davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

To make thrir eay across thf enn- tinpnt and back. depending solely upon their oan resource fHluess. Is The dream of thousands of boys. Eugene Johnson. son of Mrs. sigrid Johnson of 6 Trinity street. and Nelson Bat rstt son of J. <. Barrett Hf 35 Bradley street. dreamed this dream and dsrids8 Co nIake H rsaiitg. OozirF over ~5th good Hfa1tE sHa buoyant spirits they reach Nc@ Brit ain late yesterday afternoon after making thcir way to Los Angeles and back with fine aid Of fheir feft and accommodating auptOmsbila drivers.
 Johnson and Barrett left New Brit- ain last septembsr. Twenty-six days later they rompIate8 the last leg of their tourney vest and arrived in Los Angeges. They secufed 'rnploy- rnent thcrs and es days ago started 10 hit the trail for home When they feft this city they had s1ss Bat9esn them. t.augiirziy they admitted 10 news sfaUernlan yestrrIay thaf fBrir ta'aI cash reserve had H1fudIef 5onu to E cents. Johnson hsI ssn cents
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
4 SUSPECTS HELD IN SIOO,OOO GEM ROBBERY
New York Police Rounding Up Alleged JcweIIy
 Thieves

Now York June Ia..--Four men, two oi whom the police say are out on bail in connection with charges concerning other holdups, were arrest. cd carly today in connection with the robbery Of n pouch containing st00.- GOO worth of iewelry from a truck last Tuesday.
 The police also recovered two au- tomqbiles. previously reported stolen, which were believed to have been used by the tcn men who participai Q cd in hold-up. The robbery occurred in tho daytime in business street in- tcrssction just after a taxicab driver, believed by the police to have been in league with the bandits had begun an altsrcation with tho traffic officer on duty.
 The truck was in charge of chauf- feur and Daniel keahon. vice -prcsi- dent of the Patrick II. 1teahon Truck ing company. Kcahon was severely beaten by the robbers when he resist ed them. The prisoners are Edward Diamond. ei alleged by Inc police 10 ba out on s2n. GOO bail in connection with thc robbery of inc silk truck John Monforie. ss. said by the police to be out on se5. 00o hail pending hearing on ho1dup charge; and John Diamond, 28.
 The police also have questioned fourth man on whose person was found a si oh0 watch and several un- sct jewels. brlie. cd to be part or the loot.
 The maii pouch contained 2a packages Of unset diamonds. other precious stones and watches ail rom signed 70 Tiffany and company and other leading jewellers in New York.
 A fourth man. who described him self as Eavard Doyle, of Manhattan, latnr .as arrested as suspect in the robbrry. The police said they found on him platinum, gold-studded watch whirh they heliot ed 10 he parf nr the loot taken from the mail ruurh.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
.I7 NEW BRITAIN GIRLS
 IN NORMAL GRADUATES
Class of l27 Will Receive Diplomas on Afternoon
 of June I7

\ class of 127 will graduate from tbe New Britain State Normal school on Tuesday afternoon, June 17. Among those who will receive their diplomas are students who have com pleted the work some time during the year but were moi presented with their diplomas at that time duo 10 ruling of the board of education that diplomas shall be presented only once a year. Included tn the list there is only one girl who lives out of the state Waterbury has the largest rep- resentatiop in the graduating class with 2S from that city New Britain is second in representatives. there be- ing 17 New Britain girls. Tho cNcr- Cises at which the diplomas viii be presented will he held in the State Normal school auditorium.
 The lis, of graduates follows. Rose Alperin. Hartford. Grace ". Bacon. Middletown. l.. 1sabeile Baldwin. For estyille: Irene Benjamin, T0rrington. Lillian X. Bloom. f'Orestville; Helena a. Booth. Mcriden. Lillian T.. Brook. Waterbury: Esther C Brown, Hart ford: Ethel 1T. Carl. Eimwood: Olga NJ Carlson, West Hartford. Anna G. Carroll, Waterbury: Louise c. Cash man. Bridgeport. May NJ. Casiowitz, New Britain: Marie r. Caranaugh, New Britain: Martha Clark. New Brit ain; Helen Cofrancesco. New Britain: Mar c. Conway. Hartford. Alice l.. rottrr. Middicneid: Doris T.. Coulter. Essex: Agnes C. DaIy. Hartford; Sa-
 rg-,,,-s;,,47r1 ,r, faVE 7aB
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
RORABACK RETURNS
 AS COMMITTEEMAN
ReappOinted by Chairman Butler
 10 National Organization
BOARD IS NOW COMPLETE
seven Women Are Included um the NatimfaI Administrat,aa Committee the V Nor&ing Organization of Which Is Completed.
Is Completed.

Cleveland. June l4--WHIiam Butler. chairman of the republican national committee today announced the per sonnel of the executive committee of twenty-onc members which completes the working organization of the ma ional committee.
 The six principal officers of the ma - tional committee are eN-otficio mem bers Of the executive committee, They are:
 Chairman Butler. Massachusetts; Charles D. Hillcs, vice chairman, New York; Ralph F., Williams. vice chair man. Oregon; Mrs. A. T. Hert vice. chairman, Kentucky; Roy 0. West, secretary, Illinois, and William Y. Hodges, treasurer, Colorado.
 Other members of the committee are: Mrs. John Carson Battelle. Ohio William II. Crocker, California: Cole man Dupont, Delaware; Virgil l.. Highland, West Virginia: Mrs. Jean cite Hyde. Utah; Joseph B. Healing Indiana; Charles A, McLoud. Nebras- ka; David W. Muvane. Kansas: Mrs, George Orvis, Vermont: ]. Henry Roraback. Connecticut; Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. New York; Fred W, upham Illinois; Mrs. NJ. A. Warhurton Penn sylNania; Miss Rina Nj. West, Michi- gan,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
SUSPECT K. K. K. ACTIVITY
Residents of Western Ind of City Convinced They Saw Burning Cross And Report Heavy Traffic.

The attention of several hundred residents of the western section Of the city was attracted last night to the Barnesdale section where a nam ing cross sent a cloud of smoke and flash of light toward the sky. The cross is believed 10 h. the remains Of K, K, K. conclsve and iniiiatory exercise. Heavy automobile traffic toward the locality in which the burning cross was found was report cd early iD the evening.
 A report was made 10 inc police at i0!f0 o'clock that there was a meet ing of ele ku klnN klan and that there was flaming cross there. Scrgt, Matthias Rival received the complaint and sent Policemen Patrick o'Mara and Gustav Helburg to inves- tigate. They reported al the station saying that they could not find any sign of the meeting or the cross when they arrived, but there had been a gathering there earlier.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Boys Make Way to Pacific Coast
 and Back on Their Own Resources

and Barrett produced sigHf.
 The boys Vsre not rich in eap1ta' when thay knocked on the family portals. but they had wealth Of ex- pefienca 10 form a background Tor thsir lives On their way out and hack they depended on automobile drivers for lifts and report that the Tas 5grity gf sa1iicIs Jwners are gli!- ing 70 help. They slept in barns. fails aud tourists camps or wherever riglltfsn happened to find them. They say that they were treated cordially. especially st tourists camrs where they were frequently invited 10 dine uith tlis temporary occupants and where they were made 70 feel at home
 It Ras an unusual experience 70 walk more than five miles a daF. the boys say. Rides are plentiful and au- fornsbiIe drivers are accommodating They Iaft Albany. <. Y. yesterday morning at g o'clock. getting s ride throueh 70 springfield. Mass From errfugHesd 70 fhis c,ty they secured tr~s.r -Tirs~ -hirh troaEat irsn hack b thsir staring point
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Detroit Man, Finding That She Loved Another, Takes Poison in Order That the Path to Romance Might Be Clear.

Detroit. June 14.-Joseph Noyicki, s6 years old, IS dead today o' poison, self administered, he said, before he died. so his wife might collect his in- surance and marry boardcr at ihcir home. Mrs Takia Novicki, the wife. es years old, admitted, according to authorities, that she was in love with Tony Lausicki, the boardcr, and inti- mated she intends to marry him.
 4 crisis developed when NoyiCki came home and found his wife weep ing. She told him that she vas in love with l.auHclfi. but he would moi permit her to leave her husband b,- cause he was out Of work
 Sovicki went into another room and returned in a feE minutes annuunc- ing to his wife he had taken poison.
 The LOGO insurance WiIl enable you to be married" he said just be fore he died
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Large Number of Cattle
 Given Tuberculin Test

Hartford. Conn. June t4.-The number of cattle in the state which gere subjected 10 tbe tuberculin test by inc veterinarian cattle- commis- sioner's department during ihe month Of May vas greater than that of any month in ihe history Of inc The number tested sss satT. There were l.25z cattle i'm ported in ths nputh. Df this num- her 2be wsrs for immediate sisugh-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
BABY DROPS FIFTY FEET
 BUT IS NOT INJURED
Bristol fonngstcr Able to Tell the World All Is Well After Tall From
 Porch at His Home.
lspeelal to the IIeraIdl


 Bristol June l4-Edward Sturgeon, dr, ls months old son Of Mir. and Mrs. +. T. Sturgeon Of I60 North street, foll from "A front verands on the third story or the house in which his parents live, at about 1880 this afternoon, and was not only able but willing 10 tel the world few min- utes after the fali thai he was un- hurt excepting for a few bruises.
 Edward vas playing in the porch, which was surrounded by railing. Jt ie assumed that the quest for adven- iure beyond his immediate surround ings caused him 10 climb upon the railing and he pitched from there io the lawn in front Of tho house. Ton ants or the building, living down stairs, noticed his body falling past iheir windows and rushed out onto the street. expecting to find the ad- yenturer badly hurt or dead. Be was lying on the lawn at the edge Of the walk and began to take inventory Of himself almost Immediately. His diagnosis to the effect that there was nothing which should impair his vocal ability at leasL was promptly con. frmod, as anyone in the neighbor- hood can testify,
 Dr. Prank NJ. IIamblin. who was called in, confirmed the fast mount Ing opinion that there was nothing radically wrong with The yonngstcr, finding little 10 worry about excepting few bruises. Edward refused 10 be interviewed by a Herald reporter upon his sensations during the 50 foot drop. contending himself with higher variation Of the same note with which he was proclaiminr his well being
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Failed to Deliver Chicks.
 Woman Is Sent tO Jail

Stamford. Conn, June 14.-susie Viola Cook. eg brought here from Nenaha vixen, =. Land charge WIth obtaininE mouey under false pTeieIces fp accepting money for chickens which utrs nessr IeIit cred. a1s sent tn isti ror three nIgnihs by the City e5uf1 to- day. She was taken 10 Bridgeport Co serza her term.
 . The young woman advertised as froir TIaiuffaiH Conn fhe sale Of pull Tets at Tery attractive prices. Mary persons sent on money but Eot ro Tr- turn and the advertiser was f0Bu5 at the home 0f her mother in Iena 7'- ken 4 Gleubrook man made fire e5n- plafrf Other piarps waut the young woman
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

her class at the law school, She grad mated from the local high school with the class Of 1921. Members Of her family will leave for Boston tomor- TOW to attend the commencement ex- erclses on Monday.
 Because of Miss l.acayas age, she is not eligible to take the bar oxamina- ton that would admit her to practice law, so she will take graduate course in law next fall. She will take the bar examination in January, 1925, and if successful. will enter the prac- tico Of law in this city at the eNpir- ation of her graduate course the fol- lowing June. New Britain at tho present time has no woman lawyer Miss Lacara being the first local young woman 10 plan on entering the profession here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Wickersham and Stone
 To Attend Reunion

New Haven, June 1a.-smong guests al Yale during the com fnencnmeuf season, it is understood uiB be George ". wickershafn. at- fernsy general fn President Taft's cabinet. and Harlan F-isks Stone. ihs present attorney general The lat- ter win be the guest of Dean swane Of the law school.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
POISONED CANDY FATAL
Ansonr Thild Eats Carbolic Arid Covered Chocolates Mother Had Prepared to kill Rats.

Ansonia. Conn, June 1i Steven Marzzewski. the four year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manzzewski. of 55 North Spring street. died last even ing, after eating piece of chocolate candy covered carbolic acid which his mother had prepared and placed on window sill. in an effort to get rid Of rats The yOungster ate the candy without telling anyone. and his par ents were not aware of the fact until he vas taken ilL The end came short ly after.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Duncan Defeats Mitchell
 In Deciding Golf Match
Bg Tus Acc sfed I5rres

pa l45 As1S-4aEel ffEH%-
 G'eneag5es. Scotland. Juua If- George Duncan. veteran British golf professional. today defeated Ale Mitchell. another noted e0lfng cham pi0n. by 2 mp and : Co play in the da- ciBing ss-bole match oi tHs thousand guiueas tournament. This is the first time 10 his professional career that Mitchell has fost a ss-hDle match. Duncan wsS invinclbla ia to1ay's pay. however. resiinE off frequent Hrfirs and exhibiting Futtinz isn-r -aat ~ss 2 most u1szlc. He had 2 csrj C' S for tzs f-st IS hoIss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
' ASSN. RULES
 |R OBSERVED HERE
q Tournament h This AW Be Slaslltql or nise Marked.

i toha. June li Rules sstes Golf Association |ru0red and slotted clubs ft in the championship lhe Connecticut Golf shuida Meadow club ' gas officially stated
 eommittee vest rday Gsglng;
 moi bear any lines, | 'Tsings. made for the q putting a cut in thsy Do stamped or Hing i tG inch in . man 3.S2 inch apart -sf Inside edges. Both 'sFklhgs may be used Lh eombiuation. within ls'lons, provided all aises are removed. asd that the out of- nal be lose of dis Es foT the tournament kay June ls. at noon.
 hoH and tho ntitn . le larrr Shuttle
 beihg put Into best
 " tees have been
 ''a is a greater test
 ' before
 r the juniors tour
 sged al Race Brook
 ths association on
 this meet come
 ''soeiaiions through
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
EAGLES CONTRIBUTE SiOO
New Britain Aerie Wants To Make LittIe Boys HeaItby And Happ, at Fresh Ar Caup.

SnE Britain Aerir o' Eagles has soted a donation Of sI9g to the New Britain Fresh Air camp fund. This action was taken at meeting Thurs day evening st which the goth ami rersary Of the order Has olist rved and President Waiter < Campbell and his staff Of officers uere installed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
e'IH Half Pound E ls Hauled in

\ s i4-4 ste k bounds wac k today. and 4ls species of @k ake so years |.a 3 s, sls bu, k ,..si si that rspor,
 : hooked
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
HnIr Inn NEM nANEN

NaH Haven. JuHe 1s.-Ils NuiHIf 2 ttnsstic yEuh today announced the sirning oF IacE EerHsteiu "f &sw york. E0rrner tight weight champion. to rer- re5av Isa Warnc of Tittst,urg7 here oB June 2s st fss pounds
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
CHICAGO POLICE ROUND UP
 FIVE SUSPECTED OF BEING
 WVOL VED M BIC ROBBERY
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATE
 AT 20, GIRLS RECORD
Angela Maria Lacava to Re- cei,e Diploma in Boston
 Monday

Angela Mariy l.acayaI daughter of Mr. and Mrss James l.aca>a of 26 Hawkins street, will graduate from the Boston university Law school on Monday. Miss l.acava is 20 years old and one of the youngest members of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Paris. June IA seml-unicial hst showing the probable composition of the cabinet compiled carly this after noon follows.
 Premier and minister of foreign af- fairs, Edouard IIerrio,: minister of justice or war Rene Rcnoult, intr. rior Alphonso thautomps, finance Eticnno Clcmcutc3 navy, Jacqucs Dumesnh. commerce, M Raynaldy; public works, Nictora poyiral; educa- lion, Francois Abort labor and health, Justin Godart. colonies, tsdou- ard naladicr, pensions, Moro Giaf- fori; agriculture. N, Qncuille, hherat- ed regions no selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Ey Protesting
 cott on Films

kihe boycott on k-sliun fims. due tn
 q the recently ,. .alaz Japanese im- \ - ilcs has been k.. tian fhs Ian
 ? the A1ntfi,sn ths rmtss- k ,-iri frora -sprt- ;. .ii'an film com
 sported that tbe
 pfoersss1r in
 ssa assistance ir
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
MISS RYAN WINS.

By the Associated Press.
 Buckingham. Eng, June ii.--M Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of California; today won the Kent county tennis cham pionship by defeating Miss Kathleen Mckane, 6-S, G-1, 6-l.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
}. Failed To Pass
 |r.,s, But Presi- Readjust- ! To Proceed At
l Appropriation to Be
 Lpged When Con- Ir,n Reassemble in
 kber, It Is Said.

.,n June if.-President sisy ordered the revision for iS0Ooo government field service 10 go into hy 1 despite failure Of the s funds for the purpose, kE
 I..prs vas lost in the clos l. of congress, The presi- moi only will permit in- [Acriaed but will prevent a month in salaries which pyernment workers be- A failure Of the bill.
 Coolidge issued the order .,,,renee with Chairman the house appropriations and Director Lord Of the I Lord pointed out that ry was the intent of con- ae salaries should be re- alsd for in the classified a.2. any extra appropria- Ny would hr approved upon the yunvrning of ! Dsesmber
 sr,ice lmplnSes
 order department heads stei to apportion their ape a as to cover the ad- the compensation of the yfs in the field service iio the rates established s ln the departmental [ District Of Columbia.
 g employees whose sal. ticially fixed by law will Ae increase but Director fss eases are only one ihs total number.
 solved another Of the sns facing the ahministra- nii of inc failure of two ppfoprlation bills. Admin- iht bonus law was or Nay hy President Cool fNied the veterans bu- isdc funds Tor this work al Appropriations could nNember.
 hft Of the veterans hu- fiormed ihe president ' fuil speed ahead with
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
THE wEATHER

Hartford. June i4.-TGesasf for New Britain and vicinity: tnsettIed. no change in tcHp- prTafurc.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
TREASURY LOTTERY
 DRIVE IN BRISTOL
Out of Town Investigators Bring About Arrest Of Eight
ON TRAIL SINCE MAY 28
Six Others Found Guilty of selling Drink With Kick in It-OnC Kept Hooch in Baby's Feeding Bottle. SlCUthS Say.
,sne,lal to He fleraLdA

Bristol, June l4.--Police made their first offensive on the sale of alleged lottery tickets last night when, with the aid of special investigators from out Of town they made a number of arrests in connection with the dis tribution of slips on which are printed the daily balance at the United States treasury at Washington. As a result of the drive John cullom and Thomas Mclaughlin were in police court this morning charged with violation of the gambling laws and their cases were continued until next Tuesday, Fines Of sl0 apiece were paid hy Telle Goldzira. Harry G. Combe, Mor- ris Silycrglcit, Peter Swingle. Robert l.. Carpenter and George pcmare, the gambling laws.
 sold Hard Cider
 In addition to the foregoing. the following were charged with violating the liquor laws.
 Antonio Rafancllo, s2o0 and costs and 30 days in jail.
 stanley Skovinski, s@00 and costs
 John Genkoski, sl00 and costs.
 Adolph Zisconti slO0 and costs.
 Barney kirdzik. s75 and costs.
 Harry Netupski, s95 and costs.
 The detectives. Jack Andrews of Hartford and Stanley Gavinsll of Windsor, came to Bristol on May 2S, having been employed by the local police. Andrew is well acquainted in Bristol as he formerly worked for the New Departure Mfg Co. They inyes- tigatcd inc sale of lottery tickets and also the liquor situation as it was known that a number Of residents
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New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Numbers Not Same

After a check-up 4. E. Germer, chief postal inspector. announced that the numbers on the bills found in Wayne's possession did not correspond 10 those on any of the currency stolen in the hold-up,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Jnopnfd sad Tpind

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New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

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New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

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New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Average Daily Circulation su"s %Ss' 7tn Ending ing 1O,613|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of judgment and decree III
foreclosure, rendered and given by
the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, and entered and dock
eted in the office Of the Clerk of
said Court in and for said County,
on the 10th day Of August, 1924, in
an action. wherein The Sterling Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, a
corporation, Plaintiff, and Nellie
Paulson, and Carl A. Paulson, and
c. NJ. Hjerleid, and The Federal Land
Bank Of Saint Paul, st. Paul. Mimi
esota, corporation, and all other
persons interested in the premises,
Defendants, in favor of the said
Plaintiff and against the said De-
PENDANTS for the sum of Five Humid
red Thirty-two Dollars and Fifty
five cents, which judgment and de-
cree, among other things, directed
the sale by me of the real estate
hereinafter described, to satisfy the
amount Of said judgment, with in
terest thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses of such sale, or SO much
thereof as the proceeds of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. And
by virtue of a Writ to me issued out
Of the office Of the Clerk Of said
Court, in and for said County OF
Burleigh and under the seal of said
Court, directing me to sell said real
property pursuant to said judgment
and decree, Albin Hedstrom,
Sheriff of said County, and the per-
son appointed by said Court to make
said sale, will sell the hereinafter
described real estate to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, on the 4th day of November,
A. ID. 1924, at 300 o'clock p. NJ, of
that day, to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs thereon and
expenses of such sale, or so much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pur-
suant to said judgment and decree,
and to said writ, and to this notice
and described in said judgment, de-
cree and writ, as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of Section One a, Township
One Hundred Thirty-eight O3S)
North, Of Range Seventy-siX
(76) West of the 9Th p. NJ.
ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. d.
+. f.. McCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
25-l1-l