davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Wilson COmmOn.Sense Ear Drums

LITTLE Wireless Phones for the Ears" require no
medicine but effectively replace what ID lacking or
defective in the natural drums. They simple
devices which the wearer easily fits into the ears
whore invisible Soft safe and comfortable.
HESS. giving you full particulars and testimonials.
1874 Jntcr-Southern Bldg. Louisville, Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08

RITHoLTz SPECTACLE CO., Dept. A-l3oe
I462-s4-s6 W. Madison ST.. Chlc,so. III.
Send me a pair u your spectzcles IN 10-ds g
RE TRIAL. II l like them l will p8y
$3.9S. If not. ! VIII yeturn them and there
viii be no charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
First Lutheran Church
 League Elects Officers

At a meeting of the Luther League ot the First Lutheran church held re- gently the following officers were elected: President Rev. Dr. Abel Ahl- quist; vice presidents. Emil Larson and Raymond Carlson; secretary, Mill dred Enstam; financial secretaries, Laura Berlin and Helen Foberg treasurer, Josie Ericson.
 The chairman for the meetings to be held arc: Agnes Anderson, January "A; Hildur Carlson, February IA; Ger trude Anderson, February 2S; Helen Foberg, March. 13; David Ahlgren, March 27; Astrid Johnson, April 10; Albert Kallgren. April 24; Mrs. Astrid Elason. May s; Signe Peterson, May 22; Ruth Danieison, June 12: Beda F'ridell and Mildren Enstom, June 26; Conrad Hoglund. September II; Anna Foberg, September 25; Anna Borg. Oct. 9; Elsa Rogseen, October 23: Amanda Carlson, November 13: Mill dred Ericsson, December 11; Jennie Lundell, December 3i.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
JUDGE THAYER DEAD
Former Associate Justice of Connec- ticut Supreme Court Of Errors Was Victim of Skin Disease.

Norwich, Conn, Jan. i4.-John Mowry Thayer, former associate jus tice of the supreme court of errors. died at the w. w Backus hospital here last night after an illness of two weeks from pcmphigus d rare skin disease, which is almost invariably fatal.
 Judge Thayer was the son of Charles Dexter and Lucy Elliott tNichols) Thayer, and was born in New Boston, Conn.,, on March 15, 1S47 He prepared for college at Nichols academy, Dudley, Mass, and was graduated from Yale in 1869. He studied law with the late Judge James A, Hovey, in Norwich, and was admitted to tho bar in 1871. For sev- cral months he practiced in Burling- ton. Iowa.. but in 1872 returned here and became a partner of Judge Ho- vey. In 1876 he began practice in his own office and took as a partner his brother. Charles F. Thayer who after wards was mayor of the city for many years.
 Judge Thayer was judge Of the Norwich city court and later states attorney for New London county for several years. In 1889 he became a superior court judge and in 1907 was advanced to the supreme court bench, from which he was retired by ago limitation in 1917. fIe later served as n state referee and also held other of- fees, being chairman of tho draft board for tho Norwich district during inc war. Judge Thayer was demo- crat in politics. and a one time mem Der of the state central committed. He never married. He is survived by three nicces. daughters Of tho late Charles r. Thayer. They are Mrs. Nelson Taintor of Hartford, Mrs. Rachael .Thayer Dunlop of Norwich and Mrs. George Stobbs of Worcester.
 Judge Thayer was the last male member of the immediate family.
 The New London county bar mem- bers on Friday last upon learning of the critical illness of Judge Thayer sent letter Of sympathy and a floral pleco.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
CITY ITEMS.
victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans

Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | --advt.
 Chief W. J. Noble of the fire de- partment has received a check for sS5 from William J. Morrin. owner of 1 garage on East Main street which was damaged by fire several months ago. The check is for the I'iremcn's s | Pension and Relief association and was sent in appreciation of the excel lent work doie at the time. of the ire
 That Old Gang of Mine" quartet and fox trot, Brunswick record. John A. Andrews X co.--advt. Phoenix Temple of Honor will meet this evening. The degree of truth will be conferred on a class of three can didatcs.
 Lunch at Hallinans.-Adyt.
 At meeting of the Star of Good Will lodge, No. 2, O. S. E., this even ing. officers will be installed by Dis trict Deputy Miss Fisher of Hartford
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans' 365 Main St. -adyt.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. William l. Kerin of 62 Roberts street at the New Britain general hospital yesterday.
 Home cooked luncheon at Crow ells--advt.
 Clara Camp, k. N. of A., will hold installation of officers in Jr. O. |. A. NJ. hall tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 No, No. Nora" piano record. by Phil Ohman. Brunswick record. John < Andrews X Co.-adst
 Miss Jane l.. Tracy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l. F. Hogan of New Hartford, returned to this city yesterday.
 Walk, Jimmie. Walk" fox trot. Brunswick record. John A. Andrews X Co.-advt.
 Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Commercial Trust Co. will be held this evening, and will be followed by the annual meeting of the board of directors, who will elect officers and transact other business
 French Hat Shoppe, Room 107 Pro- fessional Bldg, s7 West Main St. adyt.
 A son was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Wallen of 256 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
WONfAN'S CLUB PLANS.

Two short plays will be given by the woman's club at the Y. W. c. A. tomorrow afternoon and evening, The plays will be open to the public and the proceeds will be donated to- wards the Y. W. C. A. fund.
 The first play is Catherine Parr.' by Maurice Barring, and the second is "Comedie Royail." by Evelyn Greenleaf Southerland. The cast of the first play includes Miss Ruth Bas- sctte and Miss Marion Bradley both graduates Of the Emerson School ot oratory in Boston: Elizabeth S. Hart. Mabel Hubbard. Ethel Barnes Porter. Enic Kimball and Margaret c. Ger mond.
 The plays are under the direction of Mrs. William Tate Wells and Mrs. John H. Kirkham. Miss Jennie Wes- scis and Mrs. William IT. Judge arc in charge of the costumes and seen cry.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
HOOVER NAMED JUDGE
Will Conduct Award Of Gar,an Prize For High School and Secondary School Students.

Boston, Jan. 14.--The state depart ment of education was notified today by the American Chemical society that Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoo yer had been appointed chairman of the national committee of judges for the society's prize essay contest. Every high school and secondary school student in the country is eligi- ble to participate in the contest, which is the result of gift of Mir. and Mrs. Francis r. Garvan Of New York in memory Of their daughter, Pa tricia.
 Six cash prizes are offered to the winners in each state and six four year schola rships to Yale or Nassar will be the awards in the national competition between the state win ners. Each scholarship will carry with it $500 year in cash in addi- ton to tuition fees.
 The essays are to be on one of the following subjects: The relation of chemistry 10 health and disease. to the enrichment of life, to agriculture and forestry. ie the national defense. to tho home. and to the development of the industries and resources of your state.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
GUNBOAT ARRIVES
U. S. Armed Vessel Sacramento Re- ports All is Quiet in the Moro Dis. trict Where Massacre occurred

By The Associated Press
 Manila, Jan. 1.-The gunboat Sac ramento has arrived at Surigao, Island of Mindrac. where recent clashes have cost the lives of 80 members of the colorum, religious society, and of 19 constabulary soldiers. The situ- ation there is quiet, the gunboat com mander reported.
 The Sacramento will not take part in rounding up the religious fanatics, but simply will display the American flag for its moral influence.
 The coast guard steamer Polillo with nearly 200 constabulary mem bers aboard will transport the fanatics from Bucas Island to their homes, holding the leaders for having direc- ted the attack of their ignorant fol- lowers on the constabulary forces.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
 LUNCHROOM THEFT
Cases of Keough, Wanic, Matulis
 and Abajian Are Continued

Harry Keogh, Joseph Wanic, AL bert Matulis and Charles Abajian pleaded not guilty to charge of theft when arraigned before Judge B. W. filling in police court this morning for the alleged stealing Of money from the safe at the Central lunch room on Main street early Sun day morning. Attorney Michael Sex ton, counsel for Aba.iian, asked for q continuance in his case until tomor- row morning and as a result all cases were continued until then with bonds for release fixed at s2,500 each. Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods presented the states case.
 The men were arrested by Sergeant Michael Flynn, Officers Dolan, An derson and Grabeck after they had succeeded in making their getaway from the restaurant. At about , o'clock in the morning the young men, with others who have not been apprehended, were seated at a table in the restaurant, near the safe and when the proprietor went to another part of the lunch room Reogh, ii is alleged, snatched s575 from a drawer in the safe which had been left open. The gang left immediately riding in an automobile which was parked out eide.
 S2S Reported Burned
 Ernest vardilos and Peter Vomas Of the Central Lunch reported the nd lt Flynn with three officers was de- tailed to investigate. Keogh was ar rested on the street and others were arrested at their homes. One of the quartet burned s2s. his supposed share of the loot, in the kitchen stove for fear that he might be caught with the evidence. The police have been able to recover part of tho money and a diligent search is being made for the remainder.
 All four men are well known in police and sporting circles. Kcogh has been arrested on previous oc- casions for petty thefts while Matulis and Aba jan arc known to the police as bad actors" Wanic is but re- cent resident of New Britain having come here from Meridcn where he was sparring partner of Kid" kaplan.
 Demon Rum Mas Busy
 Drink was the cause of many men being arraigned in court today. r. II. Mcclure of Elm street was arrest ed Saturday by Policeman Maurice Flynn on q charge of assaulting his wife and drunkenness. He admitted that he had been drinking and that he struck Mir. McGnire. The officer testified that tho accused had struck his wife in his presence He was fined ss and costs but the execution of sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for three months.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Bloomstein, who was
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
B. AND r. ". ACTIVITIES.

Attorney James o'connor Of Hart ford win address the members Of the Business and Professional Women's club who are attending the law course on the subject of 'torts" tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Wednesday evening in connection with tho Co., lumbia university extension course, Professor F. F. Humphrey will dis cuss "Presidont Coolidge and his poli- eies," al 7:I5 o'clock at tho Central Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Andrews Buys Cadwell's
 Interest in Trust Co,

John A. Andrews has purchased c. A. Cadwell's interest in the Conner cial Trust Co. which. it is understood amounts to about s3o.000. Mir. Cad- well has been connected with tho banking house since its organization, as q director Mir. Andrews is also a director.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Frankie Jerome, bantamweight hoxer, dies at New York from injuries believed to have been received in bout with Bud Taylor at Madison Square Garden last Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Homer S. Cummings declares for William G. McAdoo as democratic nominee for president, as party lead CTS gather in Washington to choose convention city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Alien Property Custodian Miller suggests that government use $780, 000,000 enemy funds now on deposit in the treasury to revive trade rela- tions with former enemy countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Warren J. Lincoln of Aurora. H.. said to be distant relative of Abraham Lincoln, confesses to killing his wife in January of last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

President and Mrs. Coolidge call on Arthur Brooks, negro valet to presi- dents since the Taft administration, who is ill at Washington home.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Net public debt of the entire coun- try aggregates s30,S51, ,s16,0 or s2S3.76 per capita
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Professor Bernhard Hoff, an Ameri- can missionary, dies at Siangyang- Flu
 as result of wounds inflicted by Chin
 csc bandits.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

results in more than 300 arrests in series of raids.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

William !. Bryan at Miami, Fla, declares for Dr. A. A. Murphree, president of the University of Florida, as the democratic candidate for presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Dr. Albert Abrams, nationally known physician, dies at San Fran cisco.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Bright Pipings

Bright red pipines pep up smart onc- piece frocks of heavy white crepe de chine.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Store Announcements A

SAVE i-s on coal bills. Install Accurate Metal Weather Strips. T. F. Woods, el Main street: phone 27gb
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

NJ. J. oRNsTEDT--o 7s W. Main street will give 10 every winner Of theater tickets, during the Herald Want Ad ticket offer, a receipt good at any time in the future, emitting the winners to de- yeioping and printing of l film and of enlargement from the negatives.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Personals

WANTED l.0o0 men, women and children to he well dressed on easy weekly pay. ments. Boston Clothing Store, s3 Church street, next to Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

TokD CoUPE isss-Good psint and tires nschanirsi condition is fine. Price fsos. Nrganley ( Bennett. g Arch st. PHons asss.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

FERE Are some regular he GETS Fsr. fgrsrful srre winners. Rssrner { rHs- senEer. SiBtz passsngsr Lexington sport touring. stUdebaker ysfscisl Hafs models. BzSv terHis Asron q. Cohen. Inc. iss Park ss., Hartford. Conn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
MEET IN ATLANTA
DOZEN SPECIAL TRAINS WILL
TAKE DELEGATES TO CON
VENTION TOMORROW.

From every section OF the south and
southwest large delegations are arrlv-
ing to attend the Southern BAPTIST
convention. which will open in Allan
to tomorrow, May l4th.
| Approximately a dozen trans and
scores of special pullman cars have
| been engaged to bring the messengers,
and the attendance is expected to
reach at least 1000, it is stated.
One OF the facts contributing to the
large attendance this year is the wide
spread interest among the constituents
OF the denomination generally III the
important matters that will claim at
tention at this years session.
The conventions first major bust
ness will be the consideration OF plans
for the completion OF the rs million
campaign" which will hold the right
of-way on the first afternoon, follow
ing the organization and the conven-
ton sermon which will be preached
by DR.. Finley F. Gibson, OF Louis
vile, Ky. at the first morning session
DIR. O. f. Bryan, stewardship and
budget director and DR.. /. K. Scar
borough, general director, will pre-
sent reports showing what the cam
paign has accomplished to date and
then the convention will plan the most
effective means for the completion Of
the task during the remaining months
of 1924.
AS result of the increased collec-
tions this year it is predicted that the
heavy debts of the home and foreign
mission boards will be materially re-
duced if not wiped out altogether,
and the whole work OF the denomina-
ton is expected to be set forward con
siderablv as a result of the Conven-
tons deliberation.
A committee appointed year ago
to recommend certain changes in the
and other agencies, looking to clos
er correlation of the conventions &C
tivities, is planning to recommend the
turning over to the education board at
Birmingham the system of thirty-hve
mountain mission schools heretofore
operated by the home mission board
at Atlanta, along with the work OF the
interboard commission on student &C
Invites and the representation OF the
convention in the newly established
theological seminary for negroes at
Nashville
The committee will likewise recon-
mend the establishment of a depart
ment OF church finance by the Baptist
Sunday school board at Nashville with
view to a more vigorous prosecution
OF the doctrine of stewardship and the
installation by the churches of regu-
lar budgets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
"REDS" ARE AGAIN
SPREADING TERROR
TRAVELLERS FROM RUSSIA SAY
FACTORY WORKERS ARE BE-
ING PROSECUTED NOW.

Travellers coming out Of Russia tell
of a new reign of terror that is spread
ing through that country, the third
that has been inaugurated since the
bolshevik came into power.
The factory workers are the VIC
tins this time, the reports say. There
seems to be considerable unrest among
the workers, especially among those
employed in government factories be
cause of wages being held up, in some
cases for two and three months.
Quells Unrest.
To quell the discomfort OF the work
ers and prevent counter-revolution
the soviet is imprisoning labor lead
ers and putting the most prominent
of them to death.
The soviet recently purged the army
of all its malcontents, and now the
army does its bidding readily. 1t IS
realized by the soviet leaders, travellers
report, that they are putting up their
last fight for the preservation OF their
principles and form Of government.
The first reign Of terror was direct
ed against the educated classes, enc
mics of the bolsheviki That was soon
after the world war Next the peasants
found themselves victims OF murder
and theft, and now the third class, the
factory workers, are declared to be
enemies OF the soviet and must be
quelled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
WINS HIGHEST HONOR
AS BEST FARM GIRL
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE FINDS SHE CAN
DO ALMOST ANYTHING.

Peggy Keith, IS years old, OF War
renton, Va, has been declared by the
United States department OF agricul-
ture to be Americas most distin-
guished farm girl" She won the honor
in competition with many thousands
of other farm girls in all parts of the
country.
Peggy can do almost anything on a
farm and do it we'll She has Is silver
cups. 100 blue ribbons and several
hundred dollars in cash, all won at
competitions at state fairs and farm
product shows.
Grew Potatoes.
When only eight years old Peggy
grew her first crop Of potatoes. The
next year she planted an acre in corn,
but the blight got into the field and
destroyed most OF the crop. The fol
lowing year, however, she planted an
other acre in corn and got Is bushels
from it.
When II years old Peggy joined the
canning club in her county and Tor
two wears won all the canning prizes
at the state fair The she started to
raise poultry, specializing in Lang
shans and Rhode Island Reds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Uncle Sam Is Shown as
Worlds Biggest Farmer
New Educational Film May Be OBJ
tanned From Department.

New Educational Film May Be OBJ
tanned From Department.
Why the United States leads the
world in agricultural enterprise IS
shown in a new United States depart
ment Of agriculture educational motion
picture, Uncle Sam, World Champion
Farmer.
Growing and harvesting the great
American corn and wheat crops, pick
ing cotton in DiXieland, digging 400
100000 bushels OF potatoes, gathering
the fruit from Uncle Sans apple or
chards, the orange and grapefruit
groves of California and Florida, the
date gardens in our reclaimed desert
areas OF the southwest, Uncle Sam,
the poultryman, and his national flock
the cowboy and his "beeves," the
dairyman and his herd, real corn belt
hogs, 25,000000 horses, mules galore
and the millions OF sheep on grazing
lands of the west are included or al
1uded to in this birdseye view OF
Americas $80,000,00O,000 industry,
farming.
Uncle Sam, World Champion
Farmer" will be circulated through
the film distributing system OF the de
partment Of agriculture and the CO.
operating state colleges Copies may
be borrowed for short periods of time
by responsible persons at the cost OF
transportation. or copies may be
brought by authorized purchasers at
the laboratory charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
GEORGLAGRAPHS

Georgia grows enough apples to
supply every person of her popuf
lation with two bushels year.
Georgia holds the record Tor
challenges to duels-one early res
ident challenging five opponents
to fight him in succession and on
the same date.
Georgia has nearly fifty varie-
ties of marketable mineral prod
ucts.
Georgia has the seventh highest
record Guernsey COW in the world
"a two-year-old; she produced
over 1910 pounds OF milk in a
year, as much as three and a halt
average mich COWS will yield.
Georgia's state sanitarlum Tor
tie insane at Milledgeville has a
population-including inmates, OF
hcials and employes-of nearly
5000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13

The United States rapks at the head
OF the world as a wealth accumulation,
according to this data. Last year the
nation saved more than it earned in
1890.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern; Notice IS here
by given that Mrs. jamie NJ. Lewis as
administrators OF c. G. Lewis, deceas-
ed, having applied to me by petition
Tor leave to sell the real estate OF said
deceased; and that an order was made
thereon at the May term, 1924, Tor
citation, and that citation issue, all the
heirs at law and creditors OF the said
c. G. Lewis, deceased, will take no
tice that | will pass upon said appli-
cation at the June term, 1924, of the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county;
and that unless cause is shown to the
contrary at said time said leave will
be granted. This the 5th day OF May,
1924 /. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
MOVE is A CANDIDATE.
FOR THE STATE SENATE
Prominent Cuthbert Attorney Would
Represent the Eleventh District.

Hon. r. L. Moye, prominent Cuth-
bert attorney, is candidate 9for the
state senate from the Eleventh dis
trict, composed OF Randolph, Terrell
and Clay counties.
Under the rotation system that pre-
walls in the district it is Randolph
county's time to name the senator,
and should Mr. Moye be the choice OF
the voters OF that county he will be
entirely acceptable to the people OF
Terrell. He is prominent as a lawyer
and citizen, and made a splendid rec
ord when member OF the Legislature
from Randolph county.
Mr.. R. G. McCurdy, prominent
Shellman business man, is candidate
for the Legislature in Randolph 6oun-
ty. 1t is understood that the incum-
bent, Hon w r. Curry, does not de
sire reelection.