davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Tied in Bed While His
 S100, Jewels Are Stolen

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec, 1, - Truseed up in a blanket from his own bed, Herbert N,attner, man ager of the Trattner ievelry house, lay helpless last night while two ho,dup men walked out of the store with diamonds worth S10000o, ac- .ording to his report 10 the police, The robbery occurred while the streets were filled with persons, but he two robbers escaped,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Why Suffer From Bronchial Asthma?
simple Home Treatment Makes
 Breathing Easy.

Just because you Wart inc day 'red, l!fcless. worr-cut fror loss oi re5t and the difficult breathing ot m.serah.o AS-h- rla-do not think you have to stay tds way long,
 Be strong and we'll breathe clearly and
 easily again hy using this simple treat
 rnent known az O&ldaze, the prescription
 Of Worcester, Mass, physician.
 For an" form Of Asthma where the hron-hial tubes are irrtaled, the breath
 ,re shor' and dltn~ult its tealinE reiiev- lnc aclau Is ~1aiir von1etfEl. Sp@sf@rs
 who cant hraathe a' night and who gEsp
 for q roc3. ~!rtr breath 7tu apr'rc'a'e tel reuef and comfort pyidaze g-rss. 0udazc "a tahsat mad. from 'sz"n'5el oils whlrh when the patient d.ssolT"s tn tos mouth. a-olos: tmmedl1teI" sooti's the Itr'-'lol ptaa~s ou, the oho.tsG up air fasaua7 and cnahLa inc sufferer 70 breath" a.sly and EtJ a real comfortable night s ,lcap
 T. ls sold hv leading druer.st tnr'udiug dickinson Dug O., who agree to refund the full purchase pr!ge ot the first I9c'- age 10 a7y tuTerer who does not obtain satisfactory r"uef As'hn.atjc sufferers should c.,e 0yt1azs q trlaL II IS harmless ! and iraNTanti'e.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
D|ST.ATTY. DROPPED
 BY WASHINGTON
Boston Today Has Vacancy in
 Prosecutors Office

Boston. Dee. i--Thc office of I'nited States district attorney in Massachusetts was vacant this morning for what Was said to be the Hrst limo since lts establishment as Inc result Of the removal from of ice O. Robert o. Harris ycsterdny ly the order of President Coolidge. No announcement has been made ot ,ne appointment Of successor,
 The brief order of dismissal ,radlns "Yol are removed from of neo 10 fake effect at the close Of business toIay Dec. B." was brought ,o .A'torn,y Illrrle by Assistant At ,orney General Sylvester Rush, NIT, Harris had declared that he would no. resign his office.
 Attorney General stone would make no comment on the casc yes- .rlav hoyonl that the removal was Flor th. good oe the service" Mr. Harris also refused to comment say Ing merely hat he would resume private practice,
 On NoN 2a, Mir Harris received an order from Attorney General ~rone hal.ing proceedings agalnst de- .ru7aats In the salisbury rum-run- ung conspiracy "lse. This was un- larstood to iullslte dissatisfaction with the conduct of the case.
 Nr. Harris had been often under fire. rartirular'v from the dry forces. since he assumed the office in April, I9.l Arthur M. Forgraye, superinten1ant of the Antl-SaIoon League, charged negligence and easy treatment Of uquor aw offenders hv Mr. Harris. Forgrave was sum- moned last May before the grand jury, which in a special report de- rlared that not only were the charges groundless but that they were made 10 further the interests of persons active in the league.
 On another occasion another grand Jury commented MT Harris for his work, when public criticism had been directed against him When he took office he announced his intention Of cleaning the fed eraI court doobets of 1U00 pending cases and q. few months later Judge ]. NJ. Morton declared the docketi are in better shape now than they have been since the law Qiquor, went into effect"
 MT. Harris had served in the state legislature and one term in congress and was active in republican poll ties in southeastern Massachusetts He had been d judge Of the Massa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Paymaster Arrested in
 \ "ROhberY Frame.Tp"

Altoona, Pa Dec. 4.-Arthur An tenne, paynaeter, and Edward kol- lay, mine foreman Of the Marion center Coal Mining company, Green Wich, Cambria county, were arrested yesterday charged with having "framed" the 5000 robbery of rhe company's payroll last Saturday. The police said that both men had con. ,essed and that all but $500 Of the loot had been recovered.
 The authorities said Kelley, dis. gulsed, had entered the coal com pany's office, assaulted" Antenne and made of with S7,155,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
LITER TEMPORARILY FREE
For First Time One l. Released Tor
 Hospital Treatment

Augusta, Maine, Dec. 4,--For the first time it is said in the history of Maine, d convicted murderer Is to be allowed to leave the prison where he is serving q life sentence so that he may receive surgical treatment
 Governor Baxter today granted a three months reprieve 10 Edgar M. Ward, permitting him to go 10 an army hospital in Washington, D. C., where he is to undergo an oper- ation for the removal of 6 bullet from one Of his lungs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
REPORT BRIDGE BLOWN UP

B. The Associated Press.
 Hankow, China, Dec. 4,-Follow- CTS of General Wu Pei-Fu, former ly military commander Of the Pek- ing government are reported to have blown up the Hankow -Peping rail. way bridge over the Yellow river said 10 be the longest bridge ir China.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

bone of contention ever since Mir, Hylan was first elected 10 office as mayor of New York seven years ago. In both his mayoralty campaigns he has based his plea for election large ly on promises of increased subway facilities and the i've cent fare,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
FORFEITURE NoTICE

Neihart, Mont. July 1: 1924
To DR.. W. R. Smith, his heirs, sxscu<
tors, administrators and asnignss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

l ~ - AA~NAF - %-H@ ~ "+H@ @4~ E&fN&
In the finals Of ths 100 mstxs swim.
free style, Johnny WsismuIlux. nIi.
nois A. c. won. His tams WAS Sc
seconds flat, which breaks tire 0lym-
pic record. Duke Kahanamolu, Los
Angeles A. C., Was second; Sam Kn-
hanannoku, Hawaii United states),
third; Arne Borg, Sweden, fourth,
and Takasi, japan, fifth.
The final in the 100 metre back
stroke for women was won by sybiI
Bauer, nlinois A. c.. n one nnluute
% Is seconds. This was a wvxld's
record. Following Miss Bauer came
Miss Harding, Great Brikaln. wath
Aileen Riegin, New York, third;
Florsnce Chambers, San Diego. fourth
and Nile. MuIlsrOva, Czeeho~s lovabia.
fifth.
The final Of the 100 metres, free
style, for women, was won By Ethel
Laekie, Illinois A. c. Her time was
one minate u rs seconds, Mnrseehen
Wehselau, Honolulu, was second: Ger
trude EderIe, New York. third. Miss
Jeans, Great Britain, fourth, and Misc
Tanner, fifth. $40
The United States also won ths IL
nal in the 800 metres relay race and
established new worId'A record. The
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
LAND OFFICE TO SELL LAKE
SITES AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Flathead villa Leeations WIN Be Put
on BIsek August IL. Contain
Two to Five Acres.

An auction sale Of villa sites on the
Flathead lake via be conducted by the
interior department through the gen
eral land office on August IL, it hal
been announced. The Kalispell land
office viii conduct the sale.
There are approximately 2S4 villa
lots TO be sold within the Flathead Ins
dian reservation. The lots have been
surveyed Of not less than two or more
than five acres and are adapted for
summer homes. Each lot Is to be sold
to the highest bidder. The appraised
value runs from $50 to 5000 on each
Of the sites Offered.
Flathead lake Is one Of the largest
bodies Of fresh water situated wholly
within the boundaries Of. the United
States. While not included within the
limits Of Glacier park. the lake is ss-
sentially q part Of the park system.
The climate is adaptable for summer
residences and there are aIready a
large number Of summer homes locat-
ed on the shores Of the lake.
Good roads leading 70 the western
entrance to Glacier park and to Pol
son, Bolton and KalispelI, are accessi-
bic to the lots which viii be offered
for sale. The lake may be used for
boating, fishing. bathing and Other
aquatic sports, There are many or
ehards in the vicinity Of the sites.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24


You are berel,..s. ,sss,flas t,ss 49,,
expended during tbe F;acaI vasr. i.
ginning July 1st a. 70 o,cIocI, , ~ "A
ian. 1929 and ending July ~ rsar,, "A
an. 1924. for the following purpos y.
Representation Litigation 49, a.ag.
viewing. the sum Of 81 oe1 on. a.. ~.
following ouartz lode r,in;ng alas,,,e,
Alice 8 rns.o,,,,ad h ,,,ot IN 80 I.,a.
locations. paee ~ AIice q Extenssog,
recorded in book 10 mage ~. Donald
Quartz Lode. recorded IN book no a
lode locations. page rs. Judge Ayers
Quartz Lode. recorded in book 10 Of
lode locations mage s0 Octavon
Quartz Lode. recorded IN book 10 Of
lode locations. a naRa 70 Haxagon
Quarts lode. recorded N boal, 10 ~
lode Iocationa at mage qB Above
named rroup /. rscordea IN tha hooka
Of tho County Clerk and Recorder
Great Fails. Cascade f,nuntv Mon.
tana.
In order N hola N. c,a,,u. ,,rd.w
tha nrovision. AZ ~ sssts.,n sa9z. - shs
Rnvssms stmtsta. 80 t,sa Tyr5ssa at.faa
ard tSe smnr,s,,,.,,s. s,,ey~s,,~ mnrrt,v,.a
Januarv 2qrd 1asn cannnynsna =. snn,,nI
iaho, ,s,,ov ,,,,,,~., $1,000 80 Co.,
eh.v .,rsrd.1 - .,,,,,..,,,,.s Ar..,..l
- = 1s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

lsass bsasps b. wfH be sAsa " uss hsu
aoet
Mr. amd hsrs. vie Aapluma weze h
Bslt thin morning. Thay h@ve rscsme.
" c0Hss FROGS Washington and win DO
cate somewzszs n Msmaaua.
Born to nr. and hzrs. Z. C. HEnkls
at the psersk Eansh sSm sn Hsssdmy
morning.
The benutiful foliage pzAmte 70 Be-
seen aEvund town, nsax ths fooabEixs
and back % Bebokh's plsrs Of business
havs called forth words of admiration
from RAINY who think they are IDEAL
ized rhubarb. Yet the stern fast Is
that this is burdoek. one Of tbs pests
imported from the east Wherever
the plant IL to be seen It should be
cut at once as the burrs make thor
oughbred's name remind Jon II tie
matted hair In a cushion and naaks
you caress the COW with tie milking
stool when sha hits yoa IA the 4set
with tail fun Of burs. II Is not too
late to stop thsir spread. Whose bus
mess is III
Edward Landry has . f0rce Of nssn
at work on ais new barber shop build
ing putting in the foundation The
building will be Of hollow tile faced
with pressed brick and win be an inn
prcvement TO our business street.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Adam Sensixy, son o. MR.. Mary
Seneizy, Is home fren San FRANCHISES
for 3 visit. Adan was born in Beil
and retains a lively interest in hia
mother and this city. He is doing
well and win return to his work IN
Frisco after = short visit
Harry Price, former partner Of G.
G. Nohl IN tbs hardwars business in
Belt, but now Of Salt Lake. was in
town with Archie Stevens on Sunday.
The late Mrs. Price was a sister Of
Mart Owens Of Raynesford. Mr.. Prizes
expects 10 make ibis territory every
three months in the interest Of the
firm Of mining supplies people for
whom he Is working.
Mrs. Oscar johnson is having new
residence built on her ranch east Of
Belt Butte. Oscar SamueIsoh is doing
the carpenter work
Caspar Conser Of WaItham drove
over the last Of the week after sup
plies. He reports crops Is being very
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lander started
over Kings hill Saturday night but
4 was raining too hard and be turned
back. On his way TO Great Falls just
this side Of the half way house he
found a car In the ditch. The occupants
we're LITTLE hurt and claimed that they
had been crowded over the ten-foot
bank by ! car that did not stop. It
was . miracle that no one was seri-
ously hurt AS the car turned over
tViee. The top and Windshield were
erecksd and the wheel was broken
from the steering post. Lander helped
to get the car back on the road and
lowed II to Great Falls. The names
81 the occupants Of the car were not
learned.
. A group Of young people of Belt
rode cut to the Atkinson ranch Sun
lay and spent a very pleasant even
nss dancing and singin.
Dave Beynons while working as pipe !
nan on hillside at the Silver Dyke
asst week, suffered a painful accident.
( pipe broke causing him to fall back
gaftis with the heavy wrench In his
and. This he thrust under him to
top his fall and as he slid down the
~ ehis fingers became caught IN the
Irepeb. When he had come % rest
L. fingers panied him and upon IN
pection he found the nails torn of
mo fingers. Dave is resting in town
" g few days with a bandaged hand.
Roy SpOgen cut his foot badly with
n-axe last week. He was helping
lpair a bridge on the Carpentss
eek road and while choppang at
'hae undsrbrush, the axe dld NOT
sst sufficient resistance to stop II
u cut clear through the sapIing and
{ into his foot He lost considerable
cod before he could be taken to a
,ctor and the wound could be closed
J. He returned to Belt and Is now
'bbling around with Che aid Of
utches. II win be two weeks a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

over M. Thinner and Nine. nouunan
Holland, e-s, so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

/ don't know why il =. bat al the
capable. high-mindsd statesman BE-
long to my party.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

The old fashioned. woman never
darned anything sxcspt with her
needle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
EsTRAY NOTICE

@A&E TO my piaes mAzs branded
on right hind thigh. Owusr
60 have same by paying charges.
George DarkO. walsham. tAtk1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

02s8Ts
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATKNT


o.. s, Land ofnss, Helena, Montaaa.
July o. 1924.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
MARY
SUCCEEDS
ON
MAIN STREET
By LAURA MILLER
MAHOMET AND THE
MOUNTAIN IN
MONTANA
o, 1924. by Laura Miller

Out between Plentywood and Pan
handle was born the first vocational
congress for girls. From Plentywood,
400 miles as the crow flies, to Mon
tana State college, at Bozeman. girls
make their way November after No
yember, to satisfy the longing Ques-
ton: what shall 1 do?" Others
along the South Dakota line come
300 miles. Sometimes rail and auto
bus connections are so poor that 1t
takes three days each way for the
trip, but they make it, these Montana
high school girls, for what they find
IN the congress.
1t may be just accident, but 1 don't
happen to know of a single Montana
girl drifting around the big cities
hunting just any sort Of job. The
first United States congresswoman.
yes. The assistant director of great
bureau in the United States Depart
ment Of Labor, yes. But drifters, no.
The personal story of Una B. Her
rick may throw light on the willing
ness of Montana girls to make good
in their own state. Widowed, left
with family and without money in
New York, she decided first to leave
New York. "Oh," she says, 81 loved
New York; do yet But my idea
was and Is that a woman can find
greater field Of usefulness, more re-
turn in money, more friends and a
saner sort Of happiness in a small
community"
Teaching. studying and waiting my
chance" she has come to be dean of
women's work and social dean of the
Montana Woman's college. The vo-
cational congress came because Mrs.
Herrick recognized the. inspiration
from knowledge of what other women
are doing, that gets automatically
pooled in big cities, and felt the shut
offness of Montana girls from this
knowledge and inspiration. 1t was
the old affair of bringing the noun
tain to Mahomet. Each fall distin-
guished business and professional
women take their accumulated expert
ence to the Montana girls. The i'm
preston one carries away, according
to one of these visitors, is that all the
value of the congress pales beside the
value Of the by-products now estab-
lished-standards Of dress, Of con-
duct, Of community recreation, and of
democracy-shared by the girls them
selves from year to year.
For herself-"No, 1 don't go back to
New York every year now, like 1 used
to. I'm more apt to go over to the
west coast when l have a vaca ton. I
look out across this country-any-
where this side Of st. Paul-with q
feeling of knowing every one meet;
of having the right to be a working
woman; of being at home; of proprie-
torship. That's the feeling the West
gives u.s."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
PHARMACY COMPOUNDED
WITH FRIENDSHIP

Wouldn't you expect the first wom-
an in the United States who's become
president of a state board of phar-
macy to be bit "hard boiled" and
cynical? Or at least to hail from
city where she had a good acquaint-
ance among other voting pharmacists?
Honors go to a citizen of New
Prague, MINI. New Prague boasts of
less than 5000 citizens, of all ages
and sizes. That has left plenty Of
room, apparently, for one citizen to
spread-not cynicism, but enthusiasm.
Starting at fifteen of necessity. Ma.
RE Piesinger, prescription druggist,
put her heart into her work. II have
enjoyed every minute of it." she an
swers folks who want her formula for
success in new field for women. II
enjoy washing q showcase. l enjoy
busting a prescription bottle as much
as l enjoy selling a photograph in the
gift shop annex for $295, cash In
hand.
you can make good anywhere. The
small town offers the same opportuni-
ties the big city does-if you apply
yourself and do your job WELL"
New Prague has received more than
honor through her woman pharmacist.
Marie Piesinger believes in her town,
and puts the belief into practice. AS
member of the park board, and presi-
dent of the Garden club, she sees to
the planting of flowers in vacant lots
where weeds grew heretofore. She
holds a Red Cross medal for voun-
teer service rendered at home during
the war;
But the real reasons for living and
working in town In preference to a
city, are more personal, more vital to
the philosophy of a friendly woman.
They are, she holds. two. First, per
sonalities. You know the people, and
they know you better In small town.
Second, your interest In the town
is greater because it Is your town.
You are trying to build up, to see 1t
grow and improve"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
Market Day In Zagreo.

Except on market day this great
square is a drab, uninterestins place.
Early in the morning on the days of
the market long lines of tables are
placed on the cobbles until they reach
to the very tables of the coffee houses
along the southern side, and the coun-
try roads are alive with attractive f1g-
ures. clothed In their holiday best. en-
route to the market.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
Glpe "Jozz' Funeral

A Jazz band played Eyes, We Have
b Bananas" and Amt We Got Fun"
t the funeral Of Jules Tantot, theater
wner Of Amiens, France. NJ. Tantot's
ill obliged his heirs to fulfill it's con-
LtOnS of a jazz funeral, with a full
FaSS band, although the good people
/ AmenS and the surrounding coun-
ry were shocked.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
Rescued From, Gutter

Leaves and debris in cutters are
gathered by new device on a street
Sweeper which throws them in the
way Of revolving brushes, these In
tIra dumping the matter into a boz
on the cart.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
cutcura Comforts Raby,s Skin

Cuticura Comforts 5aby's Skin
Fhen red rough and itching, by hot
Nlths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
lutiCura Ointment. Also make use
low and then Of that exquisitely scent
b busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
PIE Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

Inv LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
H. course is complete and embraces every
E,ss Of the profession. Best equipped and
roS nodern barber college in the world No
H., trsde or profession can be learned with
H. little time or money. The Wisconsin
sarber College, 3S1 Bird St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
New Copper Deposits Found

Deposits Of what may prove TO be
Pc richest copper orc in the world
Fave been discovered on the island of
Imor in the Dutch East Indies.
The one who owns but one shirt is,
FceSSarily, short Of change.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16
Decorations for Clo,Ons

Decorations for CIOOn8
Three French clowns have received
the purple ribbon Of the 'palmes
academique" with the rank of officers.
The profession has been recognized in
France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

siological charts that show painstdk
ilS work.
Rake knitting. so called because OF
the appearance of the Instrument used,
is very suitable for hospital patients
and examples of 'his work also are
shown. One of the examples shows
ar. orange and white cGre in the
&C urse of being knitted.
There are other patients who are
sent into the academic department.
The academic department has classes
all the way up from the elementary
grades to preparatory college work.
Penmanship. spelling. English. ari,h.
netic. typingI Sp nish and ether sub
jects are very popular. Medals AMI
certificates of proficiency in tipping
in the exhibit indicate the grade of
work the students are able to do In
this department.
Copies of the lone Star. official
paper of the hospital edited b. the
Veterans Bureau Contact Officer, g
Il. Dutt. L. II. King Of the Knights
o, Columbus and j. S. Zimmerman o;
the Red Cross are on display also.
E:. ch ward has n paticnc who acts rs
a reporter and they all contribute I'll,
M rial for the publication which is
issued twice monthly.
Pictures of he hospital show all ef
the buildings in the plant and give an
idea of its immensely.
The exhibit is in charge of Mrs
NJ. S. Brown. occupatioaal aide. aa'l
Miss Elizabeth Sheppe. head of ths
educational department. The exhibit
w" remain in the lobby # the Gun
ter during the meetirc of the State
Medical Association which lasts
through Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Says Flapper Reliable Person and
Flaps for Same Reason That Little
BirdDOes When 1t First Leaves Cage

April 3OThe modern fpper far ahead Of her Vie
place, declares Mrs. Frederick
credentials committee of the National
of Girl
described the 1924 reliable because the trend
of
that the little bird flaps its wings when it first
1eaves the security Of the cage"
Dee Rppn national Girl director and former
play outdoors
be knowledge
spiritual values and ability to invite her soul grow"
congrauang the council the Girl Scout
yesterday President Mrs Coolidge