrs.
Ed Buggie and two cakes of hard
soap made by Mrs. Weber proved
that the good, old way is still in use.
Especially beautiful was a boquet
of dahlias grown by Mrs. Greenwald
and bouquet of gladiolas by Mrs. A.
Wallio
A sacred picture, an oil painting of
Christ kneeling in prayer in the gar
den of Gethsemane, by John Ahlborn
was worthy of praise. A unique ar
ticle was mounted bob-cat which
Mr.. Ahlborn caught in trap last
winter. Mr.. Ahlborn is an amateur
| artist who is gifted with a wonder
full talent which his many friends
hope he may have the opportunity to
| develop and that in future years his
name may be on record.
Another interesting article was a
pieced comforter, made by Mrs. e.
Ryan's mother, sixty years ago.
Tiny woven hammocks and neat
booklets made by the primary grades
were very pretty.
On account of the rain no stock
was brought in, and although it was
not good day for fowls, it was a
very good day for ducks, as several
crates of fine ones were among the
exhibits.
The only speeches heard were short
ones, pertaining mostly to the wealth
er. Enough said.
The constant rain prevented the
street sports, but the merry-go-
round was running all the afternoon
Of this the children never seem to
tire, and even some of the elder
joined in the sport.
Many partook of the lunches which
| Of hn
was we'll attended for no matter what
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

For the benefit of those who do not
know that there is simple method
by which the confusion caused by the
inaccurate reports can be avoided,
now is timely opportunity to let
this fact be known, that it may be
made use of where necessary another
year. The method is this. A re-
sponsible person follows the judge,
taking down the name of the person
receiving a premium, the moment the
judge makes the decision. This re-
port is all that is necessary in award
ing the premiums and can be given
as soon as the judges are through.
The work of the various superinten-
dents is only to enter the exhibits.
and in case any might be wanted left
to take to a County Fair, to see that
they are not removed until the owner
is given permission to do so. This
is advertised before the fair that it
may be understood by those who have;
anything on display.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

The local high school was closed
Monday afternoon In order to give
the instructors and pupils chance to
attend the County Fair.
Mrs. c.. ]. Dumphy and little son
and daughter, Jackie and Bonnie Mae.
arrived Sunday afternoon to spend a
few days at the Hugo Wickstrom
home.
Ed Buggfe, Jr., drove down from
Virginia, Saturday, to spend Sunday
at home. He was accompanied by
his friend, Ray Dippold. They re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Oldenburg, accom-
panied by Lilly Martin and Theo. HI.
Street, motored to Pine lake Sunday,
where they partook of splendid din
ner at Harty's Lodge.
Mrs. ]. Molloy, Mrs. H. Wickstrom
and Emil Kukkola drove to Pine City
Monday, where they assisted in the
preparation of the F'inlayson booth
display at the County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson and
family of Moose Lake, accompanied
by Mrs. Larson's mother, Mrs. Rain,
were entertained at dinner at the
Anthem Faudskar home, Sunday even
ing.
| Miss Mary Murphy went to Pine
City Monday to attend the County
Fair. While there she will help pre-
pare the Finlayson booth. Miss Lii
liam Petee is substitute as instructor
of the primary grade during her alb
sence.
The Geo. Gardner family who re-
side about seven miles northwest of
Finlayson, had the misfortune to have
their home completely destroyed by
fire, Thursday, about a. m. Only
| few articles were saved. The origin
| of the fire is unknown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, are spending the week end at
the Gus Schieler home. They are
here on land business. Accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Schieler and daugh-
ter, Emma, they drove to McGrath
Sunday and to Aitkin Monday.
Weiner roasts seem to be popular
| in the Pine River community as an
other is reported which took place
at the Dale Ryan home Saturday eve
ming where a few friends gathered
to spend few sociable hours. Lunch
was served and a general good time
was the verdict of all who attended
C. H. Christopherson motored to
the Twin Cities early Friday morning
to attend the State Fair, after which
he will accompany his wife to Della
van, where she will be the instructor
in Home Economics this year. After
few days visit at Delavan and AL
den, he will return to Minneapolis to
/ attend the State University.
Ethel Molloy and Hilma Matson
Finlayson's representatives at the
State Fair, won the first place, class
B-the state championship in the
garment making demonstration, Mrs
C. H. Christopherson's team of De-
lavan won first place in Glass A,
which is also the state championship
emitting them to free trip to Chi
cago. Pine County won the second
place in the club booth display and
the Boys Guernsey Club won first
Mace
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

NJ. SERVICE

From her long service as editor Of
the Delinsator, magazine for women.
It was assumed that Mrs Willsis would
know what women liked to read, but
It was not until she began writing
novels, largely of western American
life. that 1t was discovered that she
both knew, and could write. stories
are two reasons for her SUCCESS In
striking masculine preference. The
first is in the fact that the mon she
puts In her books-the heroes-are
never too heroioally brave or good to
be possible-Just regular men. The
second Is that the heroines she depicts
are mostly the sort of girls that regu-
lar men are very keen about She thus
enjoys the distinction Of having a wide
and loyal circle Of readers among the
members Of both sexes.
Her story. Lydia of the Pines" 10
largely q depletion Of q very charming
young woman, sweet and appealing In
every way, who was plagued with that
troublesome thing, New England
conscience. It will be recalled that the
conscience did not prevent our ances-
tors from despoiling the Indians OF
their lands and otherwise giving the
red men rather a raw deal; and that
very Inconsistency between creed and
actions has strong bearing on this
story. New Englanders and Indians
figure In Il again, the former an set
tiers and residents Of q modern COM
munity in one Of the north Mississippi
states and the latter as pitifully
starved, diseased and half-degensreted
race struggling to hang onto certain
reservation lands which the white man
also wants.
Lydia's conscience was even tougher
than that Justly celebrated one Of
her forbears. for In spite Of the land
hunger she had inherited, she could not
make the compromise with principle
which her best friends and even her
own father were willing to make. In
this slip of girl with the average
characteristics Of her sex-love OF
dresses, hnsry, culture and worldly
comfort, and q natural desire for mas
culine admiration-there was still
something Of the stuff that makes mar
tyrs. It IL q nne picture of the best
in Puritan traits, which still persists
in some beings In spite Of modern in
huences and dilution of blood The way
In which Lydia settled her problem
makes q hne story. Her unyielding
character and it's influence upon all the
characters with which 1t came In con-
tact 10 q refreshing study. And 1t is all
told without any excess Of sentimental
ity, any preaching or any exaggeration
Both saint and sinner loved Lydia and
90 will you whether you are one or the
other or Q mixture OF both.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

the weather, when Skelly's orchestra
of Moose Lake furnish the music a
crowd is sure to be there.
Among those from other towns who
attended were Senator Larson Of
Sandstone, j. P. Holmberg of North
Branch, who resided here in 1889,
John Won Rueden of Hinckley, and Mr..
a nd Mrs. Cragun of Sandstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
RADIO
(All Central STANDARD I1meJ
HOUR
BY.
HOUR

gsdt@Ss stories, III health In Sal All, wSESXS
Band: vocal: instrumental.
Ky @6FoAC condeFt o WBHP
Psg,G study cgA WcAUIksYEsnoe
o9ntet # S2S -s fi@ 'e0 elass VIPER opcr
n,nst laif m asn9F
WRW-..Entertainers.
KFTo-Bible story: contest. XIV
Might W S,Sfss Ys1a Ss,dem wBA Hand
WGR' WV WEAR. ?WTccAE.o wT ES:
WENR-Moody hour. 9 WFEAo-Musiicc
H!.5,r WW%HN0GcSSrr Tsid and v Gqsdep eel,
soagsters MhP Dianis' wHksmorchsstTa
sya .di6ys Or%adGas WSJRorchss
lar program woRD-Mnsic; talk
woc1TEays Lecture ooN wPGRaPSs
-Anita Brone's musicale.
$40 r: M.-WNYC-Lecture alarms; or
s sao F. F. M MWG RRSSggpe%Pft Program
$50 7. M.-KOA-Farm questions. KPRC
HeTBert music. wACtmorche saES'
HEFsi4s %FPj %gscff ,te wGB %SwN33t
orchestra. WMC-Co- Club
concert. WRC-Orchestra. WOAI =
s:f5 ?. M.-wJz-Dancc.
900 J.. M.--KTHS-Scores dance. wCAE
-Theater. WEAF-Orchestra WTp-
Orchestra. WBBM-Old songs; popular
WGN-Sam n Henry; music. WHB
mTStr1,nng - quartet. ,oC WJJDolStudIo.
WPG-Silyer slipper club: music. WQJ
ORCHESTRA. vocal and Instrumental
WMCA-Orchcstra. WRNY-Up and
Down Broadway WRW-Orcheetra
nnartnf nnlnisfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

$50 =. M-WOAW-Orchc>tra
: 100 T.. M.--kDKA-COurcrt. kSO--Talk-
brasEa City program. WBBM -orches-
ira. vocal: piano Baritone
violin. piano. WBZ-Moyic Cub WCAC
Gospel Singer WCBD-MiNed quartet
coropct. quartet. AF-Music; SO
WAR WGN WEI WGR WTAG
WCAE. WEI. Voc. WSAL KSD. WEAR,
WWJ WCCO. WENR-Pouular pro.
gr'm. WGY-WGY Orchestra. ,WHB--
Radio HINTS; dinner concert. WILD
Talk: Children Hour WJR--Music
WNNC- Talk: male quartet WMAQ-
Book Review. WRW-Orchestra voca!
WPG--1riO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
CUCUMBERSON
MARKET STANDS
Strawberries Reach Lowest
Price of Season.

Strawberries reached the lowest
price Of the season today at city
market. Pints were priced at 10 and
20 cents and quarts at 25 to 4C
cents according to quality. Mississi
ppi cucumbers appeared for the first
time at 10 and 20 cents each. Home
grown green onions werS new and
sold at 5 cents a bunch.
Mushrooms were higher at "a
cents to 81 a pound. Cauliflower
was IS to so cents a head. Hot
house rhubarb was scarce at 20
cents a pound. but the outside
variety was plentiful at cents a
bunch. Mississippi peas were lower
at 25 cents a pound.
Other prices included; head let
tuce. 5 to 90 cents; asparagus, 20
to 20 cents a bunch; spinach. 20
cents a pound; kale, Is cents pound;
water cress, 10 cents pound; mint,
5 cents pound cabbage, 5 to 10
cents a pound; lemons, 80 cents a
dozen; lines, so cents a dozen; green
beans, Is cents a pound; wax beans
20 cents a pound; grapefruit, 10 and
Is cents; King oranges, 10 cents
each; other oranges, 40 to 20 cents a
dozen; butter SO cents pound; and
eggs, 80 to 35 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Dancing

7:00-WBBM, WRW.
7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WtIAS, WMBB, WPG
S:30-WCAU, WRC.
9:00-KTHS, woo, WQJ.
9:30-WHN.
1O:OO-WBBM. WEBB. WSM.
1t:00-WFAA. WHO, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-kGO, VOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

6:I5 p. M-KDKA-Univcrsity of Pitts
$50 +. SW.@WBAI-Malc quartet ,WBz
brio WEAF-rwine; also WEEl; WEI.
WGR WCAE. WWJ voc. WAR
Orchestra. WIBS - Mixed quartet.
WGY-Hqli Hour OF - Romance; ,t, also
VIZ, WRC .WGN--Con%rt. WI y
WMCA-CahfoInia Ramb.ers music
WNYC-Cantor Spivak and choir. Can
6:;l5 p. M,-wLs-Organ; Voice of the
6:i5 T. M.-WCAU-Song writers. WRNY
--Ouera COmpaMN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
3 South Meridian Street-Haf Block From Washingto

! ssS&s&s ( < ! < ! < ) < / $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

9:Io r. M.-wHT-Darcc
9:2O r. M.-WGN-The Play Shop:
studio ensemble.
9:3O r. M.-KPRC-Yiolinist. wBAP-
Pianist: singer. WIN - Orchestra
W0AW-Nocal and instrumental.
9:35 p. M-KDKA -- Concert: Grand
Thcatcr.
1900 r. M.-KFI-Screen Artists Qaur-
tet. KN&-Special program. KGO-oo
Music. kHI-De Luxe PROCLAIM. KPO
Studio. WBBM-Dduce WAlg-Or-
gan. WCCO-Radio drama. W,EBh-
-Orche stra special music. WIlB-
Ensemble wMCA-Orchestra. WORD
Public service program; good reading.
WSM--Orchestra vocal
1910 +. M.-WHT-Dauce. WOAW-
Radio revue: orchestra.
1915 T.. M-KTHS-Contralto solos.
IO:t5 r. M-wSB-Entcrtain
:00---RPO-Moua Trio: Gypsy team
1900 p M-KPO-Mona trio: Gypsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Copmi0ht. 1926 bV Unitcd Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WIP, Philadelphia (50S ND, IT'S
=. M.-Schmidt string quartet.
KNOX, St. Louis $3.50 Nd, 6 p. M.
Joint organ recital; Arthur Lutt,
Mrs. Jacques Landree.
WRC, Washington (469 ny; WIZ
New York asa M; WGY, Schenect-
ady 1880 Nd, $50 Z. MI. S. Ma
rine Band
KOHL, COUNCIL Bluffs (27S Nj, 1880
p. Mort = Calhoun community
band.
WCCO, MinneapolisS Paul (416
M $50 P. M.-"Outdoors in Mime
sofa"
KFH, Michigan (26S Nj, p. NJ
Hawaiian popular program.
WEAF', lookup p. M.-Orches-
ira concert
WBz, Springfield 1888 M, $50 p.
M.-Goldosi Trio.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 ND, $50
p. M.-"Pagliacci," baritone opera
series.
WHB, Kansas City 1855 Nj, 8 p.
M.-Ukulele songsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Amazing New Radio Aerial
Gets Everything but Noise!

c. T. Kane. inventor and radio cngi-
ncer has perfected a marvellous new
Aerial that public tests prove climi-
mates all power noises and cuts static
and "blooper" Interference in two.
Proves statements Of leading Radio En-
gineers that fully - per cent of so
called Summer static" is nothing more
than power noises caused by lcaky
transformers, generators, motor huns,
DeIcO plants. etc. It is inexpensive and
easy to erect. Marshall Field q co. and
hundreds of others already have It in
stalled. Blue prints will be sent with
complete instructions for erecting to
any one sending name and address and
q dollar bill or check write today. G..
r. Kane, 303% w. Van Buren, St, hi
cagO, ll.-Advertiscment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Concert Music

7:OO-KDKA. WEAF. WGN.
7:30-KOA, WBAP.
S:00-WBAL. WGY. WHO
S:30-W BBM. WHIP.
9.0O-WCAE. WlIB. WGN.
9:30-KPRC. WBAP.
10;00-KFI, WLIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
ROBINSON DEFENDS VOTE


BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April ~
Senator Arthur Robinson, candidate
for the Republican junior senatorial
nomination, in a speech here Mon
day night, promised to vote against
ANY League of Nations obligations
as long as he is in the Senate.
Robinson defended his vote against
American adherence to the world
court, saying it would inevitably
bring the United States into League
disputes.
He pledged to work for immediate
farm relief legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

team. KFI-Special program KGO-
Sky wonders; Hawaiian players. WFAA
Orchestra. WHO-Orchestra WHIT
Your Hour League. Pat Barnes VINO
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
OGDEN RESUMES TALKS

James NJ. Ogden, candidate for the
Republican nomination as Seventh
district Representative, resumed his
speaking campaign Monday, follow
ing a cessation to perfect organiza-
ton plans. ogden spoke at noon be
fore the Lions Club and at night at
the Beech Grove Civic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Tuesday, April -

6:00-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6.30-Public school hour, under
direction Of Flora Drake.
7:00--Gus Edwards Athletic
club Orchestra. Better
Business Bureau. Elmer
Stout, Indiana Bankers
Association. Educational
week.
S:00-Holland's Golden Orioles
Orchestra. sponsored by
+. l.. Sanford Company,
Dodge dealers.
9:00--Blue and White Col
legians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
RudiO PrO0Yu ms

$50 r M5iM,KpRc - Cni'drcIr2sw H Gr1
cert WBAl.--,DGnGr music 49, VIZ ), y
trio. WEAF-Americau COmposcrs.
WE WEE. News RcyieWTiz M IlditeJ
states Marine Band: also WRC. WAR
Music. WMAK-Sunday school pro
gram. WOO-Music.
5:15 p; M.--WGY-Marne Band. W,NNYYC
Fashion Flashes: Plaza artists.
600 p. MISUNDERSTANDING concert. KMA
ww55Trio KYWEUnfSle Bob speeSSGbh&sse
LDiHner Wqs,G WD I1at Sch q rF Of
WEI WCAE, KSD. WV MSAI. WTAG.
WGR WCCO voc. WEAR. WAR
webb t37O.9) --Orchestra vocal
WGBs-Play; Pauline p9Sy dS,r1 " WI[PP
Music. WI.S--Lulllaby Time orch's-
ira. WLIB-Dinner music. WCAE----,
Theatpr: Three Brothers: piano WMBB
Duo. ,semi-classcai WoRD-Ppg9hbl1ff
Orchestra WMCA-Music: pen les.
son, WMAK-Scientlst lecture. MOAW
--Xylophone; piano. WPG - Dance
WRNY-Orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

II:3O 4. M.-wJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
Has a. .-WDAF-Nighthawk Frolic.
~ 100 M.-KLDS-Program. KFI-Radio
Club. KGO-Dance. WQJ-Ginger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Today's Best

Copvri0ht. 1926. bU United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
OHIO TEACHERS IRATE
 AT CHARGE OF DRYS
cleveland School Head Refuses to Investigate Propaganda Charges
 Without Names,

Cleveland, Sept. 80 LP - Mrs Minnie B. Siddall. member of the East Cleveland city commission and prominent in the counsels of the woman Christian Temperance union, went to school headquarters today to have it out with school off, clals on the score of alleged wet propaganda emanating from teach CTS.
 She met Superintendent R. G.. Jones, Herbert D. Bixby, assistant superintendent in charge of elemen- tary schools. and Miss Mary Whelan, principal of Miles Standish school.
 But she refused to name the teach. CTS charged with scoffing at prohi- bition or the women whose children have reported sighting remarks about the Volstead law.
 Supt. Jones refused to investigate or to take any action until he has the names of the teachers. and Mrs. Siddall promised to try to persuade her informers 10 release her from the pledge of confidence.
 Miss Whelan felt that every one of the thirty teachers in the school had been insulted and she had "her dan der up"
 "These W. c. T. Y. women are in the dark" she cried, Their course has been unfair, sour rilous, without any evidence except the unsupported word of small chil- dren. They are defaming Miles Stan dish school in the eyes of the whole city"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
INJUNCTION STOPS
 LABOR TROUBLES
Colchester Strikers EnjOined
 From Interference

Norwich, Sept. 30 LP-By an in Junction issued by Judge Christopher L. Avery of the superior court today as an incident in the troubles be- tween union sympathizers and work CTS in garment factory in Colches- ter, the International Garment Work CTS Union of New York city and Bessie King, alias Bessie Koenig, Philip Uretsky, H. Morrison, Jacob Halpin and Sidney Seinski, all Of Colchester. are each restrained from interfering with the business of Levine and Levine Company incor- porated of Colchester. The respon- dents are required to give bonds of s1,000 pending further hearing.
 The court enjoirs the union mem bers, and the individuals specifically mentioned from picketing the streets near the factory or from interfering with any one doing business with or seeking employment in the factory. The company has also brought suit for s50,000 alleged damages against the Ladies Garment Workers Union of New York, and In this action the individuals are also mentioned. The damage suit papers were filed in su- perior court today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years An Invalid

That's just what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for
 the Babcock Girl-and is doing as
 much for tens of thousands of thin, underWeight, weak and discouraged people all over America. These sugar coated, pleasant to take tablets should be given to chil- dren instead of the vile stomach up- setting oil itself-they surely do help the frail, delicate little ones and 60 tablets cost but 60 cents at any drug gists.
 Read this letter if you have a child that needs to gain health and strength:
 My little girl was stricken with infantiIe paralysis when she was 5 months old and was an invalid for 3 ycars-when I saw an ad in the paper that McCoys Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets would build up wasted tissues. I bought a box and she gained very slowly at first and after taking eight boxes, she gained seven pounds. Thanks to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, after trying almost everything else on the market. She is on the road to recovery and goes to school every day" Mrs. L. Babcock, Appleton, Wis.
 limitations of McCoy's may be of fered but be sure and ask for Nc Coy's, the original and genuine and if after thirty days treatment you are not delighted with results-why, get your money back.