davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
hest Eaals arouRa thls seetlan.

best route around this section, ] F0mfTal MuTd0ek Road URdel construction, This read Is clossd, sur
 faclRg is heing put down, Short de- tour,
 1 Waterford Post Road Concrete pavement Is being laid, delouF plainly marked, Traffic Fegulated by tele- phone between Nllietls Avenue and M0oshFnksr's Corner where traffic is diverted to The Shore road, East Section torn uR on Post Roai, rassahle,
 Old lyme- Post Raad.-GraiinE be- iRg done, nassahle Through trafe WiIi avoid inconvenience if lt follows Shore Road fran iAme ta Maosr hfoker's Corner 10 Waterford as post ed,
 ManlNiiler Norwich -hadiyms Road. =l ndeF construction, lGinuF posted RtrF un'improNod road,
 Salemr lsasi lladdam,- Grading Ane. raiI0ns under Way on Norwich, Had IKme Road, section east of Hartford New London Road lmpassahle. travel should use dri0uF posted Section west of Tnrnpike very rough hut open to tranie,
 Canaan-N0Ft Canaan,sauth Canaan Road. - Work Under construction. Take sand road 10 Falls Village,
 New Hartford Nepaug Road,-- Work under construction, Tfayeling very poor,
 sharon West Cornwall Cornwall Bridge Road,-West Side of H0usalo- nie River Work under construction,
 sharon Salisbury Ilnusatonie River Eoad.-under construction. Travelling very poor.
 Noffok.Hall MeRdow-Rf Road. construction under way Traffic taken care of al all times
 New Hartford Road.-under con- struction in the Winsted Turnpike, No delay to traffic.
 Monroe, Gravel road being con- structed on the Trumhul Turnpike. Traffic taken care of at all times. Bloomfield Weatogue Mountain Road Bltuminous mncadam road under construction. Traffic taken care of over the road.
 Somers-Strafford Springs Road macadam road under con- Short detours posted.
 East Hartford Burnside Ayenue.- surface being placed on present road, Travel taken care Of over present road.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
RULES FOR LIFE ! SAVING SIMPLE
Drowning Victims May Be Brought Back fl One Trains Sell

4 In an effort to insiil in the mlndl {, Of summer hathers methods of a re,
 susriislian so that swimmers over,
 come in the water may he revived, l the state department of health has
 issued a bulletin calling attention 10 ] The sehafeF Tesnseitalian method, ] This is known ss ths prone pres-
 sure" and the rules 10 be observed are as follows
 When body is recovered do not lose time hY searching for place of shel- ter, Operate at once,
 Lay the person prone, face daNn-
 ward with head lower than the rect
 o' the body so water will run ont from throat and lungs, Wipe mouth and nastrils dry, Separate jaws and keen them apart with cork, stone, or knot in handkerchief,
 knsel across patient Lean for"
 ward with hands over lowest rihs, lhumhs along spine and fingers eX- tending around rihs, and next body pressure slowly for three seconds, To count three seconds, say "one ihous- and and one, one thousand and two. one thousand and three" Do not re- remove the hands from the ribs but quickly release ihe pressure for two seconds hy saualtlng backward, Com tlnue, alternating three seconds Of pressure and two seconds release, un- tll breathing Is restored, This meth cd eNpels water and produces inc identical results or normal breathing.
 If asSisiansce is available the pa tient's body should he kept warm hy shelterng 1t from the wind, rubbing hands and soles Of feet and making hot applications, The head should be warmed nearly as fast ss other rarts of the body to- avoid conges- ton. Camphor and ammonia may be applied to nostrils 10 excite breath i ing.
 A doctor should he sent for as soon as possible. After breathing Is restored. the patient should be re- moved 10 a warm bed where there is free circulation of fresh air. Stimuli l ants should be administered In small | doses being careful not 10 let the . choke or strangle.
 It's a wonded what that Herald | classified adlet did for me.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN CONNECTICUT

southuFf- R0Khury Road Travel is silll passing ever ihe road formerly n use except q short delpuE fhs abandoned read where iRe new bridge Is being constructed, is slill impossible,
 keHttCarnWall R0ad,='Fhe concrete pavement is completed hnl travel is eahflhsd ta the half section completed first passing al convenient turH-outs on the shoulder
 GAFHWallrhent Road 1.-Two steam Ehoysls areJat WRrk and ahout three miles afffalf width concrete pave msHi lss been constructed, Through traSSis passing over ihs road without
 1.aaT,, .y.,.,,.,, u,,.,....... ,,,,, po., 4 steam shovel Is working in the fnt snf maradam construction IS being carried on, No dHtaHrs are necessary,
 East Haddam Town street under construction. hut is open "a traffic
 Stafford Mohsan Road, - Closed, Far detaur on dirt road,
 Stafford Waies Road,-Glasea, Fair esfauF on dirt road,
 Union n--l'ram Union center 10 State Line. road closed, Fair delouF on dirt road,
 sufisld,-i'rom ThsmPsonvlee ta stats Line. concrete road under con' siruetion, Road open for one way traffic. operated hy flagmem
 Greenwich. Post Rnad,-Rhcat Rsp- halt under construction from pia- mond I'm 10 Riverside. Traffic is not being held up,
 Darien- Post Road. .-concrcte road under construction, East bound lrat- fie goes through the road under con- struetion. West bound traffic dei0nrs st parien center over concrete road 10 Koroton.
 Guiltord sayhrook Post HoRd- Concrete being laid on cutoff cast of Madison. Grading going on at Say brook. Madison and Clinton.
 wes,hrook Mennnketauck River Bridge. e.--Construction work started. One way traffic over temporary bridge.
 Seymour Baddon River Rridge.- Under construction. Short detour pro- vtded around the bridge for Fehleular | traffic Pedestrians walk over new bridge.
 westbrook- -PatchoEue River Bridge. | Under construction on a cutoff. | Traffic uses the old road.
 Easton- Sport Hill Bridge,-under | construction. Traffic using old bridge.
 oxford-Little River Bridge.-under construction. Temporary bridge is provided while this work is going on. Mansfield Mansfield Depot Road Under construction. Passable, but traffic should use detour posted.
 Mansfield Mansfield Four Corners storrs Road.-Open but rough.
 Groton Baptist Hill. - Concrete pavement being laid. section tempor- ariiy closed Detours are posted.
 Groton- -Groton-Oli Mystic Road Is practically impossible. Advise use of detour.
 Groton- Noank- Groton Long Point Road.--Under construction. Travel from Fort Hill should go 10 Noank via Brook street thence to Groton Long Point.
 Under Construction. Detour posted around section closed just north of Attawaugan where concrete pavement Is being laid.
 Pomfret Abingdon Road.- Under construction. Detour signs indicate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

check in an amount equal to the
aggregate of the items delivered,
wiki cashiers check he forwarded
to the Bank of North Dakota, the
only lawful depositaIy of county
funds under Chapter LAT, supra, for
the purpose Of drositing county
funds therein, was not intended by
the parties to constitute deposit
OF county funds Subject to draft
or demand and the surety on the
bond executed when the bank was
designated a county depositary un-
der sections 3315-3329, supra, is not
liable under such bond for the fail
urc of the bank to honor the
cashiers checks.
Appeal from the District Court OF
McHenry County, N. Oak, before
Hon. c. w. Buttz, j.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the Court by Johnson,
Christensen, j.. being disqualifi-
ed, did not participate; Hon. Chas.
+. Wolfe, Dist. Judge, sitting in his
stead.
Bronson, CHI. j.. dissenting.
Bangs. Hamilton & Bangs, Grand
Forks, N. OAK, and Pierce, Tenne-
son, Cupler l. Stambaugh, Fargo, N
Dsk., Attorneys for Appellant.
+. r. Sinkler, Minot, N. Oak, and
Albert Weber, Towner, N. OAK, At
torneys for Respondent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
REAP
GOOD FROM
CONFERENCE
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Radio Editor

Washington, Oct. 27.-Following
are the benefits radio listeners will
derive as a result of Recommended
tions made to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover by the Third National Radio
Conference. held here:
I. Distance will be more easily
achieved, due to high power broad
casting stations now working and
more being planned.
.. Interference, from static and
other heretofore uncomfortable
causes, will be considerably reduced
BIS the use Of high power in broad
casting.
3. Other forms of interference,
like harmonics from amateur, ship
and commercial. stations, code and
other such uncomfortable features
will be practically eliminated, due to
the exclusion of all but broadcasters
from the broadcasting band between
200 and 545 meters.
Better Reception
4. Higher grades of programs
may be expected, especially from the
larger stations where owners plan
to hire better, paid talent. for their
broadcasting.
5. Greater sclectivity will be pos
siblc, due to the decision of the con-
ference to put only two stations ON
the same wavelength, and these sta
tions to be SO far apart as not to in
tcrfcrc with each other.
6. Nationally important speeches
I and events will be broadcast more
than ever, through cooperation and
encouragement of the government
OF course, this will be possible only
cast Of the Rockies, due to the elc.
ment of time and high cost of hiring
telephone lines for interconncctioi
purposes.
In addition, the government i:
fostering radio broadcasting above
all else in the radio field. Expert.
mental licenses are to be issued tC
those who want to try out high.
power broadcasting, and it will be
left to the fans themselves\as to
whether such form of entertainment
is to be desired.
No Censorship
Censorship is frowned upon by the
conference.
THE conference thoroughly dis
| cussed all angles of program direct
ing and heard a great many argu-
] ments on this important subject,
reads the report to Secretary Hoover
AS a result it recommends that the
policy of the department of non
interference in programs sent out by
broadcasting stations should be up
held. Any other attitude would nee
essarily involve censorship in som,
| degree
During the entire conference, tn,
main purpose of the broadcaster:
| present was the attainment of tn,
best in programs and metho o
transm: ting them to the radio fan
Their whole success, they frankl,
acknowledged, depends on this.
House spiders lay as many as Ct
eggs in batch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
MANY ATTEND
LAST RITES
Body of Secretary Wallace
To BE Taken to Iowa

washington. oct. Funcra! ser
vices for Henry c. Wallace, Sccre-
tary of Agriculture since 1871, were
held today in the east room Of the
White House. where high officials OF
the government. including President
and Mrs. Coolidge, gathered together
with foreign diplomats and friends Of
The family, joined TO pay last re-
spects.
The services also represented the
governments tribute to the late cab
met members and governmental Of
fees were closed until / p. m.
Secretaries Mellon. Weeks, Wilbur,
Davis and Work; Attorney-Gcneral
stone; Postmastcr-G Genera! New and
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Gore,
served 4 honorary pall-bcarcrs. Ac-
tive pall-bcarers were selected from
officials Of the Agriculture Depart
ment
The body will be taken to Des
Moines, Mr. Wallace's home, for bur
al, this afternoon. In addition to
friends and members of the family
the body viii be accompanied by Sc
cretary Work, designated to repre-
sent President Coolidge; Acting Sc
cretary Gore and Major James +.
Cou0al and Or. Joel 7. Boone, White
i4Uuoc physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
DIES IN CITY
IN SOTH YEAR

MI. Anna c. Anderson. mother Of
Ms. j. L. Melton OF this city. died
mere Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock from illness incident to old
age, she being in her eightieth year.
Mrs. Anderson had been with her
daughter here for three months, COM
ing from Minneapolis. The body viii
De taken 10 Sioux City, Iowa. her
former home. for burial. Surviving
children are: daughters. Mrs. J. l..
Melton. Bismarck; Mrs. Cora Wilkie,
Redondo Beach. California;; Mrs. a.
J. McConville, Akley, Minnesota;
Mrs. Harry Freytag, Park Rapids,
Minnesot a; Mrs. Emma {. Tough,
San Jose. California; sons w II.
Anderson Of Minneapolis, Henry An
derson of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
FROM McHENRY COUNTY


McHenry County, North Dakota,
Municipal Corporation Plaintiff and
Respondent, VS.. The Northern Trust
Company, Of Fargo, a corporation,
Defendant and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
l. In a suit on surety bond,
given by defendant in behalf Of a
depository of public funds, pursuant
to sections 3315-3329, c. l.. 1913. the
rights Of the parties are measured
by the terms Of the contract; thu
statutory provisions referred to in
the bond are as much Il part of the
contract as if the same had been
fully set out therein.
2. After Chapter LAT, S. l.. 1919,
was enacted, making the Bank of
North Dakota the sole depositary of
all public funds, and while the same
was in effect, public officers having
custody Of county funds were pre-
Guided from making deposits subject
to draft on demand in banks other
than the Bank of North Dakota
and section 3315-3329 supra, relat-
ing to the designation of deposit
aries of county funds, were to that
extent superseded.
3. When an instrument is en-
trusted to a bank for collection, the
bank secures no title thereto and no
right to hold it in any other capa-
city than as agent.
4. A transaction or arrangement
by the county treasurer with a
national bank which has been duly
designated depositary of county
funds pursuant to sections 3315-3329
c l.. 1918, made after Chapter lat
S. l.. 1919 went into effect, where.
by the treasurer delivered duly en-
dcrsed checks and others items te
! the bank for collection purposes and
simultaneously received a cashiers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
LAST RITES
HELD TO-DAY

The funeral of |. Molleur took
place at $3.50 this morning from st.
Mary's church, with Father Stag Of
ficiating lnterment took place in
st. Mary's cemetery. The funeral
vas largely attended and the beau
tiful grey casket was banked by a
great profusion Of flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

trouble. She had been sick at inter
walls for the last three years. funer-
al services viii be held Tuesday AT
, y. IN. at the W. +. Perry chapel.
Rev. Postlethwaite in charge. Sur
VIKING are the father and mother,
one sister, Mrs. Roy Norman, Repu-
bliran City, Nebraska; Earl Norman
Of Eugene. Oregon, and Roy Norman
of Seattle, Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
SWEARING PAYS

Durham. England. Oct. 27.-Fines
tor swearing have paid for a band
scme club hall which has just been
opened at Newbrancepeth y non-
swearing club was formed with hun
dreds of members, who were fined
small amounts for every oath they
uttered-the amoune of the fine be
ing determined by the violence OF
the swearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
SPOIL GUARDS HORSES

London. Oct 27.-So many sweet
foods have been given to the horses
OF the sentries on duty in Whitehall
that the horses perform poorly in
training mhneuvers. The guards are
forbidden to speak to the public.
and thus are unable to prevent their
horses from being fed with "dain-
ties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

A constant and never-ending battle is ragged
between two giants.
One giant is CONVENIENTLY Minority. He
controlled the people for thousands of years.
They had no voice in how they were ruled
Their lives and their wealth were at the evil
giants disposal. Government was corrupt
cruel, enslaving
The ether giant is Government-by- Mai rity
This giant is kindly He is the champion OF
the rights and welfare of the people He
stands for all that is good and desirable. Above
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

months after the first publication of
this notice, to- said EXECUTORS or
either Of them at the First National
Bank, in the City of Bismarck in
said Burleigh County, North Dakota.
Dated October 9th. A. D., 1924.
FRANK E. SHEPARD,
NORMAN MCDONALD,
Executors.
First Publication on the 9Th day Of
October. A. D. 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Richard Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Frank E. Shepard and Nor
man Mcdonald, Executors of the
Last Will Of Richard Moore, late of
the City of Bismarck in the County
of Burleigh and State of North Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

ALL he brings political freedom and the oppor-
tunity for clean government.
These two giants fought for centuries
thousands of years. Our ancestors gave their
blood and treasure to help Governnlent-by Ma
jority finally win. To Us came sacred herit-
age the ballot, the right to rule ourselves in
stead Of being ruled by AID for others.
But increasingly the people are failing to
vote. Nearly half of the citizens. eligible to
vote. stayed away from the polls in the 1920
presidential election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
GIRL, 13, DIES
OF HEART I'LL

Miss Nerna chamberlain. aged IS
Years. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
chamberlain, l4l5 Rosser street, died
Sunday morning 1T her home of heart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

J. Ross Campbell, Socialist editor
and crippled veteran of the World
War, around whose trial on a
charge of sedition a British pollti-
cal storm broke, resulting in the
crash of the Macdonald party. An
investigation had been demanded on
the question Of why sedition char
gcs had been dropped and when a
vote of confidence in the Labor cab
met was not Forthcoming in the
house the liberal regime fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

"Walgrive Record five-year- old
white bull, recently won first prize
ut Brockton, Mass. He is owned by
George +. Taylor, OF Shelburne
Falls, Mass, and is here shown with
Miss Edith Story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

The highest mountain on the
moon is believed to rise $4,000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

Our protector Government@by Majority, once
more is in peril of losing out. He needs am
munition - ballots = to keep the other giant,
Government by Minority, subdued.
Which giant will you help this year? !.
If you vote, you help Governments by Ma
jority. ~"
If you neglect to vote, you help Government
by-Minority.
Vote without fail! Vote without fail! Vote
without fail!
YOUR vote is needed! YOUR vote is need
ed! YOUR vote is needed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

House spiders lay as many as 60
eggs in batch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

delighted with these handblocked patterns
printed chinese and becoming for
There both white and dark grounds to suit
OCCASION displaying approved whm of fashion in tiers piping
trimming Sizes for misses16 to 46
FIor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Lunch Here During Fiestc Week
in Our ,Lopanese Tea Room

Staying home to prepare meals is out of the ques-
ton when there's much to see in town! And the
question of where to eat. in comfort and with the best
cooking obainable, is happily solved here-for break
fast, lunch afternoon tea!
Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1924-07-14
D. c. BATTERY TO co
OFT. MONROE, VA.
First Encampment of Local
Artillery Troops Since
End of World War.

Battery A, 260th Artillery, District
National Guard, will leave Washing
ton tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
on the Norfolk steamer for Fort Mon
roe, Va, for two weeks annual en-
campment. This is the first encamp
Guard for artillery troops since the
war, and three officers and sixty y-one
enlisted men compose the contingent.
Maj. Walter w. Burns, command
ing, formerly was captain of the 1st
Company. Goth Coast Artillery, Dis
trict National Guard, which existed
for many years before the world war
and in which so many Washington
guardsmen served throughout the
war. The entire 60th Coast Artillery
was mustered out at the end of the
war and the new organization was
formed to take it's place. 1t is the
first battery of artillery troops in
the District since that time.
Roster OF Battery.
Tho following officers and men will
attend the encampment: Maj. Burns,
commanding; First Lieut. James D.
Goshorn; and enlisted men: Karl H.
Axline, 1927 9Th street; Herbert E.
Becke, 121 18th street southeast;
George E. Besaw, Central w. M. c. A;
John L. Bradford. 1916 Columbia road;
James H. Bramhall. 21o2 H street;
Seth l. Brown, Clifton Station, Va:
Cecil W. Burden. 1893 Ames place
northeast; w. Leonard Carey, Takoma
Park, Md: Stewart G. Carpenter, 1906
Fulton street; Charles NJ. Cook. ITO
Park road: Donald e. Conwell. 1925
21st street; John B. Dawson, 1104
Vermont avenue; Robert T. Daily. 1913
Kenyon street: Norman v. Duny, Al
r street: James r. Eakle, 22S LIST
Ii "a m iv
9 Sth street northeast; Edward F..
Ferneyhough, 1000 H street; Gordon
H. Ferris, 70S 14th street; James A.
Fink, 1926 18th street: Arthur L
Fitzsibbon, 1890 9Th I street; william Liam
r. Forte, 1868 Mount Pleasant street.;
Richard ]. Pullman. 100 18th street;
Lloyd B. Gosorn. Takoma Park, Md;
Homer E. Greenfield, Takoma BARK.
Md; Oscar G. Hawley. OxfSrd Hotel; !;
William J. Heale. Takoma Park. ND.
Edward d. Hedbom, 1000 street;
Perry o. Huff. Takoma PARK Mo. !:
John A. Kennedy, 3217 18th street
street northeast: LIE Roy S: Mann.
Takoma Park, Nd; Floyd B. Matthias,
Mount Rainier. Nd: Frank NJ Magill.
Capitol Heights, Md; Edwin Meredlth,
80 9Th street southeast: Perry w.
ing A. Merelman. '11os sth street; Ar
thur x Murrell, 18th and streets:
J. Watson Morse, 1405 l street; Ly-
man e. Morris, 1901 Hall place: Hen
ry T. Norson. 1908 H street; Thomas
F. O'Keefe, jr.. 3433 14th street; Mau :
rice ]. Orler. 1877 Newton street; Bal
ley B. Overacker, Takoma Park. Md.
Renzie e. Palmer, 92S 14th street
Thomas A. Poole, 1910 18th. street;
Roy f. Prince. 800 H street northeast;
Claude A. Replogle, 3433 18th street;
Edgar NJ. Rich and Ralph r. Rich.
: Clarendon, Va: Barney NJ Robin.
1928 Hyatt place; Heyw0od n. Saun-
deTs, 1910 Delaheld place: Halford
Evening star., 1924-07-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
probably showers in early morning
or tomorrow; not much change in the
Temperatures; gentle north to east
winds.
West Virginia-Local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow
not much change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS; Pm, 50;
II midnight, IA; am, 6S; 8 am, 49,
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 1915: pm
29.S2; IL midnight, 29.SS; am, 1884
noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, sS, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 6S, occurred at S:45 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 70.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at Great Falls at 8 am. today: Tenn
perature, rs; condition. slightly
Weather I'm VarfOua Cftiex