davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-01-26
CHIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hudlun,
4503 South Wabash avenue, greatly
enjoyed the holiday season and Mr..
Hudlun has completely regained his
health and they are both feeling real
happy these bright, cold winter days.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26
Would TRY IL Out

Possession Of a big fur coat makes
man almost hope for at least one
blizzard.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

Madam A. ". Musgrove is still en-
gagged in the theatrical costuming BUSH
ness and she can be reached at her
old home address, 1882 Prairie avenue.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

HIIda.-"So you made UP your guar.
rel with Tom7g Doris-@Yes, but only
temporarily We're getting married
next month"
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

1t appears that the more the boot
leggers are prosecuted, the more they
grow.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26
SHORT CUTS
(Lincoln News Service)

This is the time for 1--WE did it.
chorus, rather than for an II did it.
solo.
1t appears that the more the boot
leggers are prosecuted, the more they
grow.
The total enrolment OF all depart
ments Of Howard University is ap-
proximately 2,4OO students.
A new drug store has been opened
in Evanston, I'LL, by an enterprising
coloPed pharmacist.
There were 1862 patients admitted
and 1883 surgical operations per-
formed last year at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
DR.. w. I. Merchant Of Louisville
will be one of Kentucky's big Four
at the Cleveland convention.
Philadelphia can at least boast Of
having more colored centenarians than
either New York or Chicago.
Harry Wills has been offered $780,
600 by Tex Richard for two bouts
next summer with Firpo and Demp-
sey.
Approximately 90 per cent of the
Dertoit colored males. 10 years of age
and over, are gainfulIy employed
Colored farmers in Halifax County
North Carolina, are making splendid
progress with the aid Of their Farm
Loan Association.
Baltimore has almost as many IL
literate colored persons, 10 years OF
age and over, as New York, Chicago,
and Philadelphia, combined.
Many Of the migrants from the
South are anxious to buy small farms
in the North and to get away from the
congested industrial centers.
There are more coiored chauefeurs
in Pennsylvania than in any other
state. New York ranks in second
place, followed BY Virginia, Georgia
the District Of Columbia, and Mary
land.
In Virginia, Az in every 1000
homes occupied BY colored families
are owned BY them. Outher southern
states leading in this respect are
Kentucky, with 318; North Carolina
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

This is the time for 1--WE did it"
chorus, rather than for an Il did it"
solo.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

In Virginia, Az in every 1000
homes occupied BY colored families
are owned BY them. Outher southern
states leading in this respect are
Kentucky, with 318; North Carolina,
with 3O4; and Texas, with 298 owned
homes per thousand.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

The total enrolment OF all depart
ments Of Howard University is ap-
proximateiy 2,400 students.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

There are more colored chauefeurs
in Pennsylvania than in any other
state. New York ranks in second
place, followed by Virginia, Georgia,
the District Of Columbia, and Mary
land.
The broad ax., 1924-01-26

A new drug store has been opened
in Evanston, ILL.,, by an enterprising
coloIed pharmacist.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

l.akehurst that the operator aboard .he HR-S apparently was not con vcrsant with the procedure and fail- ed to recognize the message as offi- cial.
 Personal Messages
 Tho operators time was occupied primarily in sending messages 10 Germany through the assistance of the Radio Corporation of America. Naval communications reported that more than so messages, most of them to friends and relatives of the dirigible's crew in Germany, had been broadcast.
 While the Zeppelin was cruising over Boston, her wireless flashed a message to person by the name Of Ludwig, living m Gluckstadt on the River Elbe. It was signed Sons and read. America reached. Bos- ton below us. Greetings" Many other personal messages, some ad- dressed to Cologne, others to stutt- gort, followed during the next few hours.
 The messages plainly showed that every person aboard the ZR-3 was delighted that the passage across the Atlantic had been made safely.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
ORGANIZING CREW
American Personnel to Handle the ZR-S is Being Selected by Naval Officials Today.

Washington. Oct. 15.-Organiza- tion of an American crew to take charge of the ZR-3 was begun today in the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, but beyond that no plans have been made for immediate operation of the ship. Under the German contract, Il members of the crew which brought her over will stand by" at least three months to assist in the training. They include Navigator Hans Fleming, Quartermaster Wal ter Scherz, Helsmen Ludwig Marx and Karl Sammt, Chief Machinist Gustav Bclser and Machinists Emil Grosinger, Herman Pfaff, E. Martin and Sailmakcr Ludwig Knorr.
 When an efficient operating force has been organized the department will take Up a program of tests 10 include long cross-country flights over proposed commercial routes with freight and passengers. It is considered probable that commer- cial firms may be asked to bid for the privilege Of operating the Zeppe- lin during this experimental period.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

hiACoS AuS oO tanned skins do not burn. But science has found way to do that without changing the skins col or. It has found a substance, harm less and colorless, which bars out only those burning rays.
 By my experts advice I had that substance embodied in my vanishing type of Youth Cream. I apply it before any exposure. After bathing apply it again, for water removes 1t. l have never had sunburn, wind burn, tan or freckles since my ex- perts taught me this.
 Now I am placing all my helps at every woman's call, and this one is among them. Edna Wallace Hop- per's Youth Cream is supplied by all druggists, all toilet counters. The Vanishing Type contains the sub stance which prevents sunburn. The cost is soc. per jar, and every jar carries my guarantee that it does what my experts claim. Also in 35c. tubes. promise you it will delight you.
 shall gladly mail you a trial tube If you will send this coupon. Do that and see what 1t does.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
thls country to break Into bIg.loague

this country to break into big-lcague aeronautics.
 In the third major dirigible disas- ter since the R-3fS flight. France and Frenchmen were the victims. Their proud Dixmude set out one day last year to penetrate far into Africa, encountered O terrific elec- trical storm, and was swallowed up by the clements.
 She had broadcast distress sig nals. But what was her fate and how 1t overlook her has never been established except by circumstantial evidence. A navigators' body was found in the sea. and bit of burned wreckage. It~is believed lightning ignited her ponderous burden of hydrogen gas.
 The use of non-explosive helium gas as substitute for the treach- dirigible transit of the future safer erous hydrogen promises to make
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

than airplane travel is today. Of. ficers on this field who have seen tho Shenandoah perform iinder helium. witnessed her miraculous survival of a terrific storm. and now watch her leisurely progress on the western rim of the United States de- clare that all the terror has been removed from lighter-than-air aero nautics.
 They point to the recent experi enee of the blimp Tx-2 at Langley Field. A bomb exploded aboard ss she was high in the air. Had her glistening skin held hydrogen. bundle of charred wreckage and a few mansled bodies undoubtedly would have been the result. But the Tx-2 carried heliums as the Shenandoah does, and as the ZR-S will when a supply becomes avail- able. So that aeronauts have no Tx-2 disaster. to tell about.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
ARRIVAL MARKS FOURTH SUCCESS
tcontinued from First Page,

tered in the crash. But a record that still stands had been made.
 Hawker and Groves had tried the stunt a few days before and had been plunged into ihid-ocean when their motor failed. Days after ward they were rescued from their half-sunken wreck of flying ma chine.
 Hardly had nations ceased to gasp over the audacity of Alcock and Brown when the British dirig- ible R-S4 rose from East Fortune, Scotland, one day in July. She turned her nose toward America and with her went 31 men--one of them a stowaway.
 Crosses in 1OS Hours.
 One hundred and eight hours that flight continued. At the end the R-34 lowered over Mineola. Long Island; an officer descended 2,O00 feet by parachute to direct her landing: and the big bag was drawn down for a much-needed rest.
 All down the Atlantic coast from Newfoundland she had battled such malicious weather as was unknown to exist above the clouds. When finally she reached Mineola her tanks held only enough fuel for a few minutes of travel. Battleships and airplanes had rushed to her aid on the last lap in response to dis tress calls. Thus narrowly did the R-34 accomplish her mission.
 A few days later she headed homeward, arriving in England aft CT a comparatively uneventful pas- sage. She had crossed one ocean twice.
 Subsequent attempts to equal or surpass the cruise of the R-S4 end ed in tragedy. The R-36. sold by Great Britain to the United States, was consumed by flame and explos- ion, followed by disastrous toll of life, on trial flight, under British American command over Hull, Eng land.
 A like late attended the maiden flight of the Roma, acquired by the United States from Italy, set up over here and turned loose upon the air at Aberdeen, Md. Explosion de- stroyed the craft and heavy loss of lives marked the second attempt of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
SYRACUSE LADY GIVES
 TANLAC FULL CREDIT
For Restoring Her Health
 and Appetite.

"Tanlac has been so wonderfully good for me that I shall never stop being grateful that I took it," are the enthusiastic words of Mrs Jessie S. Taylor, 517 Hudson St., Syracuse, N. I.
 Indigestion, biliousness. head aches, dizziness and sleeplessness had all been causing me much suf- fering for months and often my stomach pained me so would just walk the floor In misery. felt utterly worn-out and was often un- able to do my housework.
 q do believe that taking Tanlac was the wisest move l ever made. I now have a splendid appetite. sleep soundly and feel just fine all through the day, for I haven't a single ailment to bother me. l have great faith in Tanlac."
 Tanlac is for sale bya. all good druggists. Accept no Substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
GREETINGS FROM
 COOLIDGE ID zR,3
President COnSratulateS German
 Navigator Of Dirigible

Washington, Oct. IS, - President Coolidge was the first of official Washington today to congratulate the commander of the XR-3 on the successful completion of his record breaking flight from Fricdrichshafen to Lakehurst,
 Word of tho landing of the craft was given 10 the president within a few minutes after she had come to the ground at the Lakchurst aid drome and the president immediate ly dispatched a message to Dr, Hugo Eckener who was charged with her delivery to the United States.
 In other government quarters, especially at the navy, where con- stant vigil had been helu since the ship rose from her German starting point, great enthusiasm and relief was evident at her safe arrival.
 President Coolidge termed the performance of the ZR-S an epochal achievement.
 T congratulate you," he tele- graphed to Dr. Eckener, upon the successful completion Of the trans Atlantic voyage of the great dirigi- ble which you have brought from Germany to the United States.
 Tt is not merely a stirring ex- perience, a splendid adventure. Far more 1t is an epochal achievement because 1t demonstrates as never be- fore the feasibility of long distance flights by lighter than air craft and their ability to carry significant ton nages in passengers or cargoes.
 "The skill and efficiency of the German technicians in building such a wonderful aircraft and your skill in successfully navigating it without stop and without mishap from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Lake hurst, N. J., is an event of world wide interest.
 Tt is a matter of great satisfac- hon to me and to the people of the United States that the peaceful re- iations between Germany and America has been fully reestablish- ed and that this great airship has inaugurated the first direct air flight between Germany and America. I hope that your stay in the United States will be enjoyable and that the notable services you have rendered in bringing over this airship will be matter of satisfaction and pride to you throughout your life"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

Gesner at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gilbert last evening. Mrs. Arthur Farrar in a well chosen speech presented Mrs. Gesner with ma. hogany fern pedestal as slight tes' timonial Of the affection in which her friends hld her. Mrs. Gesnei before her marriage was Miss Thel- ma Hart. A dainty buffet lunch was served.
 Observe Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Judd cele. brated their fifth wedding anniver. sary with a party held at theil home last evening" Music was en. joyed and a buffet lunch was served
 Plalnville Briefs
 Mir. and Mrs. Lagoy and family of West Main street, left yesterday for Plattsburg, N. Y, from where MT. Lagoy will leave on a hunting trip. His mates at the B. & l. Service Station are expecting some trophies from him.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church. will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Coomb at 174 Black Rock avenue, New Britain for an all day meeting Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Captain Steele gave his wife an enveloping hug, and also his mother, Mrs, George Steele, Sr,, of Marion, Ind, when they met him at the end of his journey. Frank swazee of Washington, his uncle; Mrs Donald Brown, of New York, who was Mrs. Steele's matron of honor several ,months ago at her wedding, and Mrs. George Cornell of New York city, were others in the party here to welcome the commander of the ZR-3.
 We're terribly glad 10 sec you back" his mother told him. We've waited a year to see you bring home the airship.".
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
MACHINE SAFE IN
 HANGAR AT l0.45
Epoch Making Flight Goes
 Down in History
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Airdrome. 'Lakehurst N. J.. Oct, 15--The giant Zeppelin ZR-3 reposed in her berth at the naval air station airdome, Lakehurst, at 10;45 a. m today.
 Immediately that she was made fast, her naviating officers and crew disembarked, officers climbed into her hull and cabin with field me- chanics to begin an inspection of the gas bag duraluminum structure and motors.
 pr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship and president Of the Zep- pelin company, jubilantly declared as his feet touched the concrete floor of the airdrome:
 Gentlemen, a new worlds record -5.OO6 miles of continuous flight"
 "The first part of our, voyage was hne," Dr. Eckener continued. "The last part full of heavy weather. From five a. m. Tuesday to 5 a. m. today we battled against the weather with a wind velocity of 55 to 60 miles per hour.
 we changed our course from the direct line we were pursuing from the Azores to Lakehurst because we found ourselves heading into a southwest wind which was rising, and a small low pressure area.
 Monday evening we were making 45 miles an hour. We headed toward Nova Scotia into southeast wind, then came along at great speed along the coast southward, passing be- tween the scout cruisers Milwaukee and Detroit, but seeing neither.
 "A favoring wind pushed us to- ward Lakehurst. past Boston and on to New York, at a rate of 90 miles an hour. So, gentlemen, we are here"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
1 Never Burn
My Skin By Edna Wallace Hopper

live in the sun and the wind in summer, but I never burn my skin. That is because the greatest of ex- perts told me how to prevent it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Innr-Haired Parade

Hull, England - Bobbed hair went by the boards and long hair went by the boardwalk when all the unshorn bathing girls of Hull paraded in a beauty contest. The only requirement was long hair. Prizes were offered for the longest hair, the most beautiful hair and the pretticst long-haired bathing beauty.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

z sz2ksRls
  s@znMnxs..~ss
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Praises Wifc's Coffee,

That's the best coffee I've tasted since I left America year ago." de- clared Captain George w. Steele, as his wife presented him bottle of it when he alighted from the con- trol car in front of the hangar.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

The sun is good for the skin-get all you can of it, Only certain rays--the ul- tra violet rays do harm. Bar them out, and the sun will never burn.
 Tan bars
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

rvsueDasAyAs ssA Cessoslvs ~
l0npess ~ peessoeo - bussesA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
ChAUTACQCA THIS YEAR
HAS STRONG PROGRAM

The dates for the Monte Vista
chautauqus this year are July i:
to le.
The features Of the program In
ciude two plays. Tho Bubble" a
thrilling comedy drama. and Her
Temporary Husband" New York
comedy success now being featured
in the movies: three strong lee
lures, A. 8. Beshore. DR.. L. M.
Birkhead and Mrs. Taylor 2. Mar
shall: the Maids OF Dundee with
scottie MacGregor, wizard marim-
baphone soloist: the Poluhni Magic
Company; the Orpheum Male Quar-
tet and the Hascom Entertainers
The pageant. Americas Knight.
hood" will be q delight to the chill
dren.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
GARDEN CLUB WILL
BEAUTIFY MONTE VISTA

The organization Of . Garden club
for Monte Vista has been perfected
with Mrs. Charles Trueblood as
president. Mrs. Trueblood will be
assisted in directing this work by
committees from the Commercial
club and civic bodies.
The club will undertake the en-
couraEement and enlistment Of
members interested In making
Monte grow more beautiful through
the planting of trees. flowers and
shrubs. The club hopes to convince
home owners of the truth of tn.
slogan. 1T isn't . Home until It's
planted"
A meeting Of the club was held
at the library Thursday evening and
plans formulated to carry on the
work. The club is planning for q
planting week which will be the
first week Of May.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
Easter Sluicesn
Local Churches Have
Large Attendance

Easter Sunday saw an unusually
large attendance at all churches In
Monte Vista last Sunday. Probably
the greatest interest centered about
the childrens' program which nearly
every Sunday School provided.
The High School Girls Giee club
gave a pretty Sunrise service at the
NJ. E. church. Two OF the club gave
special numbers. Ruth Alice New
comb a violin solo and Josephine
Van Fleet a reading. Mrs Trueblood
sang solo. The important part
of the program however. was the
clubs rendition OF the choral selec-
tion "Open the Gates Of the Temple
The selection contains several parts
and was beautifully sung by the
girls under the direction Of Miss
Hazel May.
Baptismal services in connection
with the easter morning program
was held 1t the NJ. Z. church and
about twenty babies and small
children baptized. Children Of the
Sunday School gave the evening pro-
gram which was very Interesting
and entertaining.
The special Easter program At the
Christian church was held In the
evening. The Sunday School child
rem gave 4 cantata. Easter Morn
which was followed by a special ser
mon and baptism. During the morn
ing service the choir rendered spec
isl Easter anthems and Rev. Woods
preached on events that took place
on the first Easter morn.
Baptismal services were held At
the Presbyterian church for several
children OF the cradle roll during
the morning worship. At the close
OF the Sunday school hour the chill
dren gave a special Easter program.
Easter anthems were sung by the
choir at both morning and evening
services.
~ tut baptiht ChutSh the piimSis
department OF the Sunday school
gave = program In connection with
the morning service.
The Lutheran church closed
Easter weeks services with special
music by their choir and special
Easter service and sermon Sunday
morning.
Services were held At 81. Stephens
church on Good Friday and Easter
celebration Of the communion on
Saturday. However. q number from
Monte Vista and Del NOrte motored
over 10 Alamosa Sunday where spec
ial Easter services for the parish
were held at 81. Thomas' church
Baptismxl services were held In the
afternoon and In the evening the
Girls choir sang an Easter cantata.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
MARIAN KDMAN WINS
sCHOLAllslIR n I. o..

Mis- Marian Ednan has besn
awarded scholarship at the Uni-
versity of Iowa As reward for her
exceptional work in music. The
scholarship pays 32oo in cash and
all tutions to the college and school
of music for one years post grad
uate work.
Miss Edman has accepted the
scholarship and will spend another
year At the Iowa University follow
ing her graduation this spring. This
is an unusual honor and Miss Ed-
man is TO be congratulated on her
success.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
TENNIS CI.UR FORMED

A tennis club was organized In
Monte Vista Wednesday night with
G. +, Hart president and Oiin Beatty
treasurer. All those who are In
terested In tennis are invited to Join
and u club Of about :5 members IL
desired. The club will commence
work on two new tennis courts I'm
medla,cly on the Beatty lots on
South Broadway.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

X. q. Breckenridge Of Pueblo II
spending . few days In Monte Vista
and Ia the sucst Of W. 8. Woods. MF.
Breckenridge formerly lived In
Monss Vista and vas manager Of
the Monte Vista Milling company
ead 10 nov manager Of the Nullea
Milling company Of Pusbio.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

J. A. iiamman and family are
moving from Rocky Ford to Han
Acacio where they will spend the
summer. Mr. Hamman IL axricui-
turist for tn. American Beet Sugar
company aud spends considerable
Sime In Monte Vista and other towns
In the west end Of the valley.