davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

he went to the front door and gave thes hiny red bicycle to a nice little boy.
 Then, the Raggedys helped. Mir. Tunky put all the invisible things back in their places again, for they knew in a short time the selfish men would return and they did not wish anything to be broken if they had to Erestle again.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

The second man joined the sheriff, and both stared incredulously at the spectacled Wreck. ,. ''So 1t was you who stole my horse," said Bob Wells. ... Just utilized him." said the Wreck
 And you've been running a stick up game!"
 The Wreck grinned.
 T decline to answer, on the usual grounds" he remarked. You needn't keep that gun on me unless you're nervous"
 The sheriff's glance roved the hill side, Where's your gang?" he asked, suddenly.
 Well, if I was sheriff." drawled the Wreck, ''and if thought there was anybody else l wanted, I'd go and look for 'em."
 What would you be doing with two horses if you didn't have some- body else with you?'
 I'm trick rider" Bob Wells stood glowering.
 You're fresh bird," he nut tered. 7 The Wreck began playing with a handful of pebbles.
 "We'll get your gang anyhow" said the sheriff.
 The Wreck was humming a tune, Suddenly. Bob Wells remembered something.
 Where's that f1ivver of yours?" This was news to the wreck. He supposed that the fiivver was also captive.
 She's in Montana" he said archly. Just then Bob Wells remembered another thing, and it startled him.
 What became of Sally Morgan ?' he demanded.
 >"Oh, she got her train" If had the least suspicion she didn't" said the sheriff slowly. 'Td shoot you where you sit" Bob Wells turned for a whispered consultation with his companion.
 Well, no more nonsense" said the sheriff. Lead us to your gang"
 Nobody around here, sheriff."
 Going to make us take a look are you?"
 I'm not making you"
 The Wreck's only hope now wal that Sally had managed to dis. appear. He wanted to keep her out Of 1t at any cost.
 We'll take him along with us Jlm,' said the sheriff. You keen a good eye on him." You're a big fathead," said the Wreck, irreievantly.
 Out from behind the boulde, stepped Sally Morgan, her eyes yer, bright and her cheeks red under the tan. She walked briskly into ths group. x "'
 He'll" said the Wreck.
 Bob Wells fell back a pace and gaped at her.
 Sally" he cried.
 CHAPTER XXIII.
 Getting Engaged
 The sheriff felt that he was star. ing at an apparition. Sally hat taken her stand beside the Wreck why hadn't she kept out of it. thought the Wreck.
 Sally Morgan!P the sheriff's voic, was unsteady.
 Certainty" said Sally. Bob Wells took a step forward reached for her, hesitated. | But he said" The sherif slared at the Wreck. Nc II heard what he said" remarke, 1 The sheriff's eyes narrdwed,
 sally you've been kidnapped! he exclaimed.
 She laughed.
 Don't be a fool. Bob" l
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Four Billion Matches
 Used Daily in America

Peterboro, N. H., Sept. 5.-The
 United States uses more than l. 500, ,0Oo, 900, 900 matches made out of wood every year. (This is about S7 matches a day for every man, wom- an and child in the country, based on a population of no, 100000. Re- cent statistics from Europe have placed the. per capita consumption there at IA matches a day) The
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
ON HEALTH- CARE OF TEETH

When first starting to brush baby's teeth-~so the Mann family learned-a small single row tooth brush should be used. The head of the brush should never be longer than one and one-fourth inches.
 Many parents wonder about a dentifrice. A dipping of the brush in salt solution is all that is neces- sary.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
nArLs FASHION sERvsGE.'
VAsHiOH sERviCE.- - CHARMING NEGLIGEE

silk yoile and lace make this negligee which is lovely enough to make any woman want to stay at home to wear it, The lace is dyed to match the voile which is French blue, and 1t Is worn over a slip of pink satin, It looks more elaborate than 1t really is, because the wing draperies and the lace are applied on straight foundation that Is simplicity itself as to cut.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccen- trio young easterner, Is driving Sally Morgan from her fathers ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline. At the point of gun the Wreck takes five gallons from a passing car,
 Later Charlie Mcsween, foreman of a ranch along the route, makes them captives because he wants Sally for ranch cook. It develops that MT. Underwood, the owner of the ranch, was in the car which they held up. Sally and the Wreck final ly escape from the ranch, run into a camp of real bandits, are captured a second time, and then escape again. Fleeing on foot from the bandit camp. they find the horse be- longing to Sheriff Bob Wells, Sallys fiance, who is at the head of a posse searching for the bandits" who held up Underwood,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

cycle from Raggedy Andy and wiped it with the magic cloth and it was a very fine bicycle with shiny handle bars and 8 fine tinkly bell.
 Tt will not do to put it back up- on the shelf cause it may fall on someone again!' MT. Tunky said, so
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

Poor iittls kids-they needed brar badly. But they wouldn't eat ordl nary brans. They didn't likc them Most folks don |. Then their fathel tried Kcllogg's Bran, cooked ana krumbled. What 6 diiferencel H' tells the story in his letter;
 Dear sirs,
 l wish to express my appreciation of your krumbled bran. which have used for my children this summer. We had great deal of trouble with them through constipation. and bran had been the most satisfactory rm- edy but they could not be induced to take tho old varieties i. because they disliked them 50. They enjoy the krumbled bran and consider 1t an essential ingredient of their porridEe. No one whose children have not been troubled in this way can appreciate '- the relief there Is in having their bowels move regularly"
 tThe original Of this kttsr is on hls
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Red in Lingerie

Red in Lingerie
 The craze for red having made it. self manifest in millinery and on gowns has now invaded the field of lingerie, and bright red step-ins and petticoats are blooming on counters
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Soak for One Hour

Soup meat should soak in water for about an hour, then simmer in a covered kettle for four or five hours. The vegetables and season. ing should be put in an hour be- fore it is taken from the fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Hcatldrcss

An interesting headdress worn by a society matron is of silver lace covering the entire head and finished with roll of lace at the edge.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Winter Fashions

Capes, coats and the sleeved dol- man all have their place in the winter fashions, the capes and dol mans being more elaborately treated and featured for dress wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Shawl Collars

Shawl collars of fur are very effectively used on the new coats, and are frequently coupled with mousquetaire cuffs of fur.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Gossiip;s Corner
High Collars

High collars and collarettes of fur and combinations of fur and satin or crept are worn with the new winter gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

where peach and apricot shades used to prevail. Red embroidery Is also featured.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Cnrnnd Reef Hasi,

For corned beef hash use ono part corned beeg, parts boiled potatoes and few drops of onion juice.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Replace Scarfs

Replace Scarfs In place of scarfs. many dress makers use bandings of the material hanging from the shoulders and knotted down the back.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

Add Pinch of Salt 2 To beat eggs quickly add a pinch
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

(contlnued In Our Next IssueJ
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
TAXI MEN VICTORS
 OVER OLD RIVALS

We'll. it's all over now and the Taxi Drivers are the undisputed winners in the series with the North End Spe- cials. This was settled on Vandale's alleys Tuesday night when the two teams rolled another match, the taxi drivers taking three out of four points. They have now defeated their rivals on their own stamping ground and repeated the performance on the taxi mems home alleys.
 Although the winners won two out of the three strings. only eight pins separated the teams on the total pin fall.
 Gregoire did his level best to pull the North Enders into the first line, rolling over 100 every string, one for IA. and a three string total of 35s. Charlie Ryan was high man for the Taxi Drivers with single of i30. Zyto, however, was close on his heels with a single of i29. Guys three string tally, 343, was high for the winners.
 The Taxi Drivers now insist that their accomplishment in a hot series, entities them to game with Hazen's Pets. They aver if this cannot be ar ranged. then there is nothing in town that can pretend to give them a game and so must go out of town for op- ponents.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
MANHASSET GIVEN
 STINCING LACINC

Assawaga raised the Old Ned with Manhasset in their game, in the Mill League series, on vandale's alleys Monday night. The Dayville woolen men carried off the whole works, giv- ing the league leaders four point set back--which may prove fatal to the aspirants to the championship.
 The teams tied on the third string at 525 each. and on the roll-off Assa- waga piled up i33 as against 1i3 by the losers.
 In their game Wednesday night Put nam Woolen and the Pin Shop divided honors. the latter taking the first and second string and the former the third But despite their victory in but one string, they managed to come out on top in the total pin fall.
 Assawaga's position in the standing was further strengthened by the four point defeat administered last Friday night on the Pin Shop.
 Beaulieu. rolling with Assawaga, hung up a new high three string rec ord for the League Friday night, roll ing against the Pin Shop, he spilled the ducks for singles of i21. f35. and 129. giving him a record total of 3s5.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
CHURCH CLASS ELECTS
Every Ready Members Dine at Home
 of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett

The Ever Ready class of the See ond Congregational Church met at the home of the teacher. Mrs. W. J. Bart lett, Friday evening, for a social. Dinner was prepared by the class and teacher and was served at six o'clock Songs were sung between courses. different courses being serv- ed by different members of the class. Favorite hymns were also sung Mrs. c. W Gilpatrie was chosen as the substitute teacher The class voted to give flowers in memory of Rev. r. D. Sargent on February 24.
 Officers were elected as follows President, Rachael Hurlbut; vice president, Helen Morse; secretary, Marjorie Shippee; treasurer, Helen Woodis; sunshine committee, Gather inc Hackett; membership committee, Dorothy Morse; lookout committee Helena Chandler and Lois Ransom teacher, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett The class colors are blue and gold. The song to be committed to memory this month is, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The intense cold wave of Saturday and Sunday made good crop of ice and men and teams are husily harvest ing 1t from Roseland Lake and other places.
 Mrs. Wade and daughter have gone to their home on Block Island, expect ing to remain till the close of the sea- son next summer. MT, Wade will go later.
 There was no preaching service on Sunday, but n session of the Sunday school was held twenty-four braving the cold to attend.
 Mrs. Marian Smith of Putnam vis- tied her aunt, Mrs. Dan Basto, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte spent Sat urday night and Sunday in South bridge
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
DEFEAT OLD RIVALS

To defeat Taft school of Water town, in any department of sports, brings joy to Pomfret School, be- cause the two institutions of learning are old rivals. And last Saturday joy reigned supreme at Pomfret due to the to o win the school hockey team gained over the visiting Taft five.
 In the first period Horne scored a goal for Pomfret and from that time on neither team was able to break down the others defensive work and shoot the puck into the opponents cage. It was fast, hotly contested match and ore well worth seeing from the sidelines. But in this respect the extreme cold of the afternoon detract- ed from complete enjoyment in the game.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
DIED

BARNES-at oaklond. R. l., Jan. 2s, Mrs. Caroline A. Barnes, in her 90th year
 BRESSETTE-In Putnam, Feb. 1. Miss Rose Bressette, aged 2l years. CROWTHER-In Putnam, Jan. 20, Julia Crowther, aged e years, widow of James Crowther. C0UILLARD-in Putnam. Jan. 2s, Mrs. Philomene, widow of Antoine Couillard, aged S4 years. DINSDALE-In Putnam, Jan. 2s, John Dinsdale, 2 years old, son of Fred and Mary Dinsdale. HECK-In Union, Jan. 26, Matthias Heck, funeral Tuesday. PLATT-at Willimantie, Jan. 27, Henry H. Platt, age 65, formerly of Ashford.
 LAWTON-In Woodstock, Jan. 25
 Eliza Jane Lawton, aged S2 years
 Burial in Norwood, Mass. MACK-In Putnam, Jan. 20, Kate Mack, aged @ years. McMULLEN-In East Woodstock Jan. 30. Mrs. Caroline MeMullen aged "A.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
APPLY ARMY TESTS
 TO P. Fl. s. PUPILS
(Continued from Page D

Following are the absolute scores, in the first column. and the percentile
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Richard McCauley and Leonard Shepard are the two youngest students who took the test, and as they were born the same month and year the nor maj scores for their ages were identi- cal, hence the closeness of their scores To the average individual the scores for these twenty-five students appears unreasonably high. but it must be re- membered that the hypothetical nor nal individuals of these respective ages are not high school students that high school students are members of a privileged and selected class and are therefore considerably above nor nal in brightness"
 Students showing such innate men tai aptitude or brightness" as is shown by large percentage of these tests have no "alibi" when they take home rank cards with marks of C. tnd D. It is planned to examine each class by similar tests and record the results that they may be used for ready reference.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Personal Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued to me bv the Seleetmen, for the cellec- tion of all personal taxes in the town of Putnam, by virtue of said warrant. I will meet all persons who are by law liable Co pay said tax at my office in Central Block, Main street, Putnam, on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 25. 26 and 27. All persons who do not pay said tax before March I |, 1924. will be liable to collection fee.
 JOSEPH pLESSIS,
 Personal Tax Collector, Town of Putnam. 5-s
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
NOTED PHYSICIAN OFFERS WAY
 TO GET QUICK, SAFE RELIEF

comes clogged and sluggish. how can 1t do these three things as Nature in- tended2 The result is you often wake GP feeling tifii and tired and suffer frequently from one or more symptoms such as indigestion, sour stomach and gas, and faulty movement of the bow els, coated tongue, poor complexion, sallowness, and general rundown, nervous and upset condition.
 Special Trial Offer
 Get quick relief. Take just a few spoonsful of Dr. Thachcr's Liver and Blood Syrup after the next few meals to cleanse and tone your liver and help Nature build up your system. Notice the quick difference in the way you look, eat, sleep and feel. You will be completely satisfied; otherwise drug gists are authorized to refund your money.
 Dr. Thaeher's Liver & Blood Syrup is sold by Edward II. Burt, Druggist, in Putnam, and hy leading druggists in every city and town.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
MARRIED

BLANCHARD J0LIe0EuR = At Plainfeld, Jan. 2s, Edmond Blan= chard of North Grosvenordale and Bernadette Jolicoeur of plainfield. ES-MeBRIETY- Recently, AL Ian James, son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. James of Warrenville and Miss Marion W. MeBrietv daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McBriety of Pomfret Center.
 PLANTER GAGNE-In Putnam, Jan. 2s, Miss fvonne Gagne of Putnam and Henry Plantier of Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Putnam Cemetery Association will be held Saturday. Feb. 2, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at e.30 o'clock .. m. to hear the reports of the officers for the past year, to elect officers for the year ensuing, to elect two trustees for three years. one members of the com mittee on trusts for three years. and auditors of the general and of the trust accounts for the year ensuing, and to do any other business proper 10 come before said meeting.
 Per order of the President,
 NEWTON A. BALLARD.
 Secretary < 4-5
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
T.M.. II. s.LosEs
Exciting and We'll Played Game Goes
 to Putnam High 26-2o

Putnam won from Tourtellotte Me morial High at North Grosvenordale in a close contest Wednesday eve ming. The result was general sur prise, Putnam being the underdog.
 The shift of King and St. 0nge may have had something to do with the win. St. 0nge is probably the best shot on the squad, but playing at guard berth he has not had many chances to shoot in games. Wednes- day evening he scored six field goals. King took guard position and per formed very aceeptably there.
 Putnam was one point behind at the first half, Tourtellotte having nine points to the home teams eight St. 0nge contributed all eight of the Putnam points with four baskets from the floor. In the second half the lo- calls went into the lead early. and were ahead by six points at the final whistle. In the second half Thayer was the biz gun for the visiting team, getting four baskets and four from the foul line. St. Onge scored two more field goals and Arnold one.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Prescribed Vegetable Syrup for Stomach Trouble, Colds, Headaches and Nervous, Up- set Condition.
BUILDS UP SYSTEM;
 INCREASES ENERGY

People in all walks of life who suf- fered from symptoms like those de- scribed above have found that it is easy to throw off these troubles and feel fine by toning up one vital organ of the body.
 Gives Quick Relief
 This organ is your liverl When working properly your liver purifes your blood. every drop of which filters through your liver every fifteen min utes. Also, your liver supplies secre- tions that are essential to proper di- gestion and nourishment and prevent constipation. But. when your liver be-
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Miss Mary Vale wa. in Boston y,

Miss Mary Vale was in Boston yes- terday in the interest of the Shaw Jewelry and Gift Shop.
 Miss Cecilia Lessard was one of three hundred graduate nurses in con vention at New Haven Friday and Saturday of last week
 J. J. Whitehead attended the per formance of Louise" with Mary Garden in the title role at the Boston Opera House on Tuesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Notice to Contractors
CITY OF PUTNAM

Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Putnam until P. NJ. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1924 for the transportation of prisoners to Brooklyn, Conn, jail. Bonds to the amount of si,000 must be furnished. Proposals may be mailed or sent by messenger.
 THOMAS P. RYAN,
 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Card of ThAnks

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for kindness shown us during our recent bereavement.
 William A. Smith
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Oldershaw Mrs. Alice Lincoln
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Lincoln
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

There is an annual waste of l40.- 100000 feet of lumber in the United States because of the public's insist ence on buying lumber cut in even lenpfhs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-09
LAWYERS PAY
RESPECTS TO
JUDGE ALLEN

Lawyers of the Third Judicial Dist
riot will pay tribute to Frank p.
Allen, judge Of the district for. llany
years, VINO was forced to resign be-
cause Of i'll health, by presenting
him with a sheepskin testimonium
signed by members of the Third
District bar, Governor Nestos and
members of the supreme court. The
testimonium reads:
Hon. Frank P. Allen, having given
nineteen years of eminent and con-
scientious service as our Presiding
Judge, we, the members of the bar
of the Third judicial District in and
for the State of North Dakota, ex-
press in this manner our sincere and
last appreciation thereof. We crate
fully acknowledge the abiding in
fluence of his most loyal and Christ
ian citizenship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of judgment and de-
cree entered and docketed in the
District Court of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, on the Goth day Of
December, 1923 in an action in which
Ueorgc +. Dutton is plaintiff and l..
NJ. Hoguc, George NJ. Hogue and
Herb j. Huelskamp are defendants
for the sum of 81 ,S82.39 and the fore
/, closure of mortgage on real estate
In said decree specified and by vir-
tue of q writ issued out of said Dis
trfct Court upon said decree now
in my hands commanding me to sell
the real property therein and here
inafter described in satisfaction of
sSMd judgment and decree
q. /, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, will sell
at the front door of the Courthouse
in the City Of Bismarck, Burleieh
County North Dakota at two o.
clock in the afternoon of the End
DAY of February, 1924, at public auc-
I'll on Ito the highest. bidder for cash
4the following described real prop
Serty situated in said Burleigh Coun-
sty, tO-wit:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of
section eight (S), in township one
hundred forty one DAD North of
fange seventy six (7G) West.
There Will be due at the date Of
SAID sale upon said Judgment the
sum Of 81 1929 with interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from December 20, 1928, to-
gether with the costs and expenses
of such sale.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
December oath, 1923.
ALBlN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh, County.
North Dakota.
SCHNELLER g. HEDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
(l2-2G, Jan 2-9-16-23)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-09
MAlyDAN NEWS
ONE CHANGE MADE

Only one change in the personnel
Of the Farmers State bank was made
yesterday at the annual directors
meeting which was attended by more
than 80 stockholders. Robert Chris
Hanson, farmer, who has been a
member Of the\ board resigned and
w. A. Lanterman was elected to the
board in his place.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders the board met and elected
officers: E. A. Ripley, president;
DR.. A. o. Henderson and Matthias
Grewer, vice president; A. II. Peter
son, cashier, md J. A. Zimmerman,
assistant cashier being selected,
and W. A. Lanterman being added
as an additional vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-09

tinsel instead Of diamonds, grows
disillusioned and heartsick, ano
stands on the, brink of the abyss
ready TO fall to ruin
Love. in the form Of an under.
standing. and beautiful girl, saves
the boy as ne is about, to totter to
his destruction Under the master
ly guidance of Daniel Carson Good
man. drama stupendous in concep-
ton and marvetously, dramatic in ex-
ecution Is conceived. -
"The Daring Years" boasts an all
star cast; Including such splendid
players as Mary Carr. Charles En-
NETT Mack Courtesy D. W. Griffith),
Tyrone Power, Mildred Harris. Clara
Bow. and others, H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-09
TO BUILD .

Construction Of 80 by 100 foot
modern brick building at lo5-1O7
Second avenue N. w. by William
Storey OF Valley City will be started
within the very near future, accord
ing to Messrs. Van Horn and Ritter
bush, architects Of Bismarck, who are
preparing the plans.
Mr.. Storey recently purchased the
two &c foot lots from the John Wynn
estate. The two frame buildings
now en- the property are occupied by
the Delmonico Cafe and the Kinzcl
Tire & Radiator Shop. Whether the
frame building will be torn down or
moved to another location was not
stated