davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
FATAL SECRETARY
 PLEADS WITH TURKS
Cardinal Gasparri Appeals in Behalf of Christians Living Under
 Turkish Rule, .....a.

Rome, April 14.--Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secretary of state, has made an appeal to Mustapha Renal Pasha, head of the Turkish nationalist government at Angora, in behalf of Christians in hahiting countries under Turkish rule.
 ''In the name of the supreme Pontin'' said the telegram sent to Angora by the Cardinal, ''I have the honor. to make an appeal to your noble sentiments of humanity, imploring you to give at the earliest moment possible the necessary orders to insure respect for the lives and property of Christians in the Caucasus. Asia Minor and Ana tclia. After the suffering humanity has undergone, it is to be hoped the voice of clemency and piety may be heard evarywhere.''
 Mustapha Eemal answered the Card inafs telegram in the most deferential terms. assuring him that ''the safety and welfare of the inhabitants of this country, irrespective of race and re- iigion. is the supreme duty commanded by my humanitarian sentiments. as well as those of the Moslem religion.''
 He added he had already adopted measures to insure complete tranquility to all Christians within the Jurisdiction of the Angora government.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
HEARD WHAT ANOTHI
 WOMAN SAID

Mrs. Margaret Bonneire of Mur Street, St. John, N. B.,writes: II he a lady saying she bought a bottla 'Dr. True's Elixir for her childl and it was splendid. I am glal know of something good now. I g} bottle and I think it is great
 The laxative mentioned above isl True's Elixir, the Family Laxative Worm Expeller. It is very pleasan| take; children like it, and it. is mill action. No harmful drugs,
 It's surprising to know the nunI of youngsters and even grown-ups suffer from worms but don't realiz| Every one needs a good laxative avoid stomach troubles.
 Sgns of Worms: Offensive LreI swollen upper lip. sour stomach, pI about the navel, pale face, eyes hs and dull, twitching eyelids, itchin the nose, short dry cough, gripdin the teeth, red points on the ton
 starting during sleep, slow fever.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
MEXICANS WORRIED
 OVER BULL FIGHTING
Fear BurleSquerS Will Put an End
 to PaStime

Mexico City. April IA question seriously considered here is whether bullfghts are to be laughed out of Mexico through the introduction of the "toros bufos'' (comical bullnghts).
 Serious chroniclers of the Mexican amusement are concerned by the fact that a company of Spanish buffoons has just finished a series Of comic fights hero with record attendance and attracting almost as much interest as the serious conflicts in which the best matadors in the game have ap- peared.
 They were further aEftated when six girls announced themselves as tore adoras' and. on a Sunday afternoon, succeeded in dispatching six bulls while their clown companions amused tho crowd with antics buriesquing every bullfgheer known to the game.
 What is become of the noble sport of bullfightinE." inquired ono writer. If. first of all, clowns are allowed to mako is appear ridiculous and then senoritas arc permitted to enter the arena and attempt a show of skill ?"
 American visitors to Mexico gener- orally find more enjoyment fin the comical fights than in the regular games. In the former no horses arc used although the bull is eventually killed. The fighters. who display much skill and athietic ability, perform all sorts or groteedue stunts with the animal before he is dispatched.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
For Six Months Didn't Get One Full Nights Rest-Says Gland Pills Restored Health of
 Youth.

II suffered complete nervous break down which robbed me of my appetite, ambition and strength. l thought 1 would go crazy for the want of sleep. l would walk the floor hours at a time, sometimes getting only two hours sleep at morning. Net today, thanks to GlandeX Compound, l can sleep like a log every night, eat fine, and feel as young as l ever did in all my life. GandeN is a boon to mankind.
 This splendid tribute to filandex Compound, the new animal gland tonic was made by MT. Earl T. Roberts, of S2 Birch street, Worcester, Mass. MT. Roberts, who is well known in Worces- ter, is one of the thousands of people who have derived great and lasting benefit through this remarkable new scientific discovery.
 My wife became discouraged over my ill health and worried almost con- stantly over me-" continued Mir. Rob- erts. ''To make matters worse my mother died and that broke me up com pletely. No matter what 1 did l couldn't seem to get any better.
 Took Nurses Advice.
 Then one day I went into a down town drugstore and met d nurse who attended me in previous illness. She told me about this GlandeX, Compound, what it was doing for others, so 1 de- cided on her advice to try it.
 Tt was lucky thing l did for even after the first few days I could notice a surprising improvement in my con- dition. My appetite picked right up and before long l was eating fine like l used to. Now I get a full nights sleep every night and get up every morning re-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
1e Remedy Worth SlOO.O .OO a Box

10 had itching piles ever
 earliest recollection. I am old au1 have suffered ter have tried many remedies bra. but no cure. About { ' [ saw your ad for Peter tment. The first applica- bed all itching. and in three soronesa. I have .only used
 and consider I am cured.
 my grateful, heartfelt Ind may everyone that has bic sec this and give your
 that is worth a hundred more a box. n trial. Sincere A. Newth, Columbus. Ohio. )n'H Ointment for Piles, |iied by Peterson Ointment Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
RAINIER BEATS LEWIS.

New York, April 14.---Augie Rather of the Bronx. last night was awarded the decision of the judges over Ted Kid Lewis, former welterweight champion of the world, at the end of their ls-round bout at the Manhattan Casino. The decision seemed to meet with the entire approval of the crowd, for Rather made it clear in every round but one that he was the master
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
TOUGH BREAK IN LUCK.

Wichita. Kas.. Aprily 14.-Frank Isbell. manager of tho Wichita base ball club. lost s2,oo0 by four-hun- dredths of an inch yesterday. Under his rain insurance policy for tho open ing game Isbeli was protected up to s2.000 between noon and in the aft ernoon. Under the terms of the poll icy one-tenth of an inch Of rainfall had to come down within the speci- fled time. IL failed to do so by t-l0oths of an inch.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
CONCESSION GRANTED
Joseph Fcingold Given Right to Sell Refreshments at Walnut Hill Park -Othcrs Who Gave Bids.

The park commissioners have awarded to Joseph Feingold of 135 Smalley street the refreshment house concession at Walnut Hill park for d period of three years. The total rental will be s2,400 of $500 a year
 The commissioners exercising their right to reject any or all bids selected MT. Feingold, though he stood third on the list of bidders. because he is an ex-service man. and came home badly injured after nineteen months of active service in France.
 Following is list of the bidders and their respective bids. Joseph Feingold, 135 Smalley street, sa,40o. 8 years.
 Nicholas DelIes, sS Commercial street. s2.550, years.
 P. T. Konjales and Co. 100 Chest nut street. s2,525. 3 years.
 Agave F.. Livanon, 5s Spring street, s1.645. 5 years. Basil Karageorge. II Lafayette street, S1,625. 3 years.
 Charles Vasiloponlos. 59 Spring street. s1,34o, years.
 Joseph Barazils, 103 Gold street, S1.oss, 3 years.
 Israil Benjamin. 1S4 Washington street. s1,05o, 3 years.
 James Spinetta, - Arch street, $500, 5 years.
 NJ. l.. Keorman, 1S3 Main street, s750. years.
 Andrew Yonvor, P. O. Box s24. $4o0, 1 year.
 Joseph Borowski. g. Grove street. $350, 1 year.
 Ephraim J. Careb. P. O. Box $40, S35o. 1 year.
 Joseph Giantonio, 11s Beaver street, $305, year.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
lOUS SYSTEM BATTERED
 -tiyes", or Fruit Liver blets Gave Relief

} GRANT Sr., BuyyALo, N. Y. c been Paralyxed on tho Int side since April 80th. I tho ease to . physician
 to me. advisias Ihe nss of |es'.
 u not be without 'Fruita- anything 1; no moro strong or salts {; no moro bowel br me.
 Smend .Fnii-a-iipcs' Co all I l . like 40 than e, which I
 passod".
 WA. II. OSTRANDER. lox, G for e. 90, trial sire 25c. N or from FRUIT-A-TIVES |oGDENsBURG. N. "
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
PROSECUTION CLOSES
Defense Now Opens in Binghampton Murder Trial in Which Ex-Soldier Is Accused.

Binghamton. N. Y, April 1.-The prosecution closed its case against Claud F. Swinglo being tried for mur- der in tho first degree for the killing -of Policeman William Mcdonald fol- lowing a highway robbery on the night of November 90. Today the defense began the introduction of testimony tending to show that the death of Mcdonald resulted from inn proper treatment at city hospital; that there is a marked discrepancy between the bullet holes In the off, cer's coat and the wounds described by the surgeons and that Swingie is mentally irresponsible because of wounds received overseas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
WORK BEGUN ON
THE new CHURCH
Handsome and Spacious Edifice Which
the Catholics viii Build ON the
Corner of Oklawaha Avenue
and Tuscawilla Street

Work was started here today on the
new Catholic church at the corner of
Oklawaha avenue and Tuscawilla
Street. The new church will be per-
pendicular gothic in design and will
be very handsome addition to the
public buildings of Ocala. Rev. T.
j. Plunkett, of Baltimore, is the de-
signer of the building. and will be in
charge of it's construction. The church
will be built of hand cut concrete
stone, and will have roof of slate
colored asbestos tile There will be
a seating capacity of about 300. The
church, which will have a most at
tractive front facade on Oklawaha
avenue, will have length of 80 feet
and a width of 36 feet. The comb
of the roof will be 36 feet above the
ground. Upon the completion of the
church'it is planned to build parish
house adjoining of similar architee-
ture and material. The foundation
of the new church was constructed
several years ago, when work was
stopped because of prevailing condi-
tions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
JOKE ON MOTHER
Precise Old Lady Convicted OF
Using Slang.
Dictionary Brought Forward to Prove
That Term With Which She Fright
ened Youngsters Was Taboo.

My mother detested slang, says a
expressions was to her something very
closely akin to making up a bed with
out properly airing it or going to q
party without a clean handkerchief.
When my sister or I used some Of
the slang of our day, she used to say
plaintively that she couldn't think
where we got hold of such expressions
Had anyone said to me then that my
mother used slang / should have been
incredulous and very likely indignant.
While considered my own right to q
latitude of language inalienable to my
youth, | felt, If only subconsciously,
that mothers (and especially mine,
who was Of the good old-fashioned va
riety Of genuine mothers) we're diff
ferent. One would no more expect
them to use slang than one would ex-
pect them to wear short skirts, or
dance, or ride bicycle, or want the
largest helping of ice cream. / am
sure IL 1 had heard my mother say
"rubberneck" or "for the love Of
Mike" the sound Of such words on
her lips would have Mortified me even
more than they Mortified her when she
heard them on mine.
It was only recently that the great
revelation came to me. barking back
to my childhood, had used one Of my
mothers favorite words, "rambunc-
tious," and was promptly asked what
1t meant by q person who had not
had the advantage Of being brought
up in New England. Surprised at
her ignorance, explained at once that
IL was my mothers word for-weIl, for
what? had to put my reluctant brain
to work before / could find words
that gave even faint flavor Of what
mother meant when she said: @Now,
you children, you're getting altogether
too rambunctious." Not satisfied with
my own definition, / finally sought Mr..
Webster's aid. Rambunctious was not
I'm the abridged on my desk. When /
had turned, grumbling at the words
they select to leave out Of the abridged
to the unwieldy colossus I'm the
hall, could scarcely believe my knowl-
edge OF the sequence OF the alphabet.
But careful resurvey failed to find
me tripping. Rambunctious was not
there The dictionary passed blithely
on from rambler to rameal (the same
as ramaI, IL you must know.
As I laid the dictionary down a new
light burst upon me. Rambunctious
was not a word in good standing.
What was 1t, then, but the slang of
an older generationI Ny mother had
used slang.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

A great Easter service is being
wrought out by the Bible school and
the Industrial Home to be given next
Sunday evening. 7:30 o'clock at the
church.
with Jesus on Easter Week, is
the subject of two sermons to be
given by the pastor at the church this
week on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 7:30 o'clock Everybody
invited to attend.
The senior Bible class in the Sum
day school has organized itself IN
'The Loyal Bereaves-" It is hoped
that the charter membership viii be
greatly enlarged by next Sunday 50
as to start at least with 80 members.
J. w. McLeary is president and Mrs
Frank Weatherbee, teacher; Mrs. J.
B. Capleman, secretary.
Baptismal service is expected at the
close of the Thursday evening meet
ing.
}. G. Waggoner,
Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
A CLUB MEETING

The A Club held regular weekly
meeting at the home of Miss Sue
Moore's last evening.
Those playing with the regular
members were Miss Nettie Camp.
Miss Ludie Smith, Miss Catherine
Livingston, Miss Callie Gissendaner,
Mrs. r. S. Hall. Mrs. HAIRY Walters.
At the conclusion of the games, it
was found that Mrs. r. L. Anderson,
Jr., held the highest score of the club
members, and Miss Mary Burford of
the visitors, and to them were pre-
sented attractive prizes.
Refreshments consisting of Neapol-
itan whip and cake were served by
Miss Moore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22

and St. Petersburg. president OF the
National Child Labor Association. III
putting a child labor survey in Flor
ida, to cost about $4,000, most of
which has already been pledged by
individuals; an appeal to the leglsia-
ture for better forestry laws, better
public schools, the budget system, for
the higher institutions OF learning;
support of the State Board of Health
in its projects: to extend an influence
for better marriage laws, prison re-
forms, the appointment OF a matron
at Raiford. and to secure the right OF
the wife and children of convict
to part of his earnings for their sup
port, to gain repeal of the law al
lowing a man to will away his child
rem, and to place the age of consent
definitely at eighteen years. She
touched on the difference OF view
point of men and women. Men look
at everything from financial stand
point, setting the value in dollars and
cents, while women thinks and work
for the saving of souls and for char
acter building above everything else.
With nearly 200 clubs in the State
Federation and membership OF
about 10000, this seems wonderful
achievement since the meeting OF five
weak clubs at Green Cove Springs
twenty years ago. The great aim
of the federation is to bring all the
women of the state into.one big high
hearted company of friends.
Mrs. Bitch of Williston brought a
message of greeting from her club,
then Mrs. Manly and Mrs. Hampton
concluded the program with two most
beautiful vocal duets. "See The Pale
Moon, by Paganinni and selection
from Al Trovatore by Verdi.
During the social hour Mrs. Nc
Collum, with a large arm bouquet
of beautiful pink roses. and the other
state officers stood in receiving line
and met the club members as they
came forward. The hall was decor
ated with bamboo, ferns, and boug-
envillia, and delicious punch and ice
cream and cake were served.
Reciprocity Day will linger IN the
minds of all present as the most in
teresting ond most delightful meet
ing of the club years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
COUNTY AGENTS Of
FIVE COUNTIES
Net i'm 0eala Today to Review the
Work Of the Past and Make Plans
For That Of the Future

County agents of five counties met
here today in the courthouse, with
national, state and district agents,
for the purpose of reviewing the work
Of the past year and of planning work
for the new year. The reports of
the agents showed considerable ae-
tivities in each of the counties, and
indicated increased attention being
given to the problems of marketing,
10 cooperative buying and selling.
Much interest is being taken in dairy
ing. The reports showed that in each
of the counties pure stock, especial
ly as regards hogs. is rapidly increas-
ing. The counties represented at
the meeting were Citrus, Hernando,
Putnam, Alachua and Marion. Mr.
X. c. Moore. the new agent for Mar
ion county. begins his work here with
this meeting.
The Importance of increasing the
yield and quality of sweet potatoes
and peanuts received much attention.
It was pointed out that much can be
done in this section by the selection
of seed potatoes and peanuts. Mr..
Moore, the new agent Of this county,
told of Increasing the yield of sweet
potatoes as much as forty per cent
by selecting from the most prolific
vines and those giving the best quail
ity Of tubers. Mr.. II. z. Saverly,
field agent of the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture, told of an effort to
market peanuts in Alabama to the
consumers Of shelled nuts and Of the
failure Of the crop to measure up to
the required quality.
Among those present at the meet
ing were: J. A. Evans, Washington,
d. c., Chief in charge of Extension
Work in the Southern States; II. E.
Sayeriy, Agriculturalist and Field
Agent, Washington, d. c.; n. w.
Assistant, and C. l. Chamb-
ers, Assistant Club Agent, Washing
ton; C. K. McQuarrie, State Agent,
e. w. Jenkins district agent, H. C.
district agent, r. w. Black
lock, boys club agent, s. w. Hiatt,
boys club agent, Gainesville; C. d.
Dunn, agent for Alachua county;
Henry Tribble. agent for Putnam
county; James Mountain, agent for
Hernando county; Roy J. Dorsett,
agent for Citrus county; and K c.
Moore, agent for Marion county.
Others present were H. L. Shearer,
president of the Marion County
Farmers Union; p. T. Shredder, man
ager of the South Florida Fair; and
Louis H. Chazal, secretary Of the
Marion County Board Of Trade. Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
READY FOR LONG
AERIAL RIDE
Lieut. C0ney in His Airplane Expects
to Hop OF Tonight from Atlantic
to the Pacific
tAssociated Press

Jacksonville, March % = Lieut..
Cohey is making final preparations
today to begin his return flight to
the Pacific coast shortly after mid
night tonight. He will start from
Pablo Beach and expects to arrive
at Sandiego by twilight tomorrow
afternoon. He is only scheduled to
stop at Dallas, Texas, for fuel. His
mother and brothers and large dele
cation of Brunswick, Georgia, citi-
zens, his home, are here to witness
his departure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
HE'S STUCK ON HIMSELF
Associated Pressl

ASSOCIATED PressD
Miami, March %. - William Jen-
nigs Bryan declared today that he
was misquoted last night when il
was intimated he would agains seek
the presidency. At the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association banquet
last night, when asked by the women
to run the fourth time, he answered
factiously, 81 can now say is l had
been a candidate after the women
were given the vote, / would have
been elected"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-22
COTERIE OF BRILLIANT
WOMEN GUESTS OF
THE WOMAN,S CLUB

Mrs. J. W. McCollum of Gainesville,
president of sthe State Federation,
Mrs. w. T. Gary, vice-president of
section four, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dell, state
director of Community Service, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Johnson, lady of many titles,
being president of the Leesburg Club,
president of the Lake county fedora
tion, and state chairman of civics,
We're the distinguished speakers on
Reciprocity Day at the Women's club
Saturday afternoon.
The president of the Ocala club,
Mrs. H. c. Dozier. in very cordial
and most gracious manner, introduc-
ed the visitors. The first number on
the program was piano duet by Mrs.
Bland Vase and Mrs. C. w. Moreman.
Mrs. Fred Rogers then asked the club
members to open their homes for the
entertainment of delegates to the
State Library Association, which will
meet in Ocala early in April. She
also asked the ladies to offer their
cars for drive to Silver Springs.
The use of the Woman's Club House
during the session was rendered on
q motion presented by Mrs. Hooker
and carried unanimously.
Mrs. Nj. L. Johnson was then in
troduced and her speech was full of
sparkling wit. She told of the
ha+ tha T1Yah haA
been to Leesburg brought greetings
from the Lake county federation,
which is. composed of eight clubs, and
outlined the efforts of the civics COM
mittee of the State Federation to Sc
cure state censorship of motion pic
lures. The Crescent City Woman's
Club owns and operates the motion
picture show in that town, and it
goes without saying that it is well
censored.
Following Mrs. Johnson came Mrs.
J. M. Dell, who first spoke of her
pleasure whenever she had the op-
rortunity of returning home," in a
most charming manner she told of
the community house that Gainesville
is soon to erect and emphasized the
many benefits to be gained in those
towns where community spirit is
fostered The special science COM
mlttee is to take the wreck our of
recreation and to make it in very
truth recreation.
Next came the lovely vocal solo
tv Mrs. Manly.
Mrs. w. 7. Gary was then ntroduc-
ed and told of the General Federation
news. urged the ladies to wear pop
pies on the 30th of May in memory
of the heroes of Flanders Field, and
also made strong plea for the Near
East Relief Fund.
The last of the speakers vas Mrs
SIcCollum and at her introduction the
club rose en- masse to greet her. A
fluent speaker, enthusiastic about
the state work we'll informed, and
with a keen sense of humor, she held
her audience spell bound as she out
lined the work of the State Fedora
ton with a mixture of fun and seri-
BUSINESS which both instructed and
entertained. The program Of state
activities includes the publication OF
a monthly bulletin, at the low rate oi
one-half cent per copy; cooperative
with Owen r. Lovejoy of New Yorl