davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
ssItsZ.
Eonsse Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, x. i.)

a;ha D. m--Addrcss in FrenchD "l setglncss to an Engineer Of Study ing Foreign Language" Arthur de Picrpont, F. X. Professor Of Romance. Languages and Literature. Ronsscacr Polytechnic lnstitltc.
 9:ij D. m.-~-concert by Quartet of Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Troy. N. r.. Miss Eva C. Lewis. director and accompanist: soprano. Mrs. Nor ma Catricula: contralto. Miss Helen Ford; tenor, William \. Scott: bass.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
XIV.
Westinghouse Springfield,

6:30 p. m.---S, WIS. financial and fi- nal market furnished by the l'nlon Trust company. Chicago Journal of Commerce, and |, <, Dept. or Agricul- tBrc.
 6;5o p. m.---thiltlrrn's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

WOO fhanamakrr's -phiiadciphial


 7:3o-- Dinner mnstr from inc Hotel Adrlphia concert orchestra. S.3H~- Musical program: George R. Miller. bariionc: i2pbeeca kolker, pianist; A'Heri Ztngrr yioltpisi; trio: Mrs. F. M. Thompson, soprano; Mar win Oott"n, baritone: Roy laudnman, tenor. llarrittio c. l;idloy. accom- pani.t
 g;1h--rox Theatrr Grand orches- ira.
 H:aa-~l 'niird States Naval Ubscrva- tory time signals.
 io:o2-l'nitcd states weather fore cast.
 10tt3--Th" Wildwood Glpc Club; Mary r.. fogt al the organ. 1a:a0-Thc Havana Casino orches- trrt broadcast direct from inc main dining room of the Hotel svieania.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

in saxophone and vocal solo,
 S:45-Alfred Dulin. Swedish concert pianist in classical program.
 9.00-Alicc Chaser in songs.
 9:10--Dan Gregory and his dancing carnival orchestra.
 9:40--WilIiam Berkes. tenor.
 950--Matty Levine in piano solos. 10:00-Chas. Zit's Royal orchestra 10:30-Bob Emmerich and Edgar Rosenthal in piano duets
 70:45-Stahl and Stahl in novelty selections.
 1l:00--Angclina Lawson. mezzo so- rrano, singing ballads and popular selections.
 11:15--Ted Berger's orchestra, in a popular program.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
NBZ fBostoa fieral Id -Trayoler--Boston)

 S:30 ?. m. Concert by Hop, Wright, Niolinist: Marian Southwick eOntralto: Margaret fairchild, reader Minna r. Holl. accompanist.
 a:30 n. m.--concert By the Hunt. fund sisters; Dorothy Hunt. reader and director; Alice Lund, mezzo- so. prano: Eleanor Hunt. elarinetist fhehna Iund, soloist and accom-. panist.
 lo:30 D. m.--R Recital by Timothy 0'Callahan, lyric tenor. and Severla Foley, accompanist,
 II D. .m.---concert hy Imps rial quartet which is singing at the Trc- mont Temple. Boston. beginning to- night in connection with tho photo play, After Six Days" The quartet is under tho direction of Frank Trn- do; Ben Rcdaen. tenor: l.. Bradley. soprano: Mahrlle Trask, coniralto: Henry ]. Narron. baritone.
 
 There are about 5000 different lan- gungcg spoken in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
fBy NEA Service. )

Ninot. x. D., March 10.--Leonard H. Weeks. radio amateur of this city, has proved himself one of the few mediums through which Captain Donald MacMillan and the crew Of the Bowdoin, ice-bound 750 miles south Of the north pole. arc keeping
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
NS'NA('
Shepard Stores-Boston)

6;on--childrsn's half hour.
 6;S0---WNAC dinner dance--broad- cast from Hotel Westminster.
 S:l5--GreenNich Village Follics - broadcast from the Shub.rt thcatcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
woo.
tPalmer School of rhiropraciic--Da
 Ncnport, Towa.D

6:3o ?. sandmans visit.
 G:Jn p. Sport news and weather forecast.
 7:o9 D. f1.-- Educational Lecture Under tho auspices Of the Masonic Service association. Subject. "Tht Immortality Of the Soul" by Rev Daniel Hogan. Of Clinton. Iowa. Past
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

l0:So r. m.-Dance program by Fen SelFin and his Moulin Rouge or chestra. direct from the Moulin Rouge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Aii

pGrnrrai Electric ~~Srhcnectady)
 
 r. m.-- Produce and stock market quotations. news bullntins. G:l5 P. m. .. Review of week $ sports i.lmcr e. Oapaant, director of athl"tirs and physical training, Union rollcG".
 ,ih l,. m.--- Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
MIN
HUew's State Thcatrr Bidg.---
 New York tiiy.D


 1:36---Mal tIallrtt and hif Roscland saarc 1rche stra.
 S:nH--lirogram of classical selcc- tions by Florence Ritchie. concert rianistp and Walter Ritchic. baritone. s:2o--Dr. John ]. ,Leybarg in talk On "Seasonablo Suggestions" S:30--Dorothy Wallace T'oftingall
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
ss'Rt'
tRadio Corp, Of America
 Washington

6:0o-Stories for children by Peggy Albion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
WIFI

(Stra Hbridge and Clothier-Phila.)
 D. m.-"Sunny Jim--the kiddies' pal"
 G;$o p. n.-Meyer Davis Bellevue etratford Hotel concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

D. m.--Dinner concert, broa dcast from Hotel Fuller.
 D. m.-Musical program. under the auspices of the Alpha Iota Musi- cal Sorority.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
WEAF (American Telephone and Telegra ph Co.--New York City.)
lS'IGAE'

I Co.--New York City) 7:00--Margaret McCambridge. SO 1 prano. now playing with Rise of 1 Rosie O'Reilly." Personal interview between Richard Dix. motion picture actor and Nanetta Kutncr. Sixty | Years With Girls" by Edward F. Bigelow< Daily sport talk by Thorn 1 ton Fisher. Eureka Fire Hose Manu- featuring company's dance orchestra. I "The Importance of Business Letters" No. by Benson G. II. Durant of Sales | Literature, Inc.
 S:30-Concert by the Associated Glec clubs of America, direct from Carnegie hall. New York city. WGI tAmcrican Radio Research Corp Medford Hillside. Mass.) G:o0-"Just Boy" broadcast from the American Boy Magazine.
 Gl5--Code practice, lesson number ?4S.
 6:i5--Boston police reports.
 WCAP
 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 co.-Washington, D. @
 7:1b-Talk by J. D. Kaufman of D. J. Kaufman. Inc, Washington from studio or station WCAP
 7;30---program direct from the stu dio of station WEAF. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
N'l.al'

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 Co.-Washington, D. co
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

There are about 5000 different lan- gungcg spoken in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

fFedcral Tel. and Tel, co.~--Buffalo 0
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
NS'(iI

tAmcrican Radio Research Corp
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03
Notice of Sale

Helena, Montana, August 3, 1894
Office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue. BY order of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, by direc-
ton Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury under the provisions of Sextssn
1908 r. s. | will sell at public MUG
ton on Wednesday, September 49,
1924 at three o'clock in the xftrnoon
at the front door of the poStoffirc,
Bearcreek, Montana the following de-
scribed property: Lot Five {5i OF
Block Eight t8), original Townsite of
the City Of Bearcreek, District al
Montana, as described in the original
plat thereof, on file and of record i'm
the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Carbon County, Montxns,
together with all improvements snd
appurtenances thereunto belonging
G. A. RASMUSSEN
Collector of Internal Revenws
First Pub. Aug, 18th, 1924, Taaa
Pub. Sept. Bird, 1924
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION-CONSTI
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT

"An Act to Submit to the qualified
Electors Of the State of Montana an
Amendment to the Constitution of the
State Of Montana, Adding thereto a
New Article, Providing for the Ac-
ceptance and Administration by the
State Of Gifts, Donations, Grants and
Legacies for the Creation of State
Permar ynt Revenue Fund, for the
Creation Of State Permanent School
Fund, for the Creation of Permanent
Revenue Fund for the University Of
Montana, and for the Benefit of other
Useful, Benevolent and Worthy OBJ
jects; and Authorizing the State te
Administer Other Funds Together
with Those Hereinbefore Indicated"
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

carefully and wisely in full compliance
with the provisions of this article and
such further legislation as may be en-
lcted relating thereto. The Clerk OF
he Supreme Court shall be Ex-Officio
Clerk of this Supervisory Board.
Section. is (of Article 21). The
Legislative Assembly shall from time
20 time enact such further Legislation
as it may deem necessary TO carry in
to the effect gthe provisions of this
article.
Section 3. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo
ton TO be held in November, 1924
which shall have printed thereon all
of Article Twenty-one (21) of the
Constitution of the State of Montana
as proposed by this act. There shall
also be printed on said official ballots
below the said article, squares and the
words as follows;
For the foregoing amendment to
the Constitution.
Against the foregoing amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an X in the
first square above printed, and each
elector who rejects it shall mark an
X in the second square.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against this proposed amendment
shall be canvassed, determined and
declared as provided by the laws OF
the State Of Montana.
Section. 5. All Acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take effect
and be in full force and effect from
and after its passage and approval.
Approved March 8, 1923.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA. ss
&c. T. STEWART, Secretary Of
State of the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct
copy of an act entitled. IAN
Avt to submit to the Qualified Electors
of the State Of Montana of an
iSet5N Amendment to the Constitu-
~ ton of the State Of Montana
Adding Theeto a New Article, Pro-
viding for the Acceptance and Ad-
ministration by the State of Gifts,
Donations, Grants and Legacies for
tie Creation Of a State Permanent
Revenue Fund for the Creation OF
a Stat Permanent School Fund, for
the Creation Of a Permanent Revenue
Fund for the University Of Montana,
ard for the Benefit of other Useful,
Benevolent and Worthy Objects; and
Authorizing the State to Administer
Other Funds Together with Those
Hereinbefore Indicated
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ]
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Great Seal of the State
Of Montana, at Helena, the Capt.
tal. this list day Of August, A. D.
1924.
c. T. STEWART,
Secretary Of State
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION CONSTI
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT



"An Act for the Submission to the
qualified Electors of the State Of Mon
tana Of an Amendment to section 10 Of
Article TX of the Constitution Of the
State of Mont, Relating to the Qualifi-
cations Of County Superintendent Of
Schools and School District Officers"
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA:
Section /. That Section 10 Of Arti-
Gle TX of the Constitution Of the State
Of Montana be amended as hereinaf-
ter provided and that the question Of
said amendment be submitted to the
qualified electors Of the state Of Mon
tana at the next general election.
Section 2. That Section 10 Of Ar
ticle TX of the Constitution of the
State OF Montana be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section TO- All persons possessing
the qualifications for SUFFRAGE pre-
scribed by Section 2 of this Article as
amended and such other qualifications
as the Legislative assembly may by
law prescribe, shall be eligible to hold
the office Of county superintendent
Of schools or any other school district
office"
Section 3. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo
lion to be held in November, 1924,
which shall have printed thereon all
of Section 10 Of Article TX Of the
Constitution OF the State of Montana
as amended by this Act, and below
The same shall be printed the words;
l For the above written amend
II ment to the Constitution.
n Against the above written
II amendment to the Constitution
Each elector shall designate his pre-
ference by making an TX" in the
square before the proposition fof
which such elector desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
,gainst the amendment above pro
,oscd shall be canvased, determined
nd declared as provided by the gen
.ral election laws Of the State of Mon
tana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts O.
, Acts in conflict herewith are hereb.
] repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall take eff
feet and be in full force from and af
9 ter its passage and approval.
Z Approved March 7, 1928.
2 United States Of America,
State Of Montona. IS.
/ l, C. T. STEWART, Secretary 0
: State Of the State Of Montana, d
|. hereby certify that the foregoing
: true and correct copy Of an act en-
n titled: "An Act for the Submissio
! % the Qualified Electors Of the Stat
Is ~ Of Montana Of an Amendmer
K Se1L3 to Section 10 Of Article TX {
v - the Constitution Of the Stat
J. of Montana, Relating to the Qnalif
4 cations Of County Superintendents
t. Schools and School District Officers
m IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
,e have hereunto set my hand and affix'
m the Great Seal Of the State Of Mont'
m ma, at Helena, the Capital, this l
I'd day Of August, A. D. 1924.
of c. 7, STEWART,
ne Secretar
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

In your own fiat. you have a Ffffs~
Independence. In your garden "a istx,e
more. on your 100 acres rs yes cesx
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

In Finland married wumen ~cmtrs&
their own property, and hire eauzf
guardianship over their children
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

| BOaIu VI CAdfulIc1Sy diiu oAaAi w
signed by the members Of said board
and issued under the great seal Of the
Stat Of Montana, and shall be regis
tered in the office of the State Treas
urer Said bonds shall have interest
coupons attached thereto covering the
interest due seniannually, which cou-
pons shall be executed with fac-simile
signatures Of all the members Of the
Ctate Board Of Examiners, and the
signing of said coupons with said fac
imile signature shall be recognized as
sufficient execution of said coupons
on behalf Of the State of Montana.
The bonds provided for in this Ar
,, ticle shall be disposed Of by the State
, Board of Examiners in such manner
as they shall deem for the best inter
ests of the State in carrying out thu
, provisions of this Article; provided
chat no bond shall be disposed of fol
, less than its par value.
, Bonds issued under the provision
IF this Article shall be legal invest
: ment for any of the funds Of tn
n State.
J. Section G. The money arising fror
0 the sale Of each issue Of bonds shal
: be deposited in the State Treasury I
j. the credit Of special fund to b
!, known as the Veterans Compensa
l. ton Fund" which shall be used fo
e the payment Of the compensation PR
r vided in this Article and for payin
d he expenses Of administration there
" of. For the purpose Of carrying OF
i H. ,s,.-x.~,c.rx,~ of tbfc vttola thoro
a hereby appropriated from the Vete
or ans Compensation Fund the sum I
a -Four Million Five Hundred Thousar
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Monarch MallabIe Ranges at Graefs
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
 LOCAL NEWS

Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education for Alaska, was pasen- ger on the Starr, Monday night for Bristol Bay, where he will inspect the schools of that district. He will re- turn by way of Illiamna Lake, pro- viding the ice is out.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

The house belonging to Gerhardt Johnson, located on the hill near the lake, and which MT. Johnson was planning to move to another location, broke away from the cables holding which were being used to ease it down the steep hill this morning and is now laying at the bottom, badly broken up.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

William A. English, former city clerk of Anchorage, and Mrs. English
 re enroute to Paris, France, where they expect to remain permanently MT English was in France IS months with the engineers, and expects to be- cone associated in a business venture in the French capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
1924 School Tax Due

For Kenai Precinct, North of Sew ard, Mrs. Cotter issues receipts during the absence of George G .Cotter, School Tax Collector. KIM.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

New Spring Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices $50 and up to s55; at Urbachs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
TALK OF HEAVEN AND
 THEN ROB BEAUTY EXPERT

CHICAGO, May 14-Some time will elapse before Mrs. Betty Webber a beauty specialist becomes an angel This is because she listened to req son when two bandits called on her last evening.
 Two snappy young men entered and one of them said:
 Is my wife here yet?"
 Since no customer had arrived the men said they would wait. Also might they trouble Miss Webber for her tel ephone book. When she turned to get it she was gently prodded with a re- volver
 You're nice girl and you'll 90 to heaven when you die,' she was assur- ed. But why hurry? Just give us your money and you'll live to a good old age"
 They got SIP and her $500 fur coat
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

TAXI AND MESSENGER Service, Cal Hutton, Propr, Phone Mad 114 If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

The regular passenger train due to arrive at 7:50 p. m., will not arrive until about ten o'clock, according to agent F. l.. Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Cal Hutton has new seven pas senger Willys- Knight car coming or one of ti4e next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

Suits maue p measure. See Urbach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
Make Quality Hay When
Alfalfa Blooms Appear

Alfalfa should be cut for hay about
the time the blooms appear or at the
time the young shoots start out from
the crown. The mower should be
equipped with shoe so as not to cut
too low as this will damage the crop.
The hay should remain in the swath
only long enough to wilt good, then
it should be raked with tedder, or
side delivery rake, and allowed to cure
in the windrow, rather than in the
swath. If exposed to the sun too long
in the swath, the leaves will cure and
become brittle before the stems are
cured This will stop the leaves from
performing the duty of drawing the
moisture from the stems, and that will
result in dangerous hay If it is baled
before properly curing. When prop
erly cured in the windrow the leaves,
which constitute about 60 per cent of
the feeding value of the hay, are
saved. OF course alfalfa can be cured
in the swath, the same as any other
hay, but it Is important that 1t be
thoroughly cured, or 1t may cause
death from feeding, or possibly, spon-
taneous combustion-which will like
ly burn the place where it Is stored.
However. there is no excuse for this
If care is taken in curing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

nifies, and brought ruin upon herself
and her husband.
Aelfwine (elf darling), daughter of
the earl of Southampton, was Knut's
first wife. A bishop of Lichtield was
called Aelfwine, but he preferred TO
be addressed as Aella. This is the
first appearance of Ella, and it seems
curious that it should have been Of
masculine name.
Aella, as it was then spelled, named
the sponsor for the execution of Rag
mar Lodbrog, and it was Aelle OF
Deira whose name caused Gregory
the Great to say that "Alleluja" should
be sung in those regions.
Ella is much used in this country,
but her significance is so little known,
that her popularity must be attributed
to harmony of sound.
The opal is Elias talismanic gem,
but the fairy, which popular supersti-
ton declares is imprisoned within the
stone, must be a good fairy, for Ella
is promised many friends, success and
much happiness. Friday is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
Night Pastures Favored
for Cattle and Horses

A night pasture for dairy cattle and
horses saves some time every morning
and good effects can be noticed on the
stock. The cows will do much bet
ter If they can spend the night on pas
ture from the time the ground has
warmed up until early fall. 1t isn't
possible to have night pasture on
every farm. In such case, it Is bet
ter to spend a little time rounding
the stock up in the morning than to
not let them out at all.
Some object to letting their work
horses out nights on pasture. A horse
may sweat little more, but seem to
keep in better health the year round
and takes much less care when given
the run Of a pasture. This does not
mean to not give them an evening
feed. We give our horses the regular
feed in the barn when at work. On
idle days they are turned on pasture
and given a feed at night If they come
up. When a horse can roll on the
pasture sod he requires very little cur
rying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
Handling of Product Is Pre-
carious on Account of
Many Factors.


prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture,)
"Watermelons." That is the name
of new bulletin just issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The subject of watermelons Is
a big one, but the author of this bull
letin has covered the ground thorough
ly. The handling of watermelons is
extremely precarious, he says, on ac-
count of the many factors that govern
their sale on the market. Overpro-
duction is one of the chief causes or
loss, but weather conditions at the
market are perhaps mere important
factor Cool, rainy weather will cause
breaks of the market, while clear, hot
weather will invariably stimulate the
demand. Considerable losses are also
caused by diseases which have their
origin on the farm, but develop during
transit.
Increase Yield and Quality.
Under existing conditions any de-
cided increase in the acreage planted
to watermelons for shipment, for the
present at least, would be unwise, but
there is great opportunity for improv-
ing cultural methods and for increas-
ing both the yield and the quality OF
the melons Watermelon as rule
should not be grown on the same land
oftener than once in ten years, in
order to avoid losses from disease.
Tor MI nnSSihlp
and avoid the use Of barn or feed
lot manure where either refuse melons
or hay cut from melon fields have
been fed during the previous season.
They respond to the use Of CONNER
cial fertilizer, the amount being gov
erned by the character of the soil and
the cost Of the fertilizer. Melons
grown for the market should be
thinned to approximately two on each
vine or hill, in order to get marketable
size, the pruning being done when
the vines are dry. The vines them
selves should be cut back or pruned.
Watermelons should not be gathered
until reasonably ripe, but not over
ripe. They should be clipped from
the vines by means of a sharp knife,
leaving the stems as long as possible,
and hauled TO the shipping point with
out injury to the skin or bruising.
Melons should always be hauled and
loaded into the cars the same day
that they are clipped from the vines.
Ship In Clean Cars.
Watermelons should be shipped only
in clean cars provided with at least
three inches of dry bedding, and In
case of box cars or ventilated cars
lining of paper around the walls Is
desirable, although not absolutely es-
sential. In sections where stem-end
rot is prevalent, watermelons should
be handled with extreme care to avoid
injury. Only melons with fresh
green stems should be loaded, and the
stems should be reclipped and treat
ed to prevent the development Of
stem-rot in transit. Melons should be
handled carefully throughout, snugly
packed in the cars. and should reach