davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03

Keres2teles. AZ elmult vasar-
nap kereszteltetett More Janos es
neje sz. Szekely Erzsebet ref. szii-
lex leany gyermeke Margit Bor-
bala nevre. Keresztsziilei Luthe-
ran Andras es neje sz. Kopcs6
Julianna. listen aldasa legyen az
ujsziilott eleten!
Temetes. E het elso napjan te-
mettuk ell Pallay Sandor es. neje
sz. Veres Margit els6 sziilott flu
gyermeket Sandort, XII mind0ssze
harom h6napot cit. Nyugodjek
bekeben! ~
Egyhazi kozgyiiles. Oktober
13-an vasarnap, delelotti isten-
tisztelet vegeztevel egyhazkozsegi
kozgyules lesz, melyen az el6lja-
rosag nyujt felvilagositast az
egyhazkozeg anyagi helyzeterol
s az elmult negyedev erkolcsi es
anyagi eredmenyerol.
Jotekonysag. Kontur Janos
cleveland szerencsetlen magyar
testveriink felsegelyezesere az is.
tentisztelet vegeztevel hiveink az
elmult vasarnap Z dollart ado
manyoztak, NIT azonnal atadtunk
az illet6nek.
Egyesiileti fiok alakul. Molnal
Istvan kozponti titkar multi va
sarnapi eloadasa utan t0bben be-
jelentettek, hogy a Ref. Egyesii
letnek tagjai kivannak lenni
Osszeiras utan a lelkesz egy u.
fiokot fog alakitani, melynek tag
ia lehet minden 1915 k0z0tti ma
gyar. A gyermek osztalyt is mee
fogjuk alakitani. A tovabbiakat
idor6l idore a hirlap utjan is tu
datni fogjuk.
Megkezdodik az iskola. Mos
szombaton reggel magyar nyel
vii iskolai tanitas ujra megkezdo
dix Reggel 8 oratol 7-12 evesek
fel II oratol pedig azok szamar;
lesz oktatas, akik az iden konfir
maltak.
Noegyleti adomany.. Noegyle
think ujabb 100 dollart adlomany,
zott templom-alapra. Ezzel az 0sz
szeggel egyiitt az iden N0egy
let mar $95O-t fizetett be templon
alapjara az egyhazi penztarba.
tett magaban hordja dicseretet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03
A NILES, Oh REF0RMATUS
EnYHAZ HIREI
K6xn: OSkPKE IsTvkN rsf. lslktas
Templom q West Second 6trsst-s1.
Par6cbia a templommal szembsA,

Prezsbiteri gyiil6s. E heten
szombaton este tartja presbiteriu-
munk rendes havi gyiileset, mely-
mex targya lesz beveteli es kia-
dasi napl6k atyizsgalasa es |;
szeptemberi eredmeny megallapi-
tasa es az egyhaz iigyeinek elm
tezese. Remeljiik, hogy a prezs-
biterium teljes szamban jelen lesz
e gyiilesen.
Okt6ber 6. J0vo vasarnap a
rendes istentisztelet kereteben
1849 okt. 6-ikar6l lesz megemle-
kezes. Amennyiben ez evben villa
gi programme mem kesziilhet-
think, kerjik mas felekezeti test
vereinket is, hogy jojjenek ell al
kalmi istentiszteletunkre s ve-
link egyutt mondjanak ell egy
imadsagot a sokat szenvedett je-
lenben is megprobaltatasokkal
kizdo, megcsonkitott szil6ha-
zankert.
Newton Fallson delutan 3 ora.
kor lesz istentisztelet. TIT is haza-
fias targyu lesz predikacio Okt
Sara yal6 emlekezessel. Ne hia.
nyozzek ez istentiszteletr6l egg
magyar sem, kinek sziveben e
meg egy sohaj, vagy buzog meg
egy imadsag sziilohazankert. Joj
jon ell a Christian Church-ba &
mondja ell imadsagat velunk egy
egyUttes istentiszteleten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03
kEAGYAR REFORMATUs
EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
NJ LAKY ZSIGMOND.
Templom es lelkeszlak:
737 Mchoning Ave. Tel: S9949.
Itthon van a nagytiszteleti asz-

1tthon van nagytiszteletii asz.
SONY. Macy szeretettel vartltk
haza egyhazunk papnejat, aki s
honapot t0lt0tt utazasban es ne
hez munkaban. Szombaton reggel
erkezett haza. A youngstown
Pennsylvania allomas hangos volt
magyar szotol, amikor megerke
zett. A varakozo magyarok soka
saga udvozolte haza aerkezett lei
kesznet. Este a lelkeszlakon valo
sagos bucsujaras volt. Hivek es j
ismer6sok egymasnak adtak ki
lincset. Vasarnap reggel temp
lom szinultig megtelt hivekkel
Viragok 0z0net diszitette az i'm
nepi hangulattal telt templomot.
A lelkesz predikaci6ja utan vt,
Laky Zsigmondne tartott rovid,
de sziveket megremegtet6, kony-
nyek arjat indito beszedet. A Pro
Hungaria magyar n6szovetseg hi
yatalos ruhajat viselte, mint an
max alapito tagja. Este Central
Auditorium tagas ettermeben rem
dezett tiszteletere bankettet a
Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Noegylet. A
hatalmas terem szinultig megtelt
vendegekkel. Kepviselve volt OFT
mem csak egyhazunk minden in
tezmenye, hanem a Youngstown
magyarsag minden retege. Meleg
szavakban iidvoz0ltek az iinne-
pelt papnet Steiner Izidor,
youngstown Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap tud6sitoja, aki egy hatal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03

amugy magyarosan ellejtettek a
magyar sz6l6t is .Csak ezutan kez
d6d0tt az igazi szollo lopas, ahol
tettesek elfogasaban k0vetke-
z6k buzg6lkodtak: Macy Maris-
ka, Szajko Anna, Kover l., Petro
M, Szunyogh l., Druga j., Macy
L. Mint legugyesebb tolvajfog6k
a k0vetkez6k kaptak ertekes dij-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03
WARREN, OHIO
SIKERitLT sZtJRETI BAL

A Warreni Magyar Ifjusagi
Kor szeptember 21-en tartott szii-
reti mulatsaga a legnagyobb skier
rel folyt lie. Sep magyar ruhak-
ban forgol6dtak szollo tolvajok
k0riil a cs6sz leanyok es csoszle-
genyek. Akik azonban nemcsak a
tolvaj uldozessel foglalkoztak
hanem hatalmas t0meg el0t1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03

mas viraggal telt kosarat nyuj-
tott at, Molnar Istvan, az Ameri-
kai Reformatus EgyesUlet titka-
ra, aki a Buffaloban tartott nem-
zetgyiilesnek choke volt, 10th
Istvan az egyhaz fogondnoka,
akik az egyhaZ ajandekat atnyuj-
totta az unnepeltnek, Restey An
dras gondnok, aki prezsbite-
rum neveben egy sz6p viragcsok-
rot nyujtott at lelkesznenek.
Debroszky Andras a trusteek ne
veben iidvozolte a nagytiszteletii
asszonyt, Csete Sandorne es vi
kete Jozsefne Lorantffyak ne
veben, egyben bejelentettek,
hogy a lelkeszlak verandajanak
beiivegezeset azert vegeztettek ell,
hogy neki kedveskedjenek A Va
sarnapi Iskola neveben Kuni Zsu-
zsika udv0zolte a tiszteletes asz-
szonyt, atadva a Vasarnapi Iskola
ajandekat, egy csekket, mig a
Napsugar Egyesiilet neveben Fe-
her JOSEF mondott beszedet, at
adva a Napsugar Egyesiilet sep
ajandekat, egy asztali lampat. Be-
szeltek meg Balogh Balazs penz-
tarnok, Dr., Elder JOSEF orvos,
Engel ZSigmond, M. Friedman,
ozv. Mihok Borbala, Mrs. Homen-
szky, aki!1 mind 0szinte tisztelet-
tel iidv0zoltek Mt. Laky Zsig-
mondnet. Gy0nyoru viragot kuld-
tex Varga Istvan es neje, vala-
mint masok. Erdeklodessel var
tax a vendegek az iinnepeltnek
beszedet. Tekintettel ARA, hogy
nagyon elore haladt az lido, csak
r0viden valaszolt az iidv0zletek-
re. Azutan beszelt hosszu, tapasz-
talatokban gazdag utjarol, a szii-
l6hazaban el6k reszerol tapasztalt
meleg, s folytonosan fokozod6 er-
deklodesr6l Beszede hol megri.
katta, hol pedig deriire keltette a
hallgat6 k0z0nseget. Az estely
folyaman Rigo J6ska cigany re.
nekara sz0rakoztatta k0zonsc
get szebbnel szebb magyar no
takkal. Melt6 befejezesiil ven
degek elenekeltek magyar Him
nuszt. Eltavozaskor vendegse
reg kozelebbr0l is megtekintettt
AIT gy0nyorji magyar nemzet
diszruhat, amelyet Mt. Laky Zsig
mondne az est folyaman viselt.
| A Napsugar Egyesiilet gyilese
Vasarnap delutan k6t oral kez
dettel tartja a Napsugar Egyesii
let rendes havi gyiileset. Keret
mex a tagok, hogy jelenjenel
meg.
A prezsbiterium gyiilese.. A
egyhaz prezsbiteriuma a rende
idoben, az oktober 12-re ESQ szom
baton lesz megtartva. Fontos
hogy minden egyes przsbiter je
len legyen ezen a gyiilesen.
Oktober 6. Konnyen elfelejt
jik ezt a datumot. Az aradi l,
vertanu kiv6gzesenek emleknap
| Jat. Ennek megiinneplese mem til
takozaS most mar Habsbur,
uralom lelketlensege ellen, hanen
megemlekezes azokr0l h0s0kr0l
akik keszek Voltak vertanu halal
halni. Peldajuk az ut0dok el6t
fenyesen ragyog, komolyan gon
dolkoz6kat batorit. Templomunk
ban az istentisztelet lkereteben fo
gunk megemlekezni azokrol a 13
akr6l ,akiknek emleke sohasen
fog elhalvanyodni. Legyunk so
kan ez unnepen templomban.
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR EV.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03

jakat: Kover Iren, Macy Maris-
ka, Szajko Anna. A is bal sokaig
emlekezeteben marad a megjelen-
teknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03

Gyilekezeti naptar. Okt6ber 5.
Reggel 9 ora. Magyar iskola a
7-12 ewes gyermekeknek. - d. e.
II ora. A Konfirmaltak Egylete
kezd6 csoportjanak oktatasa. =
Este fel 8 ora. Az egyhaztanacs
havi gyiilese.
Oktober 8. Delei0tt fel II ora.
Alkalmi gyaszistentisztelet az
aradi Ii magyar vertanu emleke-
zetere.
Gyaszistentisztelet. A rank ko-
vetkez6 vasarnap delelott az 1848
40. magyar szabadsagharcnak
aradon kiyegzett 13 vertanuja
emlekezetere gyaszistentiszteletet
tartunk. Szomoru emlekezesiink
kulso kifejezes1kepen a templomi
szoszeket 6s Urasztalat gyaszteri-
tokkel vonjuk be. Akinek lelke-
Dol meg nem veszett XII a dics6se-
ges os0k tisztelete, az - a leheto-
seq szerint Oft lesz temp
lomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-03

A lapunkban hirdet6 cegeknel
vasaroljon. VasarlasainA emlitse
meg, hogy a hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nektink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Volume OF
proposed construction announced in the
past week fell short of the total for the
preceding week, but the decline was not
sufficient to indicate a definite change
in the general trend. says the McGraw-
Hill Construction Daily. The value Of
new projects in heavy construction was
ISIS 400 600, compared with 500, $50. 900
in the previous week and $62. 800, 900 a
wear. ago. Contemplated work for the
week by classes was divided as follows:
Commercial buildings, $21 $50, 600;
apartment houses and hotels, So, 800, 900;
public works, $7,200,0o0; schools, $4,-
100000; industrial plants, $4,000, COO;
railroad governments, $1,25o,000; I'M
classified, $18,700,000.
Orders for structural steel increased
sharply last week, totaling $4,000 tons,
against $4,000 tons in the previous week.
INQUIRIES declined to $4,000 tons from
IA 1000 tons in the preceding week.
Polished plate glass production In the
United States in June amounted to
12,278,O01 square feet decrease Of
about 600 900 square feet from May,
but an increase over June, 1928.
Engineering and Mining Journal re-
ports that orders for copper, zinc and
lead improved slightly in the last week.
Copper for export was sold in large
volume. Tin prices advanced Al cents
Studebaker reports that retail de-
liveries of buses and bus GLASSES in
creased So per cent in June over the
same month of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. July 26 P).-Autostrop
Safety Razor Co., Inc, and subsidiaries
ended the first half year with net profit
of $3.50. 655, equal to SLOT on the class
B, compared with $3.50, 1872, or $1.02 on
the B in the first hall OF 1923.
Boston & Maine Railroads June sur
plus was S542, 391, compared with $751;
726 in the same month year ago.
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania had
net income of $6,172.6T3 in the first
half year against $6,432,779 in the same
1928 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
New Securities

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-New security
offerings today include:
Shenandoah Corporation, 1000, 900
shares per cent convertible preference
stock at $50 a share and dividends:
600, 900 shares common stock at $3.50
share. offered by Goldman, Sachs
& Co.
CITY of Charlotte, N. c., $50 per cent
bond anticipation notes. amount, $2.-
10000, due June Is, 1880. and June Is,
1881, to yield $50 and 5.25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Mendelssohn Hailed as
Master of Philosophy

As Jewish philosopher acting
the part of a pioneer, Mendelssohn
brought about the understanding of
the beauty and humanism Of the
Bible, says a writer in the Boston
Herald. He prepared basis for
the development of science and
Judaism. His translation of the
Pentatech has inaugurated new
era in the education Of the German
Jews.
He gave to his brethren the Ger
man Bible, by which means he in
PRODUCED them to the intellectual
life Of Germany, and thus through
it once more into the civilization of
the world at large. MendelssOhn
has united Jewish and Hellenic life.
He was the first to advocate the
emancipation of the Jews. By his
writings he contributed to a great
degree to the removal of the brutal
prejudices against the German
Jews.
Mendelssohn died on January 4,
1856, and was deeply mourned, not
only by his cOreligiOnists, but also
by all the learned world. His men,
DRY was celebrated as that Of a
"Sage like Socrates" The great
est philosophers Of the day ex-
claimed: "There was but one Men
delssohn."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Device That Measures
Temperature of Moon

Most modern observatories are
equipped with instruments whereby
the temperature Of the moon can
be measured. The temperature OF
the moon depends upon the amount
of heat 1t receives, the amount 1t
reflects, and its rate Of radiation.
It is easy to measure with some
approximation the amount of heat
the earth receives from the moon,
but 1t is not easy to determine
what part is reflected and what
part radiated. When the moon
passes into the earth's shadow so
that the direct rays of the sun are
cut off, then all the heat received
from the moon Is that radiated and
this can be measured, and from
the amount received and the rate
at which 1t decreases as the eclipse
continues, It is possible to deter
mine approximately the rate at
which the moon loses heat by radi-
alton, and from this the tempera-
ture to which 1t has been raised.
Observations show that the amount
of heat received from the moon d.
minishes very rapidly after 1t pass
es into the earth's shadow. This
indicates that its radiation is very
rapid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Ancients Excelled In
Art of Glass Staining

The medieval artists in stained
glass toiled like jewelers. setting di-
Almonds and rubies. Their ideal
was not pretty picture made
transparent, but window made
beautiful. Years of experimenting
with various combinations of glass
taught them secrets of design which
resulted in windows that have
never been surpassed.
Glass staining and glass painting
are two quite different things. One
method is to build up a mosaic of
pieces of glass, colored not only on
it's surface but it's very substance.
The other is to paint the design
upon white or colOred glass.
It was in glass making that the
ancients excelled. The blue Of one
school was so vibrant that the
workers ground down sapphires to
obtain their magic color. The fancy,
although popular, is probably falla-
ciOus. Nevertheless, the colors of
the ancients were so expertly COM
pounded that they blended into a
uniform whole in completed win
dow and never appeared fiat or
"raw."
The green's, for example, were not
a straight mixture of blue and vel
low, but a combination of blue and
red and yellow in such proportions
that they did not fuse into adjOin-
ing blues at a distance as do mod
ern blue-and-yellOw green's. The
reds likewise were distinctive, as
they contained alternating layers
of red, and green-white gave mel
low softness to light before It
reached the eye of the behOlder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Porcupine Shown to Be
Much Maligned Anima.

One of the most unconcerned
denizens of the woods and one
about which has been woven many
a fantastic tale is the porcupine.
It is the marksman of the forest,
as the story goes-the bowman that
shoots barbed arrows at those it
sees fit to attack. One in magma
ton can almost see cloud Of quilts
winging their way toward some en-
envy, ready to pierce any unpro-
tected skin and, once beneath the
skin, presenting the problem of the
fish-hook imbedded in a luckless
anglers finger. 1t has the reputa.
ton Of belligerency Of the twO-gun
man, staggering around scowling
at any luckless person who chances
to get in the way.
If ever a more unfair picture OF
the character of an animal has been
painted, a grave injustice has been
done. The pOrcupine, as a matter
Of fact, is mostly intent on mind
ing it's own business and hopes that
other animals will do the same.
1t is not particularly afraid OF any
others, knowing, as the skunk does,
that it will not be attacked by any
but the very young, and the very
young soon learn that a good de-
Tense Is wonderful Offense, re-
versing the usual strategy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Short "Sob Story" of
Two-Wheeled Tragedy

The flames shot upward; the
smoke curled In clouds around the
doomed building.
Suddenly young woman rushed
up to one of the firemen.
"Oh," she cried, save 1t for me !
Save It'll"
She pointed to a second floor
window, and without word the
fireman rushed to do her bidding.
"How old was it?" asked one Of
the bystanders.
"Only a month! !" sobbed the
woman. "And look pas the fig
ure of the fireman could be seen
coming down the ladder again. HE
has failed! He's coming back with
out it! Oh, what shall l dO?"
The fireman approached.
"I'm sorry" he said, "but I could
find no child"
"Child?" cried the woman. II
said nothing about a child!"
'"Then-what was it?" they asked
her.
1T was my b-b-bicycle !" she
sobbed. I'D only had it a month
on the installment plan, toO!-
London Tit-Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Thursday, September II, 1929

theoperator after each COW is milk
ed, allowing her to move on and
another bossy to take her place.
DR.. Eckles thinks the idea is
well worth considering for dairy
men who are contemplating build
ing new barns and particularly so
for farmers who wish to go into
the dairy business, utilizing build
ings which they already have, but
which are not equipped for dairy.
ing.
For instance, a man who is rails
ing beef cattle might easily and
cheaply convert his place into
dairy farm by fitting up a small
milking plant along the lines de-
scribed above, using the regular
sheds or shelters for dairy cows and
driving them to the special stalls
for milking. Large herds of dairy
cows may be sheltered together
without stanchions providing they
are dehorned and the sheds kept
well bedded.
DR.. Eckles would favor having
enough milking stalls to permit the
cows to remain in them while eat
ing their grain. Feeding the cows
their grain individually at milking
time enables the dairyman to adjust
the amount of grain to milk flow
and also attracts the cows to the
milking stalls. Beside being a rel.
actively cheap way to equip a farm
for dairying, this new system would
make it easier to keep the milking
quarters clean because Of their
smaller size, DR.. Eckles says.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
This Frank Decade

Mary Elizabeth has just started
to dancing school and on the Occa-
sion of her second or third lesson
her mother, sitting by as an inter-
ested spectator, was glad to see
that she and her boy partner seemed
to be holding conversation.
"What were you and Jimmie talk
ing abOut?" she asked when the
little girl joined her after the dance.
"Oh, just talking" evaded the young
ster. swell, what did Jimmie say"
persisted the mother. "He said,
Gee, you're a rotten dancer re-
vealed Mary Elizabeth. "Oh!" cried
the stricken parent, thinking her
daughter would be tended. "What
did you say to that, honey?" II
said," replied the child, calmly,
"'Say, you're not so good your
SELF"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
liz They Had to Try It

am tired of hearing our clever
young men and girls say they would
rather be living in the Eighteenth
century. Like children, they ina.
CINE they would all have been fine
ladies and gentlemen, Horace Wal.
poles and the like. 1t is more like
ly they would have been Spital-
fields weavers, grenadiers with the
lash waiting for them, footmen and
maids sleeping in dark holes,
ragged and starved ushers, some of
Squire Westerns OATS and Stat
terms. A day of what was ordinary
life to the average man or wom-
an in the Eighteenth century would
probably reduce them to screaming
and imbecility. No, we move on, in
spite of all our stupid people-and
our clever people.-London Satur-
day Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

William T. Rice, who has been in
seven London hospitals in a year
without any known ailment, has
been ordered examined as to his
sanity.
r. H. Matthews was refused adj
mission to the municipal pool in
Deal, Eng, on family bathing day"
because the woman with him was
not his wife.
Eric Norwich, a waiter, thought
$3.50 change was a fair tip but !.
K. Marshall, of Chicago had him
arrested for Withholding it.
Miss Joan Gould, of Cork, Ire,
was awarded $1,000 because John
O'Sullivan Tilted her after they
were engaged 20 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Printers Absolved of
Charge of Irreverence

An average layman, fairly fsmil-
lar with his Bible, hastily opened
the Good Book to verify the state
ment Of the Literary Digest's lext-
cOgrapher that in the Scriptures
the personal pronoun representing
our Lord did not begin with
capital letter. To his surprise, the
learned doctor was right. And
If the reader turned back to the
Old Testament, he discovered also
that the pronouns referring to God
were in the same style. The reason
for this, the photographer explains,
is that early-day printshops had in
adequate upper cases (capitals) and
that the rule was invoked, not be-
cause of a lack Of reverence, but
Of necessity. So far as we know,
Bible publishers are the only print
ers who have remained true to this
tradition. Certainly there are few,
If any, newspapers that do not use
the upper case first letter in a pro-
noun referring to Christ or Cod
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

A weasel is good to look upon,
for his face, in spite of beady eyes,
is handsome, his body supple in
degree almost beyond belief, and
his coloring a rich blending of
blacks, umber browns and tans. Add
to good looks, says Nature Maya
zine, an almost total Indifference to
and lack. Of fear of man, a spirit
of sprightly playfulness. and Wig
or and activeness that requires al
most constant motion. Then sub
tract from these pleasing qualities
nature which in downright blood
thirstiness and vOraciousness has
no equal-certainly the total equals
an individual with personality plus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Washington Put Office
Above Personal Regard

When a friend made a personal
appeal to George Washington to APP
point man whom Washington did
not believe to be competent, the
first President said to him:
my personal feelings have moth
ing to do with the case. am not
George Washington, but President
of the United States. AS George
Washington l would do this man
any favor in my power. AS Presi-
dent Of the United States / can do
nothing"
Lincoln said to a visitor who
came to the White House in the
course of the Civil war and COM
miserated with him on his trials
and his burdens: 1T isn't the war
that is burdening me and killing
me; it is your plagued Pepperton
post Office" I have found this re-
mark quoted in score of books
on politics and government. Jack
son and Lincoln, from all accounts,
were more besought by office seek
ers than any other men who have
been President Of the United States.
Edward G. Lowry in the Satur-
day Evening Post.