davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

This is one Of the newest
heddbands. II has real ORR
entail touch thru being TIP
icalv Chinese. The use Of
tchite fiowers ouer the right
or left car, according TO
which side you prefer, is
rery effective. Tomorrow:
Another Oriental type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Plain handkerchief Of linen
matching the cxnot color OF the frock
with which they arc carried are fash.
ionublc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
RIIINEsToNRs

The girdie % rhineStones Is ire.
quentiy seen with the black lace or
satin dinner gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
NIHLoN sHERBERT

Two cups melon pulp. ] = cups
water. :, cup sugar. ] csE. "a.
teaspoons lemon Juice, table.
spoon gelatin. = teaspoon salt.
tablespoons powdered sugar.
Soften gelatin In 4 tablespoons
cold water. Bring sugar and
water TO the boiling point and add
10 gelatin. Stir until dissolved.
Let cool slightly and add melon
pulp. When cold add lemon Juice
and salt. Beat white OF egg till
stiff and dry with powdered sugar.
Fold in lemon mixture. Turn into
freezer and freeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BibIe Yerses

Dear Miss Grey: Where in he
Bible does IL say.
"or ever the silver cord be Ioosel
or the golden bowl be broken. or TIE
pitcher be broken at the fountain,
or the wheel broken at the cisieru.
Then shall the dust return 10 he
earth as Al was. and the spirit sliza
return unto God who gave g."
MARTHA n.
These are the 9th and 9Th ,ess
OF chapter XII. Of Ecclesiastes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

20 wear glasses. do 20. Do not L,
your pride stand In the way Of better
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

SILK mulls are also lovely
lery wear, rs they look silky
mot crush caglly and do for
jssy occasions. This material
Zpurchased In almost any color
tsIgn for around 10 cents q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Wants to be
Girls Protector

Dear Miss Grey: love The sri
I so with now and would like to ask
her for steady company. But she IS
10. while am only IS. Does TIA.
make any difference? ] sometimes
sec her talking with young men who
are not good enough for her.
would like 10 protect her and would
do anything for her. Is Il worth
while 10 persist?
SINCERE FRIEND
Your desire 10 protect the gid
and keep her In good company g
n right and noble impulse. But
steady company" is not reecg-
nired by those who have made
study OF correct form. 1t Is best
at your ago not 10 make any
binding agreement. All you can
do Is 10 tell the girl that you arc
her sincere friend and ready 10
be OF service TO her In every
way possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Folks ( IN Chambersburg,
Pa, are paying homage TO
Mildred Gillian. They haze
uoted her the town's most
popular girl. And that made
her queen of Kar-A-Ban, q
pageant preceding the old
Home Week celebration COM
memorating the Tooth ami
uersdrU of Chambcrsbmg's
founding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
WATERMELON ICE

Three cups watermelon pulp.
cup sugar. ! grange, Z teaspoon
salt.
Rub lemon thru sieve. Add
sugar. juice OF orange and freeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Stolen Goods

Dear Miss Grey: Must the owner
of stolen goods pay the amount
loaned on them by a pawnbroker
when the goods are found in a
pawnshop?--k.
Pawnbrokers report 10 the police
NIL articles received by them. This
saves them from the charge Of re-
cciying stolen goods. The owner
must pay to recover the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HOME MORE.
BfAt TtttL

stamina than weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Babies Ueioht

Dear Miss Grey: DO babies born
in winter weigh less than those born
in the summer? AN AUNT.
No. Recent data collected on u
large group of American new horn
children AT different seasons of the
year In n community showing great
variations In temperature show that
temperature has little, II any. effect
on birth weights. Older infants do
grow faster IN warm than cold
weather, however.
Defective EycSight
Dear Miss Grey; My cyesight Is
very bad but | do not care 20 wear
glasses. What cun do? | have
ndenolds, 30 they affect the slghtg
IL
Have your adcnolds removed, Con.
suit an oculist. and II Inc tells you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Shipping Measure

Miss Grey: In speaking of the ton,
mage destroyed by U.boats, does il
mean cargo weight or ship weight
G. S.
Tonnage is the carrying capacity
OF ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
hflNfo
CHICKENS

Less than six years ago wc wcr'
married and retired to this home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

DIVIDE tho budget into minis
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Mojave Steams to Sea
 To Bury Ships Mascot

Honolulu, Jan. 10. - The United States coast guard cutter Moiave steamed into port recently ahead of her schedule. Immediately she docked, members of her crew got an automobile and rushed the ships mascot, a dog named Soup. to a veterinarian in an endeavor to save his life. But Soup" had no chance to live, the doctor declared, and he was mercifully chloroformed. The next morning. with her flag at half mast, the Mojave steamed slowly out of the harbor to sea where. after a brief service. the remains were con- signed to the deep.
 Soup" joine1 the Mojsve at San Francisco and served abroad during the Alaskan tour of duty. He became i'll shortly before the cutter was due here, and nothing that could be done seemed to help him. The commander was appealed to-. and he gave permis- sion to increase the speed of the ship to capacity in order. as soon as pos sible. to secure the services of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Misses Bank Shot and
 Loses Billiard Record

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1o.-Faiung down on a bank shot by an almost in- discernible margin cost Gus Copulos, Cleveland, a worlds record and a chance of acquiring the national championship three cushion billiard league prize for a low score. Copulos missed the shot in the twenty-sev- onth inning of a league game with Charles Ellis of Pittsburgh, last night. Had he made it the balls would have been in good position TOT him to count one more point and still left him with an extra inning in which to make his fiftieth billiard had he needed it. As it was 1t took him s2 innings to beat Ellis 50 to az. The worlds record for fifty points |, twenty.nine innings. II was set by Otto Aeiselt Of Philadelphia last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

the sacrifice of six Naga slaves at diff.
 ferent places during the past two
 months. These victims were bought from head hunting villages whose in-
 habitants. though they do not them
 selves practice human sacrifice, dc
 no hesitate to sell victims to those who desire them.
 Slavery in the Naga hills has been decreasing during recent years. large ly on account of the difficulty and danger involved in capturing recruits to replace those who die or who re- deem themselves. The number found by census takers this year was 215. as opposed 10 271 last year Some have purchased freedom, and others have been liberated by their masters. < few have taken the yellow robe and become Buddhist monks. Those re- maining in slavery are said to be either contented with their lot or too lazy and opium-soddcn to work out their redemption.
 Until recent years most of the slaves in this district were Indians who had been kidnapped in Assam, but on &C., count of the increasing hazards of this practice. the Nagas have lately confined their raids to mountain tribes nearer at hand. No Indians are known to have been sacrificed since 1921, when two authentic cases were recorded. Tn capturing new slaves. it is customary for the Na- gas 10 search for victims about whom TO inquiry is likely to be made.
 The Naga tribes are not directly re- lated 10 the more civilized Burmans who inhabit the plains to the south.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Communists Accused of
 Stealing Important Papers

London, Jan. i0.--Polish circles here learn that there is great ex- citement among the communists of Moscow in consequence of the disap- pearance of several secret political documents.
 The loss is attributed to thefts by individual communists who are dis contented with the administration of the central committee. Several ar- rests are said to have been made.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
REPRODUCTIVE HUSBANDS.
Married Women Holding Government
 Positions to be Discharged.

Berlin, Jan. 1o.-A rush to the di- porce courts has been produced by the regulation that women teachers. married to men who hold government positions. arc to be dismissed to make way for women who have no husband to support them.
 Feminists are up in arms. but fhe unemployment situation is so serious that radical measures apparently have puslic support. and divorce seems 10 be the only means bv which married women teachers can be assured Of continuation in service. Frivaie schools are following the policy of dismissIng married women whose husbands earn salaries.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
SOCIETIES MERGE
Anti-K. K. K. Organization of Louis. isna and Arkansas Now Form One Bie Association.

Monroe, La, Jan. 10. - Anti.ku Klux Klan organizations Of Louisiana and Arkansas including the Wild cats, "Cheyaiiers'', Common Citi- sens," and American Caucasian League" were merged into one or- ganization to be known as the Consti- tutional League of America, at n meeting here yesterday of represen- tatives of anti-klan forces of the two states. Senator W. E. Stuckey of Mor Rouge. La, was elected presi- dent and Monroe selected as the of- ficial headquarters of the league.
 According to the charter adopted the purpose of the organization is 10 com bat principles enunoiated by the Ku Klux Klan and 10 teach the doctrine of Americanism as contained in the constitution of the United States.
 Jack Walton dsposed governor Of Oklahoma addressed mass meeting here last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
PIIorHER-LA FTaa,fNfE

X pretty wedding took place at St. Peters church. Tuesday. when Miss Bertha LaF'lamme, daughter of Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme Of 2e6 Arch street became the bride of Jack J. piother of Pearl Court. Rev. Charles Cop pens officiated. The couple was att tended by Frederick LaF1amme. brother of the bride. as best man and Mrs. H. T. Colgan as matron of honor. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother at which relatives were present from Hartford. Plain vile and Philadelphia. The couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 29s Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Cut Down on Money for
 Use of Governor Wood
By The Aasoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, Jan. 10. - The Philippine senate today passed the general ap- propriation bill for insular govern ment expenditures in the same form it was submitted in Governor Gen. eral Woods budget. except that ap- propriations for expenditures in the governor generals office were cur tailed and the fund for operation of his yacht. the Apo. was eliminated.
 The bill now goes to the house. where 1t is expected to be passed. Governor General Wood is expected l'y the senators to veto the provisions decreasing his official outlays and the legislature declare they will pass the draft over his veto. when it would go to President Coolidge for decision
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

zens of Marion would assure him CO., operation" Sam sterns, exalted cy- clops of the Ku Klux Klan. State Rep resentative Randy and Arlie o. Bos- well. former American Legion com mander, said they had given their word that cooperation for law en- forcement would be forthcoming any time the sheriff gave honest proof that he wanted it."
 They added that General Black made no promise to withdraw the troops nor gave them any intimation of what action he would take.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
SLAVES STILL KILLED
 AT RELIGIOUS SERVICE
Naga Hills Is Scene of Savage Cere- monies Where Human Sacrifice
 Plays Important Part

Rangoon, Jan. 10.-Human slavery and the practice of sacrificing slaves at religious festivals still exist in the Naga hills. according to a report re- gently issued by II. A. Thornton, a government commissioner. This dis trict. which is nominally under Brit ish rule, lies in northern Burma near the Assam border. The government hes received authentic information of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. i0.--CIarence H. Venner q stockhoider in the Southern Pacific Co. patitioned the supreme court today for an order to compel the dissolution of control by the Southern Pacific over the Central Ps- cific railroad as directed by a su- preme court decision delivered in May 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Claimed T'ramc-,,p

East St. Louis, Ill.,, Jan. 10.--s. Glenn Young was formerly federal prohibition officer stationed in the East St. Louis district, after a raid near staunton, in October. 1920, he and two companions were charged with improper treatment of young woman, daughter of the man whose home was raided. Young declared the charge was n 'frame-up" and the case was dismissed by the state at Cariin- vile.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Rumania's Largest Ship
 Rebuilt After Bad Fire

Bucharest, Jan. 10. - Rumania's largest liner. the Dacia, had just left the Galaty shipyards after costly re- pairs and alterations when she was practically destroyed by fire. The blaze Is believed to have been caused by the carelessness of steward who himself perished in the flames.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
vESizEIos TO TAkE PART

London. Jan. 10.--A Reuters dis patch from Athens says former Pre- mier venizeios. during a conversation with a group of liberals declared he would assume the foreign ministry in the new cabinet with a 1ieN to the reestablishnenf Of cordial relations I etwecn Greece and the great pow CTS
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Hungarian Loan Discussed
 By Interested Premiers

Belgrade. Jan. 10. = Dr. Eduard Benes, foreign minister of Czecho- slovakia. held a long conference with Premier Pachitch of Jugoslavia last evening over the questions on the Agenda of the little entente confer ence. They are understood 10 have discussed the Hungarian loan and relations with Russia.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
MAY BE KIDNAPPING

Stamford. Jan. i0.--Five year old Victoria D. Cecelia disappeared from the neighborhood of Rogers school yesterday afternoon and was found early today wandering in Norwalk. The police are searching for a woman who is said to have taken the child.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
MAY WITHDRAW ALL
 TROOPS AT MARION
Peace Meetine'' Brings Result
 Sheriff Asks Cooperation
By rhe Associated Press.

Marion, Ill.,. Jan. 10.-Removal of troops from Marion was in prospect here early today when the peace meeting" in the hotel room of Adju- tant General Black broke up. and the representatives of the Ku Klux Klan element left for home after almost nine hours of continuous conference.
 Sheriff George Galllgan has sent word to General Black that he would approve removal of the troops If citi-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
ARREST SIXTH SUSPECT

Stamford. Jan. 1o.-Henry June was arrested today as the sixth msn implicated in an alleged robbery of groceries from the wholesale place of Francis H. Leggett Co. The thefts are said to have extended over a con- siderable period.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Are You a Worn Out Working
 M an?

Nusted lron contains i-on Ek~ the irun in spinach. l.nt7s snd sppt... sod hks the iron in rorr biocd. Yoa vE bs sstorisbsd st the rcrltz oft1 svsn n . fss days tine. fuxstsd fron i vo--r- fh strength srd body bzHisdr.
 Iry tshns Nux.ted Ire fer e~o win sBd nose ths ssto1ndinr ch.nrs ir yos eD<Tsl hesifh. force snd so<rU.
 hsy hs had st sn rpcd ernr s>r<esL.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
FUND TOR FLOOD RELIEF

Paris Jan. 10.--The cabinet has de- eided to introduce in parliament bill appropriating i0.000.00O francs for the relief Of the flood sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
onite Fair

Here is that suit bought Of you last week" said the angry customer to the tailor. You .aid you would return my money if it was nofs atis- factory"
 That's what l said. responded the polite tailor. rubbing his hands. but am happy to tell you that I found the money 10 be entirely sat isfsctory" Reynolds Newspaper NondonD.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

Msny . rn vhose bsood is thin ssd p.is stsrts the days vork slnost ss tired or vurn out ss rt the snd d the dsy.
 You eznnot hsve the strrnrth to ro throurh exhsu<ting work day after dsy, unless yvar blood is rirk enough to rst ths rood ont of yvu food It s nsturxi iron thst makes rich. rsd biscd. Without iron. yow food rereiy p.s-ss through you. ycu C net rst ths good ou4 af it
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Savings Bank of New Britain

]
 
  % having h more
  a tmecso eba % Securities ke FdgnGO OvrnmaB hvhga of GVaT Bon shaving gaket of Rl ddSt nga aat h of  &6 gan Ham sapmaed " City Assessor rh DepiBm B
  Tdaluheo PpgthH after ndaoi
The border vidette., 1924-10-18
r. r. SURVEYORS BUSY.

Phoenix = Surveying crews
are rapidly completing the work
of locating the route of the main
line link between the end of the
Arizona Eastern railroad on the
Hassayampa river and Dome,
according to j. G. Dobbins, who
has recently returned from q
trip through the country travers.
ed by the survey. Contractors
have already gone over the route
to obtain information which will
enable them to submit bids on
the grading of the road, Mr..
Dobbins says.
The engineers in charge of the
survey have been able to cross
the Gila Bend mountains with
all grades at less than one per
cent, according to Mr.. Dobbins.
The entire survey will be com.
plete within the next few weeks,
Mr.. Dobbins says, and the right
of way will be approximately
$50 miles long.
From the terminus of the Ari.
IONA Eastern, the line runs due
vast for almost eight miles. then
takes southerly direction to a
point near Surprise Well, where
it turns south through the Gila
Bend mountains, going through
Buckborn pass to point just
northwest of Montezuma head.
From here the line runs south.
west to the north end of the
Calieute Spring mountains, then
to point near the old Norton
station in the Mohawk valley,
where it drops into the Gila val
ley and follows the northern
boundary of the valley to Dome.
Mr.. Dobbins says that short
stay in the surveying canps will
convince any visitor of the in.
teptions of the Southern Pacific
to build the road. as the survey
ors are working Under pressure
at all times.
The border vidette., 1924-10-18
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Phoenix-The final compila.
ton of official returns of the
state primary election Septem.
ber 9, given out Saturday by
Secretary of State James Fl.
Kerby, shows that the highest
vote accorded a Republican can.
didate was given John F. White.
for mine inspector, who receiv.
ed 1,945 votes. The second
highest vote was that given John
II. Campbell for presidential
elector, he receiving IL 1872 votes.
Returns showed w. d. Clay.
pool to be the Democratic nomi.
nee for corporation commissioners
by a plurality of 1873 votes over
Scott White.
The official returns follow:
Presidential Electors-Repub.
lican: John Fl. Campbell, 1882;
Geo. 0. Ford, II, ,419; Sharlot M.
Hall, IL ,406. Democratic: G. d.
Barclay, 24,372; Sidney Sapp.
1886; Richard Fl. Ramsey, a..
62O.
Congress Republican: Geo.
n. Maxwell, 278; Albert M.
Sames, 1888. Democratic: Carl
Hayden, 32,925.
Judge Supreme Court-Repub.
lican: Charles F. Ainsworth,
1923. Democratic: f. Elmo
Bollinger, 7,949; d. l.. Cunning
ham. 1888; Alfred G. Lockwood,
1868; Loren Vaughn, 1924.
Governor-Republican Dwight
B. Heard. 9,1O7; Thomas Mad.
dock, 1886. Democratic: Geo.
w. P. Hunt, 23.113; E. w. Sam.
uell. 1917; Sidney P. Osborn,
1O,e15.
Secretary of State - Republi.
A. n. Mcclure, 6,131; G.. v.
Hays. 6,670. Democratic; James
II. Kerby, 81, ,461.
State Auditor - Republican;
Wilkins, 4. Democrat: Wayne
Hubbs, 30,098.
State Observation-Disclosures:
r. lE. Smith, 11,612. Democrat:
Vernon S. Wright.
Superintendent of Public In
struction - Republican: ID. II.
Newkirk, 1,O90. Democratic:
G. 0. Case, 30,070.
Corporation Commissioner -
Republican: G. e. Beach, 489.
Democratic: W. D. Claypool,
10, ,286; Raymond r. Earhart, g.
1915: Scott White. 16, 1913; e. r.
Raumaker, $3.50.
Attorney Gencral-Republican:
Charles r. Holton, IL, ,271. Dam.
ocratic: John w. Murphy, 3d..
449.
State Mine Inspector-Repub-
lican: John f.. White, 1884.
Democratic: Tom G. Foster,
30, 449.
The border vidette., 1924-10-18

Patagonia-Blue Nose mine,
recently purchased by Los An
geles interests, to be developed
on large scale.
Yuma-Southern Sierras Po
wer Company removing poles
along right.o way on Ocean to.
Ocean highway.
Tucson-El Trio mine in Sill.
yer Bell district being develop.
ed with force of As men.
Oatman - Gold Roads mine
making heaviest production in
history of property.
Yuma - Yuma-Phoenix road
to be paved from Eighth street
at Fourth avenue, for distance
OF IL miles.
Phoenix Riverside Portland
Cement Company announces ear.
ly construction of 100000 ce
ment plant.
Tombstone - Federal aid se
cured for paving section of Old
Spanish Trail between this city
and Bisbee.
Yuma Southern Pacific Com.
pany resumes track laying in
new switch yards south of town.
Douglas - County supervisors
and State Engineer Lefebvre
confer concerning construction
of north and south highway.
Patagonia Development work
now under way at Duquesne
property.
Oatman = Practically every
lease along big lode opening
high grade ore.
Ajo-Allison mine to double
production by installation OF
second 20-ton mill, giving mine
output OF 40 tons daily.
The border vidette., 1924-10-18

in certain quarters. I recognize
it for what it is, the attempt Of
certain reactionaries within the
Democratic party to injure the
standing of those within the
party who stand for progressive
ideas. l have never asked any
quarter; | never ask q defense
of personal attacks directed to
ward me and would ignore this,
except that you as the secretary
Of the State Committee request,
ed that l make a statement.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) H. s. MCCLCSKLY.