davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

Four days from today this coun-
try will go to the polls and select
a President of this great repub-
lie. If the country goes as Ameri-
Gus goes, then we viii have Demo-
cratic landslide.
The people we have talked to
today are all staunch Democrats,
and as we pick them from all
walks of life it is almost a surety
that the majority Of the people are
Democrats.
Two ladies we talked with today
say they are going tW vote, but as
yet have not made up theireminds
as to whic hcandidate to support.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

tary club, the Chamber of Com
merce and other civie organizations.
Mr.. Cohen is Mason and Shriner
With his wife AMI baby ne viii
leave for his future horne IN the
next week or ten DAYS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

!,
1xoss and elected
hunter lads got
$ session of short
i it to tie middle
icus was held for
hn within scoring
Son go away for
i of the game and
within tie shadow
j goal. Jones en-
lied the bali over
s'lchdown of tue
a we'd the ball and
il VS. bucks and end
| ball into the enc
q Stathan rot away
W and before he was
G. oall within scoring
if J plunged the line
e88 over FOR a touch
il received and failed
c Z line bucks. The
or thirty five yards
W, nded with tie ball
if tory.
Ia e secoad quarter
erful interference
y over the Americas
my second touch down
o. kick goal and tie
&. !2-6 for Dayy son.
received the ball snd
scution oll her strength
avs. End runs ard lire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

There is enough ealt in the ocean
to cover 100000 square miles of
land to the depth Of enc nile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
100000 DAMAGES Is
REFUSED IL ORPHANS

NEW YORK, Nov THE jury
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
1921

80
north Of
IN May,
med at
.lrGl Far
5ner of
'nsider Is
CIV York
I'rexel, :
nd Hey
iertakcn
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

ton of Labor, says: Our decent citi- zens will not permit the hopes of the aged poor to be shattered. From to- day on we will work with infinitely greater zeal and energy in their behalf until better and more adequate law is safely placed upon the statute books of Pennsylvania"
 Absence of nation wide strikes and other spectacular events i'll the labor world since Labor Day, 1923, does not indicate that organized labor is not pro gressing. On the contrary, the fact that organized labor has been able to devote its energies to strengthening its positio and pushing its organization work, instead of defending itself means that it has made substantial progress in the twelve months just ending. As us ual, labor has been forging ahead and Labor Day, 1924, marks another big step in its onward march.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things
 Doing in the World.

Certain newspapers and individuals are doing a lot of unnecessary worrying these hot days over the alleged abond onment by the American Federation of Labor of its non-partisan political party.
 Some of their reasoning sounds plau- sible-unti 1t IS remembered that 1t is founded on totally false premise. As a matter of cold fact the American Federation of Labos has not abandoned it's non-partisan policies in the slightest. It has endorsed the Presidential candi- date whom it believe stands for the best interests of the workers and 1t Is urging wage earners to support this candidate. It is following the same plan in local and Congressional cleo tions. It has not formed party of its own nor has it departed from it's time tested policy.
 If the newspapers and individuals who are doing the worrying about the "change' in policy of organized labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

will keep these facts in mind, they will be saved from revealing themselves as ignoramuses.
 Recatonaries and stand patters" who have been rejoicing over the kill ing of the Pennsylvania old age pension law are due for a disappointment Though the law has been declared ''un constitutional by a Dauphin county court the decision to have an old age pension act.
 The organized workers and other progressive forces are determined that new and better law shall be placed on the statute books of the Keystone States and they have begun campaign for needed legislation that will be court proof" They are backed by the Amer ican Federation of Labor and that they will win their campaign is a foergone conclusion As James H. Maurer, President of the Pennsylvania Fedora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

froRoNro. July l.-ocean. golng
Il steamers before long may sail
,up tho 81. Lawrence. thru the Great
lakes ana into tho heart OF Cana
da's Aud.west wheat empire over
shc waters u an artineialy created
sixth great lake.
other ships can so up the Aiissis,
Sipp up Lake Michigan, ana across
lake superior. and. too. reach the
siNih lake,
Tho project which would create
this sixth lake would mako possible
the generation OF vast amount Of
thydro.clocuic power and would re.
store The lakes 90 the water level
'pf 90 years ago,
And the costs n IS estimated az
5000. ooe
This tremendous undcru king Is
tho idea OF Ralph Kegmle. Canadian
engineer. Who has spent almost a
lifetime studying the water dotted
Section OF Canada hctwcen Lkkc Su.
sl,crior and Hudsons bay, Sir Adam
Beck. chairman OF the Ontario hy'
Idro. electric power commission. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Artificial Lake to Join
Ranches and Ocean
S5,00O,OOO Enterprise Will Provide Navi-
gable Waterway for Ships

considering the project
An AREA as large a Lake Erie
can furnish the haau Tor tho sixth
grcat lakr. Saws keemle in;o this
basin. north of LAX superior. can
be- diverted the waters that now flow
into Hudsons hay.
An that IS necessary, SAYS Keen
lc. i construction OF three dams and
three diversion channels for the
three main rivers upon which the
new lake will depend Access 20
the lake would be- effected hy tho
English and Winnipeg river, which
would become navlsuhlo streams. 10
Lake Winnipeg, and hy canal 10
Lake Superior
The project would more than pay
for iisef In a short time la water
power and navigation benefits. says
Kcsmle
Yet ono of rs greatest advantages
IL seen IN its possible solution Of
tho controversy over Chicag1'a with.
drawal OF water from tho Great
Lakes Tor IFS sewage Disposal
Chicago Is drawing Off 10000 ca.
bic feet OF water every second. ex'
plains Kccmlc. This diversion has
lowered the lakes level about five
and a half inches. Every inch the
lake level is loweucd cuts she cargo
capacity OF big vessels rni costs
many cities millions 60 drcdge their
harbors so big frclshiers can con
sts.sitie 90 dock. This loss IN power
Is enormous,
with the Chicago Withdrawal
cut down and the immense volume
lof water added from The noN lake
project. the Great lakes viii be
raised 10 the level o. 30 OF 100
years ago. and the value 10 com.
merce VIII be iuestimnhlo'
Kemmle cannot SEQ the compile.
ton OF this project before another
decade or Two. but when u Is done.
he says. IL Will become a priceless
asset 20 the United states and Can.
ada.
Before long" ne adds "ihe Great
lakes vii be used TO make sea.
ports in the heart OF the, continent
Many o. the harbors and channels
are shallow. and Il Is OF prime i'm.
portancc to conserve the water sup.
ply. 10 maintain levels, and, II pos.
sihlc, TO raise them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
WAR WIDOWS WILD

LoNpoN.-The British isles have
100. 900 fewer war widows today than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Dainty Ivory Bedroom.

feminine touch in furnishings. II
Is so rich looking that Il is perfect
ly appropriate for the small house
bedroom which "Opens of the living
room. so that when your after.
noon caller is cnsconced on the i've
Ing room davenport she lnmedi-
ately views your boudoir. Near
the doorway there is n stately but
lightweight armchair with an up.
holstered seat. an artistic and fair
~ faithful reproduction OF a Shera-
ton model. The bed and the bu.
reau, though, reflect the character
istics Of that other designer, Hep
peIwhite, the mare whose styles
Sheraton uncharitably predicted
would not live long. Little did
Sheraton think that the day would
come when the distinguishing
marks Of both their designs would
be combined into a single charming
group Of furniture perfected by dis
tlnctly 1924 ideas OF good taste.
write TO Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper for advice or infor.
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped .ad.
dressed envelope for repIy.)
Question: How many curtain
rods do draperles rcqulre?-E. NJ.
Answer: Three-one each for
valance, overdraperies, and glass
curtains.
CoDvrioht. American Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
BRIDE SHOWS JUDGMENT
IN CHOOSING FURNITURE
Avoids menotony With Her Cheer
ful Enamsled Bedroom.
BY MARIAN MOORE

II would be rather monotonons
10 walk through your newly mar
rled friends house or apartment
and In every room see Just dark.
heavy furniture. or course you
would voice your usual erelama-
lions OF approval. but you would
really feel like asking the bride
why on earth che didn't have some
thing Of lighter and more airy np.
pcarance somewhere In her home.
And the bedroom Is the very place
where you would like TO see this
variation.
The ivory enameled set In this
picture Is a perfect example OF true
dignity combined with the delicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Getting Ready for
Templars' Conclave

John g. Slater. executive Hecrc,
tafy. opened headquarters Tor the
Tuonnial COnoloye Of the KnlghtA
gemplar Of the United States 10
be here in 1895. Tuesday. on the
10th floor Of the stuart building
More than isS. 900 persons viii
come 70 seattle 20 attend the con.
oiaye. Il b. estimated a hotel com
mittee Il n1w al work. securing ac-
eommOdationh Tor an visitors during
that time. Al available hotel space
has been oDialned. h ir said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
American Wins
Kings Tribute

LONDON. July You've taken
a good man away from us In Ems
land King George told premiern Of
Canadian provinces concerning sir
Heary Thornton, president Of the Ca.
madam National railways The king
received the pfemiers ~ q garden
party az buckingham palace.
sir Henry, born iu Indiana. former
b. waa associated with British rail.
ways until called 20 Canada % head
the national system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Pioneer Pageant
Will Be Continued

WALLA WALLA. July - Despite
deficit in this years pageant n
nancos. underwriters Of the famous
Pioneer Pageant" have voted TO con
tinuc the pageant as an annual az.
fair II was given IN May for the
second time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Proposals VIII be received by the
Burenu OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington, ID,
% until 10 o'clock n. M. July 10,
peaches, prtines aud pears. interior
yarnish and metallic brown to tho
Navy Yard. Puget Sound, wash. Al.
ply for proposals. TO tho supply Off
Ger, Navy Yard Puget Sound Wash,
or TO the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac.
counts. DAVID. POTTER, poymns-
Yer General Of the Navy. C-20-2i.--
AdYertlaemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Proposals VIII be received By tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington -.
G.. until 10 o'clock a. m, July s.
1924 for delivering solid tires, pi1eu.
matte castings and tubes and twist
drills to the Navy Yard, Puget
Sound. Wash. Apply for proposals.
TO the Supply officer. Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. wash, or TO the BIZ
reau Of Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. PaymnAtor General
OF tho navy. G-l3-2f.-AdyortiBe-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

You can choose exactly the shade of
taste or texture that appeals to your
appetite or answers your luncheon, tea
or party requirements,
You can be sure of fresh dainty cakes
or English-sVle biscuits the Easy
Choice is air-hght- moisture-prooF
You can be sure of highest quality
PC. B. Products, you know, are made
by the bakers of SnoW Flakes.
You can be sure of cleanliness. The
Easy-Choice Display is dust-proofand
hand-proofgle cleaning in white enamel
and glistening glass. You'll like it.
You will serve delicious treats more
often, too, because of the happy, appe-
tizing reminders in the Easy Choice
Display. It's at your grocer's-use it'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Now you can select dainty cakes
from the new Easy>Choice Display

VOUR GROCER has new and
L wonderful service fixture in his
store-the Easy Choice Display! Ma
turally he'll be proud to show it to you.
Today-while in the store = examine
this remarkable innovation. Take time
to notice the many ways in which it
helps you.
49,
For example, with the Easy Choice
Display-you can see more varieties
ofcookies within plain view. Some
times, of course, you're hungry for crisp,
dainty Fiestas or the nut-like, cream
filled Buford. Again, however, your taste
may run to fresh, moist new-crop Fig
Bars or heaped-up Chocolate Eclaires.
All of these and many others - Fruit
Sundae, Oxford, Shortie, Panama
Cream, ETC., are ready for your selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

pisniy 81 Eggs 20 late
the mshing Of the
,rongy outsr esks Of
ihis delicious golden
brown bar. W, selset
the hss with care and
s~estsn the Isnito jest
the RICH, taste. Fresh.
moist and delicious
vhan yeu buy them-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

that number have died There are
siili igo.ovs widoNs on the looks "
the pensions ministry however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

there were Immediately after the ar.
mistioe, Most Of them have remar
rled. records show. aitho some "
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

engineer from Atlantic City who is build
ing his home on this boulevard, has been
talking with the various owners, explain
ing to them the possibilities of making
the boulevard a real highway that not
only will improve that vicinity, but will
be a. great asset to the tourists as well
as the residents along the Shore Road.
This being a fact, 20 of the owners have
signed the petition. However, the Frank
lin boulevard in Absecon is only 900 feet
long and will not total as much expense
as it will the other towns through which
it passes.
At the present time a petition is being
presented to the Mayor and Council of
Pleasantville~ by the property owners on
the Franklin boulevard between Nevada
and California avenues, to have this Sec
tion improved. The work for the Pleas
antvile section at this end of the town
is being greatly talked up by Stanley
Mitchell a young real estate broker who
also made up the petition for the Absecon
section of the boulevard. and Mr.. kuhl,
a prominent builder andd eveloper from
Ventnor. is also taking a very active part
in this matter.
1t will only be a matter of time when
the entire boulevard will be completed.
AT a recent meeting, held att he home
of Mr.. Manno, a contractor and also a
property owner on this boulevard, Mr..
Amodio stated that in order to make this
boulevard a realization, it is necessary
that the property owners from Pleasant
vile to SomerS Point, petition their mu-
nicipal authorities and show that they are
ready to stand the. expense of this inn
provement, for if they are going to sit
back and wait for some one else to do it,
it will never be done.
Just what the other towns are doing we
do not know, but we do know that City
Council of Absecon is working in harmo-
ny with the property owners on this bou-
levard and they will be the pioneers of
this so foot wide thoroughfare overlook
ing the bay.
Franklin Boulevard Club Meets.
dow ,irp
weekly meeting of the Franklin Boulevard
Club was held at the home of Chas. @.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

| Barker. The boulevard is expected to be
| put through within a year, and within
| two months the portion in AbSecon will
| be compl leted.
| Mr.. BooyInger, who is associated with
| the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce,
was present, and he claims that the Ocean
any way they possibly can. On vote. Mr..
| Boovnger was taken in the club as an
| honorary member. 1t is felt he will do
| Justice to the club, and be great aid.
| At the next meeting, which will be held
| Jan. s, at the home of Geo. Kuhl. Frank
lin Boulevard and Nevada. Pleasantville,
| the mayors of Absecon, Pleasantville,
| Somers Point and Ocean City are expect
ed to attend. All property owners along
the route of the Boulevard are requested
to join the club and help make it sue
| cess.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
| Sunday as follows
| 9.45 a. m, Sunday School.
1915 a. M. Preaching by Rev. Oscar
| Morton, theme THE Manger Cradle"
J 7.90 p. m, Christmas exercises of the
Sunday School.
M. E. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows:
| 9.45 a. m, Capt Joseph Smiths Glass.
1890 a. M, Rev. C. X. Diks will give a
five minute talk to the Go to Church
Band" on Gods Christmas presents :;
regular morning .opic, THE word made
u o'clock noon. Sunday School lasting
6.45 p. M, Senior Epworth League; top
ic 1.-The constant question; leader, Lii
80 p. m, Rev. Dilks will speak on
THE soiy in the ;5h.
Bayview Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows:
/ 2.30 p M, Sunday School. A. J. Craven,
Superintendent.
/ Pentecostai Church Services.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 D. m., Sunday School at the home
of Mrs Lena Cleiner, Sth avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

their new home on Shore road. which is
Of the latest style
The members of the v E. T L will
organize local Loyal Temperance Legion
for the younger folks OF the city
Thomas Lyons. of Mullica Hill. was a
weekend visitor with relatives on Bay
avenue.
Alexander Sadurn has returned from a
hunting trip in the wilds Of Pennsylvania
and was very successful.
". Sautter is having an up-to-da te
residence built on the Risey- Matthias
tract at Launch Haven
Mrs. James G. Scull has returned to her
home on Shore road. after her recent ILL.,
ness in the Samaritan Hospital. Phis del
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

Swarthmore College. have returned home
They are planning TO sail for Europe on
January 81, TO study schools abroad, and
viii be absent about three months
Ihe Community Club elected Mrs.
Kathryn Ford president: 2 l. Benner.
secretary. and Forrest Conover. treasurer
at their meeting in Silver Noon Hail. and
the funds VIII go towards defraying the
expenses Of the Community Tree on
Christmas Eve.
John Donovan and wife have closed
their residence here and have gone south
for the winter months.
A. j. Higgins, of Philadelphia, has re-
turned home after spending several days
with friends.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

Dhla.
Henry A. Brown. Of Camden. motored
to the Point and spent the Weekend with
friends in Launch Haven
The Sewing Circle of Bethany NJ p.
Church met last week at the home Of
Mrs. Wm. Wentzell
Miss Jennie Jordan has returned to her
home, after visiting friends in Philadel-
phia and Baltimore
Isaac Powell of Cape May Court House.
spent several days with Bert Wentz re-
Gently
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodan who motored to
Woodbury. 10 visit friends. has returned.
Mrs. Naomi Craighead and Mrs Arthur
ChenoWeth. Who motored to Trenton and
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20
SoMERS POINT.

Mrs. Sadie Wood is improving after
Mrs. Rebecea Wilson has been i'll at
her home.
Henry Miller has been confined to his
home by Illness for some time.
being i'll for several weeks at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson viii soon occupy
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

40 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Clarence
r. Price.
Monday. 30 p. IN, Christmas cantata.
Tuesday. 7.30 p. m, Prayer meeting.
Wednesday, II p. n. Carol singing.
Friday, 30 p. n, Go spal s-.t G.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20
Franklin avenue Boulevard.

The property owners in Absecon are
determined to make the Franklin avenue
Boulevard a realization, and some weeks
ago petitioned the Mayor and City Coun-
ell to prepare the necessary ordinance,
and also had the street surveyed for
grading, graveling curbing and sidewalks.
Realizing that this improvement will be
an asset to the community. they have
prepared the necessary papers, and the
project is now undergoing its usual pro-
eedure. .
Mr.. A. F. Amodio. architect and civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
RELIEF WORK IN
CITY HEAVY
Volunteers Have Busy Time
With Unemployed

Volunteers Of America report the
heaviest roller work during the past
week that they have been called
upon 20 supply IN the yearn they
have bstn In seattle. Approximate.
~ 5000 meals were served unem,
ploycd men and 1850 beds given out
during tho week. This Is double tho
amount o. relief work done az
Thanksgiving time q week nEu. ac.
.cordinE' 70 staff Captain l. W
Hlackmau, superintendent Or tho
Mems Civic Center Of tho Volunteers
al "a Washington e.
"unemployrl and homeless men
aro coming 70 tho city az the rate
OF 400 "a week" Captain Blackman
said. "hnd In addition 70 meals and
beds We supply many with clothing
a. our nightly religious meeting az
tho Civic Center We hnvo "A total
weekly attendance % 1850 ana fol.
lowing the services We siyo the men
supper.
Tho Volunteers are planning 20
serve Christmas dinner 70 approx
mately 1000 unemployed men al
noon on Christmas day and In the
evening there Will be a Christmas
treo with gifis and an old-rlshionod
Christmas tnco program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
C0LVIN APPEALS
LAND CASE
Dissatisfied With Decision
OF Judge Griffith

Deputy Prosecutor Col,in Monday
Instituted au appeal 20 the stato D
.prtma court from an adycrts de-
.cisioB % superior Judgo A. T..
.Gduth Boz tho anllaliCn land law
case ~ Rae state ". shiohan GHf
nth held saturday that the sessions
laws arc not retroactive ana that
The cd English common law was
modified 20 allow such lease The
shiohara lease, On g0mo White
river land % was shown was con.
ANIMATED avo ycau before tho state
and law was enacted.
judge GHtnih's decision. Coivln
aid. Is contag 70 a decision favor
.ius tho state made by Superior
Judgc Everett smith. last June. THIS
ease. in which tho defense has raised
an issue % fact. b pending appeal
and tho settlement Of the issue IN
superior court. Colyin viii seek
70 have the shlohara case arguca
during tho May term o. tho state
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
u!ti-Colored
Solar Corona
Seen at Bend

BEND. Orc. Dec. 27.-Hidden By
snow.lhdsn clouds for several days.
tho sun early this morning broke
thru tho shifting foE. and presented
10 the view q bend people ono o.
tho most interesting and unusual
rolar phenomena ever recorded here
Ia mulu-eolorod solar corona,
marked by "sun dogs" and a small
arc Of u secondary corona rear the
senith.
Tho colored corona was easily
traced In tho heavens, dimmsd by
drifting particles Of frozen fos. be-
fore the sun had ascended far NJ
tho winter skies. Then tho lower
arc % tho corona was hidden below
the horizon. As the sun rose higher
In tho SKY tho entire corona accom-.
panied tho luminary a. II mado It's
way westward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Christmas Dollies
Save Life of Tot

SEASIDE, Orc, Dec. :3.-Two big
Christmas dolls. tightly claspcd In her
little arms, perhaps saved tho life
OF Laun Jackson, four. Tho little
girl fell 30 fcct from an upstairs win.
dow to the frozen ground. she alisht
ed on tho dolls, breaking her fall sui
nciontly TO prevent anything moro
serious than bruises.