davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05


comprehensive promise Of God because
it shall come to the world through the
Messiah. Galatians sic While
Abraham had to give up much he
gained infinitely more than he lost.
8. His Obedience wv. 4-5). With
out question or delay Abraham took his
departure to the unknown land.
Though he did not know whittier he
was going he knew. that God had
spoken. To have Gods command and
promise IL enough for the child Of
faith. $780, 'a'S
il. Asraha"fs Faith tKebrsws
11:s1o), Ut ;AH'g
/. III sourcs Was the Word Of God.
He had heard Gods call. BApan9s Cod
had spoken to him be vent forward.
Faith takes God at hie worn ]. ! q & Git i !
2 IT. Practice tvys l,1c) ID m never
settled dowps apyNhsfes.s seytn1 IN
H. land az psptnise. / h, Wae y hue
IpSiGr7m, He, va I Ssaisat ~ paas
thsuusA, the iSna Sotipss M ~ VEN
Axsd 81 ! ctty whieh Nd IL s6Sa a.
whose bui1der An6 mA16fs 6as God.
TAa Chs4stian 49, nsk 1ettls down IN
this world q tAensh ~ was going -
maks Ma hons. IA Nyss iR,ths .yesid
bpe 4 NOT ef Y HI dtissnship = N
HI. D; zs,,s.rt. rs.. 1 sl,:i7. Il
4. AZ ne cpm9asd Of Sod ID URsrssi
w ,issae, m 4lj Il ~ q! ( ! w: doths
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
EpwoRTH LEAGUE

Last Sunday evening an appropri-
ate program was given by the Les
guers-after which an illustrates
lecture was given by Prof. Miles
under the auspices Of the League. Il
was very appropriate for the Easter
Sunday.
Thus far the Leagues every nm
dertaking has been successful. Many
very good programs have been given,
which, under the direction Of the
Minister have helped many Of the
young people to understand and APP
preciate the work being 1done by
this and other Leagues for the bet
terment Of the younger element Of
the church.
The Leagues are searching for new
studies and new attainments. And
into these must enter the understand
ing of play as moral and spiritual
force. They must build programs Of
recreation capable of attracting the
young people Of the church--and they
must look far beyond the direct OUT
comes of any given social or enter
tainment. They must seek fOrt
symmetry, for growth in finehess of
taste and appreciation, and for q re-
creational life that will always be in
accord with genuine and definite
Christian experience.
This new possibility of service by
the League for the whole church has
in it something to capture the ina
gination of the self respecting youth.
More than all else, is the fact that
the recreational work Of the League.
has gained the attention of the
n 4.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
The Almighty Dollar.

Recently q friend Of the Woman's
was travelling through the Canadian
Rockies. Their superb beauty was al
most impossible to absorb. She knew
now what the expression meant, ito
take one's breath away" And, as she
was almost wishing something would
happen to bring her back to earth
again so she could regain her breath,
before speeding on to more maryels,
an obviously American business man
was attracting the attention of the OBJ
serxation car by his loud exclamation
of wonder n something he saw.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

OUR BoUNDBN DUTY

~ nevspspss nust fFss q q -
-. n must - fair. Il nuse - hsn-
= ~ without malice IN - sDasSsss
- expressions and It nssl = a
Dnss. devote itself unflinesda4lv -
lpnrlaasly 70 the psblie sssviss = -
lAAsrssts 1t Vie nassss II u pssSss'
Il MT always combat eva - -
Il nsst always Sight fer psssrsns
- ssfssn.
Z must nsvsx tslssaAe esssusasna.
= ausa ~ = sympathy - -
wDs - unfsstHnats-
Ysr 1slingtsA II nsst aeva0s 49,
~. ~ uassl1sA dsvsAtsA ~ -
a1Alsvsasns Il Ne asss4 Ass1A =
Ussy AlsA purpsss. 4 sv~y 0ess-
- esf every stsu IN the narA =
uAgssa
3 ma stand fer gssd gcvss..
Ahssdsa. equality, &c Pubhs vsHesss
Sayie and true patriotism aaA snAyiAg
nvs q country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

aeleAhoFs that n losks. out ,oe pleea
b1k f ga N aha must ~ 10 Eivs IL
safG3httl0n that . home builder a.
sefvs9 an outStandihg b1udihk
Iae 6ungplow presents many Sppor
tnpitaes fsf variety Asa ahyp q TIE
Aa1eseot hone Building uaAesfsAA ma
~ 800 - thear ronstsnetton. 1ti1s
o1Ste - eheAcav fos 4 row ~ ssouRoe
A0W4 ~ - gefy, disaam4leg ard. odu
,gj4 4qfncQy "a ne Appearances q Z
otylqf - AeagAoorhood, 4. s..
w ~ : AYn9nlgw = 1Asvn "a NE -
eqppe4y1He ulye atlpu. ~ s<pqx ~ ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

s. $50. !, Ne thsutsd, shat pths titsle
overs t6tee tt1pSf II III ths SSxeet
shsbs q ! dollar sisn. :" Aid. tprniAg.
everyone saw the tree, me- bfshe6ss
just bss4re the top was reached wsfe
bare. While u The top they were =
shaped 8 10 ieck eaits clearly IKE :
dollar sign. ,S
Her wish bad been granted. Only che
had been btoasAt back "a earth ,Hith
such i bump, Ths Alhdj6hst 4SllAs
couldn't n sotgotten, even 4 ~ Heart
81 The Rockies & Cnieago Journai. a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
5eb Book

A. dining room table with chiidren's
eager. hungry faces around It. ceases to
be q mere dining room table, and be-
comes an altar. Dinner ID not replenish-
ment of the physiological furnaces: II
partakss Of the nature Of ~ sAcsnmsut,
with the mother the high priestess, and
the father-well, lot Nc call him the
1.-THE gatherer.--Slmon 6trunsky.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
WHAT 70 EAT

G =. FRANCIS salad prsssise.---
- Take one-fourth of calDfui u
cream beaten stir two tablespoonfuls
Of tomato eatsup, two teaspoonfuls Of
lemon juice, oneeighth Of a teaspoon
ful Of salt and few dashes Of cay
enne. Mix and serve chilled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

!. His Gall Genesis 12:1r5l. The
human race. as such, had failed, and
now we see Gods purpose as to the re-
demption Of the race taking shape.
Therefore he singles out this lonely
man to make him the head OF a nation
through whom redemption was to
come.
1. His Separation ". ~. He was
called to 60 out Of his own country;
to separate from his kindred and go
to an unknown land These were all
very dear to his heart but they were
to be given up that abraham might
have God and be the father, of all the
faithful. Abraham was living among
idolaters; therefore, he must separate
from them. Even his kindred must be
left behind for they were idolaters.
Following God costs much that Is dear.
and precious to us today. To attain
unto the highest and best in the spirit
ual life many things which are pleas
ant to the carnal nature must be sacri-
feed.
2 Gods Gracious Promise to Him
wv. 2-3). ~ II will make of thee
great nation" This was fulfilled In
a natural way In great posterity
ivy. 1870 and in spiritual seed See
John 8:39, Galatians 3:16-17. ~ Il
will bless thee" God has wonderfully
blessed Abraham in a natural and
spiritual way and still greater realiza-
ton of this promise is to come to
Abrahams seed. (3) Make thy name
great" Abraham was called the
friend of God. James 2 %. Abraham
is a universal name 90 Thou Shalt
be nfFa blessings have
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
Hope.

Hope il a pleasant Acquaintance,
but an unsafe friend: not the man for
your banker. though he may do for a
travelling companion. Halliburton
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

OATS Steady; No. 2 white, $40
55e.
POULTRY-Live, quiet; hens, 300
Bic; old roosterS, $4,000. Dressed,
firm; choice fowls, Soc; old roosters,
22c.
BUTTER Steady; fancy creamery,
52@54c.
by, 263kc; western. 261ac.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been III. and it seems
as If you never would ret yow
: strength hack. you need the N1n-
derfrL strengthening and rphuildng
qualities Of Gudei Pepto hdan1ad-
It hzs4 helped thousands Of iuvalids
and oonv9lescents to get back ther
strength. put On finn hesh, cit ven.
sleep well. feel well and BE Welt
Your druggist has Gude's Peptc-
Mangan-liquid or tablets. as yea PIE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
LESSON FOR APRIL 9
AsRAHAM THE HERO or FAITH

h LESSON rNxT-0cnesis. 11:1-S. He
brews stf.s-1o. i1-1e.s sl,sss,s., -
GOLDEN TExT--Abrahain. 1eelleveA
God and X was counted unto him fer
ighteousness.--Ro f;3.
< REFERENCE Observation-Disclosures
t:lrzb: GalattAns S:6-S; 1Ames .1;11-3t.
PRIMARY TOPIc--AbyahAm sobeying
Goa.
JUNIOR eroP1C--AbrAhans, the Man
who Trusted God. A.s ~ Hs.s -
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Abraham. the Friend Of Coo.
@3 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC--Abyaham. the Ptoneer of Faith. Il
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
Stands Tor Seniority.

In the days when the question Of
seniority was burning one, Master
Franklin Ross of Jefferronyille, age
three. seemed to have fixed ideas. His
sister is thirteen, according to the rec
ords, bit Franklin spew that seniority
E.4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
Baked BOG WIN Ham.

Make a cream sauce and add to II
one cupful Of cold cooked ham, finely
minced. Butter custard cups, break an
egg into each and stand in pan of
hot water in the oven until firm.
Spread the minced ham on a platter
or on slices Of toast and turn the eggs
onto it. Sprinkle with seasoning of
salt, pepper and minced parsley.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
Nl. Nlet acelo
20. 1928, Western Newspaper Union)
Has Anyone Laughed
T! ssffr1Bl 4.

You carry bundles around?
Haven't people, said: "For
goodness sake, l never see
you but that you look like
truck horse?" Never mind if
they de- sou are at least not too
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

Entered as second-cIass matter
June 10, 1912, at the postofice at
Be:ington, W. Va, under the act Of
March 3, 1878
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
n Z. THOMPSON, Consulting Kdfta
r. L. THOMPSON, Office Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE n
ADVANCE
AAvsrtisiagI Rates On Apyasassoa

No charges WIN be made for News
nd Notices Of Church. ssaday
Schools, Public School and Sesaseaas.
cards Of Thanks free to paid - 80
swibsrs only.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

Answer Knock at Your Door.
Have your visions of God, but de
scend from your heusetop to answer
the men who knock at your door
F. 3, Meyer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05
supperpish

Take few stalks Of celery and half
q Spanish onion both minced, simmer
In sailed water until tender. Season
with paprika, pepper, and add two
thirds Of cupful of cheese that has
been finely shaved, then add beaten
egg, a tablespoonful Of butter and
one-half teaspoonful of sugar. Beat
all together briskly for few minutes
and serve on thinly sliced new bread.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

Published Every Thursday -
THOMPSON PRINTING COMP AMI
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-05

lAt ~ Ef4- ristYl5 sFksFt,L .+td
e.ales - ~, rssgs - 49, !!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
Police Seize so Gallons of
LiquOr-Case Continued
to Monday, Following Not
Guilty Pleas.

Jacob Jennings and Fred Ellison,
two well known local young men, are
being held In bonds of $500 pending
q hearing Monday morning on liquor
charges, arising out OF raid by
Sergeant George C. Ellinger and
Patrolman Patrick McAvay at 9
o'clock last night at garage and
tenement at 255 South Main street.
Nearly so gallons of whiskey, which
the police say is better than the usual
run of liquor now being dispensed
was taken, and will be offered in evil
dence Monday morning.
Acting OH information that had
been furnished him. Sergeant Ellinger
had a search warrant sworn out and.
in company with Patrolman McAvay,
went into the garage and tenement.
They found 35 gallons of liquor which
they removed to police headquarters.
Later in the evening a. a place that
the police decline to diyul5e, 4s
quarts of liquor were taser.
Jennings and Ellison ia retained
Attorney William Egan o. Hartford.
and have entered pleas OF moi guilty.
Ellison is charged with reputation
and with keeping iauor with intent to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
'DEPORTED FROM STATE
ON SUGGESTION OF CITY
Mankus, Wife and Two Chill
dren Are Sent Back to
Missouri

Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Mankus and
their two children, girl six years OF
age and a boy three years of age,
started today on their return trip TO
st. Louis, Mo-, where they are being
sent by the local board OF charities as
undesirable for further residence
here. Mrs. Mankus was released n
short time ago from the county jail
where she had served two months.
and Mankss was freed this morning
so that he might accompany the fam
lily. although his sentence of four
months had not been completed They
We're jailed on q charge OF harboring
d female FOR i'm moral purposes. In
connection with the same case, Walter
Gryzenia is now serving a three
months sentence handed down in
superior court. During their parents
confinement in Jail, the children have
been at the town farm. The family
was gotten together this morning by
Nicholas Clementino of the depart
ment of state agencies, who will ac-
them to st. Louis.
The Mankus family had not lived
IN this city long enough to be con-
sidered residents under the law and ii
IS within the power of the local board
% recommend to the state that non
'esidents be sent back to the state
rom which they came.
Detective Sergeafts William p. Nc
Cue and Matthias Rival arrested the |
Nankus couple after an automobile I
M ny, nefnllor
Lrraigned in police court the follow
ng day with Gryzenia, who had been
.rrested later on the same day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
Open SHOP CONTRACTS
ARE HELD AS ILLEGAL
Trade Agreements Relative
to Employment Contra
vene Clayton Act

Washington, Jan. s. - Agreements
and contracts having for their pur-
pose the maintenance of an open
shop" labor policy are held to con-
travene the conspiracy clauses of the
Clayton act under ruling Of Attor-
rey Gen Daugherty, made known
here today
While occasioned by specific sit
uation. relating to the builders ex-
change of san Francisco, the opinion
is declared to be sweeping In its
scope and to cover generally for the
information of federal district attor-
neys all phases OF commissions affect
cd either by labor against employers
or vice versa.
The ruling was regarded rs Of csp--
cial interest at this time In view OF
the repeated reports that several pro-
jects of more than ordinary size
might be undertaken with clauses ia
the contract setting forth a definite
policy toward employment.
II was learned today that the -u-
Ing was drawn after the attention OF
Die government officials was attracted
TO formal charges that the San Fran
cisco exchange had agreed among
themselves not to sell contsrGciicn
1atciial to contractors who gave pre-
ference to uaian labor.
Documentary evidence which was
declared to support thc charges and
was alleged to show that pressure WIS
brought TO bear on contractors en,-
nioyinE union labor. was attachsd
when the charges were submitted 10
certain members Of congtess an 20
The department q: justice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
Find Enough Dynamite
To Blow Up Big Factory

Haverhill, Mass. Jan. 5.--The dis
covery of 70 sticks of dynamite yes
terday in q case on the main floor of
the shoe factory of knipe Bros. Inc.
here became known today. Experts
who examined the explosive said it
would have blown up the entire plant.
The company, which has been involv-
ed in labor troubles for several
employs 225 persons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
Testimony is Expected to
Result in Sensational
Disclosures and Whole
sale Arrests in Lou
isiana
Heavily Armed Troops on
Guard as Judge 0dom
Conyenes Court = State
Atty. Gen. Coco to Pre-
sent Evidence.

Bastrop. La. Jan. b.-Hearing OF
masked band depredations in More
house parish. laid by Governor Park
er at the door OF the Ku klux Khan.
looked 20 as the climax OF more than
three months of investigation by de-
partment OF Justice agents and state
Investigators, was formally opened be.
fore Judge Fred l., odom of the sixth
judicial district, shortly after ten
o'clock today.
Judge Odom Immediately summon
ed the sheriff and instructed him TO
have all persons entering the court
room searched.
Immediately after Judge odom
concluded statement outlining the
purpose of the investigation the hear
ing was adjourned until o'clock.
Troops Are Ready.
Bastrop. parish seat. was quiet but
with an air of suspended excitement.
A detachment OF cavalry was sta
TONED across the road from the par
ish courthouse. a machine gun unit
was on guard at the courthouse, an
other machine gun detachment guard
ed the parish prison and a company
of infantry was encamped within a
stones throw OF the court building.
At Mer Rouge headquarters of de-
partment of justice investigators who
have assembled evidence which is ex-
pected to result in sensational dis
closures and wholesale arrests, an
ether infantry and a cavalry detach-
ment were on duty.
j. l.. Daniels of Mer Rouge, one of
those flogged by the masked and
robed band and father of Watt Dam
iels who was murdered on the same
night, was one of the early arrivals in
the courtroom. Mr.. Daniels was ac-
by several Mer Rouge cit
lzens.
Every facility that the court can
possibly afford is going to be extended
to the state officers in this probe"
Judge Odom declared.
Il want all those desiring to attend
hese hearings and all those who may
,e called as witnesses to sknow I am
lot going to permit any interference
There must be no disorder in or
bout the courthouse and there must
&c no tampering with witnesses.
Il have never anticipated the
lightest disorder during these pro-
eedings. There will. in my opinion,
rise no situation with which the sher-
K cannot cope. The hearing could
ave been carried on with safety,
hink, without the presence of the
tate militia.
However, the troops are here and
order that the people may be re-
ssured, | will state that they are
lbiect to the orders of the court and
shall not hesitate to call them into
elton If an emergency should arise"
The kidnapping and Staying of Watt
aniels and Thomas Richards and
her outrages of lesser importance
as expected to form the chief SUBJ
CONTINUED on Page 21.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
PUBLIC CHARTER HEARING
TO Be HELD NEXT MONDAY
Belvidere Residents Will Be Heard on
Objection to Extending Second
Tax District Limits.

A public hearing on proposed
amendments to the charter will be
held Monday evening at s o'clock in
the common council chamber at City
Hall. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has an
nounced.
Those interested in the proposals.
particularly those who object to the
passage of any one or all of the
amendments, are invited to attend
and explain their stand.
There will be large delegation Of
Belvidere residents on hand In an at
tempt to block passage of the amend
ment extending the present limits of
the second taxing district to include
all land in that section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
AND TOKNPAR7ZYBURNED
IN FLORIDA RACE BATTLE
POLES FEEL SLIGHTED
BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Citizens Committee Sug-
gests That Ludorf Be En-.
gagged as Architect

In an open letter addressed ''ta
the school board OF education of the
city Of New Britain. attention of Mr.,
7. {, Goodwin. chairman" the Polish
eitizenh committee. Rev, Alexander
howalezyk. president. and J. Perza-
nowski. secretary. recommends that
Henry y. Ludorf be selected 20 draft
plans for some OF the new schools
which the board OF education is PLAN
ming 10 erect. The committee ex.
pressed the opinion that Mr., i.udorf
has been slighted In the past. The
letter follows.
"At least one-flfth OF the taxpayers
OF this city are citizens OF Polish ma
tionality or extraction. For mafy
years We were satisfied 10 pay our
taxes and leave II to others to expend
them for public utilities. In such way
as they saw fit.
"one OF the large items OF expense
was and Is the construction and main
tenance OF our public schools. AL
though nearly 1000 of our children
are receiving education In our paro-
ehial school. We cheerfully paid our
taxes for the maintenance OF public
schools. We did not ask, nor do we
ask. at this time. that any of the pub
lie funds be apportioned to our paro-
chial school.
However we are aware of the
fact. that the school board is making
efforts for new bond issue of $685.
900. which money Is to be used IN
erecting new schools. and making ad-
ditions and changes in the present
buildings.
''We feel that as American citizens. |
as taxpayers. and as parents. certain |
consideration should be given to us in |
this matter. i
The chairman and member of the |
school board know that one of the /
prominent architects. not only of the
city but of this state is Mr.. Henry f.
Ludorf, raised in New Britain. edu-
Gated in our schools and who has
gained reputation for himself in
the world of architecture. Mr.. Lu-
dorf is also a Fateran of the World I
war. So far, not a single solitary
school building. towards whose erec-
ton we are paying our proportional
taxes. was built according to Mr.. Lu-
DORIS plans or specifications. School
buildings erected even in our midst
where the taxpayers are mostly citi-
zens of Polish nationality or extrac-
ion were awarded to other architects.
I'VE keenly feel the injustice of the
situation. Especially that In the past
hree years, several schools such as 8
he Nathan Hale and Trade school
we're awarded to architects withcAt c
Although this is the !
irst public statement that we are a
making in this matter, we hope, tat I
will receive due consideration and
.ttention of the school board and !
ity in general We will expect, as a
We feel that we have right to expect, a
hat plans and specifications for sew II
raj of the new schools, for whose I
rection we are to be taxed by I
ond Issue, will be made by one Of 81
ur own representative. Henry p. u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

bIaEteu sale on Child.
Charles fablonski who conducts a
store at 10 Silver street, made an un.
arailing attempt 10 convince Judge B.
w. Aling today that his IA year old
daughter, Stella, had been responsible
for the sale of liquor at his store and
tfat he was unable to prevent viola
ton OF the liquor law on her part
Patrolmen McAvay and Stadler
went to the store yesterday and
found a quantity of liquor under a.
soda fountain. Stella admitted SELL
father admitted knowledge of the
sales, the policemen testified. Chief
w. G. Hart told the court that the
place has an unsavory reputation be-
cause Of liquor dealings.
Judge Alling fined Yablonski 500
and sentenced him to ] 8 days in Jail.
Stella was given a suspended sentence
to Long Lane Farm in Meriden.
Patrolman William McMurray ar
rested John Easle last night on COM
plant of his brother-in-law, Fred
Bemke. on charges of drunkenness
and breach of the peace. Easle
caused disturbance at his home at
Is Hurlburt street. He admitted
having been Imbibing too freely and
that this was the cause of the trouble.
Fines of s5 on each count were sus-
pended.
Peter SSoche. drunk. made his first
appearance in six years. He was
fined $40 and judgment was suspended
under his promise to let liquor alone.