davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE.

state OF Colorado.
cfsn'f IN ffHa e bisfRfGr IssrrIsHn. couKr WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JEFFER-
SON AND STATE OF COLORADO.
rNS; AG; 2EEi nipsr NATIONAL,
BANK OF Of ARvADA. a COR
'0f'''0"' Plaintiff. .
THE MIDWEST TIRE NAX-
4 GoRP3RATIoN. MABf
sEY. JOHN EMMETT Nc
S4aHS: $HSfE'' %ai5H: s.sf g$2 S2AS or y'zfzf xEt
VADA, A CORPORATION.
TE;nsFAFh y; Il RssIs; Tk;gsT ahS SsoM;.
FrAASSaaAs rASaasS s G sofsi KGAS, THE
GATES RUBBER CON-
PANY, A CORPORATION. }
AND THE DRY CLIMATE
TIRE MANUFACTURING }
COMPANY. A CORPORA
BY virtue OF n decree Of foreclosure en-
tered in the above entitled cause on the
sth day OF September. A. d: isI'. and & ot
provisions OF said decree operates as q
special writ OF execution) issued out OF
the District Court Of said County OF Je,
sheriff OF said County Of jefferson. di-
rected. In favor OF said plaintiff. The
First Satisnal Bank. corporation. and
said defendants, Mary Georgianna Nc
Kenney and John Emmett Mckenney.
The First State Bank OF Arvada, a cor
Toratlon. John f. White and W. Il
Midwest Tire Manufacturing Company.
a corporation, and for the purpose Of re-
alizing SIS, ,i3l.sl. the amount OF a )udg,
ment entered In said cause against SAID
last named defendant. and costs OF sale.
etc and by virtue of the power author.
ity and directions OF said decree, l here,
by offer for sale the following described
real estate ditch and water rights and
personal property situate In the County
OF Jefferson and State OF Colorado:
Lots numbered one % to twenty
one l2l) both inclusive, in the re,
subdivision Of the north one hundred
and sixty-seven 06O feet Of Lot num-
bered five 90, and the south twenty
(2O) feet OF Lot numbered three t3),
Aliens Subdivision in the Town OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Anderson of
Lawson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. f. Johnson Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10

Mrs. E. B. Cummings and Miss L.
G. Manly of Edgewater were among
the jefferson county democrats at
tending the Jackson day dinner in
Denver Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
ITALIAN BANDIT, SOUGHT
BY POLICE, TAKES LIFE

ROME, Dec. 25.-Vincenzo Russo.
for years hunted BY the whole police
force Of Italy as the country's most
desperate bandit, has at last brought
his adventurous and murderous ca:
reer to an end by shooting himself.
Russo began his life Of crime by
killing his sweetheart. For this
he was imprisoned and sentenced to
death, but he managed to escape to
his native hills.
He later emerged as the leader
of a gang responsible for the MUIR
der of an entire family Of ten per-
sons living ia an isolated cottage.
After committing numerous other
crimes, he WIS located and pur-
sued by the police. Finally he was
trailed to a lonely cottage, but
when the police entered he was
found to have shot himself.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
MISSING " If /
RETURNS FOR
DOVER
Estranged For IS Years, She
Now Claims Third of
Estate

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.--After
an absence Of more than twenty
five years, Mrs, Margaret G. At
kins Fisher returned to contest the
disposition Of the estate of her
husband, Captain John f. Fisher
for many years prominent in ma
rine activities and master of old
time "clipper" ships, who died in
this city last August.
Mrs. Fisher, according to her at
torney, William w. Smithers, was
driven from the home of her hus-
band in Milton, Del, on a wintry
night in February of 1899, when
her husband, incensed because she
would not permit him to gain alb
solute control of their. Jointly held
property, attempted to take her
life. Her life was saved by neigh
bors, according to Smithers.
Made No Will.
Never having seen or spoken
with his wife after that night,
Captain Fisher came to this city,
where he lived in retirement with
friends. Later, he moved to the
home of a married son, one of
four children by a previous mar.
riage.
Captain Fisher died without hav.
ing made will. The value Of his
personal estate, so far as has been
declared, amounted to $2,7O0, while
he and his wife retained Joint
interest in property in Milton
valued at approximately 100000.
Upon the death Of Captain Fisher
his children had Joseph S. Smith.
brother of former Mayor Thomas
B. Smith, appointed administrator
of the estate of their father. Smith.
according to Smithers, declared, in
making application to the register
OF wills in this city, that the where
abouts OF Captain Fishers widow
was unknown; that she had de-
serted Fisher thirty years ago.
Mrs. Fisher, according to Smithers,
has not been hiding" but has been
occupied as a designer in this city
Tor many years.
Entitled to Third.
Under the interstate laws of
Pennsylvania Mrs. Fisher is en-.
titled to one-third of the estate Of
her husband, while in Delaware she
Is entitled to one-half Of the prop
erty in that state. In this state,
mad there been no more than two
children, her portion would have
been one-half.
Mrs. Fisher, with her attorney,
appeared before Register of Wills
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
FORD BUYS ANCIENT MAD
RIVER STAGE COACH

MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. 3D.
The old Concord stagecoach, which
was placed in service between Mid
dlesex and Waitsfield, VT, some IS
years ago, and, according to legend,
figured in exciting hold-ups, has
been sold to Henry Ford by Charles
A. Smith, of Montpelier.
1t was built to carry sixteen pas
sengers, with seats inside and On
top. The body is hung on leather
through braces. Until about 1914
the coach was used for regular
trips up the Mad river valley.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

Campbell to make her claim to
the one-third estate due her in
Pennsylvania. The hearing was
more OF. less perfunctory, the only
witness being Mr.. Smith, administra,
tor, who declared the personal
estate TO be worth approximately
$2,7O0.
IL Mrs. Fisher had not appeared
to contest disposition of the estate
of her husband, the four children
would have shared equally in the
entire estate.
The family Of Fisher, nee Atkins,
are prominent in Milton, and are
numbered among the original settlers
of that community. according g
Smithers.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
Says Wfe's Wander
lust Wrecked Happy
Home

NORRISTOWN, Dec. 25.-
Wanderlust, which his wife was
unable to control, coupled with
dissatisfaction with life on a
farm in Upper Providence town
ship on the outskirts Of Rogers
ford, were the reasons assigned
before the master, by Charles E.
Hauck, former lay judge Of
Columbia county, in his suit for
divorce against Elizabeth A.
Greech Hauck. A decree was
granted.
Hauck, who is fifty-four, told
the master he moved to Mont
geometry county that his wife
might be nearer to Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

Breakfast-Cantaloupe, ready to serve cereal, potato omelet, toasted mullins, jelly, milk: coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of celery soup, toast sticks, cereal pudding, thin cream, tea.
 Dinner--Scotch broth, scalloped tomatoes, rye bread, Swiss cheese, apple sauce, gingerbread, , milk, coffee. a
 No milk is suggested for the luncheon menu since a milk soup is served and thin cream is served on the pudding. v The four-year-old should make his supper of broth, whole bread, milk to drink and 2 tablespoons apple sauce.
 Potato Omelet
 Four thin slices bacon, 2 cups diced boiled potatoes, teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper, eggs, table, spoons milk. Cut bacon in inch squares and fry in a frying pan until crisp. Pour off all but tablespoon fat. Add po- tatoes season with salt and pepper, cover and cook over a slow fire until very hot, Beat eggs with milk, sea- son slightly with salt and pepper and pour over potatoes. The pan should be very hot when the eggs are added, Reduce heat and cook until eggs are set. If the oven is going for toast put the pan on the middle grate. to slightly color the top of the eggs. Fold and serve.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Cereal Pudding

IereAI fuuung str-
 One cup cold cooked wheat cereal, cups hot milk, eggs, 1-2 cup su- gar, 1-2 cup chopped dates, 1-4 tea spoon salt. nutmeg.
 Add milk slowly to cereal, beat ing until smooth. Add sugar., salt and dates and mix well. Beat whole egg and Ayolk of second egg until light and add to first mixture. Turn into a battered baking dish and bake in moderate oven until firm to the touch. Beat remaining white of egg until stiff with 1 tablespoon cold water. Beat in tablespoon sugar and spread over top of pud- ding. Bake eight minutes in mod crate oven. -.y
 If merinsuc is not wanted the whole egg should be used in the pud- ding.
 The pudding, can be spread with jelly if dates are not used in it be- fore the merineue is added. Scal!oped Tomatoes .
 Put layer of whole wheat brcad crumbs in the bottom of buttered baking dish., Cover with layer of tomatoes. pared and sliced, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with bits of butter. Continue layer for layer until dish is two-thirds full. The last layer should be of crumbs. Cover the dish and bake 20 minutes Fin hot oven. Remove cover and brown the top before serving. Z Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

Drlde. r".aN
 Not. at ali, aa5i'}i. ak CT. T believe many of our mothers and grandmothers stuck it out be- cause they just didn't know what else to do Now almost all women know that somewhere, if4they will honestly worg, they will find hus- bands support is not necessary. Con- scquently they do not submit as often to anything that is not a fifty fifty proposition"
 But the children spoke up an- other.
 "les, what of the children" in- ierrCptel all older womsn awho had the reputation of being a very lln- happy wife. T wish some one would decide for me whether it would be better for children to grow up in a home with constantly bckefi1g par ents, a home filed with unhappiness or unrest, or whether they would be better off if the parents separated and they went with either one or the other of them. M
 'I sometimes think" she added al- most to herself, That 'home' is an- other one of those words t5at we worship blindIy without stopping to think of what ic might be com posed"
 Ruth, this conversation was ex- tremely Illuminating to me. l found out that other women were not only thinking but discussing the very question that seemed in my case unique. g,.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
he eAdy3ntur>sj Raggs4yAnn g .4Ra99e4yA AnAy R 49aba ty yekmy Sru<N< a
ey 1sku,.y SrueMe

Mir and Mrs. Sanky and MT. Gooly tiptoed down the path through the woods until they came to where they could hear Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy and little Walter laugh ing and having good time as they sat beside the woodland fountain drinking sodas.
 Just you wait until l catch Rag gedy Andy" NIT. Gooly promised. T will give him a hard thump, that's what"
 And shall tweek Raggedy Ann's nose" Mrs. Sanky cried.
 And I shall tbpmp both of them and Walter as well!" Mir. Sanky said. T will teach them that they cannot monkey with me, when I want Wal ter to work at my house as a hired grill"
 And as they grumbled and fussed amongst themselves, the three mean old people finally peeped through the bushes and saw the Raggedys and Walter having a nice time at the magic fountain.
 Now we will run out and cap lure them" MT. Gooly said. So he counted, One, two, three" and h. and MT. and Mrs, Sanky ran out and caught the Raggedys and Waiter.
 MT. Gooly caught Raggedy Andy and he gave Raggedy Andy lot Of hard thumps but of course it did not hurt Raggedy AndX because he was made or cloth and stuffed with nice clean white cotton. And Mrs. SaDky caught Raggedy Ann. But when Mrs. Sanky tried to tweek Raggedy Ann's nose, she vas disappointed, for Raggedy Anns nose was just printed upon her face and Mrs. Sanky could not catch hold of it, even little teeny weeny bit.
 Mir. Sanky had caught little Wal ter, and little Walter. being a boy, could feel the thumps Mir. Sanky gave him and he cried, Ouch" every time Mir. Sanky thumped him.
 Now you stop humping Walter" Raggedy Ann told Mir. Sanky. How would you like for someone To thump you?"
 'Ha." Mir. Sanky replied MT Gooly did thump me. and thump- ed Mir. Gooly and it was all your fault too, because you shipped tn, telephone wires and fooled us!'
 Then you were foolish to fight" Raggedy Ann said. If you were all nics and kind you would like each other and trust each other, but iusi because you are unkind and very
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
y4hoclanale> >
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth
 Burke, Continued

Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continued. My whole life, Ruth, is bound up in John and my adopted son. Per haps if,1 were of a lighter type of woman.I would make John happier I remember his telling me once that there were women in this world who have loved men devotedly. and yet made them unhappy every day in the week. don't want to be one Of that kind of women.
 know it would break my heart to have John go out Of my life, yet l cannot bear this constant quarrel ing we have seemed to have lately.
 It may seem 10 you. my dear, strange that woman in my condi- ton should mormidIy think of leav- ing her husbanl Of course. with me neither myself nor my children would be dependent upon John for support. R.-t
 The other day al a luncheon a number of newly welded women were discussing <another one who was just getting a divorce.
 Said one of them: q think I would have tried to stick it out a little longer had I been Lucille. A man usually comes back rcpcntant and contrite."
 But 1t takes so much out of you," sand impulsively There are other things beside a tear too much or a kiss too long that change life so it is never the same again"
 T think" said another woman about the table, that it is because we are less patient than our moth CTS and grandmothers were that the proportPn of divorces to marriages has reached such an alarming fig ure." .4
 Nc" answered another woman. T believe there were just as many unhappy women and just as many impatient women belonging to the mid-Victorian era as there are today But divorce is now more prevalent because there are more women who are economically independent"
 What a horrid idea" spoke up a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

selfish, you all distrust each other and can never be happy by being unkind."
 Anyway" Mir. Sanky laughed. You will not be able to fool us this time, Raggcdy Ann because now we have you all captured and Mir. Gooly can take Raggedy Andy to his house to work for him, and Mrs. Sanky
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

about me that are odd" he said whimsically, and l'fe been a crop cared pup to you In more ways than one, But-those things are less than nothing. I died a thous- and deaths five minutes ago when you, my darling, faced that pistol! And l guess you, fearing for me, weren't far behind me in suffering. judging by your face. What does anything in the world matter ex- cept that we're alive and together!"
 My heart echoed his words as his lips met mine.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
ypGfallohs-lY " .sa. -'.'.... s' w'la ovn. "'' ,lipalisn- KslIogg's Bran restores healih

move regularly morning sne
 evening. Yours sincerely, Frank Laneing,
 isoo Jsfriss Ave. Marion. Ind.
 For permanent relief, eat Kellogg ' Bran regularly. Two tablespoonful' daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. It is guaranteed to bring rc' suits, or your grocer will return your money.
 You will like the delicious nut-likc flavor of Kellogg's Bran--so different from ordinary brans, which are un' pslatable. Eat Kellogg's Bran with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes given on tho package.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum., bled, is served by leading hotels and clubs in individual .paekages. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocerc.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

@-Standard killers of disease germs are alcohol, iodine, carbolic acid, lysol, formain and bichIoride of mercury. ...
 S-Standard fumigants are sul7 phur, hydrocyanic acid gas and for maldehyde gas.
 Most every home finds need at one time or another for fumigation. either after an illness or due to the inroads of some sort of verrs1in. Sulphur is good for pests and for maldehydc for disinfectant.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
ON HEALTH-- FOR DISINFECTANTS

The need for disinfectants or fu- migations was sounded in one of the notices brought home from the hygiene class by little Mollie Mann.
 The list was compiled something like this:
 1--Standard solutions for wash ing, cleaning and disinfecting clos cts cuspidors, washbowls, etc., are boiling water, soap and water, soda and water, lime, carbolic acid, creo- linlysol and tricresol.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
sa.n'os sERv'cE--
 GEORGETTE DRESS

Figured chiffons and silks are not to pass cut with the summer. as they usually do. They have been so popular they arc to be carried over into the winter season. Here we have fq6red georgette mounted over navy blue satin foundation that follows very tailored lines, and can be worn very informally. The collar is of plain crepe and the roses at the low waistline arc in rose shades.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
and will take you and Walter sb

and I will take you and Walter tb our house te work for us,,"
 And this is just what the mean creatures did. AIr. Gooly took Rag gedy Andy and tied him with a rope to the leg Of the kitchen table:
 Now" Mrs, Sanky cried as she sat down in rocking chair. Rag gedy Ann can cook dinner while Waiter sets the tabie,"' And Mir. sanky sat down ill q rocking chair too and smoked his pipe while he waited for dinner.-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
VMpOOSEyEII mEN 4 AE;R,l!CsA AEAE!;R,l!Cl:sA!, Nsk HW:Robsafl q E0la1 I,
WW.ROM1 I W1dM
 O 1O04 N.A Service INC.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition inte Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the gateway of British East Africa" and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the gnine-crowded- -Kapiti Plains. xlWith Colonel Roosevelt are his son,g Ker- mN, and three scientific members of his stafr-Major, Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring.
 After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai. Co., ing next to Nalvasha, the party meets with more good spott. They are at Nairobi during race week. The Nairobi club gives ball\and the stewards of the East African club give a dinner in honor of Roosevelt. [ .
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
tcontinued in Our Next Issue)
Two Goats of Paint

When mating is badly stained or faded, but still is not badly worn. 1t can be made presentable by giving it two coats Of floor paint after washing thoroughly with strong soda water.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
NowsGo oNvITH THE STORY

NOWsGo oNVIIH THE STORY
 The race meeting was memorable for therfact that Colonel Roosevelt was present, and also because 1t was the first occasion for the Annual Produce Stakes to be run. This was for horses and mares born and bred in British East Africa, Kermit rode in this and another race with con- siderable judgment and skill, but without the good fortune to win.
 The race track Twas a couple Of miles outside of Nairobi and on the edge of the Athi Plains. Wild
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Embroidery

Embroidery is used effectively but sparingly this season and is most popular in the form of bands or in very small all-over patterns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Tight Sleeves

Even dinner gowns for this season have long tight sleeves. Long lace sleeves are quite the most fattering things a woman may wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
lahhif Eur

Rabbit fur is being brought to a very high state of beauty and per- lection. Dyed Havana brown, il stimulates much higher priced fur.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Should Be Cemented

In order to give the best service, 1inoleum should be soidly cemented to floor that is perfectly smooth and level, and an expert should be employed to do the job
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

Dear Sir; Y
 I have been afflicted with cohstI. patton for the past IS years. and during inst time have been In four different hospitals and sub- mitted 10 i've different operations that were the result of eonstipa- tion. I was getting 60 bad that every meal ! ate soared on my , stomach. Two months ago l ~ss advised to eat your Kellogg's Krumbled Bran. tried 1t. as l was trying everything l could hear Of. From that day on I have never taken . physic. My stomach does not sour any more and my bowels
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
I,aces on Gown

Fine laces in, black, white or gold metal threads are seen on velvet gowns this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Serve in Tomatoes

If you have only limited amount of chicken salad for luncheon, serve it in scooped out tomatoes. and the helpings will not seem small.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

MT. Laneing's case k typical Of thousands of others. He found DOT. manent relief from constipation in Kellogg's Bran because 1t is ALL bran Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Read what he says; "
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Nadine Scarf

The maline scarf, knotted on the shoulder;~is seen with some of the most lovely evening gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Gossip:s Corner
Hats and Scarfs

Matching hats and scarfs are ex- pected to be even more popular for fall than they were for spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

game of all kinds could be seen with the naked eye just beyond the track. On more than one occasion, Hons had been hunted and killed on the track; and more than once in the history of the Turf Club lions had been so unsporting as to interrupt training gallops over the course.
 The whole of East Africa, with the commencement of the new week, turned it's thoughts to- the public banqueet which was to be given to Colonel Roosevelt in the Railway Institute at Nairobi on fhe evening Of August 3. Everyone, officials and settlers alike, was feverishly await ing his speech in the hope that it would bring forth favorable ex- 'pression of opinion on the country and it's future prospects.
 Everybody felt that the country's making or breaking rested on the words of Colonel Roosevelt for they knew that his - publicly expressed opinions would carry very great weight in, England.
 CHAPTER XIII.
 Nairobi's Banquet to Roosevelt
 Two hundred officials, settlers, missionaries and business men as- sembled in the Railway Institute of Nairobi to do honor to Theodore Roosevelt. If there had beerAfnoye space available, the gathering ewould have been larger. But it was representative body of the people who were giving their time and labor to the development of British East Africa.
 The women of the community. and those who had been unable to se- cure seats al the tables, were seated round the edge of the hall so that they could all hear Colonel Roose- yclt,s speech.
 It was plain 10 see that everyone present was, in state of suppressed excitement, for the importance Of the distinguished American's words to the conntry.s future had been realized by all.
 The hall and tables had been tas'efully decorated by the ladies, and behind the chairman's seat the national flags Of Great Britain aud inc United States formed frame work for ths coat of arms of the Roosevelt family.
 The acting governor, Sir Frederick Jackson. presided at the banouet. with Colonel Roosevelt on his right and Kermit on his left Also at the governors table were the Roman Catholic bishop Of East Africa. Lord pelamere. and a number of the most prominent residents of the countTC r. The toasts of the king and president Of the United States were accompanied by the playing of the respective national anthems by the native band of the Third Bat. talion of the Kings African Rifies.
 Alter Sir Frederick--Jackson had expressed the great pleasure of All East Africans in entertaining Col onel Roosevelt and in assisting him to make his visit both pleasant and successful. the town clerk of Nairobi. Captain l.. l.. sanderson. rose and read the address of welcome, which had been printed on silk and en- closed in very haidsome elephant tusk mounted in silver and sus- pended oh silver chain.
 After Sir Frederick Jackson had presented the addg1 1ss and the tusk to Colonel Roosevelt, he Called upon Major (. J. Ross to present him with a souvenir lof East Africa on. behalf Of the American residents Of East Africa.