davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-07-05

What's The Price
of Good Clothes Z?
The public today will offered is hgh
prlcd'
only cheap
That belief the1ove
possible quality merchandise But yknowwe
ease clothing
There nothing the public buys quality important as
clothing Nor there workmanship can beso
rom the
Good clothing fabrics oood de;on
ana good tailoring Sk1mpng them
price, but will cheaper Youc
enyoufrs
that's
qo'C 10 snow up he difference of
good clothing clothing thed
satisfaction
We sell good clothing
Kind clothing makes
Our Society Brand Clothes h ind thtd
special consideration ymanv of
% 000o good tailoring and good
riandhi
HWorknanhp the
SOL WILSON
Newark, Delaware
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

eign Pontif and the lay sovereign un-
til now were two opposing camps-that
is. two conservative forces instead of
one. What win be the role of the Pope
when he ceases TO be locked up I'm the
Vatican, as in a perpetual prison--the
Pope who. perhaps. will have his own
political partyT'
The Ere NoHDelle says that the Pope's
initial gesture seems to indicate rec
ognition that papal States must be
washed on the map of Europe, and
this Is considered a wise symbol, as the
frontiers OF the Vatican ever must re-
main in the human conscience itself.
The Iatroasigedht says the Pontlff
has appealed for a general peaoa-a
peace in hcarts-which, perhaps, Will
bring to the world peace of arms and
a peace OF budgets" 1t IL described as
an appeal which France must accept in
the utmost confidence.
The Homme Libre picturesquely tells
how the Pope Opened his windows to
look out upon vast world overturned
by war, to see empires ciumbling, oil
garchies disturbed, and the people riot
ing. The appearance of the white robed
PontiH was like q lay OF daylight, g
sudden rift In a horizon troubled by un-
certainty"
And even = commercial journal like
the Cobf0grdmnte says: "The political
Importance of the gesture Is consider
able, as Plus XI. insisted upon showing
that he it to be the Pope of conciliation." !"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HOUGHTON NAMED
ENVOY TO GERMANY
A. II. Washburn Will Go to
Austria and Theodore Bren-
tano to Hungary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. diplomatic rep
resentatives to Germany. Austria and
Hungary were nominated to-day by
President Harding, Alanson b. Houghton
of New York being selected as Ambas-
sador to Germany, Albert Henry Wash
burn OF Massachusetts as Minister to
Austria and Theodore Brentano of IL
linois as Minister to Hungary.
The President also sent to the Senate
the nomination of Fred Morris Dearing
of Missouri, at present Assistant Secre-
tary of State, to be Minister to Portugal
and Roy r. Davis Of Missouri to be
Minister to Costa Rica.
Confirmation of the nominations of
Houghton, Washburn and Brentano and
presentation by them of letters of Gre
dence to the Governments to which they
are TO be accredited will restore the re-
lations of the United States with the
former enemy countries.
The decision OF the President to NOM
mate Mr.. Houghton as Ambassador to
Germany was announced some time ago
and his nomination came as no surprise
The prospective new Ambassador at
member of the House from the Thirty
seventh New York District. He has
large manufacturing interests at Corn
ing, and prior to the war made num-
Der of visits to Germany. He received
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MAY BRING ITALY
AND FRANCE CLOSER

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ss, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. :.
BY his spontaneous gesture of peace
and reconciliation Pope Plus XI. has
aroused in France a strong feeling Of
security in what promises to be a papal
regime wherein religion and politics will
be balanced equally for the benefit of a
burdened world.
Had a Pope been selected who mani
tested his intention of emphasizing the
dogmas and tenets OF the Church. il
would have been secretly regretted here
as the reestablishment of relations with
the Vatican was based admittedly upon
the hope that France would find there
some support against Teutonic infiu-
ences.
1t is seen that If Plus XI. succeeds in
settling the fifty year struggle with the
Quirinal the papal influence may result
even in bringing Italy and France closer
together.
The entire French press to-day COM
ments upon the significance of the Pope's
blessing from the exterior balcony.
while the italian troops presented arms.
as though to a temporal ruler. All are
convinced that n great step has been
taken toward reapprochcment but the
majority warn against n too hasty judg-
nent inasmuch as The way Is beset
with many obstacles to test the papaI
temper as we'll as that OF the Italian
diplomatists.
The Action Francdisc for instance.
asks how il will be possible for the
Pontiff to avoid becoming the Bishop
of Rome. and what the relationship will
be between such a first bishop and the
King OF Italy, and adds: "The sover-
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

saying: My first apostolic benediction
to you and all the family and relatives" T"
When she learned that the Pope had
bestowed the benediction from outside
of st. Peters. the sister said that she
knew he could not do anything else be-
cause OF his profound patriotic senti-
ments. In a delicate situation" she
added, ",ie has done a marvellous thing.
truly worthy of him. but those who
know him and his patriotism will not
marvel
Comment on the personal life of Plus
NJ. makes particular allusion TO his AL
pine climbing as his chief hobby. AS a
boy he traversed the Alps so often that
ii was said in Lombardy he knew every
inch Of the mountains. and that his COM
panions felt safe in his company in the
Alpine passes, but hesitated at begin
ming climb with him because of his
daring, his untiring tenacity and skill
He never tired, leaving all the others
behind
His discovery of a route TO the sum-
NIT of Monte Rosa through only Italian
territory was advantageous because all
other routes went through foreign ter
ritorv, resulting in great Inconvenience
10 the climbers. At his birthplace.
Desio. where he lived until twelve years
of age. he was noted for his prowess in
athletics, jumping especially. so much
so that when they saw him capering
they nicknamed him "the jumping boy. '
His father died in 1870 at Milan. to
which city he had removed. The Pom
tiff's crest consists of a shield in two
parts horizontally, the upper showing a
black eagle with outstretched wings. the
lower three dots. with the motto, "It
passes quickly" signifying the rapid
passing of life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SAYS POPE Plus HAS
PROVIDENTIAL ROLE
Cardinal Dougherty IN Paris
on Way to Coronation.

Special Cobie to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. =
Pope Plus XI. undoubtedly is des-
tined to fulfill especially providential
role in the worlds affairs" Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia told THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent to-
night Just before he left for Rome with
Cardinal Begin OF Quebec to attend the
Papal coronation. They dined here with
the Papal Nunclo.
II received the news OF the election at
sea-" continued Cardinal Dougherty,"
and. while l was disappointed at not
arriving in time, I hailed it with delight.
The new Pope is equipped with the
necessary talent and experience for his
high post. He is a scholar and a diplo-
mat and has had real experience in pas
toral life as the Archbishop of Milan"
The Cardinal refused to confirm the
reports from Rome that Cardinal O'Con-
nell had brought s2,000.o 900 as a gift for
the Vatican from American churches.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Darwinian Theory Wins
In Kentucky Senate

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. THE
Senate Committee to-day
voted unanimously to report
unfavorably the Rash bill to pro-
hibit the teaching of evolution in
the public schools. This was the
first real blow for the supporters of
a plan to prevent the Darwinian
theory being taught.
Three members of the committee,
Senators Green. Kelly and Lee.
asked that substitute bill be read
into the calendar. The substitute
would prohibit the teaching of any
theory that would undermine or de-
stroy the faith of pupils.
A motion was adopted that the
substitute bin be read into the cal
endar Senator Hiram Brock said
every one should have the right to
worship as he chooses"
al do not want to hamper any
one in the study Of science" he
said. "but / want more time to
study the question and see what
the substitute bill really means"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ULSTER UNYIELDING
ON BOUNDARY ISSUE
Will Insist on 1920 Terms I'm
less Mutual Agreement
Can Be Reached.

LONDON, Feb. (Associated PreMn -
Sir James Craig, Premier OF Ulster. an
nounced this evening that he would hold
no further conferences with the Impe-
rial Government, but would etand firm
on his letter to Prime Minister Lloyd
George yesterday. In this letter he
said Ulster would insist on the applica-
ton of the terms OF the Government OF
ireland act of 1920 unless boundary
adjustments could be made through mu-
tuai agreement.
Referring to the recent unsuccessful
meeting of Sir James Craig and Michael
Collins, the Prime Minister said in the
House Of Commons to-day:
Don't let us rush in at the first
quarrel TO take sides. The boundary
question will only be considered after
the constitution has been framed and
Incorporated in an act of Parliament.
The Government is prepared to stand or
fall by the treaty"
Sir James, 1t was learned to-day, has
obtained important concessions whereby
u substantial portion of the claim for
compensation for malicious injuries COM
mitted in Northern Ireland will be met
by the Imperial Exchequer, the first pay
ments to be made in May.
The reassemblng Of the Northern
Parliament has been postponed until
March IA.
Arthur Griffith, President Of the Dali
Eireann. called at No. 10 Downing
street, the Premier's official residence
before noon, and was in conference with
the Prime Minister and Mr.. Chamber
lain foE some time.
DUBLIN, Feb. (Associated Press) -
Eamon de Valera. replying to deputa-
ton from the Sim Fein women's as
sociation to-day asking for an extension
of the franchise, said: II hold that
there should be no discrimination be-
tween men and women in the matter
of parliamentary franchise"
Probably when the delegation has
seen President Griffith continued Mr..
de Valera, 1T will be found that there
will be full agreement between us. I
hope, therefore, that the decree of the
Dali, which the delegation is seeking,
will be passed unanimously"
De Valera also sent cable message to
the American Association for Recogni-
tion Of the Irish Republic saying that
Irish Republicans were ready to abide
by plebiscite conducted free of the
threat of war.
1--WE challenge the British Government
to this test OF the real desires Of the
Irish people," says the message. "The
treasury Of the republic is at the dis
posal of our opponents by reason of a
majority in the Dali Eireann. Our i'm
mediate need is funds to counteract the
hostile press, explain the true meaning
and effect Of the treaty and organize
public opinion in view of possible
election. The people. at heart are as
true and Republican as ever, and. given
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
a portion of his education at the uni

a portion of his education at the uni
versities of Berlin and Gottingen.
Mr.. Washburn. who was named for
the Vienna post. is an attorney with
offices in New York, although his home
is at Middleboro. Mass. He received his
education at Cornell, Georgetown and
Virginia universities. and prior to taking
up the practice OF law served as Ameri-
can Consul at Magdeburg as secretary
to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and
Assistant United States Attorney for
Massachusetts,.
Judge Brentano served on the bench
of the Superior Court of Cook county
for more than thirty years, a portion of
the time as Chief Justice
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CARDINAL MARINI SEEN
IN ROME, WELL AGAIN
London Times Report of His
Death Apparently Premature.

ROME, Feb. (Associated Press) 1t
was reliably stated to-day that Cardinal
Marini had been seen during the morn
ing and that he was seemingly fully
recovered from his recent indisposition
This followed dispatches to London
stating that the Cardinal had died in
the Vatican during the conclave.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
IRISH FREE STATE
STOPS SPRING ASSIZES
Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1929. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, Feb. :.

Cop1ftght, IJ2g, bU IHB NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Feb. :.
The British judicial machine in Ire
land is completely out of gear at pres
ent. There is no Attorney-Genera for
Southern Ireland. and to-day Justice
San.uels refused. at first, owing TO his
absence, 20 entertain an application con-
corning a petition OF right. in which
class Of cases the Attorney General al
ways must be represented. The counsel
in the case is then said to have applied
ON behalf OF >the King. and the Judge
then granted the application.
But more significant Of the unsettled
state of affairs is an order by the
Provisional Government. preventing
judges going on the circuit for the
spring assizes. The question arises,
what is to happen to prisoners who are
to bo tried. 1t is whispered that the
reason given for stopping the assizes Is
that the Provisional Government could
not afford to give the judges adequate
protection while going about the coun-
try.
However. it is more likely the sus-
pension OF machinery Is due to the fact
that the commission is given to the
judges being strongly British. and loyal
documents are regarded by the Provis-
ional Government as being rather en-
barrassing at this moment, when it's
Republican critics are so much on the
alert.
BELFAST, Feb. I (Associated Press -
The three Sim Fein prisoners under
Sentence OF death for the murder of two
consta bleS in the Iondonderrv jail Ia Of
December have been granted reprieves
The cases of these men did not come
under the general amnesty proclamation,
which affected only South Ireland.
The three men were Patrick Leonard,
Thomas McShea and Patrick Johnston.
Their execution had been fixed for Feb
ruary Q. and Irish dispatches on F'ebru-
airy 9 announced that the scaffold was
already being erected in the London
derry Jail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
The CITY COUNCIL DOINGS
viroqua, Wis, Sept. 9th, 1922

Viroqua, Wis, Sept. 9th, 1922
Regular meeting o fthe Common
Council called to order by Mayor A. E.
Smith. Members present, M. d. Hell
geson, R. E. Johnson, Jno. Stewart.
E. G. Helgeson.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved The following accounts
were read, approved by the finance
committee and upon motion of Alder
man M. d. Helgeson and second by
Alderman R. E. Johnson, that the rules
be suspended and the accounts allow
ed under the suspension of the rules
by roll call, all voting aye.
Accounts: Wis. Foundry and Ma
chine Co. 2 lib cans Eureka belt dress
ing, 93c; H. H. Rabbit & Son, walks
and crossings S13740; Ole Jackson &
Son, labor and material, S32.10; Camp
bells Cycle Agency, repairs for motor
cycle, $11.45; E. H. Officer, freight and
drayage, $7.71, Steener Jacobson, sew
er laterals, $39; Wisconin Minnesota
Light & Power Co. lights and power
for August, $732.42; Ralph Supplee,
$21; Elvin Hayter S15.75; John Te-
walt $12; Geo. Mckinney, So; Fred
Hirschfield, 1890; Neck Thorgeson
use of team, $20.70; VIM. WEIGH $21.30
Election expense. L. A. hamSett
inspector $3.50; N. Nj. Foster $3.50;
Albert C. Larson, $3.50; S. A. Farr
Clerk Of election So; Mrs. Otto Brown
So; w. H. Morgan So; Fay Smith So;
A. j. Beat 81; Chas. S. Slack 50; Rae
Anderson 81.
1t was moved by Alderman E. C.
Helgeson and seconded by Alderman
r. E johnson that the Street Com
missioner be and hereby is authorized
to get two street brooms. All voted
aye.
1t was moved by Alderman John
Stewart and seconded by Alderman E.
C. Helgeson that the Council adjourn
until IL o'clock a. m. Sept. 7th, 1922.
E. j. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
ONLY one CHANGE
In M. {. MINISTERS

Pastor Harris returned Monday from
the M. E. West Wisconsin Conference
held at Marshfield last week, and re-
ports that only one change was made
in the placing of pastors in this vicin-
ity. Rev. B. G. Supplee is transferred
from the Viroqua Circuit to Waldwick
near Mineral Point, and Rev. Hey of
Wing, near Platteville, takes the cir
cult and will be in charge of services
next Sunday.
Brother Harris was strongly solicit
ed to transfer to larger church with
an increase in salary, but was return
ed to Viroqua upon his own request,
which will be appreciated by his par
ishioners.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

&c. X. Mork OF Usseo spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of his
brother. T. o.
Peter Hexvold and son Harold, ac-
companied by Arnold Ramsett, drove
to Wausau Saturday, returning Mon
day. Harold will attend business cole
lege there. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. Chas Miller of Eau
Claire spent week visiting the lat
ter's sister, Mrs.Paul Hanson and fam
lily.
Freddie Lothen and Albert Han
sen left for Montana where they win
work with A. o. Hanson on the Jhresh-
ing rig.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

Irwin Paulsen of South Bend, In
diana, who has been attending summer
school at Evanston, was here to at
tend the wedding of his brother.
Mrs. W. A. Corbett returned to
her home at Columbus on Sunday af-
ter a pleasant visit of a month with
relatives and friends at the old home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
OBITUARY

day, the news went forth that the
Grim Reaper had again entered cur
community and had taken another
loved one from our midst.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

at the time of her death.
When but little girl she moved
with her parents to the farm near
Liberty Pole, where she now lived and
has spent the greater share of her
life in this community. She was unit
ed in marriage to Roy B. Geddes on
January s, 1904. To this union were
born six children, FIVE of whom are
living to mourn her untimely death,
nemely: Ida, II years; Nellie 10;
lola 10; Ruth 6; and Roy Jr., 10
months One son died in infancy.
Besides her children she leaves her
husband and her aged father who lives
with them. Also two brothers sur
vive, William fainter of Glenwood
City, Wis, and Earl fainter of Reads
town, Wis, and numerous other rel
atiyes. She was of a kindly. cheerful
disposition which endeared her to all
who knew her. She was a loving
mother, wife and sister, and the sor-
row of her going can never be ex-
pressed in words. She was a good
She will be greatly missed in her home
and the community, but her spirit will
live on while memory lasts for a spirit
such as hers lives on to complete its
mission here on earth. She was a
good Christian woman and her inhu-
ence in the church work was very evil
dent.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the Methodist
church at Liberty Pole, Rev. Supplee
officiating and interment was made in
the Liberty Pole cemetery. Many and
beautiful were the floral offerings
which expressed her affection in the
hearts of those who knew her.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, offics over
Dahla Drug Store. Phone i76.

--koy 9. McMuIIen was over from
Richland Center on business Monday.
Roy is engaged in the real estate bust
ness there, and Ia doing very well,
which win be good news TO his friends
in the old town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neighbors
who gave of their sympathy and as
sistance during my crushing bereave-
ment, the death of my wife, / wish to
express my most heartfelt gratitude.
r. B. Geddes and Children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

&C. E. Alden and family of Viro-
qua, and L. II. Matson and family, w.
E. Harris and Mrs. J. A. Doerr of
Jefferson drove to the big fruit farm
near Gays Mills on Sunday and en-
joyed pleasant picnic day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Al the Vlroqua pOstoffice Septen-
Der Mr. H. H. Barstad, Mr.. Ole
Chi Birch, E. Hare, Mr.. Henry Harri-
son, Mr.. Lewis Gilbertson, Mr.. Frank
Groth Arthur johnson, George F.
Johnson, Mrs. Vergie Johnson, Velma
Johnson, Mrs. c. Lokken, Mr.. Albert
S. Olson, Mr.. Arthur Parr, Harold
Rines, Peter Swiggum, Stewart &
Miller, Ole J. Hagen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
Send the Cash and Save Money
PRICES FOR DEVELOPING AND FINISHING
Special Price

CASH WITH YOUR ORDER
l Roll developed and 6 prints rs
RECORDER PRINTS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Settled by Footrace

At late hour last Saturday night two well known Norwich men, one employed In a restaurant and the oth- CT salesman, found themselves en- gagged in an argument as to which was the faster sprinter. To settle the ques- tion they soon adjourned, with nu- merous party of friends. to a secluded neighborhood, where the race was eventually staged after a number of false starts and any amount of argu- ment that broke into the night time quiet of the street and sent windows i in several houses popping up to see what the matter was.
 The racers were coming down the course neck and neck when the sales man found he was losing some of his clothing and had to come to dead stop and concede the race to the res taurant man, who sprinted across the finish line in winning form, and the entire party quickly faded away into the blaclzness of the night just ahead of the patrol wagon from police head quarters that was responding to the telephone call from a resident of the neighborhood who thought that a bid fight was in progress in the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

trip and upon their return will reside in Occum, where the groom is em- ployed.
 John H. Murphy of Merchants Av- enue spent the week end in Hartford, Conn, the guest of his brother An thony Murphy, a student at St. Thom- as Seminary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred CAartier of Moosup were Sunday guests of Mrs. Charters parents, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Fregeau of Providence Street.
 The fences of the mill property on South B Street are being painted.
 Fredarick w. Stone. of South A Street was a week end visitor in New London. .
 Thomas Greenwood. Jr., of South Front Street has accepted a position with a Norwich grocer.
 William Shea of Occum Road spent the week end at the home of his par ents in Pawtucket. R. I.
 Miss Rose Murphy returned to Will limantic after passing the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dem snis C. Murphy, of South A Street.
 Steamship Wurtemburg, on which 2 number of local people sailed about two weeks ago, wassreported as dock ing at Hamburg on June 1st.
 Joseph Rivest is enjoying short vacation.
 A number of local people were ir Willimantic Monday to attend the Pratte- e-Archambeault wedding. Mir Pratte is a resident of this village where he. and his bride will make their home upon their return from their wedding trip. He is the son o1 Dr. Louis I. Pratte of Hunters Aven ue.
 Albert Troie of Providence Street Is enjoying a short vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Belval of Riv- erside Grove have returned from Broc- ton, Mass, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. BelvaIs mother, Mrs Caroline Martel. Dr.. and Mrs T. C., Cavanaugh and daughter Annette, Miss Beatta Myrit and Girard Huot of Central Falls, R l., were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent of South From Street, making the trip in their mot. or.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chapman oi Norwich were Sunday visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs Luther D. Pac. l ker of North A Street Thomas Sharples of Berkeley, R. L was the guest of his brother and sis i ter in law, Mir. and Mrs. John D Sharples of North Front Street, Sun | day.
 A slight accident in which the auto mobiles of Raymond Geer and Arthu | Desjourdy figured occurred on Soutl 1 Front Street Sunday afternoon Mi Desjourdy's car lost a wheel and Mi Geer's car, bent fender.