davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-10-11

LlS HIVES.
Personal expenses by
Heard. -. 49,. S 9e0.O9
Advertising and Print.
ing 4,516.s3
job Printing ........ 377.55
Heard for Governor
Club 6,632.47
Total ......... $12, 1876. "a
The first three items we're filed
by Mr.. Heard, accompanied by
solemn oath reading in part: Il
know of absolutely no expendi.
lures which were made for the
purpose of directly or indirectly
influencing or aiding or advanc.
ing my interest as candidate,
which is not included in this re
port or that of those accompany
ing it, and | believe no such ex-
penditures have been made ex
cept as herein reported"
From which it is to be infer.
red that Mr.. Heard did not know
of the existence of the Heard
for Governor club. that he did
not know that the club was max
ing lavish expenditures in his
behalf, and this in spite OF the
fact that the Heard for Cover
nor club appears to have been
financed largely by members of
his own personal and business
families.
Mr.. Heard did not know, for
instance that a person listed by
Smith as M. B. Heard (believed
to be Maie Bartlett Heard, the
candidates wife) made two con
tributions to his campaign, one
of $1,000 and one for $4,000.
Mr.. Heard did not know, &C.
cording to his sworn statement,
that Florence D. Bartlett and
w. Bartlett (believed to be re
latives of Mr.. Heard) contribut
ed $500 each, making a total of
$4,000 which was received by the
club from Heards and Bartletts.
1t is evident from this display
of Mr.. Heard's professed ignor-
ance of certain matters that be
is man of large affairs, one
whose mind revolves in such
vast cycles that it fails to note
such minor details as campaign
donations whether they be in
small amount or large.
Under these circumstances,
say Republicans, Mr.. Heard
should not be too severely critic
lied for his oath that he did not
know of the expenditures of the
Heard for Governor club.
But from the opposition stand
point, the point is this: If Mr..
Heard forgot about the Heard
for Governor club be may also
have forgotten various other con
tributions which may have and
are believed to have been made
in behalf of his candidacy. 1t
was generally conceded on pri
mary election day that Mr..
Heard had one of the most CON
prehensive organizations which
ever worked at the polls on cleo
ton day. With plenty of paid
workers and automobiles, elab.
crate machinery was created for
getting out the Heard vote, and
hence his success. Republican
workers opposed to Heard are
quite generally agreed that Mr..
Heard's total expenses if obtain.
able would reach $6O,OOO or at
the rate of 5000 per vote.
Mr.. Smith makes no attempt
in his report of the clubs expen,
ditures to segregate items which
would naturally fall within the
$1,000 limit and items for news.
paper advertising and printing,
on which there is no limit. But
outside Of the bills for advertis.
ing and printing the itemized
statement reveals generous ex'
penditures on grand scale.
One item alone gives Sll90 as
The border vidette., 1924-10-11

Personal expenses by
Heard. S 9eo.o9
Advertising and Print.
ing -. 4,516.83
Job Printing ........ 377.55
Heard for Governor
Club 6,632.47
Total. -. $12,4S6.9
The border vidette., 1924-10-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
October 6, 1924.)

Advance in grain prices. stocks
and bonds continues - Kansas
wheat crop to bring $l5, ,0O0,O 900
Record prices being received
for some western wool clips
Great Mining and Silver Pro.
ducers' Congress at Sacramento
Rains generally over states
west of the Rockies improve
range conditions.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
PLAN TO ABOLISH WIGS
 SfTRS IRISH BAR
Proposal to do Away With Traditional Legal System of Centuries Meets
 With Strong Opposition

Dublin. Feb. 2?-The bill which proposes to abolish in the Free State the traditional legal system of centur- ies and set up in it's place a more modern system. her passed through the nsii and now is in the senate. In the latter body much of the prelimin- sry discussion of the bill had to do with the question whether wigs and gowns shall continue to be worn. The bill provides that the decision as 10 whether the judges and members of the bar shall wear any special cos Aume and what that costume shall he shall rest with the minister for home affairs acting with s committee repre- sentins the legal interests.
 The legal profession is strongly at- tsehei 10 its wigs and sowns and the subject is likely to lead to heated dis cussion because the government is in favor of some dignifieds costume that will Impress upon the popular mind the realization of the change from British control of ali law to the con trol of the Irish people. The power proposed to be given to the minister for hons affairs is challenged as an undue interference with the inde- pendence of the judiciary. It is ex- pected that the senate will make sev- eral amendments to the bill.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Court Messenger 90 Years
 In Service Seeks Pension

Manila. Feb, Having served as messenger in the court of first instance in Manila. fer so years, Pas. eual Ramos n Filipino now so years old, believes he is entitled to | rest. He feels that he is too old and feeble to continue his duties and has asked for A pension. Accordingly, bill has been intredueed in the legislature 10 grant him ssS month.
 fssruafs service began under the Spanish regime more than quarter of a century before American oceupa- tion, He then received eight pesos or A months, When the courts were reorgsniZsd under American SOW ereignty hts pay was increased to sio a month and later to sa5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Motor Driven Ships Force
 Sail and Steam From Seas

Stockholm. Feb, e2.--The romance of the saiiing ship will soon become 0 thing of the past in sasden, Dem mark and Norway. If one may iudgr by the statistics insk given out by fht NorSke Ncritas, which keeps the of ficial shipping record of Scandinavia Of the tonnage under construction in the yards of the three countries on January 1, not single vessel was de. signed for sailing. But the steam ship also appears to he doomed. for over one.half Of the vessels now building in Scandinavian countries arc to be motor-driven,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Radio in Europe Demands
 Knowledge of Languages

Croydon, Feb. 2s,--unless an inter. national convention Is drawn up msk. ing a standard language for wireless speech with aircraft, the wireless operator st this station in few years will have to know seven or eight lan- guages.
 At present he communicates with the French liners in French. The Bel. gian, Dutch and German machines have no nirals@, but when they are so fitted. and the Italians, Spanisrds and Czeeho- -Slovakisns fly machines to London. the operators English and French will he only of limited use.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Seek to Honor Woman Who
 Saved Lives of Sailors

Newport, Rhode Island. Feb, es,-- The fame of Ida Lewis, brave light house keeper will be perpetnated in a way to make her name familiar to all mariners of the Future. if q move msnt under way in this city and Washington IS successful. Admirers ef the woman who repeatedly risked her life to save seamen shorwrecked of the hsrbor here are trying 10 have the names Of Lime Rock Light and time Rocks, in the southern part of the hsrbor, changed to Ida Lewis tight and Ida Lewis Rocks.
 For many years Miss Lewis WAS keeper of the Light. Not content with merely keeping the beacon burning, she personally assisted in the rescue of more than 2o men hy rowing out to wrecked ships in her small boat
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Fills tI,e Hill

Well. what aualiiieatiens have you as n csddyF"
 Nm the biggest liar in town, '-- Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Lake. New York this summer:-Alda Marley, Mae Meskosky, Elizabeth Kane, Anna Bezurzyk and Anna Dressol. They will meet the Hartford girls on June Is and make the trip with them.
 The industrial girls of Hartford have in vted the New Britain girls to a pageant entertainment in Hartford Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The girls who wish to go will meet at the club room between 2:30 and and will There will be no admission charge and refreshments will be served
 The Monday evening girls are to be guest of the New Britain College Club at their Feast of the Lanterns to be held this evening in Maple Hill The l2 girls who are members of the club will meet at the club room at 6:15 and take the 6:3O Hartford car 10 Maple Hill.
 The regular business meeting of the 1ndustrial's Girls club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the club room. A special program has also been planned
 Friday. Memorial Day, the club room will he closed.
 Saturday the club room will be open from . to o'clock in the afternoon and from 6 to 9 o'clock in the even ing.
 The reed class will meet as usual on Tuesday evening at 7:@O.
 The tickets arc out for the club | dance to be held Friday evening. June | at the '. W. C. A. All proceeds win | go toward sending the girls to camp. |
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

ably quiet bedroom, Also the child should be made acquainted with house noises. so that tip-toed walk ing and talking in reasonable tone of voice will not disturb it. Such nor nal noises should not disturb the healthy sleep of the child.
 Try to avoid exciting play and romping before the child retiros. This will leave the child too excited for sleep, ofttimcs, Also parents now know that rocking and lullaby sing ing are not necessary.
 Don't resort 10 any artlicia means, if it Is possible -t
 The healthy child will want to sleep and will enjoy il. Any tricks or devices merely get inc child into other habits. Avoid them.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Me Adyentu~sj RaggetyAnn A .@k99e4yAn4y < %szdpa !y Jshmy SrueNs ea

Tt isn't much fun being locked up in Banzan the conjurer's chicken coop just like chickens!" Raggedy Ann said. T would much rather be walk ing through the deep, deep woods in search of ice cream soda water foun- tains and other wonderful thinGs!"
 ''So would r. Bcrty Bear said. But then we can not escape until little Rags puppy dog returns and unlatch- cs the chicken coop door,"
 And little Rags can't do that now because old Banzan, the conjurer is sitting upon his porch watching us! I believe he suspected that little Rags was a friend of ours and that he would try 10 help us tsca ..e!"
 Little Rags is waiting over there in the bushes!" Raggedy Andy said. 'I can see his little shoe butto1 syts peeping out at old Banzon! See! Now little Rags has gone farther back into the bushes! I wonder what he iS thinking Of doing!"
 Indeed. little Rags puppy dog after pceping from the bushes for long time, finally ran way around until he
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
EI[SBRoIHERS.
 16 WIFE a ] NN D, Rg6Zs Rsgl Zs,A(2ig{ ,AAyREs IF

archly; but he did not seem to hear her.
 1 CHAPTER LIX. 1 Mary Is Dying 1 He was reading the sprawled hand writing eagerly: Dear Mir. Bretherton--I suppose. as have never seen you, must not call you David though we are me so much about you that l really feel as if I know you, although VIC have never met.
 Well, you guess hy this that I am Doly-his wife. I am writing 10 you because I have nobody else in the world to help me, and I am in great trouble.
 After Nigel died, I married again; I dare say you know that by now; Mary Furniyal would have been sure to tell you. She was kind to me, but did me. I have written to her several times since I left England, but she has only answered one of my letters. I soppose she was angry with me for marrying again; I am afraid you will be, too; but my husband begged me so hard--he was fond of me before ever l met your brother. l am tell ing you this frankly, in the hope that you will forgive and help me.
 Robert is i'll now--so i'll that he cannot work; and the little money we had is nearly gone. Sometimes I feel that perhaps it is a sort of judg- ment on me for marrying again so soon.
 ''I sent you a cable yesterday ask ing you to help me and shall wait
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
ON HEALTH-- BEDTIME HOURS

MT. Mann soon found out that everyone, or pretty nearly everyone, has upon his hands a tough prob lem in getting the child to bed at a certain time,
 The child will, if he can get away with it, try to stay up as long as his elders. And. if encouraged, this can become dangerous and un- healthful habit. Don't encourage it in the first place.
 Some resort to get -to-bed" games. But the more efficient get the child in the habit of wanting 10 go 10 bed.
 Children can be trained to go to sleep as soon as they go 10 bed. Dis turbed sleep courts troublesome chil- dren,
 Try and have n dark, and reason-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Letter from Richard summers [
 Beatrice Irimsliaw.
Bee. Dear Dear Rec.

Zee. Dear. Dear Ean.
 laughed and yos. dear, cried, over your letter. Al least ! felt ms eyes grow z-ct at times. You ara such q sincere. sirairhtfor1srd woman. thought ! had miasr1 7oH before ! received that letter. but how I know [ never realized bow much ! missed you-hoH much y0u are Co me
 Yes. you called thr turn; did emile when rad fine frs Eeu5rncr i0 your letter. and d4I say to myself. -Iae s always 90 snnots about every thing"
 1 cursed mystrff when yau told ma that had hurt you SO murn iu That horrible letter ar0fe. Tlut you see. dear. | had gotten some quccr ideas into my H.a1--i8oas which were very dis. uriHrE. Hirh prpuissa Aiteaiufe aud thrills aalorc. and ! forgot for tho W0maat that iifr ls u0t a series Of adventures anI thrills. that in fact adventures aHI thrills are very few and Tar betHprn for tFa ateraes person. and that tbs seofu7H u4g eaa make monotyny into c0utautmrnt is not only the sweetest woman in ar fine world. but the only 0ue with whom ore can live in peace and anici.
 Bee. l will not contradict that I have been very much. as y0u cay. infatuated with Paula Ferfar. But know now that infafua;i0B is not love. think I was attracted 10 her because in all that colony of easy conquests. Hollywood. Paula had the reputation of being InaftainatHe.
 Even you must know. Sec. thai to . man the unatainabie woman is al-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

the con iurcr discovers that caused the racket? Rags thought and thought and finally decided to take the other end Of the rope in his mouth and run with it around 10 the left side Of the house. Tt is farther around that way and old Banzan is sure 10 run around the shortest way," And this Is just what happened.
 When little Rags puppy dog ran around the house with the end of the clothes line it pulled the box out from under the wash boiler and the tin pails and down they came with a crash onto the floor of the porch.
 Even the Raggedys heard the loud crash as far away as they were.
 Banzan, tho conjurcr, jumped from his chair and ran around the house to see what caused the racket and lit- tln Rags ran 10 the chicken coop, lift- cd the latch and the Ragecdys and Beriy Rear ran away through the bushes as fast as they could. Old Ban- gan scratched his head and wondered what had made the wash boiler and thn buckets fall: then he saw the clothes line tied around the box and he knew in a moment. lie ran 10 the chicken coop and saw the door was wide open.
 go! It was that puppy dog after all." he cried. "I}ut just wait! ! shall catch them very quickly. for I will get upon my magic hebby horse and if will take me to where they arc hid ing"
 So he ran to his barn and came out leading a queer wooden horse. Carry me to where inc Eaggedy are hid ing" the coniurcr cried as he hopped upon tho hobby horse. And the hobby horse dashed away in the same direc- ton our friends had run.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
@echn8ZeA

ways iIie woman that spurs his pride and touched his vanity. He likes to think of himself ss a conqucror. and when Paula pcrier was kinder 10 me than porhaps any other Of the men about hrr. I must say ] was fattcred- However. my dear, no man may ever expect fo marry an artist and lar happy Man is too rgotisiical If litatlnns are poured. he wants some one rise to do the pouring at q -hrino which is erertcd bcfor. Hiu. AH artist must rarf8rce always think about borsrf and inc greater artist a.fr is. the more sc1f-roniained she must be.
 lrIe1=H don't think. B"e. that l am saying anything doroEatory tO Paula parirr. ! EiH think she ig very sweet woman. We are perhaps great rr friends than ay,r before But ! have fouHd out that even # she thought abe cared for mc. which she @grs Fef for ruomeHt do. we could re4or be hsupv together ! am quite sure. I3s-r. flat shr would love you much Il"f1rr tha1 she has eyrr loved we. You arc guei lte kind of per- son upon .rhga sftc would lran. Your sincerity would appeal t0 her ss docs 70 ue
 Bee. l am ngt asEIBa sou 70 love me again #s gaH did before. I'm Cniy asking you. 1ear to let me love you--to let me tfy 10 bring back sour fIih and trust in me. am coming cast tsry soon for That espe- cisl pu-acae. for H0u that ! know where rny happiness lies. ! rrfainly stu not going 10 lat ii zet away from yce.
 Always 1ev0fesl,t youfe
 DIGS lt.enrtlrEt. f4eA. NEA ssrtire. Inc ]
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Three nnsweetened stewed prunes with 1 tablespoon juice, l stuffed cgg on toast. lamb chops, 1 table spoon green peas, tablespoons
 iced carrots, tomato sliced on F
 cad lettuce with tablespoons diet |ressing, tablespoons strawberry
 lnir with l ladyfnger, toasted ran muffin. thin slice gluten bread, l pint skinned milk.
 Total calories, l055. Protein, 261; tat 27S; carbohydrate, 521. iron, r'a1 gram.
 stuffed Egg On Toast
 Nndi,idual)
 One hard boiled egg. mushroom caps, lemon juice, salt and pepper, 1 teaspoon butter, la cup chopped @pinach, l crisp piece whole wheat toast.
 Cut egg in half lengthwise and Use for some other member of the family. Melt butter and saute mushrpom. Add one tablespoon fine ly chopped spinach, salt, pepper and lemon juice and stir over the fire until ,nuioughly mixed and very hot Put remaining spinach over hot toast. Fill egg whites with spinach mixture and arrange on spinach. Put in hot oven for a few minutes 10 make hot and serve at once.
 Total calories, 2s2. Protein, 46. fat, i02, carbohydrate S4. Iron, .oiSS gram.
 Six large sweetencd stewed prnnes. cup cooked cereal with tablespoon sugar and i.i cup cream, ia cup creamed codhsh with l hard boiled egg on toast, cup cream ot potato sonp, ] stuffed egg on toast, { button 1 cup cream of tomato soup, 2 lamb chops, tablespoons crcamcd potatoes, ? tablespoons green peas in butter, tablespoons diced carrots In cream, tomato sliced on F head l lettuce with ? tablespoons oil mayon- naisc tablespoons chocolate rice l pudding with tablespoon whipped l cream. 1 tablespoons strawberry fluff | with ladyfngers, tablespoons crou- tons, dinner rolls. tablespoons but ter, pint whole milk.
 Total calories, SSg6. Protein, i13i | fat. 1899; carbohydrate, 1884. Iron, 021S gram.
 Don't forget about long cooking Tor hard -boilod eggs. If the egg is cooked just below the boiling point Tor 20 minutes the yolk will be dry md crumbly and tender and fluffy md the white will be firm and ten- fer and the whole quite digestible. But if tho egg is boiled hard for 15 minutes the yolk will be hard and and the white tough and eathery and the whole most indiges- ible. And it will take a very fresh ,rg about 90 minutes 10 cook hard" Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Phase REVEL LATlONS OF A WIFE
sssssssssssssss.ssssss sss.sssvsssvsssssssssssss

No reason in the world. But why should she want to? That's what's eating mo. There surely isn't any unusual north light in that studio apartment of ours"--his voice fairly dripped the contempt he feels for our temporary city home and while she may desire its luxurious ap- continents for series of studio jeas--yct something tells me that it ,s something else again which is turing our fair friend.
 Look here'" he demanded. 'Is She doing any Of her famous sleuth- ing stunts about that bunch in the rear aparInsnt?"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves to be unhappy. When war is declared. Nigel is glad to enlist. He leaves Dolly in the care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweet heart and sails with him for America.
 When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for Nigels wife and takes her to live at Red Grange with his aunt.
 Mary is happy in her new home until Monty Fisher exposes her to David. Mary runs away. She meets an acquaintance. named Evans, who tells her that David is searching for her. Mary is run over by cab and is taken to hospital
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

came up in back Of the conjurer's house.
 "Old Banzan uas sitting upon his front porch watching the RaEgcdys and Berry Bear in the chicken coop. 60 hc did not know what little Rags intended doing. Little Rags hardly isnew himself until he reached tho cou5urar,s tack yard. then nc thought 9f good scheme 10 fool old Banzan.
 There was long clothes line and t had become united from the posts. Little Rags took one end Of this and softly battered up on the porch. The cDn5nrr had a wash boiler and two tin buckeis piled upon a box.
 ti.tle Bags worked with the snd CT tIle clothes rope line Gnfii he had 1t fasten ! around he box. Now" little Tags tH5rzht How shall l pull tbe byS over and make q great crash aud bs able 10 Teach the 1ssggedgs before
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

' fblNibhpiN Atl Abbi ifBiss iFhA'l please for Nigel's sake, he kind to mo. because, after all, was his wife, and he did love me, Your unhappy sister-in-law. Dolly Durham" Brothcrton raid it through to tho last linc without comment. He hated tho tone Of the letter; the half con ciliatory. half defiant attitude galled him. When he reached the end, he sprang to his feet.
 "If you will excuse me, must sec Monty at once"
 Dora gave little chagrined laugh.
 "I hapc it isn't any bad news. l."
 It was just then that young Evans rang the front door-bell.
 The servant came into the room as David was leaving it.
 "A young gentleman to sec you, sir. please" she spoke 10 David. ''Ho said it was most urgent. His name is Evans, please, sir"
 "Evans!" David echoed the word at first blankly, then with increasing in- tcrcst. Evans, l will come and speak to nm.
 He made a hurried apology to Dora. and went out, closing the door behind him.
 Young Evans stood in the hall. He looked nervous and i'll at case. When he saw David, he began an apology for disturbing him.
 Not at all; come in Mir. Fishers study; perhaus you will not mind his being present"
 Evans did not mind in the least. He was conscious> of a great sense of relief now he had burned his boats. He wished he had done this before: he knew it would have been utterly impossible for him to have gone through another night such as he had spent after leaving tho hospital.
 David led the way into Fishers room.
 Sorry 10 disturb you. Monty Evans has come to see me--it's im- portant, he says. May we come in 2"
 Fisher swung round in his chair.
 By all means. Sit down. Evans"
 But Evans remained standing. He looked at David when he spoke.
 T wanted to tell you that l know where Miss Furniyal is, sir"
 Monty Fisherlsprang 10 his feet ex- citedly.
 You have known all along. l. knew iti"
 Evans eyes flashed. hut he am swered quite respectfully:
 '1 bog your pardon, sir; l knew nothing about it all until last night. I met Miss Furnival quite by chance. and" He paused. turning again to David: TT am sorry to say that she met with an accident, sir"
 David had not spoken: but now he broke out aCitatediy:
 ''An accident Where? when2 Why didn't you tell me before7'
 His eyes were fierce. but Evans stood his ground manfully.
 Because she was afraid of you. sir; because she made me promise not to even tell you that I had ssen her: but now-when she is so ill., perhaps dying"
 'Dying." The word vas half q sroan. David took quick step for yard; he caught Eyans' arm.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

London-A gang Of cocaine traffick- CTS fnfesting London has been com pIetcly broken up. Three Of inc larg- sst principals engaged in if have been driven out of busi1~ss ard another las sought safety ahrm q. Merc than scoIe of r1ihor agents have been drawn into the police net.