davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

alleged, and grabbed Metulis and had a boy call the patrol from a nearby store.
 It was at this juncture that the mother of Matulis apepared on the scene and Is alleged to have started thetrouAte in which stankelis, Bian- co and Albert Houck took part,
 Kruzinis appeared in court with his hands and arms heavily bandag- ed, as were four cuts that he had on Eis head.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

When hydroplane took fire and fell into the sea off Gran, Algeria, the pilot and wireless operator clung to one of the floats and were res cued by a torpedo boat.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BRoTHERs-,
 1894 Business coupe.
 1922 Business coupe.
 1921 Panel delivery.
 1920 Roadster. FoRps--
 1923 Roadster.
 1922 Sedan. 1972 Touring. CHEVROLET
 1921 Baby grand touring. sTUDEBAKER-
 1920 Special "s" touring.
 s.&F MOTOR SALES CORP.
 DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS COR. ELM & FRANKLIN TEL. 7sl.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Some Of the gladioli exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Show in London were brought from Ger many by airplane.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
FINDS HOUSEKEEPER DEAD
Whiting Street Man Discovers Body of Woman Lying on Floor of Home.


 Returning from his place of busl- ness last evening at o'clock, Nell son J, Yates of IF Whiting street found his housekeeper Mrs. Agnes A, Phelps lying dead on the floor. Mrs. Phelps had been suffering from heart trouble for a year and death was due to heart failure. according to Dr.. Waterman Lyon. medical ex- aminer, and Dr. Peter W. Fox.
 Mrs, Phelps was born in West Ha- ven, June 22, 1861. She was the widow of Henry Phelps. She Is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Harriet A. Herman of Fair Haven, one sis ter, Miss Adelaide Smith of West Haven and a brother, George Smith of West Haven.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed but are in charge of B. c. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

To find a marke for your abiTity, advertise in the Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Special Notice

Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters will hold a public whist on Friday night, Oct. r, in Judd's Hall,-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

There are 1,2OO,o 900 "city COWS" in the United States, survey by the United States department of agri- culture shows.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Miss Lucille Hopp, 19, was select cd as the most beautiful girl in Kansas City to be queen of the an- nual Priests of Pallas festivities there. Miss Hopp is shown wear ing the costume of "Pallas Athene."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

REQ TRueKs-ws have ssversl ussn Rec truekh priced from $500 to 1850. models from Isis to is9s. K. N. searis A Co.,, Park and Elm stL
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Daily Thoughts

Courage in danger is half the battle"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

fToURING-in first class condition. excellent tires. Price s1oo. Onorato Motor Co.,, IS Main St. Phone S425.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

ToURING-ln first class condition. excellent tires. Price 31oo. Onorato Motor Co.,. IS Main stl Phone 34o5.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

We are closing our sslesroom for the winter motnhs and have on hand one Moon $40. coupe which sells for 32s7o will sell for S1s0o. Also 1 1925 Oakland touring at great sacrifice.
 P. L. GREEN
 2:7 GLEN STREET
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

BUICK. 1se1--5 passenger touring car in fine condition. price right. Capitol
 Buick Co. BCICK-touring. 1922, 5 passenger, good . condition. c. A. Bence. 51 Main St
 Phone 2al5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Dreamed Tomatoes.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in
your leceric grill stove pan; use
high heat" but watch it closely-and
put in several slices Of ripe tomato.
Cook these slowly. using medium
heat until they begin to soften but not
until they break. Have ready a cupful
of heavy rich milk To which YOU have
added pinch of baking soda TO pre-
vent curdling and two tableSpoOnfuls
Of flour. BE sure that the mixture is
well blended and that there are no
Jumps. Then. switching TO high "
heat. pour the cup of milk into the
other pan of the grill stove and hav-
ing set the painful of tomatoes TO one
side cook this until it thickens. stir.
ring steadily. and add one tcaspoonful
Of salt and saltspoonful Of pepper.
This done. replace the painful Of toma-
toes on the grill stove and pour over
them the cream sauce; heat a little
and serve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

| good scientific reason for everything
/ il accOmfplishes, even although these
accomplishments might well form the
basis for veritable tale of magic !.
The agent that works the magic.
the magacian called carbonic acid gas.
owes its existence 10 the combination
of an acid and an alkali, and in the
ordinary baking powders of commerce
these ingredients are more or less uni
form so far as the alkaline element is
concerned. for this is practically al
ways the baking soda of old acquain-
lance. The form of acid. however,
varies. some baking powders being
"tartrate powders" the acid element
being cream of tartar; others are
"olum powders" with aluminium phos-
phate as the acid ingredient; while
the third group is made up of "phos-
phate powders" and in these pnos-
phoric acid furnishes the acid.
Practically the only other ingredient
in baking powders. and this is COM
mon TO ell of them. is a filler" such
as cornstarch. and this is added for
the purpose of absorbing moisture
and thus preventing the too nasty ac-
ton of the gas which is generated by
the ingredients. 1t is important to
bake mixtures which are raised by
baking pow der as soon as possible after
they are ready for the oven, so as not
to lose any of the ''fizzing." which
is the first sign that the leavenine
gas has begun TO work.
In using baking powder a good gen.
eral rule is to allow two teaspoons of
powder for each cup of flour in mix
tnres which do not contain eggs,
such as biscuits. egg mixtures. such
as cake batterS. call for a teaspoon and
a half of baking powder for each cup
of flour.
Old.fashioned "cream Of tartar bis
cults" are made light by means of
homemade combination of cream of
tartar and soda. Following the above
rule for baking powder. these require
one-half as much cream of tartar as
baking powder and one-half as much
soda as cream of tartar.
The chief advantage of baking
powder breads are these: They fur
nish a delicious Change from the
everyday yeast bread. and this in
itself is very much worth while from
the standpoint of attractive and
nourishing dietaries: second. these
breads are great time-savcrs. and
offer first aid TO the housewife who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Hints to Housewives
Way TO Cook Tomatoes.

Tomatoes which are at this season
comparatively cheap and plentiful. are
an excellent vegetable to cook on the
electric grill. They make a delicious
accompaniment TO cold meat for lunch
con or supper and offer an agreeable
change from salad now that the days
begin TO get cool. For any of the dish
es given below very firm tomatoes
should be selected. Those that have
begun TO soften or have spots in them
should never be cooked by the follow
ing recipes but reserved for stewlng.
for SCUM or for sauces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

must stir IN something quick" for
supper or unexpected company.
As for the delicate cakes SO essen
tial to formal teas and other festive
occasions. they are absolutely de-
pendent on baking powder for their
lightness, and hence for their very
OxiStpncp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Cnrrihi TnnaineS.

Mince fine half small onion and
ycur electric gull store pan; use
butter and a teasnoonful of curry pow
der. using the deep grill stove pan.
When this is done hay in tomatoes
sliced as directed above and cook
them until tender: use high" heat all
the time. Season 10 taste with salt
and pepper. These should, if possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
SAMMY AND SIZE

The twins were toasting by the nur-
scry fire,
Young Sammy, with toss OF tous-
led head,
Discoursed at length upon the foods
he ate:
Il really don't like spinach much, :"
he said.
Then Susy, quick as wink, did an
swer him:
"But. Sammy, just recall what
teacher told
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

About our learning how To like each
food;
If you've forgotten bark and Ill
unfold:
"Let liz forget our likes aud dis
likes. too.
And eat the things that Mummy
plans for us;
Soon we shall find that EVERY
food tastes good.
Ard health is our, without bit
Of fuss"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Spring -Health-tine-

buebonnes vebenas daisies and countless other
bright flowers forcing their from under the
soweavng patterns Natures brilliant cloak of Spring
Hear the birds happy eutaon and feel the thrill of renewed
vigor happiness and health.
the call all the picnic basket with
sandwiches including few bottles of good
old Xxx PEARL Springme- Observation-Disclosures NOW!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

be accompanied by boiled rice. which
can be prepared beforehand in the
same pan of the stove. or better yet,
in an electric fireless cooker.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
Brown Continues.

SEATTLE, Oct 23.-Continuing the testimony before the city council committee today, Mayor Edwin J. Brown of Seattle denied that he had sought wealth out of the suit to break the Street Railway purchase.
 Referring to the contract, Mayor said that T told Minich, my secre- tary in the matter and others that I didn't want dollar out of this street car deal. want you to know that there is enough in my estate to keep my family if I never make another dollar. I had sagacity enough to know that if we were successful in exposing this fraud, I could have the governorship or the senatorship la ter"
 He also declared that discord and islander is besmirching the name of the Spirit City. The mayor issued a formal statement in which he would call on a group of thirty-two repre- sentative citizen to step in and take the facts as they find them and apply the remedy, be it the rod or the re- call.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
Town of Tenakee To
 Be Sold By Uncle
 San, To Highest Bid

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 23.-Uncle, representing the Unit ed States acted as a realtor today when he advised the town of Ten akee, near Sitka, that 1t was put up for sale to the highest bidder.
 The little hot springs town has been divided into twenty-three blocks, consisting of HI lots and contains a seventythree acre tract which would be suitable for a cemetery or school of some sort. There are four sites laid out with mineral hot springs which has been set aside recently for public purposes. The residents will have first choice regardless of any out side bidder who may plunge into the deal.
 The toWnsite has been recently set aside from the Tongass Na- tional forest and should make an idea, playground for oldtimers Ill that there are hot springs on the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
MAYOR EDWIN BROWN
 TESTIFIES BEFORE THE
 COUN NCIL CIMMITTEE
BROWN DENIES THAT HE PUT OVER DEAL so THAT s. 6 w.
 COULD SELL PROJECT.

SEATTLE, Oct 23.-Testifying be- fore the City Council committee, which is probing into the admins tration, Mayor Brown this afternoon defended his appointment of T. H. Bolton as civil service commissioner of Seattle and denied that the Stone & Webster influence had anything to do with the declared railway probe, which had failed because his inves- tigator, E. B. Minich, was unable to produce the final evidence needed.
 The mayor hotly resented the quer- ies intimating that Stone & Webster, that the latter having sold the lines line to the city, were seeking thru him to exercise the measure which gave the city of Seattle control of the city lighting department and it's entire equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
MRS. GERHARD JOHNSON
 DIES, PUGET SOUND CITY

Mrs. Gerhard Johnson, wife of the local mason, died at five this morning In Seattle hospital where she had been for some time prior to her death.
 Mrs. Johnson left here early the past summer for the States to secure medical treatment, as her health had been failing for the past year. With her went her daughtsr Ragnhild, who was in Seattle at the time of her mothers death
 Mrs. Johnson was a prominent lodge member of Seward, belonging to the Rebekahs and other orders. MT. Johnson, who is at present in Anchor age will probably leave for the States on one of the first boats to superin- tend the burial. With him will go the heartfelt sympathies of Seward, as Mrs. Johnson was an oldtimer of Seward, and beloved of the commun- ity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
NO DANGER OF LONDON
 BRIDGE TRAILING DOWN.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-London Bridge is not falling down, despite the con- tention of the children's song.
 Following the partial collapse of Waterloo Bridge, another of Lon don's famous bridges, scaremongers began to aver that London Bridge and other of the River Thames bridges were in danger of collapse one captain of river tug even going so far as to declare that he had per- sonally noticed that London Bridge had sunk four inches on it's southern side.
 City officials who have inspected the bridge deny that it is in any danger of collapsing, and gently in- innate that they think the tug-boat captain is engaged in a little leg pulling.
 London Bridge is good for years yet, the officials state.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
United States and
 Canada Select Joint
 Committee at Meet

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23.-The North Pacific convention which is in session in this city, yesterday, signed with the United States an established closed sea son on halibut fishing. The dates set are effective commencing No vember 16 and closing on Febru- ary 16 of each year.
 An agreement also was provided during the convention of the two countries whereby penalties will be imposed on those who do not heed the provisions set forth by the committee.
 The convention, also made pro- vision for the appointment of a so-called joint commission, to be composed of four members, two from Canada and two from the United States. The Committee se- lected will have, complete jurisdic- tion over the North Pacific fish cries area, having power to settle all disputes which may arise. Af- ter receiving their instructions in Washington they will investigate the halibut fisheries of the North Pacific and make recommenda- tions for the much needed per manent system which will serve to advance the fishing industry and tend to preserve and develop to the highest obtainable degree the conservation of same.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
SHENANDOAH GOES
 INTO MEXICO BY
 MISTAKE; IS SAFE

FL PASO, Oct. 23.-The giant Ma vy's dirigible, Shenandoah, was sight ed here en route to Fort Worth. near this city, this morning at seven.
 It was reported that the Shenando- an had an unusually adventurous trip from San Diego. The report stated that she got off her course while in Texas and at an early hour this morning dipped her nose into the ether above Mexico. It took some little time to get wireless out and when the operator succeeded in get ting his message thru, the town of Huechuca answered, which was near by, and the Shenandoah got her bear ing and proceeded in the direction of Fort Worth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
.LDTIMER DIES FROM HEART DISEASE; BODY
 SENT TO ANCHORAGE

Ed. Evans, we'll known oldtimer of the Anchorage district, succumbed to an attack of the heart yesterday at Mile 52, where he was employed as watchman at one of the snowsheds D. H. Williams, prominent funeral di- rector of Anchorage came as far as Tunnel last night, and will take the body back with him on todays train.
 According to information received, Evans had been ailing for some time, and after being released from the An chorage hospital, was given employ ment by the Alaska Railroad at one of their snowsheds near 52, where he watched the steam plant, and sheds.
 Early yesterday orning his body was found by workers lying just out side the door of his cabin. Evans ev- idently dying suddenly from an at tack of the heart.
 MT. Evans was member of the 1. o. o. F., and as far as is known has no relatives in the territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
STEPHENSON AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
 WITH CONFESSION OF SURVIVOR OF
 THE ILL-FATED WRANGELL EX. PARTY
Make Public Why the United States Has Per- feet Claim on Wrangell Island-Came
 Thru Confession of SurUiUor.

ANN ARBOR Mich Oct. 23-Hjamar Steffanson the not
 Arctic explorer today public why he claims for the United Wrangen Island contained in signed confession of Harold Noce of the lfated Wrange Island expedition of 1921.
 Disclosing Steffansson hoax Noce perpetuaed cir cuation the members of the expedition pershed from starvation scurvy the Arctic ice fields. Thrtysx in the diary companions admittedly from the log book by Noice.
 According Stefalsso, he attempted to finance relief pedon for the lonely the unfortunate victims rooned there unsuccessful his efforts do and the plans abandoned after trying start.
 According and his story that syndcad through out dispatches the effect that his had starved to death and that Noice) Blackjack the latter bya relief party that wandered their direction
 Blackc reported be most beautiful type of Eskimo having been picked up Nome while the expedition way seek forbidden territory. After she had been rescued proceeded the States with her that certain noorety which usually accompanies such return Af having her picture displayed mucuks and parka several tn papers h eaned recognition interview the studios possibly join the Film Colony About the time she left Seattle clad her park and mucuks and smile she received message from her husband protesting that she Hollywood that place for decent respectable wife She resented his peadgs and after the Southern metropolis learned that husband had died broken man because she nored his final pleadings
 After appearing many of the suppoedobe Alaskan pro- uced pictures Mrs. Blackjack yearned for her home her class of people and buying thru ticket for her native home She sailed from Seattle recently via Skagway and down the Yukon and last reports safely huddd her igloo telling stories those unfortunate the big
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
AMERICAN MOVIE MAN
 SEES BERLIN MISERY

BERLIN, Oct. 22-"After what I have seen now at Berlin, am con- vinced that the overwhelming ma- jority of the Berlin population lives in misery and poverty" aid D. w. Griffith, American film producer who has been supervising two films near this city.
 T guess that my good friends who freely supplied me with misleading information about German prodigal. ity divided their worthy endeavors only between the Hotel Bristol and the Palais de Danse, while visiting here," the film man added.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
BISHOP DECLARES KHAN
 HAS TAKEN OVER COP.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 22- Charging the Republican party now has been taken over bodily by the Ku Klux Klan in the north" and that "alone among three candidates, MT, Coolidge has refused to open his lips on the subject of the Klan," Bishop John Hurst, of the Methodist Episco pal church, worker among negro people, in a statement issued today by the LaFollette headquarters, urg- ed "all negroes to support the La FolletteWheeler independent candi- dates"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
SiBERlA'S CROP OF
 SQUIRRELS DESTINED
 FOR WOMEN'S WEAR

RIGA, Oct. 23.-German fur dealers return from Russia report that the prospects this season are excellent for a plentiful supply of squirrel skins, especially from Siberia, where there is an exceptionally good crop of nuts. Whenever nuts grow abund- antly, aver the furriers, there are al- ways plenty of squirrels.
 The nut crop throughout Russia is said to be better than in many years. One dealer alone has placed an order for 65O,OOO squirrel pelts, for winter delivery. Most of these will be made into womens coats in Liepsic, and some will be sold in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE MAKES LAST
 STAND ON AN ILLINOIS PLATFORM;
 ADVANCES FAIR-DEAL GOVERNMENT
Says He VIII Smash Capitalistic Economy In the Eye; Both Parties Dominated By Wall
 Street; Slush Funds Look Bad.

PEORIA H., Oct 23-Urging American to elect him the Progressive ticket in order that they from the LaFolette Peoria up his campaign in Illinois.
 eff elected" LaFolee promised q will economic herarchy which the government He repeated charges that both the old parties dominated said that the boodleSs vastating its people, The latest this America said LaFolette the coosa sush fund which
 raised by the Republican Democratic parties American electorate It planned by them, buy the election The Progressive nominee pledged himself thusy: 'When president of the United States will enforce all lows equally and you don't like the law, I'll enforce until you become sick of it that you'll repeal it,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
DIRECT CONNECTION
 FOUND BETWEEN
 MORGAN AND PARTY
CONTRIBUTIONS ToTALLING $5o,- 900 GIVEN TO ADVANCE THE
 REPUB. PARTY CAUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23.- A direct connection between the big House of Morgan and collectors of the Pennsylvania slush fund of ap- proximately $35OOO0 for the Republi- can campaign cause, was established in testimony given before the Borah comittee Investigating the LaFollette charges.
 It was shown that through the firm of Drexel & Company, a Philadelphia branch of the House of Morgan, con- tributions, totalling $50,OOO were made to the fund which was raised in the interest of the Coolidge-Dawes ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
RECORD DROUGHT FOR
 WESTERN WASHINGTON

TACOMA, Wn, Oct. 22.-All rec ords for drought were broken in wetern Washington, the area between the Cascade mountains and the Paci- fic ocean, in the weather year ending Sept 1. This region generally is as- sociated with heavy rainfall, but in the last year only 22.79 inches of rain were measured by the weather bu- reau here. Records dating from 1884 make the average annual moisture 40.79. The banner year for rain was 1897, when the fall was 52.76.
 Oldtimers comonly assert that the rainfall is diminishing as the forests that once covered western Washington like a mat are being cut away.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
'ORMER AM. LEGION COMMANDER IS SHOT;
 NO MOTIVE IS GIVEN
SHOT FIRED FROM PISTOL OF ENLARGED HUSBAND OF ONE
 OF HIS sTENoGRAPHERs.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 23.- Colonel John c. Emery, past national commander of the American Legion and World War hero, an1 former candidate for the United States was shot in the left arm today by Ched dle Simpson, husband oe ono of En- ery's stenographers. Emery was talk en to the hospital and will recover as the wound inflicted by the en- ragged husband was not considered serious.
 On his way to the county jail, Simpson declared that he wished he had killed the former legion com mander. No motive was given for the act.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
SOLLER'S MILL AT GRANT
 LAKE NOW IN OPERATION

Al. Sellers, we'll known in Seward and vicinity, has completed his saw mill at Giant lake and is now turning out ten thousand feet of lumber for Robert Michaelson, to be used on his ground in Moose Pass. Al has con- rleted his wagon road from Trail Lake to his mill on Grant Lake, and when the freeze-up comes will com mence freighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-23
ADMINISTRATION
 REcoPD IS VIEWED BY
 DEMOCRAT OFFICE SEEKER

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 22.-Gover- nor Chas. Bryan of Nebraska, demo- cratic ice-presidential nominee, in his third Kansas speech, devoted ten minutes yesterday to an outline of measures passed during the Wilson administration, all of which were adopted with one thought in mind Ito give man an even break for his money"
 ''They were brought out and con- ceived in the interest of humanity" MT. Bryan declared.