davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
PLAN BIRD PRESERVE
AT ROOSEVELTS TOMB

ideal home for wild fowl, and fittins
memorial to Mr.. Roosevelt's love for
Wild things" said Mr.. Pearson.
The tract surrounds the Roosevelt
tomb In Young's cemetery. ten.
room building nearby has been leased
Tor ten years and will be converted
into bird museum and library f6
students and pilgrims to Roosevelts
grave.
Trees. shrubs and vines which besf
fruits birds like best to feed on will
De planted on the grounds, althoush
the existing Jungle" will be pre-
served 30 far AZ possible. Bird feet
Ing grounds. fountains, baths and sbst
ters Will be installed In natural ~
tings.
A catproof fence was built arocne
the property before Il was decided =
the Audubon societies.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

The following is reported to be tho
verdict BY certain jury in a suit
against railroad company: III the
train had run as II should have ran
u the bell had rang az II should have
rang II the whistle had blowed n Il
should have blew. both Of which It did
neither--the COW would not have been
injured when she was killed"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

!. ! !. | !. !. 6 8: I. : !" !: !: !:
OI u IleSSdpe 10 tIle WOII
"A, en- Of the United State
n ~l in the form of a widely
jllfW1lTTnlIf circulated plea that the.
: uVNllllUV assess anew the valu,
WlllW Of the intimate and un
sN ending service of chem
istry to home, commu
nifty and country" The
plea Is in the interests OF
the chemical industry as whole. AnC
where Is chemistry of more value than
In the home?
Five of the leading women of the
united States have endorsed this mes
sage to the American women. They
are:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of Unit
ed States Secretary of Commerce
Hoover. national president of the Girl
Scouts and a college graduate in min
Ing engineering;
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of
the General Federation of Women's
ciubs. which has a nationwide men,
bership of 100000 club women;
Miss Maude Wemore, chairman of
the woman's department Of the Nation
al Civic federation:
Miss Ada l.. Comstock, president of
Radcliffe college and president of the
American Association Of University
Women:
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
pie like mother used to make" is
phrase 10 warm the cookies of
mans heart. But mother didn't al
ways make good pie And apparently
tne present generation of potential
mothers is not paying much voluntary
attention TO pie-making or any other
home cooking. There has been n
shocking lack of good cooking In
american homes. And good cooking
Is a foundation of the home iust ne
the home Is foundation of society.
Ihe saying that a French family will
live well on what an American fam
lily wastes Is far from being Joke
Ana how can a housewife intellipent-
~ handle the many things indispen-
sable to the living of the family with
out working knowledge of the why
and wherefore of those things?
These five leading American women
nave signed statement of approval
which includes the following:
Both the plea and the statements
upon which the message rests we have
carefully considered and endorsed
unanimously. We ask the women of
America to give thoughtful read-
ing to these pages; to make them the
subject of individual and organization
discussion; to form careful Judgment
on the bearing of the subject upon
their individual or organization inter
ests.
This nation has fallen behind in
, the promotion of research in thot
Pranch of chemistry upon which rests
tne preservation of health, the prac-
tice OF medicine, the elimination of
waste from the home and Industry nv
the conversion of that waste INFO bu.
manly usable products; that branch of
chemistry upon which rests the i'm.
provement and increase In our food
supplies; the conservation Of our re-
sources through wider and more ef-
fective utilization of materials. In
9 word we have fallen short in the
domain known as organic chemical re.
search within which lie an enormous
number Of the strategic places over
looking the strongholds Of nature.
"s'uch Is to be gained by riyetine
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
But Little chano.

Pocket gophers living near Los
Angeles today show no appreciable
differences from the fossil gopherj
which lived In California two hundred
thousand years ago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

Two Of the charms Of, country liv.
butter. =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

a aeld becomes exhausted b. can,
stant tillass. .-Ovld.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

Future and Pressns.

Philosophy triumphs easily over past
and future evils, but present evils may
triumph over philosophy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
messaseto Is:
American =
Women Asks
Them to Recognize
It's Importance


HEM1STRY in the home |!
This is perhaps the nub
Of a message to the wom-
en- Of the United States
in the form of a widely
circulated plea that they
assess anew the value
Of the intimate and un-
ending service of chem
istry to home. commu-
nifty and country The
plea Is in the interests OF
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
VICTIM OF FALL
 NOW IDENTIFIED
Woman Killed in Boston Build, ins Was From West Medi0rd

Boston. Oct 1,--The body of the woman who fell 10 stories to her death in the elevator shaft of a busi- ness building here yesterday was identified last night as that of Mary E. Lunn of West Medford, who had served as superintendent of Deacon css hospitals in several cities of the country.
 Miss Lunn was born in Racine, Wis, where her only relatives now live. She came to Boston 35 years ago, after graduating from the Chi cago general hospital, and aided in the founding of the Deaconess home, predecessor of the Deaconess hos pital here. For15 years she was its superintendent and held the same position with it's successor. Then she went to New York to do similar work and later to the Omaha .Dea- coness hospital, She returned here five years ago to make her home in Nedford.
 Her death came when she at- tempted to change her mind after leaving the elevator car and before the door had closed. The operator who had started up, brought the car to stop and then collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
HILL, ACCUSED MEMBER
 OF CONGRESS, ARGUES
Htn Wins Fight to Have Trial Post poned Until After Novem-
 Der Election.

Baltimore. Oct. 1-Representative John Philip Hill has pleaded not guilty 10 an indictment returned by the federal grand jury last week charging him with manufacturing and possessing wine and cider in violation of law, He was released on Sl,00o bail pending trial which will be held some time after No- vcmbcr 10.
 In asking an earlier trial Mir, Hill argued that the case was of national importance and should be decided before election day, Deny ing this request, Judge Sopher said:
 "Tho very reason you give for asking an early trial is the very req son ] refuse it. This court cannot be used for campaign purposes"
 Hnl's indictment followed closely upon a cider party given at his home. The cider, ho said, had an alcoholic content Of 2.75 per cent, His purpose, Hill said, is 10 obtain m interpretation Of the phrase "non-intoxicating liquors" in section % of the Volstead act He has de- clarod that he will carry the case to the [. & supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
QUESTIONS RIGHT
 OF COLLECTIONS
Insurance Co. Raises Issue in
 Case Of Executed Man

New York, Oct. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, widow and eXecutriX of the estate of Key Pendleton Smith, half breed Indian, raised the issue of an insurance company's liability to pay a policy after the holder has killed the beneficiary, today, by appealing a decision of Justice Borgenshutz who ruled adversely on the ground that to force the company to pay under the circumstance would be against public policy.
 Smith who had a s1.000 policy was electroCuted July 2S for the murder of his second wife, Mrs. 1 Marie Rose Smith, the beneficiary. The executriX, who was Smiths third wife, applied for payment on the ground that the policy belonged to the estate inasmuch as the bcne- ficiary had died before Smith. The company refused to pay and she sued.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
EXPECT R,3 WILL . START ON OCT. 8
Zeppelin Co. Thinks Flight Will l. Begin Then Surely
By Tn. Associated Press.

Friedrichshafen, Oct, 1--Dr, Hugo Eckener. director of the Zeppelin company, announced today that he expected that the giant diriEihle zR-s would leave here on her trans Atlantic flight to Lakehurst, N. J, early on the morning of October s. He expressed the belief that the air ship, built here by the Zeppelin com psny for the United States navy, would arrive at her destination the night of October 10 or early the next day depending on winds and wealth. CT conditions.
 The Zeppelin director explained that the date of the departure had been changed from October 6. that originally announced, because of the necessity of making slight altera- tions In the motor. This step he added, had been deemed advisable when an inspection of the motors had been made after the recent lengthy trial flight to north Ger many.
 Countess Hella von Brandcnstein Zeppelin, daughter of the late Count Zeppelin, has sent to Dr. Eckener a tour-leaf clover as a token of good luck and the Zeppelin chief declar- ed today that he would carry the clover In his pocket on the trans-At- lantic trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
HEREOF EXPLAINS
Sends Note To Germany Telling Why's And Wherefores Of The French Tax On German Goods.

Paris, Oct. 1.-Premier Herriot in a formal note dispatched to Germany today. replying to the German pro- test against Frances imposition of a 26 per cent import tax on all goods from Germany, makes virtually the same explanation as he gave the German charge daffaires when he presented the protest last week. namely that this way of collecting separations is entirely legal and &C., cording to established precedent.
 The premier, the Matin says, points out in the note that the meth cd of payment inf1icts no new bur den on the Reich and that France, by employing 1t has no intention of getting around the transfer clauses provided by the Dawes reparation report.
 The official journal this morning published a notice of the ministry of finance relative to application of the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
CIGAR HOLDERS IN U. .S..ARE GAINING.
More Cigarette Holders Also Are Being Made

Washington, Oct. 1.-Manufacture of pipe and cigar and cigarette hold CTS increased 36.2 per cent in value in the two years'from 1921 to 1928, while matches showed decrease Of 20,s per cent In the same period. Statistics of the census of manufac- lures announced today by the cen7 sus bureau, show manufactures Of pipes and cigar and cigarette hold CTS were valued at s9,704,s16 and matches at s23,94o,064, Manufac- lures of trunks, suit cases and bags were valued at sss,S1s,57s in 1923, an increase of $50 per cent over 1921, printing inks, $2s,412,122, an increase of 4o9 per cent; silver smithing and silverware $27,161,- 725; an increase of 11.2 per cent; malt s16,431,o52, decrease of 21.S per cent and artificial limbs s2,- 635,1s2, an increase of 7.5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Cambridge Debaters to
 Meet Team From Colgate

Hamilton, N. r., Oct. IA team representing Cambridge university of England. will debate a Colgate team In Memorial Chapel here October & on the subject: Resolved. that modern democracy Is not consistent with personal liberty" The debate Is return engagement in the con- test in which Colgate team de- hate Cambridge while touring Eng land last spring.
 The Cambridge speakers who all ready have left England, are: Richard A, Butler, son of the right Honorable Sir Montague Butler; A. P. Marshall, junior staff officer to the Black Sea fleet admiraW during the World war, and Gerla Sparrow, journalist.
 The Colgate debaters will be Curtis F. Frank of East Orange, N. J., and H. R. Stein and Albert Myers, both of Buffalo,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Former Chairman of Democratic Party Thinks That Davis Stands Fine Chance of Election

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. IT am glad to be able to report after ac- companying John w. Davis on his recent speaking trips, that the party outlook is highly encouraging, Cor dell Hull, former chairman of the national democratic committee, de- clared in a statement here today.
 "one thing Is certain" MT. Hull added. "the Coolidge movement is on the decline, and today, if MT. Coolidge were allowed the votes of all republican states plus the doubt full states which Coolidge has an equal chance to carry, the total cleo toral votes he would receive would fall considerably short of the neces- sary nulaissr for election"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

The public auditorium In Clere- land, Ohio. seats 11,500 people.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
ELECTIONS IN MARCH.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. Tt was stated in authoritative quarters to- day that the government within a week will issue a decree ordering the opening of the electoral regis tries throughout the country with the idea of holding parliamentary elections next march. It was added that the government has decided, as soon as circumstances permit, to re-establish a civil government In the country based on popular ref erendum.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Newspaper War Writers
 Released by Spanish

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The two Buenos Aires newspaper correspondents, Emilio Herrero of La Prensa and Paul Almarza of La Nacion, who were detained by Spanish military authorities for questioning because of alleged reports sent out on the Morocco campaign during their re- cent trip to the front with Premier Primo De Rivera, have been re- leased provisionaIly.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
SOx-CUBs SERIES.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-sox and Cubs fans glared at one another today, lust as they did in 1903, when the "city series championship was started by the local American and National league clubs. Grover Cleveland, pride of the Cubs pitch ing staff, and Red" Fsber, star of the Sox pitchers, were scheduled to open the series.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

tax, announcing that until further orders. for the purpose of the tax the value of the gold mark shall be calculated by dividing the first quo- tation of the dollar on the Paris Rourse by 4.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
MISSING WARSHIP IS
 FOUND OFF VIRGINIA
Dismantled Louisiana, With Skeleton Crew, Drifting
 Since Saturday Night

Norfolk, Fa..' Jan. 7.--The old bat tleship Louisiana which broke her moorings at sea during Saturday nights gale and which has since been adrift with a skeleton crew, was sighted at 10 a. m. today by the coast guard cutter Manning, according to wireless adyices to coast guard head quarters here.
 The coast guard cutters Manning and Mascoutin and the mine sweeper Owl had failed earlier in the day in their search for the dismantled bat tleship Louisiana, which broke adrift Saturday night with seven men aboard while being lowed from Phila- delphia to be scrapped.
 The Louisiana was anchored about so miles north Of Cape Charles, when the tugs Wood and Peerless, which had her in tow, were forced to seek shelter from strong northwest wind, and the steamship Herbert l.. Pratt reported last night that it had passed the battleship about 75 miles off the cape. Tho Louisiana. which had been sold to a private concern for junking and was manned by q civilian crew, was not fitted with wireless.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
DISCUSSED DIVORCE
 WITH EMPLOYEES WIFE
Latter Hints Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson Is h.
 terested in Chauffeur

1 Madison, Conn, Jan. 7.--The eN- ! pected arrival in New York today of | Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson. author. from her winter home at Del Ray. Fla, according to word received here, is understood to be here for the purpose of consulting her attorney in the matter of a divorce decree granted her last week and then yacat- ed pending personal explanation by
 the libellant as to her legal residence,
 in Rhode Island court. Mrs. Sander son sought divorce from Robert j..
 Sanderson, formerly of New Haven
 and Bridgeport. and former di-
 Fisional traffic manager of the South
 ern New England Telephone Co.
 Mrs. Sandorson, it is also under
 stood is accompanied by her business
 manager, Ellsworth Bassett of this
 town, who during the summer was in
 her employ as chauffeur. He went
 south to look after Mrs. sanderson's orange grove several weeks ago. Mrs.
 Bassett and young son live with her
 mother here. She is employed al clerical duties locally and is a skilled
 basketball player on q woman's team.
 Mrs. Bassett said today that she
 had not sought a separation from her
 husband and had not and does not
 contemplate divorce action. Mir. Bas- sett, she said. had contributed weekly
 to her support and his payments came regularly. Some months ago,
 she said, her husban went elsewhere to live after he had explained that mis duties were such as 10 require him 10 live away from home. He was employed at the time, Mrs. Bassett said, by Mrs. Sande rson and a part Of lis duties were those Of a chauffeur. She had also understood that Mir
 Bassett had accompanied his em- ployer on business trips to New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and 10 Can ada although in this last instance she had understood her husband vas 10 drive Mrs. Sanderson to Cape Cod. Instead the trip aas 10 Canada for tWo weeks and Mrs. ssnderson was accompanied by a son by former marriage and a nurse for the child. After the return from Canada Nr. Bassett accompanied tie party south. Mrs. Bassett said that Mrs Sander son had spoken to her about a di- vorce matter but she had not found f necessary to discuss tHe matter. i She, herself. Mrs. nassatt said. had { not contemplated any action and i having justice CT her side" had Hot l thought Of the likelihood of beiue made g party to any action.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Widow of Stanley Street Merchant Makes Peter KOzakas of Meriden De- fendant in Suit.

Alleging that negligence on the part of Peter kozakas of 3i East Main street, Metiden, was the cause of in- juries resulting in the death of her husband. George J. Prest, Mrs. Louise Prest Of 591 Stanley street has brought suit for sl0,OoO against the Meriden man.
 The papers were served on the eve ming of January ,, before the death of Mir. Prest, but after it became known that his injuries would prove fatal. nrs. Prest is represented by Klett & filling.
 It is alleged in the suit that Mir. Prest in the course of his business was delivering merchandise to the home Of Robert Williams at Lazy Lane, Southington. He was driving q light truck and had just stopped in front Of the Williams home. He had been in Southington leaving there about 4:5g o'clock and reached Lazy Lane residence q few minutes be- fore 4:45. on the afternoon of De- cember %.
 According to the statements made by Prest before he died and allega- tions in the suit, Prest had stopped on the right side of the roadway and kozakas crashed into his car from the rear with such force as to drive fl 50 feet to the trolley track.
 Prest was injured so badly that he died Januafy (. He vas under the care of Drs. Henry T. Bray and Peter W. Fox. Death was said to be due to erysipeias following an injury. A report By Medical Examiner Water man Lyon that there was a fractured skull is said by Mrs. Prcst 10 be er- roneous. Dr. Bray could not be To- caied to verify this. but Tor. Fox stat cd that there were no indications Of a fractured skull"
 The case is returnablc in court the first Tuesday in February. Mrs. Prest's interests are being looked after i by her brother. Ernest Jenkins.
 The state and local police arc in- | vostigating the accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
TWO TRUCKS STOLEN
NitI Merchandise. They Were Taken Outside Of StamforI saturday Night Probably Snuggled Over Line.

Bridgeport. Jan. 1.-Two trucks and merchandise stolen by highway
 men on the Post road outside of Stamford Saturday night. are thought by the police 10 have been conveyed by gang oT robbers to New York state after being hidden an yesterday somewhere iu New Canaan. Neyer- theless. state police and city officers are guarding sIt highways. Harold Curtis. driver for a Springfield traus- portatiou company reported today that whii. driving toward New York about a. m. today. q few mites east Of Stamford, Joe was passed by two loaded trucks answering the desCfip- tion of those stolen on Saturday night and belonging to thc same company guarded br a sedan ear with men fn if. This latter car answered the de- scription ot the car used in the hoid- up. AH three vehicles were being driven at fast speed with rnuflers open 10 take the grades easily
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
LOOKS LIKE COOLIDGE
His Campaign Managtr says What Sentiment Is Crystallizing In Favor Of Present Incumbent.

Cleveland. Jan. William NJ. But Ter, manager Of President Coolidge's { campaign for the republican presi- dential nomination, and James B. Reynolds, secretary of the Coolidge For President organization. conferred today with Ohio republican leaders.
 Speaking Of the political situation, Mir. Butler said.
 'I find the sentiment extremely favorable throughout the country for the nomination of President Coolidge. This is evidenced by the action of re- sponsibe state and other committees in pledging support to the president" :"
 After an inspection of Public hall, where the convention will be held, and of Coolidge campaign beadquar- ters, Mr. Butler and Mir. Reynolds will leave this evening for New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Fashionable Fifth Avenue
 Apartment LoOted of Gems

New York. Jan. 7s--Three bandits today forced entrance into the fash ionable Seventh avenue apartment Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richmond. took jewels valued at s10,000 and fled. The robbery was carried out in q man ner similar to that perpetrated last Thursday in the Seventh ninth street apartment of David Palter. where loot Of sl.0e9 In jewels was reported taken. Three bracelets, q diamond brooch and two diamond rings. belonging to Mrs. Richmond. and a dismons ring and gold watch and chain owned by her husband were stolen. The robbery occurred within a few minutes after the Richmonds had returned from a dance. Three bandits overpowered the attendant of a Bronx garage and es- caped with 2 sedan. valued at i,so0 and sa5o in sash. representing part of the Sunday receipts of taxicab com pany.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Sensational Break Made at Worcester County Jail Early This Morning Danbury, Conn.,, Man One of the Four Escaped Con- victs.

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 7.--After beating Albert Deroche. a guard. into insensibility and taking his revolver and s30 in cash four inmates Of the Worcester county jail made their es- cape about two o'clock this morning and are supposed to be on their way Co New York in a one ton green body truck with red wheels.
 The truck was taken about five o'clock this morning from a wet wash laundry collector on Austin street after one Of the party with a gun had ordered him into the back Of the car. They took the laundryman as far as Palmer when they dropped him after informing him they were on their way 10 New York.
 The men are still at large.
 They are Mervin 4. Reynolds Ot Danbury. Conn; Thomas Riggs and Seve Nelson of Providence and An- tonic Gallucci of Leominster.
 Deroche is at a hospital here suffer ing from a deep scalp wound appar- entity inflicted with a blunt instrument.
 Biggs and Reynolds had been as signed to watch Ammi. Pouncey, con- fessed slayer Of his wife December 14 with an axe at their home here.
 Reynolds was a trusty and was sta toned in the corridor near door en- tsriHE the main office where he had a clear view Of POuncey's celL Biggs was sitting near Pouncey's cell.
 Deroche. hearing cries that Key holds wanted him rushed in fearing something had happened to Pouneey when he was relied and his keys and sSp in cash taken from him.
 EcynUi5s Is 4n years old. five feet nine inches and weighs 15g pounds. His home IS in Danbury. Conn. and he served year and half for break ing and entering.