davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
By Branne,

Raggedy Ann replied. "Maybe we can watch and when they open the doors we can rush in and chase MT. and Mrs Sanky out"
 That is what we must do !' the Wizard said, For they will have to come outside to get water to drink Y
 "Oh! But you forget! There is the soda water fountain in the dining room and they can drink sodas!" Raggedy Andy told the Wizard.
 Il forgot that!' the Wizard said.
 "I tell you what you can do, Mister Wizard! Raggedy Ann laughed, 'Get your magic charms and make the little house disappear! So the Wizard got his magic charms and in two moments he made the house disappear and there sat Mir. and Mrs. Sanky and Walter and his mama right upon the ground where the house had stood before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

for Peter. But Peter wasn't there. Mrs. Peter said that he had gone over to the Green Forest. Back to the Green Forest raced the Merry Little Freezes. They know all of Peters fa- vorite places over there and they hadn't a doubt that they would find him. Straight to a certain bramble-tangle they hurried Peter.
 Hello, Peter !' they shouted gleeful- ly. Come play with us!"
 Cant replied Peter. I'm too busy.
 The Merry Little Freezes looked at one another as if they couldn't believe their own ears. Whenever before had Peter Rabbit been too pussy to play?
 That's jokev' they cried, and laughed merrily. Come on, Peter! It's a splendid day for romp. We'll play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
WINNIE TWINKLE
|rAduxi1Mses |z* Hf * ||kAaAAed!y !y eAHN~ ~<eANA ~
 Ka99e@ . eAnAN

Attire the little fat sailor had helped Mir. and Mrs. Sanky take the little house away from Walters mama and daddy and the Raggedys and Wizard he ask ed for the sixteen cream puffs the Sankys had promised him.
 But instead of get ting them, NJ r. Sanky gave him a thump upon his head with a long stick and drove him out of the house.
 You are both mean, selfish people and I am sorry that l helped you at all !" the sailor said.
 "Ha, ha. ha '" Mir. and Mrs. Sanky cried as they locked the door, We fooled you that time !"
 And you told me a lot of fibs !"- the little fat sailor re- piled. And people who tell fibs all ways get into trouble T h a t s what :"
 MT. and NJ r S. Sankv did mt replv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
Social Calendar

The Maybelle Taylor class of the 7 First Methodist church is extending in- vitations to every former member to at tend their rally day service Sunday morning at 9 80 a. m. A very inter- esting program is being prepared and every one who has ever attended this class is urged to be present.
 
 The Wesley Bible class of the First Methodist church will have an inter- esting musical program Sunday morn- ming and 100 per cent attendance is expected as it is "rally day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
FUR TRIMMED SCARFs

. Of special interest are scarfs of heavy keorgette crepe which have for decora-
 Aon squares and diamond-shaped pieces OK fur. Ermine appears on a scarf of bl&ck, and kolinsky squirrel on one of brown. This is an excellent way to use
 off bits of fur too small for any other purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
AUNT HET SAYS
1 sa@53z NEZzA

q never had no fear O high blood pressure until I saw that Barnes woman with a new dress just like mine."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BICYCLE POPULAR
 MEANS OF TRAVEL
TWO-Nheel Steed Favored for
 Utility and Recreation

Recognized as a safe. heaithtul and economical means of travel and or recreation. the bicycle appears to be coming back into prominence all over the country and Connecticut markets leport an increasing demand Tor wheels.
 Local employers arc pleased "ith in. increased use of bicycles and ,how a willingness to provide shsds to shelter those used by their eih- ployes.
 Hundreds of employers of men and women have urged upon their woFk- ers inc use of bicycles not only De- cause they are saved steps Tn going to and coming from work, but DC cause of the opportunity for healthtni .xors,sa As evidence of their wll- unrncss to cooperate. they have m stalled racks in the factory saruS whenever needed.
 The us. Of bicycles is moi coniihed only "a mon and boys. but also hnds favor with the female sex. While not so numerous on the city streets the 
 college campus is often dotled "'ti' wheels going back and forth from one building to another, some of the larger institutions housing hundreds Of stu dents who depend upon this means or transportation.
 Indicating the safety that attends inc use of bicycles, the president oi one of the largest insurance com- nanies in the country has given ont the following facts: 'rhe number oi accidents in tho home is only slightly smaller than the number Of automo- hile accidents. Those sustained m spor4s and recreation come next Ill number, and then very small per eemage come from accidents sns- tained in travel Still smaller Is the ,.ercentage of accidents due to the horse and the vehicle: and the acci' dents due to the bicycle are still fewer than these
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Rides Over Million
 Miles in 31 Years

Croton, N. Y., April se.-Edward Denaut of Yonkers. war veteran. curio- collector and widely-known pas senger conductor on the New York Central. has just retired from the roads employ after thirty-one years of service.
 Dcnaut. who lives at e4 Rayine avenue. Yonkers, estimates that he has travelcd i.05U.0o0 miles on trains. Ac- cording to railroad employees, he re- signed because riding became bore to him.
 Denaut for years has had a hobby Of collecting curios and many of the passengers who commuted ON his trains gave him heirlooms and relics. Except for the short period he served in the Spanish American war. De- naut had been employed on trainsS con- tinuously for thirty-one years. He in- tends to devote his time 10 operating his large farm near East Chatham New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
NOVEL CONFERENCE OPENS
Two-Day Meeting of Anglican Priests of Protestan. Episcopal Churches in Session in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April s9.-A two-day conference of Anglican priests of the Protestant Episcopal church, one of the first of its kind ever held in this country, opened today with solemn high mass in St. Marks church. More than 500 priests and ten bishops, rep rescnting many sections of the coun- try, are here for the meeting, which IS intended to foster cooperation and a traternal spirit among the priests.
 The general topic at the opening session was the ''incarnation," with papers by the Rev. Francis J. Hall, of the geenrsl theological seminary, New York, on "The Virgin Birth" and the Rev. Frederick C. Grant, Chicago. on The Resurrection"
 The conference will close with mass meeting at which addresses will be delivered by Bishop Ethelbert 1'al- bot. presiding bishop of the church: Bishop Thomas F, Caior, president Of the national council and Bishop Irving F. Johnson. Of Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
FINAL DECISION TODAY
Attitude of Producing Managers as- sociation Toward the Actors Equity Association Dccislcd Today.

New York, April ?s,-A final de- cision concerning the attitude to be adopted toward the Actors Equity as- sociation probably will he taken by the Producing Managers association at its annual meeting today. This decision will have an important bear ing on the question of an actors
 strike son Juno 1 since equity offi- ciais have asserted they had made their final proposal to the Managers association. and other members or the organization who have been un- compromising in their attitude to- ward equity held a meeting yesterday. Today Lee shubort who represents inc eonriliatory element. will present a resolution calling for an acceptance of an equity shop. He predicted that his proposal 1nally would be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BUSINESS GROWS RAPIDLY
RackIife Brothers Co. Agricultural Department Now Receives Supplies in Carload Shipments.

From a few small cases of seeds in season to a general distributing point for the surrounding farming country of seeds in carload lots is the story of the development of the agri- cultnra department of Rackliffe Bros. O., within a span Of eight years.
 This department was opened ap- proAilnately eight years ago in charge of Frank l;ackliffe, Jr., with a line Of aricultural implements. few cases of seeds and a small quantity of seed potatoes. Three years ago a few young chicks were added. This year the firm has received several carloads Of agricultural machinery and for the first time is receiving it's seeds and seed potatoes in full carload lots, while tho sale of baby chicks approx mates 5000 a week during the sea- son,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Ask British Government
 For Boundary Commission
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 London, April 29 The note which, according to several Dublin reports, the Irish Free Staae government has sent to great Britain requesting inn mediate establishment of the bound ary commission will, it is believed, force the London government to take a definite step bringing this dangerous problem 10 the front. The sequel to such move is likely to tax the states manship of the administration to the utmost gnlcss some ground of agree
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Inspection of Streets
 New Laws May Affect

A tour of inspection was made yes. terday by the ordinance committee of the common council, Chief w. C. Hart and Sergeant J. ]. King of the police department. and \. c. Hawker and X. Parker Abbe, representing the Chamber Of Commerce. and streets affected by proposed changes Tn park ing ordinances were visited.
 The recommendation drafted by Sergeant King mel ihe approval Of the party. These. together with an ordinance making the west side or Central park one way street, will be acted upon Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
srlrcrMrN MEET TONIGHT

The new board Of selertmen will meet tonight at 5 o'clock at the of- fee of town clerk. Michael F. Kerr win. first selectman. will preside. John r. Raldyga and Lewis W. Lawyer are second and third seiecimen, respec- lively. Claims for damages resulting from the killing of chickens by dogs, and other matters over which the board has Jurisdiction. will he heard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Sudden Death Comes as
 Lodge Talker Speaks of It

Cambridge, Mass, April cs--"Death is a thing that may come to any of us without the slightest warning" de- elared James II. Reedy, past grand master workman of the Ancient Dr. der of United Workers. at gather ing of his fellow members of Grad dock lodge, last night. Ten minutes after this remark, Reedy was stricken and died before his friends were able to get a doctor for him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Reiterates Statements
 Made in Campaign Speech

Cologne, Germany, April 29.--Chan- cellor Marx delivered a speech here yestcrd reitcratine the statements made in his campaign address at Duesseldorf Sunday. While Germany would do her utmost to restore economic and financial order. he de- clared. at the same time, with all the emphasis at her command. she would
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Phoenix Temple Elects
 Cooper Chief Templal

At a meeting of Phoenix Temple. T. of H., held last evening, the foi- lowing officers were elected foir the ensuing year: Chief femplar. Charles \. R. Cooper: vice templar George Hamlin; recorder, Charles J. Sy= monds; financial secretary August Heisler; treasurer, John F. Anderson; chaplain. John Sloan; usher, Sidney Cooper: deputy usher, John Heisler; guardian, Nelson Murry: sentinel. John Wright; past chief templar, Harry Kuthcer: trustee for three years, Charles J. Symonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
tiSEM,x IS EuEcrRocuTEp

Cos Cob, Conn. April 2o.-James Nuivoy. S5. employed as a lineman for the Connecticut Light & Power com pany. was electrocuted yesterday af- terday afternoon when his body came in contact with a high tension wire. Muivoy's home was in Norwalk and he was catcher for the Wilton base ball nine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
MAKES RECORD TRIP

Atlantic City. N. l., April 29.-What is believed ny resort yach,smcn to Dc Il remarkable new record was "siah- lished by tine IVY. A. Corners" a yacht owned by W. J. Garwood. when it steamed into the Inlet yesterday after making the trip from Palm Beach in 4S hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

claim fulfllmcnt of the preliminary conditions formulated by the Dawes committee, especially the prompt re- turn of those expelled from the occu- pied territories and the release Of prisoners
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

ment can be found, and of this there is said 10 be ltte hope in London, Dublin or Belfast
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
$2OO,OOO Fire Damage
 In HaCkensack Fire

Hackensack, N. J., April 2s.-Fire of undetermined origin that for time threatened the business section Of Hackensack last night. is,e'rd i've buildings ownti by Holley and Smith wholesale hay, grain and coal ''ealers, at loss estimated at s200,o0o. The structures, all of wosIeh construction. were located next to the tracks Of the Susquehanna and Western railroad in the heart of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

mean grimy places cuff edges, neck bands etc. come spotless for you with only light rubbing.
 Then good thorough rinse takes out not only all the dirt, but also all the soap Your clothes are snowy white the way you love to have them.
 Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. Already over million packages are used every week by progressive housewives.
 Get Rinso today from your grocer-regular sizeor big new package Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge. Mass. Manufacturers of famous fabrics recommend Rnso for washing their products makers of Van Heusen Collars, Wanutta Percae Sheets Boon Toweling, Fruit of the Loom Fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

No matter what angle you look IL it, the Herald serves the public.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Because tt is entirely diSSolved
 this new soap rinSeS o,lt thoroughly

There bits ofoap left sticking them the iron be-bSe Rnso dissolved cleansing solution has cleansing power than bar soap- oa dirt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

HOW bard you have to rub with bar soap to soap" the clothes. Then how hard you have to rub to get out all the dirt.
 And that isn't all! You still have to struggle lot to get out all the soap you had to rub in. Today you don't have all this work to do. won- derful new soap now soaks dirt out
 yTTITH Rinso- the new kind of laundry soap w you are spared the drudgery of washday- that old hard rubbing. Simply soaking your clothes in the rich soapy Rnso solution oosens all the dirt Be sure to use enough Rinso to get big lasting suds after the clothes are in Then even all those
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
NURSERIES

PLANTS, TREES. SEEDS, FLOWERS
Your yard Standardization. dahlias.
roses and rainbow mixture OF gladioh;
all bloom this year. 90 for 81, 100 for
sl.50: mammoth size bulbs. 80 for 81. 100
for So; 10 of the best peonies 81; 10
choice iris ST. monthly roses, all colors.
years old, soc each. IL for IS; all post
paid. r. ]. Gibbons. Mount Holly, y. ].
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

WANTED-HALF DOZEN YOUNG Ply
mouth Rock hens. now laying. CIR.
3040.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BUICK SIX

Five-passenser good tires. whipcord
seat covers, motormeter. bumpers. Al In
appearance and condition: must be seen
TO be appreciated. Might consider light
car as first payment. balance terms 70
nit. San Antonio Motor Sales Co. al
Main Ave Or 6422
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

PACKARD SINGLE SIX TOURING,
fine condition, will trade light closed
car and give terms on balance. 40
Broadway. Tr. 2Sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOR SALE

FOUR-PASSENGER SPORT MODEL
Roamer that runs like top, good rub
Der, painted green and will go as fast as
you care to ride, $3.50 or will trade for
Ford coupe or touring; will give or take
difference. 1916 N. blackberry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Ford Touring

1922 model. new paint. oversize cord
tires. "a license. Some buy al $3.50 cash
or terms. S. a. Motor Co. All Main Ave.
Cr 6I22.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BIRDS. DOCS. PETS

FOR sAIE-oNE PRETTY LITTLE FE-
male fox terrier puppy of thorough
bred stock. two months old; will sell
cheap. eli German st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

EXTRA LARGE, sToCKY ToMA-
toes. Dwarf Champion. MCGEE
or Earliana varieties. ready, .im-
mediate shipment parcel post pre-
paid: 100, Use: 500. So: 1000. IS.
order now. have ripe tomatoes N
May. Waugh Plant Farm. Waco,
Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
|6OUNG JERSEY cow FOR SALE,
also young Jersey heifer. Phone Wood
avn 1877 after s p. m.
FOR SALE-SHETLAND PONIES;
cheap II sold at once; need pasture
room; gentle; all sizes. Telephone Or.
.224.
IFOR SALE-A COW AND SIX MONTHS
old heifer calf cheap. 619 San Fran
cisco or phone Woodlawn 81.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Ford Roadster
AUTOS EXCHANGED


SEVEN PASSENGER CHANDLER IN
good condition. will sell or trade for
property. Call CT. s3s.
ONE OVERLAND CHUNKY ROAD
ster for sale cheap or will exchange
for equity for lot in Alamo Heights. Or.
5s65.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

FOR sALE-YoUNG RHODE ISLAND
Red hens. also some common hens:
setting hens $3.50 each. 3l5 Wharton
st. Mission 2sl3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

DODGE TOURING IN GOOD SHAPE;
real pickup for some one; terms:
Lindsey Trough Auto Co. l24 soledad
ST. CIR. 1895
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOR SALE

ss25-LESS THAN HALF PRICE, LATE
1923 Moon sport. fully equipped, party
leaving city. terms or trade. TT. S7s7.
1920 FORD TOURING. GOOD MOTOR.
good tires $3.50, easy terms. AS y.
Flores CT se70
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
MATILDA ANN BRAcKEyBuRy

Funeral services were conducted
from the Mennonite Brethren church
here Friday for Matilda AQn Brack-
enbury. aged IS. wife Of r. d. Brack-
enbury. who passed away at the fam
lily home here early "Wednesday
February f3 Bishop wood OF the
l.. d. s. church OF Twin Falls had
charge OF the services. Infermenf
was made In the I. o. o. p. cemetery
under the direction OF p r. Drake
Besides her husband. Mrs. Bracken-
bury IL survived BY three daughters.
Mrs James Durfee. Buhi. Mrs. Edwin
Durfee and Mrs. Joseph Edwards
both OF Aimo. Idaho: and four sons;
Clarence. Howard. George and Henry
of this place. Another daughter
Mrs John Durfee died here several
years ago. Deceased was born March
2. 1855. 81 Bountiful. Utah. coming
Tifh her husband to Alra0. IN Cassis
county. in 1859. making them not
only early pioneers Of Utah. but
among the earliest settlers ~ this
part Of the state Mr Brackenbury
vas sheriff Of Csssia county. Of
which the present Twin Fails county
was then . part from 1906 TO 1898.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
REACHING P E A K.
Scores of Homes in Community Az
fected by Annoying Disease; No
Fatalities Noted.

With eighty children out of the
local grade schools from varying
causes of sickness and with many
young people suffering from attacks
of the measles. the epidemic is
thought to have rachel its peak here
this week
Aside from measles. the mumps
and scarlet fever have made their APP
pearance in the community. adding
to the mounting sick list. However.
there have been no fatalities locally
although in a number of instances
patients have been in a serious con
dition.
W. H. Scott. local tailor. is among
the latest to contract the disease. u
being necessary for him to close his
place OF business during his Illness
Bert Wood. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
b. Wood has been particularly i'll.
bronchial complications making re-
coyery slow.
Miss Della Rupp. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ID. W. Rupp. and high
school senior. is among those attack
ID The fact that this illness neces-
sitates her first absence from school
since she started IL years ago is
proving somewhat OF a disappoint-
ment TO her She previously could
boast a record OF never having been
absent or tardy, but the good record
was OF necessity broken during the
last semester OF her last year in
school.
Mrs. Marvin Cole. a recent bride.
is recovering from the measles salts
factorily. She was taken ~ a week
ago following a reception given the
newlyweds at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs l.. X. Cole.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
MRS. DOW KLINEFELTER or
WENDELL LEAVES BIC FAMILY

Regarding the death az Gooding.
February z Of Mrs Dow Klinefeifer
formerly OF this place. the cooding
Leader. OF February IA. prints the
following account:
Following an illness Of several
years duration Mrs. Mary Klinefeiter
OF Wendell passed away az the Good
ing hospital Thursday
Mrs. Klinefelier was 40 years OF
age and besides her husband. Dow
Kiinefelter. leaves five children and
two brothers TO mourn her death
The children are Mrs Verne smith OF
Hoquiam. wash. and Mildred. Bert.
Emma and Malyina. all Of whom live
al home y. r stone. q brother 81
Hepner. Ore. and Clyde Fresh. q
hsif-brother. OF Baker. Ore. were
present ~ the funeral
The funeral Was held az the Pres
byterian church here ~ 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. with the Rev. "
=. Cochran officiating. fntermeni
was made ia the Cooling cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
Legionnaires and
Masons Sponsoring
Two Scout Troops

AZ meeting OF Filler American
Legion post last week II was voted
that the unit take the responsibility
for a troop OF Boy Scouts. \ troupe
committee composed Of w u. ellis.
r., X Dillingham; aud George y Dem
man was named, with James Tomlin
~ scout master
The local Masonic lodge il also
sponsoring \ troop. the committee
from this organization being william
Bunce. Jesse Hsinline. q r. Denman
and Charles Mccieary George Tue
ker has been selected az scout leader
Tor the Masonic troop.
Plans have been formed IN accord
ance with the advice Of Douglas
Hawiey. scout executive for the dis
lrict. and IN accordance with the ms
tional organization OF Boy Scouts.
Work II now being done among the
boys and the nucleus OF the two
troops has been formed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
BEET GROWERS
SIGNING ACREAGE

Much interest Is being displayed by
growers In the 1924 beet contract Of
fercd by the Amalgamated Sugar
company, according TO l.. y Wise
man, local representative.
II Is stated thar the company al.
ready has as much acreage signed up
for this year az the total amount
signed last year However. ,he acre
age In this district IL not up to the
company's expectations. according TO
Wiseman.
Adoption OF the new basis under
which growers VIII receive $3.50
split with the manufacturers on the
net profits n having n stimulating ef-
feet on contract signing. according
TO company offisiais II IL estimated
that growers will this year receive
about 90 cents per ton more for their
beeia than last season. which already
totals $3.50 ton with two more pay
ments anticipated.