davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Huppa Huppa and Jimika
 Blues Are Most Popular

Brussels, Sept. 22.-The "Huppa Huppa' "Jimika Blues" and Bon tade" are the three dances which most impressed the international congress of dancing masters during their meeting here. They were de- vised respectively by Professors Leon Piau of Paris, Jimmy of Mar seilles and Lend Of the Hague.
 The congress was attended by delegates from France, Belgium, England, Holland and Denmark.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
Former New Britain Man and Meri- denite in Meriden Hospital After Crashing Into Wall.

Arthur V. Eginton, formerly de- signer at the North and Judd plant in this city, is in the Meriden hospi- tai with a fractured skull and many cuts and bruises about the head, face and body. and companion, Frank l.. Convoy, is in the same hos pital with severe cuts and three frac- tured ribs. as the result of an auto mobile accident yesterday morning.
 The men were returning home to Meriden from the Highland Country club and drove off the road near the Bradley & Hubbard reservoir while passing through dense fog and ran into a stone wall, Eginton was thrown through the windshield and over the wall,
 At the hospital this afternoon 1t was said that both men were out of danger and resting comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Evening Schools Start
 1924-25 Season Tonight

The evening schools will open this evening at 7;50 o'clock and will con- tinue from that hour until 9:3O, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays throughout the fall and winter. James E. O'Bricn, director of adult education in the public schools, will again have charge of them. Sessions will be held at the Washington, Elihu Burritt and Central junior high schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
21 BOYS ARRESTED

Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara rounded Up 21 boys over the week. end and turned them over to Pro- bation Officer Edward C. Connolly. Fifteen are charged with stealing junk from the place conducted on Franklin street by A. Shurberg, and five with stealing grapes from the property of William c. Wagner of 61 Lenox Place. One boy, 14 years old, is charged with the theft of three bicycles.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

An elephants trunk contains 4o,- 000 muscles.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

There are more women than men.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Mrs. Albert Lester, wife of 8 prominent New Orleans physician, put her operatic training to good use when three gunmen stopped her machine while she was' returning home from a social function, Her screams in high "C" and the way she swung crank at their heads routed them in haste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-24
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL

The biggest kind of a laughing
success. That is what Douglas Mac
Lean has in "Thc Yankee Consul"
suggested by the famous Henry
Blossom and Alfred G.. Robyn musi
cal comedy of laughing memory.
When MacLean appeared in "Tho
Hottentot' se critics thought he had
climbed the highest peak of film
comedy. When they saw Going
Up" they declared he had surpassed
THE Hottcntot" Now he comes
along with "The Yankee Consul
which the same critics unhesjtating
~ and unanimously proclaim is fun
nier than the others. 1t doesn't seem
possible yet MacLean has accom-
pljshed it.
Seeing is believing, so the new
est OF MacLcan comedies will be
shown upon every screen in the
country IS the demands for "The
Yankee Consul" have swamped the
Associated Exhibitors which handles
its universal bookings.
MacLean has an ideal role and
opposite him appears the charming,
vivacious and sprightly Patsy Ruth
Miller, who is one of the most popu-
lar Of the leading women in motion
pictures.
There is an engaging love story
fights galore and happy mixture
of laughs and thrills to please the
most eNacting film fan.
1t will be the attraction at the
Capitol theatre tomorrow and; To-
night and Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-24
THE ELTi\GE

Louise Dresser is featured in the
leading feminine role of "The City
That Never Sleeps" showing at the
Eltinge theatre today and Thursday.
Other principals in the cast include
Ricardo CorteZ, kathlyn Williams
and Virginia Lee Corbin, the last
named in her first grown-up role.
THE City That Never Sleeps is
an adaptation of the story, Mother
O'Day", by Leroy Scott. Miss Dress
err plays Mother O'Day in the screen
version of the story. Hers is the role
of a proprietress of a Bowery Cafe,
which, with prohibition, becomes
one of the most popular cabarets of
New York's night life. The story
opens in 1910 and continues right
on down to the present day. It's
timely and unusually entertaining,
with as fine an all-star cast of sup
porting players as you've seen in
some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-24
Tracy Bangs
Luncheon Guest

The guests at the Rotary luncheon
Wednesday, included Tracy X. Bangs
Of Grand Forks and Roy &. Wildes
Of Bismarck, with the Federal Land
Bank of st. Paul and Mrs. +. l.. Conk-
lin representing the Red Cross. Mr..
Bangs, in a sort Of verbal preinven-
tory sale appraised the inert consti-
tuents Of human body at csc and
said that smiles make life and form
the true human value. He said Ro-
tary taught men to smile.
Mr.. Widcs spoke briefly of the
work of the Federal Land Bank, his
own work in western North Dakota
and effect Of the 1924 crop in clean
ing up the Federal Land Bank Loans.
George Duemeland and John l.. Lar
son talked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-24
3 Spend Xmas
In County Jail

There will be three and perhaps
four prisoners in the Burleigh coun-
" Jail over Christmas One of foul
now in Jail, woman, may obtain re
lease on bond today.
Special eats are planned for the
prisoners, Sheriff Hedstrom said.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
INTERIOR BUILDINGS
GWEN HIGH PRAISE.
Mrs. Votaw, After Inspec.
ton, Declares Sanitary
Conditions Excellent.

Commencing tha Department of the
Interior for it's general efficiency in
keeping the corridors and rooms
clean and airy, Mrs. Carolyn Harding
'Notaw declares in report mace
public yesterday from the United states
Public Health Service that "t>ere is
Not government department that Of
fers such mental, physical and up
lifting attractions as the Interior"
Mrs. Votaw made a complete survey
Of the Interior Department building
with regard to sanitation. health and
comfort Of employees and working
conditions at the request of Hubert
Work. Secretary of the Interior.
Regular inspections are made by
the medical and sanitary officer of
the department" Mrs Notaw's report
said, land as n result of his work
there are no cleaner. neater corridors,
file rooms, mail rooms, etc, in the
city of Washington
Work of the employees in the In
terror Building, at Eighteenth and
streets. with comparatively few ex-
ceptions' is performed under ideal
conditions, the report declares, al
though lack of sufficient awnings is
keenly felt in the building.
Patent Office Crowded.
Overerowding is prevalent through
out the Patent once BulidlnS, Wnere
about 1850 employees work. Records
are stacked in the corridors and in
every available space. and though
kept neat the fact StareS one III the
face that more space is needed.
Mrs. Eotaw observed that although
a good emergency room is located IN
the building many of the employees
kobably do not know of its existence
1.-The amount of absence on account of
sickness at the Patent Office, Mrs.
Eotaw added, should he commended
il seems to be illustrative of how alb
sence on account of sickness may be
kept low when 1t is understood by the
employees that indiscriminate leave
taking stands against the efficiency rec
ord of the employee" She submitted a
chart showing that the daily average
OF employees on sick leave in the en-
tire Interior Department is much lower
than the entire average in other de-
partments.
Mrs Votaw recommended that the
work Of the medical officer Of the de-
partment be broadened to include the
study of absence on account of sick
ness, not because the amount of alb
sence is exorbitant, but because it is
felt that with but little additional or
ganization and work the value OF the
organization for medical industrial
service already existing could be really
appreciated She also recommends that
a ful-time registered nurse be placed
on duty in the Patent Office and in the
Pension Office, and that the doctor have
nurse to assist him in the Interior
Building.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
DRIVER KILLS MOTHER.
Woman Stepped in Front of Car
Occupied by Girl.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON. Md, September Ii
Funeral services were held here yes
terday for Mrs. Kate F'luharty of
Preston, who died as the result of
injuries received Monday when struck
by an automobile driven by her
daughter, Miss Nettie Ffuharty of
Philade elphia, who was home on
visit
Mrs Fluharty, it was said stepped
directly in the path of the car.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Hosiery

Hosiery
800 pairs Of Women's Full fash
ioned Thread Silk and Chiffon Silk
Hose, perfect and second qualities.
Broken sizes and colors. These are
worth considerably more
than their special sale price 70c
-9S pairs of Women's Novelty SILK
Hose, also a few of silk and rayon.
Some are full.fashioned, others are
seamless. Broken sizes and colors.
Formerly $1.o0 to $500, spe- ROc
300 pairs of Children's Socks, in
cluding " and y lengths, made OF
cotton, some of silk and rayon.
Broken sizes and colors. Sizes AZ
to SH in the combined assortment.
Formerly CSC to 45c q pair, To-
special .................@ ASS
8 pairs for Soc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Sues Railway for Damages.

The Washir gton-V Virginia Railway
Company is named as defendant in
suit to recover $4,000 damages filed
IN the District Supreme Court by
Rozier c. Carter, a former employe
Of the company. Carter says he was
injured July Is last. at Four Mile
Run, Va, while operating a switch or
the companys tracks. He is repre-
sented by Attorney T. Morris Wamp-
Ter.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Toilet Goods

-36 IDEAL Hairbrushes.
each ...............
so Jars Minyunet Night
Cream, regularly $1.00. each
10 boxes Lemon Soap,
cakes to a box. Special, per
box ..............
200 Boxes Sopura- for w
dainty fabrics: regularly 15c
box. 3 boxes for ...........
80 Jars Minyunet Day
Cream, regular s1.00 size....
kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Knit Underwear

-women's Cotton Ribbed Vests,
bodice style, splendid quality. To-
Regularly 25c, special. ~
-Women's Novelty Rayon Vests,
ribbon straps. In pink, orchid,
y.h white s,sa;a, and peach Regularly 45c
-women's Rayon Sport Bloomers,
double shirring at knee, full cut.
In flesh, gray, navy, brown, log
cabin and lariat. Sizes 36
to AZ. Regularly $500, @O TO
sneciaI ............. $Z.lS
-women's Rayon Vests. in bodice
style, self straps. In peach. orchid,
flesh trimmed with white, and white
with black. Sizes 36 to 40. CT 7S
Regularly $3.50. special. %A'Ao
Kanu's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Iaces

Remnants Spanish All-over Lace
and Flouncings. In black and
colors. Also odds and ends Of silk
nets. Regularly $1.o0 to zOc
$3.50 yard. Choice. e..........
-Valenciennes Laces. in white and
cream shades. l to III inches CO
wide. Special, yard. .......... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Notions

leo pairs Silk Sew-on Carriers. in
. white only. Regularly 2bc 10o
pr. special ................
SO Hair Clippers. just what you
need for cutting children's hair and
clipping the hair off the
neck. Regularly $l.I9, 00 IN
special
300 Cards of Hair Curriers', 4 on
a card: regularly 10c a card, 10c
special. 3 cards for
100 Dust Caps, in assorted
colors. Regularly 15c, spe- 10o
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Blankets

% pairs Part-wool Blankets,
6sxs0 inches. Special. a @e ne
pair .................. %Os1O
Ia pairs Part-woo1 Plaid Blan-
kets, 66xS0-inch size. OF NJ
Special, a pair. %Fs 1J
-6 pairs North Star An-white
Blankets. 60xs4-inch size. with blue
borders. Regularly $500. @10
Special. a pair. ........ Pl<
III pairs Of Whi,> Wool-mixed
Blankets, 70xs2-inch size. 1886
regularly. Spe ial, n1 A.
IS Wool filled Comforts,
$3.50 regularly. Special, CT NJ
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Lingerie

Lingerie
sa,ns trimmed. $3.50 Values. $1.95
-12 Costume Slips. Of radium silk
and satin. $500 to $5.9s 90 QQ
values Special ........
= two-piece Pajama Suits of crepe
de chine. Slightly soiled. GO *
Regularly $3.50. Special %O
so Japanese Bedroom Slippers or
quilted silk, hand embroider- AOr
ed. Regularly 75c. Special
-22 Step-in Boomers, of shadow
striped sateen. Regularly QQc
s1.49. Special ....,.........
SO two-piece. Sets, OF vests ana
step-ins. OF batiste and
yoiie. y Regularly 'i'sS' $l.39
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Umbrellas

Ia women's Sun and Rain Silk
Umbrellas. full size. in all the pop
ular colors, with attractive handles.
and fitted with cases. O. o.
Regularly $40, special. ~O'|c
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Handkerchiefs

-Women's All-linen Colored Nov
city Embroidered Handkercfhefs,
some seconds" and some are 7Sc
mussed Special. each. ......
-women's All-linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs. a small quantity each of
letters A, c. j, l.. n and w. 10o
Regularly 1Sc. Special, each,
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Neckwear

Odd Lot Flowers, worth from soc
to $1.00. Special, tomorrow. C7c
Odd Lot Neckwear, remaining
from our recent sale. Included are
vestees. collar and cuff sets, etc.
Regular soc to $3.50 values, Q7c
cnOICe,
Remnant length Lace Bandings
and Circular Ruffiing. from 1 to u
yards long, and worth from 39c
t o ) c. G II ! e, C7o
length
kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Another MilLEnd Sale
Yarn
Csc
Ball

Full one and two ounce
balls of splendid yarn, in
cluding dergiow,
Knitted Worsted and Syl-
van yarn, in black and
eolors. Regular prices are
Soc to 60c a ball.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Veilings

Remnants 39c to soc yard Veilings
in many colorings and patterns
also black veilings. Choice, 1Oc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
COrsets

COrsets
so Corsets, discontinued models
in front and back lace styles Reg
ularly $1.50. $500 and $500. zSo
Special Wv
go Boyshform Brassieres. of light
weight brocaded coutil. with ribbon
straps. In hook back style. 40,
Regularly $1.o0. Special. T1C
kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Marrow Double-face Satin and
Picot Ribon, " to IN inches wide.
In wonderful assortment Of IN.
colors. Special, yard..... 4OC
kann'-Street Floor.
Housewares
IS Regular $5s.ss F1vorite Gas
Ranges, 1s-inch oven. go OQ
all black. Special. 80. ~O0s1O
-S Regular $50 Napanee Kitchen
Cabin, ca1ins'' oak model e. 1929
loo Regular $I1s weeping
Brooms, Monitor brand. with QQc
vanished handle. Special. O1C
500 Regular 25c Electric Light
Bulbs. 70 and 40 watt sizes. To
Special. each. lOC
As Regular s1.1s Acme Two.
Quart Ice Cream Freezers, En~
is Duplex Ffreless Cook Stoves.
consisting of used and new models.
Special at
OneThird OF Regular Prices
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Remnants All.Wool
Dress Goods
$l.59 Yard
Remnants of dress goods which
formerly sold from s1.79 to $3.50. In
lengths from TX to BIZ yards.
Choose from black and colored
serges, twills. crepes, tweeds. suit
ings and cream sergeS.
Remnants of Colored Innings
which formerly sold from 2sc to Csc
a yard. Here are satines, perca-
lines. yatinettes, etc. Special, 1Oo
tomorrow, yard ............
Kanns-Street Floor.
Linens
Regular $3.50 Pure Linen Table
Damask, 20 inches wide, full
bleached and of sturdy wearing
quality. In assorted pat c1 -
terms Special. yard. -. ~A'so
Pure Linen Hemstitched Table
Sets, consisting of 55x55-inch cloth
and six 15-inch napkins GO On
to match. Choice, Set. Ds1'oO
Pure Linen Huck Face Towels,
size 16x32 inches; of good heavy
weight with fancy red or az
blue border. Special. EACH. OoN
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Eubroideries
l5c Yd.

Regular 3oc EN-
broideries, about 5
inches widA made Of
long cloth with en-
broidered edge. Use
these for children's
u n q ert b ! n gs for
school wear.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Regular Soc Mar
quisette and Scrim
Half Sash Curtains,
with neat ruff1ed edge
borders. Complete
with heading at top
to shir on rod.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
25c Absorbent
Towels
l9c

Boot Mill Absorb
ent Towels, size 1sx
SO inches: OF heavy
weight and have hem
stitched ends.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
ATTACK ON STO[PCE
IS TRACED TO REDS
Probe by Polish Officer Re.
veaIs Soviet Propaganda
Organization Is Active.
By the Associated Press.


WARSAW. August Cen. Smigly,
who was sent to the border to inves-
tigate the recent Bolshevik raid on
the town of Stolpce, reports that the
attacking force consisted of four
groups of 25 men each, one of which
escaped to Russia while three are
still in Polish territory.
His investigation is said to have
revealed that one Of the raiding
units remained for several months in
the regular army barracks at Minsk.
near the Polish border, where they
received training under the Bolshevik
ofhcers. simultaneously with the at
tack on Stolpce the Warsaw police
uncovered spy organization which
1T Is alleged six members of the Soviet
legation here personally directed for
military purposes. This organization,
the Polish authorities declare, was
helped by several Russian emigrants,
OF which some were officers in the
former CzariSt army and also en-
ployed Polish Communist agents.
Following the seizure of the bands
documents, the government deported
all the Soviet diplomats involved and
arrested the other members of the
organization.
The police claim that yesterday
they caught another member of the
Soviet legation distributing propa-
ganda to foster the idea OF a general
Evening star., 1924-08-07
PEACE CHIEF BACKS
DEFENSE DAY TEST
A. D. Call Says Preparedness
Will Do Much to Promote
World Amity.

Out of the battle raging about Ma
tional Defense Test day came news
today that Arthur Deerin Call, secre-
tary of the American Peace Society,
was wholly and entirely for it,
Just before sailing for Europe on the
Rochambeau. Mr.. Call declared that
its aims were quite logical and
wholly desirable"
He added that 'one can't oppose 1t
without opposing the very principle
of our national capacity to conduct
ourselves with distinction and efec-
tiveness in world affairs
THE principles of international
peace are befogged once more by all
this discussion over the So-called
Mobiliza ton day" he said. wv hen 1t
was proposed by our Government TO
take account of our defense stock on
Il day in September, lovers OF peace
were not quite happy in their obJec-
tions that it would be a war gesture
and that it ought not to be permitted.
Cannot Support Critics.
with everything that have or
am devoted to the cause of interna-
tional peace, | am not able to follow
these critics. Since the nations OF
the world are living in state or IN :
TO me that the United States can al
ford to scrap its Army or its Navy.
Were we to do away with either or
both, the cause of international peace
would not be benefited; rather the
contrary. 1t is neither wise nor prof
table to seek the disarmament OF
America alone.
"The logic of the situation. there
fore is that our country shouiu pt
reasonably ready to defend 1tseli
against any possible attack and' WiLH
malice toward none, TO show ilseii
able to carry out it's pledges ana 10
nlay its part in "a practical Worlo. .
he ready in this sense includes prac-
tically every detail of our industriai !;
commercial. agricultural and moral
life We must be ready at mo-
ment's notice in all of these fleids.
mobilization day, so-called, is SIM.
ply inventory day. in this 1pe1 importandI tan
business. Thus it is quite logical ano.
I should say wholly desirable. one
can't oppose it without opposing tne
very principle of our national capac-
ity to conduct ourselves with distihc-
1ion and eff ~.tiveness in worlo al ,
fairs. Mobilization day is Tor peace,
saws Secretary Weeks. There IS no
reason for interpreting 1t as men
acing gesture l am for it.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-"Smilin' Through" at
$3.50 pm.
POLI'S-De Wolf Hopper, in 10
lanthe." at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Sophie Tucker, vaude-
Vile, at 2:I5 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Vaudeville music and
screen features, continuous perform
ance from 2 to IL pm.
COLUMBIA "Wanderer of the
Wasteland," at 1920, 1:10, ESQ, 4:4O,
$40, s and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"The Signal Tower" at
1880, $780,, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
PALACE-'The Side Show of Life:
at 11:10, 1:10. 3:20, $40. 1920 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN" wives
at 11:40, 1:40, $40, $50, 1880 and S:35
pm.
AMBASSADOR-Bet Blythe. in
"Recoil," at 6:15, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
to GENmRAMnrie Eaucats Wfa Prey9st in aS% lasS
2. $3.50. S, $50. s. $3.50 and IL pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
KENSlNGTON GUARDSMEN
IN CAMP IN VIRGINIA
Howitzer Company Enjoying Two
Weeks Training in En-
campment.

The Howitzer Company, lst In
fantrv. Maryland, National Guard OF
kensinston, is in camp at Virginia
Reach. The company left last Satur-
dav and proceeded by train and boat
to the encampment.
The organization is one OF the
largest at the encampment. rms
orpanization is commanded by capt
clarence V Saver, for long time an
officer in the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. The officers and non
commissioned officers of the company
are as follows: Capt. Clarence v.
Saver, commanding; First Lieut.;
Iucien b. Ernest, Second Lieut. DaVlo
A. Parsons, First Sergt: Mlchael oC;
Pugh. Sergts. John r. Gibson, Holland
Heron, James w. Cummings and
Anthony B. C. Graves; Corpls. Bernard
p DonneIIy, Paul f. Grove, jr., Loren
Heron. Horace r. Hampton. William
Shoemaker James H. Pugh and
Henry n. Lamar.
The company arrived in camp
about $3.50 am. Sunday, and after
making camp most of the men in the
company enjoyed a swim in the At
lantic The schedule for drill for the
camp has provided plenty of time for
recreation and the men seem to be
enjoying themselves.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Useless Grief

"Oh, why are you wailing," | said
to my niece, my comfort assalllng,
disturbing my peace? And why are
you wringing your hands and your
hair. when you should be singing a
iubilant air?" Il fear am Tilted, y
Miranda replied; my spirit is wilted
and broken my pride. With sorrow
I'm saddled, my hopes are decayed,
NV lover skedaddled with some other
maid With youth i'll your keep
ing | said. feeling sore. you should
not be weeping or walking the floor.
New lovers tomorrow will ask for
your hand, and all today's sorrow
will straightway be canned; som.
guy with a carriage will take you
j ride, and talk about marriage with
you as the bride. Some jay with a
tiivver will ask you to go. and he
VIII deliver you out OF your woe.
But always providing you dry up
your tears: you'll not be asked rid
ing with brine on your ears. With
youth Ill your keeping. unlined be
your brow; it's wickedness weeping
or raising row. You have your
tomorrow, the future is yours :;
youth hasn't a sorrow that hasn't
its cures And |. who am laden
with multiplied years, can't stand Tor
:. maiden who's dripping with tears.
The niece or the daughter offends
me who grieves; you sound like the
water that drops from the caves.
Youths sorrow is sinful, the guide
book assures; he CHEEKY and grim
fIJ1 fbe future v0,,rS
(CCpyright) WALT MASON