davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
soda being only useful when the water
is hard. A pinch Of salt is invaluable
for giving favor at all times.

The mar whose excuse for not at
tending church is that the pews are so
uncomfortable, will sit for hours on an
iron railing discussing politics and the
probable length of women's skirts next
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

Nider of the American Legion has ten
tatively accepted an invitation to speak
before the national encampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic in
Des Moines, Ia, during the week Of
Sept. "a. In his invitation to Com
mander MacNider, Lewis S. Pitcher,
Commander-inChief of the G. A. R.
says, "Let me assure you that the
veterans of the Grand Army appre-
ciate highly the sentiments of regard
expressed by their younger comrades
in the great war. In a special degree
we look upon them as the successors
in promoting the highest spirit of
patriotism in the country in the years
to come"
Ex-Service men and women who
should be considered for medals of
honor, distinguished service crosses
and distinguished service medals for
%meritorious services during the world
war will be considered for these
awards until April 1923, by a special
act of congress passed upon the rec
concentration of the military affairs
committee of the American Legion.
Oklahoma is furnishing American
Legion posts with free travelling IL
braries. After keeping one collection
Of books for two months, a post may
return it and receive another or re-
quest taht it be held for an additional
two months.
Members of the Paris, France, pest
Of the American Legion are putting
in their spare minutes studying the
technique of cricket, in preparation for
a mixed international athletic contest
with members of the British Legion.
The ex-Tommies have challenged the
former doughboys to a game of base
ball on condition that the Americans
meet them on the cricket field.
One hundred and sixty acres of land
near Hobart, Okla, have been pur-
chased by the American Legion which
will erect thereon a community sum.
mer resort.
Reports coming into national Leg
ion headquarters from every section
of the country indicate that American
Legion Membership Day, July /, will
be eminently successful. Each Legion
naire has been asked by Nationa'
Commander Hanford MacNider to gel
at least one new member for the ser
vice mems organization on that day.
A squad Of her comrades of the
American Legion fired a last volley
over. the grave of Lillian Russell worlC
Pittsburg. By official warrant in the
world war, Miss Russell held the rat.
ing Of gunnery sergeant.
The names of the soldier dead from
various states of the Union will BIZ
buried in Mammoth Cave, near Glas'
gov, Kentucky, by the Kentucky Am.
erican Legion. 1t will place a monu'
ment in the cave, at the base of which
will be a sealed stone box containing
the of the dead.
A sheet, pillow case or towel was
the price of admission to an enter
tainment given by the American LIE,
gion Auxiliary at Wildwood, N. j., t.
acquire needed linen for the sick anc
wounded soldiers confined in a New
Jersey hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
OTHER NATIONS Have
ENACTED PROTECTIVE
TARIFFS SINCE WAR

Free Trade Argument that Time Is InOppOrtune for Tariff
Legislation Has No Standing Anywhere Else in World
United States Only Leading Nation Which Still Has
Pre-War Tariff from Which 1t Is Suffering -Patri.
otto Duty Demands Revision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
COMMENTS ON GOOD
WORK OF THE POPE
ICY Associated Press.1

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Thc London
morning papers. commenting on the
death OF the Pope generally alluded
10 the dtncult time in the worlds
history he had 10 encounterand for
the most part agree that Benedict
succeeded in leaving the prestige
OF the is"man Church. IL anything.
stronger than he found It.
The London Times thinks the
world could not but admire and be
grateful for his repeated efforts to
terminate the horrors Of the war.
hut at the same time says, 1t is diff
hcult to acquit him of being some
times too prone to take the German
point of view. But. 1t adds, IL is now
easier 10 admit the difficulties he had
to face and remember the good he
tried to accomplish.
The Daily News Is of the opinion
shat Benedict stecrcd his course
with considerable discretion. as he
was accused of bias by both the Ger
man and the allied nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
TO DEPART FOR ROMI
Will Sail in Response to Sum.
mons of All Cardinals
TO Vatican.
tBy United News.l

BOSTON. Jan. 22.--Cardinal OCon-
nell, Archbishop of Boston. left Sun
Jay Tor New York en- route to Rome
response to the summons of all
ardina!s to the Vatican by Cardi-
AL Gasparri. papal secretary OF
state.
IN statement following the deaf tn
III Pope Benedict. Cardinal O'ConnclI
'skod FOR prayers for the rcposc of
tn. soul OF the Pope. and also for
those Who wa choose his successor
The death Of the Pope is the uc-
aston Of profound GRIEF to the
hnr"h universal" the cardinal said
Benedict XIV. during his brief nom
ihcatc. laborcd increasingly foI
hristcndom and humanity In tn,
midst OF the worlds greatest storm. n.
'rovc constantly for peace for ali
iati"ns. May eternal peace be now
is own reward.
These are anxious times and who.
N"r is called to the supreme ponti-
!cntc. Will surely need the guidanc.
4 God and the loyalty of all Chris
inns. We know we'll that our own
good people VIII pray fcrvcntly both
or the dead rontin and for him WIN
must soon take up tho heavy burden
700 heavy 10. human strength aiou.
20 hear.
Let us therefore. all pray for him
wh" has gone to his reward, as wei
hS for MIN, now known to God alone
who in Gods name must soon uird
himS"i: u carry the cares OF all the
churches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
NEW YORK MOURNS
DEATH OF THE POPE
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. ga spirit OF
spontaneous mourning for Pope Ben
tGict Nv, whose death this morning.
in the words OF Archbishop Patrick
j. Hayes, plunged Christcndom into
profound grief" hllcd the city's Cath
one churches today with throngs who
knelt TO utter prayers for the reposc
Of the Holy Fathers soul Many.
protestant congregations also took
part in the tribute.
In inanT communities, whore pre-
mature reports of the popc's death
went uncoTrcctcd, demonstrations he
gan yesterday afternoon and contin-
ucd throughout the night, while Of
hciaiS and public men, both clergy
and iayincn. issued formal express
sions OF sorrow.
Solemn requiem obsequics. il was
announced. viii take place at St Pat
rick's and other ca,hedrals Monday.
January 30, ut the hour fixed for the
corresponding celebration at ST. Pc
ter's, in Rome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
WILL ASK COMPANY
TO RE-ENIPLOY MEN
AS IT'S FIRST STEP

CONTINUED From First pngc.l
right OF the city to do anything more
than require the company TO return
to the scent fare. 1t will be urged
by Councilman that as tho company
is running cars. thereby offering their
services To the people. and comply
Ing with the requirements of the
franchise in this respect, the city
cannot require II to pay wages to he
fixed by Council.
Discussed at Mayors OnIcc.
All these contingencies were dis
cussed at length at the informal
meeting in the Mayors Office Satur-
day afternoon. The meeting started
at 4 o'clock and ut 6:l5 O'Clock n re-
cess for supper was taken. In the
meantime a subcommittee of seven
was named To frame UP report to
be submitted to the body at 0 o'clock
This subcommittee embracing Alder
men Fuller. Workman, Councilmen
Carpenter. Jones, D.skerson, Johns
and English, met at s o'clock, and
settled upon report. of which the
above il the substance. This report
was not accepted by the whole body
until after further discussion. and
IT was not then accepted by the body
as unit. II was said at tho conclu-
Sion OF the meeting Saturday night.
President Fred II. Powell, of Com
mon Council, stated Saturday night
no would issue the call for a meet
Ing today ut noon, and il was under
stood that II the lower branch takes
action, President Adams will i'm
mediately call the Board of Alder
men.
The Streets Committee Will meet
Mt o'clock this afternoon in regular
session. Action on tho Dickerson
resolution resembling the 6-cent faro
ordinance depends largely upon ac-
ton by Council at noon.
Tho Finance Committee will meet
at o'clock tonight. when number
of matters depending upon revenue
Will he taken up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
400 CHURCHES TOLL BELLS
IN ROME AS BENEDICT DIES
Observe Pontifcal Mass
at Sacred Heart Tuesday

Tho principal phase OF mourn
Ing, In the Richmond Catholic do
cese, for the late Pontifr will DO
the observance OF Pontitical re-
QUEEN mass ut Sacred Heart
Cathedral tomorrow, with re-
quicm services in the other
churches on Saturday, rs an
nounced by Bishop D.. ]. O'Con-
nell yesterday. 1t is understo TODD
also that the church bells will be
tollcd for five minutes each day,
following the Angclus, until the
ropes burial. In presenting these
instructions Bishop O'Conncll
spoke anectionateIy OF Pope Bcnc-
diet Nv. who has passed from
the sorrows OF life to the reward
The faithful"
A.embers of the Catholic Church
VIII express publicly their grief
over the death Of the Pope by
robinS the spouse OF christ In the
garb OF mourning, and 'join with
the church in tervent prayer and
sacrifice for tho reposc Of the soul
of her great high priest" The
members are expected Ia join in
solemn prayer and sacrifice that
the Holy Spirit may soon give
to the spouse of Christ another
Pontiff after Gods own heart"
Catholics yesterday expressed
profound sorrow over the death
of the Pope, debating that he had
displayed fcrtitudc and broad
spiritual wisdom in dealing with
thc great problems that had come
before him IA the head OF the
Catholic Church during the try
ing years of the past decade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
RUSSIAN DEVELOPMENT
SOVIET AIM At GENOI
Bolstevist Minister Explain
Attitude of Government
Toward Conference.
tiy Associated Press. I

MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-George CHR
cherin. the BolshevIst Foreign Mi.
ter. today received the foreign now,
paper correspondents and expIo,,o,
TO them tho attitude OF thu Govt.
government toward the approacbin,
economic conference at Gcnou. b.
expressed satisfaction that tho uov
crnmcnt had been allie to let dow
the barriers and welcome forcip,
newspaper men. He was especiaii,
desirons' he declared. OF refutin,
statements made In the French nrcs
that the Soviet government was no no
ing to Genoa with the purpose n
hhdinE n larger tribune for tho dls
semination OF propaganda having 4,
view world revolution.
we arc going to Genon. or Lon
uon, ms may DO arranged" said n
Chitchcrin. neither as conquered no
rs conquering. wn shall tight. blu
our night Will be for commercial do
ve'opmcnt-not for revolution. W
are going to the conference to Ugh
-, cquais with the other powers. n
.he rcnresentativcs Of the prolctarial
government. Offering the capitalist
governments m opportunIty for dn
'cioplhR the great resources of Ru.
~" IN such way rs to do Justice I.
.he russian prolctnrlat. rs we'll a
TO mo Foreign capitnllsts."
VI Chitchcr!n said world euuIlib
rum may lie restored only throuv,
the russian workmnn's eoycrnncn
tehching an agreement with capitai
ism, ana that the Genoa conference,
Was comparable to the wes,phalia,
conference. when devastated Ger
many was able to reconstruct her
self through the ending OF religion
wars,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

Oh JOINT action between the two gov
crnments to settle the railway dis
putc. The question OF prisoners
taken after the truce is particularly
troublesome in the North. Acts in
tho South. which tho British gov
eminent passed over, were prose
cuted In the North by the Belfast
government. acting under It's new
powers. Tho amnesty proclaimed by
the King has not yet crossed the
"nrthest boundary as regards such
oncnscs. Tho now agreement. II is
believed. offers hope OF adjusting
this cause OF bitterness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
CONDOLENCES SENT BY
PRESIDENT TO VATICAN
Harding's Message Is Trans.
mittcd to Cardinal Cas-
pafri, Pontifcal Secretary.
DEATH IS DEEPLY MoURNED
Archbishop BonEnno Issues Chill to
All Catholic Workers to Special
Prnycrs-WnshlnEto Speculates
on Possible Successor.
DEATH IS DEEPLY MoUnNE1
tBy United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-With the
official confirmation OF the death of
Pope Benedict XIV. President Hard
ing sent message of coincidence to
the Vatican and Archbishop John
call to all Catholic worshipers to
special prayers.
The Presidents message transmit
ted by Secretary of State Hughes to
Cardinal Gasparri. pontircal secre-
tary OF state In Rome, stressed the
late Pontiff's efforts toward woria
peace 1t reads ms follows:
Deeply rcgretting TO learn o. the
demise Of His Holiness, Benedict NY.
the President desires me to express
to Your Emincnce profound condol-
cnccs His love Of humanity. his
promotion OF peace as well as his
kindly spirit and great learning won
for him a place In the hearts of men
everywhere. His death will be deeply
mourned throughout tho United
states"
Archbtshop's Cnll.
Archbishop Bonzano's call read n.
follows:
while we bow in submission &c
the will of God in calling To Himself
the visible head of His church. VIC
cannot hut mourn the loss of this
great romtin who. amid the worlds
calamities did SO much in behalf Of
religion humanity AMI peace.
"Bricc as his pontincate was, IN.
lived TO see n better appreciation of
his attitude towards the warning ma.
lions and OF this importantly. his
anxiety to end the struggle and his
ccasclcss efforts TO bring relic!
wherever II was needed
Now that the heart which went
out TO all the peoples is stiiled in
death. now TINT the arms which
would have closed mankind in thc!,
embrace are folded forever. the world
must pay tribute to his wisdom and
to his spirit OF Justice and charity.
News RcInycd to Converts.
Tho church In America will
realize that 1t has lost n father who
was ever concerned for its welfare
TO the bishops especially OF the
United States. the death OF Pope
Benedict will be the cause OF deepest
~ 4Si' Ills llltIc~t III luciT
was n source OF constant encourage
ment, while his unfaI!ing kindness
drew them to him in the bonds Of
love and devotion.
with their bishops the clergy
and faithful will join In the prayer
that goes mp from tho heart OF the
Catholic Church 70 implore for Pope
Benedict a place of rcfreshmont. light
and pcac. in the name OF our I.o-d
Jesus Christ. whom he so Loyalty
served"
Upon official confirmation OF tho
Popc'E death. tho news was rc,aycd
to all converts. churches and Cath
Ollie colleges IN Washington. and spe-
cial masses were SAID
With the mourning ut the passing
Of the Pope came speculation as TO
his successor and the direct consc-
qucnccs to America upon tho cleo
sion of n new Pontim. But with the
belief among Catholic circles that
Cardinal Gasparri may be selected
It il thought that no direct effects
either political or religious VIII be
felt here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
PLANS TO HOUSE
225,00O PEOPLE
(Cor.inued Fror, Fret p,o

CONTINUED From First Page)
raising the 100000 600. For it is his
plan To ask legislation permitting nil
life insurance companies operating
in. the state to invest one-tenth O.
their total admitted assets in the
construction OF workmen's homes on
a basis TO yield per cent AT 50 per
room. The life insurance companies
should find this project particularly
attractive. Untermyer declares, be-
cause It's contamination would pro
mote longevity In tho people whose
money is invested in the companies,
T TO the consequent profit OF the com
'tpanies themselves.
Companies Sympathetic.
With this argument Untermyer ap-
preached the officers OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, hav-
ing more than 100000 Industrial
policies in force and which in this
manner. in common with few other
industrial life insurance cornranies
''hoIds" the savings OF a majority OF
the masses of tho people Of the United
States" He found the company very
sympathetic to his proposal, he said
=. Architects are preparing cost fg-
ures on an experimental model block
Of such apartments az he would build.
Cntcrmyer said. This block would
have thirty apartments.
III the figures show that this can
be done on basis OF an 8 per cent
return after allowing literally for
depreciation, ard II the Legislature
Will sanction the proposed amend
mont TO tho insurance laws. work
will be Immediately begun" Inter
myer promised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Welfare Work Pledged
by K. of C.. as Memorial
Thy United News.1

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Tho
American knights Of Columbus
already havo decided upon their
memorial to the late Pope Bene-
dict XIV. This will consist Of
American welfare work in Italy.
James ~. Flaherty, OF Philadel-
phia. supreme knight OF the order,
mas cabled to Cardinal Gasparri
a pledge that the x. OF c. will
carry out AZ memorial to Bene-
dict the welfare work to which 1t
committed Itself some time ago.
Further. the X. OF c. will place
upon the Pope's catafalque a huge
wreath of lilies, which Benedict,
during Il ride through the Vatican
gardens in tN' fall OF 1920. with
Flaherty. pointed out rs his fav-
orite flower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Casparri Is Regarded
as Probable Successor
Try Associatedpr I

ROME. Jan. 22.--If Cardinal
Gasparri should be the next Pope
continuation OF the same policy
would be insured, but another
cardinal might havo different Ideas
with regard to the old standing
problem of the relations between
church and state in Italy.
Cardinal Gasparri. according to
the general opinion. has the
greatest chances OF success, but
an old Roman proverb says that
lie who enters tho conclavc as
POPE come out OF It as cardinal"
This was horne out In. the last
three conclavcs when Leo NIII..
Plus y. and Benedict XIV. were
elected contrary to the expccta-
tion OF the majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
SYNAGOGUE HONORS
MEMORY OF POPE
LRx United News1

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-By unani-
nous rising vote. the United Syna-
gogue of America, in convention here.
adopted a resolution Sunday express
ing IT'S sincere sympathy with tits
Fellow citizens OF the Roman Cath
Ollie Church in the great loss they
have sustained in the death of His
HOlincss. POpc Renedict XIV"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Preacher Wants Girls to
:. Wear All Their Clothes
stBy Associated Press

OTTAWA, ONT. Jan. 22.-Young
women who come to church In
ekiing costumes without sklrts'
VIII be put out. the Rev. Fathe-
oGorman. NJ. c., pastor or the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
announced today. Ho declared
that In the future no would M
more permit girls TO attend sorv-
Ices In regulation brooches. jersey
ana Jacket than he would permit
men to come to church In rowing
toys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
MEDICAL MERGER
AND BUDGET BILLS
HEARINGS TO FORE
(ContInued From Virst l,nge.l

N 'o'' fHSt fhRc')
mcnis. under the Smithcy resolution.
win the View TO consolidating some
Of them and OF eliminating others
which appear to be useless or OF n
dupllcative character. will begin
rhis week. probably Tuesday might.
Many important measures ALREADY
nave been introduced. and this week
VIII mark the beginning Of real work
on The part or the Legislators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
TO Hold Requiem In New Orleans.

TO Hold Requiem I'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jan. 22-
y p"ntihcal requiem mass at St
l.oLis Cathedral January 80, re-
QUEEN service In all Catholic churches
ana public oratories within one
month. and the tolling of all church
bells for five minutes following the
Angelus each day until the Popcs
burial will constitute the principal
phases OF mourning for the late
fontif In the Archdiocese OF New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

CONTINUED From First Pngc.>
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-18
~ CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. WILLIS MORGAN.

Mrs. Willis Morgan wcs hostess
to the members of her AZ club Tues
day afternoon at her home n Church
street.
Giant zinnia5 and golden glow
adroned the room where four tables
were placed for the game.
The guests were scEved a salad
course with punch by Mrs. Morgan
who was assisted by her niece, Miss
Mary Gardner, of Atlanta.
Those playing were Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mrs. George Holston, Mrs.
Paul Wooten, Mrs. W. L. Barefield,
Mrs. Da-id Jennings. Mrs. Kellet,e
Heys, Mrs. Cleve Tillmau Mrs. En-
nest Davis, hrs. J. v. Macy, Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Mrs. VERNE Hollo-
way, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Misses
Lalle and Brownie Carter, Miss
Edna M0nohan, nd Miss Matte Lou
Horne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-18
1922 ASSEMBLY
HAS ADJOURNED


ATLANTA, August 10. = The
greater part of the day in the house
OF representatives was spent in dis
cussing the legality of declaring last
Saturday dies non and extending
the session one day beyond the So
day limit fixed by the constitution.
Speaker NELL ruled that the extra
day wa slegal and his ruling was
sustained by vote. of 1876 to 5. A
motion to adjourn at 6 O'Clock
Thursday was voted down.
A senate bill creating a commits
sion of five members to preserve
the forests of Georgia was tabled in
the house by a vote of CT to %.
A senate bill introduced by Sena-
tor Clay providing that bonds can
not be refused a man charged with
misdemeanor was passed by the
house. '
A bill giving trust companies the
right to increase their capital stock
to amounts in excess of $4,000. 600
was lost by failure to get 1O4 votes.
receiving only 90. Many members
did not vote either way.
Representative Culpepper, of Fav-
ette arose in the house and denounc-
ed the action of the senate. He de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-18
MISS ALICE HAROLD HONO2ED
AT PARTIES IN MACON

Miss Helen Harold entertained
Friday morning at her home on Or
ange street with a bridgc-rook par
ty, in honor Of her cousin, Miss Alice
Harold, of Americas, who is spend
ing the summer with her while her
mother, Mrs. Frank Harold, is trav-
cling in Europe.
Black-eyed %usans and zinnias
were the flowers used in decorating
the living room and porch, where
tables were placed. The guests were
Misses Alice Harold, Elmvr Park,
Margaret Long, Laura Nell Ander-
son, Jane Taylor, Nell Smith, Marie
Moore, Lena Lamar, Mary Dure, Car
olyn Tinsley and Margaret Elrod, of
Forsyth.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Alice
Harold was again the honor guest
when Miss Helen Harold entertained
with very pretty brfdge-rook party
at her home.
The guests included Misses Gym
thia Conner, Sara Johnston. Mavis
Short, Flmina Chambers. Jack An
derson, Dorothy Mckay, Mary John
ston, Margaret Medlock, jeanette
Rain, Elizabeth Peavv, Katherine
Winship, Lillian Darnell, and her
guest, Mary Katherine Braswell and
Anne Ramsey.-Macon Telegraph.