davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
DETOUR SPOILS PLAN
 OF AUTOMOBILE THIEF
Takes New Britain Mans Car But Runs Into State Police Captain
 on Road in Brookfield.

A detour off the main highway near Brookfeld, Mass, proved the undoing of the man who stole an automobile belonging to Henry F.. Blank of New Britain last mint.
 Mir. Blank had been attending a theater in Hartford and left his car in front of the Hartford Times building. After the theater when he went for the car he found it gone. He notified the Hartford police and the state police. ..s
 A short time later. just ,c..t midnight, Captain Georee .gorY, driving alon .ldsd "A s;s,,s, sss he '3oH ,s s,q 'ss,s IS s.'ss {. this section a ...s driver jumped from the car and ran into the woods making his escape.
 Captain Parker was on another mission and notified the Brookfeld police, who brought in the car and made a search for the man. This afternoon MT. Blank went to Brook field and recovered the stolen car.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
MINISTER SENT FOR
 TO BARE EVIDENCE
Canon Chase Summoned to Appear Before Immigration oRicer in
 FirpO Case.

New York, Sept, 4,--Canon Will liam s. Chase, leader in the move- ment to have Luis Angel Firpo de- ported on the ground that Firpo made false statements in entering this country, was summoned to Ellis Island today by Immigration Con- missioner Henry H. Curran. who Is Investigating the case.
 MT. Curran asserted that he dis covered yesterday that Canon Chase, who was then in Washington, had new evidence which he had not given to him.
 q sent word to Washington that he must give me whatever he has, Curran said, confirming the news that Canon Chases appearance at the island today was in response to Curran's summons.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
BAKER FOUND GUILTY, GIVEN LIFE IN PRISON
State Accepts Plea of Guilty of Second Degree
 Murder

Norwich, Conn, Sept. 4.-Mal- com Thomas Baker, 1s, of Asbury Pafk, N. J., indicted for murder in the first degree by a grand jury pleaded guilty today to the charge of second degree murder of Fred erick E. Pierce and George Wilken- son, lJr., of North Stonington, Conn. on May 31 last in Pawcatuck and was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the superior court.
 The plea of Baker was by agree- ment with the states attorney and permission of the court, it was stated.
 States Attorney Arthur M. Brown, stated to the court that a true bill had been found against Baker but that the state lacked evil dence for conviction on this charge Therefore he said the state was agreeable to the acceptance of a plea of guilty of murder in the sec. ond degree. .. ., IT Stating that Baker was the sol( murderer of Pierce and Wilkensor the states attorney recommends ed the discharge of James Duffy, 2S of Westerly, F. T., and Clarence Sebastian, 20, of Danielson, Conn which was granted by the court When first arrested Baker in a par. ial confession of the crime impli- cated the two other accused. Later he signed a confession admitting that he committed the crime alone
 Pierce and Wilkenson were, beat en to death with a club in a livery stable in Pawcatuck for purposes of robbery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
MRS. HURD WINS HER
 MATCH WITH MISS BURNS
Girl Who Beat Champion Yesterday Loses in women's Golf Champion
 ship--nfiss Collett Still in Play

Nayatt. R. l.. Sept. 4.--Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City who dethroned the champion. Miss Edith Cummings yesterday. today was eliminated from the woman's na- tional golf tournament by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phila- delphia, three and two.
 Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal, today defeated Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, by and 4 in the third round of the women's national golf tournament.
 Miss Browne thus advances to the semi-finals.
 Miss Glenna Collett of Provi- dence, defeated Mrs. Quentin r. Feitner of New York. and 1.
 Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck of Phila- delphia defeated Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louis, 8 and 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
NO "FLAPPER RASH" HERE
Close Shaving of Necks and Bobbing oS Hair Said to Have Resulted in New Malady Elsewhere.

New Britain. so far as several of the city's leading physicians can learn is free from the ''fiaper rash" that has broken out in numerous other cities.
 The rash is the result of close shaving and clipping of the necks that accompanies "bobbing" and "shingling" the hair. It is said to be more common among blondes than brunettes, because the skin of a blonde is more tender than that of her darker sister.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
By The Associated Press.
 To Journey Overland

Aboard U. S. S, Richmond, Sept. 4.-Immediately after the passage of the American world fliers over the Richmond on their way to Pictou yesterday, the bow of the cruiser was turned toward the Strait of Canso and she passed out to sea at a speed of 25 knots to take up her position off Cape Ann, Massachusetts. Later, when news was received of the slight accident to Lieut.. Smiths plane, entailing probable delay, the speed of the Richmond was reduced to 15 knots.
 The long and tedious work of the naval patrol in connection with the flight will end when the planes pass over the Richmond as the last vessel along the line of flight from Pictou to Boston. The aviators will change their landing gear from pontoons to wheels at Boston, making the re- mainder of their journey overland.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
WHITNEY ESTATE

New Haven. Sept. 4.-Inventory of the estate of the late Eli Whitney, former state senator and president of the New Haven Water Co. filed in the probate court today shows a total of s1,20A425.2s. consisting of real estate valued at S4O5, 800 and stocks and bonds and mortgage notes detailing s7Os.92s.2s.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
NEITHER SIDE GAINS
 N CHINESE BATTLE
 DECLARE SPECTATORS
M 'ADOO'S BROTHER IN LA TOILETTE RANKS
Is Not Bolting, He Says Has Voted Both
 Tickets

New York, Sept. 4.-William G McAdoo's brother, Malcolm, has be come an official member of the La- Follette-Wheeler forces.
 His appointment as treasurer of the state committee was announced today by the LaFollette- Wheeler headquarters. He was chosen for the position last night by unani- nous vote of the committee.
 T am heartily glad to align my self with genuine progressive movement in American politics and to do my part in carrying it over, MT. McAdoo said. Some of the enemies of this movement try to frighten timid supporters by calling it radical The leaders and candi- dates of this movement are no more radical than the signers of the Dec laration of Independence, two of whom became presidents of the United States, and one of whom was Benjamin Franklin and others Of whom were men reVefed today as distinguished figures in the his- tory of our country.
 Senators LaFollette and Wheeler are no more radical than were Washington and Lincoln and the armies behind them"
 MT. McAdoo denied that he was "bolting" the democratic party be- cause of his brothers defeat for the democratic presidential nomination, adding:
 "Since attaining my majority I have voted nine times for presiden- tial nominees, three of whom were democrats and six republicans. If I am bolter, I am a bolter of both parties. I would have no self re- spect if I voted for either of the old parties this year."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Police Get Automobile
 Loaded With Liuuor

WiIIimantic, Sept, 4.-Prohibition enforcement agents and Chief of Police MacArthur of this city to- day held up an automobile driven by Robert Butler of SS2 Albany avenue Hartford on the North Windham road, arrested Butler on a charge of transporting five cases of whiskey and 40 gallons of alcohol found in the machine and confis- cated the machine and liquor. But Ter was bound for Hartford having come from the direction of Provi- dence.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Pliers Forced to Delay Repairs on Planes by Rough Weather
BOSTON PLANS RECEPTION
Round World Aviators Made Trip From Hawkes. Bay in 6 Hours and 20 Minutes-Nova Scotians Give Great Welcome-To Change Pon- toons For Wheels.
By Tha Assnnlatea Prnss-

By The Associated Press.
 Pictou, Mayo Scotia, Sept. 4.-A rainstorm from the northeast, driv. ing 20 knots in squalls, ruffled the waters of Pictou harbor this morn- ing and forced the American army round-the-world fliers to postpone until this afternoon the task of pre-. pairing their planes for the hop of for St. John, N. B., which they ex- pect to make tomorrow morning fl the weather permits.
 At noon the weather gave evi. idence of clearing and Lieut.. Lowell N. Smith, flight commander, hoped that he and Lieut.. Erik K. Nelson and their assistants, Lieuts. Leslie P Anold and John Harding, Jr., would be able to devote the afternoon tc work on the planes.
 The airmen declared that 1t would not be a difficult task to repair the spreader bar on Lieutenant Smiths plane, which broke during the flight yesterday from Hawkes. Bay, New foundland and that the refueling and oiling of the planes would take little additional time. A patrol boat stood by the planes throughout the night.
 The unfavorable weather condi. tions this morning prevented Lieu. tenant Leigh and Lieutenant N. H Ogden from fitting the new propel. Tor, brought in by the United States cruiser Milwaukee, on their new plane, the Boston 1T in which the, will rejoin their comrades on the trip to American territory. Theil original plane was wrecked off the Farce Islands.
 With more than 22,000 miles Of their flight completed the aviators are eager to get back on the soil oi the United States and begin the transcontinental tour which will make their triumphaI homecoming.
 Lieutenants Leigh Wade and H H. Ogden, with a new plane to re. place the one they lost on the hoI to Iceland, have rejoined their com rades and will leave with them tt complete the flight back to the Pa cific coast.
 < Spreader Bar Breaks.
 Lieutenants Lowell H. Smith ant Brick Nelson, and their assistants Lieutenants Leslie Arnold and JohI Harding, Jr,, decided before begin ming their hop here from Hawkes. Bay. Newfoundland. yesterday tha they would continue on to Bostor after a nights rest, but this pro gram was overturned by combina tion of circumstances, including tn, breaking of spreader bar on Lieu tenant Smiths plane and the late nes of their arrival, which precludeC the possibility of refueling, oilinl and repairing the planes before darl
 The 420-mile trip from Hawke Bay, which required hours, 2 minutes, was made under general. favorable conditions for this region although the airmen were somewha delayed by occasional rain squall and head winds. There was no fot and the visibility was exceptional. good.
 The men received a great popula and official welcome from the Now Scotians, and were taken in trium phal procession through the streets
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL .
 UNDER CONSIDERATION
Instruction in Upper Glass Subjects May Be Provided By City
 This Winter.

Establishment of an evening high school will be one of the topics to be brought before the evening schools committee of the school board at a meeting this afternoon.
 For several years the city has offered evening classes of grammar grade and more recently has opened trade classes which were we'll at- tended, If the advance grades are offered, an opportunity will be given pupils who have completed their grammar school education to receive 8 high school diploma.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Sailors To Protect Foreigners

Washington. Sept. IA protec- tive cordon, composed of Shanghai volunteer corps and American, Brit ish, Japanese and Trench sailors, will be thrown about the foreign set clement in Shanghai to prevent the entry of armed Chinese forces there.
 Consul-General Cunningham, at Shanghai, advised the state depart ment today that arrangements for such a step had been completed. The dispatch indicated that American sailors had been landed from naval craft in Shanghai waters. although if contained no direct statement of that action, Press adyices already have reported the landing of British and French forces.
 A telegram from Edward Bell. charge at the Picking delegation. said that on the afternoon of Sept. 2, Kiangsu troops had advanced at fCCntiuued on Pare iSl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
SMITH FOR SENATE

Hartford, Sept. I.-Robert !. Smith of Manchester was today nam ed republican nominee for the state senate from the fourth senatorial district at the district convention held at the republican club in this city. He was unopposed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Sept, 4-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy toaight and Fri day; not much change in tenn perature. .
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

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New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

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New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Escort Planes Arrive

Major General Mason Nj. Patrick, chief of the army air service, who
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

Average Daily Circulation
 %sst Nss. sssS nss'.s '' 1O,355
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Tuesday.
Wednesday.

PERFECT PEACEThou wilt
keep him in perfect peace. whose
mind is stayed on Thee: because he
trusteth in Thee.-Isa. ASA.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Mothers Day.

We are coming again to the OBJ
servance Of Mothers Day when our
thoughts turn mere especially to
the one whom, of all living human
beings, we owe the most-the one
whose love is never failing and
who never know too great sacri-
tce, when the happiness and well
fare Of her children are concerned.
Mothers Day is observed on the
second Sunday in May, this year
falling on the eleventh, when every
one who wants to do homage to
motherhood will wear a brigh
flower for the mother living; a
white flower for mother dead.
J he carnation is favored over all
flowers.
Mothers Day was originated by
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
who founded the Mothers Day
international Association, and the
sixty-third congress passed reso-
luton fixing the second Sunday in
May Mothers Day and making it
the duty of the president to pro-
claim it.
The late President Wilson issued
the first Mothers Day proclamation
in 1914. States also have given
recognition to the day. In 1913
Nebraska designated Mothers Day
as state flag day; in the same year
Pennsylvania made Mothers Day a
state holiday and since 1912 gov
ernors of Texas have annually
PaTdoned deserving inmates OF
prisons on Mothers Day.
The original idea of Mothers
Day embraced the simultaneous
observance in every part of the
world of the day as an acknow-
Judgement of the love and reverence
all men and women owe to their
mothers.
In addition to the wearing Of
flowers as tribute to their mothers.
those whose mothere are living.
but from whom they are separated
are urged by the promoters of the
observance to visit or write them
upon Mothers Day.
Though we stress the second
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

Sunday in May as Mothers Day,
it really should be every day in the
year, for it is a background in
every heart. The love felt by a
mother for her children and by her
children for her are things apart
They are proved by service and
sacrifice. not by words. They
need no special emphasis.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Thursday.

WHY MOTTO ye simple. under
stand wisdom: and. ye fools. be ye
OF an understanding heart-Prov.
SIS.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Leafy Green Vegetables Essential
In the Diet.

The value of green leafy vegetables
in the diet is no longer debatable
question. AS source of vitamin and
necessary mineral salts, green vegeta-
bles cannot be included in the meal
plan too often. As body regulators.
green vegetables are important
Most women agree that green veg
etables should be served. Their
reasons for not serving them often are:
distance from market and prohibitive
price of green vegetables bought out
of season. A better understanding of
the food value of different vegetables
might overcome these objections.
When fresh spinach and lettuce cannot
be obtained, raw or cooked cabbage
| may be substituted Canned tomatoes
are always available when fresh ones
are out of season. Chopped raw carrots
and celery from the storage pit make
an appetizing salad.
Farmers have to spend money and
labor in securing green feed for their
| livestock. Filling silo is not an easy
| task, but the farmer includes this job
in his plans of work in order that his
cows may have the right food. Isn't it
just as reasonable to expect the farmer
and his wife to plant vegetable garden
adequate for the dietary needs of their
| family?
Springtime in Colorado offers an
abundant supply of native greens
dandelion. horseradish, sour-dock,
lambs quarter and watercress.
Later, the garden offers spinach and
Swiss chard, beet greens and turnip
greens.
1t is necessary to blanch some greens
in boiling water for five minutes before
cooking. When this water is drained
off the bitter taste is removed.
Greens may be served in different
ways: boiled greens with bacon
creamed greens; greens boiled and
| drained and served with hard boiled or
poached eggs. Very attractive serv-
ings of this dish are made in individual
mouds with slices of hard boiled egg
placed on each moulded serving.
Watercress or young tender dandelon,
| carefully washed and well chopped may
be used for salad. A sour cream
dressing is especially good with these
| salads.
Lettuce and tomato salads never
grow tiresome if the dressings are
varied Plain boiled dressing may be
varied by adding Chill sauce. This
makes good Thousand Island dressing.
Tomatoes are rich in vitamins and
should be used as often as possible.
1t is as important to provide a
sufficient quantity of green vegetables
for the family diet as it is for the
stockgrower to furnish green pasture
for his cattle. Mary Collopy. Extension
Service, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

People who are all wrapped up in
themselves generally make very
small package.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

GLADNESs IN SERvICE-Serve
the Lord with gladness. Enter into
His gates with Thanksgiving. and
| into His courts with praise: be
thankful unto Him, and bless HIS
name. For the Lord is good-Ps.
l00:2. T.
Monday.
WITH ALL YOUR HEART-And
ye shall seek me and nnd me when
ye shall search for me with all your
heart.-Jer. 2s.lS.
Tuesday.
RIGHTEOUSNESS BRINGS PEACE
The work OF righteousness shall
be peace; and the effect OF right
eousness, Quietness and assurance
for ever. And my people shall
dwell in a peacesble habitation. and
in sure dwellings. and IN quiet rest
ing plscss.-Isa. 32:l7. Is.
Wednesday.
PERFECT PEAcE-Thou wilt
keep him In perfect peace. whose
mind is stayed on Thee: because he
trusteth in Thee.-Isa. ASA.
Thursday.
CHOOSE YOUR ASsoCIATEs-Be
ye not uneQually yoked together
with unbelievsrs: for what fellow
ship hath righteousness with un-
Righteousness? and what communion
hath light with darkness?-II Cor.
s:l+.
Friday.
WHY MOTTO ye simple. under
stand wisdom: and. ye fools. be ye
OF an understanding heart-Prov.
s:5
Saturday.
EARTHLY TREASURES-L-ay not
up for yourselves treasures upon
earth, where moth and rust doth
corrupt. and where thieves break
through and steal.-Matt. $40.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Monday.

WITH ALL YOUR HEART-And
ye shall seek me and and me when
ye shall search for me with all your
neart.-Jer. 2s.lS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18
FORUM
A column for our
readers. The Editor
takes no responsible
ity for opinions ex-
pressed here

We must get ready for election,
and it is the duty of every person
who has the right, to- go to the polls
and vite according to his or her
best judgment. AS to me, | am go
ing to support those whom / consid-
er the most capable for the job, ire
spective of party, because to my
mind party doesn't make the man.
| want to vote for the man who
will do something for the general
welfare of the whole people,=nad
rot for the particular advantage Of
any rotten party AS far back as
can remember. every political cues
ton has been decided on party lines.
And hat is the result? Has any
grand old party done very much TO
overcome the main obstacles that
stand in the way and prevent an
honest square deal to each and all
alike? No; on the contrary, they
have each in turn made excuses and
false pledges and promises of what
they would do, and year after year
we find that our country with her
great resources is steadily falling in
to the hands of few thriving cor
porations that hold and control our
country today. So much for party
politics.
| notice that most of the so-caIled
talent in our county is wishing to be
nominated for election and they all
seem to favor the best chances-on
the Republican ticket. Well, that re-
minds me of how l have a chance to
sneak into heaven. can 20 right
on living for this life only, denying
everything that is fair and honest,
giving no respect to the righst of
others. and at the end l can join the
most popular church and sneak right
H. on the perhaps unearned merits
of the church.
However, do hope that all the of
flee seekers are not elected. as 1T
wouldn't leave enough workers to
feed and keep our Judiciary in or
der.
| do hope to see the time when all
parties aspiring to office will stadn
on their own merits of ability and
honesty instead of depending on the !
tricks and sleight of hand perform
ance of any old party.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18
NEWS OF MARION

The farmers are very much dis
couraged and disappointed because
81 1.-THE failure OF the best crop. The
bee,s have been damaged by the
white lily.
Mrs. Alvin Tolman who has been
III is rapidly improving.
The Misses Rowena Jensen, Mabel
Jensen. Tessa Smith and l.erma
hunter spen, the Weekend with rel
atives here.
Clyde Langlois visited friends
here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. William War; is in Kimberly
this week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Axel Peterson.
The Beehive girls of Marion ward
held an interesting meeting, We'd
Everyone appreciated a good
drink when the water was turned
en- after being shut off for day or
two.
.drs. James Jensen spent the af-
ternoOn at the home OF Mrs. A. c..
Smith, Thursday OF last week.
Miss Rita Smith has been visiting
Miss Elna War;. this week.
Mrs. Joseph Smith is visiting rel
atives in Pocatello.
The Walker family is slowly i'm
proving after six weeks illness.
Kenneth War; motored to the AL
bion noraml last Thursday.
Miss Edith Smith of Burlcv $
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gerald
Cranney.
Miss Retta Corringe is much i'm
proved after a brief illness.
Joel Larson visited friends here
this week
Miss Gala Croft is visiting rela-
tives III Burnley.
Miss Marva Martin returned Sun
day from Kimberly aftera short Wis
ii there with her aunt, Mrs. Fay
Cox.
Mrs. Charlotte Barrus spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Fred Cor
ringe.
Mr.. and Mrs James Whitby
made a busienss trip to Burley We'd
nesday, returning Thursday.
L. Tolman has returned to his
home here after spending a few
months in Wyoming.
Miss Edna Mabey is visiting in
Kimberly with her sister, Mrs. Car
sen Peterson.
Who says Merton has no musi-
clans? Mrs. Viva Bates has class
Of fifteen in this vicinity and every
pupil is very much enthused about
the work.
Miss Phyllis Mabey entertained a
number of her girl friends Fl a slum-
Der party Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OLaughlin of
Salt Lake City are here visiting
friends.
Mrs. William Copeland of Church
i'll was a Sunday caller at the home
Of Mrs. A. G. Smith.