davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
FORD'S NAME INCLUDED
Unless It Is Formally Withdrawn To- day It Will Appear On Michigan's Primary Ballot.

By Tho Associated Press
 Lansing, Mich, Aug. 12.--Certif1ca. ton of the names of various candi- dates who will appear on the primary ballot in Michigan, September g, prob ably will be completed today and will include that of Henry Ford for the re- publican senatorial nomination, unless he formally withdraws before the cer- tificatlons are placed in the mails.
 This announcement was made today by Secretary of State Deland, who added that after the certtf1cations to county clerks have been placed in the mails, only court action can remove the name of any candidate certified.
 Despite the ruling of the state at torney generals office that Mir. Ford had ten days after the filing of peti- tions in his behalf to withdraw, MT. Deland held that he would not with hold the certification of all candidates against the possibility of formal with drawal of any one of them.
 While intimations were contained in advices from Sudbury, Mass, where Mir. Ford is resting, that formal re- quest to remove his name from the ballot would be made to the secretary of state, no word had been received from him this fornoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
" PLANS TRIP
 TO SCOUT CAMP
BOys' Department to Have Over.
 night Outing

An overnight trip to the Boy Scout camp in Portland is being planned by the heys' department of the local ', N, ., A, in conjunction with the iiikeFs' club, The trip will be made by bicycle, the boys leaving New Britain aon Thursday morning at 9 o'clock They will cook their own meals and sleep in the open Thurs day night, returning home Friday noon, Boys secretary. Robert Loomis will be in charge.
 Many activities are planned by the boys department for the season opsn- ing next month, There will be an orchestra, a radio club. a dramatic club. a hikers' club. and the usual Bible classes. The Hi.Y club will be continued and it is hoped that a Boy Scout troop can be started. Several educational trips 10 large factories and places of interest throughout the state have been planned for the mem- bers With the present enrolment of over 300 boys, the secretary feels that all these activities can be carried out successfully.
 There will be state conference of the Hi-Y clubs at Camp Hazen on September 1o-12. About 100 local members are expected to attend.
 The regular season of Camp Hazen closes on August 27. About ten New Britain boys are there at present.
 The boys department rooms are closed this week for cleaning and rs- pairing; they will be open again on August IS,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
CAN YOU BLUSH?
 ARE YOU PICKLE?
Personal Questions Included in
 Columbia QustiOnnaire

New York, Aug. i2--Tor the an. honneed purpose of determining the value of the auestionnaire method Miss Ethel Goldsmith Of Cincinnati n student at Columbia university. has prepared a auestlonnaire containing III questions. copies of which have been distributed to 2,o00 students at the university summer session.
 The answers to the questions. which are Of a personal nature, and many Of them dealing with sex, will enable Miss Goldsmith to discover, she be- lieves. what degree Of reliance may be placed on answers to question sub mitted by auestionnaire. With this in view. the mimeographed questionnaire blanks are sent out with instructions that those answering place their names at the top of the sheets. When the answers have been sent ir and noted, the name will be torn off and the questlonnaire returned with the suggestion that inasmuch as no names will be used, some of those who have previously sent in their answers might wish to make some changes.
 Some of the questions submitted are:
 Did you ever run away from home and stay overnight? (For men )Do girls usually find you attractive? (For women) Has any man ever made love to you?
 Do you think that pcople like you as well as they do others?
 Are you f1ckle?
 Are you too hardened to blush?
 Have you often stolen things?
 Are you better at making friends than keeping them?
 To you contribute to charity7
 To you consider yourself an experi- enccd fiirt?
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
ARKANSAS PRIMARY
Democracy Goes to Polls Today to Nominate Party Candidates for State and County OfI1ces.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug, 12. - Ar. kansas democracy went to the poll, today to nominate the party's candi- dates for state and county offices from governor to constable.
 The voters cast their ballots for . full state ticket with the exception of United States senator. Senator Joe T. Robinson, minority leader in the senate, had no opposition and was declared the nominee of his party by the state committee.
 The choice for governor was made from field of six candidates. Each of the six claimed victory last night as the campaign closed in a whirl- wind of rallies over the state.
 There were two or more candidates for each of the other state offices, with contests in four congressional districts.
 Injection of the Ku Klux Klan is- sue Into the gubernatorial contest focused attention on the six men who would succeed Governor McRae. Lee Cazort finally won the Klan in- dorsement, which was pledged to him publicly yesterday in paid adver- tisement In local newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
FOREST FIRES BURN
 INTO VIRGIN WOODS
fl Major Blales Threatening
 Four States

San Francisco. Aug, is,-ElereH major forest fres. blazing m calitoT- mia, Nevada, Oregon and Washington today, continued to burn into virgin timber and one was eating its way along the scenic banks of the MeEeed river toward Yosemite National Park,
 The Mereed river fire, which wac fpa miles from El Portal entrance 10 the Yosemite Valley this morning was being fought by 900 civilians and ih0 eonviets from q read came near by The fire already has burned over is,ooo acres. including 1000 heavily tlmbered lands in the Sierra national forest,
 Al Riverside. calif,. one hundred men are fighting a forest fire which has burned in the San Jaeinto noun tains for the last week.
 Heavy showers ieSsened the fire hazard in some parts of the mountain range. although no rain fell near the scene of the present fire,
 In Oregon the forest Are situation within the White Mountain national forest and adjoining timber assumed a serious aspect when five new fires were reported to the office Of the for- est supervisor.
 Probably the most serious of these Is situated in an inaccessible region four miles north of Anthony Lake and about 20 miles northeast of Ba- ker All the fires are believed to have been caused by lightning.
 In Washington, forest fires in north ern Whatcom and Kittitas counties and Rainier and Chelan national for ests were reported.
 In the Chelan National Forest, what was reported to be the largest blaze of the season in this district, a fire was burning on Trout Creek, a trib- utary of the west work of Nethew river.
 It has already burned over 500 acres of timber. Power and telephone lines of the Associated Press were put | out of commission for a few hours | yesterday when the forest fire near the | California state line jumped the Truckee river.
 The fire, which had been sweeping down the Truckee river canyon to- ward the little lumber town of Verdi Ill afternoon, swerved last night and was heading for Crystal Peak, on lhe sides of which lies valuable timber. Forest rangers took charge of the sit- Iation and put force of 200 men to lighting the ire.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
RIG VOTE IS SEEN.
Largest Ever Cast Predicted In Den
 yer Recall Election.

Denver, Aug. 12.-Regtstration of voters for the mayoralty recall cleo ton in Denver today presages the
 largest vote ever cast in the history of the city, it was said when poll books were found to contain more than i19,0o0 names.
 Dewey C. Bailey, former mayor, is the principal candidate aligned against Mayor Benjamin r. Sapleton in the election. Other candidates are Barney Haughey and Frank H. Rice.
 The recall election is the outcome Of the filing Of petitions for the re call Of Stapeton. containing more than 26.0o0 names and charging Sta pleton with incompetency and inef- ficiency. stapleton's opponents are charging that his administration Is dominated by the Ku Klux Kan, while friends Of the mayor in the campaign allege the use of the recall has been brought into play IS result of a conspiracy among political bosses alleged to have been connected with the Bailey administration.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
BROAD ST. PAVING
Public Works Board Will Have Hear
 ing On Debated Matters

Hearing will be given by the board of public works at its regular meeting tonight on petitions calling for the laying of pavement on Broad street and on increasing the building line on West street from eight to Is feet. Bids will be recieved on the widening of Stanley street and for paving Park street from the railroad tracks to Stanley street.
 There is controversy over the lay ing of the pavement on Broad street as a petition was placed before the last meeting of the city council asking that a subway be installed on the street before the pavement is layed. Some of the city officials hold the opinion that a subway Is not necess- ary on the street. The petition for the subway was signed by Dr. Mendel volkenheim, Maria Wisk, Jones Gold smith, Joseph Mylnarski, Kalmar Kalmanowitz, Stanislaws Symolon, symoon, Joseph Bogdanski and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

grounds that they Wauld not tell Of the hiding place of the rifle, The pal- ice also said that they would attempt 10 establish definitely fl the finger prints found an a small quantity Of silver found collected in one room were made hy anyone outside Of DF, fhieEy's own famils,"
 Mir, fhisFy yesterday made the statement to the press that his son and son-in5law were the best of friends, mentioning that pr, Thiery was the beneficiary undeF Noble's life insurance policy, Louise Thiery who became inc wife of Noble. died last April, the death certificate indicating lehar pneumonia and periearditis as the causes of death. She was ill only a few days,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
ARREST DOCTOR IN
 l SOMERVILLE CASE
Raymond Ihlery, in Hospital, Accused OI Murder

somsF1ills Mass, Aug, ii,-pr Rsymend p, Thlery was placed under arrest late last night in Massachusetts General hospital by the semerville police. charged with the murder Of his brether,in-law. David Nj, Noble, who was shot Friday night as he entered Che Thiery house,
 The arrest of br, Thlery was made immediately after the finding Of a rifle concealed Tn The Thiery house, The find was made by a searching party of local and state police. ae- eompanied hy state fire arms expert. who had been making a minute in- speetion of the residence all evening,
 A someryille policeman was sta- toned at the bedside of Dr. Thiery.
 pr. Thiery was placed under arrest at ii;So, about an hour after the the police had issued from the Thiery house with a long object wrapped in a sheet They went immediately to the local police headquarters and then nos tified the district attorneys office.
 The rifle was described by the pol. lee as a Mannlieher. straight pull. eight millimeter gun. but refused to tell where they found the weapon. saying that they wished 10 assemble their evidence.
 Doctors Wild story.
 pr. Thiery, who was taken to the Massachusetts General hospital at his own request told the police the night of the shooting that he was in his bedroom upstairs when he heard shot. He went downstairs. he said and met stranger carrying bundle. They grappled and fell down the cell lar stairs. Dr. Thiery said that he was dazed and unable to move until his father. William 0. Thiery found him. His father. who gave the alarm. was unable to give the police any informa- ton other than that he had found his son stunned and moaning at the foot of the stairs.
 pr. Thiery insisted at the hospital that he had been badly injured during the fight which he had described to the police.
 He said that his skull had been fractured and that he had suffered rupture. At his request he was operated upon but no rupture was found on X-ray examination failed to reveal any injury to his skull. Such l bruises as were found on him, the | physicians said might have been caus- cd by fall down flight of stairs.
 The superficial cuts on Dr. Thiery's arms and face, the physicians said | might have been caused by the small | penknife found in the cellar near the stairs. Medical Examiner George B. MaGrath of Suffolk county. who had l been called into the case by Assistant District Attorney Warren l.. Bishop l admitted yesterday that the wounds might have been self inflicted.
 Was Drug Addict. The police said tonight that they found evidence that pr. Thiery was addicted to the use of drug which | they refused to describe on the same
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
LOAN PAYABLE IN WARTIME.
New $22,0O0,000 Loan to Japan Af fected by Recent Exclusion Act.

New York, Aug. 12.-Payable in time of war as well as of peace, IT, respective of the nationality of the holder, a $22,000,00o loan to Japan is being hoated by New York bank CTS.
 The phrasing of the contract is said probably to have been brought about by the Japanese exclusion act and the expressed fears of American investors that war between the United States and Japan is a future possi- bility.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
AMBULANCE FOR HORSES.

New York. Aug. 12.-Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, owner of sarazen, one of the outstanding winners of the present racing season, has notified the managers of all racetracks in the metropolitan circuit that she will provide each organization with an ambulance to remove horses from the field when they are injured. Her decision was reached after seeing the Steeplechaser Sea Master being led out of the infleld at Saratoga last Saturday to be shot because of . broken leg.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

Tins bearing condensed milk or tomato labels have been used for smuggling forbidden liquor into the mining fields of northern Ontario.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

fashioned, in the same shades as at $1.85, and several more.
 At $s.5O-silk chiffon, full : fashioned, silk from top to toe, with silk sandal foot, clear, transparent weave, all wanted shades.
 --tor children: :. Nes0 spring halt-socks, S5c- three pairs for $1, plain or fancy com binations of isle. and silk, in a great variety of high colors, sizes 5 to 8N.
 Main Fiess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Honey neso linens

Madeira Tea Napkins, $4.95-pure soft linen hand embroid dered with rose scalloped edges one design only. Not many chances to buy . whole dozen of these exquisitely dainty napkins as low, as $4.95. { Linen Table Dsnask, e1.1S-7o-inch silvaY blsachsd, pure hpSu dsmask in individual dssisus-li1stims linsn noted for long wear. Dresser Sessfs, pae-sssvsral attrae. tive itylss-lscA trimmed or snas broidsrsd In vhits or celefs.
 Linen Pillow css,s, ss.sg--bsautiiul quality pure lsasa, nsstiy hem
 
 Aipplstts Bed aprsaa Sets, SlIe --72xs0; s1xso, $l.s5; in pink or blus stripes-scallopsd sdess-boistss to match--singls and. double bed sizes. Durable and easy to flauhdsr. Blesched Seamless Sheets, ei.l2, a1xeo-torn and hemmed from si- inch sheeting. The kind for good, hard, year round wear,
 Brown Sheeting, 4Ae-s7-inch-sps- cial heavy quality for sheets, pillow cases and bed spresds--4 to 2o-ysrd pieces.
 Indian Head Pillow Tubing, 3sc--42- inch-pure white-soft finish. Brown Sea Island Muslin, $l--ae. inch---ten yards of this smooth, fine fabric, so useabls In any household.> : for $i. # |
 . -Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH &
Sheer value in sheer stockings

At $1 pure thread silk, semi-fashioned, beautiful clear, sheer weave, with lisle gar ter top,. black and springtime shades.
 At $1.5O- full-fash- toned silk, medium weight, black, brown, gray, white. At $1.85 - Phoenix full fashioned silk, lisle top, medium weight, in dawn, Aire- dale, Oriental pearl, beige, Russian calf, Havana, log cabin, bobolink, gray, black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Silks
prints

Batik radiuna, $2.95- beautiful mottled color ef- fects for srnocks or negli- gees-40 inches wide. Printed Cheney crepe, $S.69-A generous selec- tion of shimmering silks, 40 inches wide, in the newest designs and col ors-special heavy quail ity-special light price. < Printed crepe, $1.9S to M.50-crepe de Chine, flat crepe and sports crepe in attractive new weaves, designs and shades-love- ly for Spring dresses and blouses.
 PussyaUilloU, $2.95-40- in. wide--about ten at7 tractive color combina- tions - figured effects, mostly light colors on dark backgrounds-serviceable and slightly, too, for after noon or street wear. Natural color pongee, ssc-lovely for curtains, kiddies' rompers and dresses--12-momme-33-inch-not speck of rice powder. Pongee, $1.49-32-ineh--genuina Ho- nang quality-new shades for dresses or "undies."
 Chiffon taffeta, sl.75-s6-inch- black only.
 Taffeta, $2.50-in fifteen exquisite pastel shades for evening gowns. Moire taffeta, s2.s5-five light col OTIS.
 Georgette, $2.2S-extra heavy quail twilight and dark shades-guaran- teed to hold beading.
 Sports crepe, $2.ss-for tailored frocks and coats-40 inches wide many new colors.
 Marinette crepe, $2.Ss--the exquisite new French crepe so high in fashion favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

Naturally you'll find February Sale of Furni- ture satisfying answer to that demand.
 The Furniture Floor sponsors all the new in fur niture we'll rugs and draperies at prices that phenomenally low for such quality of material, expertnesS of construction and artistry of design.
 Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
.Lsvsmsn, Js,ssA ( Lssb.
This February Sale
 presents fashions in furniture

Furniture follows fashion just as definite, if gradual, than fashions in dress. Women of today who keep abreast of the times de- mand fashion-right furniture for their homes just they demand fashion-right clothes for their wardrobes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Three-year-oM roses, soc

Dormant Field Grown, Finished Specimen Plants to give im- mediate sffect--50c each. American Beauty-deep glowing
 crimson.
 General Jscqueminot --- bright
 shining red. White American Beauty-axquis.
 its pure white. Conrad F. Meyer-soft rosy pink. Ulrich Brunner--bright scarlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
ASSOrtn1entS (I.year-oldl 35c

Two assortmentsi four different varieties and colors in each paekage-35c package. Assortment No. 1 contains one
 each American Beauty-deep glowing
 crimson. Mme. Jenny Gillemot-saffron
 yellow. My Maryland--lively bright
 pink. Dr. Van Fleet--soft flesh pink, Assortment No. 2 contains one
 each General McArthur-deep glow.
 ing scarlet. Radiance .- beautiful rosy-car-
 mine. Yellow Maman Cochet-Rich
 lemon yellow. Marechal Niel-deep golden yell
 low. s3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Ever serve pie to
royalty?
-isvsnsa. issssa | Lssb.-

Here is the right pie plate set, no matter how exalted your guests.
 Of heavily plated silver. with . graceful, tasteful pierced frame, enclosing a fine PYREX oven glass plate Gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Hardy flo,vering shrubs---

Althea bush (Rose of Sharon), 25c; Deutsia Pride grantissima, Philadelphia Coronarius, Spirea Bil- lardi, Weigela Rosea, ALL 25c each. Spirea Van Houttei, Zoe. Nerria Japonica, 35c
 Buddlea Magnifica Variabilis, Hydranrea Pani. eulata, Spirea Thunbergii, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Mail Orders Filled

Yiburnum opulus Sterile, Soc. Abelia Grandiflora, Crepe Myrtle, 75c. Hardy climbing vines, 2sc--clsmatis, honeysuckls, Dutchman's pipe, Chinese wisteria, 2Oc. St. Regis raspbsFries, 2oc package. Hendse plants, ioe-califorpia privet. Barberry, Soc. GIadiolus bulbs, 7Sc dOzen-cannas, sc sseh-dah- lias, 15c each.
 Fourth Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

which you can bake the pie before you serve it). The pic knife is . fit working mate to the plate, with ster- ling silver handle. ALL for only s4.98.
 -Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

At $2.S5 Phoenix full-length silk, nar- row lisle garter top,
 medium weight, full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

fine pot-grown roses covered with clean, bright foliage, as usual.
 and i.s addition
 Field-grown roses, three years old, in varieties sure to appeal to lovers of we'll known sorts. They'll be well established and thriving fairly early in the season, Pruned and cut back properly, all ready to set out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
for blooms this season!

And in the nick of time comes our first car of roses, shrubs, vines, fruits and bulbs. This annual serv- ice to the Magic City brings you
 A maagnificent Variety.ef
 guaranteed stock,
 groWable HERE. Plant now. Let Nature paint for you constantly varying picture of surpassing beauty. Plenty of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
for ''early birds''---
 ss&1 Athletic union suits

figured madras, nicely mereerised. .. Also well made high-count fine checked nainsook, sss ALL SIZES from 34 to 46 inclusive,
 plenty of everything at the start, but the price is low enough to racom- mend early buying-72c a suit. ssa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
{ % W

The famous HARVARD MILLS sth- lstle union suits, of fine striped or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

We believe that no other garments important to woman as her corsets and brasseres They more than anything else, keep the figure youthful Gossards- which pleased to show in full range of sizes and pricesgive the figure the ideal lines of the type to which it belongs. Let us show you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
French Room frocks
for afternoon affairs

for afternoon affairs Bridge uncheons afternoon tea or Nah Jongg are thu real rendezvous of fashion gay occasions when fem. mine society gathers in all her we'll groomed, smarty dressed splendor.
 For just such affairs are French Room frocks designed Shimmering silks in brilliant flower coorsthe vivid flame of the tupthe soft blue of the hyacinth and ever So many more-all distinctive the kind you'll be proud to wear.
 Gliding the lily is joyous task in the French Room and you'l say the prices are a bit joyous themselves $59.75 to $S5. %1' .a -seosad YIses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Pongee pajamas

blue or lavender. ALL SIZES. Ata price to "wake you up" early tomor- row morning, s1.55.
 Higher prices Tuesday-thsss for Monday only-LAsT DAY. " --Maia EIees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

yOu q COIlSCdIlCly VdIyIt surpassing beauty, Fl
 Two-year-old
 roses, 35c All covered with bright green foliage-35c each. Red Radiance-bright shining crimson. Sunburst-coppery orange. Burbank-bright cherry red. Marechal Niel-rich golden yell low.
 Golden ophelia-pure golden yellow. La France-soft, silvery pink. Richmond-lively rich red. columbia-clear rose pink. |, Climbing American Beauty vivid rosy-crimson. White Killarney-pure white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
ButteriCk POttrenS

with the DELTOR bring Paris fashions to- day within your easy reach tomorrow.
 Second Floor - Lsvsnau, Jsssph & Loeb -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

Soft cotton pongee, trimmed with four silk frogs, in plain white. tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

-LWeman. Jsssph ( lssb :
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-19
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND
WOULD APPOINT P. Nj.

A letter was received by the Cato
way on today's boat from Delegate
Sutherland stating that he had been
notified by the Postoffice Department
that the office of the present post
master at Seward would terminate
soon, and that the leading Republi-
cans Of the town get together and
decide upon a candidate for the Of
fee Mr.. Sutherland stated that in
the event that any contest arises, he
would be glad to leave the matter up
to a selection by the Republicans
who vote in the coming primary, but
does not anticipato III; there will be
any necessity for doing this if the
party sentiment is aScertained
Mr.. Sutherland stated that he will
endorse any candidate approved by
Republicans, but in the event that
contest over the Office arises he would
prefer that the Republican electors
Of Seward are g:yen CHARGE to ex-
press their preference.