davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

For bloated feeling and distressed breath
ing due to indigestion you need "a medicine
as well as purgative. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills are both. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

Doubling charms me not less than
knowledge.-Dante.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

The first thing young man learns
at college is how other people know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

With some men an emergency Is
only another name for an opportunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

A lie has no legs and cannot stand |;
but it has wings, and can fly far and
wide.-Warburton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

A man is never his own worst enemy
as long as he can keep his temper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

Actions may speak louder than
words, but you can't make woman
believe 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
IN THE LEAD

Fishers engineering experts - skilled beyond
their calling by virtue Of years Of continuous re-
search and experimentation with all types Of
body construction = unhesitatingly aver that
none but Body by exclusively used by
General Motors for Cadillac. Buick, Chevrolet.
Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars-affords
the essential virtues Of safety. beauty and COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

Seemed Logical
"Why did you send your son, into
the air serviceT'
Because he is no earthly good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

fort which characterize every Fisher product.
Quite logically the public knows that when
any improvement which really gives an en-
HANGED measure Of safety, comfort and luxury
is perfected, Fisher will be the first to present
it just as Fisher has created and been the first
to present every important improvement in
body design and construction Of the past decade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
SKIN BLEMISHES
~ pimples, blackheads, etc, cleared
away easily and at little cost by
ReSinOl

JAPANESE REETLES
and numerous other insects can be easily
and cheaply controlled by means far cheap
er and more effective than are sprays and
dusts Write for free. officially investigated
literature telling about essentially new prfn-
ciples of control. FRED REINLEIN. l4A
w Fitzpatrick ST., Portland, Oregon.
Some Women Sell Better Than Men. Sell
Radium active water generators. New. at
tractive, large sales, generous pay. Write
at once to Radium> Labs. Key Route Inn.
Oakland. Calf
w. N. w., BALTIMORE. NO. 3o-.192e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

w. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. so--1s2s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

Each unbroken ''Bayerp package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
Of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles Of "a and 100.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

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II |
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search and EXP
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
u. S. AS FLORIDA SPECTATOR
GETS INTO COURTS CLUTCHES
Judge Holds Government Illegally Sold Harding
Townsite'' and Orders Tract, Now Worth
Million, Returned to Homesteader.

lot brought $4,000 at the big sale in
January, 1924, and people came from
all over the country to buy. The
tract netted 100000 profit.
Norton, however, appealed to the
United States District Court at Jack
sonville. The trial began before Judge
Lake Jones last February. Norton
was represented by Charles r. Pierce,
formerly of Washington, who pleaded
that the presidential proclamation
opened the property up to homestead.
ing the minute it returned it to the
public domain, and that Norton was
within his legal right in settling on
it.
Ordered to Return Property.
The Interior Department contested
this view, claiming that in making
the property a 'toWnsite" the procla-
nation has automatically withheld the
land from homesteading. The court,
however, agreed with Norton and de-
clared several days ago that the entire
40 acres was his legal property by
virtue of the Federal demonstrating
law. The Interior Department there
upon was ordered to return the prop
erty to him.
Under this ruling, the Government
is guilty of having given the pur.
chasers of the lots illegal titles to
their property. If the case is appealed
again, officials at the Interior Depart.
ment declared, Norton can realize
anywhere from 100000 to $1,000, 900
on the property, the value having al
most doubled since the Government
sold it. 1t is possible the Government
would pay him that much for it so
it can transfer legal titles to the
purcha serS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
PREVENTS IRON RUST
BY new Treatment
Swiss Scientist Formulates a Per-
manent Lead Paint That
Stands Tests.

LONDON, June II Correspondence
The annual loss to the world due
to the rusting Of iron runs into many
millions Of dollars, and the problem
of it's prevention is being studied by
Zinc, tin, nickel, ordinary lead paint
and many other things are useful
preventives, but they do not last,
and have to be reapplied more or less
frequently.
y remarkable discovery Is now an
nounced from Switzerland. DIR. A. V.
Blom of Bern, has made a new lead
paint which affords complete and per-
manent protection to iron. This paint
is Of a very special character: it is
made by melting lead in an electric
furnace and blowing through 1t air
and certain reducing gases, so that
a dross or scale is produced which
consists Of colloidal or extremely
finely divided lead dispersed in yell
low lead 0XIde. When it Is powdered
and mixed with a specially prepared
linseed oil, and applied to an iron
surface, very minute particles of lead
separate out and gradually penetrate
into the surface of the ron. The
presence of the lead f. he treated
iron has been proved by photomicro-
graphs and by chemical analysis.
Iron objects painted with this new
pigment have not shown any signs
Of rusting after prolonged exposure,
or after being heated in steam. This
discovery may lead to extremely i'm
portant developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

The United States Government,
which looked with some concern into
the great Florida real estate boom,
has been adjudged guilty by the
United States District Court at Jack
sonville of having sold 40 acres of
ocean front property near Miami,
which, the court declares, rightfully
belonged to Lewis G. Norton, a
homesteader.
Since the property in question
already has been converted into
Harding Townsite" and sold as lots
by the Interior Department for some
thing like 100000, the Government
faces the alternative of either paying
the homesteader a handsome price
for the property. or returning 1t TO
him intact, or carrying the case to
the United States Supreme Court. A
decision to appeal has not yet been
reached at the Interior Department.
"Squatted" on 40 Acres.
The property in question lies in
one of the richest sections of Florida.
Facing on the Atlantic Ocean, it had
been set aside by the Government
for Coast Guard purposes. When 1t
was deemed unsuited for this use 1t
was returned to the public domain by
presidential proclamation and, appar-
entity. was automatically available for
demonstrating. Norton built shanty
thereon and "squatted" on the whole
40 acres.
ObliviouS to this intrusion and to
Norton's repeated appeals for home
stead papers, the Interior Department
proceeded to divide the area up into
1873 choice lots and, amid much ad-
vertising and eclat, climbed on the
Florida real estate wagon. A single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

istine, Israelite, Babylonian, Persian.
Greek and Byzantine empires.
There is no telling what profound
revelations of life in early times may
ensue. DR.. Fishers work already has
unearthed remnants Of the ctviliZa-
tons Of most Of these epochs. For
example, on display in the permanent
field house are paleolithic stone, neo-
lithic Clipped fiints and early bronze
weapons, middle bronze jugs, Egyp-
tan scarabs, Philistin pottery and
Greek terra Gotta down to Roman
amphora and beautiful Byzantine
glassware after Christ in a series of
exhibits on one spot ranging the
whole march of human history
The Rockefeller-financed camp Is
the last word in such things, with a
fine. permanent house equipped with
everything from electric lights to
adding machines. Megiddo is re-
mote and inaccessible spot and great
difficulty was encountered in buying
a camp site from itinerant Arabs.
There Is no town within many miles
and the workers are cut off from all
touch with civilization during the
rainy season, lasting several weeks.
DR.. Fisher and his companions re-
Gently were taken Ill from malaria.
but all are now we'll.
Copyright, 1926. by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Though she is 104 years Of age, Mrs.
Ada Peterson of Glasgow, Scotland, is
planning to tour Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
ANIMAL FUNERALS PAY.
Oakland, Calf, Makes $917 in One
Month From Burials.

OAKLAND. Calf, June Is LP).-
City Pound Master j. P. McTierney
has added a funeral wagon to his de-
partment and has increased the reve-
nues Of the city.
One month 1872 private dog funerals
were held at a charge of dollar each
The owner of a goat was assessed SO
for an obsequy. Youthful owners in
their hour of sorrow do not regard
the city's prices as high and the dog
mortician Melted sS17 one month for
net burialS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
NEW CHICAGO THEATER
MEMORIAL TO COHANS
Rise to Fame of Family Marked
by Appearances on Stage of
Midwest Metropolis.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Behind the
footlights Of the Olympic Theater here
the Four Cohans-Jerry and Helen
and their children. George M. and
Josephine first found themselves
headliners on a vaudeville bill.
On the roof garden of the Old Ma
sonic Temple here they appeared at a
salary of 81 900 a week when that was
unprecedented pay for vaudeville
quartet.
Is wears ago, the curtain first rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

on Little Johnny JONES'" one Of the
greatest Of George M. Cohans hits.
These three events, landmarks in
the life Of the actor-author-pr producer,
dictated his choice of Chicago as a
site for the theater built by him as a
memorial to his famous family. 1t
has opened as 1.-The Four Cohans." 1t
was built with his own money, and Is
the only 'theater he Is operating now.
1t stands on the site of the old Cohan
Grand, which he leased ii years ago
for his first venture as a producer in
Chicago.
When Cohan acquired the Grand in
1912 he opened it with Officer $685."
in whose cast was a likeable young
comedian named Douglas Fairbanks.
There were subsequent successes. Co
han played but once himself in the
playhouse-in Broadway Jones" the
year after he took over the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Sixty delegates from the United
States will attend the congress of the
Womens international League or
Peace and Freedom to be held in Dub
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Four railways planned for India this
year Will have q total construction
cost Of more than S10.000,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
BAZAAR COMMITTEE
MEETS

The turkey bazaar committee of
the Central Labor Council held
another meeting Tuesday night for
the purpose of making more arrange
ments for the bazaar. All of the
members of the committees made re-
ports, and from all appearances the
fall festival will like always, go over
big.
Arrangements are under way with a
local poultry dealer to furnish the
best bunch of poultry to be had The
Central Labor Council bazaar has al
ways been fortunate in securing a
flock of healthy turkeys, ducks and
chickens, and there is no reason why
the committee should not do the same
this year. AS drawing feature a
large turkey will be given away each
night free.
Other features will also be added to
the bazaar to keep the crowds in a
good humor. The dates of the ba-
zaar will be Saturday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday before Thanksgiv-
ing, November %, "a, %, 26. Your
Thanksgiving turkey will be att the
labor temple auditorium on one of
those nights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
sary Of the opening of the hospital.

sary of the opening of the hospital.
A hundred of the leaders in the
business, civic and fraternal life OF
the city were present. E. G. Ruder
president of the board of trustees, pre-.
sided. Music was furnished by the
Tillman Trio and by James Fisher
tenor, and Mrs. Blanche Ferguson
Bronson, contralto, accompanied by
Mrs. Arthur Ulmschneider.
The principal speakers of the eve
ming were the Hon. Joel Eastman, edu
cational director of the American city
bureau, Chicago, who used as his sub
ject, "Social Elements Necessary tt
Modern City," and former Con
gressman, the Hon. Warren Gard, wht
spoke on "Mercy Hospital as Related
to the Life of Hamilton"
Civilization is that spiritual OF
character quality possessed by peo
pie which enables them to live har
moniously in congested area" sale
Mr.. Eastman, in opening his remarks
He furthermore pointed out that il
four years the hospital by its eff
cient management had saved to thu
city the sum of $112,697, which i.
equivalent to more than five per CEN
on an investment of $500,000. II
other words, the management of the
hospital is such that it is already pay
inc interest on the amount needed
to build the addition.
'The average cost per patient IL
SLIT per day less than in the average
American hospital" continued Mr.
Eastman.
"At the very outset" said Judge
Gard, Gin the organization of Mercy
Hospital it was decreed: The hos
pital shall be strictly non-political ant
non-sectarian; open for admission tt
all, regardless of nationality, creed
occupation, age or condition in life
both as to patient and visitor, ant
limited only by its capacity.
GAS the years have passed, ther'
has been the unselfsh work of tn,
best men and women of our city upol
the governing boards of this hospita
to continue this splendid statement O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
BRICKLAYERS DON'T
SHIRK

New York.-Organized bricklayers
have protested to the state industrial
survey commission against the charge
that they lay half as many bricks fo1
$14 a day as when they received SIS
day.
The statement was made by Chris
tian G. Norman, of. the Building
Trades Employers Association.
The bricklayers point to angles in
modern walls that were not the rule
in former buildings. Many buildings
they say, are veneered with brick or
the outside and this brick is harder
to ally than inside brick. The bricklay-
ers characterized Mr.. Norman as
"chief propagandist" and invite any
interested parties to view their work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
FOREIGN UNIONlSTS
VISITING AMERICA

Washington. - Officials of metal
trades unions attended luncheon ten
dered representatives of the Interna-
tional Metal Trades Federation by the
metal trades department, A. F. of T..
The visitors are investigating in
dustrial conditions and trade union
methods in America, and are ac-
quainting metal trades workers in this
country with the policy of the inter-
national organization.
During the past several years
many commissions have visited this
country from Great Britain and Eu-
rope, but this is the first composed of
trade unionists, and which represents
the organized workers of their respec-
tive countries" said President O'Con-
nell, of the metal trades department
An itinerary has been arranged for
the visitors and they will journey as
far west as Chicago. They will at
tend the A. F. of L. and the metal
trades department conventions at De-
troit.
The delegation consists of Conrad
Ilg, Switzerland; J. T. Brownie, Eng
land; Robert Dissman, Germany, and
Henry Labe, France. The former is
secretary of the international fedora
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
STRIKERS
In Cloak Trade Enjoined
But Continue Picketing

New York.-In their attempt to
break the three months strike of en-
ployes, cloak manufacturers secured
one of the most drastic injunctions
ever issued by an equity court in this
state.
The order not only prohibits the
10000 workers from striking but by
implication forbids even the holding
of strike meetings. The workers are
holding protest mass meetings against
the injunction.
"The cloak strikers will go on with
peaceful picketing, injunction or no
injunction" said Morris Sigman, pres
ident of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. Other union
officials suggest that injunctions do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
THUGS CAUSED RIOT
IN TEXTILE STRIKE

Providence, R. I.-Rioting and dis
orders in connection with the recent
textile strike at the Manville-Jencks
plant was caused by Outsiders who
had no connection with the strike"
said Adjutant General Arthur c. Cole
Following the disturbance troops and
state police were ordered to the scene,
and the town was fitted up with barb
ed wire entanglements and other war
equipment.
The state police are seeking the in
stigators of the riots, but textile
workers are dubious Of the outcome
because of the probers' friendship for
the mill management.
Citizens of Manville declare that
five thugs, led by well-known boot
logger and rum runner from Woon-
socket, were prominent in the dis
orders
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
PAY DAY LAW UPHELD

Martinez, Cal - Superior Court
Judge Mckenzie has upheld the state
semi mi-monthly pay day law. State
Labor Commissioner Mathewson COM
planned that a cement firm failed to
pay its employees every two weeks.
The law provides a civil penalty of
SO for each employe who has not
been paid.
The United States supreme court
upheld a similar law in 1914, when it
unanimously declared that New
York pay law was constitutional.
service, and it is true today in making
this appeal for greater service that in
rooms, equipment and personnel, 1T
may indeed be a great thing in COM
munity service ready to do its part
at any time.
"This service will continue in it's
.ninistrations to those who will vol
UNFAIRLY ask it's accommodations and
to those who come because of the ex-
igency Of accident or sudden illness,
but always it will continue and with
increasing efficiency to all persons
regardless of their condition of life.
at has been and will continue to
be great service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08

not make cloaks. They insist that the
manufacturers must eventually meet
with the union and adjust grievances.
Injunctions and the arrest of strikers
will solve nothing, they say.
The strike has been on for three
months. The workers are asking for
higher wages and shorter hours and
for the elimination of small contrac-
tors who have manufacturers compete
with each other. This has re-estab-
lished the sweatshop system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
When the Doctors say, 'Oberate!"

A ND it's Mother now that's ILL., Dad may be
( \ sick, but Mother looks after him and he's
soon on his feet again. Sonny and his baby
sister have their pains and troubles but Mother
nurses them. She cooks broths and coddes eggs
and makes one SO comfy It's not all bad for
them, being sick
But now it's Mother! For weeks she has fought
pain and suffering bravely. But the family feels
the strain-fretful children worried husband,
an unkempt household all adding to the weari-
ness of Mother.
Then the series of examinations, X-Ray pictures,
that final hour of suspense, the grim ulti1natum,
"Only an operation can bring back her health"
y
At time like this, with the element of hazard that
companies every surgical operation, what comfort is
to the patient and family to have at hand hospital in
which one have complete confdence hospital
equipped with the latest and best scientific appliances
hospital that efficiently staed And for the trying
period convalescence hospital that radiaes sympathy
and good cheer!
For thirty years Mercy Hospital has provided this
type of service for the people of Hamilton and vicinity
Without pay personal gan the Sisters of Mercy have
abored unrernttngly for humanity. Theirs has indeed
been labor of love.
Rich poor alike have found in Mercy Hospital haven
of health and hepfulness There have been no barriers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
WANT HOUR LAW ENFORCED

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-The annual
convention of the New York State
Federation Of Labor unanimously call
ed for the rigid enforcement of the
eight-hour law, and the prevailing
wage rate law. The state commission
that is now surveying industrial con-
ditions was asked to look into the
profits of industrial and commercial
concerns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
EDUCATORS TO MEET

Westinghouse of the In
terror Work has designated the week
of April 11-16, 1927, as the date for
the Pan-Pacific Conference on Edu-
cation Rehabilitation, Reclamation
and Recreation, to be held at Honolulu
Congress authorized the calling of
this conference. Nations bordering on
the Pacific ocean or having territorial
colonial governments, will be repre-
sented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
OLD TIME DANCE FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Invitations have been issued by the
l. O. o. F. Hospital Association to
their friends to an old-fashioned dance
to be given in Odd Fellows temple,
South Third street, on Saturday night,
October 18th, at o'clock The music
will be furnished by the Preble County
Entertainers, who have a wide repu-
tation for old-time dance music. The
proceeds of the dance will be given to
the new FIT. Hamilton Hospital fund.
Admission to the dance will be so
cents per person. A large attendance
is assured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08

to creed. In the fullest sense of the word
Mercy Hospital is community institution
Judge Mercy Hospital by Its Record
N respect to equipment, service and efficiency, Mercy
Hospital stands high the honor roll of hospitals
Last year treated 1884 persons. It's operating is
remarkably low proved by this conparison
The average per diem cost per patient in
Mercy Hospital was only S3. 81,
pared with average per diem cost of
50. II in the hospitals of the United States
And all this has been accomplished without state county
municipal funded income practically without private
endowment.
Toddy's Need is Acute
CINCE 1908 there has been no structural expansion
~ of Mercy Hospital increase the number of beds.
There only l40 BEDS less than one-third the
Der which statistics show actually needed in this
community.
Think of tt in these twentythree years practically
expansion in spite of increase in population increasing
hazards of traffic, industry and construction
gested living conditions and greater demand for facilities
for maternity and child
Mercy Hospital needs modern maternity unit, chill
dren's department. complete surgical unit isolation
ward or safety against epdemics patient Clinic
adequate quarters for nurses additional dspensary and
clinical space space for therapeutical and scientific
laboratories, additional wards and private rooms.
Your gift to the Greater Mercy Hospital will be an in
in health and humanity an investment in the
interest of your family yourself and your elow-nan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
STEEL'S BIG SURPLUS
is MOUNTAIN HIGH

New York-When steel trust en-
ployes unite, their strongest argument
for wage increases is that corpora
tion's surplus. In the last II years
this profit totals more than $685. ,000,-
900, after all charges have been met.
Less than one-half of this amount
has been paid to stockholders. These
figures do not include concealed profits
nor those plowed back into the bust
ness.