davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Trub's Diary 3, JOHN TAINToR FooTE

Do you know what dog thinks about' This famous author has written another dog story and easily one of his best yarns IL is the first of A series. Begin them with this issue.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

AUDITING PRINCIPLES by F. II Montgomery and w. A. Staub.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Scarlet Fever ,onquering q Dread Disease

B, DR. ". A. EVANS. Eminent Heaiih Amhorit,
 The hidden causes and the apparent conquest over this scourge. Interestingly related. A vital message 10 all parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Girl Shy
Harold Lloyd's Latest Comedy

fIuTUIu IIUyu LkIItsI NUTHtuy Pe.ie,,ed by FRANCES PECK, One of Amefioa's
 Foremost Mo,is Critic, This authority will conduct the movie review, for LIBERTY. selecting new production each week for criticism.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
After the Honeymoon

NNISNVfD
 Noted for His Articles on Domestic Affairs The second of the series-''The Five Crises of A Woman's Life"-A brilliant analysis of the mis- understandings tha, lead many happy marriages on 10 eventual failure.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Ten C Commandments for a
 Happy Marriage
B. WALTER RODER1

With extraordinary effectiveness, the breakers every married couple should avoid, are brilliantly discussed
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
The King of Strawberry
 Flats

3, COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER
 A tale of the ou,posts of civiliza,ion-the primitive is sharply contrasted with lnrid gam- bling dive. twill give you genuine thrill.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Do You Want to Get By Big?

The first published manuscribt of ELISABETH COBB
 Daughter of Irvin S. Cobb, Americas Famous Hunorst Do you know what means crash party! Do you know what little wamb si Choosing the American Aapper slang her subject Miss Cobb nprets the snappy tea party lingo chaueed in Broadway's cafes Don't miss it!
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
The Man Who Wanted to
 Be a Sewer Rat

B,JAMEs ]. MONTAGUE. weIiknO"n i"mOrin If you have eyer wanted to go on the stage, read this story.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
TAD JONES COMMENTS ON FOOTBALL CHANGES
Yale Coach Approves All But Does not Think Spectators Will
 Notice Difference,

New Haven, March 25.---Football rule changes made by the intercolle- giate rules committee Saturday are endorsed in part by the head coach. I. A. D. Jones' of Yale. who gave out brief review today. He favors the new time-out penalties the revised system for scoring after tonchdowns. ard the prohibition of the screened pass. The rule 10 allow the ball to be put into play on the three yard line after a touchdown, he believes. will add interest and give \ greater choice of plays, Tho tendency will be to kick. he thinks. as it will be easier and surer
 Abolition of the mud tee for the kick-off he believes will not prove en- tirely satisfactory, The time gained by the run back because Of the fact that the ball will not soar will be offset by the ease with which the kickoff can be covered.
 Mir. Jones inclines to believe that too much added responsibility has been placed on the referee who sl- ready has enough to do. X seasons tryout, however, will be needed 10 de- termine If the changes work out well. From the spectators standpoint, he does not believe much change will be noticed in the game as whole.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
BASCO WITHDRAWAL ECHO
 OF QUIGLEY-CURTIS ROW
Erstwhile Candidate Explains Why Car Of Second Ward Frowned
 On His Aspirations

Denying that he had been forced out" of the second ward contest for the republican nomination for coun- cilman. Frank Bosco told the Her aid" this morning that he had with drawn of his own free will and in the interests of party harmony.
 The erstwhie candidate said ex- Mayor George A. Quigley wanted a candidate of his own liking in the field. Bosco was reminded that it was not very long ago that Quigley and himself were partners in insur- ance deals. and he was asked what brought about the ex-Mayor's dislike for his candidacy. He volunteered the information that he had support ed ex-Mayor Orson r. Curtis two years ago when Curtis and Quigley had locked horns in primary fight. and he believed that his stand at that time had brought him into disfavor in the Quigley camp.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Pep Tn His MoonsIline

A few drinks of moonshine set John Johnson of 422 Main street off on q rampage last night, and he was ehas- ing other occupants of the block in which he lives with hammer. promising them as he chased them up and down stairs that if he caught one the others could attend a funeral. His plans were upset by the arrival of Patrolman Thomas Lee who placed the man under arrest for drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 When arraigned in police court this morning, Johnson pleaded not guilty to both counts, telling the court that he did not remember anything that happened last night excepting that the policeman had taken hlm from his bed. He claimed that his head must have been mistaken for a football by Patrolman Lee for it was very sore when he awoke this morning. He was fined s5 and costs on each charge.
 David Peterson of 1o5 Smalley street was ordered to put up bond of sS50 to guarantee payment of SIP a week toward the support of his family for period of six months when a charge of non support, brought against him by his wife on December 22, 1928. was brought for ward this morning A charge of as- saulting his wife for which he was arrested Sunday. was continued until April 2s for disposition. Judge Ben jamin W. filling warned him to keep away from his wife and family and to keep up his weekly payments or he would have to serve sentence of SO days for defaulting.
 Peterson was arrested Sunday after he had beaten his wife. blaekening one of her eyes, and leaving other bruise marks on her face, He was not asked to plead on the assault charge as At torney Richael A. Sexton and Prose- cutting Attorney William A. Greenstein informed the court that they had reached an agreement on the disposi- tion of the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
DECISION RESERVED
 ON AUTO COLLISION
Judge Will Visit Scene to Decide
 Who Was to Blame

A decision in the case of Bcleslaw Fedorczyk of ss Gold street, charged with reckless driving, was not given in police court today after all the evidence in the case had been present. ed and both attorneys offered their arguments because of a desire by Judge filling to look over the scene of the accident In which Fedorczyk was involved, before he gave a decision. The case was continued until Satur- day.
 Fedorczyk' was arrested by Traffic Officer Edward kieley March F after a collision between machine he was driving and truck owned by the city on North Burritt street, just above the corner of Broad. The city truck was driven by Benjamin B. Bates of Nswington. who called Traffic Officer Kieley to the scene of the accident.
 The policeman and Bates testified that the city truck was on the right side of the road after the accident, and that marks on the road showing the wheel tracks were straight and on the right. Bates testified that he was travelling about 10 or 12 miles an cured.
 Eugene J. Albro. manager of the New Britain Buick Co.,, Fedorczyk's employer and Marshall Solomon, a salesman for the company testified that they were called to the scene and that they had measured the distances between the curbing and the two ma- chimes. These measurements showed that the defendants machine was on the right side of the road and that the city machine was on the left.
 They testified that there was a mark on the road showing that the wheels of the city machine had been locked when the brakes were applied and that the wheel had dragged about 35 feet before the truck was brought to a stop. This mark was on the left side of the road, according to their meas urements. Albro told the court that the road was so feet wide at the point where the accident occurred.
 Fedorczyk testified that he did not know how fast he was travelling when ne turned tne corner rom Broad into North Burritt street, and after he had turned the corner, he saw the city machine coming down on his right. He said that he could not avoid hitting it If he stayed on his right ride of the road 50 he swung to the left 10 avoid more serious accident. Both machines had the right lenders damaged.
 William Sierkowski, who was riding with Fedorczyk, told the court that they were travelling at 20 miles an hour just before tho accident.
 Attorney r. r. McDonough repre- sented the defendant and the court was forced on several occasions 10 warn Attorney McDonough and Prose- cutor Greenstein 10 coniine their ener- gies to the case in hand and eliminate side remarks that were being passed, and which on several occasions threat ened another outbreak such as Inc two engaged in during the police court session several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Government Now Has Big
 Reserve of Helium Land

Washington, March 25.-The coun- try's first hellum reserve. comprising T,loO acres Of gas-bearing lands in Emery county. Utah. has been created by President Coolidge on recommen- dation Of Secretary Work. The land will be known ss Helium Reserve No. i snd uiIl be closed to public settle ment. location. sale or entry. Except for a few prospecting permits issued about three years ago. full mineral title to the land Is vested in the gov- ernment The reserfe Is in eastern Utah. embracing The woadside anti cline and is believed 10 contain val
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Village Constable Shot
 Down by AlienlSlnugglers

Youngstown, N r., March B. Gilbert Carter, village constable, was shot down by alien smugglers, while pairolling the banks of the lower Mia gara river today. The constable, who was taken 10 Niagara Falls hospital. said he was shot by one of band Of men who were lying in wait for the landing of boat load Of aliens being brought across the river from Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

the police to have the man elected. Patrolman Gustav HelIburg was sent 10 the factory and found that the man had arrived at the scene of his labors little too early and was ret- ting in q few Ninks before 3 o'clock. The watchman had not disturbed him or asked him any questions before calling the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Malleahle Iron Works and who starts his days pork at o'clock in the morning. made up his mind he was going 10 be on the job in time this morning So he went to the fac tory last night and made a bed for himself In a dark corner. where he soon fell asleep. He vas discovered there by the uatchman who called
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PROVIDENCE POLICE IN
 TWO BIG LIQUOR RAIDS
Gang of Highjackers Surprised in One-Road House is Cleaned Out
 in Another.

Providence. March 25.-Patrolman John Nj. Crowley surprising a gang of hlghjackers at the Conaty Bottling Co.,, on Cypress street here at 4:lo o'clock this morning. drew his gun in spite of the fact that one of the men had him covered. A second bandit joined the first and both fired at the policeman, who continued to shoot after the sang got into fast motor car and started away. It was found that the highjackers had attempted to carry away two barrels of brandy under government seal. car. held with the chauffeur by the Pawtucket police after an alarm had been sent out for the gunmen. contained four caps The chauffeur is said to have admitted being in the shooting.
 Providence, March 25.--Between 2,5oO and 5000 cases of intoxicants were captured in raid on the Hum- mocks a seaside roadhouse at Hamil- ton, in the town of North Kingstown, this morning at 5:3o, when federal agents acting on tip from a source in Boston threw cordon around the isolated resort and served 8 search warrant on the proprietor who gave his name as Johnson and who at first claimed and later denied ownership Of the contraband.
 The raid is the largest in the annals Of the federal men here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
REBELS VICTORIOUS

| fhtHhfufoht hhShi fth
 But Capital snd This is Likely To Fsu Soon.
 Washington, March -b.-Honduran revolutionists are in complete posseH- sion of the entire country, except for Tegucisalpa, the capital. American Minister Morales. reported today to the state department
 General Ferrera and cariss, revoiu- tionsry commander. were said to have agreed to throw their united strength against Tegucigalpa in final attack, the success of which uss predicted in dispatches to the navy department.
 Tn spite Of the situation facing de fscto government leaders. they still were described as determined to re- sist and ss having refused overtures made by the diplomatic corps to conn promise.
 The revolutionary leaders have promised 10 respect the neutral 1one in which the foreign ard non-comba- tant residents have taken refuge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

uabls deposits of helium. bearing gas. The gas is coming into use for lighter than.air military craft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

Pete" he said. "The best of all the
perishable things we can't take with
US, and some of the others besides,
if you need them. There is going to
be celebration tonight"
Pete looked from one to the other
and there was no expression that
man could read on his homely, bron-
zed face. "What--what is going t.
happen?" he asked.
He spoke rather softly, withou,
emphasis, yet the sound moved
Dorothy More than great music. She
was instantly estranged mystifieG
and no reality was left in the smok-
ing, sullen fire, the white sky and
the moaning sea. Pete seemed to be
struggling for breath.
There's going to be wedding"
Ivan announced easily. Mrs. New
hall and l have just come to that
decision"
Watching closely in spite of her
self Dorothy thought that the man
recoiled, almost imperceotibly, and
for one hushed instant his face wa.
darkened by a queer unearthly
shadow such as she had never seer
before. She had the weird feeling
that some way that shadow was like
death-that it spread across the
faces of men as their souls passed
from the clay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

beauty, and all that goes with it
yet you won't feel any lack of
solemnity. The sea behind you and
the winter clouus above, and those
gray cliffs in front viii thrill you as
much as any vaulted ceiling of a
cathedral. The sky and the sea and
the hills-all the essentials-and
the cross over Peters grave~
His face was stark white Evi.
IDENTIFY the idea of this marriage in
the wilderness had fired VANS ina
gination 1t appealed to some prim7
tive part of him that she had never
fully understood, and to which she
could not reach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

white hands, and his rapt, almost
beautiful face he began 10 play.
The sweetness of that old song
brought tears at once to her eyes,
but she did not let the melody trans
port her out of the grim living pres
ent. She did not let her thoughts
and dreams soar with her again only
TO shatter her to earth. She was
true to her promise to herself. 1t
was a strange, weird picture; the
fire that glowed and leaped in the
dusk the restless sea the silent
watching witnesses standing besid :
the white cross that marked the
grave. The song died away and the
brisk wind scattred the last, fine,
golden threads of melody; and then.
urged by some impulse of his artists
soul Ivan began to play again.
He had played ooh, Promise Me"
solely for Dorothy, but now he waos
playing for himself and partly per
haps for the man of his own blood
who waited with open Bible at the
edge of the sea, Something in the
scene and the winds wall had in
spired him and he chose a selection
from the Peer Gynt suite, by Grieg
1t was wild haunting thing and in
it he put his own passion the mood
of his own heart.
1t was not a wise choice if he
cared for Dorothy's peace of mind
The song moved her and bewitched
her but also it frightened her be.
yond any power of hers to under
stand. That wild music became
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
worry.

happiness first. I know a way that
we can be sure Of at least few
hours Of perfect happiness-thai
death can never cheat Us out of"
"Be merry" she quoted quietly
''for tomorrow ye may die
That is the philosophy-the only
possible philosophy. Not only to be
merry, but to take all that life Of
fers-and not let foolish conven-
|tonahty or propriety stand in the
way. Dorothy, we love each other.
We belong to each other. And there
is no reason on earth Why we
should be kept apart any more.
'Pavlof is a native priest, as you
already know. The marriages he
performs are legal in all this end
of the world. A marriage perform
ed when a license is not proeurable
stands forever just the same, and
all the legal end of it could be
Strengthened up when We get to
Seward. As for convention2iities--
it Is much more conventional to take
that "Trip as my wife, even taking
into Consideration the character of
the wedding service and everything
else, than to go unchaperoned with
three men. Ordinarily l would
prefer to be married in old st. PauPs
as we have often talked of-with
the flowers, and the music, and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

morrow, ne went on. You and I
and the two nstives-Peter, I und-
erstand. is going to stay here and
winter on the mainland. Dear, We
have q long. dltflcult trip before US
Wewill- be tied up at various places
Ion account Of bad weather, we viii
have n fight storms and rough seas
VII be cold, tough. severe
experience the best We can DO. Be
sides that, its really dangerous
But why think of the danger!
There isn't any other course open.
That's Just THERE isn't any
other course. We can stay here
much longer; winter is likely to
break any day. We can't wait any
llonger for the Warrior to return.
But I've got a special reason for
porting cut the dangers-daRgers
that only a fool would deny. It's
wholly possible, Dorothy. that the
"Trip vii actually put an end to Us.
There VII be constant danger Of
sudden sforms-of being wrecked
and loss on fslereefs. It's a peril
CHS ZIP. a. bsst
best . trip that tliat
/ sa6ala be aba 70 look after you
and BE- responsible for you in a
Eauth greater degree than have on
This "Trip. But the main thing is
thai i. We are 10 60 down TO orr
deaths IN the next few days, we
want 70 find the greatest possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

He held the girl close, and she
felt the steel of his muscles. Ihtrt
Was a world of reinsurance here.
When she returned to ner native
CITY. Ivan at her side, when all me
witchery Of this savage land mad
paled into dreams, she had every
chance to find full share OF hap
piness in these strong arms.
WAS the trip a success?" she
asked, radiant from his kiss.
.Do you think I'd come back if it
weren't? l had the best kind Of
luck. | didn't even get clear to the
Pacific shore. A few miles this side
ran into squaw, laying out
trap line. / got her to go back to
her cabin on the coast and get a load
of supplies for us, and bring it over
as fast as she can-hard bread and
canned goods and things we can ues
on the trip. She may get here to-
night-she's certain to make it in by
tomorrow morning. Then we can
take the dory and start out-back to
Gods country"
you started back as soon as
you'd made arrangements with
her?''
eyes. There was no use to 60 on.
She could bring all the grub she
could spare without my help. Be
sides-I couldn't bear to be away
from you any longer.
They walked arm-in-arm down to
the camp, and Pavlof glowed at his
masters greeting. you've been
comfortable he asked the girl.
Perfectly. Pete has taken the
best possible care Of me"
I'm glad to hear it. Wen add
something fancy to his check when
we pay him off" He followed
Dorothy into her tent, and afr she
had told him of Pete's accident. he
Saught hef yleldlng hands. Dear,
I've come back successful, and now
I've got something to ask. It's the
biggest thing in the world, but It's
for your happiness as well Is
mine"
The girl tired 70 meet ms vivid.
magnetic. eyes, p supreme effs-t
she SHIT from bar mind the xsst
g fsaF- md TIE last lingering d5btE
zna oPane5 Asr hszrt 70 his plaa9-
ng- z as<@ ssznk ] ean refuse ysa
sEy1EEng BgE. Shs toi5 hfZ
TIE zlaasng aFaz gagwa3 Ike
E-azt jewels zzglhe eye sockets Ct =
zlaa1asa l1al Wen D. starting 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
GEORGIA. VETS REUNIC
To BE HELD OCT.

mAoN1ALEs ) une 3D.
annua meeting of the Georgia
sion, United Confederate Vet
will be held in brownsville
Der 8 and 9. "A letter Just RI
ed by j. M. Dekle from 4
General A. ]. Fwiggs anno1
that the invitation from TIL,
vile has been accepted, and
veterans will meet here. The
tation was sent through Dekle
.onded by all civic organization
the city. The formal order +
gard to the reunion Will be i
by Adjutant General Br
Smith.
Plans towards entertaining
Georgia veterans win be start,
once, and everything will be
for their pleasure and eate.
ment during their stav hera
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
Kills EN- While You Look

Sweet Dreams Spray-the great
double-strength liquid masterpiece.
And so easy to use. Just pump
the misty cloudlike vapors of Sweet
Ereams Spray into the hiding places
of Mosquitoes. With one master
stroke, it kills them all-rie.ht
while you pump and look.
Sweet Dreams Spray passes the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
MOSQUITOES MEET THEIR MASTER
SWEET DREAMS SPRAY---TJO

same Sort Of death warrant
on to other troublesome inse,
Ants, Flies, Mites, Fleas, Roa
Bed Bugs and other bugs.
most highly recommended for
eral household use.
Sweet Dreams Spray is pa
only in cans-red-top cans that
easily recognized.
Gallons $500, Quarts s.
F'ints Use.
At all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

through the magic of his &c
some way part of the night the
voice of this Wild .eerie savage
into which he was east. The
beat at her face, chilling and al
ing her and its threat was that
great white winter that was
now closing down upon her, ,
wonder Ivan made response tC
land so far west that it was a
east. He was of it and it of
and its mood was echoed in.
heart. '-"
(To Be Continued.) /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

FOR SALE-Boll Weevil Poison
Machines for the Smaller Farm
er. We sell the Jewell machine for
the wet mixtures and the Feeny
machines for the dry mixtures
for cotton and watermelons.
These are the machines largely re-
sponsible for the hamper crop in
Carroll county last season. Prices
moderate. Call and see them dem
onstrated. Harold Brothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

FOR QUICK SERVICE AM
HEAVY HAULING PHONE
WOOTTEN TRANSFER &C
Office in Americas Steam Laul
SOUTH JACKSON STREE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

SWIMMING LESSONS at p
ground. Call there for apo
ment. Wylma Jewell Lame;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
QEASS|BEQADVERTI5ENENTi:]l
WANTED

WANIED = LOANS, LOANS
LOANS, LoANs-Having a iii.
rect connection and plenty of
money at lowest possible interest,"
rate. can save you money on city
.l9ans and farm loans. H. 10. Jones.
gsss 5sa1114t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

FOR Rs. sALE-Ford touring car
one-horse wagon. Phone n
.o... 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

FOR RENT-Apartment with
yate bath and other convenient
800 South Lee street. Phone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

] FOR RENr-Thlrreen-room he
129 East Lamar street. Al
Mrs. G. P. Payne.-2O-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

LOST-String green beads on !
street Thursday night Return
Times-Recorder.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

WHITE <oRPINGToN brood 81
at reduction. Eggs half p1
Nice young stock, lal ages for /
Mrs. Ger. Morgan, Rt. D-23-1t