davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18
ChantiIIy Flouncing
$3.50 and $3.50 Yd.

18 to "a inches wide. White or
black founcing employed for en-
tire frocks or combined with all
over or filmy crepes. Lovely pat
terms, many matching over widths.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

THIRD FLOOR, LANsBuRaH I BRO.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Cha1tilIy FLouncing, $2.05

SO inches wide. Wider fiounc-
ing in white or black used in its
entirety as skirts, long tunics and
blouses. Many beautiful patterns.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

a Q a Oh a enough @
of o
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Snotu White
BrOudcIOth
$l:65
Our SI.95 Quality

33inch width. Heavy,
all-silk quality. In great
demand for SUNNI er
dresses and mems shirts.
Be prompt. i
Evening star., 1924-05-18

A wonderful price concession
from one of the largest lace
concerns in the East brings all
unprecedented value just in
time for summer sewing.
Lace, of course, is every
where, used in conjunction with
other fabrics or employed en-
tirely in one or more widths.
Lavishly utilized for summer
scarfs, graduation, party and
dance frocks. Attention is
called to the many uses of
chantilly laces for women's and
children's frocks and then to
the immensity of this really re-
markable offering.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
33.inch Vide
Shantung
Pongee
$l.45
Our $500 Quality

A fine all-silk imported
pongee, in a remarkably
heavy quality for sport
costu mes and mems
suits. Tan only.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Madam x
SeIGRedl1cing Gir'dIes
Make You Look Thin While Getting Thin

A wonderful, new scientific
girdfe that reduces your waist
and hips almost instantly. The
moment you put it on the bulky
fat on your waist and hips seem
to vanish, the waistline length
ems, your figure is graceful and
erect-for the Madam X Girdle
is strong enough to really hold
you in. Butt does not merely
draw in the waist, it actually
takes off superAuous flesh,
gently, but surely.
This new kind of girdle takes
excess flesh away through a
scientific method of massage ac-
ton built right into the girdle.
Gently and effectively every mo-
ton of the body contributes to
this constant massaging effect of
removing excess flesh.
Madam X Reducing Girdles are
exclusively designed for reduction
purposes anu dIc iiduc ny SPCSidi
process of the highest grade of pure
Para rubber. Obtainable in pink
or gray rubber, each model in a
full range of sizes. This girdle is to
be worn over the undergarments.
Much depends upon this gar
ment being correctly fitted (and
we do advise fitting in each
case). Come in and be fitted in
a Madam X by one of our cor
set specialists.
$9.85 and $ll.85
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBuRGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
4O-inch White
Canton Crepe
$2.98
Our $3.50 Quality

Extra heavy all-silk
ivory white Canton Crepe
for pleated skirts and
summer dresses re-
rnarkable bargain.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
.36-i1ch Vide
KrePe de Leen
$1.35
a nesU CLOS treuue

A new, 1ustrous finished
artificial silk weave-good
weight for summer dresses
and blouses. Is smart
colors.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Notions at Savings

STREET FLOOR, LANsBuReH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
AO.i,,ch Vide
Crepe de
Chine
$l.69
Our $l.05 Quality

All silk, standard quality
good weight, suitable
for outer and under wear.
Choice of forty wanted
colors.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
sarsaIntown Zion NJ. E. Church

Zion NJ. E. Church, Bargaintown,
will observe its one hundred and sec
ond anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 26.
Old fashioned love feast will be held
at the class meeting at 10, with the
pastor, Rev. Isaac Williams, in charge.
Sunday School at P. NJ
Rev. Alphonse Dare, of Atlantic
City, will preach at P. M; special
music.
Epworth League at 7.15 P. M.
Rev. Alexander Corson, former Dis
trict Superintendent, will preach al
P. M. Special music will also fea
ture this service.
Zion Hall will be open all day and
the ladies of the church will serve
coffee to those from distance who
will bring their lunch.
Pastor Williams and members Of
this old Mother Church extend mos'
cordial invitation to the public to at
tend these special services.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
MEETINGS CLOSE AT CARDIFF

The evangelistic meetings which
have been in progress in Cardiff at
the Baptist Church, closed Thursday
evening. Fourteen united with the
church, and the church and commun
ity greatly benefited by the meetings.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

On the pantry shelves of tho exsctinE, particular housewife. you pIii always find Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex- tracts.-adxt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
New Britain Cases at
 June Superior Court

Eleven New Britain cases are sched- uled to be heard before the June term Of the superior court in Hart ford, three of the men being found guilty in the local police court of op- erating under the influence of liquor Fred c, Ellmers, opeAing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, sl00 and costs and Is days in jail, with ten days suspended, ap- pealed; William kulish, drunkenness, breach Of the peace and resistance, sio and costs, appealed; Rose kulish, assault. breach of the peace and re- sistance, slo and costs, appealed; Alex Kanibricki, assault with a dam gerous weapon. bound over; Richard Long. drunkenness breach of the peace and reslstancs, state farm for six months. appealed; Catherine Mercy, misconduct, bound over; Nick Romanick, violation of the liquor law, se50 and costs and 30 days, appealed; William Spain, indecent assault, bound over: Joseph Seni, operating A motor vehicle while under the influence Of liquor, IS days, appealed: Frank Bidka, violation of the liquor law, si5o and costs and 60 days, appealed; Lester Moorcroft, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, s150 and costs and 30 days. appealed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
N. B. H. $. Trackmen at
 InterschOlastic Meet

The N. B. H. s. track team made a fair showing at the Yale Interschol- astic meet last Saturday. Edward c'Pat'D O'Brien was the only New Britainite to make a place. In the high jump he did feet 5 inches, while the winner jumped one inch higher. He tied for second honors. The mile relay team finished second in the meet. Teams from all over the eastern part of the country competed. The Hill high school of Pennsylvania won the meet for the fourth consecu- time time.
 The senior class at the Senior high school held a rehearsal with the cast and chorus of the class night at the school this morning. Rehearsals will be in vogue during these two days.
 The cast and chorus will rehearse Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even ings this week. All rehearsals will be held under the direction of Miss Ilga Harvey, adviser of the class.
 Special Memorial Day exercises will be held at the school on Thursday morning. A program of speaking by veterans of the Civil and Worlds wars has been arranged for the observance of the day. The lower class will as- semble at s:S0 and the upper class will assemble shortly after the con clusion of the first program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Nothing takes the pep out of a minority 90 quickly as becoming a ma aiority.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Works.
 Stanley J. Traceski, acting fol James J. Curran, has brought suit fol 1 1000 against Nicholas J. and Alfia | Sidoti, and an action for $1,00( against Pauline and Philip scapellati l Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers attaching real es- tate in this city. The writ is return able in the city court the second Mon- day in June.
 Charles Schaefer has brought d summary process proceeding against Larson & Root for possession of premises at 672 Arch street. A hear ing will be held on May 26.
 Michati and NIathilda Schraeber have brought summary process pro- ceeding against Carl and Signe Carl son for possession of premises at 30 Buell. street.
 Rose Dubowy has brought a sum- mary proceeding against Walenty Murskie for possession of premises at S4 Smalley street.
 Alfred Levitt acting for the United Coal Co.,, has brought suit for s35 against Stanley Grzesczky. Money in the hands of Landers, Frary Ss Clark has been garnisheed by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of June.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
GERMANY STRONGER, THEO. WAGNER SAYS
Former New Britain Man Hopes
 France Doesn't Tighten Screws

That Germany is beginning to get | on her feet and the mark is showing some signs of coming back is the be- lief of Theodore Wagner, formerly su- | perintendent of the rolling mill at the Stanley Works, and more recently su- perintendent of the J. D. Crosby Co. plant at Pawtucket, R. l., who has taken up his residence in that coun- try, but who Is in New Britain on a visit.
 Mir. Wagner went to Europe about a year ago. He is in this country now making arrangements to take up his residence in Germany, but retaining his L. S. citizenship. He is retired.
 "They are getting more food and milk, which was very scarce, is in- creasing because they are raising more cattle" he said. Conditions are much better than they were year ago, especially in the Danzig free state.
 He said the mark has gone down so far that bankers are paying 40 per cent on time deposits and getting 60 per cent on loans. MT. Wagner will return on June 2l. He will go to Crerbourg, France, and thence 10 Switzerland, where he will visit with relatives of Mrs. Warner, going from there 10 Danzig, where the Wagner home is.
 T have seen little of the situation such as exists in the Ruhr valleys" he told a Herald reporter this morn ing. "because of conditions existing there. But l intend to visit it when I go back" He plans to visit the large rolling mills at Dusseldorf and the krupp works at Essen.
 Tt is much safer to travel in Ger many now than it was year ago, and if France doesn't put the screws on her too hard. she will continue 10 come back" he said. He said the governments policy Of placing A set value of real estate and creating what is called the rent mark" has helped to bring Germany back, but there is some fear even this system may col lapse.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

singing of Father, into Thy hands
 commend my spirit was one of the
 triumphs of the afternoon, with the chorus, the musicians of the orches-
 tra, the director and the audience all as one with the singer of the of- fering of sacrifice. To the solemn last word, Tt is finished" there was added the sepulchral undertone of the chorus and the orchestra, all profoundly impressive, closing with the prayer:
 Thee we adore, o Christi
 Thee we adore and we bless Thee
 For. by Thy holy cross Thou hast re-
 deemed the world from dying.
 The delightful overture, "Mignon" (Thomas), by the orchestra, opened the second part of the program, and, popular as it was and as well played, was second only slightly to the musi- clans second group of selections, Ballet Suite. from les Nymphs de Diane (Gretry- MottD.
 Afr. Patton was strikingly effective in the solemn ''Wanderer." tShu- bert) with its horrible declaration, There where Thou art not-there, is Thy rest" and was especially spec tacular. displaying rare voice han ding and fine enunciation in the diff ficult T am a Roamer Bold" of Mendelssohn.
 MT. House brought enthusiastic ap- plause with his singing of the delicate story of Passing By" telling of un- Ir-tn fbrnnol, nd change, was truly the well-trained artist in Handel's Recitative and Aria. Wait her angels" from the oratorio "Jephtha." but reached deep into the hearts of his hearers when in response to a request he gave his splendid voice to T hear you calling me"
 Nine. Sundelius had her opportu- nifty to win great favor with her "Hark, Hark the Lark" was perhaps the most noticeable in the smooth mastery she displayed of the rare art Of perfect voice. placing, never failing to retain the musical emotion of the ballad. "The Lost Chord" (Sulli- van-Brewer) gave chorus and orches- tra the opportunity 10 leave with the audience echoes of a Sunday after noon Of the sort of music which comes as near as it is humanly pos sibe to do to sanctifying the Sab bath day. And perhaps it was the of the work selected that helped to leave with those who had heard A feeling of appreciation of all the better things of life.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
DISPUTE OVER GARAGE SITE
 IS TAKEN TO CITY COURT
Eairyiew Street Residents Say Neigh bor Encroaehed on Their Prop
 crts-Othcr Civil Suits.

Henry Nowicki, acting for John and Maryanna Dobkouslxi, have brought Q petition for an injunction and st0C damages against John J, Gerdis The plaintiffs claim that the defendant erected garage on their property and refused to move it off the land after notice had been given. The, further allege that tho defendant al. lowed ashes and other refuse to bs dumped on their land and also dam. aged a fence on the property.
 Mrs. Helen Niuter. proprietor of the Chapman street jitney line, has been named defendant in suit brought by Stanly Gordis, through Thomas ]. Cabeus. The plaintiff alleges that on December {, 1923, he was struck by a iitney bus owned by the defendant and operated by Joseph Martino. AS a result he claims he was badly in- iured and has suffered q permanent injury. The writ is returnable in the city on the first Monday of June.
 w. ]. Fallon. through W. F. Man gan, has brought suit for si0a dam ages against Dennis Nealon, ss the re- suit of a controversy over tho use of a driveway between the homes of tho parties on Winthrop street. Nealon has retained Donald Gaffnoy as coun- sel
 Czeslaw Pemichkowski. through Henry Nowicki, has brought suit for SIS damages against Joseph Rondel Money in the hands of Landers, Frary & Clark has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
 Michael Sexton, acting for John felt. has brought suit for $40 damages against John Nissen. Constable James W. Manning has garnisheed money in the hands of the Stanley
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Tabs Drum Corps and
 J. J. BOnney Win Prizes

The Y. NJ. T. A & B. Fife ana Drum Corps of this city was awarded two cups Saturday afternoon at thu field day exercises held under tho auspices of the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps fin that town. One cur was awarded as first prize for besi playing and the other as first prize for best appearance. James ]. BoHney a member of the local corps, wa. awarded a cup as first prize in the flfing contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
The Herald's Circulation is Over 10000
PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED DAILY

PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED DAILY
 Advertisers assured that their message carried to the homes of New Britain and vicinity
 When adveising ask about circuation it is your right advertiser know, helps you estimate your turnover and gives tangible basic point to figure the law of The Herald is willing and anxious at all tmes to show their circulation books o all advertisers who wish to them We proud of circulation ashamed of it. and for that call your attention to the circulation figures the first page.
 The Herald member of inc Audit Bureau of Crcuaons national audit bureau which goes the HeraIds books checking figures order that the circulation might have the prestige of guarantee two separate organizations The Herald and the A. B. C.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Pretty Feature at
Empire Exhibition

Omar Khayyam's "cheQuer board Of
nights and days is mechanically real
lied in the palace OF engineering at
the British empire exhibition, says the
Boston Transcript. A group Of model
cottages has been erected In the midst
of rural scenery. Through an ingen-
ious system Of automatic Illumination
days win come and days will go. In
miniature. throughout the normal day.
The sun viii rise. arrive rapidly at
Its zenith, and then the brilliant light
Will wane to evening. New lights win
begin to twinkle In the cottages and
the miniature village As the dark
ness deepens the street lamps win be
lighted, more win appear In the
houses. and all win burn brightly I'M
I'll dawn appears again. How many
miniature years these miniature days
viii represent when the exhibition
comes to an end is a speculation that
viii probably interest the mathemati-
clan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Clover Is Helpful

The growing OF clover In a three.
year rotation, especially II the second
crop OF clover Is piowed under, would
keep many soils IN splendid condi-
ton for long term Of years although
many other soils would be benefited
by a dressing Of one to two tons Of
limestone per acre once in each 70.
tation period and also by the addition
Of acid phosphate for one Of the
crops in each rotation. The blowing
under Of the second crop viii add
considerable nitrogen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Pastures Provide Most
Economical Cow Forage

Dairy farmers are urged TO make
their plans for growing next years
feed crop, In a statement made pub
&c by A. @. Baer, head Of the dairy de-
partment at Oklahoma A. and n. col.
lege.
Here follows a list OF crops which
Baer says will furnish cheap. but ex-
cellent feed for dairy stock:
Early wheat barley or rye pasture.
Improved native pasture.
Sweet clover pasture for early SUM
mer.
sudan grass pasture FOR late sum-
mer.
Early fall wheat or barley pasture.
Alfalfa hay for supplementary or
winter feeding.
Prairie hay for supplementary or
winter feeding.
Row crops. corn, kaar or cane for
the siIo.
Cowpeas or soy beans for hay II
alfalfa cannot be grown.
Pastures provide the most econom-
ical forage for dairy cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
DAR011 :
MARKETING HAY IN
ONE-POUND CARTONS

prepared b. the United States Department
Of Agriculture,
instead OF hauling their hay S5 miles
to the nearest market as they did for a
number OF years, farmers OF White
Pine county, Nevada, are now keeping
the hay at home. feeding It to dairy
cows, making their cream into butter
In a cooperative creamery, and selling
their butter to the towns that formerly
bought their hay. For some years al
faifa hay, the main cash crop In two
communities had been selling for less
than the cost Of production. To rem
edy this condition, progressive farm
era and the county extension agent
made a careful study Of the posslbil.
sties Of developing other sources Of
farm income. They found that the
mining towns which bought their hay
were also importing all butter used
from distant dairy centers, paying
high transportation rates. AS many
farmers had few cows. Il was decid-
ed TO try marketing the hay In the
form OF butter. A creamery was or
ganized. the dairy specialist OF the
state agricultural college trained but
ter makers, and churning was begun
"a May, 1923 averaging at first about
100 pounds week Herds have In.
creased In production as skill In feed
Ing developed, and the market has ex-
tended as the excellent quality Of the
butter became known. BY the end Of
the year. according to reports TO the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, the butter sales averaged more
than $1,000 a month and demand still
greatly exceeded the supply.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Excellent Qualities of
Texas Honey Ball Melon

A new type Of melon, called the
Texas Honey Bali, which Is a cross be-
tween the Texas Cannon Ball canta.
loupe and the California Honey Dew
melon, Win be found In the markets
this year. reports the United States
Department OF iAgriculture. The melon
Is almost perfectly round in shape and
averages about five inches In diane
ter.
Approximately $500 acres Of the
melons have been planted In Texas,
the department says. which should
produce, under favorable conditions.
around 1850 carloads. Only So acres
Of the melons were planted last year,
largely for experimental purposes.
The meat OF the new honey melon is
similar in texture to that Of the Honey
Dew. IN inches thick. and is covered
by smooth, thin rind, fairly well net
ted. The chief merits Of the melon are
its shipping qualities and flavor. Ship
ments can be made without refrigera-
ton to any section Of the United
States requiring ten days to two
weeks time The melon Is not sus-
ceptible to damage from bruises
caused by ordinary handling.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

A scheme looking toward the food
ing Of the whole inner area OF London
with artificial moonlight after night
fall viii be brought before the Insti-
tute of Public Lighting Engineers.
which has just been organized there
The plan calls for food lighting Of the
city from eight powerful consultations
Of electric lights, which would sur
mount steel towers. 500 feet high, dis
trfbuted over a wide area.
Adoption of the new scheme, Il Is
said, would result In better lighting
and make London practically shadow
less.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
standa out pre-eminent a. q medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root stands the
highest for the reason that il has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
swamp-Roo makes friends quickly because
It's mild and immediate effect il soon real.
izsd in most cases. II IL gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold ct all
drug stores in bottles Of two sises, medium
and large.
However, II you wish first 70 test thia
great preparation, send ten cents 70 DR..
Kilmer a Co., BinghAmton, N. X, for 3
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.--Advertlseme
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Make Good Silage From
Different Legume Crops


Some farmers have reported excel
lent results in making sIlage from al
falfa. clover. and other legames, while
others report that their legume sllage
was so poor the cows would not eat It.
The great extremes In the results
reported as to the palatabilty OF Ie-
gume sllage led Professor Eckles to
investigate this question. He found
that the difference In quality was ap-
parently due to the amount Of water
In these legumes when ensiied. For
two years they had made good alfalfa
sllage at the Missouri station, but the
next two years the sifage was practi-
cally worthless. In going over this ex-
perience, 1t was noted that the first
two years were dry years and the
analysis Of the alfalfa when ensiled
showed q high percentage Of dry mat
ter. The next two years were wet
years and the analysis those years
showed that the dry matter content
was considerably less at the time the
green alfalfa was ensiled. Further In
vestlgations showed that II alfalfa
were made Into siIage when green and
suceulent, as It Is at the usual time
OF making hay, It contains about 20
pounds Of dry matter to the hun
dred and, under these conditions,
would not make good siIage. II 1t
were drier and more mature and con-
taIned approximately 40 pounds Of
dry matter to the hundred. then It
makes good silage
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Minerals for Dairy Cow

Complex salt mixtures should not
be purchased by farmers" asserts the
Wisconsin experiment station. II
the COW is getting good clover or al.
falfa hay In addition to her grains
and silage the only thing she needs
IN addition IL some common salt, pos
sibly some bone meal or wood ashes.
and, II necessary potassium or sodi-
un iodIde to prevent golfer. There
is absolutely no need to spend money
for any other minerals"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Save Small Grain Seed
for Planting This Fall

That farmers viii do well to plan
for the acreage which they expect TO
plant in small grain this fall and to
secure good planting seed for the fall,
is q suggestion from the agronomists
Of Clemson college.
Good seed oats are very scarce this
season. and should be carefully saved
by farmers who have them. They
viii bring a good price this fall. Il
properly stored and kept SO that they
will be free from Injury by rats. mice
and MeevIIs.
Il Il very diflculf TO prevent dam
age TO small grain during summer
months. Il Is important to have some
place, either gFanary or barrel
where planting seed may be fszmigated-