davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

your majesty. and ever since she's been futtcring from one of the party to the other, seeing that everything is going to suit her. She's especially concerned over Hughie. though. You know he's zee high with her, and every time he leaves the train she's certain he isn't going to get back on. or that if he does he'll be minus an arm or a leg"
 "Why doc: he leave the train?' asked idly, as Dicky paused.
 Search me" he replied carelessly. "Of course. he's been doing some wir- ing about transportation from Aher deen-the station where we leave the train-to the cottage at Cedar Crest. hut he told me an hour ago he'd got that straightened out, SO I don't know why he's leaving the train at every station unless he's trying to dodge Rita. That young woman is certainly uaak- ing q strong ca mpaigu. think the sight of that cloak Heghie tateu afong 70 nonchalsntly made her realize for the first time that old Hughie would be a gold mine for some greedy, lux ury-lovine wife. and that description certainly fits Rita. she's on his trail with her ears laid fat back against her head"
  distaste for the news he brought, but filed it away for future introspection. There was another question on my lips ef saaeA asore importance to me.
 "Dicky" said timorously, will you answer a question frankly if I ask it?"
 He straightened himself and looked at me shrewdIy. auizzically.
 Whats on your mind, old dear?" he countered. shoot"
 Would you mind telling me. why, when you seem to disapprove of Rita Brown SO much, you insisted on my with her?''
 My husband stared at me frankly for a long instant. Then he laghed merrily.
 Well. I'll be d-d." he calculated. Talk about a woman's intuition. She hain't got none. I suppose you got it into your noddle that it was solicitude for Rita Browns comfort that made me ask that of you"
 something like that" I assented faintly.
 Dicky's Reason
 After another glance at my face he suddenly put his arms around me. drew mo close.
 Let me tell you Somethlng, ne said boyishly. Rita Brown could ride on the cow-catcher as far as I'd worry anything about her comfort. But she was the only woman without a drawing room, and I didn't choose to have anybody in the party think that you were selfish. Savvy?"
 With a little rush of happiness and the feeling that the cobwebs of mis- had once more been brushed away between my husband and me nodded a rapturous assent
 Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

the thousands of people whose idea of real dog day enjoyment is to dive into cooling depths or sun themselves in lazy luxury upon peach of clean sand. Not only Hartford but prac- tically the entire western section or the state is sending it's thuosands to Connecticut's Coney Island. for it has become widely known that the Cap itol Park pool is the last word in sanitary facilities as well as those de- signed for comfort and pleasure. The water in the commodious pool IS con- stantly changed and carefully filtered. Determined to leave nothing undone that would better the sanitary condi- tions, the management sees to 1t that every bathin. suit is steriiized as soon as worn. so that there is no detail in cidental to plunge which, from the viewpoint of cleanliness. the patron
 need worry about.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
AIT PALACE.

Thrills that stir the seu are plentiful in Secret Service" William GilIette's famous drama, Para mount-Aircraft special picture which comes to the Palace theater Thurs day.
 Other firms include a new chapter of Jack Dempseys popular serial. Four Keith acts will be on the vaudeF vile bill, each and every one are very clever. There include Ricardo in a novelty offering; Helen Primrose, the original nut comedienne; Bobby Bently & Co. in their laughing skit: Lies and Lies'' and the -Four Danc- ing Demons"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

AT EOX'S.
 Tonight will be the last opportun- ity to see Buck Jones in The Square Shooter" which will end the run at FoX'S.
 This William Fox production, in which BNck Jones, that splendid cow boy-soldier-actor, is starring, is one of the most cheerfully entertaining features shown here this season. ''The Loves of Letty," adapted from the stage success by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, the celebrated English dra- matist, is Pauline Frederick's latest
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

of butter in each peach. Sprinkle with part of sugar and add rest of sugar to tapioca. Pour over peaches. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve with or without sugar and cream.
 Mere man cannot appreciate what it means to a woman to cook dinner after attending an afternoon tea.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
cported About Rita Brown.

cported About Rita Brown.
 Fed and sputtered and lted through Virginia ich would have been hg if | had been well
 the end of tho jour
 was. every minute
 quietly in my berth attempts to dress or outside the drawing that much gained revelled tn the long
 some deserted cross ping true to form, !"
 at one stop where n sign of life to be ction. They're step- pts pen and chicken
 way. If ft wasn't that | know tho de- you. I'd get out and h the engine or some
 at his impationce. hing very boyish and Iand him. I was we'll quietly and have the lion of my handsome |ny own part l would hg to have the jour bg.
 more than anything )Eht find the confine- knd might be playing |ef nurse from duty |m inclination. There myself for m effort Es differently.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

starring vehicle. This picture opens temorrow for three day engagement at Fox's.
 It is a dramatic story which in wolves the problems which come to every attractive wonan during her lifetime. There is the test of her van- ity; the test of her honor when temp fation comes to her in her darkest
 hour and the gradual character de- velopment through bitter experience which many women are called upon to endure.
 roHorrow's program will also offer our two old pen and ink friends Mutt & Jeff in Departed Spirits" another comedy "Mums the Word'' and re- fvai of Charlie Chaplin in The Fire man." as we'll as the Fox News. A complete change of the vaudeville bill is also announced,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

CAPITOL PARK.
 Since the hot spell began the swim ming pool at Capitol Park has been as nopnIar as any shore resort among
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
POLICEMAN ILLUSTRATES
 DYNAMITE PLOT

New York. Sept. 23-An attempt to blow up the Reid Avenue station of the Fulton Street elevated line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit systems was frustrated today by the swift action of a policeman. Patrolunn SantinellS. who was on "trike duty and guarding a Brooklyn train. jumped from a nov ing car at the Reid Avenue station when he saa a suspicious lootini man putting q package which appea -ed on fire on the station platform. He ex- burning fuse attached to .he package and carried it 10 the At lantic Avenue police station. where it was opened by an inspector of the Blu -e;tu of Combustiblcs and several sticks Of dynamite found
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
LAPS TO RESIST
 RESTRICTING LEGISLATION

Tokio, Sept. 9i-Washington VIII be asked to appoint a special commis- sion to effect q solution of Japanese American problems, and in She event of the passage by California of anti Japanese legislation, the Japanese government will arrange for law suit z ae.:inst the state of California on the ground that the bill is unconstitutional and in violation of treaty rights of the Japanese, according to the leading newspG pers here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
.B0LSKEvISM A BLACK CLOUD
 OVER EUROPE

Washington, Sept. 22-A Asserting that BoIshevism is hanging like a black cloud over every part of Europe and that there is no telling what may happen there, Senator Henry l.. Meyers of Montana, Democrat, re- turned to Washington today from a three month stay in Europe spent largely in studying conditions there.
 Conditions in Europe are not promising" he said 'and there Is no telling what may happen there. think that the United States should be prepared to preserve herself and maintain her integrity no matter what may or may nat happen in Europe.
 If the people over there." he said. would spend on their poor and needy and on rehabilitation what they spend on drink alone, all Of the European countries would be better of and they would not have to appeal to the Uni ted States to feed them.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

SO weak he could scarcely manage keep erect. Janke feil many times
 loose stones, each fall tearing z bruising his hands until they W practically denuded of skin. Ryd, said he reached Bear Creek just time. as two nights following his rival were very cold and it is dou ed if he could have escaped freezii
 Despite the terrific hard ships countered in his wanderings. Ja: responded quickly to the care gi, him at Rydeen's camp and when latter left for Candle q short Ii afterwards, he was well on the to recov,'y. Rydeen says he will doubtedly pull through all right. declares it is mo more Fills" for nj
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
WILSON REFUSES
 TO OBSERVE SHIP
 BILL INSTRUCTIONS

w shinrton. Sept. "5-Annbmcs- ment was made by the State Depart ment today that President Wilson has decided not to carry out the in stauctions of Congress contained in the Jones Merchant Shipping Law to an null certain existing treaties between tries hy which the United States is prevented from granting special im- port tariffs and transportation rates on imports carried in American bot
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
MANY KILLED IN
 TRIESTE FlGHTIf

Rome. Sept. 25-Heports frt Trieste today say many persons ha been killed and wounded in fight between Socialists and Nationals \ party of Nationalists stormed sl lying in the harhor and threw ov. board several pictures of Lcnlne a Trotsky found aboard
 Serious disorders are also repor1 to have broken out at Pola. I've additional persons have been killed fighting at Tuerin.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Lost among the hills and valleys be- days, Bob Janke. widely known miner, managed to subsist on berries and q couple of young pta rmigan until, worn to skin and bone and so weak that he was scarcely able to walk, he stumbled into Slim Rydeen's mining camp on Bear Creek. few miles from Candl on August 23. according to a letter written by Rydeen reaching local friends.
 The letter states that Janke arrived in the Candle section last spring to work for the Keewalik Mining Con- pany. He remained in the employee O that concern until July and then start ed overland to Dime Creek by way of Bear Creek. He left the Rydeer camp on that creek July B, intendin.- to go to Sweepstake. q distance ot about 16 or IS miles. Like many others. Rydeen says. he carried only q lunch to provide for the inner man or the way over.
 Nothing more was heard from him until the morning or August 23. when he staggered into the Rydcen camp af- ter being lost in the hills turnout t',c entire intervening period. Janke was just able to move. According to his statements. all he had to eat aftcr leaving Rstieen's was the light lun.h
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
STRANGE MURDER MYSTERY
 REVEALED AT LOS ANGELES

los Angeles. Sept. 23-The au- thorities are busy tonight in pursuit of clew-s to the solution of strange murder mystery which developed here today with the discovery of the body of Jacob Charles Denton, Los Angeles ca pitalist. buried under three tons of earth in a hermetically sealed room in fashionable Wiltshire residential dis trict.
 Quick lime had been placed about the body and indications were that Denton had been shot
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
SUSPECTED MURDERER
 OF LOS ANGELES
 CAPITALIST ARRESTED

was taken into custody today in con necion with the murder of Denton, the Los Angeles capitalist, whose body was found concealed in the basement of his former home here yesterday
 Clothing owned by Denton YVES found in Crownhurs1's room follow ing his arrest. Crownhurst made sev- eral damaging admissions to the po- lice and implicated a woman. He admitted he had boarded up the room in the cellar of Denton's home where the Iatter's body was found. He said he was engaged to repair q water heater in the house by Mrs R. C. Peete, who was then 2 tenant of Den tons.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Conditions in Europe are very dangerous, the senator continued The menace of Bolsf1evisrn is hang ing like a black cloud over an Eur ope. The Russian Bolsheviki are wag- ing war against Poland with the avowed object of subjugating and Bol- shevtsing the nation. The labor unions of Britain and France have served notice on the governments that they must not furnish aid to Poland in her struggle with the Bolsheviki and that not dollar may be loaned or given her. and if any such attempt be made there will be a universal strike in those countries. It. is, therefore quite evident that Britain and France do not dare to furnish and aid to Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
MINER LOST THIRTY-0nE DAY'
 LIVES ON COUNTRY

he carried. two young ptarmiaa:s which he manage' to catch. and su,s mushrooms and berries as he couIa gather. Subsisting on this unstable diet, he roaned through the hills fo'- days In search of Dime Creek until he finally became so weak that he was no longer aware Of the direction in which he was travelling.
 Mir Rydeen said Janke's mind seem- ed to be all right when he reached Bear Creek and he had a fair idea of the time he had been gone. He Was completely lost. however. and was aim lessly drifting around looking for her " patches, rather than trying to Ge; some place. He had no idea what ever of trying to get back to Bea : creek and struck the camp purely by accident. Arriving a short distance away. he stumbled onto a small ditch used by Rydeen in his mining opera- tions and followed it to the camp.
 According to Rydeen he was in a pitiahle condition. Nothing was lief. of his usually robust physique but 2 framework of skin and, bone. The skin was practically gone from both hands as a result of frequent fails. The hills in that locality are very steep and hixh and coyered with rofSss and provide dlmcult tEsvelihg at any time. Stumbling blinliy onward. srsl
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
REVOLUTIONARY DISORDERS
 DEVELOP AT LURlN TIA

Rome. Sept. 24-Revolutionary d orders dsyelopins yesterday at I.u are continuing today. Heavy rifle ing characterized a hattie Aocrnr this morning on the oufski~ss of city. according to dispatches reaeh Rome. Te reports say three m have been killed. a1nons them Ma santinL prsaBdan4 q tAs Ynpus Ne Natisna1ai Assoe1atisn.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Washington, Sept. e5-George B. Lockwood editor of the National Re publican, charged before the Senate campaign fund investigation commit tee today that Governor Cox was the beneficiary O. myster' ous corporation contributions to his campa igns for the Ohio governorship and that the treas rry of the Eayton Flood Prevention Commission was footed by means of
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
Ruth again eraeks record

Saw Yoik, ;>c.1. q --fsnth sco his second hoI,.. run of the day in | first inning of tlie second game agai Washington here this afternoon. T slam raised his home run record the season to 51.
 Ruth chose shoulder high I served by pitcher Shaw for his ond home run and sent it into right field bleachers. No one was base.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
RI0T|nc IN ITALIAN CITIES
WILSON REFUSES OBEY CONGRESSIONAL ORDERS
s4oo, 100000 MONTHLY AMUSEMENT
 EXPENDITURES EXPECTED

Washington, Sept. 25-The nation al orgy of spending that swept over the United States following the arnis- tce, will pour money into the pock- cts of pulveyors of amusements tt the rate of four hundred million doll ars month. according to an cstimn Q made on war tax receipts by Trcasury Apartment experts.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
IOWA ADOPTS NEW LABOR
 SETTLEMENT PLAN

state election yesterday resulted in carrying an amendment to the State providing for the creation of trial commission by the State legislature to pass upon controversies between employees and employers in any business or vocation affected with a public interest.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
RUTH MAKES 51ST HOME
 RUN OF SEASt

New York, Sept. o4-Babe RI made his 50th home run of the seas in the first inning of the first game the double header against Washingt today.
 Pitcher Acosta was the victim isuth's mighty swipe. The run net only the one score as no one was base.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
GOVT STARTS MILLION DOLLAR
 INHERITANCE TAX SUIT

San Francisco. Sept. 25-A suit for s1 FOODS in inherItance taxes was started in the United States District Cour today hy government agents against the estate of the late Henry Miller, foItner California cattIe king.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
NAVY FORCES DEMAND FOR
 FUEL OIL

San Francisco. Sept. 25-The Ere ques, Spell Oil Company failed to, de. liver 35,0QD barrels of fuel oil in con. pliance with a demand of the novy authorities yesterday and armed n,a- rine guards were stationed at the pipe valves of the company plant at Mar tizez, last night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
LAPS FAVORABLE TO JOINT
 HIGH COMMISSION

Washington. Sept. 25-Tokio sug- gestdons that joint hig:, commis- sion be api ;nted hv Japan and the Uni ted States to find solution to the California immigration problem. are favored in Republican circles here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
G A R VOTES TO
 CHANCE RITUAL

Indianapolis. Sept. 25-The Grand Army of the Republic, in annual en. campment here voted today fo: q change in the c. A. R. ritual to read "o''e country, one language, ono flag"
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
CENTRALIA FLAG PRESENTED
 TO MATT AMERICAN LEGION

CentraHa. Wn. Sept. 25-In com pliance With request from the Ma tional American Legion officers in Cleveland, tae American flag which was fired upon by radicals during the ArTni.tice Day parade here last Nn- vember was sent to them todaF '~
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
CONNECTS ESCAPE UNDER EYES
 OF PRISON COMMISSION

Reno. Sept. 25Awhile the prison commissioners were inspecting the nenitentiary at Carson City today gro q nvscts appropriated Warden Head riaues' automobiie and drove threusA Shs satss se ;frsedom.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
BANDITS WOUND
 NINE PURSUERS

Regina, Sept. 23-Efve bandits are near the town of Roscza, Saslatche. wan, 250 miles northeast of Regina. All are wanted in On.aria for a hold :, up of Ft Francis near Roscza. Tn. police engaged in a running fight with the bandits following the holdup and nine of the pursusrs were wounded.
 FssA
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
NEW G. A. R. CHIEF ELICIT

Indianapolis, Sept. 25-William ketcham. of Indianapolis, has be named Commander in Chief of Grand Army of the Republic by c. A. R. annual encampment he
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

The announcement said the presi- dent reached this decision before the expiration on September , of the nine ty day period in which the Mercha mt Marine Act ordered that he take steps to abridge the treaties referred to.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
NEW FRENCH PREMIER crcsEN

Paris, Sept. 35-Georse I.ymvea Minister of Marine in tho Clemen .nau Cabinet, has accepted call to the premiership under President Miller and
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Be sure to have the Nugget mailed 10 your outside address before Ieav- ing for the winter. Mailed anywhere for S1 .o0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Admiral Jayne said last night tat eeds of the fleet are supplied
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
COURT MAKES NOVEL RULING
 ON PRO. VIOLATIONS

Santa Cruz. Sept. 25-violators of the prohibition act can he prosecuted only by the federal government, Judx.: B. K. Knight of the Superior Court ruled here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Bc sure to have the Nugget mailed to your outside address before leav- ing for the winter Mailed anywhere for $1 % per month.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Be sure to have the Nugget mailed 10 your outside address before leav- ing for tho winter. Mailed anywhere for $1 .0o per month.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Los Angeles, Sept. 25-Jamcs Wil- ton Crownhurst. a plumber. who is on parole from San Quentin penitentiary
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Tie Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month &. .O0.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
CAMPAIGN FUND CHARGES MADE
 AGAINST COX

take vouchers to reimburse some of the contributors.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
GIVE POLES 10 DAYS
 TO ACCEPT ARMiSTI

Riga, Sept. 24-Adolph Joffe, ht of the Soviet peace delegation, at peace conference proposed an arm tice which he said must be accep by the Poles within ten days ol Russian winter campaign would inaugurated against Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

The Nome Nugget delivered by rier or mailed. Per Month $1.O0
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

DsAscribe NOW fer tAs Noue Nueost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
HE DRESSES TO
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
mine musical aptitude. The teachers
made grades from 80 to AS per cent.
while fifteen Topeka school children
made records comparing with the
highest grades among teachers.
Today's program follows:
9 90 a. m.-An Evaluation of the work
done in music. in the public schools, as
l. The supervisor-Nfis Helen Stokes,
,. The Grade Teachcr-Miss Margaret
5. The High School Principal-Prin. R.
r. Cook, Topeka. Discussion led by Kath-
crime Basher, Holton.
4. The City superintendent. F. Mar
tin, Newton. Discussion led by Louise
Hughes, Manhattan.
5. The Private Teacher-Ethel p. Grant,
Topeka. Discussion led by Nellie Elrod,
6. The Taxpayer-Charles L. Mitchell,
Topeka. Discussion led by Ada Potts,
:. The Parent-W. L. Higgins Topeka.
Discussion led by John T. Hall. Emporia-
8. The Artist-Emil Oberhoffer Minneap-
o. The Expert in Educational Measure
ments-Prof Raymond A Schwegler. Law
renee. Discussion led by Katherine Dot
son. Newton.
2 100 p. m.-Some Everyday Problems in
School Music
/ The Teaching Of High School Music
in Addition to Ensemble Singing and Play
ing-Maurine Smith, Howard.
.. High School Credit for Outside Music
Study-Josephine Quinn, Norwich.
3 Glass work in Plano in the Schools
Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, Lincoln, Neb
4. The Organization of a High School
Orchestra in a Small Town-Mrs. J. Abbie
Clark Hogan. Junction City.
). Treatment of the Boys Voice in the
Upper Grammar Grades and High School,
illustrated by Child Voice-George Barnes,
Salina.
6. Music in the Rural Schools-Mrs. II. A.
johnson, Mound City.
Z. The Rural Supervisor of Music-Irene
Kelley, Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

four barrels of unused flour when the
Hoover order was put into effect. By
mixing the old flour with new prod
ucts the baker consumed his unused
supply. In the meantime he refused
to accept a second shipment from
Rock The district court sustained
his counter charge and the supreme
court today declared Vandine to have
been within his legal rights
Papers Name Is Sacred.
When a Kansas newspaper suspends
publication thru a merger it becomes
unfair trade practice for another pa
per in the field to assume in any
manner the name, or prestige of the
suspended publication. That was the
ruling of the supreme court in affirm
ing an injunction order issued by the
Montgomery county district court
against A ]. Valentine, of Coffeyville.
In 1919, H. J. Powell, publisher of
the Coffeyville Journal. merged his
business with that of Stanley Platz,
publisher of the Morning Sun. The
two papers were published as the COT
feyville Journal In February, 1918,
Valentine changed the name OF his
publication, The Earth, to that of The
Sun. Platz and Powell then sought to
restrain Valentines use of the former
papers name. The district court
granted an injunction against Valen-
tine and this action was affirmed when
Valentine came to the supreme court.