davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 12.--Con~
WINGED that steamers, fast cutters,
freight cars and powerful motor
trucks have been utilized in clear
ing millions of dollars worth of
liquor from beyond the 12-mile limit
to many inland cities during the
past few days, prohibition agents,
beaded by State Director Fred d.
Dismuke, launched an investigation
here yesterday that has already ere
ated sensatio nand bids fair to
create many others before 1t clrses.
The first glare OF the prohibition
searchlight revealed freight car
on the waterfront thai was ready
to be loaded with liquor in the
same manner MS the one captured
ir Atlanta Sunday night. There
was sufficient lumber near the ear
to conceal a shipment OF liquor, but
the illicit freight had not been
brought alongside when the drg
agents spotted the tell-tale material,
There is now somewhere between
Brunswick and Atlanta a car which
left here last night, a1d for which
prohibitio nofficers in Atlanta and
other cities are making search.
While the liquor has been handled
locally, the "brains' of the opera
tons have been furnished by out
side people, and it was stated last
night that Savannah. Atlanta and
Brunswick men are involved in the
handling Of contraband through this
port.
Prohibitio nagents arrive last
night and at once started the task
of unrayeling the MYSTERY which
seems to surround tie shipping Of
several carloads, but before their
arrival local officers arrested two
negroes, VIII Austell and Tom low
er, who, it is alleged, nave been as
sisting in the work and who ordered
cars placed at the terminals Of tho
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. In possession Of Austell
was found transfer ticket of one
railroad to another, and after run
ming down the car namel on tho
ticket it was discovered that it was
the car shipped from her MoEday
night, consigned to Johnson and
johnson, Chicago.
Both negroes refused to diyulge
the names Of any persons connected
with the shipments, and denied be-
ing connected with it themselves.
They were arrested, however, q few
minutes after they had been d'op-
ped at a point along the river front
by a we'll known Savannah man,
who is thought to be Implicated in
the handling Of big shinments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12
C. o. p. HAS UNDTSPUTED
CONTROL OVER CONGRESS
(Bv me AssociateI Press)

Iby The AssocIatea FressJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Phe
Republicans viii have control Of the
next congress by voting strength
of 245, Democrats, 1876. Farmer
Labor, 3, Socialist, 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12

Frank Lanier, Frank Hprrold, Lee
Council and Lovelace Eve, formed
a congenial party Of boys motoring
to Albany to attend Sells-Floto this
afternoon, aa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12

WEATHER-Partly cloudy to-
night; colder in north portion;
Thursday fair.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-13
NAME


  45A' .4o.".49 49-"47 Sergt Harney 45 46 44 45. 44'~ Sergt Masury 44 42' .46'" Sergt O. Sergt Sergt 47 46 45 46 4e 4a A. "4S Corp1 44 44 48 46 444646 Corp 42 46!4747 44ev.s44 45...s42 2....43 Private ogden 46
  Private 451 43 33 4e...- 35 42~ Al" A4742 Private atthews 47 45. .3ot 3e" 49~. +4645 Private 1e 49 Private tewart 47 45 44 4o1 4.43a46." SO.44 Hanes
 MrsWater Fox Ranch at the chi1kat visiting Mrs. HcLean.
 
 of nes ear
 Miss sit to friends Skagwy.
 adti to their dwelling 8 completion.
 the EVERYBODY is BOOSTING. Sunday, lsth
 Tuesday
 ednesday andO aturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15
Scullville

Palestine NJ. r. Church will hold their
annual Fair and Chicken Pot-Pie Supper.
Nov. 10 will be the Fair. and Thursday,
the goth. will be the Pot-Pie Supper.
Eland Shields. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Shields, who died in Atlantic City
Hospital after an operation, was buried
Tuesday in Pleasant Mills cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. Shields have the sympathy of
the whole community.
Mrs. Smith. wife of Rev. Francis Smith.
is seriously i'll and we hope for her speedy
Mr.. Bernard Godfrey last Sunday visit
ed his mother, who is very i'll, in Camden.
There was a public installation Of off,
Church on Sunday, when the following
were installed by the pastor: President,
Anna M. Lee: vice president. Joseph
Somers; treasurer, Hannah Mckeague;
secretary. Marie Lee. corresponding sec
rotary. Elizabeth Gentry; organist. Eliza
Bailey.
The reception that was to nave been
held for the pastor of Palestine NJ. p.
Church was postponed until further no.
tice, on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Smith.
The trustees of u. b. Hall nave turned
the lower floor into an apartment.
Elizabeth. Donald and Dora Eastlack
visited their mother over the weekend.
Mrs. Marion Steelman is very i'll with
tonsilitis.
Misses Anna and Josephine Smith visit
ed Scullville school Monday afternoon.
Samuel Martin has purchased six acres
of land from the Lee brothers and will
build a bungalow.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith on Thursday morning, Nov. 6.
Pupils of the Scullville school who have
had perfect attendance for the month of
October: Gilbert Hill, Henry Howard. Da-
vid Steelman. Charles Thompson, Jack
Thompson, Jack Wander Wiele, Charles
Donald. Thomas Terrell. Leon Nickles.
Elizabeth Gentry, Helen Shields, Sara
Smith. Airline S~ternchuss. Eunice Wolfe.
Louisa Bailey. Amelia Sutton, Marie Van
der Wiele. George Mantella. Marian Lee.
aid. Mildred Barrett, Gladys Hill. Lavina
Scull, Ada Madden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

id a huh lot to do with our ma
life. Remember tn Boston
Irty an Teapot Dome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15
.-s.>s*~*~~~....ne.s.
KEEPING WELL
CANCER

DIR. FREDERICK X. GREEN
Editor of "HFALTH"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15
HELP US TO PLAY
THE MAN
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
lnlinois.

TT is early in the morning as | write
= this. The sun is just coming up.
and as l look out upon the world.
there is a peace and a quiet and a
beauty that thrills me. But suddenly
there come 10 my mind all the things
| must do-all | should like to do.
Labor with what zeal we will.
Something yet remains undone.
Something unaceomplished still
Waits the rising of the sun.
! should like 10 run way from ii al. :.
! should like Ia 90 out into the woons
alone and forget the irritations ami
the complaints. and the troubles, anu
the ceaseless routine of requests that
the postnlan and the telephone and
the tramping feet bring to my desk.
And then | think of Spencer. and
the way he is meeting his difficulties
He's a handsome young fellow only
nineteen, He has a trade, a very ex-
acting trade. al which he is earning
his living. Every m of his day
is taken up. He has no pleasures ex-
cepting the pleasure he derives from
hard work and from doing the irri-
Eating tasks that hoid him six days in
the week. He has all of the desires
of youth for friends and pleasure
and recreation. few of which he can
crafty. He never complains. he never
curses his lot. He's always smiling.
always with a cheerful word on his
lips. At home there are father and
mother and a family of brothers ard
sisters learning on him, needing his
help. requiring his aid and he gives
It cheerfully and manfully.
| know when | think Of him that
there is no task which one cannot per-
form if he has courage, no irritation
which may not be overcome with pa
thence. no temptation which may not
be resisted If one has principle and
keeps faith in God. The day brings
difficulties but they are seldom beyond
ones strength. and the duty done
brings happiness.
1t must have been early morning
when Stevenson wrote The day re-
turns and brings us the petty round
of irritating concerns and duties. Help
us to play the man. help us to per.
form them with laughter and kinu
faces. let cheerfulness abound with
industry. Give us to go blithely on
our business all this day, bring us to
our resting beds weary and content
and undiscovered. and grant US in
the end the gift of Sleep"
90. 1924. Western Newspaper union.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

provides for Union Schools and problems
the Union School Boards.
Members from Atlantic City, Egg Har-
Dor City. Somers Point Linwood, and
Pleasantville Chambers attended this
meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
1915 a. m., Preaching by Rev. Oscar
Morton. topic The Loom of Thought"
leader Mrs. Samuel Johnson, topic Stew
ardship: our Money for Christ"
7.30 D.. m., Preaching by Rev. Oscar
Morton, topic How to use Life"
M. E. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m., Capt. Joseph Smiths Class.
1890 a. M. Preaching by Rev. C. K.
Dilks, topic Truth Plus Love-"
IL o'clock noon, Sunday School lasting
one hour.
2 6.45 p. M, Senior Epworth League.
1880 p. M, Rev. Dilks will speak on
The Politicians Conversion"
Two prayer meetings will be held. or
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S.
Hartzell, and Thursday evening in Bay
view Chapel.
Bayview Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. M, Sunday School, A. ]. Craven.
Superintendent.
PentecostaI Church Services.
Services Sunday as> follows:
2.30 p. M, Sunday School at the home
7.30 p. M. Preaching by Rev. Clarence
e. Price.
Tuesday, 7.30 p. M, Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7.30 p. M. Gospel service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15
Responsibility
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

1.-THE greater the honor, the heavier
the responsibility the higher the
office, the more numerous the obliga.
tons which 1t will carry with It to be
met We want the honor, we crave
the distinction, we coyet the Office
we are not always eager to meet the
obligations which inevitably go with
these things.
I'D Ike TO have Bottoms salary an
envious young fellow said with refer.
epce to the president of a large cor
poration.
Il wonder how you would like to
settle his troubles and carry his re.
sponsibilities?s l asked.
well. that's another story" was
his reply.
! remember a conversation had
years ago with a city executive whose
official record was noted for its inefi-
cheney. pointed out to him certain
violations of law that were constantly
occurring almost under his very eyes
He could sit in his Office and look out
nf the window upon one of the worst
resorts in town, and yet he made no
attempt to correct the evil.
Don't you know about these
plaees9' I asked him straightfor.
wardly.
well. of course. as a private citi-
zen. | am pretty well convinced of
their existence" he admitted, sbut Of
ficialiy do not know anything abour
Them
! watched a body of workmen yes
terday-a dozen of them, perhaps
''flgaged in the repairing of a railroad
crossing The work was simple and
II was quite evident even to an inex-
P~erieneed onlooker like myself what
ought TO be done. yet they stood
around inactive, doing nothing. The
boss was gone, and there was no one
the twelve who was willing to take
himself the responsibility of going
ahead with the work.
Men marry, join church, accept Of
become members of organizations
90 often without a thought of what
these obligations mean, of the respon- |
which are involved. Most
members of a committee OF of an or
ganization can be depended on to do
little work. More or less we are
given to Sinking our response
20. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15


ANGER is the greatest mystery
of the humany body.
spite of the fact thai many scien-
) have devoted their lives to study
his scourge OF humanity. we know
e more about ii than did our fore
lers.
or hundreds of years. theories of
sort and another have been adj
ned. some of them reasonable and
iible, others ridiculous and impos-
7. For a long time. the disease
believed TO be hereditary That
ay was abandoned but revived a
years since as a result of expert
IS on mice, which seemed to indi-
that cancer could be handed
q from one generation to another.
hatever the cause. il has thus far
ed discovery. We do know that
err generally begins in some part
be body where there has been a
tant and long-continued irritation,
n the lip of a smoker; in the
81 of ii woman. where there has
pressure or irritation from cor
or clothing on the tongue or in
the cheek. where a broken tooth
irritafed the surface: or in any
: part of the body where there
been continued irritation. 1t may
develop from a mole or a wart
ne skin.
e first indication may be a small
or ulcer. the scab or crust of
h. on coming off. leaves a freshly
Hting surface beneath; or il may
ar as a small lump under the skin
! the case of internal cancers. such
Iose of the liver, stomach or mites
the frsi symptoms may be some
tive disturbance; while a malig-
disease of the uterus, bladder or
m would probably first be indi.
by a bloody discharge from the
In the majority of cases of
pr, pain is mol present until the
Sc has progressed To a serious
often too late for any help.
far as presenl-day knowledge
there is no WHY of stopping a
fous growth except by removing
lseased tissue. Ne do know that
small local lump or sore is re-
!. the probabilities are that no
trouble will Follow.
early symptoms Of cancer are
b To those of other ailments
be layman is not capable If de-
what his trouble may he. II
ave any of the symptoms de-
D. seek expert medical advice
liately. If you have u career.
Dnly hope lies in early detection
condition and prompt treatment.
1924. Western Newspaper union.l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

RltI oC p SAYS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

In fashions schoo sweaters and
sweater coats used to stand quietly at
the foot of the class in dress accesso-
ries- But they have made rapid adj
vancement in the last few years, and
now dispute with other apparel for
a place al the head In the old DAYS
to be competent and comfortable
seemed their sole ambition, but now
their eyes are fixed on distinction.
style and beauty as the goals to be
striven for.
Advance showings of cheerful win
ter-resort clothes show sweaters and
sweater coats as numerous as the
flowers of the field and equally allur-
ing. There is no end to the varieties
of wearing and ornamentation, and
some of them have scarfs TO mattel,
in color but in lace-knit patterns. For
instance. an orchid-colored slip-on
sweater, bordered with narrow bands
of purple. has a wide, lacy scarf fin
ished with the same bands at the ends.
The coy sweate coat shown in the
is of brushed wool in warm
beige color bordered with white braid
and white wool.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15
Taking No Risks.

who is that guy in the fivver try
ing to pass our Coles-Choice?"
IT'S the professor of Greek"
Then I'll slow up and let him go by.
If l don't. with examinations coming
on next week, he might get the idea he
can't yer pass me at all."-Farm Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

Although tn Eng
fish are supposed to
be tn tea drinkers
of tn world, yet it
aafn,t a-.-1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

You never a tell. A woman may
be a perfect cat and still be afraid of
a mouse.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

docking for q~uarters):
ments to let. And are you to
with them, my dear?s Janitor's
ter: mo. I'm not. Pm to be let
Hamilton (Ont.) Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

Money well spent is thai invested n
subscription to The Fleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-15

MY cook is threatening to leave
Mine seldom give me hat much no.
tice."lLouisvifle Courier-Journal.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
BREAK 4 CHEST
 COLO WITH HEAT
 OF RED PEPPERS

1.ar yspr 't@H.. achtue cb..'. Stop ttr pa'n. i;r.aE ur tf. .-oa@e .. loa. i'ts# tetI rnId inusru up in ig-f a fasst 'iru..
 "is"i Ttppr EuD" i= fr5s. "p3I ,.u- els ibH briBss pu.rkDsf re ..f. e canuof hrrt ggB anI E certainty seems Co end th. tigHtnrss and drive. the congestion and soroneas right osii |.
 Noi hing has zuch concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd peppers. and w wi4en heat penaf rsfss right down 'ufu colds. congestion. arhiHa Husrias auI sort. s'in joints reliri r8u1as .i .yuc".
 Tire moment ynu apply Red Ttpp"~ Hub yOu feti fine iinriine hra' Jn three minutes the cOnEasts-1 spot .e warmed througb and through. When you ar. suffering from B csl1. rheu- fnatisgn. i.acEarHr. stin ne4'- g- ry-,- rnnsr'as. Jusi z"' a .ar Vt Eee -.z I:s.G Thpper l'g,t mad r-rw se -,.-.l. . af 4uy I-ue Faft. Fau #-f Hs es auictse 'alIsl hnywH. AIa@y. .ay 'JsosIeA"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Manitoba. Although inc effort 10 sustain interest through following
 tho fortunes of the various members Of the group is not strikingly sue ccssful, the book commands som, at- tcntion as q sincere and thoughtful study Of Morse Charactcr."- l.. A.
 Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

300. .0O0 board feet Of lumber. The salvage operations at the Highland Park plant as well as salrasing lum- ber. is salvaging workers. as it is an- fnounced 90 per cent of the men om- ployed in the work are partially in- capacitated. requiring light work out of doors.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

save all wood coming in and to use precautions to see that no board is broken unnecessarily. The lumber salvage department at the plant en- pioys 500 men and produces from boards ordinarily considered as scrap 93.o0o board feet of lumber each week for boxes and crates, The year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Ford Plant Plans Big
 Saving in Lumber Now

Detroit. March 1l.--Pians to salr- aC" s9 per cent Of the wood now thrown away as useless. is responsible for an order issued by the Ford Motor Co. to all of its branches 10
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Doesn't hurt onr bit. Drop little ''Freezone" on an aclnng corn. 3n- stantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right off with 5in- cars
 YoBr druggist sells iiay bottle of ''FraezOuf" for Peg cents. .unirieni 70 rsmsre erery hard corn. sot c0rn. Bg- corn byt@sen th. toes. aud fir tG0t t-si'us- q. sitHyUt sOrrness or irriaa- ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

involves two families 10 the third ground the dcrelvpll, nt Uf iron and steel In the uitcd states. Over dramatic perhaps but a lea achic,c- ment Ill telling 5 story ol Ancrica's 5 mctcorIc industrial rise.' .\NN's AN IDIOT, by Pamela M'ynno. CHILDREN OF THE AGE, by knut Hamsun. A translation from the Norwegian of another novel by the author of "Thc Growth of the Soil" A story Of the decline and fall of rural arls- tocracy. Its unfolding is piece ol rare skill.
 DEAR PEETENDEE, by Alice Col Yer.
 "A charming lovc-story told with simplicity, humor and understand ing"
 GARDEN OF GOD, by Henry De-
 We're Stacpoolt. GIRL IN THE FOG, by Joseph Col
 lomb.
 Every episode, every detail is out of ihG ordinary; and most of it is bet ter done than in the conventional mystery story.
 HENRY BROtkEN, by Walter dc
 la Mare.
 This is the story of the wander ings Of Henry Brock"n on his stccd l,osinantc through strange regions where live various personagrs out Of cid poetry and romanccs. IL is plainly n fantasy. a fairy tale for grown-ups, strange medley Of fancy, critical insight and poetic de- scription."
  HERE COMES THE SUN. by Emile
 LorIng.
 Jo ELLEN, by Alexander Black, THE LAST TIME, by Robert
 lilchGns,
 Tour stories filled with vivid and srrcsling incidents and realistic char actcr studies. PATUFFA. by Beatrice Ilarradcn.
 "A story of tho ambition and jeal. ousics Of professional musicians. Their vagarius make good reading. It is il finely-ysioncd and purely cN- pressed story of type which We get all too seldom. Book Review Digest. rEDLAE's PACK, by Rowland Ken
 ncN SPELL OF sIRIs. by Muricl Hine. SPIRIT OF IRON. by Harold Steele. "A chronicle Of th" development of the Canadian orthWcst and tho brilliant service Of th" northwest police, told by one Of iis The true adventures of he hero. who is the synthcsis of all .lrtucs of the force. are 8p. 70 have 1 css interest as d novel than as a or pioneer days in Gan | ida. "A. l.. <. Booklist.
  rRENE. by Abort I'ayson T"rhunc. ! Trcvt is a supcrlply intelligent col i io who faces danger again and | gain. who goes raliantly against ! suspicion and grief.
  -IktNG HEART. by Laura q. Sal '
 rcr9or.
 "Thc story of a band of fccland- rs Nho cmigratcd to Canada dur | ng Inc late seventies and as fl col | my settled in inc prairie region Of {,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
TU WOMEN OF THE Bt-sISEss
 WORLD bv r.. Johnson.

"womcn really interested in bnsi- ness careers would do ",ll to read this. Y is thorough. covering thr selection Of a vocation. appropriate 1rcss, salcsmanship. etiquette Of business. ! i.ing conditions and a rarioty of other husincss problems The Hyls ia 'Aitom"ly informal and ih. information is presented in q hI-csl"I form
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
TOY PATTERNS.

.TI:1t NTH or rNAEIED FORCES,
 hy I:,ar-tiihiTa1 I. ". rOusrtt
 and Tanain e. II. Daniel.
 "It u"nfd Uuau, stionatiy bsnefi an Att. riraue tn read tHis booi. 5e- ,9tus, uifhoi u any manner dc iracfire from our national aJnira- fiuu for H rsaI EaGlishman. This tniurrr. 1ies.ins, e. rtain British t'a. ,i.ancirs v hirh n may b@' e"U 'vtu Tor au Anueri,.tn io i.""p in tliHd. Ttyp IDHT1 Gt ESE roNNt- TI-
 TIES IS NEW ENGLAND. by
 Donald R. Taf'.
 \ statistical study of Portuguese immigrants in general and of those ar Portsmouth F. T.. and Faii River. Mass. in particular.
 [ SITEv MINE WORKERS OF
 AMEpH.A AND THE NON
 t-NION COAL FIELDS. by <. r. wAxpEg WEED AND SEVEN
 U-~HE-s HI'-vrE THEATER
 PLAYS be E. ". Psatr'e.
 Ias.tn.
 .-gx.Esr-t- Fss HFEs-s f-. fsaffF Garrett
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
STORY OF SPICES.
STRESSES IN FRAMED STRCC TUEES. by c. A. llool G W. s kinnc.
STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL GOV.
 EMINENT, by J. W. Hughan.

This is worth recommending 10 all League -of-NatioBs worshippers everywhere. ii is sound. in"tit- abl' treatise that puts all open minded people face 10 facr with the failures. icalousics. cncouragements 10 imperialism. unacceptable in any all but all-powcrful. permanent council dominated by five momen- tariiy victorious nations. lt offers ihr only ionablo advice easily deduct iblo-cducation sifnplihcation Of in- dUsirics. love nf ones ncighbor and h Will to peace. ---Booknian.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

VIKING HEART. by Laura q. Sal rcrson.
 "Thc story of band of fccland- CTS Nho cmigratcd to Canada dur ing ihc iata seventies and as 4 col ony settled in inc prairie region Of
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

RIGHT OFF THE CHEST, by Hcl-
 lie liov.ll. The true story, told with tender ness and laughter, Of an invalid whom Irwin Cobb calls the bray est living creature I ever Saw in my lire"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Iha,n

.TNEI.'. rltssT. i,s Gzrf Garrett.
 < lorg 0I Ioy. and hat. Hhicb
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
SPELL OF sIRIs. by Muricl Hine.
 

TRENE. by Albert Payson T"rhunc
 Trcvt ia Il supcrDly intelligent col lio who faces danger again and again. who goes Eali8ntly against jealousy. suspicion and grief.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
SCOOPS. by II. J. Grocnwan.

SCOOPS. bs II. ]. Grccnwall.
 "TEo rocolicctions Of Hn English newspaper man who has covered wars. brace conferences, revolutions. famous trials. executions and other front pagr events. One Of tho most interesting chapters is that in which he tells how be was inc only jour nalist present al Inc battle Of inc Narnc--one of the greatest scoops in his experience, yet hc Rns unable 10 make even inc slightest use Of it."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

! lPATUFFA. by Beatrice llarradcn. "A story of tho ambition and jeal. ousics Of professional musicians. Their vagarics make good reading.
 lt is a tinely-visioncd and purely cN-
 pressed story of u type which We get
 all too seldom. Book Review 1, Digest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

PEDLAE's PACK, by Rowland Ken.
 ncy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

SOCIAL SCIENCE FOR TEACH. EgS. by c. E. Martz X J. \. kinncman.