davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
-FOUR YOUTH It's ARREST FOR TEARING DOWN FLAG AT
.Sidelights Of the
Convention

NEW YORK. July g.. Those
delegates whose religion survives
this Democratic conventions
second week may look forward TO
Sunday with pleasure. for It
seems that they are going to have!
Q chance to hear another Sum
day sermon IN New York.
Maybe the convention has worn
out it, welcome. The New York
newspapers are printing stories
to the effect that hotelkeepers
are bewaiIing the fact that dele
gatss are eating in small and
cheap restaurants. the theater
managers say that their business
has gone to pot because people
won't come to town because they
feel that the delegates have taken
AL available space, and the
proprietors Of stores claim that
the delegates haven't spent any
money with them and the whole
show han netted . dead loss.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

The scrappy Missouri delega-
ton IL scrappier than ever. Il
IN still voting for Davis, but YELL
ing for McAdoo. And the funny
little lady who wears En- exproN
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

New York women have thrown
open their homes to women dele
gates whose funds are running
low and who are afraid that they
can't stay until the convention
closes. If the hospitality holds
out there may be some sizeable
Christmas house parties in New
York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
CARDINAL MERGER
 WRITES 0N FUTURE
EXhortS Christian Nations to
 ProSelytizins for Unity

New York, Sept 1i.--Cardinal Mercier, archbishop of Malines, Bel gium, whose defiance of Germany during the invasion of his country at the beginning of the war attracted universal attention, has written let ter to George L, Duval of this city, in which he gives his hopes for the future of the world from the moral point of view.
 "The world at this hour" writes the eminent prslate, lis great in- valid. All eyes are turned to the phy- sicians, all lips anxiously asking: is there hope of recovery? Have you remedy, the remedy? The physi- clans have no concrete answer, or rather, they give divers answers all at once, The more the consultations and remedies multiply the more we realize that we are at standstill.
 "Optimist or pessimist, which shall it be? From hypothetical consider ation of the situation in the present premises, there is something to justi- fly and explain either tendency, but, in my humble judgment, under the broader view which should be deci- sive, optimism must prevail. Be con- fident in spite of all, were my words to my fellow-citizen at one of the darkest hours of recent history. No
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE BEGINNING SEPTEMBER sth. HONEST vALUEs-RELIABLE CARS CASH OR PART PAYMENTS
 sTupEBAKERS l92t Light six sedan. 1923 Spsciat touring. 1923 Light six sedan. 1929 Big elk sedan. 1918 Touring.
 OTHER MAKES 1920 Buick touring. passenger. 1918 Buick touring. passenger. 1920 Paige touring. . 1919 Paige touring. 1917 Paige touring. 1920 Ford sedan.
 1918 Elgin touring. 1917 Mitchell roadster. 1918 Buick touring. And many others at very low prices.
 M. IRVING JESTER
 is7 ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

matter how troubled. how close to disaster and despair conditions may be, let every one keep his head erect and his heart steady. because dis- couragement has never begotten energy. and energy alone breeds tri- umph.
 | 70, ye young men, compatriots. men of the people and representa- tiyes of the people, whether of Bell gium or of other countries. do ye wish to help your brothers, the allies of yesterday. in the struggle we have made for ten years to attain peace 2 Then be men of energy. Should some vacillate or yield. be ye. the con- trolling majority, at all events stead- fast.
 Alas! I know that both nations and individuals have undergone great change: self-seeking, the thirst for pleasure, .he lust for money have too often overcome self-denial and devotion to the common veal, bohtASot anu Siaoo strife have impeded unity of action and have rended the commonwealth asunder. In this, however, recog- nize the effects of nerve collapse due to the hyperstrain of protracted war. A few more swings, and the pendu- lum will return to the vertical Here in Belgium and in France, there is no doubt that the rising generation gives promise of an abundant re- serve of national energy, faith and discipline. Respect for and love of authority are growing, clearing the air, spreading currents of confidence, casting seeds of peace.
 If all countries agreed to submit to one and the same moral authori- ty, it would be possible to keep the peace, But should one of them deny this moral authority. seek alliances to build up its predominance over
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

others, the peril of war must in- evitably ensue,
 "The notorious .internationale' dreamt of by socialism or commun- ism is really universal and permanent organization for war: the very antithesis of peace.
 "Bolshevism, the laA end of social dissolution. is radically atheistic. Anti -bolshevism, the restoration of order, can only be built upon God.
 Christ and He alone Is King of peace. He teaches us that we are all brothers, that we have one and the same Father in heaven, and that the predominant law of our life, In which all other commandments are compassed. is charity, Tho love of all for their Father, and for the sake of the Father the love of brothers for one another. In such measure as this love pervades in So far will peace reign over the world.
 Tn order. therefore, to work for universal peace, 1t is necessary to build up the gospels rule. Let all believers set to work on this apos- tolate. Let all Christian nations,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

without mental reservation or dread of facing the truth and its conse- quences. make loyal effort to bring, about the realization of Our Lords supreme wish as He was about to ascend to His Father: Ut unum sint'--'That they may all be one
 Christ said to us. and His word deceives not; do you wish to live the real life. not that which passes and Is ended by death. but life eternal. with the full satisfaction 1t brings to the deepest aspirations of the soul. then draw 1t from knowledge of tho true God and of His envoy among us. our Lord Jesus Christ"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
ROY IS DROWNED

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 1t.-Ray- mond, six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Blundell, slipped from the wall of the dam of the American Steel and Wire company at Marshall Pond late yesterday and was drown ed before his body could be brought to shore by Waino Altonen, who dived In fully clothed in an attempt to save the little fellow.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
BOOM M'SEYMOUR FOR E. HART TENNIS SEAT
tContinued from First Page)

a large number of republican voters who will support other candidates in the election if Mr. Tenn is re- nominated.
 He is opposed by organized labor and he has disregarded the interest of vetcrs Of all wars.
 Tt is soldier psychology to get that man" at the polls who has shown himself on the other side.- so MT. Fenns reelection is inn probable.
 He has ignored the veterans in the matter of appointment to post masterships although they are en- titled to preference in this matter. In the matter of the appointment of the Hartford postmaster he ignored the Hartford republican town com mittee.
 Tn connection with this appoint ment he is reported to have stated that he would do all he could to prevent the appointment of any 1rishman or Jew to this office. This and others attributed to him savored so strongly of the Ku Klux l[lan doctrine of the supremacy of the Anglo-SaXon race, that an effort is being made to determine, if possible, whether or not he is a member of the Klan.
 His appointment of Harry K. Taylor, as Hartford postmaster, has incurred lot of opposition for him on account of the postmasters ap- parent Klan attitude. The follow ing remarks are attributed to him:
 "'Why should three Anglo Saxons care what becomes of a couple of Jews and a Harp
 "'We Anglo-S -Saxons will stick to- eether regardless of couple of Irishmen."
 Tt is thought that such sentiment will secure for MT. Fem lot of unfavorable votes should he be re- nominated. There are many mer in the party who should make ac. ceptable candidates. It is not in. tended to say who should be nomi. mated. However, there is one who seems to be well qualified to fill this important office, and who would be a vote-getter instead of vote, loser, as would be the case of MT Fem. This man has for number of years practiced law in thi' county; he has been member oI the state senate; he has a notable war record, having served through out the world war and being dis charged captain. He isi at pres ent lieutenant colonel in the Con
 necticut National Guard he is pas department commander of tn
 American Legion: a member of tn Veterans of Foreign Wars and othe
 veteran organizations. He has wide acquaintance throughout thi
 district and state, and 1t is believe, that Clarence w. Seymour will mak a candidate who will represent tn
 first Connecticut district in congress f Requesting your attention, . Yours for comm on-sense, hon
 esty and progress,
 , THE SOLDIERS NON- , PARTISAN LEAGUE. | 'By George c. Post, Charles l { Gustafson, Erskine E. Longdyke; it , committee"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

LATE MoDEL--used cars at greatly reduced prices. Visit ths Hudson & Essex Used Car Dept. f 1921 Marmon touring. 1923 Hudson sedan pass. 1923 Hudson coach. s pass. 1922 Hudson coach. s pass, 1923 Buick touring. s pass. 1922 Buick touring. s pass.
 1923 Studebaker touring. s pass,
 1922 studebaksr touring. s pass. 1922 Studebaker touring. pass. 1921 studebaker touring. pass. 1922 Durant sedan. pass. 1923 Maxwell coupe. pass. 1924 Essex coach, pass. 1923 Chevrolet touring, s pass. MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS HoNEIMAN AUTO SALES
 1ss ARCH STREET PHONE :los.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

been scattered during the summer and are out of practice.
 Commander Reed has issued in- struetions to all Spanish American War veterans to appear at the state armory in civilian clothes at 4;s0 o'clock Friday afternoon to take part in the Defense Day parade.
 All members of Eddy Glover post No. 6, American Legion, are request ed to report at the post rooms on Arch street. not later than 4;45 D. m. Civilian dress will be worn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
CLOSE CITY TIGHT
 FOR DEFENSE DAY
tcontinued from First Page>

Exseryico men and women massed, Nurses and yeomanettes. Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion. Private Walter smith Post, V, r. w.. Spanish War Veterans World War Veterans not affiliated with any organizations, Past Members of Regular Army National Guard and State Guard. Disabled veterans and G. A. R. in automobiles.
 Third Division,
 Police Department. Fire Department, Members of City Departments.
 Fourth Division, Patriotic and Fraternal organlza-
 tions.
 Citizens.
 I'ifth Division.
 Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
City Items

McEnroe's Candy and Ice Cream Shop. Again open for business at 427 West Main street. Opposite Lin coin. For the first week 10e6 dis count on all merchandise.-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
City Items

Mrs. Herbert L. Mills and son, Kendall have returned from va cation spent in Duluth, Minn.
 Mrs. Omer Contois and children of Glen street have returned from Windsor Lake, North Adams, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

dlNielOn Will De assigned ldtCI' DO far T, A. B. Drum corps, Girl Scouts Drum corps and Boys club drum corps have been engaged.
 The marshal and his staff will as- semble at corner of Pearl and Franklin square not later than 4;S0 p. m.
 Platoon of police will report to marshal at Pearl and Franklin square promptly at 45O p. m.
 Aides will report to marshal not later than 4:30 D. m. at Pearl and Franklin square.
 All organizations will report to re- spective divisions not later than 4:5O p. m.
 1st Division will form on Frank lin square, west side, right resting opposite Pearl street.
 2nd Division will form on Bassett street, right resting at corner of Rockwell avenue and Franklin square.
 3rd Division will form on Pearl street, right resting at Franklin square.
 4th Division will form immediately behind 3rd division.
 5th Division will form on Frank lin square, east side, vicinity of the high school.
 Distance between divisions will be 25 paces.
 The march through the court of honor will be quick time at atten- ton. Division and unit commanders only will salute six paces before reaching main arch and will hold sa- lute for six paces after reaching main arch.
 Upon arrival at band stand ir Walnut Hill park divisions will be grouped at the disposition of the program committee and dismissed al conclusion of ceremonies,
 United States flags, post, camp ol troop flags only will be casried 1T the parade.
 Red Cross Mobilization
 Local Red Cross nurses ace an swering Here" to the 161l call be ing made as a theoretical mobiliza ton by the American Red Cross so ciety in connection with Nationa Defense Day. The plan is to shoN what could be done if a real mobili zation were necessary. The NeI Britain nurses, who report throug' Hartford, are Miss Anna Heath, Mis- Irene Feeney, Mrs. Katharine Hoai Miss Sara Keevers, Mrs. Margaro Hfgbee, Miss Lillian Latus, Mis- Emma Peters, Miss Maude Travel and Miss Grace E. Stowell. Some c the nurses may march in the parad tomorrow.
 Members of the A. G. Hammon camp, |. s. w. ", will march i civilian clothes. They are ordere to assemble at the state armory 2 4:40 p. m. tomorrow and will marc to Franklin square.
 Letters have been sent out to a Boy Scouts and scout officials b Scout Executive W. o. Cook, askin them to participate in the parad A special effort is being made 1 have scoutmasters march, as thes officials have not turned out regl Iarly with their troops in the pas Scouts are ordered to be present ; Franklin square not later than A o'clock. Troop 4, under special ol ders issued by Scoutmaster L. Bradley, will meet at the Centt Congregational church at A o'clock. The Boy Scout bugle ban will not march, as the members hay
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
USED CARS

 USED CARS
 BUICK ISIS, sedan. : pass JEwETT 1922, { pass. coupe. PAIGE iss, touring. NHuPMoBILE islo, touring. HUDSON isia. ' pass. sedan. CADILLAC ISIS touring. STUFF lsfo touring. BUICK 1918. pass, coupe. HuPMoBILE 1923 sedan. 
 CITY SERVICE STATION. INC.
 $40 HARTRoRD AVE.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Delinquent Tax Roll of Real and Personal Property of the Town of Seward, Alaska
 for the Year of 1923.


By order of the Common Town of Seward Alaska Notice Real Personal Property Alaska for the 1923 has been completed ana Municipal Clerk ton Seward building Corner of Fourth Ave 5th 94 be heard the said Delinquent
 Alaska Third be held Anchorage Alaska within the adjustment and Order d Sale there en.
 affixed the of this 18th of February 1924 SeaD WM H. WHllI!ESEi,
 Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
4 SHORT STORY
,Jana

Jane E TNLIKE most mothers of only sons O Marcella Ware was pleased at Peter's engagement. She had al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

continued jubilant. And every one in praise of Jane. She was the best ever little housekeeper. Cooked the goodest things to eat. As for managing the family purse strings, Jane could get more red meat out of 5-cent piece buffalo than anybody he knew.
 And in spite of the rashness of their marriage, and the rash expenditures that followed, for they at once started in buying a house in on of the city's fashionable suburbs and furnishing it on the installment plan, a year passed without them going into bankruptcy.
 At the end of the year Peter had a raise, whereupon the young people bought an automobile.
 Tt makes me dizzy, Tom!' declared Marcella. Like standing on the brink of a precipice and watching a chasm opening it's jaws wider and wider"
 The expected crash came soon after A literal crash when the new auto collided with a motor truck. The car in a wheel-chair. The doctor prom Jane unscratched.
 And I know it was Jane's reckless driving~ Marcella told herself wildly as she travelled to dying Peter's bed side.
 But she found out afterward from Peter-Jane never hinted on it-that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
We Call Your P PartcuIar Attention to the
 $14.95 Group

While these Dresses perhaps wonderful in value than Oh emphasize the values that are being offered. Many entirely tucked handdawn handembodered The Chs Ans of delight of those who unp ed them great tributes their beauty and worth for those expression folks inued the beautiful and extraordinary. But be them window and stooherwse precae them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

max the day before Peter's arrival Jane went downtown and had her hair bobbed.
 T did it to spring a surprise on Peter" she twinkled. T so love to get rise out of him."
 Marcella's only hope was that since Peter was not in a position to marry for some time the wedding might never take place. A hope shattered six weeks later by the bursting bomb of another telegram
 Congratulate us-The newly -weds, Peter and Jane."
 Their marriage was a bit rash, per haps, Peter wrote in a letter that fol- lowed, but they decided on the spur of the nomenclature so loved to do things right off the bat.
 Poor Peter will be sorry only once," bemoaned Marcella to her hus- band, land that will be all his mar ried life '"
 "Cheer up, mother" said Tom Ware with grim humor. Tn all probability that won't be for. longn
 But time went on and although she read between the lines with a mothers eye sharpness Marcella failed to find any of the expected signs of disillusion- ment in Petre's letters. Instead, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

six weeks he was up and around again ina wheel-chair. Teh doctor prom ised ultimate recovery. But 1t would be uphill work. Two years at best before he could lead an active life. Meanwhile what was to become of them Marcella Ware did not know The last year Jane's father had met with too eArious reverses to help them And poor dear Tom had never made moresthan q bare living.
 But while Peters mother lay awake nights worrying, Peter's wife seemed totally unconcerned. And utterly heart less about his present pitiful condition. For there was not a day that she did not go blithely out and stay out for two or three hours.
 At last Marcellas couldskeep quiet no longer.
 Jane" she began one evening when they were alone together, have you given any thought to the future?"
 Jane turned to her bright-eyed and undismayed.
 "Yep-some. But I didn't want to say anything until 1 saw my way clear. Now things are pretty we'll settled. The house has been in the hands of a real estate firm and they've succeeded in leasing it furnished for two years" She named the figure. That will be enough to meet the interest on our mortgage and make our last payments on the furniture. And after hunting the town over today I found little apartment that will suit us down to the ground. On the first floor and oppo- site a park where Peter can be wheeled until he is able to get about on crutches."
 But your living expenses, Jane?" Said Peter's mother in modified but still anxious tone.
 "Oh, I can easily manage them p laughed Jane. I'm going to open d lunch and tea room and make oodles of money. The Poll Parrot it's to be called" she ran on gayly. All its hangings are to be parrot-green and the signboard at the door with parrot painted in bright colors bearing the legend Polly Wants Cracker-Don't Your
 When in doubt" twinkled Jane, bending over Peter's mother with ready waiting ,lips, "play trumps!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce. reduce is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of fashion and society. And the over- fat wiring their hands in modification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise. dread ing the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through 1t that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly. and quickly reaching their ideal of figure. with smoother skin. better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a box or sending a like amount to the Marmola Company. General Motors Build ing. Detroit. Mich, with request that they mail to you a box Of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MISS TERRELL H0N0RED AT MONTGOMERY PARTY

AT MONTGUMEbx EARAA
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Dave Rodgers in Cloverdale was the scene of delightful bridge party, when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rodgers, hon kored Miss Ethel Terrell, a popular visi- tor from Birmingham.
 The apartments were thrown together and beautifully decorated in Dorothy Perkins roses and other flowers. Six tables were arranged on the porch where the games were played. The punch table banked high with roses, was presided over by Mrs. Frank Pet tus of Tallassee.
 At the conclusion of the games, a prize was awarded to Miss Alma Lee Peoples.
 Later in the afternoon delicious ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
NO GOOD

A corn syrup manufacturing compa- ny received the following letter : Dear Sirs-I have ate three cans of your corn syrup and it has not helped my corns one bit."-Farm and Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
THE DIFFERTNT RIDDLE

THE DIFFERENT RIDDLE q want to ask you a riddle. What is it that has four legs, a tail, and barksT'
 "A dog"
 "Ah, you knew 1t already !''-Frorn Lustige Blaetterf, Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

he was at the wheel and it was Jane who'd had presence of mind to use the emergency brake.
 For Peter did not die. Instead, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

AT LAST She-Tm telling you for the last time that you cant kiss me. He-Ah, I knew you'd weaken even tually.-Answers, London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
BURY DR.. LEAP SUNDAY
Services Will Re Held at 4:30 With
InterInent at Mission Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Harry Lean,
president of the Fiesta Association,
who died at his residence, 1915 West
WoodlGwn avenue, Saturday morn
ing, will be held from the Porter Lor
ing parlors under the auspices of the
Albert Pike Lodge at 4 80 o'clock
Sunday. Intcrment will be in Mission
Burial Park.
The active pallbearers will be Doc
tors ]. ii. Reagan, J. j.. Anderson,
c. +. Scull, w. II. Cadc. II. S. Adams,
and W. III. Hargis. Honorary pail
bearers will be Worshipful Masters of
the Burleson, Alamo, Anchor, Army.
Perfect Union, Triune, Patterson and
Albert Pike lodges, also Doctors o. H..
Timmins. Cole Kelley, o. II. Judkins,
J. Il. Miller, ]. l.. McGlasson, w. S.
Hamilton, Is. F. Stout, II. II. Oglivie,
and Messrs. Jack Burke. Grover Col
Inns and William b. futile.
Directors of the Fiesta Association
ais owill serve AZ honorary pallbear-
ers.
Walter Walthall, president of the
Rotary Club, has announced that mem
bers of the club will meet at the st.
Anthony at 4 10 and attend the fun
crA in body.