davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
STILL HOPE FOR CARTER
opinion in Egypt is That smcrican May Net Re Asked To E,cs,atc King 1sus Tomb

Cairo. April so.--Ths budget now before the Egyptian parliament pro- vides 4.iio Egyptian pounds for next seasons work in the tomb of Tut ankh-amcn. Indicating the intention Of the government 10 continue the cx- ploratiOns.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
"Helped My Boy" "a Mother Writes

Our eldest son. aged eleven, ~ss troubled with persistent constipa- tion until We began giving him
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Dr.IruesE Elixir

4 very few doses riehted him. His bowels became active and in a short time Robert became regular and his general health improved. Mrs. o. \. Close. Maltham. Mass. Only one oi many tributes to Dr. True's Elixir,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

owned by F. Ensing and will take pos session Of same this week.
 liall lIrand Shoes, best for farm- CTS and workmen. b. s. Negri, Ken singt on.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
The True EamilyLaxatiye

and worm eIpeller. Made of pure herbs, pleasant to the taste and effective In correcting constipation in old and young. Large sized family bottle s1.2e; other sizes sec and 4ec. Succes.fnIir used for orer . year,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Afr. Tcrnald Resigns.

Local friends heard with regret this morning by the announcement that state Editor Walter NJ. Fernald had resigned his post with the Hartford Times. He will les,e on Saturday to enter the employ of the Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Boys Club Minstrel.

Members of the local boys club presented an entertaining minstrel performance last night to an audi ence of about 500 people at the headquarters in the old town hall. Following the minstrel production. the dancing program vas played by Bachand's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Parnt-T Teacher Meeting

Entertainment of special nature will be among the features of the parent.Teacher association meeting Of the Federal Kill school on Monday night. After the usual business meet ing the New Departure orchestra will play dance program. Interspersed among ihe numbers will be several nnNnlfN nNcnta
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Bristol Briefs.

The Capitol club dance on Friday night in Hartford will be attended by large delegation Of local people.
 Mrs. Thomas Leayitt of Prospect street. who has been spending the "intcr in Florida. is on her way home according To reports received by friends.
 Detective Michael Fiascheiti nf the New York police department ts ,i.- fling his brother. Thomas J. Fischer. of Valley street.
 Miss Mary shea has returned to her home on Franklin place after FisitinF friends in Winsief.
 Superintendent James Heating of tho Prudential Insurance Co. has been called 10 his home in South Manchester by the illness of his mother.
 Miss Helen Hurst of Prince street has resumed her duties as an in- in the Hoimwood school In New Canaan after spending the spring recess nt her home.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Playing West Hartford.

The local high school nine and the West Hartford high team are play ing this afternoon al the high school field.
 The local players opened the sea- son last Saturday by dropping a cons test with southington high by an 2 10 score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
rccL suggests smaieamaiion.

Judge Epaphroditus Peck Aas cailrl upon IS inc nrNi speaker and he ran his remarks by ttlling of his high feeling and regard for Judge Malone. He also told Of The regard he had for his friends. inc members Of inc Knights of toiufnbus and Set aii in an urroar when he suggested that The knights remedy the one de- feet in tI~ir organization by calling themselves Inc Knights Of Chrisio- rhsr Columbus and spelling The words Christopher and Columbus with a capital K" 90 that Il might bc possible 10 amaigamats with inc l8a per cent American organization with the three ks'
 Judge Peek recalled Inc address delivered last faH before Inc con gr. gational Brotherhood on the "Ku klux kian- i,y Judge Malone and told of the large numbers that were present al that lime. Speaking Of ihosr present nhO seemed Co Inc Judge 10 i'n of k. K. K. inclination. he stated That he conldnf find a mothers son Of them who had ever done a thing for his own church. ''The type of religion Una; consists in other peoples religion Isuf worth very much he emphn- sized.
 Ficfxr SpcaLs of GInIdrcn
 Former ssuator Noble r.. T'ieres 7ezH oi ths BristUl Ear AssctIaiien.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Minstrels Tonight

old-time plantation scenes will be displayed tonight at the Community theater for the charity fund of Bristol lodge of Elks when Waterbury lodge will present the program. Governor Charles A. Templeton will be inter- locutor and the cast will include sev- eral Of the best known business men of the Brass City.
 Following the program at the thea ter q da ing reception will be held at Elks home.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Entertainers Present.

Various well known local singers and entertainers present entertained during the dinner and between the addresses. Among those who enter tained were Andrew Cippei. John l.. Fitzpatrick and the dancing Todds. The New Departure orchestra played throughout the evening.
 The committee in charge of the event consisted of Richard Lambert. grand knight of Palos council: James Jennings. chairman: John E. Condon. Peter 4. Cawley, Joseph l.. MacDon- aid and Jsmes R,ttlnr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Ladies' Night Scbe,juIc,I

Ladies night will be observed to- night by the Arym club of the Pros- pect Methodist church in the church parlors. The program will begin with a chicken supper after which an en- tertainment will he nresenfnd
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Former Senator Noble F. T'fsres 5ezH oi the BriStcl Ear Assetiatien.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Drive For Y. NJ. (. \.
Mrs. John t.rax

The funeral of Mrs. John Gray of Forestsille. who died suddenly at her home yesterday. will be held tomor- row morning al St, Matthew's church, rorest,ille. \ requiem mass win be celebrated at 9 o'clock and burial will he in St, Joseph's cemetery, Farming ton avenue. rlain,ille. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Anna Gray Bell.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Returns lu SrlDol
Winners at Whist

Frank Orsic and Ncllie Dalton wore awarded tho flrrt prizes at the whist hold lat night by the r. \. E. so- ciCty of kcnsi1gton at inc hall. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. Robert Corr and Joseph Carbo. William w. Pagan won the door prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
VII

fs.rsrbTidgs and CIotnisr-Fhiisdei-
 phia.B ?. m" Sunny Jim s.sH ?. J1.sr Days Bellevue s.ratfor5 hof-i concert orchsstrs and tsseeali sCorse.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Earning the Confidence of ..a Our Community

As the purchasing agent of our customers, we stand in place of particular responsibility. We must not only fill their positive wants but must anticipate their requirements From stocks of merchandise gathered at the worlds 'lds. must select and offer those values styles and new developments which are especially suited for our trade
 Not only do we owe that responsibility. our community actually holds us responsible We are virtually in position of public trust. dele gated to select merchandise of unquestionable quality and offer it at fair prices.
 We realize our own success depends upon the execution of this trust and in the degree in which We succeed We may hope to become an influence for the upbuilding of the community. We hope to reflect our progressiyeness and vision in sound CT business, increased civic pride, and better ment of the whole life of the people.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

s.S9 ?. m.-Ciosinx stock market re sports. Code practice. Boston Po- Ice reports.
 759 ?. m--Mestinz Of the Amrad BE Brother club.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

HHTe. tnn0Ti oTcnesLTd-
 -
 WOO John namaker-Philadelp 1880 ?. m.-Sports results and ro- lice reports. Hotel Ade1phia concert orchestra. s.s0 D. m.-The Melville School Entertainers Of Ardmore. 9:15 ?. m.-Organ recital. 10 D. m.-Joseph McGrath and his Serenaders. 10:55 p. m.--Time signal. 11:O2 D. m.-Weatl1er forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
w1sI

tAms-ican Radio and Research Corp
 -Medford Hillside, Mass.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

National leagues. Market reports. 7.fh ?. m.-"The Weak Spot" Current Book BeFisz..
 7.5D ' m.- Bedtime storE
 n ?. m.-Concert br soprano and sccompanist.
 1n:55 T. fn.--Ariinston time sisnals and weather reports
 if '. m.-WBZ Trio and soprano.
 fH-estinE inEhouse-ChicsE Eo.D to 5:5g ?. m.--Dinnner concert to s.fH--Joska Babsry's or Ch-stra.
 s:IB to s.zg-Paui whiteman's "Coilegians."
 s:ze 10 s:50-Joska DeBabary's or cheetra-
 7:e0 to 7:45 ?. m.-Taiks. sto ii:So ?. Midnight rstus.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

1880 ?. m.-Etening program: CD Selected verses 7.40 ?. m.-Laie Ampico releases
 $50 ?. m.-Hed Gross health talk. D. m.-l2B Boston University night. weather report and Walthsm time. fFalner School of Chiroprsctic-pa
 yenport. Iowa.D s;sN D. n.-Sandman's risit. $50 D. In.-sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 SD. m.-Musicai program Gone hourD.
 sp. Weekly Tourists Road Bulletin.
 wEAF fAusrican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Sew York City, stoT ?. nn.--pinner music. 10 ig ?. m.-Eoprsno; stories for
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
uxAC

m.-Cnil5rens half hour
 s:5h ?. n.--Checker Inn orchestra. 2 2. Program to be announced
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

IAtiarta Journal Atlanta Gg.D sp m-Yarisfy rsyus.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
WICK

WICK fDstroit Free Press -- Dstroit.1 { ?. m.-Dinner concert and fnal baseball scores. 7p. m.--Beihsf wemen's quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
WIT fGinbsl Eros Philadslphia-)
,,IP

2. m.-ohicial weather forecast and final baseball scores.
 SOS ?. m.-Jordan-Lezis dance or chestrs.
 5:45 ?. m.-Market reports.
 : ?. m.-Bedtims stories and roll YaIt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
*tsfFfFF4FFFFEFfs4sF'FfFst sVOICES " THE AIR :: sssssssssssysyxse2.ss.4sss
 Triday. June 6
 kUka

fWss'lnr rhouse-Esst Pittsbu-rnJ s56 ?. Baseball scores. jt1nsr toncsrt.
 s.54 ?. m.-The cnHdrsut period. sfs D. m.-Address.
 ?. Tn.-BsstbaIl scores. Feature. f:8s ?. m.-Market reports. ?. m.-Concert by Holden Trio. s.55 ?. m.-Arlington lime signals Weather forecast. Ball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

$ to ' ?. 1n.-pinner music. 10 1g D. m-Eoprano; stories for
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

NGY tGeneral Electric -Schenecta5y.
 \. YD ?. m.-Internatfonal Sunday tContinaed On FaEc siuesuD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
YBZ

fWes'ingaouse- sprinEfsid.j
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
wHAs

tCourier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville KyD
 f:SB to 2 ?. n.-0ne hour concert Baritone solos. official central stan dard time announced at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
MEAE

fAmsrican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Sew York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

? m-WBZ Trio.
 Tr m-Fssults of basssait games r.aysd by the Eastern. Amsriczn and
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

children: Billy Jone e and Ernest Hare: tenor; orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Bathing Apparel

y thing that is required for the briny deep. Hand some made bathing suits with much dash and color. caps that will add glory 10 the suit, garters that will hold up ones fair hose and smart shoes or every color 10 grace mi lady's foot An priced so that it will prove surpris. ing 10 the shopper.
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
NOTIONS SPECIALS

Household Aprons-Nade of pure gum rub ,s Ss'--f, naes s'lor' .f'''''....... Reduced 54c
 Lady sorority Hair Nets--Double mesh real s' snmap Doson nap' .','i.......... spee'', 79c
 Tintex D,e-All coors. O. Special - Each ....,,.,...,,.,..... ~
 Common Pins--400 count. A> Paper. .'.'.'.." IN
 Hose DaIners-Enameed n
 wood Each ,........,....,....s 0N
 "Omo" White Bias Tape O. yard pieces-Each .......,........... ON
 KoteN sanitary Napkins O0~ Box Of i2 -- Box ..,...,,......,..... oOS
 Sanitary Belts-White. 00~ Special ~-- Each ..,.,.,.,......,,.... AA~ sp.sa @%S'eE'1sa CT raos sanitary T.'.. Aprons 44c
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Nicely made, of good quality fabrics, in huge collection of smart styles. Sizes ? to 8 years, CT 7O
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Women's Paris Clox Silk Hose

Regular $500 quality, in a full fashioned silk hose, CT cN in all colors ............ p \ .OO
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

1s:4s ?. m-BHtmors hotel orches- Ira
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Genuine quality; name stamped on selvage; guaranteed fast colors; over 100 100 patterns e T to choose from 12c
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17
BUYS $4,000 IN THEATER
SEATS FOR HIS FRIENDS
New York Politician Makes Provision
For Friends at National Convention

According to the New York Times
and Herald all the orchestra seats for
the performances that Fred Stone will
give in Stepping Stones" with Dor
othy Stone, at the Globe theater dur
ing the month of June have been
bought by prominent New York
democrat for compliments distribH-
ed among his out-of-town friends,
thereby making attendance at the
democratic national convention COM
bination of business and pleasure.
This purchase is said to be the larg-
est single "buy" of tickets for com
limentary distribution that New York
has ever known. The buyer will have
at his disposal 1882 seats for the
matinee and evening performance dur
ing June. AT regular prices this would
cost him more than $4,000,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17
WAYCRoSS POLICE
OFFICER STRICKEN

Waycross, Ga. April A. - While
answering a call Satur lay morning
Police Sergeant ]. w. Aldridge, OF
the Waycross police force suffered a
stroke OF paralysis and was hur-
riedly carried to his home, where
latest reports describe his condition
as being serious.
Sergeant Aldridge with. two other
officers were on their way to an
swer call when they. were forced
to stop and repair a puncture. AL
bridge leaned over to remove the
punctured tire from the rim and was
stricken. He was placed in the
car by his fellow officers and rushed
to his home, where medical atten-
ton was Immediately summoned.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17

Donald Agnus is authority for the
statement in regard to the number of
crows in Oklahoma-and he adds j:
Grows are increasing at such rate
in that State that the agriculture col
lege at Saltwater is trying to find an
effective way of killing them off"
The Rev. Noel ], Allen of Virginia.
noted authority on crows and other
Vermin, estimated jsnat there are at
least two hundred million crows scat
tered throughout the country, SO if
tliese black scamps do dollar piece
damage to crops each year, the figures
are appalling.
In Kentucky farmer reports that
fifty of his lambs were blinded by
crows picking out the eyes and they
died
Perhaps the following letter ex-
presses the real conviction Of the aver
age agriculturst. This farmer in
Pennsylvania, like all workers in the
country likes birds. Ali through his
COMMUNICATION it can be noted his hes
itancy to condemn one of them! Still
---he finds the crow guilty and like
thousands of others-thinks he must
go. He says:
I'm discussing the crow, II would
say that | am farmer; having been
born and reared upon a farm, at the
base of the North Mountains of Cum
berland Valley, FIR. Co, Pa, hard by
the tall timber, where there are thou
sands of crows My observations have
fully convinced me that the crows
merits are few, while his demerits are
many. Since the crows case is to be
tried and weighed in the balances of
civilized human judgment. | entertain
grave fears for his destiny; we have
suffered much from his ravages and
pilfering.
Also my neighbour Mr.. Peter T.,
complains that in the winter Of 1917
IL the crows came in thousands and
threshed and devoured about so per
cent of his corn, and that he and his
landlord had dispute as to who
should suffer the loss.
Man is not the only victim of the
crows ravages. The song birds, the
insectiferous birds, and the game birds
as well, such as quail, pheasants and
wild turkey, these are all victims for
his prey and all share the same fate.
He robs their nests of the eggs and
kidnaps their young and carries them
away to gormandize himself. Practi-
cally, the whole feathered tribe share
his unrelenting ravages.
SO in summing up the evidence,
adjudge the crow to be guilty of
violating practically the whole cate
CORY of the criminal code. He is blacki
He is a pirate, robber, thief, assassin
and. murderer, and if so convicted he
deserves. the sentence of determination
by capital punishment, which execu-
ton should be encouraged by a leg
islative act, offering a premium for his
scalp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17
MANY UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
SLEEP IN UNMARKED GRAVES
U. S. Government Provides Resting
Place in France for Unidentified

More than l,5OO dead soldiers if
the United States who took part in
the world war will never be identified
said Major General Reginald l.. Fos-
ter, of the war department in his lat
est report on the situation as it per-
tains to the war dead of this country.
This includes the body of the unknown
soldier buried in Arlington cemetery
at Washington, D. c. according to a
detailed list.
Major General Foster said that the
body of the last soldier had been
brought to this country from France,
and their bodies will remain there in
cemeteries kept by the United States
government.
The list of missing soldiers numbers
l,568. These disappeared in action or
deserted, while some are buried in un-
marked and INDICATED graves.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17

Measuring crop areas at the rate
of a mile a minute is the latest
achievement of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, says Popular Science
Monthly for May. The fields are
photographed from airplanes at alti-
tudes of from $500 to 1000 feet. By
means of planimeter, an instrument
for measuring irregular areas in photo
graphs, the actual area of each field
is determined.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17
NEW VALDOSTA HOTEL
TO HAVE 200 ROOMS

Valdosta-Work of rebuilding the
Valdes Hotel, which was DESTROYED
by fire several weeks ago, has begun
and the new structure will be finished
this year. Most of the debris has been
removed and work on the foundation
is now underway.
The new building will have about
200 rooms, The new Valdes has
been leased by the same manage
ment that operated the old hotel.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17

Mr.. A. c. Justice was able to be
carried to the home of his son F. R.
Justice last Sunday where a family
dinner was enjoyed before Mrs. B. c.
Smith, his daughter should take her
leave this week for her home in South
Dakota.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be no Easter service at
the Episcopal Church Sunday.
Sunday school at the usual hour 10.
A. M.
There will be an egg hunt Monday
at the residence of DR.. ]. T. Cass at
4 P. M.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17
Miss Nellie Fitch returned

Miss Nellie Fitch returned this
week from Atlantic Beach where she
had been in attendance as nurse upon
Mr.. Preston Collins former Fitzgerald
boy who was in Brunswick hosp-
tai for seven weeks with typhoid fe-
yer. His mother Mrs. Collins and
Miss Fitch accompanied him to their
home in Atlantic Beach as soon as
possible where he has been GONZALES
cling for the past several weeks and is
now pronounced well.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17

Mrs. Dwight Rogers of Ocilla is
expected to join the D. A. R. ladies
tor the luncheon at Mrs. J. E. Turn
ers' tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Rogers
recently becoming member of the
local chapter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17

Patronize the Curb market every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday -
all the money we spend with our truck
growers stays at home and keeps in
circulation in the home markets.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-17

Miss Bridges from Atlanta head
quarters of the Near East, Relief and
who is returned missionary from
Persia addressed the Baptists last
night at prayer service in interest of
her work.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Decrease in Gas for Past
Week is the Finding

New York, Sept. 18.-Gasoline
stocks decreased to the extent of l.
$4,000 barrels during August, accord
ing to reports received by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute covering OPP
Grating capacity Of the United States.
The daily average gross crude oil pro
duction of the United States increased
1880 barrels for the week ended Sep
TENDER 10, totalling 2,041 ,450 barrels,
according to the weekly summary of
the American Petroleum Institute. The
daily average production east of the
Rocky mountains was 1,427,540 bar
rels; an increase of 1880.
California production was 614,000
barrels, a decrease Of 500.
Oklahoma showed a daily average
production of 547,500 barrels, decrease
of 1000; Kansas $4,000 barrels, de-
crease of 900; north Texas 72,200 bar
lels, decrease of 1,400; central Texas
1920 barrels, increase of 900; north
Louisiana 50,850 barrels, decrease of
1900; Arkansas, 134,750 barrels, de-
crease of $50; gulf coast and south
west Texas 127,350 barrels, increase
of $4,000; eastern 108,500 barrels, no
change; Wyoming, Montana and Colo
RADIO 114,450 barrels, decrease of 1920.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Geological Reconnaissance
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
for more crude from the Kelvin
Sunburst field.
Still another condition to be
taken into consideration is the
comparative low cost Of drilling
a weIlin district under discussion.
1t costs from 80 to go Ter cent
more TO drill a we'll any place in
the Rocky Mountain region than
it does in the Kevin-Sunburst
field and again it rarely takes
over five weeks to drill a we'll to
production on Kelvin structure
and several have been drilled in
IL to 16 days. There are dependa-
BILE contract drillers having head
quarters at Kelvin.
Conclusions.
There are several producing
oil wells completed on the Kelvin
structure each week and about
80 per cent of these wells are in
new or unproven territory which
increases the size Of the Kelvin
field each week.
AS the land described at the
beginding ofthis report is favora-
bly, located on Kelvin structure
and is within one and three
fourths miles of two producing
oil wells, | sincerity advise drill
ing a test there on, in the net Of
the ne4 of section 81 township
35 north Range 3 west.
1t is a mans sized job develop
ing oil property but if the we'll is
started with not less than 16
inch hole and is protected all the
way with casing and the work is
done under the supervision of ex-
perienced men there is no reason
why this project shouldn't re-
ward these interested handsomely
for their trouble and expense.
| was given valuable assistance
in securing details for this re-
port by Anderson and More and
Mr.. j. w. Norton and to them [
respectfully submit same.
j. HI. Voorhees,.
Biologists.
Kelvin and Chinook, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Ohio Makes a Cut in
Crude OF a Quarter

Casper, Wyo., Sept. 19.-Ohio Oil
company today announced a reduction
of Is cents per barrel in posted prices
for Elk Basin Grass Creek (light)
Big Muddy, Rock Creek, and Lance
Creek crude. The new prices follow:
Lance creek $1.15; Grass creek (light)
and Elk Basin, $1.20; Rock creek 95
cents; Big Muddy, rs cents.
The Ohio company purchases no
Salt Creek crude, which makes up the
of Wyoming production, but re-
auctions by the Midwest Refining COM
pany were expected later in the day
to make the downturn general.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Joe 3. Baker Is In
Oil City This Week

Joe B. Baker came in from
Spokane yesterday and is look
ing after his oil interests in the
Kelvin field this week. Joe con-
trolls some good acreage near the
Campbell-Stewart, which he is
making preparations for drilling.
He is also interested in the Cobb
No. l, which is nearing compile
ton.