davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-24

NOUS the families woui X
to amount to anything. ( e 5
at is fine to have az
those in the foregrouJ e 4
thing too. (, IA
lily is very much AZ s N 4 s.
att is the work
smaller logs in 3 s. s
so that the WI 3 Y =
whole fire is o E s. !. & +
you must 81 q s & & q < 4 Y
sound CHEEKY a SIS
"Then / will Is a Z 4 < i
you along, and 3 Z Z
along. S Is 4
II Will be encoS # z N y
will burn with slo H 4 4 & S.
pride at the work you SIS 4 + K
at is chilly in the hv & e
you must do your part ~ s. 4 : $
mine.
"You see 1t would not don
boosted of what fine backlog
was If you did nothing at all. You
help me just as help you"
"And families help their elders by
living up to fine family traditions just
as the elders help their families by
setting a good, sturdy example
"WelI, they're lighting the fire now.
The Blue Fairies and the Red Fairies
and the Flame Fairies will soon be
about.
'They will tell stories to each other
and they will play and they will build
Flame Castles and Flame Courtyards
and Smoky Caverns.
'"They will have splendid time and
the people will watch them and will
listen to them, though they will not
understand just what 1t is they are
saying.
"But they, too, will feel like dream
ing dreams, and they will almost have
a Fairyland of their own as they sit
by our fireplace.
"Come onl We must be doing our
part now"
And the fire in the fireplace was so
warm and "went" so beautifully and
the people sat around and were
warmed and cheered.
The old backlog did Its part. too.
oh. yes indeed!
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-24
A FEW CREOLE DISHES

Many of the tasty southern dishes
though not expensive in themselves,
A.l-o
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-24

Just as of old the world rolls on
and on,
The day dies into night-night into
dawn
Dawn into dusk-through centuries
untold
Just as of old.
-RiInv
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
25 Fears Ago To-day
stTaken from Herald Of that date

The New Britain Polo team defcat- cd the poio team of Fall River in that city by a score Of 9.7 last night.
 Principal White of inc State Nor inal school spoke entertainingiy at q meeting held in the Normal school last night. The gathering was for dissertation on ancient music by Principal White.
 A number Of people from here rushed 10 Plsinyille last night to sec the freight wreck which occurred at that town shortly after midnight when about ls freight cars were de- railed and badly smashed.
 At Shuttle Meadow this morning The rain gauge showed tho nights rainfall 10 be i.55 inches.
 The scholars at the Central gram mar school have started the study of electricity under the direction Of Miss Nc cArdie.
 Ground pas broken today for tho now factory in Berlin for the iDanu- facturs of wagon spokes
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

the Connecticut company own and operate those jtneys, seems to be what the company wants-a transpor- tation monopoly.
 There is a good deal in this new thought of the Connecticut company. Certainly tie company is a responsi- hle organization an3could be regulat- ed--but there comes the vivid recollection of the way the company has been treated by the commission; there has been little cause for com- plaint by the company for the manner of such treatment.
 This new attitude, this now light may be seen in President Storrs' reply to the arguments of the attorney for the iitneymen. The reports have it that he said coordination of street railway and motor bus service is the solution of the transportation prob- lem of Bridgeport and other cities of the state. He added that in time the Connecticut company might offer the public such trolley-bus service.
 The company might offer it in time" The company vii loffer it, if past performances may be relied upon only when it V forced to do so by the increasing demand for better trans portation and lower rates. The Herald for a long time has insisted that the day of the trolley as sole means of transportation is about over and that this company, as others. must rec ognize the advances being made in all lines except in organizations such as this which have been protected and favored ever since the day when pro- tection of them and favoring them was a good thing for the people. Under such protection they developed the country, but resting upon those laurels they expected to have the same pro- lection forever, even after advances made in other directions which made a continuation of such favors impossi- ble.
 The way 10 salvage the Connecticut company is for it to wake up and ac- knowledge that it, like absolutely private organizations not of a semi public nature. must move with prog ress in other lines. And meanwhile, while the Connecticut company is waiting for that sometime" to come' when it will offer the public a trollcy-bus service. the people want to ride quickly. conveniently and at a reasonable price.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

tary of Boies Penrose, who, also, denies that he, constantly with the late senator, ever saw Hamon. Grant ing that all these men, Jennings, Hays and Taylor speak the truth, it must follow that Hamon lied to Jennings. No one appearing as yet. has a right to say that either Hays or Jennings have not told the truth. for the only man who could dispute these words is dead. Both Hays and Jennings may be telling the truth. If they are. then the late Jack Hamon called Jennings into private conversation for the pur- pose or telling him story wholly false. What motive Hamon would have for doing this is mystery.
 If both Jenpings and the late Jake Hamon, in his talk with Jennings, spoke the truth, then MT. Hays has something to explain.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
DSIGHERTY OUT.

The resignation of Harry M. Daugh- erty from the office of Attorney Gen. cral out of deferenco to the wishes of President Coolidge comes too late to take from the admi nistration the stigma of his continued presence in the cabinet.
 President Coolidge has been praised for net forcing Mir. Daugherty out until he has had his day in court" The President has changed his position completely. It would have been forcing a mans retirement while under fire If he had demand cd the resignation before the in- vcstigation was begun. It was said that a sense of justice prevented the President from taking action. Some people admired this stand of the Presidents. He was showing consd- eration for a man in trouble. He would not prejudge his case.
 But what may be said of the Presi- dents action which has resulted not only on Mir. Daugherty's retirement Under fire" but in his retirement at a time when no evidence other than that unfavorable 10 him has been of fered? Is this showing consideration for a man in trouble? Is this evidence of sense of justice?
 The Department of Justice has long been demoralized because Of the lack of confidence in its chief. Mir. Daugh- erty was of little help in the prosecu- ton of government cases. Rather, he did not inspire energetic action even if he was not 10 blame for ihaction.
 But the last action a true sense Of justice would inspire would be the forcing of man 10 resign from office when there is spread upon the record only the evidence against him. Mir. Daughorty's day in court has not been granted him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
ZONING WORK BEGUN

Yesterday was an important day in New Britain's history. The actual, technical work of a zoning experts was begun when Engineer c. w. Mel vile established offices in city hall where the first work will be done from data already in possession of the city. Nor does stamping yesterday as the important one in the zoning plan take away any of the credit for the pre- liminary work already done by Chair man Linder of the committee, and others who gathered the information which will be so valuable in this en- tsrprise and those who have take up the movement with enthusiasm.
 Few, perhaps, realize all the prac- tlcal, sound benefits that will come to every taxpayer in this city from this work which will be less expensive by half because of the full data gathered in the assessors office long before the plan was undertaken. Quite possibly enough has been said of the import snce of the work, the benefits to be derived. But little has been said in praise of the open-mindedness shown by the men of the city who. knowing little about zoning and its benefits, were quite willing to be convinced and who listened with intelligent interest to those who would advance the movement. From Mayor Paonessa down there has been shown an eager ness to learn about zoning and a speedy recognition Of it's benefits. New Britain, unlike other cities. has not iusscd and objected and remained nn- willing to be convinced in the face of obvious advantages 10 be gained.
 It remains now to give tho com mittee and the experts who will do the work with the aid of the various sub committees. all the assistance possible in order that this city will be pre- pared, when the legislature meets again, 10 ask for an enabling act and to put in force as quickly as possible this plan which is being adopted throughout the cities Of tho country with eagerness to lose no time before enjoying the full benefits of zoning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Observations on He Weather

Washington, March ?S.--Forecast for southern New England--Fa to- night: Saturday cloudy and unsettled, somewhat lower temperatures; moder- ate westerly winds. Forecast for eastern Now York: Fair tonight. colder in north portion Saturday, increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by rain or snow in northwest portion; somewhat colder, moderate westerly winds.
 For Connections: Fair tonight; Saturday cloudy and unsettled; some what lower temperature; moderate westerly winds,
 Conditions: A well dehneJ area of low pressure central over Colorado is causing unsettled rainy weather as tar east as the Mississippi river. Pleasant weather prevails in the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast. The temperature is rising In the cen- tral and western dist f'icts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM

Folks just refused to be stirred to extreme excitement by news of two matters that ordinarily would be in- teresting. One is regarding the results of the south Dakota presidential primaries and the other is the re- publican primaries to be held in New Britain this evening.
 In regard to South Dakota and the effect theresults there will have on President cooiidgos candidacy, they do not affect the fact that President Coolisgc win be the republican condi- date for president, The partisan press has not become enthusiastic over Csl- yin Coolidge and his "firmncss of character" his quiet determination" and his splendid courage" for noth- ing. Strictly partisan ncwspapers-- and they have perfect right 10 Dc strictly p3rtisan-are behind the president for good reason; they know that they are behind the only man it would be sanely possible for tho republicans to put forward. Cn- less something unexpected happens, such as another startling revelation" in Washington. President Coolidge will be the candidate of the republic can party despite the pain that it has caused many to wax enthusiastic over his personality.
 The lack Of interest in the rcpubli- can primaries here is due to the Tact that while the friends Of the ,aroUs candidates where there are contests are working for their friends and eager to see them win. tlc ajority of the party, not knowing inc candidates personally, feel that really il will make little different who arc selected as republican candidates. If they win. those republican candidates. they will either it nicely into the local orgsni- zation. doing the bidding of its leaders in which things Nill SC on in the council quite as they have the past or they will become 'insurgents"-- in which ease things will go on as they have in the past year just tho same, only the new officials win become scarcely worth considering which is inc position now occupied by the in- sursrnt members Of the council.
 IT. however. there were definite, ~oll orrani.nd fight against Inc local republican crg8niza ion with its close ronneetion uifh the state machine in matters tbe state leaders consi icr Of enough importance 10 bother aith. ihe interest in the primaries today would he something else again.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
THE SOFT PEDAL

The first thing to be noted and re- membered about Al Jennings tcsti- mony before the Teapot Dome com mittoe is that the tale of the s250, 900 alleged 10 have been paid the lato Senator renrose. the s25,oo0 10 Will Hays, then chairman Of the republican national committee; the like amount 10 Harry M. DauEherty and to the ohio man, unnamed, is that Jen- nings himself makes no assertion that such sums Of money were paid to these men. He is repeating. he says. the story told to him by fIe late Jake Hamon, republican national commit teeman from Oklahoma who, accord ing to Jennings story expected 10 bc made secretary Of tho interior were inc late Warren Harding 10 be elected. Moreover if is Co be noted that Jcn- ninEs declares it WAS '1lais aud others who agreed to drop Fall and to give hun. 1iamou. tho portfolio The name of the late President Harding is not mentioned as one who had promised anything.
 There has been a lrriIod tendency shown by leading republican rartisans to put the sot prdal Uu any dis closures in This investigation as thry como up day by day. There has been little atidcnce of caEsrness to distuss the things that are shocking the peo- ide The "hsarsay' rharartsr of thr testimony has boen Iopr"csted rom timusliy. ihn rousert tive m"u wbo are astonish.d at The dseire of Wans fo dig sIcrp into all Inc circ8msiorces. are rsisin- ihcir tytbrowa and as- slHif3e jIir aiIIHda iHat ii'4 'p"pplr~ hate HD igisiu.ss ts inquire into aG- fairs fine intrirartos uf which thoy. tHe +'peOplo." arc incapable Uf under- . s-anafuE. They are making. for puig- iicatign. few comments today upon ths Sartling story told ltg AI Jennings. bUt they arc rtfsrring e ti1m continually ! as tfn "ax-tanBI'." and treating Ein uIth That lofty air of supg grciIiousnrss thai indicstes no one vfii Jay any at- ! tertion Co what an ex-taudit says. ?
 There Is no question of tf.rac.ty. then. ietvsen AI Jennings. rasts"e'r1 ard trusfad for mart ttars in His es angsIisfir aorI srH iu his bus3rsss snd VIII q. Hays. eHo 8"ttiss that be- ster reeeitod any s-a.HHe from I8a- ----. s-s L. C. TasIyr. former secre-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
TRANSPORTATION

An attorney for petitioners for jit- ney routes in Bridgeport declared yes
 tcrday before the public utilities com.
 mission, that such commission rec. commended 10 the 1891 legislature that municipal legislative bodies should be allowed to determine the character of local transportation service, and fur. ! thor that 'iFhc common council oi Bridgeport is unanimously on record | for tho additional routes which arc sought by the petitions now before you. We ask your honorable commis. sion to follow out your own rScom- mondation to the 1891 legislature and accept. the routes which have been de- termincd by the council" He claimed that jitncy lines would give prompt service at s five cent fare while the Connecticut company continues the | operation of street cars at higher rate of fare and seeks a further in- crease.
 Then President Lucius storra of tho Connecticut company spoke. One might have expected rcitcration Of the stand usually taken by Inc com- pany, namely that there should never be any iitncys and the inference that jitncys could not give the satisfaction the trollcys furnish. Ono might ex- poet rclanca by the company on the commission to be as considcratc Of the company as it has been in the past.
 But a new note seems to have ap- peared in the symphony. Since inc commission ordered the company 10 produce figures regarding lines Of les- sor importance figures that the cities did not care about cspcclally--and failed to order production of the ug- urcs the city did want. and since il has become evident that the cities aill ask again. more specifically. for the figures on the rompauy's most proits- ble lines. someone apparently has seen a great liehi. Officials uf tlIc Ccnnec- ticut company may hatr. at some lime. said good things about the iit- ncys. but tltc memory fails 10 present recollection of thcsc good things. The rompany uay have had sisipu 0f Inc day when tlrc old trolley. Wiih it's suiiquated mathcda. rould not do all Inc tranrpofijnE of reorie as II would ike ta do. Eut there has iyccn n" iuIic1iion of such vision. une eonI1 think. from fhc attitude of inc rom mry. tbat inc Couue,ticHt company
 .p,etcd to gB on forever aud fore,sr strtiag the pubic in the inadequate way 1T now serrcs q. and that pcoI'l" ought to make the best Of it and. turn .lown an offers of improved transPor- tation.
 I;ut President E orrs did. not take tbis stand yesterday. Someone. may t Be repeated. has sen light. The people are EoinE 10 insist ou knaw- ing tbe profits of those profiiablt lines uniess something is done fo distract thsir stteutfon. N iast the company s,stns ia !z,,. ts.,t oiJ methods can not s. s-sntinrd forcyt-r. WeIl. if the 'ro1i.rs nlus- l.s, h,1TaI out. and the Himss must ranHe in gradDaiiy as complementary to ti4e troll'.y. then Ict
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Bowery Church Will Not
 Discontinue Its Dancing

New York. March 2s.--An indica- ton That there would be no change in policy at the Protestant Episcopal church on si. Mark's-in-thc-I -ISouweri. eas coniained in letter sent last night by Dr. W. Norman Guthrie. rector. in reply 10 Bishop Manning's edict that St. Marks would remain without visitation until rituaiistic dances in connection with services had been discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Facts and dFancies BN ROBERT qtiLiIS

Y.z. Ethel, ii was a frce-fcr- oil- fight.
 An all-arouBd man Is good. but an aIi-square man is bitter. 'conector Of fternai Eovenue" might be more fitting title. Some men fry Co argue with women and some men save their breath. Progress aIsays involves risk. You rant Stnai ssc0n5 and keep ono foot on frs has.
 
 I:sd ueuS for iokesmiihs \ fungus s.Iiied pndothia pafasitica fs Milling tho chestnut trees
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
New Haven Child Is Hit
 And Killed by Trollc,

New Hsyen. March 2s.--Three ycar old Frank Treat, son Of Raymond and Jessie Treat Of State street. was run over and instantly killed by trolley car near his home yesterday. The chTd's body sgas dragged short dis fance before the car ~as brought to q stop. So arresis were made.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A, R.. 0. Is national organization winch furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with e strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pre- tection against fraud tn newspaper dis tribution figures to both pstional ana local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The prize close-fist has been found. He lost the ace of spades from his deck and tried 10 buy another ace to replace it.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books au1 press room always open 10 ad'ertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Zero in luck. A man named John Anderson has opened 66,000,000 oysters and hasn't found a single pearl.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The poet who wrote "All's right with the world' had never read the front page of modern newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

And now one objection to uncen- ventionality in the matter of morals is that unconventionality has become too conventional.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Mer,ner of The Assocluted pres.,

The Associated Press IF exclusively ertitied to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub lishcd herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Five millions in the United States who cant read. But considering the average quality of modern writing they're not missing very much.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Lesser love hath no man than this that man shall sell second hand automobile to a friend.

Perhaps it would make motorists more cautious if locomotives used a tack out in front instead of 8 cow catcher.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Daily Sunday Excepted)
 At Herald Bldg, ST Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The Grand Oil Party and the Demoilcrats. What next? The Proil- grcssives and the Socoilists?
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The working girls problem: Wheth- CT to stay single and work for twenty dollars week or marry and work for twenty kisses year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Poisc is the quality that keeps you calm while exhibiting sock holes to the shoe salesman.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's News stand, Times square; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
 Los Angeles Cal: Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Entered at the Post Ofrice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Two million golfers in the United States So every dubb can console himself with the thought that there can't possibly be more than 1,99s,939 golfers better than himself
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Fresh EsEs sc dog Russell Bros = sdtL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

TELEPHONE CALLS: Huelness Onice .............. sZo
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fs.so a Year.
 s2.00 Three Months
 75e . Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

It's useless to question radio fiend. Whom you ask him What's a potentiometer?" he tells you "It's bigh resistance rheostat' and you're no better off then you were at first.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Correct this sentence: Boss, is hcah tip is too big. An don't desehve is much. Hcah's yoh change"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
eMrCiure Newspaper Sgnditai.

s4l7- Uy.1sllJ AND WONDER wsE1Aza TIE BIDS rg.t op spaysl os WHAT. HEN Tog EEmEH6ER
 W50 LET .JyNicR GET INTc voCS- BED ~fTa H'S
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-21
NOTiLE or CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

| Pursuant 10 the laws Of the State
of Montana, noLice is hereby gwen
/ that Tor the purpose OF a Preferen-
tial Urinary election to provide Tor
the expression by the people of their
preference for party candidates for
President and Vice President OF the
United states, the elecIlon OF dele
gates to the Presidential Conventions
ana the nomination OF PRESIDENTIAL
Electors, TO be held in the several
precincts within the boundaries OF
McCone County, Montana, on the
2ath DAY OF May, A. ID. 1924, the
registration books wherein all quail
llIed electors residing within the
boundaries OF McCone County may re-
CUSTER, will close at five o'clock p.
vi. on FRIDAY April 18th, A. d. 1924.
All electors are hereby notified
LnaI Lney may register Tor the en-
SUNG erection by appearing before
Inc county clerk at his office at the
Court nouse, OF by appearing before
i4-4y Justice Oh the fedce or Notary
1-uDilc, or Depuly Registrar in his
own precinct in McCone County,
Montana, and register in the manner
provided by law.
ELECTORS are hereby informed that
IL tney were registered and voted at
the last General Election held in
November, 1922 or if they have re-
gistered since that time, they need
not re-register.
Electors who have moved their re-
sidence to other precincts than
Were originally registered should
nave TIER registration changed as re-
qui4ed by law.
LATED at circle, Montana, this 3rd
day of March, A. D. 1924.
JESSE F. DAVE,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar, McCone County,
Montana.
First publication March 18th, 1924