davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
K. OF [. THIRD BIG
 PATRIOTIC BANQUET
Bishop Tierney Assembly to Have
 Coy. TempIetOn as Guest

The third annual patriotic banquet given by Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will b. held Wednesday evening at the Elks clubhouse. Patrick F. King will be toaStmaster. The program will be opened by Faithful Navigator Charles Hayden. Grace will be said ky Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church Of St. John the Evangelist. Tie speakers will include Governor Charles A. Templetou. Mayor A. NJ. laonessa and Rev. George J. Dona- hue. Entertainment will be furnished by Dan Nolan with J. J. O'Bricn as Eccompanist.
 II is expected that the banquet will eclipse the two previous events held under the auspices of Bishop Tierney assembly. Nearly all reservations have been spoken for, although there are still q few available. The attend ance will be restricted 10 800,
 M J. kenney will be master of ceremonies. The committee which has made arrangements consists of M. F. Leghorn, chairman; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, F. J. O'Brien, secretary; T. W. Grove, Dr, H. R. Lasch, James Tynan, J. F. Ryan, r. J. Riley, J. J. Welch.
 On the reception committee are: pr, II. T. Bray, chairman; J. NJ. Hal loran. James Clerkin. A. J. Coleman, John o'Leary, G. K. Romeo A. Grise, Charles H. Cleveland. M. J. Kenney, NJ. H. Kenney Dr. H. Martin. F. A. Mccarthy. Frank Goodwin, Dr. D. w. 0'Connell, James H, Curtin, George Leghorn, William o'Brien. Thomas Cranley, John McGrail, Thomas J. smith.
 Music for dancing will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
WELLS-CAUFIELD

Mir. and Mrs. Junius P. Caufield of 20 Mckinley street, Hartford, an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Elsie Irene, to Chester R. Wells of 72 Lincoln street this city. The ceremony was performed in New York city February II. MT. and Mrs. Wells will make their home at 16 Nicolls avenue, Corona, l.. l., after March 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
TAX COLLECTIONS "oYER ToPv

The fiscal years tax collections are expected to run about s10,000 in ex- cess of the budget requirements. Up to January 31, the collections were s2,144,70Q.54. leaving but s22,3S0 to be taken in during February and March. Already this month approxi- mately s20,00o has been collected. Abuot si5,00o remains to be collect ed in the personal tax accounts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
NAIR IS CANDIDATE

Attorney David l.. Nair. councilman from the first ward. will round out his first term this year and will begin at once the circulating Of a petition Of candidacy for reelection. Council man Nair is chairman Of the claims committee of the council.
 Positively fresh eggs, Sic doz., 2 dog. sl.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT DEAD.

Florence, Italy, Feb. iS.-Marquis Filippa Torrigani, vice president of the Italian senate, died here today. The marquis, who was "A years old, was in the Italian diplomatic service at Brussels and Berlin, then served as a deputy and was made a senator in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Smallpox Interferes With Meeting of Inspectors

The second meeting of the board of city inspectors was scheduled for this morning but was not held, members explaining that Chairman Richard w. Pullcn has been in close contact with smallpox patients during the week and it was not considered advisable to have the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
RICHARD TRNIBLE DIES.

New York. Feb. lS.-Richard Trim ble, for many years secretary-treas- urer of the United States Steel cor poration, died last night, it was an nounced today. He was 66 years old, and director and officer of several other iron and steel concerns.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Special Notice

Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold a large whist tomorrow evening. at s:30 sharp in Junior Mechanical hall, Hungerford Court. Meeting will start at 7:30. Members are requested to try and be at hand.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Livery One Hclps

She--My father gives me a book every birthday!
 He-lndeed You must have quite a library .--Klods Hans (Copen- hagen).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
ITALIAN SENATOR DIES.

Rome, Feb. is.-=Senator Giovanni Nanni, one Of the founders Of the Italian democratic party. died here to- day. aged 65 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
H U D s o N
Offers a Finer Coach on a New Super-Six Chassis

Al ,nost open the Hudson Coach give, all the utility you gel in any closed car, enhanced by even more zuracnve and comfortable Coach body. You will its greater beauty, more spacious seating, wider doors and longer body The lines new. too Win this finer body you also get the sdvanoemens Of new SupeSix chassis Ii has the reliability and omy Of maintenance and operation for which everyone knows Hudson. To these adds degree of smooth ness in performance that wl surprise and delight those who besi know the past Hudsons.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

Pure lard, lbs. 95c. Russell Bros. -advt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
BY DR.. Frank Crane

7 T is a mistake to say that if anyone knows
| a thing he can tell it.
This may be true of problem in ge-
ometry or a date in history, and certain
other schOOl-bOok stuff But in the vital af-
fairs of life the things know the best are
the very ones we cannot put into words.
In fact making a cherry pie and making a
correct sentence about it are two distinct
things. Handicraft and wordcraft are differ
ent. The man who raises the best musk mel
ons speaks vile English.
Word stringing is business in itself. The
new word "jaw-smith" now circulating in the
slang stratum of our language is correct in
its feeling; it means man who talks as a
trade, just locksmith mends locks a
trade
Still truer is this in higher matters, where
souls are concerned. A most reticent and
untalking woman can love marvelOusy The
kindest people are those that say and can
say least about kindness And doubtless the
deepest religion is felt by those who lack
skill in expressing their religious feelings.
at is not necessary" says Goethe, chat
the truth be made clear; it is enough if it
hoYers about us like a spirit and produces
harmony, if it yibrates through the air,
gravely and kindly, like the sound Of a bell. )"
For all that, talk has a distinct influence
on efficiency. That is to say, the expression
Of ones ideas helps to clear up the ideas.
One often discovers more exactly what he
thinks by endeavortng to tell it.
This is the result of the law that any pow
or in man is increased by its fOrthputting
His arm becomes stronger when he exercises
it. If he will not use his legs, bye and bye
he cannot use them. Nature insists on her
gifts being used. Fishes in the Mammoth
Cave that live in darkness, and hence have
no occasion to use their eyes, have their eyes
atrophied.
For this reason it is well to give constant
expression to any faculty which we wish to
develop. If We never speak love nor act
love, We will, in the course of time, cease to
have love.
\ tree must put out leaves or it will die.
Life is a force, and that force must find
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin 5. Cobb
MORE OF THE SAME TO COME

AS they used to say out West. the Left
Wing of Prices army settled in Nevada after
the Civil war. This was another way of sta t.
ing that considerable number of ex-Con-
federates, mainly from Missouri and Ar
kansas, moved to those parts in the latter
sixties and early seventies
Among them was stubby little ex-caval-
ryman who remained unreconstructed He
mad an enormous love for everything South
ern and, by the same token fiery contempt
and hatred for whatever was Northern. For
the especial object of his wrath he picked on
for no discernible reason-a large phleg-
matte German who had served as a private
in the Union forces.
The Johnny Reb went out of mis- way 70
taunt his neighbor. The German bore his
goadings with a marvellous patience. Pos
sibly he could not understand all that his I'M
reasonable enemy said to him, Or perhaps he
did not greatly care.
One day, on his way to the county seat, the
Southerner, who riding horseback met
the German coming toward him on buck
board. 1t suited the formers within to as
sumo that the ex-FederaI hogged too great a
share Of the road
That's the last straw" he shouted as be
halted his horse squarely across the path Of
the other. You Internal Blue Belly, you've
gone too far with me at last. Now then get
down out of that wagon. I'm going to give
you the damndest licking that ever a man
got in his life"
Without word, the German climbed out
Still without word he laid hands on the lit
tie man and hammered him into a pulp.
Then, maintaining his silence, he got back
into the blackboard took up the lines and
made ready to drive on.
Splitting blood, the battered irreconcIable
sat up in the dust and wagged an advising
forefnger at his conqueror.
Let this be a lesson to you" he stated,
because I give you fair warning right now
that unless you behave yourself better in fu-
ture I intend to serve you this way again
every time l see you"
Copyrighted 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
CHAPTER XVI

THAT afternoon Gail and her mother
had long talk. Gail calm ex-
ternally, but inwardly she felt as
though she were burning up, and it was
only by eXerting every ounce of self-cOntrol
that she was able to keep from. bursting
into tears.
eff I could go away, if it were possible
for me to get out of town for while, l
think 1 could bear it,
But, Gail" Mrs Martin returned practi-
cally you know that isn't possible.
what could you do, and where could you
go?"
Anywhere" Gail returned, finging out
her hands. Don't you understand what III
have to suffer if l stay here? Every one
will know, people will pity me. Oh, mother,
help me- to get away, that's all I ask, please,
please, help mel"
but. Gail you know as well as I, how
your father is. He won't see things that
way at all
don't need very much, just enough to buy
my ticket to the city and to see me through
for a little while. 1 could find work and
pay it all back. Oh, mother, can't you do
something, don't you understand how l
feel?"
Mrs. Martin did understand, but she felt
powerless to do anything, and in her heart
of hearts she did not see the adYisability of
allowing Gail to go alone to the city She
was a small-tOwn woman, and she had al
ways IN6u H6T lie according TO SudlI-IONu
standard 1t was only in modern novels and
the movies that girls went to New York and
made a business success there, and Gail in
her present mood, must not be left to her
own devices On impulse she tried reason
ing with the girl.
Gail, have you ever given a thought to
the fact that this might have happened for
a reason?"
what do you mean?"
81 mean that perhaps it is all for the
best You might not have been happy with
George. Fate has "a way of handling these
things, and perhaps there is something bet
ter in store for YOU
Gail stared at her mother for long mo-
ment, and then suddenly she burst into hys-
terical laughter. ooh, mother, you don t
mean that you actually believe in fate?"
Il do. l think there must be something
in it"
You think that Violet and Harriet and
all the other girls in Dalesburg, who are
destined never to meet any men, will re-
main single because it was never intended
they should marry?"
Mrs. Martin hesitated, and at her silence
Gail hurried on:
Don't you see how unfair that is? oh,
I've never realized it before, but it must be
the same in all small towns, and it ism
| fair. What chance have we unless we
break way and get out into the world? Here
we are worse than useless, We can't look
| forward TO anything, there aren't enough
men to so around and we can't even sub
stitute job. There's Just nothing to do but
wait around for the undertaken"
Cali Mrs. Martins voice was shocked:
But it's true. can't YOU see that 1t is?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
An Incongruous V;;ctoru

THE singular contest over the chairman
ship OF the Senate committee on inter
state commerce has resulted in a Dem
ocratic helmsman for asRepublcan craft By
plurality Of one, Senator Ellison Smith. of
South Carolina, has been elected to the post
which Senator Cummins, of Iowa. had held. in
the preceding session of Congress, and which
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin, long had
coveted. Not all Democrats feel certain that
the election of their colleague, highly re-
garded though he is, will prove to the party's
advantage; but there is no doubt we take it,
In 4he minds of, the thinking rank and file,
eSat the defeat of La Toilette will prove to
<ne country's advantage.
By virtue of his seniority in service the
Wisconsin Senator came next in the Repub-
lcan line for the important Craftsmanship in
case Mr.. Cummins was eliminated. When
the latter became president of the Senate,
following Mr.. Goolidge's advancement, La
Toilette and his insurgent clan protested that
the two offices could not be held by the same
Senator. Apparently it was not so much to
keep the place for himself as to keep it from
a reckless radical that Mr.. Cummins, acced-
Ing to the wishes of majority of his fellow
Republicans, stood to succeed himself as the
committees chairman. Thus arose the di-
vision by which the Democrats profited to the
extent of electing Senator Ellison Smith, with
the aid of insurgent Republican votes.
That the South Carolnian is we'll qualified
in point OF personal worth will be generally
and heartily granted. There is grave doubt,
however, touching the wisdom of the Demo
Gratis assuming so homogeneous responsible
ity as the Craftsmanship of a Republican,
ruled committee, and still graver doubt of
their doing so through an alliance with La
Toilette forces. That cratic Senator, for all
his revolts, has managed ever to keep within
Republican ranks. He is no more a friend
to the principles of the Democratic party to-
day than when he strove to obstruct the
righteous war measures of Democrat pres
ident six years ago. He could not be depend
ed upon for steady cooperation in any con-
structive cause of state. He will work with
Democrats zealousy enough for his own adj
vantage, but no further He is more harmful
as an ally than as an enemy.
Being aware of all this, the Democrats of
the Senate have no intention, we assume, of
prolonging an accidental and precarious
partnership. They have won an interesting
but-nor .nomentous victory, and may we'll let
the matter so rest. Senator Ellison Smith
truly says that he did not seek the chairman
ship, and just as truly that since it has come
to him he will faithfully endeavor to fill
it," The duties not likely to be onerous,
for the possibility of important railroad legis-
Iation's being enacted at this session of Con-
gress is next to nil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many man who j. born TO rule takes
unto himself a wife and surrcGders the Job.
If the good die young, what's the matter
with the parsOn who lives to a ripe old age?
Some men belong to church and some 9TH
ers seem to think that the church belongs
to them.
Millionaires who really wish to die poor
should invest their surplus coin in get-rich-
quick scheme
vent We cannot store power as we hoard
money. 1t viii increase only as we spend it.
Very often if we have an indistinct idea.
and will take pencil and paper and try to
set down that idea in plain terms, we will
find the idea clears up. So long as we SIM
ply knew it and did not tell it, we did nos
know 1t very well.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

These are spots in your feast of charity,
phen they feast NTH You, feeding them
selpes without fear; clouds they are NTH
out water, carried about of minds; trees
whose fruit withereth, Without fruit, twice
dead, plucked up by the roots; raging
wapes of the sea, foaming out their own
shame; wandering stars, to Whom is de-
serped the blackness of darkness forever.
The Epistle of Jude, II, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

On the other hand,
there are many who,
with all haste, accept
without question any
thing which is called
Scientific" Their cred
Utility amounts to little
less than superstition
with reference to mat
ters of science. They al
most defy science, and
promptly believe any.
thing a scientist may
say, especially if it
seems to contradict some
part Of the Bible.
The attitude of both
these classes is equally
- y, i - fo,,-;IIo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
THE LOVE TRAP
Nv HAZE, DFYO BACHELOR

What has gone before-Gal Martin
has been engaged to George Hartley for
two years when she discovers that ne IS
in love with Fay Morrison, a visitor TO
the small town of Dalesburg. Can gives
George his freedom, but when he asks
Fay to marry him she tells him she
has been playing with him.-Now go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

WIlI1IN OOI1N IIoI0 SPECULATE u, ILAIN
MEN MAY HESITATE.
IN HERE are Christian men, including
not few preachers, who entertain a
decided bias against science and
scientists. They meet with marked distrust
anything coming from that quarter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

F1X1C, VINO Will qulCh-
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
riGhts
We want every sub
scriker to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
u1aEly and punctual-
ly. We want all Of
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavo1d-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

+ bread made with six cakes of yeast to
II loaI was found in recent experiments TO
= IRISH rats more effectively than bread
II - with half a cake of yeast to- the loaf.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Tell It to Little Miss FiXit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
SCIENCE NOTES

The vertical distance from the highest
point on earth to the lowest point in the sea
Is more than eleven and half miles.
Chinese emigration began in the seventh
RnAlry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

want something out of life, and there must
be something, somewhere, for me- I don't
believe in fate. l believe in seizing the OPP
portunity and taking chances. l want a
chance at happiness, the world owes it to me.
don't want to stay in DaleSburg. it's hor-
nhIe mere. feel as If l were in a tap, and
want to be free! Can't you understand at
aII?"
It was the cry of youth demanding to be
served, but before it Mrs. Martin held down
by years of repression, was afraid. she felt
that she must demonstrate with Gail The
girl was overweight. she did not know what
she was saying. and in some way she must
be brought TO her senses.
Tuesday: Mrs Martin InterVenes." Re-
new your subscription now not TO miss
an installment of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19

~ GORGE would have been amazed l
1 he had seen Gail fifteen minutes afte
- he had left her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
ROOFING SALE
WALL PAPER

LET US DO YOUR PLASTERIN0- We will give you service and satisfac- ton. Call us for lime, sand, cement and all kinds of plastering materials. At tention to repair work. R. A Mcleod Mastering Co.,. Main 6290. 1616 1Et AvA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Ads Are 7e Best oon,s For Rent Directory Consult Them
REAL ESTATE-RENT :
 APARTMENTS AND FLATS a
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS AND FLATS s2
 APARTMENTS
 HIGHLAND TERRACE Highland Ave. at Rhodes Park, rooms and screened front porck
 $77.60
 LINwOOD AND LINDELL z70s and 2712 Caldwell Ave
 Milner Heights section.
 Four rooms
 S60.00 to $67.50
 NoRwooD COURT 18th Ave-. N. and 2sth St. 5 rooms and screened front porch.
 $70.00
 RICHMOND APARTMENTS
 2osO Highland Ave. =
 Five rooms ,r'
 $s5.Oo RoUNTREE APARTMENTS 103S s. 18th St., cor. 11th Ave
 Four rooms
 $65.00
 SYCAMORE COURT
 1125 Sycamore St Five rooms and garage ... sr25.00
 LEDBETrER APARTMENT
 l216 N. 29th St. ( rooms and screened front porch. A7.50 and $62b0 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS 1230 North 18th Street
 rA n0HNhAA heat and water furnished.
 $65.00 " +-.
 Houses-Southside s31 s. 14th St., rooms .....$ 46.00 300 s, 18th St., 6 rooms ...... b0.OO aO17 Ave-, G, g rooms 60.0O s25 s. 21st St., rooms 60.00 1928 18th Ave-, S., 6 rooms 5000 23IS Arlington Ave-. g rooma.. 60.0o 1704 s. 12th St., 6 rooms. 70.00 1825 s. 2Oth St.. g rooms...... S3.SS i515 10th Ave, s., rooms. $500 aS1S Clairmont Ave-, 5 rooms 5000 1O42 Caldwell Terrace, 8 rooms 5000 ll7S llth Ave-, S., Il rooms... 10000 l314 Warsaw St., g rooms. .. $11500 Apartments-Southside s25h Woodland Ave-, { rooms $500 l722M 10th Ave-, S., 6 rooms.. 4OO0 e01h Georgia St.. rooms. .$60!00 lS42 s. 18th St.. ( rooms ....... 65.00 Houses-Northside 12os N. 18th St.. 6 rooms .... 5000 2S2S 11th Ave, N., 6 rooms .. 5000 1707 14th Ave-, N.. z rooms ~. 65.0O l525 Walnut Hill Circle. G. rooms ................. ..s... to.Vv l0i2 N. 30th St., 6 rooms ....... 7b.00 2903 1lth Ave-, N., g rooms ... 1000 21Ol 9th Ave-, N.. IA rooms.. 15000 Apartments-Northside 1s12h N. 2sth St., rooms.. 5000
 Houses-Suburban 7212 Sd Ave-, N., 6 rooms. ..... 4000 410 Greene St., 6 rooms ...... 40.00 661S Walker Ave-. s., rooms 62.60 800 Sarah Ave-, rooms .... 5000 603l 2nd Ave-. S.. 10 rooms... 1000 529 Peachtree St., rooms .. 5000 We have several furnished places we will be glad to show on ap- plication.
 JEMISON & co. 221 N. FIST ST. MAIN 62so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT Large corner on North side-rental over $5,OOO per annum-on through paved street.
 Present rental over 12 per cent on investment- With $7,5O0 additional improvements, the rental can be increased 50 per cent. ... If interested in an invest ' ment that is fair, right and reasonable, please see or call
 Ike Keller
 with
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 ,1st Ave. Main 59o6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
THE GLENNDYL

Six-room apts., modern and com plete in every detail; located at 17th Ave. and -20th St., s.; has living rooms dining room, kitch- on, 2 bedrooms and sun parloC which can be used as bedroom or sleeping porch. tile bath, hardwood floors throughout; ex- tra large closets and many oth- CT attractive features. Furnish ing steam heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, ice box, shades, janitor service and garage; only $95 and $100 per month; will be completed March l. -u
 As there are always choice apartments in a building, we suggest that you call us early and let us so, into full details.
 MAIN 457 21o9 1ST AVE. McDavid R. E. 6 Ins.' Go.
 "TRY McpAvID SERVICE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALR S6
CORNERS If You Please! :!

1T You fleAS0! Corner on 18th st., ,1eox1oo. rail- road frontage; suitable for . . warehouse or wholesale housei rental $900 annually. Prfce $25,- 900. This property has not changed hands for several years. Corner on 23d St. 10ox10o. in di- rect line for enhancement when the viaduct on 24th St. is as- sured. Rental 5000 annually. Price $s5,o00, terms. t-.s5 Corner on ist Ave. and ssh St., 1B0-200x60 feet; improved with filling station, pressing shop and garage. The 100 vacant feet alone will be worth. $10.000 in very short time. Price now for 16o feet, only $s,60o; $6.oo0 cash, Tbalance 6 per cent. or $S,0O0 cash within 30 days.
 Corner on 18th St.. 70x14o. This corer has c great future with the rapid growth of the city. Price asked. $so.ooo. An offer is requested.
 MISS DUNN Kendrick- -Chambless R. Go. a1os SD AVE. MAIN z2Ss