davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

tion counselled, but it was sufficient to enkinde again everywhere fresh ardor to bestow money and material according to the varying possibilities
 ''The slight intimation was suffi- cient to move the hierarchy, clergy and people not only to maintain their primacy, but to push forward and up- ward so they are seen to excel even the grand and wonderful deeds of charity they had previously per formed" Having referred to the mysteries of the Lenten season the pontiff ex- pressed his satisfaction at the devoted welcome with which the bishops and clergy of France received the en- cyclical on the diocesan associations. He held up the example of the faith full in France to the admiration of the Catholic world.
 Ritter referring with emotion to the universal celebration of the second anniversary of his coronation, His Holiness spoke of Archbishop Zepliak and of the numerous priests and other religious persons imprison- ed in Russia, recommending them to the piety of the faithful and the hu- nlanity of tlrose upon whom theii fate depended.
 Improvement in Europe
 Regarding the European situation in general, the pope found indications of some slight improvement both in particular states and in international relations, saying this was also au- spicious for religion. He also re- fcrred to the gratifying religious de- velopment in China, to be further aided by the first plenary council to be held in that country.
 Discussing the holy year and the Vatican missionary exhibition, the pontiff said he had no doubt about the coming of Catholics to Rome in great numbers from all parts of the world. all united in sentiments of penance. in the desire for the fullest reconciliation with their consciences. and in resolution for more gener- ous profession of Christian life.
 He also believed that the Pilgrims and visitors to the exhibition would be led still further to appreciate and promote missionary work.
 The Pontiff concluded with the fer vent hope that the holy year would promote the mots abundant sanctifi- cation of souls and a much wider ex- pansion of the kingdom of God, and at the same time bring about a more intimate and fraternal feeling among men In the effort to bring to com pletion in fact that program which was the aspiration and invocation of his heart, Pax Christi in Regno Christi"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
PACIFIST GIVEN RIGHT
 TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
But Address by B. W. Allison Fails to Cause Any Great Enthusiasm at
 Northwestern.

Chicago, March 24.-Over the pro- tests of a delegation of Evanston post American Legion, and John H. Wig more, dean of the law school Of Northwestern university. members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Evans ton, last night voted to hear the ad- dress of Brent Dow Allison, pacifist and conscientious objector imprison- ed in Leavenworth penitentiary dur ing the war.
 After the close of the regular meet ing, Major John w. Gorby. superin- tendent of the Sunday school of the church. jumped to the platform and called on those of you who are still loyal to your flag" to remain.
 You can't shove that kind of or atory down our throats." said one de- parting student.
 Major Gorby called for an Ameri- can flag. and after a long search some one found one and brought it into the room. Cheers greeted the stars and stripes, but few misses were heard.
 One pacifist who was identified as former Northwestern student re- marked during some group arguments in the street:
 Maybe we should not have hissed the flag, but there Is no reason to praise it."
 That man and several others were chased down the street by members of the Legion, but there were no phy- sical classes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
Get Many Mcsssgex

Rome. March 24.---Dawn found Archbishopss Hayes and Mundelein astir, busy with last minute prepara- tons to receive the pontincal di- plomas announcing their elevation to the eardinalate. Both prelates spent the hour after sunrise in feryent prayer. sourounded during this solemn function only by the members of their ecclesiastical party.
 Just before the hour approached for the days ceremonies their secre- taries opened few envelopes of the stacks Of congratulatory messages which arrived anew from their friends last night in anticipation Of the days event.
 Mundelein's Statement
 Archbishop Mundelein, upon re- oeiving the higlietti announcing his elevation to the csndinslte, said:
 To-day an entire nation reIoices st the great honors that have come to two Of It's sons. For in the con- sistory of this morning the Holy Father has called the heads of the two greatest American sees 10 become scarlete-clsd princes of the holy church and form part of It's highest senate.
 NO one recognizes better than I that 1t is for no personal merit of mine that this honor has come 10 me. It has come by the great fatheriy kindness of the sovereign pontiff who desires In my humble person to re- ward his good children of Chicago, and likewise in a particular manner 10 recognize the sterling Csthollcity of that vast territory lying west of the Allegheny mountains.
 "But for that very reason this dig nity will, with the grace of God. be
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made of the en- gament of Miss Emma T. Peterson of Stanley street to Eric F. Brick son of Park street. Miss Peterson is a we'll known nurse of this city. Mir. Erickson is connected with the Humason Mfg. Co. of Forestville. The marriage will take place in the fall
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
PENSION FOR ''BILL" RICE
Sergeant in Charge of Armory Grant, cd $12 Month-Seryod in Spanish- American War.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

(Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald)
 Washington. D. C., March e4.- Congressman E. Hart Fenn of Hart ford was notified by the Pension Bu- reau today that it had placed on the pension roll the name of William J. Rice of New Britain. Rice served in the Spanish American war with Con- pany E, 1st Connecticut infantry. He will receive pension of SIP a month.
 Sergeant Rice is the popular clls- todiau of the state armory in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

Maine and Vermont had the high est death rate in 1922, and Idaho had the smallest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

Sun spots are areas having great heat intensity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

Fogs indicate settled weather.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16

Quitman-Campaign, launched to
establish local tobacco warehouse,
meeting with tremendous success.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16
SPARKS CIRCUS
DAY PROGRAM
Here Tuesday, October 21st, Grounds
At The Ball Park

600 A. M-Sparks circus trains
due to arrive from Americas.
$50 A. M.-Unloading and remov-
al of tents, paraphernalia, wagons, an
imals, etc to the circus grounds.
7:30 A. M.-Erecting kitchen, din
ing. dressing, menagerie, blacksmith
and horse tents.
500 A. M.-Breakfast served to the
700 circus employees.
$50 A. M,-Hoisting of mammoth
white top in which main performance
takes place lesson in practical eff
cheney. Side show erected
1890 A. M-The elaborate street
parade will leave the Ball Park and
will proceed to South Sheridan, to
Central Avenue, to North Main. to
East Pine, to Sheridan, to the show
grounds.
100 P. INDOORS open for leis-
urely inspection of menagerie. Band
concert l to 2.
200 P. M-Afternoon performance
commences.
600 P. M-Concert of popular and
classical music played on the worlds
largest steam piano, which can be
heard for five miles without the use
of radiophones.
ZOO P. INDOORS again opened to
public. Menagerie. Band Concert 7 to
800.
800 P. M.-Evening performance
| of the circus. complete in detail.
HOO P. M.-Concerted night move
ment to circus trains.
1900 P. M.-Departure of circus
trains for Vidalia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16

S6e Liggstt's Choc. u n bar 2 for See
Be Ligeett's Gum. 8 davors 2 for &c
Sc Liggett's Mints, s havors 2 for DC
Zoe Chocolate Almond Bar. 2 for lie
Be Chocolate Almond Bar. 2 for
=
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16
ESCAPED LEPER SHOCKS
POLICE OF WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 14.-The night
force at police headquarters here re-
ceived a shock early today when Will
lard Centiever, escaped leper from
the federal colony at Carrville, La
walked in and said he had been com
missioned by the 1870 inmates there
to come to Washington and protest
against conditions in the colony.
Before he was hustled off to the
quarantine station here, lonely two
room structure on the river bank, Cen
tilever, who did not explain why he
put police headquarters first on his
visiting list said the inmates at Carr
Vile had Clipped in to pay his ex-
penses. He had stopped off at num-
Der of cities on his way up, he SAID
but refused to name them, or tell how
he escaOed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16
GERMAN DEMANDS
MAY CAUSE RISE
IN COTTON MARKET

Alrnta, Ga, Oct 15.-With Ger
many getting back on her feet as an
organized, active and we'll financed
producer and marketer of cotton
goods, some notable Developments in
the textile industry of the world may
be located for in the next few years,
in the opinion of Atlanta manufactur-
ers as expressed here today to the
correspondent of this news service.
During the last twelve months
Germany, even in her somewhat de-
moralized industrial condition, was
buyer of American cotton, it was stat
ed here. 1t was pointed out that with
the operation of the PREPARATIONS pay
ment plan, which is expected to get
Germany back upon basis OF con-
structive progress, there will be even
greater demand for cotton tor the
spindles of Germany almost immedl-
ately.
REPORTS indicate, according to At
lanta cotton men, that the South is
producing this year much larger
crop of cotton than for several years.
These reports, it was asserted, nave
had bearish effect upon the markets
and prices have sagged considerably
The prospective German demand,
of course, cotton men here say, is yet
a speculative factor, but there is evv-,
ery likelihood that it will make itself
felt as an important feature in the
cotton market during the next few
months.
1t is possible, there fore, that the
first real effects of the reparations set
Element plans to be felt in America
will be felt among cotton growers OF
the South, provided, of course, any OF
the cotton is still in their hands when,
and if, a price stiffening from this
cause becomes apparent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16
O'Henry Claimed

The house in Greensboro, N. C.,
where Sidney Porter (O'Henry) was
born, has been marked recently by
the erection of a stone tablet A
young girl of the Porter family un-
yelled the stone at the ceremonies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF BEN HILL,
T.
that the best of knowledge and belief
Subscribed 10th Of October 1924
CORRECT-Ate H Dorminey, j. E. Turner Directors
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16
BANKER ON TRIAL
FOR FOURTH TIME

Butler, Ga, Oct 14-Testim be-
gins today in the fourth trial of A.
H. Hendricks, former cashier of the
defunct Bank of Mauk, who is charg-
ed with embezz1ement growing out of
an alleged shortage of $4,000. The
jury was completed late Yesterday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16

WHEN
the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16

ED PURDY'S PHILOS
Comes the time and now here when
womans petticoat is neither seen nor
heard.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16
NONSTOP TRAIN

MACON TO ATLANTA via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Leave Macon P. M
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-16

HARMONY
CREAM OF ALMONDS
Keeps the skin smooth,
soft ,wlite-makes the
complexion fresh and fair
1t is unexce11ed for sun
burn, windburn and rough
ness of the skin.
35c-2 for-36c
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-30
Choice of Plaster or
StuccO Base Important

To secure permanent results in plas-
ter work, it is necessary to give great
er thought and consideration to the
base on which the plaster is applied.
The same consideration should be
given to the plaster base as one gives
to the foundation of the home. 1t
must be strong enough to permit the
use Of plaster without permitting 1t to
strain, crack or eventually fall off.
The unsightly checking, cracking and
straining of plaster can be overcome
If proper base Is used. A reinforced
fabric plaster base has been found
ideal for this purpose. and ultimately
will save considerable money and in
convenience. The beam formation in
plaster slab, that is backed by
Il tire-reSiStive metal reinforced fabric,
adds great strength and rigidity to the
walls, and the reinforcement, being I'm
bedded in the plaster, is proof against
rust and corrosiOn.
For the stucco house. this type Of
'..se has been used very successfully.
its nOncOrrosive and rust-proOf quail
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-30

The hall, which opens from the YES
tibule, houses the stairway to the Sec
Ond floor. Provision Is made in this
room for cloak closet, which should
help the housekeeper in her constant
warfare to keep cloaks, wraps and
hats from being strewn about the
home. The living room, with the
cheerful fireplace at one end, Is ex-
ceptiOnally well lighted, and opening
directly off this room Is the dining
room. The recessed terrace, with its
doors from both the dining room and
the kitchen. will provide setting for
many summer evening meals. The
kitchen Is well lighted and arranged.
The two bedrooms on the first floor,
with the accompanying bath, are
reached through a small hall off The
dining room. Both are of adequate
size and are well supplied with closets.
An extra closet in the hall provides Il
storage space for linens.
The two bedrooms on the second
loor are of an interesting shape and
urge enough to insure the comfort Of
heir occupants. The upper stair hall
as two closets. The bath on this
loOr Is separated by the width of the
all from the bedrooms and Is access
IDLE from both.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-30
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD


Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt.
the highest authority on all these sub
jects. Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford, No. 1927 prairie avenue.
Chicago, ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
Acquired knowledge of generations
has contributed to form the English
cottage type Of house and this devel-
opment of years finds it's expression
in the beauty Of the exteriors and In
the livable qualities Of the interiors
The home illustrated here presents
Il very pleasing picture with it's COM
bination of brick, stucco and timber.
The arched doorway of the vestibule,
with its contrasting keystone set in
the arch of brick, helps to make a
pleasant panel of the vestibule with
its brick front and individual gable
The terrace will prove to be comfort
able and useful.
The arrangement Of the seven major
rooms Is such that they will render a
maximum amount Of service without
demanding an extravagant amount of
housekeeping.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-30
Make Rooms Attractive
by Picture holding

The proportions of u room can be
made more attractive by the use OF
picture molding. If the room Is high
and narrow, but long, the length can
apparently be reduced by having the
picture mold!ng placed along the two
narrow walls. Molding used only on
each end Of the room will tend to draw
together these end walls,
Molding can he used TO give . ro" :
with low ceiling an effect Of height
Have the holding placed ut tie ,ul,
Of the wall, as If to join the side walls
to the ceiling
Molding is being used to form pan
els on walls. But the panel should not
be attempted In q small room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-30

ties lending strength to the stuccO
and guaranteeing the permanence Of
the material. No item In the construc.
ton Of a stucco house should he more
carefully considered than the base. II
one would guard against cracking.
checking and eventual loosening Of
the material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
''Toba" Slated
to Ride Thru
City Streets

"Toba- 1 Tobs wearing moro con.
vcntlonaliErd rarb 'han tho Toba
nho forms the central figure IN The
Beacon I'm Mystery" and is sequel.
''Toba." running in Tho Stars fic
ton pages. win be tho feature OF the
carnival and parade ~ tho Jefferson
Park Ladies' Improvement club this
week.
The South Ucn island queen. or
rather her Beacon Iiill counterpart.
viii take passage In The Mystery
Car Of Beacon Hill" Tuesday even.
ing In tho parade which will cover
Beacon IIius residential streets TO
announce The carnival Thursday
from y. m. 90 II p. m. at the new
clubhouse az .55s 18th ave. $
Picnic supper. booths. fortune tell.
crs. display Of cakes and dresses
Goth homo mndel. pct stock Ia pa
radcs. bicycle professions and stunts.
ct cetera. Ct cctera. etc. VIII be add
cd driving cards. the women In
charge announce.
The carnival. planned TO raise
money for part OF tho indebtedness
on the $4,000 rcmodslcd clubhouse
VIII also feature n band concert, md
prizes will DO offered for tho best
cakes and tho best homo made
dresses for girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
NEED WORKERS
FOR BONE
Author Of Power Bill Calls
From Sick Bed for Aid
ClRCULAToRS NEEDED
Petition Signing Tables
Without Operators

The work OF obtaining signatures
must not las. We must forge ahead
70 a successful finish and pat Initis.
Tive measure 30. 81 on tho ballot.
lunicer workers are needed 10
~hthtr the SEQ 20 i.e0o signatures "a
,isy. Every person who can. should
sivc al least an hour or two a day 10
setting agucrs,
THIS a the message received in
Scsttlc Monday morning from Homer
T. Bone. author OF Initiative measure
No. s. the Bone public power bIll.
who Is confined 70 hts bed In his
racoms home with nervous disorders
and throat trouble due 20 strenuous
work IN behalf Of the bill lie has
been under the care OF physicians
STAGE HIS return saturday from Van.
couvcr Wash whtic he obtained the
endorsement OF the state granEc.
Chairman J. p, Ross had 10 tables
ready 90 put on the streets Monday
morning but only three volunteer
workers appeared 30 take charge Of
them. saturday night Ross issued =
statement setting forth that AZ least
500 TO i.ooo names a day were needed
60 put the measure on the ballot. lie
also said that unless additional funds
we're contributed hy friends OF the
public power bin. Il would be neces.
s,Fy 10 close the headquarters az l0g
Railway Exchange building But ST.
go 81 the necessary $500 has been
contributed 70 date. Ross urges that
all friends OF tho measure who can
possibly do so. send az least 81 20 the
headquarters Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
FLORAL EXHIBIT
is PLANNED
10000 Expected 10 See Il
al ~" Armory

Between $4,000 and 20 0ol persons
arc expected 60 attend Seatt,ta big
gest flower educational display or
the year, tho nth annual Rose
Show, az the University OF Wash.
ington armory, june rs ami 10.
.All communities have been invited
TO exhibit this year. In spaces OF
rs feet each. allotted TO each com.
petinr community. Entry Is open
TO the entire Northwest.
Many % the community exhibits
viii he more than mere display OF
nowers. according 10 Mrs George
II Guy. chairman Of the community
exhibits committee, Plans for a
number u tho exhibits call for min
iaturc models % tho district or OF
ono OF lis outstanding features or
traditions. 20 be formed Of rosoa and
other flowers.
stanton Frederick. OF C!eas,y's.
has offered a prize OF $50 in gold
70 be divided amons tho three best
community exhibits. tho first prize
20 De SIS.
Communities which plan 10 have
exhibits must reserve space az once.
Mira Guy declared Monday.
The communities that hal entered
tho competition Monday morning
we're sunset Hlll. AK. Ballard. Raj
nicr Valley Madison. LcSchi. Inter-
l,,kcn. University, Phinney Ridge.
NVailingforI and whittier Heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Radio Account of
Conclave Planned

Radio broadcasting Of the republi.
can convention at Cleveland will start
at II n. m. Tuesday morning.
Broadcasting will be continuous
until Adjournment each day until tho
close Of tho convention. In addition
to hearing the big speeches, the radio
visitor TO the big G.. o. 7. show will
be given a running account Of events.
as trey trnnspire. by a radio reporter.
Ten relay stations viii be linked up
in broadcasting the convention thru.
out the country The relay stations
are at Cleveland. New York. Chicago
Kansas City. ST. Louis. Boston. Wash
ington, Cincinnati, Schenectady and
Buffalo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Mayor Brown Speaks
at Green Lake Meet

Mayor Edwin J. Brown and Geo.
w. Hin. OF the park board. viii be
the principal speakers at tho nnnu.
al picnic TO be staged by tho West
Green Lake bathing beach.
Merchants or Mountain Wow and
West Green Lake will make II a
half.holiday and 70 In a body TO the
picnic ground. Speaking viii start
at a:30 and ice cream VIII be served
after games and races, about $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
NEGROES WOULD
CENSOR SHOWS
Seattle Colored Colony Asks
r Representation on Board

Requests that u negro man or
woman be placed on the moving
picture censor board in Seattle were
20 he laid before Mayor Brown Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock by
committee OF five persons. repre-
senting the negro population Of
seattle.
The members Of the committee
are: Mrs. w. l.. Presto. president
OF tho women's Political and Civic
alliance: Mrs J. y. Drake and Mrs
III. T. Fisher. two members OF the
alliance: Rev. T. +. Jones. pastor
os the African Methodist church.
and Z. r. ChanIy OF the colored
EIks.
Mrs. Presto heads the delegation.
There arc five members on the
city's censor board" Mrs. Presto
declared Monday. We helievs that
the coiored population OF this city
should be represented by having one
member on that board. That Is the
request we will make 10 Mayor
Brown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
State Put Money in
Bank That Failed

That tho state finance committee
had deposited $4,000 in state funds
in the First National bank. OF
Charleston. wash. 10 months before
that institution became lnsolvent.
was revealed Monday In court
action. Suit was brought by the
state to collect $1,000 from the Hart.
ford Accident & Indemnity Co, one
Of the guarantors of the bank.
According to the complaint, the
money was deposited April 3. 1923.
and the bank became insoivent Feb.
ruary 4. 1924. Tho Hartford com.
pany. one OF three guarnn,ors, was
sued for third Of the amount. or
5000. The state finance committee
Us composed Of Gov. T.. w. Hart, c.
w. Clausen and State Treasurer T..
l.. Babcock.