davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
eossiI Remains Show That 0ioessvfs
Varied Greatly In Their SIZE
and Appearance.

Como Bluff. Wyoming. is classic
ground to those interested In the fos-
81, remains of animals that inhaeited
This region long ages ago. for II was
here that the FIRST dincsaur bones were
discovered i'm the Rocky mountain re-
rion. Some of the dinosaurs were the
larrrs, land animals that ever walked
IN. earth. and some were very diminu-
tive. They differed greatly In size.
sbopc. structure and habits. Some
were plaut eaters: others fed on hesh.
com. walked on four feet: others with
small. weak fore limbs walked entirely
,,non the strongly developed hind legs.
some had rcptile-like feet; others were
bird footed. Some had tees provided
with long. sharp claws. others had
aat,cr cd hoof-like nails. There were
,,;nosaurs with small heads. and oth-
or. With large heads. Some we're large
and cumbersome: others were s'na'''
Iisb, and graceful and so much re-
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

thing III his hand. ANA Then come
straight TO her chair.
Happy birthday. iris." and held on
blue bowl iiiled with yellow darf0
dis.
Iris gave = little gasp of pleasure
her lips parted In the faintesl smile
How ioyeiy.' she murmured softly
PUT il here ON my lap. piease." Sh.
noticed as he obeyei her that his lin
gers were long and capable looking
and that his eyes were gray. OF pene
tratins keenness.
lie looked at her and laughed. My
but you look pretty in Jin's old cap
\ little warm glow fitied her heart and
reflected itself for srsosii on hes
pale checks. Iris. I want you TO gel
well. Of eoars1. bur ! hope IL takes
you long time. ! want TO s~- you
h-rr In this back yard. you sort OF
beiohs here. with your big solemn blue
ey~s!" She looked al him in amaze
titehi. but she smiled again. -Se- the
apple blossoms eosnins and that peach
trrv in sss Faster oulnt, You're part
/
think Of you leaving us. going away,
OF course. you're going To srs well too
quick. Cant help IL having Kitty. is'
ins In the sunshine OF her love. She
sas mighty good nuss~. wasn't she.
and always cheerful
Iris nodded. scm-thin. stirring In
her heart.
Il knew right along that you were
the kind Of girl Who SOS the beauty
In her environment. tho thfobbihe.
real beauty Of Lore. the Kind that made
kitty cit through lohs nights st your
bed. tho Kind that made all Of us pray
TOT y.af recovery. Iris. lock up al
that blue sky. Smell the blossom
scented air. hear tho faint bussins oi
first b-r.. Tell mc. do I oaiy imagine
. il. OF il not tho whole world singing
| of love- and he leaned otcs sud
smiled In her blue eyer. full oi
promise.
ttcs eyes fell upon the box Of things
80 essential ta Doctor Boaea's moth
snd she aasaak away from II. snd
turned to tho blue bowl ailcd with
aaffodiis. II ~ss = symbol Of what
Sam Moore would Offer hef ali bis
life.
She looked up with another smile
and musmusvd. -fcA Sam. IL II full
Of psusnis~'~
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
ANIMALS FROM THE DIM PAST

scmblcd birds In their structure that
only the skilled anstomIst can distin.
gui.h their remains. Some Of enormous
size were clad In coats Of boay armor.
which gave them a most bizarre ap-
pcarancc.
The largest herbivorous or plant.cat.
ing dinosaur whose fossil remains have
been found in Como Blu. was the huge
Brpntosaurus. or thunder lizard. as Il
was called by Professor Marsh. II
was 30 feet long. stood 10 feet high
at the hips. and had a long tail. an
equally long neck. and head that was
only a little larger than that Of q
horse. The weight Of such a creature
ba, been variously estimated at Is to
10 tons. This animal doubtless lived
on luxuriant tropical vegetation.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

ANY 10 SEE how Miss Long was n,,.
sressihs" and fairly wriths,i when XII,
ys voice responded heartily. -Ju.t
inc thihs; go cheer her up. doctor.
.h-fes a camp Chair, and make lie.
laugh. that's what she nesds,"
lie came over TO the eOnyaiesesn,.
drew the camp chair close 10 her
steamer chair.
You are not getting well as fast
as you might" lac Mas saying in low
grave tones Somewhere else. an
other environment more suited TO
y"u. he Nshtured and stopped.
III is impossible" she answered
quickly and then blnshsd, you must
have realized that / AIN penniless-
that
With swift movement, he caught
her hand. cold trembling one. Iris.
! noticed everything. Ehov how all
this'-he touched the old rug and
nodded toward the napping clothes
is f~pnsaaht Ia you. how that your
sis,.f'in'laa reacts on your nervous
system, Iris asdR't you feel that l
and.rstead1 That knew you be-
ionsed in a difrrr~nt place among diff.
serwht p~@plef Dear. 1t hurts me TO
se- sou is that old cap JUS, as il
makes thc arctehri to think OF that
kitts administering TO your needs.
Iris. let ne take you aaay. Ny moth
rs's ho.tse is beautiful. of such lavish.
ness and tnsufi~> that you siil realize
only whra goa afr there ahas hosrl
this has b~~hs Iris. look at tnr. you
do eafc tot tllc. fou ao9 You will got
s.li at mothers and then NC will be
married You @ili forget all This. You
b~loas In the ct1Vifphmra. I can give
fous b~ar. Tomorrow ls your birth.
day. is II nett Let INC send you as
tiny sitt TO you tca things that will
make II possible sor you to eo,nc and
then in day ee tso will take you
in tns cat. tsis. love your
Her blue eyes op~t1ca uidc. half
with delight and rapture. half with
moesiheatiusas Ito spoke a long time.
but ih tho end she told hiin that she
snust consider. She wanted a day Z
Srarrs thCn sAlr NpNlt ElNc ulsu Wv
answer.
II was hss birthday. kitsy gave
her a vivid. lowered sisaone and t~n
substantial muslin nishtdfcss~s. and
Jim slipped a tctsaollaf bill In her
unwilling fingers II Was all so bansl
She did rot brinas there
II pa. .pnshiny but cooler Than the
day before. and Kitty added hot.
water bss to- tho steamer rug aud
then came rushing ogt again With Q
huge box. II was from Doctor How cn.
thing. for tho stay at the mothers.
wonderful thing. that he would not
have TO br ashamed -f. that would not
cause any comment. Iris understood
vet somehow she fol, strangely die,
.ufsci. She put the things hack IN
tho box and wondered In some alarm
what Doctor Gavcn's mother was Hike.
Her thoughts were distracted BY
seeing their nciehhos. Sam Mccfc. sud
denly vault the fence. balancing some.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Ossh in Wess Africa.

The naatu o. West Africa makes
elaborate preparations for = swsi soak
by disxias = hole In the ground. in
which he puts seven herbs. . quantity
Of peppers. eardsmoa s~ctas and
bushes. thcn he pours In . lot Of boil.
ins hot wafer. After he gets In. D
l,shs frame covered with clay II put
over the hole to keep Ia tho steam
Afycs hours Of sseamins the bsthcs
csncfsvs and II Hashcd OF with clean
~s,cr. then kncsdcd by = professional
for one hour. when he dons his scsnsy
clothing and goes Ills way "shivcstns
with cicanneaA."
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Amsnln' No Coed.

Heaven wasn't made TO de man dat
holler Amen" said Charcoal Eph. rum.
inativeiy. "Yo' all got { come acrost
wild sumpn mon noise { crowd th'oo
de Pearly Gates."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
An Initiative Pet.

An Initiative Pet.
Swell. you have tho house all 10
yourself whiis Mrs. Pccksoa Il away
Not quite" said Mr.. Pcektoa- II
ahafu the premises with Nsa Peck
toa's poodle. who Was left In my care.
t'm afraid the intelligent animal has
modelled its behavior on that Of lss
mistress"
How soy
~Whca l try TO make myself CON-
Portable with a cigar ana = newspaper
IL eyes inc with marked distsvor."-
Birmingham Axc-ucfaid-
Tho nsast uacotnmon thing II cusn.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

Tho mast uaeosanoa thing Il eon'
mon sense.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
RAILROAD IS JUNKED.
\. Y. & Nassau Traction Compan,
 Goes for S15,00O.

New York July 25.-Michael Schiavone, metal and rubbish dealer of Jersey City went to an auction sale yesterday in the Nassau county courthouse at Mineoa. He was the successful bidder and here is what he got for s15,0fe
 railroad power house at Douglas ton
 A sub-station at Roslyn.
 Thirty-eight miles of tracks.
 Three bridges.
 Eighteen passenger coaches.
 Four service coaches
 This property was owned by the New York and Nassau Traction com pany which went into the hands of a receiver some time ago and was val ued in 1910 at s1,65o, ,o0o. The power house cost s325,oo alone. The sale was conducted by order of the court by Arthur C. Huhn. special master, to satisfy the Union Trust company and Edward " Hale, who have begun suits.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
VOTE FOR C0UNCILllEN
Battle in Stratford Culminates Today When Citizens Poll on New Town
 Manager and Chamber. ..

Stratford, Conn, July 25.-Noting was heavy in todays recall election here. When the polls. opened both sides were confident of victory. Coun- cilman Herbert Sniffen, supporter of the busted town manager, R. H. Hunter, predicted that the six coun- clmen against whom the recall is directed would be defeated by the Peoples General committee candi- dates by to vote. Council Chairman Robert B. Turney was equally confident. Well all be around Friday evening to attend the adjourned meeting of the council" he said.
 Today's election marks the cul- mination of a battle started months ago when the council voted to oust Manager Hunter. The supreme court of Connecticut sustained the council in its stand, but also handed down decision which compelled the hold ing of a recall election as demanded by the legal number of voters.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
POLICE AIDED GUNMAN
West Haven Authorities Helped Irony The Barber" Purchase Gun He Used in Murder,

New Haven, July 25, - Antonio Raiano, better known in West Haven as Irony the Barber" who shot and killed Frank Cozzo, at sayin Rock, was before the West Haven court to- day, but hearing was delayed until August l. Coroner Mix yesterday held Raiano to have been criminally responsible for Cozzo's death, In his finding the coroner said that Raiano carried the fight 10 cozzo and appar- entity shot him down in cold blood, The coroner found that the West Ha- ven police took knife away from Raiano after a fight stopped another fight in which he had engaged, yet gave him permission to carry re- volyer and two officers went with him and selected the gun and the ammu- milton. II was this gun that Raieno used a few hours later when he went looking for Cozzo and found him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
BUILDERS FREED.
Knickerbockcr Theatcr Crash al Washington Not to Be Prosecuted.

Washington, July 25.-Justice Sid dons in the District Criminal Court has dismissed the indictments against Julian R. Downman, Richard c. Fletcher and Donald M. Wallach for manslaughter in the death of 97 per- sons when the knickerbocker theater collapsed last January. He held the indictments vague and incomplete.
 The men indicted were designers and builders of the theater Justice Siddons said:
 The criticism is that there is mo- where an allegation of single fact of negligence upon which the con- clusion of the pleader may be based
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
R. R. WOMEN STRIKE NOW
Car Cleaners in N. Y. Central Yards Are in Battlc-One Arrested For Carrying Deadly Weapon.

Buffalo, N. r., July 25.-Miss Matte Wehmeyer is the first woman arrest cd here in connection with the rail- road strike. Charged with possessing a deadly weapon. she explained that women employed as car cleaners in the New York Central yards had been on strike for three weeks and that at a meeting last night she had been as signed to picket duty, negresses hav- ing taken the strikers places.
 T don't want to lie about my in tentions in carrying that steel rod" police.
 detail of police was assigned to the yard entrance to prevent clashes between the women.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
JAP MAS CATHOLIC

New York, July 25.-A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated to- day in St Patrick's cathedral at the funeral of Dr. Jokicho TakGm!ne, not ed chemist and one of the best known Japanese in the United States, who died asst Saturday. He was bap- tized a Catholic only six weeks ago The body was placed in the receiving vault at Woodlawn cemetery.
 Hundreds of prominent Americans and Japanese attended the services. Ebert H. Gray was one of the honor ary pallbearers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
POPULARITY CONTEST
Miss Madeline Clougf is Leading Field With Many Closely Follow ing-Wiil Conclude August 12. -,

Miss Madeline Clough is leading in the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association popularity contest being conducted at the factory, the number of votes cast in her favor being 6,o6S At noon today, her closest rivals for popularity honors were: Miss Jessie Beh, 5,665; Miss Sophie Symolon. 3,215; Miss Lucy Jesserino, 1.610; Miss Julia Webber, 1,597; Miss Grace Culley, S04.
 The contest will be concluded at the associations picnic and field day at Quartet club park, August 12. Votes are being sold at penny vote, the proceeds going into the outing fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
GETS SALMON WITH HAND.
Rudolph Schuttc Pulls Beauty Out of
 Little Stream.

Haddam, July 25.-Rudolph Schutte, one of the sons Of Emil Schutte, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of the members of the Ball family, caught 16-pound salmon with his hands in a small stream leading into the Connecticut river, Saturday. He twas aided by Natanie Brainard of Shailervile. The fish was in such shallow water that it could not make its escape all though it was some minutes before the boys could capture it. IL was tasen in Mill Creek near the County Temporary home in Haddam.
 It is said this is the first salmon taken in these waters in 26 years. Years ago salmon were so plentiful in the Connecticut river that they were given away.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
ORLANDO FAILS
His Failing Down on Forming New
 Cabinet Precipitates Crisis

Rome July o5. = (By Associated Press) The failure Of former Pre- mier Orlando to organize ministry to succeed that of Signor Defacta has caused an exchange of accusations be- tween leading Catholics and conser- vatives and between socialists and Fascist, eacb blaming the other for preventing with their veto power the formation Of a national cabinet.
 This difficulty apparently has wid : ened the differences between the var ious political groups in the chamber, making 1t more difficult for any other political leader to solve the present governmental crisis.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
FIGHT ON TARIFF
Lenroot Seeks Aid of Both Parties i.1
 Oyerthrowing Wool Rates

Washington, July 25. - Whether Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, could swing enough republican votes to overturn, with the aid of the demo- crats, the finance committee majority and the agricultural tariff bloc in the matter of a maximum rate of sixty per cent duty on coarse wool and It's manufacture was debatable question today at the capitol. Claims were made both ways
 The Wisconsin senator who sought to have the committee accept his pro posal, and thus avoid an open break in the senate, was determined to make his fight. all along the line unless the committee gave way.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
ASK BRITAIN TO HELP.
L. $. Redoubling Efforts to Quash
 Rum Smuggling Into Country.

London, July 25, (By Associated Press) The British government has received a note from the Washington government asking cooperation in the suppression Of spirit running into the United States through Bermuda and the Bahamas. Official announce ment of the receipt of the note was made yesterday.
 The government is communicating with the authorities in Bermuda and Bahamas to ascertain the truth of al- legations concerning false clearance papers, etc. The question, it is stated is complicated by the transfer of the registries of ships
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
MUST PAY ON TIME.

All those whose water bills remain unpaid by Monday evening, July 31, will be assessed an extra 10 percent. in accordance with rules of the board of water missioners. The re- ceipts through this channel this year are expected to be much larger than in past years since an indiscriminate enforcement of the 10 percent. clause has been ordered. In other years, ouents were so taxed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
GEN. NIAISTRE DEAD

Paris, July 25. = (By Associated Press)-Gen. P. A. M Maistre. who at the close of the war commanded group of French armies, died today after an operation for appendicitis.
 Gen Maistre commanded the French army which took the last re- maining position along the Chemin- des-Dames in 1917. For this exploit he was promoted to a grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
TRDJUM TO CLOSE.

The closing exercise of the iridium to St. Anne will be held tomorrow at St. Peters church. Masses will be sung at 5:30 a. m. and a. m. De- votions will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. consisting of the rosary, sermon, application of the relic and benediction
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
RELIEF MISSION BLESSED.

Rome, July 25.-The papal relief mission to Russia was receiving this morning in the throne room by Pope Plus XI before their departure for the stricken regions. The pope i'm parted affectionate words of farewell to tho mission, which was admitted into the private chapel, where his holiness celebrated mass
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Britain policemens baseball team. He is a veteran baseball player. having played on the teams that were orig finally organized during the regime of George M Landers as mayor. The first practice of the team was held this afternoon at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
BIC JESS TRAINS HARD.

Los Angeles, July 25.-Jess Willard yesterday entered on the hard grind calculated to put him in condition for an attempt to win back the world s heavyweight boxing championship. He already has taken on his second train- ing partner, a heavyweight, and plans this week to add some fast middle weight for additional exercise.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
DENBY WILL RETURN.

San Francisco, July 25.-Edwin Denby, secretary Of the navy, will ar rive in San Francisco Sept. 1, from Manila on the navy transport Tender son, according to word received to- day by wireless at 12th navy district headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
FEAR COAL FAMINE

Ottawa, July 25.-A possible coal shortage in Canada, brought on by the continued coal and rail strikes in the United States. is expected to be taken under consideration by the cab inet council when it reconvenes the last of this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

This is a sample bed bug that may be found in this section of the state. Should you find them during house cleaning time don't worry. as it Ia easy to rid them with the use of the New Chemical P. D. o. (Pesky Devils Quietus.)
 No matter how large they may be. color or sex or where they came from, P, D. Q will kill t.em and their eggs as if liquid fire had hit them.
 Not an insect powder. no dust or muss will not injure clothing. and will actually kill Moths Reaches. Cootes. Bed Bugs. Pleas and Ants and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils. as it destroys future generations. Impossible for them to exist with it's proper use.
 Get from your DruRgist's a 35c package: this will make ouart each package contains a patent spout to get them in the hard to. get st. places. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes five gallons. D. O. can also be purchased in liquid form in . handy bottle with patent spout ! in each package Your Druggist has 1t or can get 1t for you.
 Crowen Drug Store and Other Lead
 tug Druggists
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
FERGUSON IS LEADING
Strides Ahead Of Senator Culberson of Texas for Run in Contest Against Earle Mayneld,

Dallas, Tex, July 2b,-Leading Senator Charles A, culberson by more than l6,0o0 votes on the face of lat est returns from Saturdays demo- cratic primary. James F.. Ferguson former governor, seemed assured of being in the run of August 26 with Earle Mayheld. who now holds first place in the senatorial contest by a margin Of nearly 2s.000 votes, May field who has served as state railroad commissioner for g number Of years was generally regarded as having the support Of the ku Kux Kan, all though ho did not make the Klan an issue in his campaign. Ferguson and Culberson opposed the klan.
 Temple, Texas July o5.+Former Gov, James E. Ferguson. in a state ment made 10 the Associated Press when election returns indicated he would enter the run of election with Earle B, Mayheld for United States senator declared that the dominant thought that should now be in the minds of the people of Texas Is how to make sure the supremacy of one kind Of government. and that one a republic form of government-free from domination of kings and wiz ards"
 Mir. Ferguson indicated that the federal reserve system would be one Of the leading issues in the run off election should he be second man,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
INTREPID" MINIS RACE,

Mackinac Island, Mich, July 25,- Intrepid, the class S sloop owned by Donald Prather of Chicago, won the 18th annual yacht race which started at Chicago Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
STOREY A MANAGER.

Patroman Thomas Storey has been selected to succeed Chief elect Will liam C. Hart as manager of the New
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Advantages run to Herald classified ads as water runs down hill,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
Deroens oIoite Wenneife.

Uncle" Sobn Sbea, iom IagoeS
at bore @eroens 9loite Menneife, er
fm 1OOe Suli afgaaet ueo Seben /
it Stem / @reaip Greef, Setfer
Gountp, Gentucfp, 1874 Iar gam.
mel.
9lanot mango isreenoe peo bans
@egrapelie par bans to Semer,
@iuiam, 90 Iar, og Ilbert, 70
Star; Ben iioite bar al anbet 9Gete.
fob. Sans iioite Si1itr,l, Ser ifat
bape peret TO slar elore emo "Snfel
Sobn", bsoe for omfrin5 10 aar
iioer.
Den gamle Marb bar peo fulb
Sepioitbeo til Oct iioite og Orsfteoe
Segrapeli esarrangementet meo Scr
% Wrs. Samuel Greet, hos bpem
Ian baooe bapt lit Siern, iiben ban
miiteoe lit Siem for flere Maaneoer
itben paa @rrno al en- misligbolot
Eanteobligation. Sau ifal p9re
tebt | Eennesiee 3bie September
1888, og bar Ssn til Ell Saabenia.
trifantS amuel SbeQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
3posfalo.

Ole Slion Sopep, en- Of 8ionererne
Orleans llltberIfe Strife ner Gresco,
Baitor s. 90. 0ormanns 9alb, bsoe
5irsbag ben 3bie Srli / fin Spiger.
ion, Salpor Sperions Stem.
Ole 8. Sober bar Sen Of Ole
Sopep os Suitru 8l1ri og isbt i
2om1en, 8alores, Norge, Den 2oen
0ooember 1882. San monglet oIt-
ioa fun Iibt paa De nitti Iar. San
blep fonfirmeret / Sliore Girfe /
1847 % gift iummeIteos / 1858 meo
Warit apale, Tom pperleper BAN, 90
gar sammel. Dc uopanbret til ame-
rifa / 1862 % log Zig neo paa
@aibineton Hrairie, bppr De boeoe |
6 glar. 9erpaa flpttet De til Orleans
Sopnibip, bpor DC iioer bar bapt fit
Siem.
Ser bar otte Born / bereS ggate-
ifab. On Cater osoe 10 Iar aunt.
mel. &eiten at 9arnefloffen leper her
/ W9rbeben: Gle, Geter, 'sobn, Col
lep og Glen (WtrS. SAILOR Sperion)
Dor ale / Orleans Sopnibip o9 CT
Weblemmer al Orleans lltberife
airfe; gerit, AIRS. 8. 8. Seaae, Dor
npr aoarns, Wnnn.; 9atteren Sulia,
Su1tru til 1aitcr Strononeis, Dor
0ertb, 81. 0af. Soruoen Aisie Barn
oberleoes ben gtfbsbe al fin aarnle
gror, anut, npr 2ime Springs, ga.
9esliben err ben 81 9arnebarn on Il
9arnebarns Barn.
Ole Sopep bar Ell al De isrite Meo.
Iemmer al Orleans Menigheo. Sar
par | oper 90 Iar oens Sloffer, 90
belle Reiten Of Sioen aftio / ale bens
@isremaal, inbtil arGiterne beapnbte
Of ipigte. Ole bar Ell al De aomlt
9i9mper. San par albrig ina. meoei
iterf, og faa meb Soragt paa oen
fom life olebe ill ct baarot Saa
San bar bel bepanbret / oeu heQiqt
Gtrift, % fulgte meo beligt @lpo,
meo / buer 8rpoiferJ ban bsrte
San ifrantet liot oct IioIte @aret
Jeooerne biloe life mere gisre iii
Hlist, iaa gebiteiar maatte iioo,
itine. Moget upant bar bette for ham
Tom altio bapoe ppret iaa attip
Ssnoaa ben 25be SUM fit ban Slag
cg oa ban bapoe aigioet lin getien
belle pm 1rcen paa fine SpnSers