davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Mystery Takes a Unique Turn

you read mystery story in which all the conditions
talented
siona detective hero yet which had such character de
tectve detectve The Evil Shepherd by b. Phillips
Oppnheim which printed seay this that
order with the idea of doing detecting but
gives up mystery becomes deep for him. profess
figures small but the mystery too
dep for receiving aid of euhs justice and the
mystery work out in entirely different way an orig
of versatility
the Oppenhm miss the opening chapter of this
charming tale short time the Newark Leader
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Chicago & Alton Drops Men.

Bloomington, Ill.-One hundred and
fifty employees of the Chicago & AL
ton shops here find themselves drop
ped from the payroll. The men are
laid off, the company says, to reduce
operating expenses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Organizing Against High Rents.

New York-Discontented tenants
here, protesting against high rents
and miserable housing conditions,
have organized the United Council of
Working-class Women.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Oppose Child Labor.

Newark, N. 1.-THE New Jersey
state federation of labor and the
state chamber of commerce have join
ed hands in an attack on child labor.
Both organizations favor triple COM
pensation penalties upon employers
who employ children under the age
limit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Painters Raise Standards.

Baltimore Organized painters
have raised their living standards by
securing new wage agreements with
the larger contractors in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Printers Raise Wages.

Reno, New. = The Typographical
union has secured So weekly wage
increase. The new rates are $45 and
S48 and date back to December / last.
The 44-hour week will prevail in COM
mercial shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
Unemployment in Quebec.

Montreal = Unemployment in the
province of Quebec is growing. Mon
treal workers decided to work short
time rather than allow part of their
fellow workers to be laid off entirely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country.
Iron MOlders Gain.

Everett, Wash.-Iron molders have
negotiated new agreement. Rates
are increased to So day. The old
wage was 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01

Do your part in making the Union
Label q power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-02-01
MR.. NORWEGIAN

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. It wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Returning to New York aboard liner II m erie, J. P. Morgan tabove) narrowly missed serious injury or death when a huge gangplank, loosed from mooring, crashed to the deck near where he stood. This exclusive photo was made as the world-famed banker left London conference on plan for loan to Germany.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Community
- y Buildinq' :
Community Center Idea
Is Old as Schoolhouss

The development Of the community
center, both as a city and as a rural
institution, is comparatively recent
twenty or thirty years, perhaps, count
ing from the modest beginnings made
by pioneers in the movement; but the
essential idea Is old, almost as old as
the western country scho0lh0use. In
fact the community center, whatever
its name or form, is essentially the
early prairie schoolhouse. Often it
was the old sod schoolhouse.
Devoted to lessons from the school
books by day, COR five days Of the
week, on Sunday 1t became the meet
ing house, for church services and
Sunday school; and on Wednesday or
Thursday night 1t housed the prayer
meeting. On Friday night there was
the spelling school," or maybe the
'lyceum" or "the debating society,""
Saturday night 1t was the meeting hall
of the Grange or the Farmers alliance.
More than likely something else was
going on some of the other nights.
This was an excellent thing for the
community 1t gave opportunity for
the satisfaction of the gregarious in
stinct, the social craving. But 1t was
likely to be hardship upon the poor
teacher, and trial to her soul.
Thus the institution fourished, even
If unnamed. The schoOlhOuse was the
natural center, and is yet,- of COM
munity interest and around 1t revolved
the community's social activities. The
result was a very real community feel
ing and spirit.
The growth of towns and cities; the
multiplication of churches lodges the
aters, the increased facility in travel
ing eventuated in the gradual desue-
tude of the country schoolhouse as
center of interest other than that for
which it was primarily instituted-the
education of the children of the COM
munity.
In the cities there is no longer a
real community life any more than
there is in the country. Without such
a community interest there can be lit
tie concerted action looking toward
the conservation of community and
larger civic concerns To re-establish
community solidarity and bring oppor-
tunities not otherwise available into
the community, especially poor neigh
borhoods, social settlements were in
vented and developed.
The next step was to revive the idea
of using the school building to house
community activities. Syracuse, N. Y.
was one of the first cities to try to
work 1t out. Milwaukee did good
deal. New York gave lecture courses
and conducted few other activities
more or less under the educational ad.
minstration.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION
OE HEIRSHIP

Estate of Mary Jacobs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1925, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Mary Jacobs deceased has
been made and that the Court will on
said date hereinbefore mentioned, or
at any time to which the hearing may
be continued, proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs of the
said Mary Jacobs, deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands, ten
sments, hereditaments or other proper
ty, real or personal, constituting all
or part of the Estate of the said
Mary Jacobs, deceased, and enter q
Decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
OLIVER JACOBS,
Administrator.
First publication Dec IL, 1924.
Last publication Jan. |, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Fine Community Spirit

Community spirit Is always fine
thing and to be commended. 1t Is the
one outstanding civic virtue through
which true progress Is made--the
leaven from which all community
greatness must rise. In its most ex
alted form II carries the Godlike at.
tributes of sacrifice sacrifice of the
present that the future may be made
the more glorious. And this Is The
spirit that was displayed by n com
pany of Florence business men when
possessions for the future greatness
of their beloved city.-Florence (Aln.)
Daily News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Work for Home Tolun

Let us display n sign-"Nour Home
Town First This means we must
worl; for our city We must encOur
ace our merchants by trading with
them. We shall not lose by this, for
they cGn do as well by us us the mer-
clinnts of any other town. We shall
gain by II, becnuse whatever helps
one mnn in the city helps others. The
frorc money we spend nt home, the
more is likely to come bnck to MS, in.
one way or nnother.-Gadsden tAla.)
Times News
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
CAKBoNDALE NEWS

Wednesday evening party of
masked ladies surprised the Masons at
their regular meeting, and after a
guessing contest as to who was who a
bounteous luncheon was served, after
which social hour was enjoyed by
both Masons and Eastern Star mem
bers..
Mrs. Robert Stanley of Marble was
a Carbondale visitor Tuesday on her
return from Denver.
The Young People Bridge club met
Saturday evening with Mrs. Laren
Brown as hostess. Mrs Brown and
Ray WINNER held the high scores.
Two shipments of cattle left Car
bondale this week. Frank Sweet with
several cars and John Bennett with
three cars for N. NJ Hubbard.
l.. IL. Brown, who has been shipping
produce from Montrose, came in Wed.
nesday for visit with his family.
Mrs. w. L. Thurston visited with
her brother, George Winters, in Glen
wood Monday of this week.
Charles Rhyme, who has been ill the
past two months, passed away Tues
day afternoon at five o'clock at the
family residence on Third street. Mr..
Rhyme was born sixty-f years ago
in North Carolina, but has lived the
past forty years in or near Carbon
dale. Mr.. Rhyme leaves his wife and
four daughters, Mrs. Charles Sisson of
Hollywood, California; Mrs. La Verne
Williams of Glenwood Springs; Mrs.
hobert o'Brien of Chicago, and Mrs.
Irene Smelcer of Carbondale. Funeral
services were held at the home and
then Mr.. Rhyme was laid to rest in
the 'lenwood cemetery by the side of
daughter who died several years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
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HUNTER MESA

VIM. Barns has a radio.
John Jones has had hay baled for
shipping.
Dan Harris is moving into town for
the winter.
Donald Roe and Alva Harris took a
trip around the country looking for
work, and came back few dollars
short, but they got some experience.
Tom Crawford and two sons went
back to Nebraska after visiting their
daughter and sister at the Power home.
John Griffin is beginning to learn
electricity at the Power house.
Kettle and Wurts have made fine
new road leading to the main road.
Uncle Jimmie Parker has made some
improvements in the way of hog pens.
Mr.. Blivens' have moved some old
buildings and made new ones, hen
houses, shed, etc., making things
around the farmstead look better.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Tells How to Grow Grass

Chicago's parks and bOulevards, the
wonder and admiration of all visitors,
are an Illustration of the power of
trees and grass and flowers to beautify
and please.
Too frequently Chicagos home yards
are the opposite. Too often the front
lawn shows high degree of care and
attention, while the backyard is left
dreary waste.
The lot Is an essential part of the
home, and in the beauty of the sur
roundings is enhanced the beauty and
value Of the home Itself.
More and more as we study the de-
velopment of ornamental gardening
does the necessity and beauty of
stretches of velvety greensward be-
come apparent, particularly in places
of larger extent. In the small back
yard of the city dwelling the gross
problem Is more difficult than in larger
places.
1t will he necessary to give more
fertilizer In comparison to the grass
plot, If 1t is decided TO grow one, than
to the ANIMALS. and 1t needs to be
dug into the sol! pretty thoroughly so
the roots may delve for 1t, apd there
are also fertilizing formula to be sprin-
kled on the surface from time to time.
AS the little backyard gets harder
and more constant usage than larger
place, mixture of durable grass is
necessary. sacrificing something In
fineness of texture, possibly, to be as
sured of fast growing, close knitting
grasses that form firm and resistant
sod.-Chicago American.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Deuice to Test Dyes

A new apparntus,> called "fadeo-
meter" has been invented in Europe
for testing the fastness Of dyes. vio-
let carbon arc lights are used, 40 sam
pies being tested at one time If nee.
essary. Half the sample is exposed
to the light, and the other half pro-
tected by n metal shade, so that after
test an exact comparison can be made.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Internal Organs on Film,

Loman and Comandon, two doctors Of
France on the faculty of the school Of
medicine at Paris university, have sue.
ceeded in taking motion pictures Of the
internal organs. The film was taken
at the rate of II images second. The
developed Aim showed the movements
of the heart especially well and the In.
vention will be of great aid in dag.
nosis, 1t Is said.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
will be~held in my office, December IL,
12 and 13, beginning at nine clock.
Examinations for first grade certifi-
Gates will be held Saturday.
GRETTA POTTENGER,
County Superintendent.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
St. NIary's

1 The musical program for Easter Sunday services at St. Mary's church as arranged by Organist John J Crean. will be one of the best evei heard there. For the first time in the history of the church the entire pro- gram at the O'clock mass will be rendered by the newly organized bo, soprano choir. while the 10:Ss o'clocb mass will be sung by the senior choir An orchestra of i2 pieces will aug ment the organ and chorus. The program for the various scrv. ices is as follows:
 Nine o'clock mass:
 ProcessionaI. Queen of Heaven Re joices." Regina Coeli," duet: and 'Glory to the Father, His Power
 is Everlasting" .......... Gounod 10:30 o'clock mass:
 Processional. Unfold Ye Portals
 Everlasting from Tho Re-
 demption' ............. Gounod
 Organ and orchestra.
 Mass in B flat Gin honor of St.
 Theresa) ....... Tn. Dc T.n Hache
 Choir accompanied by organ
 and full orchestra.
 Offcrtory. "IIaec Dies" Ett.
 Choir, organ and orchestra. Rccessional. "The Kingdom of
 God" grand chorus from Beth
 any' ...,-..... w. Phys Herbert
 Choir, organ and orchestra.
 Choir members-The soloists for the day will he. Mrs. Mary T. Cream. Miss Kathleecn Walsh. sopranos; Mrs. John C. Connolly, contralto; Fred D, srosicrs, tenor. and James D. Don- ahue. basso.
 The members Of the senior choir are: Sopranos and altos, Misses Grace Burns. Anna Nave, Alice F.. sulli- van, Marion Egan. Helen Monsees, Mary Loughery. Mollie Jackson, Marie Heslin, Hannah l.onghery, Johanna O'Leary. Marguerite Rose, Helen Egan. Rita cooney. Rose Smith. Mary Farley, Kathleen Walsh, Mrs. M. T.. Crean and Mrs. ]. c. Connolly.
 Tcnors and bassos: James l.. Doyle, Joseph HaffoY Philip Tormay. Wil- liam o'Day. Harold Byett, Leo Hen- nesscy George Hcnnessey, James D. Donahu", Peter Dionne. Fred Desros- icrs, John Kilduff, William Curtin. Edward Dorsey. James McAyay, Francis Egan. Joseph o'Brien and Humphrey Muldowney.
 The members of the boys choir which will render tho program at the !? o'clock mass are; Domonick Frank lin, John Leonardi, Francis Mangan. fanstino D'Sarra. Francis Hayes, Francis O'Brien, Harold Foley, Dom ald McCuo, William Mangan, Robert Hanrahan. August Heislcr. Edward frawley Anthony Lauza, Joseph Kcl- ly. Hollis Cornell. Nele Torelli, John Mulvilhill. Milton Legat, Howard Kce- Icy. Charles Brigandi. James Farrell, Charles Mnldoon. John Winters. Francis McAloon. William O'Day Raymond McCusker. Harold Me- Namara, James Lynch, William Me-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Buritt Mission

The Easter service at the Burritt Mission chapel tomorrow afternoon al o'clock will be as follows. Response sertice-Holy. Holy, Holy. Song. "Epringtime"
 Primary children. Hymn. This is My Fathers World Prayer and response. Easter verses,
 Beginners and primary children. Easter verses.
 Mark is:1-7-Juniors Song. "The Lilies"
 Primary and beginners. Violin solo. 'Bereeuse" from "Joce- lyn" ................ Otto Barta Easter Story. from the Gospels. Hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen"
 Juniors Hymn. God Hath Sent His Angeis'
 Juniors Easter story. ''The Blue IIyacinth" Closing hymn. How Strong and Sweet My Fathers Care"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Special Easter programs will be carried out in many of the local churchcs tomorrow and in most of the churches the services consists of special Easter music.
 Some of the programs are as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Trinity Methodist

Morning worship 10:45 o'clock. Organ Prelude, "Reyerie'. e. Piernc Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection" Apostles creed. Anthem. Break Not His Holy Ieacc Aftnur Miller Prayer and Lords prayer. Anthem. Come Let Us Hasten" two part chorus) .. Arthur Miller Psalter, morning selection for Eas- ter. Gloria Patria. Scripture reading by Miss Jeanette Johnson. Offertory, anthem, Songs Of Tri- umph" .......... Arthur Miller Children's sermon. Hymn, lift Your Glad Voices" Easter message by the pastor. Hymn. Christ the Lord is Risen." Bencdiction. Organ Postude.
 Evening service 7:15 o'clock. Contralto. Mrs. Merwin H. Futile. 'Cellist, Henry schaufflor. Organ prelude, Cello solo: a "I2legie" .......... Masscnet b "The Swan" ......, aint-Sacns
 Mir. Schauffler Prayer and Lords Prayer. Contralto solo:
 There Is Green Hill" .....
 .............. Gounod b Light" ........... Stevenson
 Mrs. Tuttle Offcrtory, Cello solo: Romance" .......,..... Popper
 Mir. Schaulflcr Address by the pastor, "Humanism." Cello solo:
 "Bcrceuse from Josclyn". Goddard
 Mr, Schauffler Contralto solo:
 a "The Lord is Mindful Of His
 Own" ......... Mcnlclssohn b "The Sweet Story of Old" ..
 Mrs. Tuttle Bcncdction. Organ Postlude.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

"Long live the King" will be the topic Of special moving picture at The South Congregational church l'ri- day evening under the auspices of the Civic committee of the Woman's club. The picture will feature Jackie Coogan. Mrs. Jeanette Emerich will speak on the Near East Relief, the following Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
WOULD RETAIN PASTOR
New Britain Man Filling Pulpit in New York Church is Asked To Re- turn For Another Year.

A unanimous petition from the con- sregation of the M. E. church of Chadwicks, N. r.. presented to the M. E. conference there has asked for the return to the Chadwicks church pull pit of Rev. c. w. Barrett, formerly of New Britain.
 Rev. MT. Barrett is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Barrett of Warlock street. this city and is a native New Britain boy. The Trinity NJ. E. church of New Britain is his home church and he received his early religious training here. becoming converted in the local church. He spends his sum mers in New Britain and at least once year occupies the pulpit in his home church.
 Mrs. Barrett also is from New Brit ain. She is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. r. l.. Wooster of Black Rock avenue.
 Mir. Barrett was granted an increase of s3e0 annually in his salary when recalled for another year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
No More Heather Says
 The Salvation Army

Chicago. April 19. - There are no more "heathen." according to head quarters here of The Salvation Army, which has decided it was too rude . name to apply to peoples. many of whom, it says. have q civilization old CT than the Christian religion. So those who have been "heathen" here- tofore are now called "non- Chris tian."
 Officials of the Salvation Army de- termined on the use of the new term during 'Self-Denial Week" when s100,Oo0 was raised for schools, hos pitas and special settlements among mon Christian" nations.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
German Baptist

The following anthems will be sung by the mixed choir under the direc- ton of John Luebeck on Sunday morning:
 victorious Morn" ... Ira B. Wilson "The King of Glory" 5. E. l.. Ashford "The Lord is Risen Today" ....
 .................. George NJ. Vail The Sunday school will sing at its
 Easter festival the cantata "Eas-
 ter Hope"
 Twelve candidates for baptism have been accepted. In the evening service a class Of eight girls will be bap- tizcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
stanley Memorial

Violin solo, "Berceuse" -. Goddard
 George D. Ward Anthem and Scripture reading Because I Live Ie Shall Live Also" fisher The minister and quartet Carol, Easter Chimes" .... Scott
 Quartet Anthem, Christ Triumphant" .. Ton
 Quartet Solo, On the Cross" ...... Bragdon
 Edward l.. Hedwall Organ postlude, "Recessionale ii Pasqua" Non Miss COrinne Barker
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Radio Prize Play Is
 Written by New York Girl

Schenectady, N. r., April 19-Miss Agnes Miller. of 150 East Guind street. New York. today was an- nounced winner of the $500 cash prize offered by the General Electric company for an original play adapt ed to broadcasting from radio sta- ton WGY. Miss Miler's comedy drama of business life. "A Million Casks of Pronto," was selected from several hundred plays submitted as best meeting the demands for devel- oping a type of play adapted for radio presentation. appealing to the car.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

.''..... ....,........... Parker Closing hymn.
 Prayer Silent prayer
 The benediction Response by the choir. Organ postlude, "christus Resur- -s reXit" ............... Ravanello Evening worship 7:l5 o'clock. Organ prelude. Quintet" tMeistcr- slnger) ........... ..... wagner Anthem, .Hosanna :" ..... Granier Offertory, "Dreahs" ....... Wagner Film picture, The Maker of Men" Organ accompaniment
 Prelude to Parsifal ...... Wagner Processional CLohengrin) Wagner Prelude to Lohengrin .... Wagner Lento (Tristan and Isolda) ....
 ................ Wagner Prelude to Lohengrin (Act IID
 NdSHST Evening Star (Tannhauser) ....
 NdSneT Postlude, March (Rienzi) ... Wagner
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Namars, Thomas Grogan, Joseph Toreili, Harold McCrann. James scheyd, John Lynch, John Pagani, Edward Mccarthy, Charles Pagan, Gerald Duny, Paul Gingross, Bernard Cronin, Francis St. Lawrence, Law renee Csvansugh, Thomas Maloney, yalmore DeMaris and Francis Cav anauEh.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Atlantic City. N. J. April 19.-Penn. Harvard cancelled, rain.
 College Park, Maryland. April 19.- Yale vs. University of Maryland, rain.
 New Haven. April l9.-Game be- tween University of Vermont and the New Haven Eastern league team scheduled for yesterday, cancelled, rain.
 At Amherst, Amherst Princeton postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
south Congregational


 Morning worship i0:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, Christ Triumphant" ''''''''. .'.''.'.'.' .'.'''.'.'' '''''''' Ion Anthem, "Ilalleiujah Unto Gods Almighty Son" ........ Beethoven
 The Call to Worship Hymn of Worship.
 The Prayer of Invocation
 The Lords Prayer The morning lesson. Anthem, Christ Our Passover" .. ,....,..,... ..b......,...... lOufs The pastoral prayer. Response by tho choir. Offcrtory, As It Began to Dawn" ,,,'.s...ss, ,..,...,..'. lOomuS The DoXoloEy.
 Reception of rcw members Hymn Of preparation.
 The sermon: Philippians 3:10--"The Power Of the Resurrection" Anthem, "Comc, See the Place" 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Twelve candidates for baptism have been accepted by the German Baptist church. In the evening class of eight girls will be baptized.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

The music will be rendered by the regular double quartet of the church under the direction of Howard F. Brewer. organist and director.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

And when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalcne, and Mary the moth- CT of James, and salome, had bought sweet spices, that they might csme and anoint' him.
 And very early in thr morning tlse first day Of the week. tIev came unto the scpulci.re at the rising oI tEc sun.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
= o c

And he saith unto them: Be not affrishted. Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth which was crucifed: he is risen: he is not here: behold the place where they laid him.
 But go your way, tell his, disciples and Peter that he goetI before you into Galiice: there shall you see him
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

The members of the A. NJ. F.. Zion church will hold a Sunrise Easter service and prayer meeting.