davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

been writing for lo0,' ho sud. "Ny magic looking g.ass showed luo you were ruuWg }n s,arrb of thr buried trcaeurc which u-.d 10 h" buried upcn 'Wat,h h ToU.r HIl,' Iut I found it long. long ago and I hih it in anotN"r rlacs' Now, ! shall keep you yjisouJs Ire and will take tho treasure av V from hcre and spend every sinE' golden penny mysoIf,'
 So lo pushed t'.a En-..dys and the li;tlc fat Capram u a dark closet and lockrd the door.
 Now. ] shlll run down to the sea and throw Inc key in Inc deep rst place so yo1 wl'l never bc res curd." he rricd as hc wrn' on, Of inc front door.
 My gooGncs." h. hr'Ie Cat Copttn cried. What in the world will wc do now"
 And although the RagErl}s 'ri' q 70 comfort hr0, lhry themselves wondered the same thing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
An Extraordinary Encounter

hn tsAlrhofumhfN Encounter
 As I drove away from the butcher shop in BayNtcw, where l so uueX- pectedly bad encountered Bess Dean, my thoughts were busy with tho surprising and welcome news she hal given mo Of the approach ing visit of Alice llolcombe Stock. bridge,
 That Hess would have given much 10 have ,scd the news and L.p, me in tg0orunce of Ntrc's visit Nn"w, and tho very fact that snn bad rrlt imp,IIrd 10 tell mo Of lf a~sur.d mc that Nlcc's friend. shIi, for mo was 8s strong as oyrr 1T Ecss coud hat, maly mischlnt between r~. sho would have well comoh ,uth open arms tho oppor- tuHty to do SO, and my heart warmed at tbs 'nduhitable proof or my old trtou4s affection.
 TotU my curUlnter with Boss had mo- r.anzod how deep had gone tns 1ut 0eaN me hy Airc StockhrldEo's failure 10 answer the letter which | supposed had been mailed ,u ior so long ago, and which l}ess uean had so ronycn lanuy "rorgottrn' 10 send her. At first I had excused ANre's delay on every conceivable ground I could imagine and thon there gradually had come 10 mo tho conviction that my friends row happiness had made her 2orgctful of all other claims.
 The fact that sse owed that hap piness fin great par, 10 me did net alleviate fhe hurt any, It was no salye for the wound to believe Alice StockbridEa guilty of ingrati- tude, and the loyalty of my friend ship would not admit her derelic- . ton until after q second letter, which I now realized had also been given to Bess Dean to mail, had brought me no reply,
 Naturally, l had resolved then never to write again, and my own life since then had been so Crowdcd | with incident that Alice Holcombe Stockbridge had been pushed far E back among my memories.
 Now she had been restored 10 my life. because Bess Dean did not dare risk facing Alice, the one per son in the world whose opinion she valued, with d revelation of her trcachery or of the wide gulf that now lay between her life and mine,
 Madsc's Memories:
 There was not much pleasure however. in my anticipation Of her visit, because l knew that most of my meetings with her would be necessarily shared with Bess Dean But I promised myself that some time during her stay ] would have Alice to myself for a whole day. wanted to hear from her own lip. that it was a lasting and perfcc' happiness which had sprung iron the sordid tragedy Of kennotl S'ockhridEe's unfortunate mar riage and his first vifes suicide ns might rare flower from { muck hear.
 Juniors vojre brought me hacl from that dreadful time when Ken meth Stocbhridge -- blameless, long suffering been tried for th' murder of the wife whom he hat cherished all tho more faithfully because he could not love her, Fo' g second nr two I could not dis tirguish what Junior was saying go strong were the memories O those awful days. Then the cob webs were brushed away and witt rush of relief I came back to tn happy present,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
MenigS 6r a Family eii::y3;12&a:2 e; 12a:2ZZ}'25'! 22ZAZ}a'25'::::::::,s ::::: :::, ?

Breakfast Orange juice, cereal, thin cream. broilod lamb outlets, creamed potatoes, bran mullins, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon--Baked macaroni with cheese, tomato jelly salad, toasted mullins, prune pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner--Salt codhsh stew, baked potatoes, buttered bcets. steamed brown bread, celery salad, ginger bread pudding, milk, coffee.
 The prune pudding suggested for tho luncheon dessert Is made with cornstarch and served with whipped cream.
 Broiled Lamb Outlets
 Two cups finely chopped lean lamb cut from quarter 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, few grains nutmeg. Is tea spoon pepper, few drops onion juice, milk to make moist.
 Combine meat and bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly and add seasoning. Add milk to make moist and form into small Hat cakes. Broil in a slightly oiled iron frying pan. Tomato Jelly Salad
 Two cups canned tomatoes, .1-2 onion, 2 course blades celery, 12 whole cloves. IA teaspoon pepper corns, l inch stalk cinnamon, ? teaspoons sugar, teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup boiling water, tablespoon granulated gelatin, { tablespoons cold water.
 Put tomatoes, onion, celery, spices sugar, salt and water into saucepan and simmer 20 min ntes. Soften gelatin in cold water and stir into boiling tomato mix ture. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Strain into individual molds. Chill and serve on bed of lettuce with boiled dressing.
 Gingerbread Pudding
 Six apples, sa cup sugar, l-4 cup boiling water. gingerbread batter.
 Pare apples, cut in quarters and remove cores. Cut quarters into thin slices. Make a sirup Of the water and sugar and cook apples until tender but not broken. Eift apple from sirup into a well-but- tered baking dish. Pour over the following gingerbread batter;
 Gingerbread One-half cup molasses. 4 table, spoons sugar. tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons lard. 1 IA cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 tea spoon ginger. 1 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup boiling water, i egg, 1-2 cup finely chopped nuts sprinkled with tablespoon flour, IA teaspoon salt.
 Soften butter and lard. Cream shortening and sugar. Add mo- lasses. Mix and sift flour, salt and spices and stir into first mixture. i Dissolve soda in boiling water. Add 1 10 first mixture and beat until smooth. Add egg well beaten. Add nuts. Mix well and pour over ap- i ples. Bake half an hour in q mod i crate oven. Serve with whipped cream slightly sweetcnod and favored with vanilla.
 1 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
FABLES ON HEALTH--- GUARD AGAINST IT!

have no opportunity to engage in the ordinary play so necessary 10 youth. This is q grave mistake and one that will result more or less seriously.
 The parents were, in all prOba- hiity. reared on plain foods. But no, for their youngsters. The src- ond generation finds his platter sur- rounded with tho great varieties of food made possible by present day shipping conditions.
 And yet many wonder why the children do not grow ur to |" ss sturdy as the parents. The answer is simple: too much indulgence. Guard against this,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
------- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ----------------- BUTTONS FOR TRIMMING

Rows of buttons and bright col orcd plaid wool trim this youth- ful coat of navy blue wool. lt Is lined with the plaid material is equipped with two good pockets and a collar that rolls warmly about the neck, so it offers resistance be- the coldest of weather without be- ing too heavy for comfort,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
OWLS MASQUERADE.

About 100 couples were present ? the eighth annual masquerade held under the auspices of the Nest Of Owls in odd Fellows hall, last Fri day night. The following were awarded prizes: Best lady's cos- tune, Miss Irene Budnick: best mans costume. William Gordon; most comlcal lady's costume. Mrs. A. N. Waters; most comical mans costume, William Yatkous. The actors and actresses playing in Frolics and Frills at the Palace the- ater put on several numbers during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

"The trouble with lot of par ents is that they try so hard 10 pro- tect their children from some of the hardShjps they themselves went through that the kids never really got initiated into life"
 This was what the family doctor pointed out to Mir. Mann of Any town one day when tb'y We're talk ing about children and parents.
 There is d great tendency upon the part of parents who have had hard time Of it in youth 10 throw too much of a fence ebou, their off spring So carefully guarded arr many of these children that thcy
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
GET DIG THRILL
Eslsimos Delighted At Seeing Polar
 Bears At New York Zoo.


 Bears At New York Zoo.
 Washington, Nov. 8. - Mrs. Ar nalulunguak and MT, Meetok were amazed and delighted when they paid a Sunday visit 10 the Geological park here and found muskoxon md Polar bears. They are Eskimos, and the animals were sight for homo sick eyes.
 Brought here from Greenland bt the Danish explorer, Knud Rasmus sen. the visitors who were members Of the tribe which accompanied Real Admiral Robert F.. Peary on the trip through Greenland in his dash for the North Pole in 1902, are being entertained here by mo Nhers of tho National Academy Of Science, and other scientists,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
For Clcanin. Hats

Corn meal is excellent for clean ing flannel and felt hats. It should be rubbed in, allowed to stand for q day or so. and then rubbed out with clean brush.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Making Fruit Whips

Fruit whips are delicious and may be made by mashng any fruit or combination Of fruits with an egg beater and adding sugar as needed. It looks much more attractive
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
HORIZONTAL

1. 'And when he had thus
 spoken. bc cried with d loud
 voice, Iaz1rus came -" ,. A picture puzzle is a ---.
 2. "-- should die before |
 wake" in. The fat man is a heavy ----. F. As yc SOW, ----- shall ye reap. 13. The cloth was Of ---bonc de-
 sign. 15. --- and three make five. 17. A -- is often weak joke. 1s. The cat caught q ---. 2o. Anna --~- was great actress. 2s. The gears did not -----. so th"
 teeth were torn off 2S. The coming out party was held
 for the - 24. Fannie Heasip ----. 9. Reef from the -- IS usually
 used for boiling. 2S. ---- thief! S1. Queen - ruled England in
 17O2. S2. -, Baby Bunting. S4. The Christian -. 3j. Children under 14 attend ---
 school. .SS. Printers measure by. -. 40. The suit may - the law. 4l. Pretty - a picture. 42. He wore a blue suit. iS, He will -- him on the head.
 VERTICAL 1. The - of Forth is A large
 body of water off Scotland. 9. Queen - the May. 3. The golfer -d the ball. {. The soloist played on her -. 5. The - held the horse in check.
 6. The Scotch call the sea eagle the -. [. They wrote to $. He went - for the winter II. - blue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
To RlcaClI Hands

Washing the hands in warm milk every night is an excellent and harmless way 10 bleach them and 10 remove traces of household toll.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
For Preserves

The addition of d half teaspoon of sIyc"rin 10 a pint of grape jelly or preserves just before the lrui is poured into the jars, will pre- >"nt the formation of acid crystals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Put pn Hangers

Always put your dresses away on hang"rs as soon as you take them off, and dust and clean them before putting them back in the closet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Delicious Pudding

Leftover cake makes very de- ltciou8 puddings If milk and eges are added and 3 fruit sauce pours1 ovor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Cossip;s Corner
Grcnsr inc hI-h

Before melting chocolate for a cake frostiuG, grease the dish with butter SO thaf so much win not stick 10 the sides of the dish and be wasted.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

l3, IIc WAS ---- three arrS, but
 lost thr pot. Il. Is Dempsey --- than thzsim-
 mons Is. United --- stand, 19 Y" SOW. 2l. Beard him in his ec. The markSWru shot on the
 ---. ft hard on", hur Ihis may
 h)p. Tue Eypoo.ist ----mor-
 I2eI the manD 25, Tho ship plies ih' Great --. @G. We're -- In you. @7. ---- Of IIato, a9. Either lite ----- death S0. The student will -- the verb. 32. 'rh" ---- of ones existence. SS.. Australian ostriches are called S6. A --. a bone. and hank ol
 hair. a7. Tno brggar asked for -s, S9. T love - Al. Psyche - the well,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

drawers or on shelves to find what you want.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

The water in which blankets are rinsod should be soapy in order 10 make the blankets light and fluffy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
ISp SOnuy Wafer

SDal carrots arc canned by the cold pack method.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Hang up | tcnsils

Keep IS many of your kitchen utensils hung up az possible so that you do not have 10 look through
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
hIA lNnl

Good Dish Towel Small Turkish towels Of tbc cheap grade make good dish towels and leave no lint.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

To Prevent Bugs Burned egg shells on the pantry shelves will keep bugs away.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

While your gucst~is reading. do not interrupt him more than once to inquire as 10 whether there isn't something else he would want to do.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Win Remove Stains
Canned Carrot $

Common soda or salt will often remove tho stains from china
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
DEMOCRATS TO
NAMECITY FOR
CONVENTION
Chicago Offers $125,0OO For
Meeting of the Democratic
National Convention

Washington, Jan. IA panorama
of presidential prospects has been
prepared for the members of the
Democratic National committee who
will meet here tomorrow to select a
convention city and transact othet
business.
Friends Of William G. MeAdoo,
Senator Underwood of Alabama, Gov
ernor Smith of New York, John W.
Davis Of West Virginia, DR.. A. A.
Murphree of Gainesville and other
potential contestants for the nom,-
nation are vigorously presenting the
claims Of their candidates. Selec-
tion of the convention city is eS-
pected to be sharply contested.
Bids from at least six cities are
ready for the committees consider
alton but the contest is thought to
center among New York, Chicago and
ST., Lonis. San Francisco, Atlanta
and Louisville, however, are expected
to present strong inducements. Chi
cago's bid will be backed by an offer
Of $125,0OO.
New York's delegation also is tn
derstood to be ready to make large
cash offer to get the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
NEW BONUS BILL

Washington, Jan. l4.--Another sol.
diers' bonus bill was proposed today
in the Senate. 1t is sponsored by
Senator Bursum, Republican, New
Mexico, and calls for return of vet
erans of family and insurance aliot-
ments deducted from their pay and a
percentage of their subscriptions to
Liberty Bonds while in service plus
additional compensation at the rate
of $50 month for each month of
service.
Payment would be made in cash
over period of four years, one
fourth of the veterans to be paid in
full each year or in the form Of in
surance as they might elect. The in
surance would be payable at death
on the basis of $4OO for each 800 of
cash due or the policy might be sur
rendered at the end of 20 years at it's
cash value based upon annual pre-
miums plus 4 percent interest.
Estimating that rs percent of the
veterans would take insurance, Stn-
ator Bursum calculated the cost to
the treasury at $l25, 900 each year
for the first four years and $60,00O,-
900 annually for the succeeding l6
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
RULES BATTLE.
TAKES STAGE :
IN CONGRESS
Democrats and Insurgents
Protest Against Regulars
Proposed Change
MELLON BILL HEARD
Public Hearings Opened BY
House Ways and Means
Committee Today
MELLON BILL HEARD

Washington, Jan. l4.--With COM
mittees Of both chambers Of Congress
considering or preparing to st:rt
work on number Of important
measures the house today laid
aside the Interior Department appro-
priation bill to begin the promised
battle over amendment Of the rules.
Republican insurgents and Demo
Gratis were more or less united to
bring about sharper revision of the
rules than recommended by the rule )
committee. The committees reccm-
mcndati1n that $50 signatures be
required On petitions for discharge
Of committees from consideration of
legislation drew the opposition OF
both Democrats and insurgents who
regarded the figure as too high. and
they were also united on proposals
for repeal of the Underwood rule re-
stricting amendments from the floor
to tariff and revenue bills, The
house ways and means committee
began public hearings on tax reduc-
ton provisions of the Mellon bill to-
day and the agriculture committees
of both senate and the house re-
sumed their consideration of farm
relief measures. The house mill
tary committee meanwhile was pre-
pairing to begin consideration tenor
row of the offers of Henry Ford and
others for the government Muscles
Shoals project and Senator Borah
was ready to get under way with the
hearing on his resolution favoring
recognition of the Russian Soviet
government before the foreign rela-
tons subcommittee of which he is
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
THEFT
PLOT CHARGED
IN KIDNAPPING
Five Persons Declared to Have
Been in Band that Kid
naped Fargo Man
CONFESSION MADE'

Fargo, Jan. Ia A plot to steal
valuable personal property said to
be about $4,000 worth Of liberty
bonds is declared to have been the
impelling motive behind the kidnap-
ping Of H. S. Russell, chief heir of
the late Mrs. b. Smith Russell last
April 10 for which five people are
now under arrest.
This is said by local police to be
the confession made by Theodore and
Carl Hanson, detained in the Cass
county Jail since last summer on a
robbery charge.
Ramsden, member of the quintet
charged with the asserted abduction,
surrendered himself to Fargo author
tiles this morning and was released
on $500 bond. The other two men,
bers charged with alleged kidnapping,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burley of Moor
head, have also been placed under
arrest but are said to be fighting eX-
tradition to Fargo.
Ramsden, who married niece of
the late Mrs. Smith Russell, is taid
to be charged in the confession With
instigating the plot. The HansonQ
are reported to have confessed that
they took Russell out of town at his
bequest to- give him opportunity to
obtain key from Mrs. Smith Rus
sell. 1t is said that the key was to
Mrs! Russells safety deposit vault.
The Hansons declare further in
their confession, police say, that
Ramsden negotiated with them for
some little time, declaring that if
they could get Russell out of town
he would be able "to do the business"
with Mrs. Smith Russell. The ne
gotiations progressed for sometime.
it is said, and Ramsden kept telling
them, they declare, that it would be
all right with the police if Russell
did disappear Or words to that effect.
Finally they are said to have con-
fessed they made an engagement to
| meet Russell to negotiate with him
about leasing one Of his houses
When he entered the car the four
the Hansons, and Mr.. and Mrs Bur-
ley--were in it, the purported con-
fession asserts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
YOUTH SHOOTS
FELLOW HUNTER

Beach, N. D., Jan. IA defec-
tive 32-calibre rife in the hands Of
Clifford Fisher caused the death of
Leo Lardy, the 19-year-old son of
Nick Lardy, who lives north of
Sentinel Butte, the bullet striking
Leo in the spinal cord at the back
of the neck and causing instant
death, as "a result of the gun being
accidentally discharged last Sun
day.
1t appears that the two boys, in
company with others, went out for
a rabbit hunt and it was while
trying to cock the defective gun
that the sad accident occurred.
The gun was an old one with a
lock worn out so that it could not
be cooked without pressing for
ward on the trigger, and it was
while trying to do this the weapon
discharged, and Leo, who was a
few feet in front OF the gun was
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
NORTHWEST IS
DECLARED FOR
COULTER BILL
Publisher of Minneapolis
Tribune Testifies Before
House Committee

Washington, Jan. ID. (By the APP
Business interests and the press of
the Northwest are .solidly supporting
legislation which would extend fed
eral aid to the farmer in efforts to
diversity production, Frederick E.
Murphy, publisher Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, told the senate agriculture
committee today.
While the Burtness bill which the
committee had under consideration
would not entirely meet the necessi-
ties of the farmers of the spring
wheat belt, the witness saif 1t
"would furnish a measure Of immed-
late aid which would 60 far"
"For the first time in my Journal
istic career said Mr.. Murphy, read
ing list of newspapers he was en-
powered to represent, "all these pub
lications have agreed on one thing"
The bill before the committee
would establish a fund of $5O,O0O,-
600 for financing the purchase OF
sheep, corn and poultry and other
livestock in wheat areas which have
suffered from recent crops and nar-
ket conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
DAWES GUSTS
POLITICS AT
NEW INQUIRY
Brigadier. General in Opening
Reparations Inquiry Meet
ing, Gives Views
GERMANY'S FAILURE
Characterized as the Most
Colossal Bankruptcy in
History Affecting Many
GERMANY'S FAILURE

Paris, Jan. 14.-(By the A. D.
With Brigadier General Charles G..
Dawes presiding, leading business
men and financiers of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Bel
gium and Italy sitting as board OF
directors and creditors today began
to examine the assets and liabilities
! of Germany, their nation debtor,
with a view of saving something
from the ruins of the most stupen-
dous bankruptcy in the history Of the
world.
Strictly business and no politics.
was the motto under which these
representative men assembled.
"The success of this committee
said General Dawes in opening the
meeting, depends on whether in the
public mind and conscience Of the
allies and the world there is an ade-
quate conception of the great dis
aster which faces each ally and in
Europe unless common sense is
crowned king"
General Dawes stressed the value
of unity Of command in war to show
the bad effects of present conditions.
1--WE had come to know" he said,
"in common with the citizens of all
nations that at last that lack OF
power to agree upon a common attl-
tude and common action had brought
all Europe to a most critical and
| dangerous situation. This is no time
to mince words"
He continued by discussing "th'
| inpenetrable and collosal fog bank OF
economic opinion based upon prem
ises of fact which had changed SO
rapidly as to make them worthless
even if they were in agreement"
The first meeting was lacking in
any of the military display which
marked the conference at San Reno
and Genoa. Louis Barthou, presi-
dent Of the reparations commission,
delivered the address Of welcome.
I'VE do not expect from you," he
said," the unlocked for mira Gle of
the solution Of the reparation prob
lem but we hope with sincere con-
dence that your competency, expert
ence and authority will concentrate
to hasten the result toward which we
are bringing all our efforts"
European credit, General Dawes
said, had suffered shock as the
world had been the Germans eco
nomic life ebbing-"because" he add
ed, "the world realizes that if the
German people lose their capacity
for work Germany loses her capacity
to pay those reparations which are
so great an element in European SOL
vency."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14

Denver, Jan. l4.-Just because
they needed some clothes three men
who Denver police say are more used
to cracking safes in various cities
of. the country today were in the
police net here after they had en-
tered clothing store and helped
themselves. They gave the names
of Walter Harmon, At; James Han
sen, 80, and J. d. Collins, q.
Police say that Collins admitted
serving a term for robbery at Bis
marck, North Dakota, and that he
had been arrested under the name
of Joe Harris at Spokane, Washing
ton. The police here also say they
have reason to believe that Collins