davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

June 18th, 1926, Kapitol City
Khan No. % will hold their first
annual Klonclave. The purpose
Of this Klonclave will be to en-
tighten the general public as to
the principles and purposes of the
Klan. To show what we have
done thus far and our program
for the future. In order that all
may know the obligation that
Klansman assumes we will hold
public naturalization ceremon-
ial. A special Khan fireworks
program has been arranged, in
Guiding a bust of Washington,
bust Of Lincoln, the little red
school house, a K. K. K. exhibition
device and the American flag;
also several hundred dollars
worth of aerial displays. Electric
service has been run to the
grounds, lighting natural am
phitheatre which will seat thou
sands. A small admission will be
charged to help defray expenses.
This Klonclaye is open to the pub
lie, everybody welcome. Speak
ing at eight P. M.
sss.sss.s y~:s. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Camel leadership over all other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
Of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built upon good
ness, by the worlds largest tobacco
organization. Each year the maxi
ers of Camelss spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for frills
or fancy wraPpings. s.,e
No two ways about it, Canacls
are the finest pleasure, the richest
contentment that ever came from
a cigarette. If you haven't. yet
found the utmost in. cigarette
goodness, answer themost.popdlar
smoke inMtation ever sounded
Have q Camel!
, ..rv Wiz arnr & alien M c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
ParShall Team
Defeats SaniSh

Parshall, N. D., June 22-Parshalrs
oval tossers made a real showing last
Friday when they defeated the Sanish
crew in one of the fastest games of
the season. Parshall reaped twelve
hits off the Sanish twirler at times
when hits meant runs. The Sanish
crowd was unable to fathom Lang
hauge's delivery. A few costly errors
at second and short made Sanish easy
pickings for the local gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Struck out by Langhauge 10; John
son 6. Base on balls off Thompson 4,
off Langhauge /. Hit by pitched ball,
Leo 2, Rodgers, Kline. Two base hits
Leo. Remington. Three base hits Nc
Garvey. Empires, Johnson and Mar
tin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
HARMON WINS

Harmon's ball team took the meas
ure Of the .Mandan Foresters to the
tune of ~. at the fair grounds Sun
day. The field was muddy and there
were numerous errors in consequence
on both sidsa. A fair crowd was, on
hand.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

de este, la tarifa de jor-
males ha sido aumentada, Sc O.
'frecen pasajes y mejores condi-
clones cue antes estaba negado.
Igual cosa ha ocurridO en- ell
Vale Imperial, donde Sc cuen-
tan por millares los trabajado
res mexicanos; ha sido vencida,
hasta la ''letra muerta" de las
leyes a tai extreme, que muchos
de nuestros compatriotas que
habfan entrado al pals sin Gu
brir los requisites cOrrespon-
d~ientes, no han sido expulsados
por causas de las activas ges-
tones de los agricultores de a.
quella iona.
Y la necesidad de braceros
mexicanos es cada dfa mas i'm
periosa. No hace mucho publ
camos en- estas mismas column
mas una exitativa de la CANA
ra de Concrete de S. Francis
co en- la que Sc hace La solici-
tud de trenta mil de nuestros
compatriotas para que preston
sus services en- ell levantamien
to de las cosechas de una RIGA
IONA.
Els INSUBSTITUIBLE, pues,
Iel trabajador mexicano, y resul
ia infantil la torpe accion de
algunos politicastros estadouni
'denses cuando piden que Sc res
trina ell paso de nuestros COM
patriotas por la frontera, como
hoy quiere lograrlo un sujeto
que en- Texas Sc hace lamar pc
riodista.
De Eel Heraldo, de Mexico
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

no pueden capturar a los ~verdaderos culpables
en- lugar de imponer correction a pequenas vic
timas."
Hay que hacer constar que Ell ~joveDcito
Cohen fue sorprendido con una botella de licor
en- la mano, en- la botica de mn hermano suyo,
y por ESQ efectuaron su apprehension
"Esto es criminal -continuo ell juez-, y
me s%orprende que los representatives de la ley
Sc dediquen a esas t.'fruslerfasI' cuando tie
men tanto campo donde operar, cogiendo a los
millonarios que sostienen Ell vicio y a los s..boo-
tleggrs'' en- grande ~escalal"
Sc calcula que los agentes prohibicionistas
cuestan al erario algo mas de $1O.OOOOO men
suales por ~concepto de sueldos, y por esa raz6n,
tanto ell juez Doran como otros han protestado
en- virtud de que no Sc hace gran cosa die utili-
dad ~efectiva.
Ell joyencito Cohen fue puesto en- libertad
por no ameritar ning1n castigo la falta de que
Sc lie acusaba.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
Lie. e. v. ANAYA

Lie. z. v. A
Abogado y N0tario Pubica
AZ No. Church St.-Edifici0
Nave
Fierce ante todas las Cortes
del Estado y FederaIes. Ejer-
co ante los Tribunales de la
Rep1blica Mexicana. Incor-
poraciones Mineras y Mercan-
tiles en- Mexico, preparadas de
acuerdo con la Constitution
VICENTE. Contamos con acti-
yos corresponsales en- Merida,
lYucatan, para gestionar divor-
clos en- aqueI Estado Mexica-
no. Telefono 1853. 2. o. Box
10l, Tucson, Arizona.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
vYTRvALY sAMoVRAH.

Pred istym casom vo vysetru-
jucom vazenf u statneho zastupi-
tel 'stva v Presove Frantisek Han
ska, 25-rocny cestujnci Hostiv-
IA (Cechy), doteraz este z nezna-
mych pricin prehltnul zlomenu
cinovu lyzicu, ably sa zbavil to-
hoto ziuota, nasledkom coho bol
hned' operovany "a zachraneny Ii
votu. Dina 5. maja znovn ilmy-
slom samovrazdy po druhy raz sa
pok1sil zbavit t 'azkeho ziuota a
znova prehltnul zlomenu lyzrcu,
mysliac, re teraz sa mu to nz po-
dari, ale osud jeho Tube nevyho-
vel 2 Dol hned' po druhy raz cd
vezeny do mestskej nemocnice,
kde DIR. Bella Krausz, spravca ne
mocnice hned' previedol znova O.
peraciu na menOvanOm a zdchra
nil no proui jeho v6li znova Ii
votu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
vEL'KY oHEN v TRsTENEJ,

. e 4
v obci Trstenej (Orava) w
.puknul v noci 2. ma 3. maja
vel ky ohen, ktory 81 vyziadal "a
obet' celkom 64 abudov, toho 20
domov, 80 stodol a 5 hospodar-
slkych budov. Ohnom postihnute
je 81 rodin a skoda sa odhaduje
ma Wac ako pol miliona k.ordn. K
ohnu, ktory vznikol akiste z ne
opatrnosti, prisly ma pomoc ha-
sicske sbory celeho okresu. Vse-
tky postihnute rodiny podarilo sa
nudzove ubytovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
JANosfK MA sElOvBNsKoM
JAVISKU v PIESfANOCH.

Tento dramaticky kns, kreslia-
ci ma pozadi slovenskej tradicie 0
narodnom hrdinovi dusu naroda
aikozto symbol zapasu "a pravo a
poctivost'', hrany bol V k1pel'-
nom divadle v Pest 'anoch odu-
sevnenyymi hersani pehot tnikmi,,
vybranyani radovs tamoojsi Il
radnikov, remeselnikovs a,rol nj
kov, tspechom v dnoch 1. a 2.
maja t. r. pri vypredanom dome.
Herci lskazali, 60 zmozu poctivou
pracou a hrali vyborne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
vALNE sIIRo1GAzDENIE MA
TICE aLoVENsKEJ.

Dna 20. apr. t. r. konaly sa W.
rocne pracovne schodzky Matice.
SIovenskej v Turc. Sv. MARITIME.
Predpoludnlm boly porady dele
gatov miestnych -odborov, najma
osvetovej praci, schodzky ve-
deckych odborov a to literarno-
historickeho, kde bola vyvolena
"a predsednlcku. spisovatel 'ka E.
lena Soltesova, historickeho, V kto
rom boil vyvoleny tajomniko1n
prof. Jan Sikura, narodopisneho
a jazykoveho, ktory NAL priprav-
ne porady uprave pravopisu.
Okrem toho Aasedal odbor pre- IL
terat1ru pre- mladez, ktory sa to-
no roku sriadil a odbor uncle
cky. Popoludmi konalo sa yalne
shromazdenie "a znacnej 1casti
delegatev a clenstva. Otvoril ho
spravca prof. DIR. Jaroslav Week
privitanim hosti, ktori povstanlm
uctili pamiatku zomreleho cest-
neho predsedu Frantiska Richar-
da Osvalda. Tajomnik Stefan
Kremery precital obsiahlu zpravu
einnosti "a rok 1925, ktora VISA
de ~vykazuje potesitel'ny vzrast.
Clenstva je 1866. Miestnych
odborov sc.
Odbory usporiadaly vo svojich
sidlach a ma okoH 1928 predna-
Sok, 1877 akademii a slavnosti, 1877
kurzov a 1872 divadelnych pred
stavenf. Pre- vychovu l'udu bolo
vyznamnym cinom organizovanie
obecnych kniznic. ..,,
Dosial bolo ro5poslanych, 1,777
kniznic a Mich $3.50 svazkov,
riadne viazanych prfruckou pre-
knihovnikov. Ministerstvo skol-
stva osvety poskytlo obciam
subvencie 563,76O Kcs. a Matica
Slovenska liver vo vyske 356,792
Kcs. Shromazdenie schvalilo Wy
roeni zpravu, vytictovanie "a rok
1925 a prijalo rozpocet "a rok
1926, ktory vykazuje potrebu
$4,000 Kcs. Pri vol bach, vyvo-
leny boil "a cestneho predsedu
miestO zomreleho r. Osvalda ban
skobystricky biskup Marian Bla-'
ha.
Hned' potion ,konalo sa valne
| shromazdenie Mlzealnej sloven-
| skej Spolocnosti: Ma pociatku We
noval X. A. Medvecky vrelG po-
/ smrtn1 spomienku zomreleho
predsedu F. R. Osvalda. Zatym
/ bola podana zprava cinnosti,
schvaleny rozpoeet a urceny pro-
gram na budtici rok. Predsedom
/ miesto zomreleho F. r. Osvalda
| Dol vyvoleny znamy narodopisny
4 pracovnik, bojnicky prepost K,
A. Medvecky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
v nom al m6dna rubrika pre- zeny,
roman a zarjimave vedecke drbb-
nosti. /
VYZvANIE.

Spolok Sv. Mateja, {. $50 IKSJ.
vyyva svojich tdov, ably 7sa ka-
zdy dostavil odznakom do Skol-
skej miestnosti dina 13. j1na v
nedel'u rano s. llodine, lebo POI
deme pochodovat ku posviaeke
chramu Sv. Mateja ma Lansing
vile. Mech sa kalzdy I'D neomylne
dostanovl.
M. Kozak, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
DIVIDENDY SLOW. BANK.

o dividendy slovenskych bank,
ktor6 obdrzaly podporu 20 sanac-
neho fondu, je vel'ky zaujemt De-
finitivne rozhodnutie ma byt' u
cinene este v mali. Dl'a roznych
zprav, slovenske banky nebud1
vyplacat' vacsiu dividendu, ako
5 percent. V ostatnej dobe je tiez
Ky zaujem zmeny vo vede-
nj roznych bank na Slovensku.
Ide 0 personalne i intestine zme-
ny. +. '
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
ZALEzITOsT GREENWICH
UCITEL'OV.

Evanjelicky biskup Zoch jed
nal V tychto dnoch s minister
stvom skolstva zalezitostiach
cirkevnych ucitel'ov v spojeni S
novou platovou npravou. Stal ma
stanovisku, ze cirkevni uditelia
ma SIovensku maju byt' postave-
nj ma roven s ucitel mi statnymi.
Minister skolstva vyslovil sa V
tom smysle, ze al on chce praco
vat "a to, ably cirkevnf ucitelia
tejto parity dosiahli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
IITERATtJRA.

Nova Praha', ilustrovany
.tyzdennik. Roenik Z. NakMdom
Prazskych Vzorkovych Veletr-
.hov. Sefredaktor Phi. DR.. V. Bo-
hae. zodpovedny redaktor Ing.
v. Louda. Predplatne do Ameri-
ky so Kcs. Adresa administracie :
/" Nova Praha', Praha l., Stare
mestska radnice.
Toto je pekny cesky casopis,
plny casovych obrazov z Cesko-
slovenska 20 sveta. Jeho clanky
sd najviac hospodarskeho sve-
ia, ale najde v nom kaEdy clovek
pre- seba nieco zaujimaveho. Je
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
MILIONOVY PRoCEs MESTA
BRAT1SLAVY PROTI CsR.

V marci vyvlastnil Stat k ice
lom pristavu v Bratistave cast
dunajskeho nabrezia S budova-
mi sice v Gene pol miliona. Me-
sto vsak tvmto obnosom neni
spokojne, a preto podalo ma Stat
zalobu. Ma prvom jedRani pred
bratislavskou sedriou ,odhadol
statny znsalec cenu ma 100000 ko-
run az LOCO 900, znalec sidny ma
5000, 600, q znalec mesta na l.
600, 600 kornn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-11
GROFSKY KASTIEL v RU,
KACH OBCE.


V tyychto dnoch presiel pekny,
vystavny kastiel rodiny Palfyov-
skej do majetku obce Galanty.
Kastief nebol w dlhsf cas- oby-
vany preto obec vyjednavala $
majitel mi o kilplp tohoto palaca.
Teraz bola dojednana "a kastiel
stal sa majetkom obce, ktora je
niltena zaplatit' "a rodinu Palfy-
ovskych nevyrovnane dane. Y ka-
stieli okrem vsetkych nradov OBJ
ce CALAMITY bude umiestnena al
elementarna Skola.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
GID BREWERIES
 AND THEIR USE2.
Some Are Idle, Others Converted
 Into Other Businesses

Chicago, Jan. 19 (P,-Halt Of the hrewcrv buildings of the middle west today stand desolate and forlorn. Tho remaining fifty per cent have been converted into cereal beverage man ufactories, cold storage warehouses or industrial plants.
 Y, Q utility Of huge vats and treez. ing plants has been confined to re. lated manufactures-dairy products chemicals and pharn aceuticals. Ice cream and lit-juice "soft" drinks
 Many of the hreweries have been rcmodeled directly for making other beverages; some have leased their stables or subdivided their establish u"nts int storage sections.
 Freezing apparatus, with extensive ald elaborate cooling coils and pip. .0s systems, has lain idle in several Ihicago plants. where suitable indus 'ues have not been applied The em- "lovment Of their vast floor space las accounted for much of their .ourerNbility
 Il l5l SG ul+-lItE ul lIllnOlS brew ITS have compiled with prohibition regulations by e-alcoholizing their product, and continuing to follow the profession.
 Six of St. Louis twenty-one brew C plants are turning out non-into%i. eating hevcrago, mostly on a small scale, one is under paddock for violat- ing the Tolstead act, three are being used for other purposes and the re m0i0dcr are idle.
 Anheuser- Busch, Inc. among tn largest .anufacturers Of beer in pre-. nrohiht!9n days, is TOW the manufac turer of non-intoXicating cereal bcv- e"lge, but it's volume output is only 2h per cent as great and 1,20o men are emplc-'ed instead of 1000.
 Tho Lemp brewery has been turn. d into q shoe factory. The Green Tree brewery I'll be used as q fac to-. A third plant Is used for cold storage.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Mrs. Corbin was one of the or sanizers of Canonicus branch and IS recognized as one of the leaders in Sunshine society work in Con- necticut. She is said to be the only president in New England holding the office for this length of time.
 Annual reports were submitted by the officers. showing the work done during the year Aid was given to nine families, milk is be- ing furnished every day to four families. one family is having it's rent paid and one is being given weekly grocery order.
 For the hosptal free bed fund s973,23 was raised by the calendar plan, s1oo was received from q . member and s15o was realized through 8 bazaar last November. One hospital bill of SIS was paid, contributions were made to the Travellers Aid society, the New hritain Tuberculosis Relief society the Eddy Glover Post, American Legion, and its auxiliary, the Sea- side sanitarium, the New Britain Fay Nursery and the Disabled Veterans camp.
 Entertainment was given at the town home on Christmas, and pro- grams were given at the Newing- ton Home for Crippled Children and the Pennington home for
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
STATES FOREIGN
 TRADE INCREASES
Conn. Climbs Up to Twenty
 fifth Place in Rank

Washington, Jan. 10 -- Connect cut has forged ahead of Kentucky 70 rank twenty-hfth among all Of the states in the value of their eX- ports according to statistics made public today by the department Of commerce.
 Ihls has been made possible by connecticut exporting products val ued at ss,s70,6H during tho three months ended September 30, 1925. This figure represents a million dol. lar increase over the states over ,eas shipments during the cores. bonding quarter Of 1924, when they mounted to sS,Sl9,l47, and more nan S5o0,oo0 over the total for tho "cond threo months of 1925-so,- ">,l94.
 The total volume of shipments
 1S largely due 10 tho exports of .on and steel manufactures and ma 'hlnery and vehicles or the former products s2,5SS,679 worth was dis patched 10 foreign buyers. while ma. chinery and vehicles valued at B. 572,il2 were sent abroad from thc state during the three months
 Rubber Goods Third
 Third place among Connecticut's exports was occupied by rubber and rubber manufacturers, with a vanIa- ton Of S1S2,555 Copper, brass and bronze with combined value Of 9'oo,324 came next in importance. followed in order by textiles amounting to $7l7622; ammunition and fireworks S532.024, clocks anl yatches, S2S4,351; and wood ami apers s21T677
 Total exports from the United 7tates for the third quarter of 192l mounted 10 S1,11G,91I102. This is entrusted with Sl,Ol4675,892 for Aa corresponding three month per 2d Of 1924, an increase in tho 1qo5 'rm Of more than S102.O00, 600 and >ith $l,O69,915,O75 for the second Htee months of 1925, rehecting an Acrease Of moro than S47,000, 0pj lis latter difference representins .1meWhat seasonal fractions. CnucG 'iates exports for the first nlno months of 1925 showed an increasa If S3S2,4S2,304 over the value Of hose for the first three quarters of he preceding year as seen in the comparative totals of S3,43T,07T073 pNd s3,054,644,269,
 First Ten States
 The first ten states in the order 't their importance and the values ot their foreign shipments for the third quarter of the year 1925 Were: New York s207.296,257; Texas S134- 422,579; Penna., s76,726,761, Illinois i63,S79,l26; Michigan S5T808,527: California s57,S64,056; Louisiana $5G,47&,6S4; New Jersey S54.32T461: Ohio s39,64T750, and Minnesota $30,753,459.
 Compared with the third quarter
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Harold
 D San
 r club,
 nal by
 |dersor Ee and near
 open |Il las
 the Tc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

of 1924, Texas dropped from lead. in6 position to second place, ex. changing with New York. Michigan jumped from eighth place to fifth, and Minnesota from eleventh 10 tonth, while California dropped from fifth place to sixth, New Jersey from sixth to eighth and Massachusetts from tenth 10 eleventh place. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Louisiana and Ohio retained their third, fourth. seventh and ninth places respectively,
 In releasing these quartely statis. ties pr. Julius Klein. director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, under whose charge they arc compiled. again calls attention to the fact that the figures are based primarily on through bills Of lading, and, traffic, in tho case Of some states reflects but a part Of their total foreign trade,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

version--a coal yard. milk supply house. a wholesale grocery building and a chemical plant replacing some --N hile others have been razed to permit new building.
 A Wisconsin firm makes cheese fin Wii.ter and near-bear In summer. Ice Ice cream and malt bevarges of le- gal alcoholic content. have provided ether uses, while many are untenant- ed.
 Likeness shares with transforma- tons into creameries produce houses and cereal drink plants in Iowa hreweries.
 Little metamorphosis has been evi. denced In Minnesota, where the act.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
other lines of business.

other lines of business. +e
 Such breweries in Kentucky as still arc in operation have been con. verted principally to soft drink fac. tories and cold storage plants. In the cellars of one brewery however, were housed the menageries of two circuses,
 Mushrooms bloom in the stygian vaults of a Louisville plant Where once enzyme strived 10 change malt and hops into tonic brew, Parasitic iungi now bring substantial income 10 the owner through their delect- able delicacy,
 Two-thirds Of lndiana's brewing establishments have undergone con.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

The other plants are on the mar. het, but do not B | readily because their architecture Is such that they are not easily converted.
 The nsiYe plants ot the Kan. sas City breweries have been sold. One unit Is now flour mill, one A chemical plant, ono a bakery and TWO re used by ice companies. The only ot. CT large brewery at Kansas Cl'y the Muelhlehach, is turning oul n beer.
 s' Joseph had two large brew eEes and several small ones when ,he Nolstead act went into effect. Tho small plants were closed i'm. mediately and the others sought
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Blind Babies, Thanksgiving din- ners were given to la families and fruit was given 10 16 war veterans and shut-ins.
 Five members died during tho year and 25 new ones were ad- mitted. The following officers were elected; President, Mrs. George W, Corbini first vice president, Mrs. W.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Corbin Chosen President
 for Her 25th Term

Mrs. George ". Corbin, who Is serving her third term as state president Of the International Sun. shine society was elected president Of the Canonicus branch Of this city for the 25th consecutive term ut the annual meeting yesterday
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

i've breweries of today are used 10 manufacture milder beverages.
 Of the two existing Oklahoma ter- ritorial brewing plants, one was re- made into an ice plant. and the oth- CT abandoned.
 A single brew comes out of Texas. An hotel, bicycle shop and meat st rage room have accounted for one Houston brewery; ice. butter and warehouses. for others.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

L. Pierce, Mrs, H. A, Papentorth, Mrs. C. H. Foy, Mrs. William Nc kirdy, Mrs, George H. Dyson, Mrs. William w Scott. Mrs. George E. Christ. Mrs. Charles F. Scott ana Mrs. Charles Glover.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

A moving picture city Is being built near Biarritg. France.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

W. Marshall; second vice president. Mrs H. A. Papenforth: recording secretary, Mrs. ", H Horsfall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. E. Woods; treasureI Mrs, Henrietta Flnches; assistant treasurer. Mrs. George A. Caldwell. All were re- elections but one, Mrs. Papenforth succeeding Mrs. Harry U T. Thompson. resigned.
 Directors elected were, Mrs. C.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-07
RAINBOW GOLD

Reports tell of thousands of timer
ant workman, small business men and
their families appealing for charity
through Georgia and Carolinas. They
are the floatsam of the mad rush for
the pot of gold at the end of Florida
rainbow. 1t is almost always thus
Hills are green when far away.
OF course, money was made in
Florida. Of course, the state has had
marvellous development. But the
profits have gone to the wise ones on
the spot. AS always, the chasers of
rainbow gold chase a myth, to their
bitter cost
Had they stayed at home and in
vested in something they knew of
they would not now be begging on
their homeward way.