davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
To Head Ieuish Council Federation Election

Mrs. Harry Rosenhaupt was elected president OF
the Spokane Council of Jewish Women, succeeding
Mrs. Wfred Copeland ut the annual meeting held
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Rosenhaupt served as
president from 1923 to 1925. The annual reports
given indicate excellent work during the year.
During Mrs. Copelands administration two new
projects were started the melting pot, Il con
tinous phanthropic fund, and the students loan
fund Other officers elected to serve with Mrs.
RoSenhaupt are: first vice-preSident, Mrs. Joseph
Rubens; second cepresident, Mrs. Hugo Selg-
man: treasurer (re-eected) Mrs. Myer Rubens;
financial secretary. Mrs. ID, BROKER recording
secretary Elsie APPEL corresponding secretary, ere
elected), Mrs. \. Gradwohl auditor, Mrs. Max
Klensmith; trustees, Mrs Wfred Copeland, Mrs.
s Hanauer Mrs NJ. Seidenbach, Mrs Max Ernan
and Mrs Milton Frieberg. The custodian and ser
geant-at-arms will be elected at the next meeting.
Mrs Elsie APPEL who elected recording secre-
tary, has the distinction of having served rs first
secretary of the Spokane Council.
Mrs e. W. Talbot. W302 Nineteenth avenue.
will open her home to members of the Amethyst
club and their guests for tea Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for the program include two groups of songs
by Mrs. c. W. Norquist and Miss Evelyn Kellogg
II group of piano numbers by Miss Edith Smith
and the presentation of twO-aet comedy with the
following east Mrs l.. s. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Carl j.
Carlson Mrs. Ralph Hanson, Mrs. Earl Current and
Mrs. Pauline Suing Bloom.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

4 short program is being planned for the annual
luncheon to be given May y by the Spokane
Woman's club in honor of the retiring board mem
bers, and chairmen Of departments and commit
tees. AT this time the annual reports Will he read
The business meeting next Monday will be followed
by a paylet put by the dressmaking class,
called "The Style Show" exhibiting some of the
work done by the department.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

The French section of the A. A. L. w. will
meet at $50 Dednesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
c. Ramage WIl3 Twenty story by
Robert Berdonne will be read by tie group
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

nothing. and that was q new expe-
rience for SAM.
But he was quite mistaken. We get
nothing worth while In the world, and
possibly nothing in the next absolu-
tely free. We don't always pay what
a thing is worth, but we pay. and It
wasn't long before Sam knew that II
he were to be saved there was price
to be paid. He bad taken on some
heavy obligations when he stood up
and joined the church. There was q
slight financial obligation, but this
did not disturb him. He had never
contributed before to the support of
the church, barring the stray nickel
which dropped into the contribution
box when he had girl withshim at
the evening service, but the five DOH
lars which he would be expected to
subscribe did not worry him.
But there were other things He
had been rather. profane up to the
time Of his joining the church. and he
had high temper which must now be
subdued, and he had despised some OF
the neighbors with whom he. had done
business. and now "Loye one another,
for love is the fulfilling of the LAW"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

4
was the commandment. Sam was
game. He was in no way CRATER.
When'he made an obligation he met II,
and he came to see that salvation
isn't quite free. Nothing Is. 1t must
be paid for in love and sacrifice and
self-control. 1t is worth all that 1t
costs, but there is a price to be paid.
Sam paid it. No one ever heard him
utter a profane word after the revival
was over. He lived in peace and llar-
mony with his family and with his
neighbors He came in time to see
that generous giving was an obligation
which he could not evade if he would
pay what he should, and he saw, too.
that the debt be owed for the saliva
tion which was dear to him was one
which he could never really pay, any
more than lie could fully meet the
debt of obligation which he owed to
his mother. and so be kept on trying.
to pay until the end.
Merely to accept religious creed
he saw was not enough. 1t didn't
make him; safe even for all time much
less for eternity itTsinfply piled upon
him debt whichatry as he might he
could never fully wipe out.
&c, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Penzance, England. - A famous
stretch of the Cornish cliff on the
north shore of Cornwall, properly
known as Church Cliff, will soon be-
come national monument If plans
made by Rev. A. Blissard Barnes.
vicar of Tintagel, come to maturity
this year. This stretch of cliff. about
so acres in area, stands as bull
wark against the Atlantic rollers, and
commands magnificent views of a
countryside which is rich with legends
Of Arthur Pendragon and his knights
of the Round Table.
Below the cliff, and within view
from its top, is the PERCEPTIONS island
rock upon which are portion Of the
ruins of an ancient castle, by popular
belief the birthplace of the afterwardl
celebrated King Arthur Not far
away is the stone marked Slaughter
bridge, where many say the last bat
tie of Arthur was fought, and where
the last of the Pendragons received
his fatal wound.
Doubt Arthur Ever Existed.
Milton. in his History of Britain,
ranarks: "Who Arthur was. and
whether any such person reigned in
Britain, hath been doubted heretofore.
and may again with good reason"
Scholars and historians have pointed
out that there is little evidence worth
consideration that Arthur was more
than the creation of natural myth.
Yet to many Cornishmen, and to Eng
lishmen and Americans as well, the
heroic tales of the son of Uther. re.
corded first by Nennius in the latter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
Made Fuel PIPE
From Kelb Root

near nelghbors and with an order to
furnish fifty fine Holsters at so cents
pound for noontime shore dinner.
Merriam showed that Yankee fnge-
nuity still flourishes.
He had a battery for a radio 4 I'm
his home, and this he soon connected
with his motor. Y
Then he rowed his dory out a few
hundred yards to the Seal lodges,
where he found a piece of kelp or
devils apron with an eightsfoot stem
that was hollow. Taking this ashore,
/, lie pushed one end over the end OF
the severed pipe projecting from his
fuel tank and the other end left at
the carburefor.. ~
Wrapping them tightly many times
from a roll of friction tape, he thus
improvised out of the hollow stalk a
fuel pipe line that enabled him to
haul his traps and fill his order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
There Arthur Ruled

Of the Arthurian legend, about the
year 1147. At the close of that CEN
fury, it seems evident, the Norman
family of De Hornacot, seated al
Hornacot, in North Hamerton, had a
grant of the manor of Bossinney, in
Guiding, no doubt, the Island of Tin
tagel. They thereafter took the name
of Tintagel as a part of the family
name, which is thought to indicate
that there was some castle or mansion
on the island for them to reside in.
The isle of Tintagel and the ruins
upon it now belong to the prince Of
Wales, as duke of Cornwall. Much of
the other land Of especial note in the
region is similarly protected for pos
terity. But the area along Church
cliff, which is attached to the glebe
land of the vicarage of Tintagel, is
the property of the church, and as
such may be sold at any time. pro-
vided proper authority is obtained
from the ecclesiastical commissioners.
Since the increase in the tourist
trade of the region began. the value
of the land for building sites has
steadily gone up. Rev. A. Biissard
Barnes and others interested in the
sentimental value of the cliff front
have been alarmed lately lest an es-
pecially fine offer induces the church
to sell. allowing the cliffs to fall into
private hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

e. i
half of the Ninth century. and spun
since by poets and singers into a glis-
tening web of fancies and romance,
have made the figures as real and be-
iievable as those Of the more authen.
tic persons OF history.
The proof of this lies in the num-
Der of English tourists who visit the
ruins at Tintagel. the town at Camel
ford, the battlefield at Slaughter
bridge, and other spots closely asso
ciated with the legend. In the last
llalf-decade Americans. too. have
found Cornwall In increasing num-
bers the summer tourists have invad.
ed the quiet country at the south of
England to bathe ION her white
beaches, at, Penzance. Newquay, and
Perranporth, to visit the famous tin
mines near Redruth and Camborne,
and to stand on the ground made IA
nous by the tale of Arthur Pendragon.
in the north.
Ruined Castle Draws Many.
The chief interest at Tintagel, of
course, is the ruined castle, which is
popularity referred to as King Arthur's
castle and so represented to tourists.
Regardless of the truth of this claim,
the spot has genuine historic associ.
ations of later date, though 1t is now
generally acknowledged that the
crumbling ruins are of period pos
tprior IN the Norman conaueror A few
English writer's, however, moved to
defend the legends Of the .Pendragon,
have declared 1t possible that the cas-
tie. or some mansion or dwelling. must
have existed there before the Con-
quest: that II was later restored by
the Normans In their own style.
At any rate, there must have been
some sort Of castle on the Island Of
Tintagel. or Tintagol. when Geoffrey
Of Monmouth. the most believable Of
the early writer's, recorded his version
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

u ID -
THEY were singing Justify at the re-
I yival meeting, and was Joining
In with my cracked voice which was
in the process. quite embarrassing TO
me, of changing.
''Salvation's free, for you and me,
Pm glad salyation's free"
Sam Gregory, who had accepted
confidently the simple faith propound-
ed by the evangelist, and had just
been baptized inzthe stream which ran
through Cloyd's pasture. took the song
literally. He. had done everything
which the minister had laid down for
him to do: he was quite at peace and
in his simple mind, for he told me SO,
he was safe for all time and safe for
eternity. There was nothing further
for him to do. He had got something
very precious TO him practically for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Baltimore, Md.-Dr. James A.. Ny
degger, who has had considerable ex-
perience in exploring Id Newfound.
land, will lead a party. afoot in an ,ex-
ploration trip TO the tablelands of the
island, In search OF traces of the
plane of Nungesser and Coli. who
we're lost while attempting the first
westward flight of the Atlantic.
Confident that Nungesser's plane.
the White Bird, spanned the Atlantic,
only to meet disastrous head winds
and be forced off her course. as was
the Bremen, Doctor Nydegger says he
will explore every mile of the interior
of the island. lie said:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
From, the Wise

Read not to contradict and confute,
nor. to believe and take for granted,
nor to find talk and discourse, but to
weigh and consider Some books are
to be tasted, others to be swallowed,
and some few to be chewed and d.
gested; that is, some books are to be
read only in parts, others to be read,
but not curiously, and some few to be
read wholly and with diligence and
attentien.-Bacon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Il will send the guides back and
forth across tile island. crossing and
recrossing until every mile of unex-
plored territory is covered. am con-
fident | will find traces of them.
"While hold out no hope that they
are alive, l believe we will find their
wrecked plane. 1t is little over a
year since their brave attempt TO fly
from France to America failed, and
1t is not too late to make a final
search.
"Nungesser's mother has always
maintained that somebody will find
the White Bird. hope that win be
the fortunate man."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
Stopping

vt is q wonderful gift to know when
10 stop. When you have finished your
business you are adding to the general
slnoothness of life's organization and
10 the happiness Of your acquaint-
ances If you will give up the floor to
some one else. Talk, to some, is like
brook that dribbles on indefinitely.
Better end in the middle of word
than talk even few minutes too long.
Short speeches are quickly forgiven.
Long speeches leave lasting bad
memory. Grove Patterson, in the Mo-
bile Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

East Ilarpswell, Maine. Patching q
motor engine with seawced and maxi
ing 1t run is the latest achievement
of Yankee ingenuity.
When Carroll Merriam started for
a trip in his motor boat to haul his
lobster pots he found that nocturnal
marauders had stripped his craft.
They stole oars, brass running lights,
six cells Of battery and oilskins and,
worst Of all, they cut his six-foot
copper gasoline feed lins connecting
the tank with the carburetor.
With no place within miles where
he could obtain copper pipe. with no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Yellow Fever Heroism

The cause of the spread OF
yellow fever was learned only
after great sacrifice of life and
health on the part of American
doctors and others who in Cuba
allowed themselves to be bitten
by mosquitoes which had previ-
ously bitten yellow fever pa.
tents. DIR. Jesse w. Lazear,
the first to sacrifice his life.
died at the age of thirty-four.
ftA. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Batteries are known to produce
noises of their own. Corroded terml-
nails in jacks and battery clips, cor
roded contacts and tube prongs are
likely to become vocal If neglected
An open circuit in the audio circuIt
viii produce fine imitation Of CO.
cycle bum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
The following Is list of stations,
carrying the above programs:

The FOLLOWING Is llSt OF StatIOuS.
carrying the above programs:
National Broadcasting company Red
Network; WEAF. New York; WEEi,
Boston; VITO. Hartford; WAR.
Providence; WTAG, Worcester !.
sWCSH, Portland, Me-: WILT and
WIFI, Philadelphia; WRC, Washing
ton; WGY, Schenectady; WGR. Buff
falo; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WTAM and
WEAR, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit
WSAI, Cincinnati; WGN and WLlB-
Chicago; KSD. st. Louis; Voc. Dav-
export; WHO, Des Moines; WOW.
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; WCC0-
WRHM, Minneapol' st. Paul; VITAL.
Milwaukee,; KOA. Denver; WHAS.
Louisville; WSM, Nashville; WING.
Memphis; WSB. Atlanta; WBT, Char
lotte, KvOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas;
KPRC, Houston; WOAI, San Antonio:
WBAP. TT. Worth; WAX, Jackson
vile.
National Broadcasting company
Blue Network; WIZ, New York;
WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield;
VIDAL, Baltimore: wHAM. Rochcs-
ter; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, De-
troit; wLW, Cincinnati; KYW anil
webb, Chicago; KWK, st. Louis;
WREN. Kansas City; WCcO-WRHM,
Minneapolis-St. Paul; WTMJ, NIL
waukee; KOA, Denver; WHAS. Louis
Vile; WSM. Nashville; VINO. Mem
phis; WSB, Atlanta; WTB. Charlotte;
KvOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas; KPRc.
Houston; WOAI, San Anton
WBAP. FIT. Worth; WREA, no
mond; WAX, Jacksonville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
African Blue Wildcat
Z Placed in Jersey Zoo

Camden, N. IA blue" wild
cat, said to be the only one ever
seen by a white man, and goril-
la, one of two in captivity in
Ameria, were among the collec-
ton of wild animals Jules L.
Buck, hunter and animal trainer,
brought from hts last hunting
expedition in Africa to his home
}, in East Camden.
A specimen Of the rare gherzi
, and one of the gerbrazza tribes
of monkeys, captured in central
Africa, also have been placed In
cages at the Buck menage. The
I famous hunter regards pigmy
\ mouse, scarcely larger thar a
bee. as one of his rarest prizes. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Mussolini is .dear CHIEF TO init
mate fellow-F ascists, "your excellen-
cy'' to those not so intimate and This
excellency" to those still farther away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

The Oldest typewriters were
equipped with capital letters only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
N. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK

600 p. m. Geo. Olsen & His Music.
z 80 p. m. Sylvania Forresters.
500 D. m. Phileo Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
!. N. 8. c. RED NETWORK

Tuesday, August 7.
600 p. m. Voters, Service.
$50 p. m. SECONDHAND Sketches.
80 p. m. Soldering Singers.
8 100 p. m. Eveready Hour.
900 p. m. Clicquot Club Eskimos.
NJ. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK. 9
sos p. m. Happiness Restaurant Orch.
6:30 p. m. Constitutional High Spots.
100 p. m. Stromberg Carlson Hour
1850 p. m. Lewisohn Stadium Con-
certs.
1000 p. m. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
N. 3. c. RED NETWORK.

". 3. 2. REU NE WOHN.
Saturday, August II.
500 p. m. Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:30 p. IN. Lewisohn Stadium Con-
certs.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK.
2:3o p. m. n. G. A. Demonstration
Hour.
10 100 p. m. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
LEADING RADIO
PROGRAMS

tTime given is Eastern Standard
subtract one hour for Central ant
two hours for Mountain time,
N. 81 6. RED NETWORK
Sunday, August 5.
Zoo n. m. Summer Radio Church.
200 p. IN. Sixty Musical Minutes
500 p. m. Stetson Parade.
$50 p. m. Capitol Theater.
rs p. m. Kent Hour. 2
~. q. c. BLUE NETWORK
l 100 p. m. Roxy Stroll. E
3 ZOO p. m. The Friendly Hour.
$50 p. m. Cooks Radio Tour.
$3.50 D. m. Anglo Persians.
7:15 p. m. Golfers Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
N. 3. C. RED NETWORK.

Monday, August 8. .4
700 p. m. O'Cedar Shining Hour
1880 p. m. A and P Gypsies.
$50 p. m. General Motors Party
$3.50 p. m. Fisk Boys.
N. 8. {. BLUE NETWORK
sos p. m. Bossert Orchestra.
G:S0 p. m. Roxy's Gang. s
5 100 p. m. Riverside Hour.
1000 p. m. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
N. 8. c. RED NETWORK.

W. o. Va TEL I'VE WYNN.
Friday, August 10.
600 p. m. The Wonder Hour.
700 p. m. Cities Service Hour.
800 p. m. Bourjois, Inc.
$3.50 p. m. La France Orchestra.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK.
$50 p. m. Dixies Circus.
700 p. m. Gold Spot Pals.
7:30 p. m. White Rock Concert.
500 p. m. Wrigley Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
! N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK.

N. 8. C. RED NETWORK.
go Wednesday, August 8.
500 p. m. Ipana Troubadours.
$3.50 p. m. Goodrich. Silvertown Orch
$50 p. m. National Grand Opera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
N. 9. c. RED NETWORK.

INs o. y. HEU TIE WOHN,
Thursday, August 9.
$3.50 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.
1880 p. m. Hoover Sentinels.
900 p. m. Halsey Stuart Hour.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK.
500 p. m. Maxwell House Hour.
$50 p. m. The Fit Soldiers.
300 p. m. Michelin Hour.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

WIlICIl uullC nAAO LAC ObAACA
Burr Mcintosh, who breaches quite a
sermon as the Judge in ''Nonsupport. -
bringing about reunion of disrupted
family.
Walter Futter's "CurioSities mer-
ry-go-round restaurant in Cincinnati,
Ohio; a bear-dog in Alaska. kitchen
band, and the News Reel complete
the program.
PALACE-"The Cardboard Lover"
A new pace in stagecraft is being
set by the Palace Theater, which offers
this week Marion Davies in THE Card
board Lover" a hilarious comedy, and
| features Wesley Eddy and the Palace
| Syncopators in a colorful and charm
ing production, Partisan Nights
Standing Room Only" seems to be
the order of the occasion. for the pop
ular Maroin Davies excels in her i'm
personation of an American coed" on
tour in Monte Carlo. This ambitious
and energetic miss decides that she is
going to get an autograph from a IA
nous French tennis star. but discovers,
in the process, that his fiancee is carry
ing on a side Irritation with a noted
baritone. The tennis star discovers the
worst for himself and makes a deal
with the coed" to be his cardboard
lover to make the vacillating brunette
truer and more tried. The humorous
situations that are the epilogue of this
| arrangement are fun enough for an
evenings entertainment. In the long
run Marion eXemplifies that now time
worn slogan of the day. "Gentlemen
prefer blondes" for she completely
vanuuishes the brunette in the afTec-
| tions of the tennis star. even if she
does have an emphatic time doing it.
The Williams Sisters draw much ap-
plause from the audience with their
eccentric dancing and singing, as part
of the stage production. Glimpses OF
peerless Paris afford opportunity for
many clever turn" for there is the
dance of death. the band box dance
scenes reminiscent of "Over There" and
an unusual presentation by couple OF
clowns of a love affair between two
birds. Norvello Brothers, Gretchen
Eastman, Henry Mack and the Foste,
Girls embellish a production that is
a credit to its authors.
Harry BOrJeS with the Palace Or.
chestra, the Fox Movietone News. the
M-G-M News and couple of short
features, showing New York CITY ir
Summer. with a musical accompani-
are flowers in the dramatic bouquet
that the Palace presents to It's patrons
this week
LITTLE THEATER-"Peter the Cor.
Sair."
Paul Richter, who raade such a no.
table success in the roe of Siegfried in
the German feature film of that name
is seen this week at the Little Theatel
in another Ufa production, Peter the
CorSair."
The film is a colorful presentation oi
the doings of the legendary pirate
Whether fighting, feasting, drinking OF
loving, Peter can always be relied upor
to be lively fellow and Richter is vel
able to handle the part.
Particular mention should be given tt
the settings especially the one of the
courtyard of the old castle, in which 6
great deal of the action takes place. The
star is surrounded by an adequate com.
pany.
A Harry Langdon comedy. a newsree
and an animal picture complete the
program.
Germany expects an increase Of un-
employment before the end of the year
Evening star., 1928-09-10

which is quite amusing. and the other
Burr Mcintosh, who breaches quite a
sermon as the judge in "Nonsupport."
bringing about reunion of a disrupted
family.
Walter Futter's "Curiosities" mer-
ry-go-round restaurant in Cincinnati,
Ohio; a bear-dog in Alaska. kitchen
band. and the News Reel complete
the program.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

The flour market is lower
and, consistent tUith our pol
icy of regular everyday lou
prices, zoe haze reduced our
retail on all brands to a neW
Low leUeI.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LITTLE THEATER-"Peter the Cor
Sair."

Germany expects an increase of un-
employment before the end of the year
Evening star., 1928-09-10

Todays prices lower than before known of
Arrow manufacture From $2475 $3.50, Buffalo,
Your present will be accepted fairly appraised value
This will apply against down and monthly payments which
make PerceArrow ownership surprisingly easy.