davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20

700 feet he placed dynamite caps on
the rails and set signal flares on the
right of way. He was given the usual
whistle signal to return to his train.
Coming back. he simulated his fall of
Wednesday night. when he tripped
over "A surveyor pin on Il tie. Tn"
stop watches showed he made the
round "trip in . minutes and -
seconds.
Signals Declared u. Il.
Az the painting tidgman returned,
the superintendent said. "the signals
were all OK. 1t has been shown that
train No. 40 Uhe limitedJ, had been
properly tagged by Mcdonald"
The iiagman, nervous from the Vari-
Gus questionings ne had been put
through sank down on n rail and
cried
Later the Investigators visited
signal bridge nearby. II was found
that an emba nkment obscured the
signals for some distance, and one
of the investigators remarked that
will have to he cut down"
The probe will be continued next
week
A number of victims of the crash,
confined in latrobe and Johnstown
hospitals We're reported tonight TO be
in very good condition.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RECEIVERS APPOINTED !,
FOR TOBACCO GROWERS
Tri-state Association and Bank of
Baltimore Declare Intention
of Filing Appeal.
y the Associated Press

~ tHe 4 asOI Iltcd Ffrss-
ELIZABETH CITY, y. e. June 10.
Federal Judge /. NJ. Meekins late
today announced the appointment 0f
NJ. l.. Corey of New York. James IL.
POu of Raleigh and Ilallett :. Ward
of Washington, ID. c.. as receivers for
the Tri-State Tobacco Growers 90
operative Marketing Association.
Counsel for tine association and for
the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
of Baltimore. - Co-defcndaut i'm the
suit. gave notice that an appeal would
he filed in the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals for this district
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The beauty of your home is made marred by its
windows-and these wonderful new cretonnes will make
them very lovely, indeed! Darvel Prints, Puritans
NIarkwood Standish and Colonial Cretonnes-no
who interested in home decorations needs to be told
that bearing those aren't usual at 49c
Gay little chintz patterns floral designs,
bird and conventional effects-thousands of
yards to choose from, scores of lovely coors.
FIFTH IANSBURGH
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DR.. Oscar Wilkinson Honored.

DR.. Oscar Wilkinson. chief surgeon
of the Washington Eye. Ear Nose
and Throat Hospital. has had the
honorary degree of dictor of science
conferred upon him by the South
western University of Memphis, II
was announced YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The world wide popularity of hand
made Chinese rugs has become 50
great that now large and efficient fac
tories are turning ont the floor cover
incS
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Thorndike, the actress, headed one
procession into the park, and another
prominent actress. Nancy Price. with
her pupils, was the moving spirit of
the peace pageant staged at the Mar
bile Arch
Perhaps one of the most striking
features of the scene was the great
number ana novelty of the devices
and notices displayed on the ban
nercts-"War is Il massacre of the
innocents,' THE world is Il family.
not barrack" Where reason rules
fhere is no war;" War is hell END
war or war will end u.s.
Hundreds of women who gathered
in Hyde Park had marched for miles.
their travels carrying them from re
mote corners of the country. and dur
ing their progress various groups had
held meetings in villages or towns
through which they passed.
The marcherS wore blue armlets-
the pilgrims peace color; some of
them had the suffragette colors flying.
and some were In Summer frocks of
white.
Sees Peace Spirit Ebbing.
Many speeches were delivered in
support of the peace resolution and
they were listened to with enthusiasm.
One of the most important was made
by Lord Parmoor, who was lord
president of the council in the labor
ministry. He regarded with con
siderable alarm the present position
regarding the disarmament question,
and continued: Il see no prospect of
an immediate advance unless Great
britain comes to the front not only
taking the lead at the proposed con
ference, but formulating a concrete
suggestion for prompt action. As
matters stand. the spirit of peace
evoked in formulating the protocol
at the great Geneva meeting in 1924
is ehbing away. 1t is for the people
of this country to turn the tide. as
they have the power To do. If they
are resolute in the desire to agree to
settle all disputes by Cancellation or
arbitration.
This pilgrimage will have done a
great work if it succeeds in it's Grea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25

of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. DeLaurier
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss
man and family of Grey Eagle.
When some one says Burgess you
Immediately think ''battery''- Bur-
CESS "B" batteries As volt $2.95.
Gamble Auto Supply Company
Adv.-26, St. Cloud, MINI.
Clark Brown of Glenwood spent
Tuesday evening in Sank Centre.
George Barnard of this city spent
the week end in the Twin Cities.
L. P. Hintzen spent Monday and
Tuesday in St. Cloud on business.
Ben Ebenstiener of Elrosa was
business caller in this city Monday.
H. C. Wakefield who is employed
at Long Prairie spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
DR.. A.. A. Gales is spending
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends in St. Cloud.
Mrs. Ray Cole (nee Mary Stretz
of Long Prairie spent Tuesday in
Sank Centre visiting friends.
The Mesdames H. T. Austin, A
w. Austin and C. D. Marshall spent
Tuesday in st. Cloud visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bristol and
family are spending Thanksgiving at
Evansville with relatives and friends
Mrs. Clara Smith of St. Paul
spent the week end in Sank Centre
visiting with Mrs. E. "A. Richards
Mrs. Leo Curley of this city is
spending Thanksgiving at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Der.
Mrs. William Peglow spent Tues
day in St. Cloud with her husband
who is confined in St. Rapheal's hos
pital seriously ill. .+-
Mrs. F. B. Rowe went to Mime
apolis Wednesday morning where
she will spend Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends. '''' 4, 49, - y
Miss Ileen Brown who is teaching
at Osseo is spending Thanksgiving at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Brown of this city.
Allen Meigs and Otto Sorenson re-
turned Wednesday from Mizpah
where they have spent the past few
days an deer hunting expedition. -.
Mrs. Clark Brown and daughter
Mary Ella who are attending College
at st. Cloud are spending Thanks
giving at their home in Glenwood.
Miss Tena Jannison resumed her
duties at the Main Street Cafe after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25

spending the past month visiting her
brothers living north of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Stiedl of
Carlos are Thanksgiving Day guests
of their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Hintzen of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Ekenrod of
Eveleth are spending Thanksgiving in
Sank Centre at the home of the 1ady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wag-
oner.
Walter Moynihan who is attending
St. Johns college is spending
Thanksgiving in Sank Centre with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. F..
Moynihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Millner and
son Bob spent Sunday in this city
visiting with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Millner and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Robinson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25

Vern Berggreen made a business
trip to Willard Friday.
Miss Averil Barten spent the week
end in Minneapolis visiting friends.
Miss Janette Dahlem spent Tues
day and Wednesday ait St. Cloud
visiting.
George Rien spent Friday and Sat-
urday in the Twin Cities on busl-
ness trip.
Oscar Gran of Minneapolis is
spending Thanksgiving in Sank Cen
tire with friends.
Sam Erickson went to Minneapo-
lis Friday where he spent the week
end transacting business.
The Misses Luverne Rehkamp and
Rena Gaspard visited relatives and
friends in Minneapolis Sunday.
Donald Hanson spent Saturday at
Minneapolis where he attended the
Minnesota+Michigan football game. o.
H.R. Chase congenial salesman at
the Consumers Store is spending
Thanksgiving at his home in Alexan-
dria. ......'.# y
Louis Pryor of Minneapolis spent
the week end in this city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Herman. ri
Matt Cleveland of st. Cloud spent
Sunday in Sank Centre visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cleveland. .....>. ...-.,
Genuine Burgess "B" batteries 45
volt fully guaranteed $2.95. Gamble
Auto Supply Company, st. Cloud,
Minn.-Adv. 26 ...... w..
Donald Bishop of Minneapolis is
spending Thanksgiving in Sank Cen
tire at the home of his parents, MT.
and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough &C
companied by Vernon Dicks of Grey
Eagle were Sank Centre business
callers Monday afternoon.
Miss Matilda Forsberg Of Mime
apolis is spending Thanksgiving IN
Sank Centre with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
S. F. Mansfield salesman in this
territory for the Maytag, Washing
Machine made business trip to Min
neapolis Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Milton Fish and family OF
Detroit Lakes is spending few days
in Sank Centre visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilbe OF
Crookston spent Friday in Sank Cen
tire visiting at the home Of the lady's
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Klein
schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lippert Of May
or. Mimi, are spending Thanksgiving
in this city at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bishop.
Bernard SchoenFloff assumed his
duties in the office of the local Blue
Valley plant Monday morning filling
the vacancy left by Miss Lillian
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Minette of st.
Cloud arrived in this city Saturday
and visited relatives and friends UNI
HI Tuesday when they returned to
their home.
Vincent Condor and Clair Lantz of
st. Cloud visited in this city Sun
day with the formers brother, Will
liam Condor of the Palmer House
Billiard Parlor.
J. E. Bonner and Jerry Daniels
will leave this city today Thursday
on their return trip to Flint, Mich,
to resume their duties with the Chew
yolet Motor Works.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
SAlK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

have their
lie
will
kind Just drop note INTO @
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Of the McCov-Payne Pharmacy

All persons y lsreby take notice
that on the Sit If May, 1926, a
resolution under he provisions Of
section Sc, chapter So Of the code Of
West Virginia, was duly adopted by
the stockholders Of said corporation,
representing a majority of the stock;
that said resolution provides for the
voluntary dissolution of the corpor-
ate charter of said corporation and
for the payment of all debts and liza
bilities of said corporation and for
the distribution pro rata OF the res
idue of the proceeds of assets Of said
corporation among its stockholders,
and provides further for the publica
ton of this notice Of such action as
provided for by law.
All persons interested will take due
notice Of the foregoing and govern
themselves accordingly.
This 9Th day Of May, 1926
Atte.t H. A. Mccoy, President.
ARCHIE MCCOY, Secretary. 5-13-4t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-03

promises of noneffect. Don't insist
on living in sin and then growl at
God because he doesn't bless you.
It's your fault and not Gods. So
to Israel, so to US. Instead of the Jew
because he lived contrary to what
the Lord told him to live. 1t may not
be so much the doing of what God
tells you not to do as it is not the
doing Of what God tells you to do.
Two Gospel Pillars
There are two pillars that support
the gospel, the thou shalt nots" and
the thou shafts" Thou shalt not
steal. Thou shalt not coml3it adul-
terry. Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt
not take the name of the Lord in
vain.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, with all thy soul
an dwith all thy strength. Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself.
The trouble with \ lot Of people
today is that it is not the things that
God tells them not do that they do
but it is the things hat God tells them
to do that they don't do. Course We
bitterly the inhabitants thereof; be-
cause they come not to help the Lord
to the help Of the Lord against the
mighty"
God cursed them not for what they
did, but for what they did not do that
God told them to do. They did not
come up and help God. God says, you
are cursed because you did not do it,
5.lp no1 .oIqnoI4 mex "a Gem 4pqL
refusing to apologize to somebody.
My friend, Campbell Morgan, was
preaching in England and lady
came up to him and said, Or. Nor
san, can't you tell me what's the
trouble with me ?"
He said, mo ma'am I am not a
physician"
She said, at is not physical dis
ability with which l am afflicted, it
is a spiratual malady. -Four years
ago l lost the JOY of salpation."
He said, ."Bless the Lord
In amazement she said, WHAT
He said, "You said four years ago.
| said bless the Lord, because you
specify the time; if you know when,
you know why"
+ Her eyes dropped to the floor and
she said, yes, | do. Four years ago
l had quarrel with my best friend
and we have not spoken since"
He said, "If you had died. yeu
would be in hell. For if ye forgive
men their trespassss, your heavenly
Father will also forgive YOU
He said, "Where does your friend
live?"
She said. "she lives 400 miles a.
way"
"All right write her a letter"
He left her. He went back to chat
same town about year later, and
the first women he met was this
woman hr face was lighted up like
halo Of glory He took her by the
hand and said, "Sister, you have writ
ten that letter that we talked about
a year ago"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-03
Envy, The Great Robber

Is it envy speaking, lying? Oh, it
takes big man or woman to sec
other people succeed and not raise
howl about it. Envy is one of the
greatest robbers in the world. If you
can't afford an automobile, you can
ride on the Fifth Avenue bus for 10
cents and, if you can't afford q
Pierce Arrow, get a Tin Lizzie
Now, what's the trouble If you do
MT like the smell Of gasoline, don't
knock the fellow who can afford Il;
take your trolley ride don't growl.
don't growl
If some woman can afford to wear
silk and you can't, what is the use of
knocking her and saying, "She's no
good?"
Poppycock-such darn spirit you
have got around this eountry-fool-
ish
If 70 can't live on the avenue, be
content where you can live. I can't
afford to live there, but | am having
a good time. am not sore at the fe!-
low that's got enough money to live
there The Lord bless him.
I'd rather hunt my own game than
bark with the DEVILS pack at the
foot Of the tree.
Envy, that's the trouble Search
yourself by the lighted candle Of
truth. Sin cherished, cancels the bles-
sings and if you want the blessing
So, make up your mind that if you
keep sin you can't have the blessing
and if you want the blessing you've
got to give sin up. Now make up
your mind which you'll keep. That
was true in Jeramiah's day and it's
true today, so make up your mind
which you'll want. If you want Gods
favor, you've got to give up the devil
So make your choice whether you
want to go to the devil or to heven.
Inipuity persisted in makes the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-03
PHoNEAs-F-s
sEORT SERMONS OF BILLY
SUNDAY IN STAUNTON
SERVICES.

IF | had been God | would have
struck him so dead there would have
been nothing for the devil TO levy on
but a bad smell" Thus did the Rev.
Billy Sunday last night pay his re-
spects to Sinclair Lewis, author of
Main Street." "Babbitt and other
best sellers.
What led Mr.. Sunday to make
this remark were press reports that,
several days ago, while occupying a
Kansas City pulpit, Lewis gave God
10 minutes to strike him dead for
his blasphemous statements regard
ing Diety and Christianity Sinclair
Lewis is a rank fundamentals
While on the subject Of Lewis atti-
tude, the evangelist added: "Pd like
TO have been in Kansas City when he
said it; I'd have swatted him."
What flinders The Blessiny?
"What is there in your life that
binders the blessing from coming to
you? And because it doesn't come to
you, it is kept away from somebody
else. You can't 60 through this world
an insulated and isolated being; you
will either damn it or you willbless
it, according as you are a reprobate
or a Christian A fellow who wants
to live TO crafty his desires is
black-hearted adder. If he is living
for his own ambition, he is an adder
He can't do that.
Is there some iniquity or accident
or habit in your life, some secret,
some thought, some impure longings.
some books? l will not read a book
that will sneer and mock at religion
and Gcd Almighty. | won't have it
on my shelves. And we ought to go
through our homes and have a relig-
ious revival III literature.
If some of you people would go
through your homes and yank out
the boks on your library shelves that
have no business there, and burn
them like they did in Ephesus in the
days Of Paul, some Of you would not
have enough paper left in your house
to bang your hair or wad shotgun.
Something in your family life. Is
MT that it? Overindulgence?
Oh, heed the appeal OF the govern
ment to the people that ought to stop
gormandizing, and stop eating four
polnds of beefstaak, when yor can
get along with half poend Do
something for other people. Let's be-
gin to comply with the requests. Oh,
how we'd be surprised to know how
much we could get along without,
how much we have today that we
don't need.
What is the trouble? Do you keep
booze in your home? Go home this
afternoon, throw it in the sewer.
What is the truble? Is it selfish
ness, intehperance, foult-finding with
the preacher because he skins you
and tells you where you're wrong
You admire the skill of physician
that comes and tells you what's the
matter with you, and no matter how
bitter and nauseating his medicine IS
you will take it and it will taste like
ice cream soda if it will only help
you, but when the preacher tells you
you are wrong, why don't you thank
God that he had the courage to do it :
Something in your social life? Is
that it? You can't make a success
by serving God and trippin around
with gang that some Of you &c
with,
Envy, The Great Robber
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-03

1t pays to advertise-In The Pro-
gressiye.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-03
DAY TOU RS
TO
WASHINGTON
$3.50
Covers
All Expenses

S35.55
Covers
June 8-26 All Expenses
FROM BELINGTON
An ideal way to visit your
wonderful National Capital at
low cost. Railroad, hotel and
sightseeing expenses includ-
for 5 delightful days.
Those not desiring to take
advantage of the All-Expense
Tour may purchase reduced
round-trip railroad tickets at
fare Of $11S0 good for 10 days
For Descriptive Booklet or res
ervations consult ticket agent.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Livingston Seeks ConcIave

Livingston has started negOtia-
tions by which it hopes to have the
chapter and cOmmandery bodies of
the York Rite Mason assemble there
this summer in the annual state con-
clave. The plans for the entertain
ing Of between 500 and 1000 mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity were
first inspired by a letter from the
WoOdlawn commandery band of Chi
cago, offering to pay their " eX-
penses and provide a series Of free
concerts for Livingston residents
provided Livingston would be select
ed as the convention city for these
important Masonic organizations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Widow of Roundup
Hero Will Receive
Carnegie Pension

Awards OF the Carnegie here
fund commission, made public in
Pittsburgh, Pa, included one to
Henry W. Meyers Of Roundup, who
lost his life in attempting to save
Harriet Serre, IA, from drowning
in the Mussellsheu river on June
9, 1925.
Mrs. Meyers will receive a bronze
medal together with death benefits
amounting to $45 a month together
with SIS a month additional on &C
count Of each Of their children.
Meyers was AZ years old at his death.
Miss Serre, while wading in the
Musselshell river with an inflaed au-
tOmObile inner tube around her,
stepped into deep water and was
quickly drawn into a swift eddy. AL
though she could swim, she could
make no progress toward the bank,
became frightened and called out
that she was drowning.
Meyers, who could not swim,
waded into the river after another
man, who was a good swimmer, had
swum close o Miss Serre and then.
from fear of a struggle, returned to
the bank. After wading 40 feet from
the bank, Meyers extended a fishing
pole to Miss Serre, who caught hold
of it and pulled him into the eddy
He was helpless and after appearing
twice at the surface, sank and was
drowned. Miss Serre finally managed
o swim out of the eddy and reach
the bank.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

This was her debut in Paris. ARd she Is
the heroine Of the story.
Maisie was one Of those women VINO
care more for their husbands than for
their children, and, perhaps because OF
this, she resented Geraldine. The doctor,
when he fOun time to make love to his
daughter, did it surreptitiOusly-a kiss. d
nudge OF his blunt fOrefinger, a chuckle.
Maisie was always there to jump on his
knee, to Irvine her arms around him ana
to nuzzle-he called it n~udzling-her face
in his neck. you love the baby more than
you love me-"
n Geraldine would be left to blow
bubbles and to make old man faces alone
in her crib.
When she was five, you saw she was
lovely. She was solemn, salloW, and melan-
chOly. Maisie dressed her in the plaids and
velvets Of the period, cut her black hair in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
EGy g Il Montana
h.. sgM aHrC Society
En Fas e.sA Cities

WCSA Is believed ~ ~ 8
outlet for & part OF the suFpiT& %
range horses to be found in eat
ern Montana, is the meeting Of the .
demand that is arising i'm the large
eastern Giles where riding clubs
are returning to pOpulR' favor,
according to George M. Miles,
banker OF Miles City, who reports
that he has just disposed Of 25
horses for q customer that sold
for S25 per head that Wer shipped
east to be used as saddle mounts.
Mr.. Miles calls attention to the
fact that in cities like Chicago, De-
troit, Philadelphia, Boston and other
large centers Of population the num-
Der Of riders r greatly in excess Of
the mounts and that the demand for
horses Of the saddle, hunter and polo
types is constantly increasing.
In Boston alone, Mr.. Miles points
out, there are 1000 riders with only
500 horses in sight to accommodate
he army of men and women who de-
sire to own a horse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

natical, the beginnings Of p~rudishness.
sIlrred in Geraldine. She wanted her moth
sr 70 wear a gray apron n do her hair
"a q Wtspy knot. She wanted her mother
70 pass unnOticed. She was jealous, and
nurt and ashamed because DeOpIe stared
men shouldn't say, pretty woman 2" after
different. "
when Geraldine was ten, a young man
came to the house twice a week and
showed her how to draw. He was an Ital-
IAN Maisie said, and his name was ROssi.
he had long fingers and a small mouth
Sn1 little white teeth. He held the pencil
were trying to be elegant. This is a per-
spective. You win notice a road. It is wide
so WIDEN the foreground. But as It
9lminishes, it tapers off, until, at the
horizon, 1. Is no more than a Din point
SO -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings Immed-
date Relief to Those Who
Z Deaf
A wonderful Invention WI

A wonderful invention which en-
ables the hard Of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as
a child, has been perfected By the
DictOgraph Products Corporation,
Suite 1858, 22O to 224 West And
Street, New York City. Thered no
waiting, no delay, no danger,-but
quick, positive, instantaneous re-
sults-you hear instantly. So posi-
tive + the makers that everyone
who is hard Of hearing will be am
azed and delighted with this re-
markable invention, the ACQUISITION
taat they are offering to send It alb
solutely free for 10 days trial. No
deposit-nO G o. D.-no obligation
whatever. II you suffer. take ed
vantage Of their liberal free trial OF.
fer Send them your name and cd
! dress tOday.-Adv.