davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
BUFFALO MEAT AGAIN

For a number of years when the eX-
tinction of the buffalo was feared,
there were close restrictions made up
on the killing of them but with care
the herds are now each year on the
increase even outgrowing their feed
supply. This year the national pre-
serves are 40 per cent overstocked'
Sales and gifts to parks and ZOOS DO
not lessen their numbers to an appre-
cable extent. Each fall the herd is re-
duced by regulated slaughter and the
meat is placed on the market, and this
wear will exceed all others in the sup
ply. Rounding the animals for slaugh-
ter is a stunt that only the most tear
less and skillful range riders will I'M
dertake. as the buffalo is more stub
born than the steer on roundup and
invariably charges the rider who at
tempts to cut him out of the herd.
SOLVING THE PROBLEM
dressed up and no place to 60 IS
in a sense our governments predica-
ment with her huge dirigibles. They
arc costly possessions and there is not
INV snecial ~, ssing Use for them. 1t
is suggested that they might be OF val
hue in a scientific way. if used as OBJ
servation bases for Photographic ex-
periments during the next total solar
eclipse of January "a. The navy de
partment is considering the feasibili-
ty of making the necessary equipment
for such a purpose.
FINDING THE TEXT
In case his members stay home from
church Sunday evenings to pursue the
present popular cross word puzzle
game. Pittsburgh minister meets the
condition by havirg one at church. His
text is hidden in a cross word puzzle
on a large blackboard in front OF the
pulpit. An interesting part of the OPP
anillp exercises will be the discovery
of the text, after which the services
will proceed as usual.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
CHILD LABOR LAW

Many of the states are willing to
incorporate an adequate child labor
law into their state statutes, but OBJ
iect to federal control. Many people
who would not object to the law on
that ground will not favor its high
age limit. Many believe that prevent
ing the youth of our land from engag-
ing in any gainful occupation until 10
wears old would be more harmful to
them than protection. At present the
tendency towards assumption OF
industrial and commercial RESPONSE
Utilities by younger men and women
has been noted without any apparent
loss to their own or the countrys in
terests but there will be an immediate
check to this tendency if experience
and training are forbidden by regula-
ton over the youth of Is years. Those
who go to college at that age are still
in the great minority. What then shall
the other millions do, ambitious and
capable in other ways as many OF
them are? There is problem OF NOR
ale as we'll as utility involved.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
WILSON PRIZE
WINNERS

The first award of SIS 900 from the
Woodrow Wilson foundation was
made to an Eng1ishman, Viscount &c
Gil, formerly Lord Robert Cecil His
claim as announced by the foundation
board of trustees was in consideration
of his five years pursuance of Mr.
Wilson's ideals, influencing about five
different distinct activities of interna-
tional benefit DR.. Chas. Eliot of Har-
ward was. chairman OF the board de-
Gliding the winner.
NOBEL PRIZE NOT USED
Deciding that no person in partlc-
ular had done a sufficiently noteworthy
thing in the cause of world peace this
year, the board of awards for the No.
bel peace prize announced there would
be none given this year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11
MEDALS, AND MONEY

A bill has been introduced in Con
gress to promote each world flier to
a major and each mechanician to first
lieutenant and then give them all med
ais of honor and $4,000 award each.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-11

A bill has been introduced III SOH-
gress to promote each world flier to
major and each mechanician to first
lieutenant and then give them all med
ais of honor and $4,000 award each.
DOES BIG THINGS
In view of the interest that the en-
tire country will take in the construc-
ton at Akron, Ohio of the next mon
ster dirigib1e to exceed twice over the
Los Angeles or the Shenandoah, the
supervisor of the great project de-
serves more than passing notice.
This man is DR.. Karl Arnstein the
noted Zeppelin engineer who design
ed and manufactured hundred or
more OF those used by Germany in
the war. He graduated at the Tech
meal University OF Prague, now a
city of Czecho-S lovakia. Then he join
ed the faculty and lectured on con-
struction mechanics and mathematics.
Then he engaged in bridge building,
designing and constructing the largest
reinforced concrete railway bridge in
the world in Switzerland; also direct
ed the laying of the new foundation
for the famous old tower of Strauss
berg. He entered the German Zeppelin
Company in 1915. He comes to the
Goodyear Zeppelin Company as its
vice president and directing engineer
with a staff of II picked expert assist
I ants.
BFLATED HONORS
The events of the recent world war
has not oblterated from official rec
ognition by the War Department acts
of bravery and gallantry in former
wars. Twenty-six years after the
Spanish American war, citations are
still being made for signal merit of
soldiers in that conflict. Some of the
honored are dead, many are forgotten
as soldiers being so long out of SER
vice Gen ]. J. Pershing is one who
was cited at that time by his COM
mander for conspicuous gallantry in
action at Santiago and was recon-
mended for a brevet Captain which
was not done He has just received his
citation and the token silver star.
This belated acknowledgement is
due to the lack of any provision by
Congress at the time of the Spanish
American war, such as was instituted
during the world war.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
WARRANT ISSUED
 IN POISON CASE!.
Second Wife Accused Of Sending Deadly Candy

Clean, N. Y., Dee. ai.-~A warrant charging Mrs. llilma Ensminger. of Columbia. Miss, second wife Of George F.. Ensminger, professional golfer, with attempted murder in the sending Of poison candy through the mails today was on it's way to the sheriff of Marion county, Mis- sssppi.
 Miss Harriet Mosier of this place, was in crittca condition from eating the candy. Wrapped in 2 package containing Christmas greetings, the candy had been seni as gift 10 George E. Ensminger dr. siX-ycar-od son of tnsminFer hy his divorced wife. The boy lives here with Miss Mosicr, who ia hls grandaunt.
 Don!aIs that the candy contained poison have been made al Columbia, Miss. by Mrs. EnsminLcr. She said the candy had been prepared by herself and q cook. There was some rat poison in inc kitchen. she said. but she vas positive none of it had gotten mixed with the candy.
 Merry Christmas and love" read a note sent in the package. "Would have sent more candy but it didn't harden, will send more tomorrow" ," In the package besides the candy were q policcman's uniform for the boy, a box of paints and a fig.
 The warrant for Mrs, Ensminger's
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

lion by Henry L. shermau special neutral counsel who ls doing all tho examining of witnesses,
 Prior to the mayors occupancy of the witness stand Chairman George McAucny of the State Transit com mission, Leroy Hardness of the Transit commission, and Chairman John H. Delaney Of the City Board Of Transportation, have testified.
 The Transit commissioners att lribWed delays in Transit construc- uon to the obstructionist policies Of tHr mayor and his board of estimate, Mr. Delaney denied these allegations uod testified that the city body had always cooperated with him in work ing toward Improvement of Transit facilities,
 Tine mayors summons was the signal for tho rrenlTauce into the case Of am but one Of the city coun- soI who withdrew last week in pro- tcst against Justice McAvoy's ruling that no one but Mr. Sherman could cross examine witnesses. II was said at the city law department that the mayor would be represented al the hearing by Corporation Counsel Nicholson, Louis I.andc, Edgar J. Kohler and Harry A. Gordon. So far as could be learned Max D, Stcucr has not resumed connection with the case
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
GREETINGS SENT
 BY NAVY SECRETARY
Wilbur Wishes Men in Service
 a Joyous Christmas

Washington, Dec. .i. -- Holiday greetings to the navy with an ex- precision Of sympathy for those be. rcaVed by deaths in the service and campaigns for the work of the last year have been made public by Sec retary Wilbur.
 "I wish a Merry Christmas and q Happy New Year to all officers and enlisted men of the navy and marine corps and to all civilians connected with the service and their families, especially to those in our hospitals. |" said the secretary's message. "l congratulate you all that your work was well done this year and con- tldently expect that you will uphold the traditions and reputation of the service for loyalty and devotion in the coming year.
 'Lct us also remember in this
 holiday season those in the service who during the past year have yielded the last full measure of de- Ivotion and loyalty: the relations and friends thus bereaved will be sus- tained and comforted by a knowl- edge that we remember the loss and the service so devotcdly rendered."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Three Long Term Conyicts
 Are to Get Liberation

Boston, Dec. 24.-~1'he release of two long term prisoners at the state prison in CharlcstOWn and of a third from the Dcdham House of Correc- ton was recommended last night by the pardon committee of the cXccu- tive council after an ail-day session in considering appeals for clen- cncyy
 William II. Mason of Wakefield serving a sentence of two and one- half years in state prison for as- sault! Charles r. Fay of StOughton sentenced to two years and six months in the Dedham House of Correction for manSlaughter and Charles E. Tiedman of Chester, who has served n years Of a life sen trnce for killing his wife, were rec commended for pardon 10 the full council. Action will be taken by the council tomorrow.
 The committee heard testimony for and against the release Of two other state prisoners without reach ing a decision and will hear evil dencc in another case tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
MILAN REQUESTED
 ID TESTIFY TODAY
Mayor Asked to Help Strai5bten
 Out Transit Muddle

New York. Drc. gl.--Mayor John r, IIylm waa under request to ape pear before Justice John N Me-, AyoE Morelund Act Transit in,csti- gator today and testify concerning tho underlying causes of New York city's transportation mudde,
 Charges brought by the city board of estimate and upportionmcnt, of which he mayor is q member against 'ho state Transit commis- sl"n, alleging wiltul neglect of duty formed thr basis for Governor smiths order for thorough invcsti- gation and his appointment of Jus tee McAfoy 10 conduct the inquiry,
 The mayor fared questioning to- day concerning Transit problems and developments during lis administra-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
ENRIGHT SERIAL AT CAPITOL

Into the Net" the title given to the new ten chapter Pathe seria, featuring Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall. has double punch, for its story, which is by Richard F. En- right commissioner of police of New York city. shows how many beautiful girls are caught in the net of gang of clever crooks who seek in the homes of the wealthy and the best families for their victims. And then it shows how the highly sys- tematized and efficient police depart- mcnt of Q big city operates to gath CT the criminals into tho met of the law.
 The Capitol theatcr has booked Into the Net" to be shown every Thursday, Friday and Saturday for ten successive weeks, the first cpi- 5ode showing Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
FINE i'EATUREs-LYCEuM

fomorroW, Christmas day, there i'll be continuous show ut the Acenm. starting at the usual ma nee hour, and the feature attraC- ons will be Johnny Hines in "rhc peed Spook," thriller written oIni the automobile, racing game tth q touch of mystery and Il TO- 'tncc. too. Jack Dempsey in his lest release uf the Fight and Win" fies also is slated, together with Iocted comedies and news events the world as seen through the ptie camera lenses,
 Tonight concludes the local show ' ot Her Marriage Vow and !'hc Eidin' Kid From Powder Xiv ." The tirst named presents Monte Ike and Beverly Bayne in d domes- l tanglc, replete with love and agedy but ending happily withal. ne other picture gives Hoot Gib- In a great vehicle for his western ttWity. He has the role of young
 
 an who is searching the west 10 ,ud the sINycrs of his stcpfathrr, 0cse death he has taken q VOW to ,unge. In the course of his wan I-rings he meets with strange ad- ruturrS, is snHtcn Wlth love and trough the machinations of the girl Op loves is taken to the very brink oG the grave, via the hangman's ,ooSo. And it is this same girl who manages his escape from the gal iO' $.
 IL is picture Of the true western type and one that has been seen with by all admirers Of westerns. The news reels and comedies ,Cund out the program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
"CYCLCSE RIDER" AT PALACE

"The Cyclone Rider" which is at the Palace th"uter Thursday for a three day run. is an incomparablc thriller. By the same author and producer. Lincoln J. Carter and Will Ham Fox. respectively, who last year were responsible for "The Arizona Express and "Tho Eleventh Hour" it safely clinchcs their right 10 claim the leadership in turning out melo- dramas with a kick"
 There is punch" in every foot in "The Cyclone Rider" The first night audience, 1t seemed. held their breath throughout the showing, for the spontaneous applause that greet ed thn final thrill fairly shook tho thcater
 Lincoln ]. Carter again proves his right to lc called the King of Melodrama. How he imagined all the thrilling action contained in this picture is q mystery. And he never insults your intelligence. Win all the ingeniousness of his plots, he is logical.
 In addition there will be a vaude- vile show of four entertaining acts featuring thc Wilson Bros. and Cor man Sisters in "The Golden Butter fly" They are quartet of dancers offering a varied program of dances, Other acts will include the NickerG Children. Juvenile wonders; Harry l.. Webb, Dark But Light" and Stevens and Laurel in "Tuncs, Taps . and Taos.' There will be continu- ous shows Xmas day.
 Reserved seats for the annual ! New Years Eve Midnitc FrO)ic are HOW selling. Marty Duprec's Fo|Iics and a vaudeville bill will be the fca, ! lures.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
LIKES AMERICAN METHODS Plans to Work Traffic
 Like Fifth Avenue, New York

Stockholm, Dec. 24.--Americans visiting Stockholm will be reminded of their own Fifth Avenue as soon as this city can carry out the plans for modornized traffic control from signal towers which have beeI drawn up by Chief of Police Gustaf Haarleman.
 Mr. Haarleman has recently re- turned from New York. impressed by the methods of traffic control i'll that city and is cmbodying many American ideas in his scheme for regulating the vohicular and- pedcs- trian traffic ip the Swedish capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
BUSINESS SUMMARY
Hardware Holiday Sales Active Last Wcck-I'radc Prepares for ln,cn- tory, Review Shows.


 New York, Dee. 24--In its weekly hardware market summary "llard ware Age" will say tomorrow:
 "rhe retail hardware trade hus had a very active week selling hull- day merchandise to consumers who waited for the last few days 10 dO their Christmas shopping. Staple lines and spring goods suffered somewhat from the rush Of the Christmas trade, but both groups are expected to resume activity early iu January.
 The trade is preparing 10 tako inventory, after which 1t is expected that 'till-in' demand on shelf goods will be very brisk. The average re- tail hardware stock is estimated tu be lower than normal
 "Dcalcrs and jobbers iu all sec lions express complete confidence in the outlook for spring trade. Manu- tacturers report practically no sur plus stocks. Shipments are fair. 4 trade boom is not expected nor de- sired. Gradual -hcalthy improve ment iS anticipated. tt is believed that the present morale of business men is conducive to more prosper ous periods, and that the mental at titude of the public and distributing factors is such that the improvement will come in d sane and profitable manner,
 Mill supply jobbcrs and heavy hardware distributors are making favorable reports on current busi- ness and the prospects of trade for 1925,
 "ColI"ctions generally arc satis- factory.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

Co. presenting Money Talks with Il big cast including Annie Ashley; aud Calm and Dale with big supporting cast in "Eyerybody step" corking good dancing act with each of the
 stars an accomplished dancer and entertainer. Those who saw Tom Mix in "The Lone star Ranger" the
 last Zane Grey novel that William Fox put on the screen with the hard
 riding Thomas in the title role, will welcome the news that Mix is to be aeeu in "The Last of the nuanes, |" at the Capitol thcaler for three days
 starting Thursday. This story, also
 hy Grey is typical thrilling, two 1 listed sort of yarn that made Mix famous and, from the early reports of Director Lynn Reynolds. it will be one of Toms hest,
 There will be continuous shows
 each day, Reserved seats for the
 New Years Eve Midnite I'rolc are
 now selling at the box office. Ten
 vaudeville acts will be featured.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
HAS II pOiiiIAS
Total Number of Female Rarr,stcrs
 Increased hy seven

London, nrc. When seven women candidates Were called 10 inc bar d few days ago they brought the total number ol female burrsters practicing in Engand to 4l,
 Among the 9g candidates called on this occasion were one American rltizen and a citizen Of Russia. No rule exists preventing foreign sub jocts from being called 10 the Eng fish bar.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
SEEKS ECONOMIES

Toiio, Dec. 24.-Thirty-cigh thousand government employees ara to be discharged In the execution of the kato ministry, program of re- trenchment, the details of which arc now being worked out by the ca bi- net. Officials of higher rank 10 be let out number 20,000. while 1S.000 are of lesser standing. such as em- ployes of government arsenals and works.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
FEATURES RsDAY

4 special Xmas bill will be offered al the Capitol beginning Thursday for the last half of the week with GAe Keith acts and photopIaE f"a- taros the attractions. Heading the Keith vaudeville program is New Rri,ain's favoritc com"dionne. Ann Satcr. known from coast 10 coast in vaudeville as the girl with the mll- lion dollar personality, It is q real treat to hear her sing Zig Boy, and "tIard Hearted Hannah Ann Eutcr will, no doubt, make another iit with local thcatcr-gocrS on her third appearance in this city. Other ucts will include Jackson and EMS a
 rair of clever versatile entertainers Winton Bros. who will offer novelty called "On Time: John Barton and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

arrest was issued after an inYesli. gati0n by Clean authorities. City Bact 'riologlst Garen said that an coordination of the candy and the tg revealed that they coh hained small flakes of poison, lie sad a poison tablet evidently had been shaved into small pieces and dis trihuted in the deicaries
 Efforts were being made 10 reach Ensmingcr, who WAS said 10 be in GuItport, Miss, according to word received here, Ensmiuger was divorced from his first wife last June,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

What a cunning little white house with q red roof and pretty flowers growing all around!" Raggedy Ann cried, as she and Raggedy Andy and the nice Grocery boy and Aunt Amy came to Aunt Amys pretty little home.
 "it is my little house." Aunt Amy laughed. And. I haven't been here for the longest, longest time! My! Ii will seem nice 10 sbe at home again and have the nice kind neighbors run in to see me and have tea and cook ies and other nice thinrs!"
 How long has it been sincs you were here, Aunt Amy" Raggedy Andy asked.
 "Oh, ever 80 long," Aunt Amy rec piled. But I do not know how long. for. when Muggins the Magician changed me into an old Witch. for got all about my nice home and lived for a long. long time in the house at tho top of the great oak tree."
 Tt has been almost . whole year." The nice Grocery boy said. "I remem- Der looking st the calendar the day you left!"
 Aunt Amy opened the door Of her cunning little house with the red roof and her friends and she went inside. II was indeed very pretty ittie house inside asswell as outside and there
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
HISBR6IHERS l T WIFE Q| ] / 0 MIA SERVICE fj~/

her brows. What has she done?' she demanded truculently. Has she perhaps she has stolen something?'
 "Dora!"
 "Well, you always said she was an adventures. l should not be sur. prised if she had done something like that. and David has turned her out Of the house."
 He has not turned her out; he has come to London to try and find her." The hot color dyed her cheeks; her eyes grew angry.
 You are not telling me the whole truth; you are keeping something back. This woman seems to have bewitched you all. Monay, you are unkind, when you know how inter- ested I am in David. I believe you are helping this woman to take him away from me-"
 You don't believe anything of the sort, and if you speak so loudly David will hear"
 T don't care if he does" But she lowered her voice.
 She looked very beautiful, stand ing there in the uncertain light. Her long. golden hair was unbound and falling below her waist. She wore .
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Four tablespoons apple sauce, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes, 2 slices broiled bacon, 1 fried cgg, | cup cream of spinach soup, cup fruit salad with tablespoons whipped cream dressing, cup lamb en casserole, tablespoons steamed rice, cup shredded cabbage with i tablespoons chopped nuts and 2 tablespoons French dressing, ( tablespoons rhubarb tapioca pud- ding with tablespoons whipped cream, bran mullins with raisins, 2 slices whole wheat bread, l bran roll, tablespoons butter pint whole milk, tablespoons chocolate bread pudding with 1 tablespoon hard sauce.
 Total calories, Ss92. Protein, 394; fat, 174s: carbohydrate, i752. Iron, .ola gram.
 The egg is fried carefully in the bacon fat. Have the fat hot, but not smoking. Drop the egg into the fat and reduce the heat. Cover and cook slowly from three to five minutes. An egg fried this way is not tough and leathery, but tender and firm and most sppetizing. The fat adhering to it adds few calcries.
 Lamb is said to contain less of inc so-called "purins" so inimical 10 gout and rheumatism than the other meats. It is easy to digest and 6s- serves q prominent place on the spring menu.
 Copyright, 1s24, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

The first tooth,
 It's q tradition in every family possessing q baby. And if was thus in the Mann family. Mir. Mann staged a yeritable celebration at the office.
 Teeth buds begin to form in the third month of life before birth, Thus, the diet of the mother hss a great deal 10 do with the later de- velopment of the teeth. The mother should have liberal amounts of milk, green -leafed vegetables and fruit con taining mineral salts, ss we'll as vita. mine-bearing foods.
 During the first months of life feeding affects the teeth. Breast fed babies almost invariably have better teeth than those artifciahy
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

were lovely picture books and music boxes and lots Of games and nice things.
 ''Iyhe neiEhbors have kept 1t nice and clean while vas awayi" Aunt Amy laughed happily. That vas nice Of them and sometime l shall fry and repay them by doing something nice for thsm.''
 T wonder what old MuErins. the Magician is doing nos?" Rsrsedy Andy said.
 ''Oh! He trying to work magic wits his magical chsrms." Aunt Amy laughed. but after RsEEedy Ann made them only work nice magic. I suppose old Muggius. the Magician thinks someone had spoiled the charms. for he only wished 10 work unhappy maEir,"
 "My EapIHess:" RaEEc1y An1y cried as he looked out inc window. Here comes old Muggins. the Ma