davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WIFI
WIFI (strawbrtdge and Cloth.er - PhIla- delphia)

6:30 ?. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Strattord hotel concert orchestra : ?. m.-"Sunny Jim" assisted by k!ddie songsters. s ?. m.-"Reriew of local theatrica. plays" 8;15 ?, m.-Recital by soprano, as sisted by accompanist. S:3V p. m.-A discussion Of the com pulsory automobile liability insur- ance. ?. m.-"Eveready Hour" program 11 ?. m,-Goodrich Si,verton Cord
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WNAC
Shepard Stores-Boston.)

6:S0 ?, m.-Dinner dance-Shepard
 Colonial orchestra. S:10 p. m.-Boston American orches-
 tra.
 l0:15 D. m.-Dance music-Morey
 Pearl and his orchestra. 11;15 ?. m.-Loew's theaters revue,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

S:i5 p. m.-"Radio and Books" 9 p, m.--U. & Navy Band. 10 p. m.--The Brunswick Hour of Music, II p, m.-Meyer payls' society or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
lmpersonates Messenger, Gets Away With Rich Loot

New York, Dec. 23.--After intro 1ucing himself and being accepted on his own word as extra messenger from a downtown messenger service, q young man about 22 years old left the offices Of W-hitehouse & company brokers of III Broadway, late yesterday afternoon, with a s1,- .oC0 negotiable bond and a $I3,100 stock certificate endorsed in blank, and disappeared. An official, becom- |lng alarmed at the youths absence and finding that the bonds had not been delivered notified the police.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
W'AANf
q, r. Nelson Co.-Newark, x. J.

 s ?. n.-Homo and Heart Problems S:10 D. m.-Jack Prezie's dance or. chestra, S:$0 p. m.-Soprano, $40 p. nl.--Jack Prezie'S dance or, chestra. $50 p. m.-Tho Marinelo Twins anl the Marinello Girl. 9:05 ?. m.-Surprise program. 9:l5 p. m.-The Marinello Twins and the Marinello Girl. 9:$0 ?. m.-Soprano. 9:45 p. m.-Jack MorLsse anC George Bennett. 9:55 p. m.-Tenor. 10:o5 p. m.-"The Flint Kid"--re quest songs old and new
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WIN
Noca s Sta'e Theater Eldg, -- New
 York City)

6;5o 10 z ?. m.-StraaI Roo: Enter tanners. : to 7:lo ?. m..-"Pers>nal Cha's Of the Stasa and Scra}n". 7:1o 10 ,:3o ?, m,-WHN Employ ? ment BroadcaStinS, t:5o ?. m.--"Nhat Becomes Of Old Natchrs'? 9.&5 ?. m. --Bcrtram J. Goo lmaa'a
 orchestra. 10 p. Harmony ringers, lo:lo ?, m.-~LoeU's vaudeville heal-
 liners lQ:$0 p. m.-The New Rockwell
 Terrace Revue II r. m.--The Club Rose Revue. ll;ao ?. m.-Sam Woodng and Ills
 Club Alabam orchestra I2 10 12:30 a. m.---Tcd Lewis and
 hs symphonic Clowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
NLSR
t.-srta TnIlrnal-Attar

Atlanta Journal--A'lan.d, Cfa,) < ?. rn.-Quartet in song echoes of yesterday. l0:45 ?. m.--Roger ", Kahn, New York orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
New Fiction
By Popular Authors

St.75 to S2.O0 THE ENCHANTED HILL By Peter B. kyne THE WHITE MONKEY By John Galsworthy THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL By Amore Sedgewick RED OF THE REDFIEGDS By Grace S. Richmond ARNOLD WATERLOW By May Sinclair RUGGED WATERS By Joseph c. Lincoln PATRICIA ELLEN
 By Mary Wiltshire NINA
 By Susan ErH THE NEEDLES EYE By Arthur Train
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Reproductive realty Is unrented realty. summon reliable tenants through the Wants
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

s r. u.-Produce and stock market quotations; rHws bulletins. 6:&0 ?. m.-Announccments by San ia Claus and Christmas songs by Merry Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

6 to : ?, m.--Dinner dance program hy Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Q II ?. m.-Dinner music by WEAF Instrumental quartet; Mt. Royal orchestra; contralto; quar- tet: talk by Bank Of America; "Is Christmas a Bore?" The Gold Dust Twins; Eyeready Hour; The Goodrich Silyertown Cord orches- ira
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

p. m.-Children's Hour. 7:I5 p. m.-Dinner concert by 1rv- ing Boernsteins Hotel Washington orchestra. s p. m,-"Show Shopping" S:1s ?. m.-Concert by the Sanctu- ary Choir Of St. Patrick's church. S;30 p. m.-"The Political Situation
 in Washington" ?. m,-Concert by the United
 States Navy Band. D ?. m.-"Brunswick Hour of Mu-
 sic"
 Il ?. m.-Dance program by Meyer
 Dayts' Le Paradis Band.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WIZ [ Aeollan Hall--New York Ctty.)
WIZ

7 D. m.-"Airdale Terriers" 7:15 ?. u1.--Hotel Vanderbilt orches-
 tra- 7:55 ?. m.-"All-American Football
 Team" ?. m.-WaN Street Journa, Review, S:10 ?. m.-"Sociology." R:S0 D. m.-Nostrand- -DeKalb Meth
 odist Episcopal church mixed
 quartet,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
MEAn

American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
NEGY

Genera Electric Co,-Schenect ady
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

ESQ to 2 ?. m.-Concert by R.osson' s Entertainers. Beginning the Billy and Jane" stories. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced
 at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
VOiCESN THE AIR
TUESDAY,
KIKA

Westinghouse - East Plttsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
NRC

(fadio Corp. Of America-Wash!ng-
 ton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

6 10 7So ?, m,-pinncr music
 HaNpryd string quartet 7:$0 ?, m.-pigest Of the days news. to 10 ?, m.--The ENercady Hour, 10 to II ?, m,-Goodrch Silyertown
 Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
woo

(John Wanamaker -- Philadoiph!a.) ) 9:55 ?. m,--unlted States Naval oh-
 s"rvatory time eigra, l0;o2 ?. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
HAS

(Courier Journal-Lousvil}e Times
 Louisville, Ky)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
MTANf

(Wilard Storage Battery Corp. --
 Cleveland, Ohio)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
MGR

(Fedcral Telephone Mig, Co, -- Buf-
 falo, N. N.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

MOTHER GOOSE BOOKS
 In Many Beautiful Editions Volland Books, including the new "RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY," and THE CAMEL WITH THE WRINKLED KNEES"
 PAINT BOOKS, STENCILS AND CUT-OUTS. THE NEWEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS. BOYS AND GIRLS POPULAR SERIES.
 BIBLES AND PLAYER BOOKS At Many Attractive Prices. WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE and FUNK G WAGNALLS' DIG TIONARIES in all sizes,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
A Tilt-Top Table
\ Unique Gift, S10 to $40 End Tables, Si.25 to S27.50 Console Tables, St2.50 10 $40
 Occasional Tables

Of every imaginable style and description are included in our large assortment of charming Gift Furniture.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

For the woman of extra size, one of these warm robes would make a comfy gift. In light and dark checks and floral de- signs trimmed with cord or bound.
 Bathrobe Shop-Fourth Floor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

Every person who has spent his
money and time freely in plant
ing game fish fry and fingerlings
for years past, knows that when
any commission permits the state
body of law makers to pass such
a damnable law as was put over
at the last legislature that there
is let-down somewhere, and
should have the condemnation of
every sport-loving person in the
state. By the passing of the law
a yea ago, eliminating the size
on game fish of any variety, it
has practically undone all the
work which sportsmen have build
ed up to almost perfection, and
now gives the fisherman any sized
fish he hooks. Baby fish slayers
are the curse of any state where
game fish are to be taken. They
have been the bugbear of every
true sportsman and official who
has the sporting interest at heart.
Wisconsin has certainly stepped
down several notches since this
law went into effect.
No need to tell mir. Gwidt or
the conservation commission Or
Legislators what damage has been
done. Take muskellunge for in
stance. There has not been can
of fry delivered in this lake re-
gion for years, and we have been
fighting all the time to save that
fast disappearing fish. We have
aided in increasing the size and
weight in which fish might le-
gally be taken-keeping at it un-
ceasingly to spare "baby" fish
from destruction and permitting
them to grow man-sized. By the
elimination of the size and weight
limit last year there has seen
more destruction, to this one fam
lily already, than the state or
sportsmen can overcome in years
and years.
Mr.. Gwidts article is all right
with what little territory it covers,
but if he will push his efforts to
place again on the statutes a size
and weight limit on all game fish,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
is ELECTED GOVERNOR
Pettric of Wisconsin Motorist
Association Becomes Mem
Der of National Association.

The Wisconsin State Motorists
Association was represented at the
annual convention of the National
Motorists Association recently held
at Washington by Victor F. Pet
trio, secretary of our State Mo-
florists Association. Wisconsin was
given singular attention in the
national affairs of motor club
work with the election of Mr.. Pet
trio to the Board of Governors
for a three year term.
The State Motorists Association
has grown in the few short years
of its existence to be an import
ant factor in matters effecting
the pleasure and use of the mo-
tor car in Wisconsin. 1t has dealt
primarily during the past two
years with building up a strong
unit of service throughout the
state. This service includes free
towing and mechanical first-aid,
delivery of gasoline, starting of
car, changing of tires through the
establishment of 347 official SER
vice stations covering over 100000
square miles of our state. It is,
therefore, practically impossible
to have car trouble and be over
ten miles from a service station.
Over one-half million free maps
were distributed last season and
the new corrected road maps are
now available showing the $500
mile addition to the main system.
Changes in numbering are also in
Dictated. Detailed information SER
vice will be available to members
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE
Conservation Warden Gwidt
Failed to State Reason Size
Limit Taken off Fish.

In another column of the News
is an articles written by Conserva-
ton Warden Gwidt of Rhineland-
er on the conservation of fish and
their propagation This article
we have headed Tells of How to
Stock" In it Mr.. Gwidt exhausted
ly speaks of the observations he
has made in studying the condi-
lions and tells of propagation of
game fish as he has studied it in
the years past. He also takes up
the matter of propagation and the
method of keeping our lakes and
streams supplied indefinitely.
While it is a splendid article
from one point Of view still Mr..
Gwidt, as a conservationist, tells
us that we must do certain things
IN order to preserve the supply of
game fish. Well and good. His
ideas of keeping a better water
level, Of seigning out the rough
fish which has multiplied to such
an extent that the most of the
game fish spawn are devoured,
and of transplanting bass from
a well-stocked lake to other bodies
depleted are sound and should be
followed by members of sporting
clubs and individuals who receive
their support from fishing.
But, with all that, we must
differ with Mr.. Gwidt as to the
conservation and propagation of
our fish. He certainly missed the
essential feature in both. He has
failed to take issue onthe elimina-
ton of the size limit lava law
every true law abiding-sportsmen
and conservationist knows is abso-
lutely vital in saving baby fish
from the fish hound and creel-
filling individual who never has
yet applied the ethics of true
craftsmanship.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

bass fry in any fish hatchery. We
merely catch the bass, put them
IN small ponds where they spawn
then we seine the fry and distri-
butte them.
| have watched and studied the
propagation of fish in their natl1r-
al stage for years and therefore
claim to know what | am writino.
about. My contention is that if
we carry out the following sug-
gestlons we Will again have our
lakes and streams filled with game
fish.
We must keep a better water
level on lakes and streams reou-
lated by dams, especially durine.
the spawning season. We should
seine and transfer large quanti-
ties Of bass from lakes that have
an over supply and not enough
food to lake containing an abund-
ance OF minnows. Then, under
DSteOO oNt1'C1 v 1oIOIl3 we SnOuI0 ser
large fyke nets in streams LEADING,
to and from lakes where suckers
and red-horse travel during their
spawning season; net out the
suckers and notify the public to
take them away, free of charge,
and thereby give some protection
to all the game fish spawn in our
lakes instead of all the protection
to the small amount of spawn
taken into our fish hatcheries.
The more suckers and red-horse
taken out, the more game fish
spawn left to hatch. The more
spawn Matched, the more fry
growing to big fish, who live on
minnows. The less minnows the
more small fish or fry left to
grow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

this season through $500 branch
information bureaus established
IN the state where maps will be
free and latest advice on road con-
ditions can be obtained.
While the tangible services to
motorists are valuable, it is be-
lleved that the intangible benefits
OF collective influence on matters
of legislation, good roads and the
proper maintenance, traffic regu-
lation and safety work will result
In savings of many dollars and
will ultimately be recognized as
of greater benefit than the dir
ect service. The need of such col
lective influence is realized if one
will analize the present day trend
toward burdening all taxes onto
the car owner, and the constant
effort to bring the motor car into
disrepute.
The Wisconsin State Motorists
Association is a corporation oper-
ated not for profit, and goverend
by board of governors of Is ell
ected by the delegates OF motor
clubs and motorists affiliated.
Only the all-time secretary re-
celves any compensation for SER
vices and his salary is fixed by the
board. The organization is de
voted to promoting and improv-
ing motor travel in Wisconsin"
Are you a member?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

The Clavilux is an organ-like in
strument that plays light on a
screen for the eye, just as music
is played into the air for the ear.
The instrument blends the quail
ties of color and of light-now
rising and falling in soft gradual
ton, now marshaled in full, i'm
pressive splendor, now fading in
to abrupt darkness. Sonatas of
light and symphonies of color are
thus made possible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

he will be. blessed by all good
sportsmen. We are against any
thing that smacks of the taking
OF baby fish, and ask the assis-
lance of Mr.. Gwidt and other
Sportsmen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

You can lose your money and
make more, your can lose your
love and find another, you can
lose your good name and restore
it, but if you lose your sense of
humor you are ruined forever.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

1t you have the courage to go
against tradition you are wise
man or fool, according to wheth-
er you succeed or fail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05

There would be more hate in
the world if it were not so hard
to keep hating.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
: now TO STOCK
..tion Warden Gwidt
Ip' ,r,Las Views on Propa-

.orvatlon " GA
rt. Views on Propa-
publlsii''
,,tion.
the courtesy Of the
aroasD have the opportunity
F'5' f,ra the public my dis
j ring O 'r..,. raars Of study, OBJ
1e5 Az atba,yvise. [ present
11-,ol anu Facts which may
.,. w.. conservation and pro-
st Dl o,,r came fish.
a1ol u Iii take nature into
Fs1 W" w., and reflect back to
aasIas'o.'d streams when they
aae' o- -;tb nike. pickerel and
s.'' Then consider the
1eIoDsI /, some of our
ell, supp. ..,.os The depletion
how can we remedy this
| haze been propagatlng hsh IN !
|. Gatcheries for upwards OF I
-a ..sr. batched and planted
\. ,,,.hrrs of small fish,
m. we have a sufficient
.~rt Of large fish that spawn
.ims Of eggs each year. What
mres Of this spawn ana Try!
) fact is, suckers, reo-horSe
/ raitefsh eat the spawn ana
Knows eat the fry,
,m nearly q half century we
re- fs6eJ game lsh until we
70 reduced their number con-
.r,be but we have never fish
nggh fish, consequently they
p increased in great numbers.
have enough rough fish at
cont to eat all the spawn game
produce. Most fish spawn IN
rrng Of the year, shortly at
the ice leaves the lakes and
.ans. Great northern pike,
keIIunge and walI-eyed pike
the first to spawn. When
wing they travel up streams
to the utmost shores and bars
lakes and streams, deposlting
II spawn on them. 1t takes
D. seventeen to twenty-one
(. under normal conditions, for
spawn to hatch. During this
e the suckers and red-horse
WI. They travel over these
e beds and feed on the game
spawn. | have seen, time and
IN large beds of game fish
gn containing hundreds of
sands and millions Of eggs.
n in the course Of a few days
We watched hordes of suckers
e On to these beds and feed
tbis gn9wD until in On1v q
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
CORRECTED MAP OF WISCONSIN HIGHWAY sYsTFl

showing in miles ddton OLE numbers
By d
ap 70 ouh ghwaysya
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
Dimes Eoraets Who Shot Him

Los Angeles, Calif.-Courtland s.
Dimes, Denver oil man. lying on a bed
in his room in the Good Samaritan
hospital, which had officially been
transferred into a court room by the
presence of a justice, attorneys and
newspaper reporters, told, or, rather,
did not tell, of his being shot on New
Year night by Horace Greer chauffeur
of Mabel Normand, film actress. Ac-
cording to Dimes story, he did not re-
member what Greer said when he was
admitted to the apartment; did not re-
member if Greer had a gun; did not
see any gun, the flash of the gun, nor
anything pertaining to the shooting
except that he believed he was infuri-
ated at the chauffeur's attitude when
he asked Miss Normand to return
home with him.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
CANCELLATION OF
LEASE is URGED
SENATOR WALSH ASKS COMMIT
TEE TO CANCEL TEAPOT
DOME OIL LEASE
PROBE OIL SCANDAL
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
BY WITNESSES IN WYOMING
NAVAL RESERVE SCANDAL

Washlngton.-Teap Dome discus
sion was brought out of committee
room to the floor of the Senate where
charges even more sensational than
those made by witnesses at the inquiry
were lodged by senators.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
who has had the lead in developing
the inquiry, concluded the more than
three hours debate with formal notice
that he would ask the committee to
recommend a resolution advising the
President to institute proceedings for
the annulment of the Wyoming naval
oil lease to the Sinclair interests by
former Interior Secretary Fall.
Moreover, the senator said he would
ask the committee to include in the
resolution a provision for the employ
ment of special counsel to prosecute
the case independent of the Depart
ment of Justice by reason of the wide
spread suspicion throughout the coun-
try against Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Senator Walsh said he was not pre-
pared to say whether this suspicion
was Il fault or n misfortune of the at
torney general.
He added, however, that he felt GER
tain Mr.. Daugherty would be glad to
have his department relieved of the
matter in view of his long friendship
for Fall and their services together in
the cabinet.
Senate discussion came upon de-
mand by Senator Caraway, Democrat
Arkansas, for immediate action on his
resolution proposing cancellation OF
the Teapot Dome lease. A vote on
his motion to discharge the investi-
eating committee from further consid-
Grafton of the resolution went over,
however, on point of order by Chair
man Lenroot of the inquiry commit
tee.
Senator Caraway renewed his
charge of corruption against Fall and
reiterated that Edward b. Mclean,
Washington newspaper publisher,
knew he was not telling the truth" T"
when he advised the committee that
he had loaned Fall 100000, the sum
the former secretary said he had taken
from Washington to Texas to use in
enlarging his New Mexico ranch hold
ings.
Turning his broadside on G. d.
Wahlberg, secretary to Harry F. Sin
clair, Senator Caraway declared he
had made good the expectation which
Archie Roosevelt, son of the former
President, said Wahlberg had ex-
pressed TO him that they would ask
him to lie" about certain matter.
As the debate proceeded there were
suggestions from Senator King of
Utah and McKellar, Tennessee, Dem
be asked to resign because he signed
the leases.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
Mexican Policy Defended.

New York-The policy of the Cool
idge administration in dealing with
the Mexican revolutionary movement
was described by Secretary Hughes in
an address here as 1.-The greatest con-
tribution directly within our power,
and in accord with our established ira
ditions and manifest interest to the
cause of world peace. This hemi-
sphere should be the exemplar of
peace" Mr.. Hughes said, land we look
with confidence to the creation of a
unity of sentiment of the American
republics against resort to the brutal
arbitrament of force in political con-
troversies. To this end the United
States gladly gives it's cooperation"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
Aliens smuqqIed Into U. S.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Ramon Coma
les, Jesus Gonzales and Francisco Gar
cia, operatives of the Gonzales stnge
line between here and FL Paso, Texas,
have been arrested by immigration of
ficers charged with conspiracy to He
gally bring aliens into the United
States from Mexico in order to in
crease the business of the stage line.
Several busses are said by authorities
to be operating between Los Angeles
and the border city. The trio are held
in the county Jail in lieu of $4,000 bail
each.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
Muscle Shoals Plan Presented

shington.-Proposal to form
$4,000 900 corporation for the manu-
facture of up to $4,000 tons of fertil-
izer annually at the governments
Muscle Shoals, Ala, project is con-
tanned in an offer which has been sub
mitted to Secretary Weeks by the
Southern power companies, which also
have offered to lease the power plant
there, in conjunction with three eX-
perts in fixed nitrogen production
The rental of nitrate plant No. l for
the purpose would be fixed by con-
gress and be calculated in the cost
of producing the fertilizer.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26

Nogales, Sonora.-Operations and
reinstatement of government control
in Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco,
was accomplished by the troops under
Generals Ferreria and Casas, it was
announced here in a message re
ceived by Gov. Alejo Bay of Sonora,
from military headquarters at Hermo-
sillO.
Federal forces advanced on the
city from the north, marching from
Ixtland, sixty-two miles from the
Jalisco capital, which has been in
rebel hands for several weeks. Four
thousand federal soldiers have been
held in Ixtland during the last few
weeks, preparing for eventualities in
the Guadalajara drive.
Capture of the city was accom-
plished by the northern army while
the federal forces south of Guadala-
jara were preparing for battle with
Estrada rebels.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
Britain win Recognize Russia

London.-Prime Minister MacDon-
old's recent denunciation of the ''pomp-
Gus folly" of Withholding full recogni-
ton of soviet Russia has prepared
everybody for early action by the new
government in that direction and it is
stated unofficially h Il james
O'Grady, NJ. F., is already being con-
sidered for the position of British am
bassador to Moscow. Mr. O'Grady,
who holds one of the Leeds seats in
the House of Commons, has made a
study of Russian affairs.