davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

preme court were enliyened by an ef- fort by counsel for the former gover- nor to have consideration of the ap- peal postponed. Counsel for the Ok lahoma house of representatives and other defendants opposed the move.
 The appeal of the former governor was based upon the ground that he had not been given fair trial in the impeachment proceedings. He de-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

:clhred that the ku Klux Klan and other influences dominated the Okla homa house in his impeachment, and the senate of that state in his trial.
 The lower federal courts refused to take Jurisdiction in the matter on the grounds broadly that the ques- tons involved were political and not judicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
TO SING IN SPRINGFIELD

The Wennerberg Male chorus and the Arpi Sextette of this city will take part in the conccrt to be held under the auspices of the Connecticut Swed- ish singers at the High school audi torium. Springfield, Saturday after- noon. All members will meet at the First Lutheran church at o'clock instead of at o'clock, as was previ- ously announced
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
LIBERAL TERMS
 TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE

HERE it the new 1924 StepIn' Outfths most remarkable I'll complete home outfit we have ever assembled at such marvel oy low price, The wonderful service with 1.-the same freedom from the and details of getting settled as eveaM lhe furniture itself better than before Herrupss Sepn Outfit is justly famous solves your home furnishing problems perfectly See tomorrow Let show how to own this wonder full outfit
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
WALTON CASE APPEAL

Ai"pcaI of Inpcached Governor of Oklahoma Reaches Supreme Court Today-Bittcr Fight On.
 Washington, April li.-One of the bitterest fights in tine history of Am-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
WRECKED SHIP DISCOVERED

Wilmington. x. C., April II. --- A wrecked vessel believed 10 be the British schooner Maid of France eight days overdue from the Barbos, vas reported menace to navigation off tho coast, in a wireless message picked Up here last night from an un- ilontifed steamship. Two bodies were reportfd nobtins nearby.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

weshelieye it to bc SO, when w' claim that Herald classified adj bring tho best results
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
SAY }

V0U just tell where you the outfit devered-we will
 the furniture lay the hang the curtains up the bed connect the storeake of detail the appointed day you may key sep and live in your wefurnhed home We will wash the windows and tho woodwork desired It's complete service that every will appreciate Absolute freedom from all the annoying details of settling" See it complete Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
The 1924 "Step-In" Outfit
4 ROOMS COMPLETE

, Living room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen and furnished completely. comfort. ably and in the best of taste by this wonder full complete home outfit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Fixed Tor Harding

The witness explained that his sern- ices for lIamon were performed in lal7. He said lie met llsmon at the chicsre convention and was told ''it was all fixed" that Harding was to be
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TABLES ON HEALTH ----------
 HEADING OFF COLDS

then is careless in loaning a hand kerchlct, VOL are likely 10 give your cold to whomeyer you loan it to-"
 A tris moment, MT Mann had 3 word 10 say,
 And that goes for drinking cups or gsasscs, toe" he added, There are plenty of gIasses or cups around the house. Lets all use our own. It IS mighty easy 10 let cold that one of us has, spread all through the family just through careless | ness. And it's iuet as easy to avoid thf cold 7rreadng by being | bit care full"
 So the Mann children paid atten' ton t~ tho Handkerchief and drink ing cup warning and, as a result the cold that one child had, did moi spread.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Breakfast Grape and orange juice, cereal, thin cream, oysters baked in cream on toast, hearts of celery. bran mullins, mock marma- lade. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Creamed celery on toast, cheese and nut sand wiches, canned cherries, lady fingers, milk, tea.
 Dinner Roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, tomato cream salad, gra- ham bread, currant jelly, horse- radish sauce, damson pudding, milk, coffee.
 Although celery does not com monly appear on breakfast menus, that is no reason 1t shouldn't. There is nothing more refreshing than crisp sweet celery and it surely should not be taboo on the break fast table. Prepare it the night be- fore and let stand in cold water un- iii needed
 The creamed celery suggested for luncheon uses the coarse outer stalks of the hearts served for breakfast.
 Children under school age should not be given the Yorkshire pud- ding or horseradish sauce suggested in the dinner menu.
 Lady Fingers l Three eggs, 1-2 cup sifted grsnu' lated sugar, 1-2 cup flour, Is tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Beat whites of eggs until stiff anC dry. Gradually beat in sugar. Bea yolks of eggs until thick and lemol colored with vanilla. Mix and sif flour and salt and add alternatel. with beaten yolks to the whites 0 eggs. Shape with a pastry tube 0 drop from the tip of the spoon ont baking sheet covered with m huttered paper. Sprinkle with suga and bake 10 minutes in a moderat oven.
 Yorkshire Pudding
 one cup milk, S-4 cup flour, eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

"Nov isn't tnj- q njce pickle ?' Raggedr Ann whispered to Raggedy Andy as the two, bound hand and foot lay all doubled up where Witch GnlnoH anl Witch Wigglcs had stuffed them in dark trunk in the corner of inc room.
 "IuGerI II le." Eaggcdy Andy whispered la r-p,y "The Witches have caruur@l jbr ittlo fat Captain and with thrlr magic have made him so small they have pit him in the match box an1 they have captured ulce old M~s. and Nr. Granny and put t1rrn ao"a n the old dry well in tre hasalne1t,'
 "Wsu, a-y2o", Inc two old Witches have gone 'o hcd' Raggedy Arn finally sfra. and lot can hap ren while 'hty are asleep"
 "nh. yrs. Racendy Aun.' RaEg' dy i Andy aerceI, "a lot can happen nhle they are asleep, But tell me, how con ve escape and rescue the , raptatn ar1 he Granrys and thro" the two Wi|chee out of the Grannvs house here' Just you tell me that,'
 T wish that I Fu' "" Ragge d2 Ann Ciggled. RagEe1y Ann never believed in being sad and blue wher she and Farg-dv Andy were in trou tle, for she knew that did not helT matters in the least. IT. fact, when q rerscn is really in trouble that i' the time they must be ,erv ca@' r. | ful and frl of tur, for there t' nothing which trouble hates $ murf as lau-htor and 1@"rfuiness Bud trouble f1es away as zoon as hsrpl' 1 ness finds place in The heart
 But. even if the Raegcdys kep' cheerful. =trl they dId mt know how ttev would ever he an'e to escape.
 Poor old n,c1 Mrs and MT, Gran ". when the Wttgh's had lowcreC them into tae old dry urI, sat an' oriel and crlsi Finally Mrs. Graz nv via,1 ner ,tas and Mir Grar1"' r,cs with her apron arI said; "Well Ws rnuet not ,r bers ar7 rrv, Tia drrs m good L,t ue sing "heer' fsou-s
 So the tro old p' op5. sarg all th cheer~ sorcs they coutd think of an that rhes.vness lcd 70 fhoir escap i~g rom the oId dry vT1 ir th 1 basement
 Just m the m}ddIe Of soae, th Grannys say a slip of light and stop ped singing as q little door opene and a little man all dressed in brow rame into the cid dry we'll "1t Nr. and Mrs Granny he ea"."iH sd as he he'd ur li'u" lantern an looked at the old couple.
 The Grannys had never seen hil
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Z IMI,7 M7ORR0 0GAN SSsA by yHIDMlUNllD[. p. N ..s,E SN.LL Il
EDMUND SNLh
v Q S,,,4 . MA SsWaf sc

Of the dog.
 The creature sidled toward him, It's tail down, every line Of its crnglng being proclaiming its guilt, Good Lord!" cried Corrigan. It had never occurred to him that the monkey was in danger, His mind had been exercised solely on Mil- letts account, He visualized a veri- table nightmare of unwelcomc com plications. In Borneo, as he knew only too well, news flashed from point to point with incredible ra- pidity. A hundred coolies, at least, had seen that accursed monkey al- ready. He must see young Millett at once. There was no time for delay. They must destroy every trace of tho blue monkey - and trust to providence that the creature had not been connected by those who had seen 1t with the sacred animal that 1 had been stolen.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TABLES (

"someone let me take their hankyt"
 It vas one of the little Mann children N1eakinC
 And another little Mann youne- s'nr. being kind-hearted child, started to hand Handkerchief over
 Then Mrs Mann of Any Town. interrupted the proceedings,
 "I1cre, here" said she. You two youngsters listen to your mother I want to tell you little story that you must remember, in these days of colds" So, as the children listened. the1r mother told them how dangerous it vas to use any but their own hand lerchiefs,
 "'Iother keeps rlenty If handhor- chiefs on hand for all Of you,' she explained.
 If one Of you has cold and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

before, but they v'ore mighty glad that he was cheary and friendly. What are you doing way down here in this wei. when you should be last asleep up in your white beds?" rhe Htto brown man asked. Mra. Granny told how the two Witches had taken ihetr nice house and the magical tIfrgs fir tlGr ow0 Also how inc Ni,rb'- had captured the magic boat of th. Eacc.l}s aud put the RaggodyS iu an old tru k.
 The Ittl" brown man lel the Granrvs ou' tho tiny door and along hallway.
 wen just fool those two old Wrchee"" lc said with a wink at Nr. Granny. "T thougiV some
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
\ Fair Question


 Edith Fairfax, standing by the montel looking down at the group with an uscrutable expression upon l"r delicatcly etched features, laughed unsteady.
 "rhots not a fair question, Grandmother Durkce. II she says y"s, you1l he furious, and If she says No she'll be poriurng her soul, for in her estimation very properly there never was so beautiful d chi3 as Junior"
 TIrIe Mrs. Durkee brldled Judi crously.
 "Of course Junior was a very pretty child," she began primiy and then looked around in high dudcoon as we laughed softly but heartily,
 Say, Mrs, MadGe" Alfred inter- ru0trl. Hike who, whose or what dos this voung woman look, huh"
 I inspected the curiously wrinkled utNe face carefully,
 T really cant tell" returned 3ipOomaucally
 Anybody with half an eve can so' shes Durkee, every inch of her" " Mrs purkee asserted loftilv. Al f'ouEh her nose looks a little like Iai'a's' - this with the air of one making q marvellous concession, Its 10 he hoped her nose will look inst like Leila's," Edith Fairfax lr7w'ad, that being her best fca- tgro."
 And being just ahout absolutely perfect, if anybody should happen to ask you," Alfred chimed in tasav doserting his mothers sidc ct tho controversy
 Edith threw him 3 eratnfn glance, but Mrs. Durkee rose sud. dsnlv and put her grandchild into | Eatta's arm.
 , This is so silly" she declared Ioftilv, when We all know how quickly 8 haby's looks change. Bu I've got something more importan to think ot Alfred Durkee, to I'll! cortaln knowledge you haven eaten anything for hours and you've h'en up all night. Come down stair with ne directly, and III fix vol m something 10 eat
 She hurried out of the room witl 10 backward glance, taking .Alfrer with her and leaving Edith Fair fax and me facing each other acros tra tiny for,n of Leila's baby,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
<zahh hhQcan8Ze

have been very uncomfortable 10 live with. Their descendants are al ways so sure of their own righteous ness and their own judgments, They c9n become your judge without ques- tionlng their own fitness ir any way. Iou say, dear, we will try very nar1 when ve get old to remember how prone old people are to think they know so much more than tne younger ones.
 I don't blame your mother for doing what she wants 'o, whom she wants to, and how she wants to, hut I do blame her for insisting .ra. We should do exactly as she thinks best fur Us as well as for hcrsef.
 I think my own dear mother uo- der6tands the viewpoint Of the younger generation, for although ] have said nothing 10 her about the letter that your mother wrote me lct when we wero talking vestor- day and I suggested that she live with u4 III the old house after we purchased if, she told me she va: moi going 10 live with either of hel daI@htcrs,
 "G know wo will get along an( love each other much better If w. Go not live together" she said { little apolog+ncally I think motla has d"ciIrl 10 trevi and then com, back to live in one of tho Iorel near us
 Wn you please toIl Sy1 that am going to write him q long Istfe and I do hope he will como owe II. ra with you, but until I see him he must always remember that consider him my best friend
 Leslie.
 TOMORROW - Telephone con NcrsatiOn between Karl Nhitne and Mrs. Alice Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Mix and sift flour and salt into mixing bowl. Make a we'll in the center and add the eggs. Beat with a slotted spoon. gradually mixing in the flour from the sides. Add milk, a little at a time, beating well, until a smooth batter is formed Beat hard for 10 minutes and add remaining milk. Cover bowl aAd let stand one hour. When ready to use cover the bottom of a hot pan with some of the fat fried from the roast during roasting. Put back in the oven to make very hot and give the batter vigorous beating Pour in batter. making the mixture about one inch deep. Bake 20 min utes in a hot oven. basting with the "drippings' from the roast after the pudding has ''puffed." Remove from pan and cut into squares for serving.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 Johr
 Alden Prescott

Alden Prescott
 My Dear Husband I know now that the old man who sad almost at 'he end of a long lie, i've had great deal of trouble in my life, most Of which never hannenel.' was right. The things which per- haps fret us most, never happen. Here I've been worrying about your heinz angry at me, Jack, ever since I went into business win Ruth and you surprise me by say Ing that you are very proud of me and pay me all sorts of com1u- ments about being q good business woman.
 T. IS these little variations in the moods and character of those VIC love that make us engoy them more and more. I am never quite sure Jack what you will do next or how you will do lt
 am afraid, however, thgt >o1 are too sure of me, that I am too g dependable perhaps 70 really h.. tn- teresting. You seem ty know that given d certain set Of circumstances I will always react n certain manner. Some day ! will s;rorjse you. d"ar bv Joing somctAms totally uuaNp'e..5.
 Dearest. you know tua. although I may make great mistakes in judgments ys' u.ver do tliaIs that l think v0u'I NNrt or anger you. Ns,uralv of ~7rrsc clam tba right to help a friend 'vAeac' IF I feel it necessary 71thout cnnsnt- ing you just as yoI have helped rour friends many times prooaHy without consUHiu= n@
 Sometimes ] 'hmk f # not 'a" hig troubles 'ha. "r0,ss up 'as ypf, would call tD tnc sncoess 0. mar ried life, h1t 4 Is 'ho 'r''a arrov- ances that come up every day that keep ones nerves frazzIed and on- E viewpoint var7e4, that makes two people hate each other who once loved.
 am very glad that you hav' found out one thing by going haC} home without me and that is how Impossible it would be 10 have you mother live with us. She would no be happy for momen, nor vou,' she let us ta hapry ] have alway thought that the Furitans mus
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Why Father Aired Was at Last
 RpDIrmbppp

With my mothrr.n-)aws iuunc- ton in my ears, ! stood jrrsomtc'y outside tho closed door Of ,nc room next to LcIa'S There was no sound from the inside, and I wondered lt perhaps tho nurso had ordered .Hr bahy brought back lo hnr
 Then the door ownrI suMulN and Alfred came ou', alnost stam- bling over me brforc I could get ont of tho way ] suppressed al cN- cjama'ion of dtswoy wn.O l saw him. for the nom,.y o'l r\pu>,lou "dragcod through q hnot Go0,' was the only one al aN G'upg the look O. him.
 Wan, honow-oy.' with dJ~h.v- eIlnd hair a01 norro1s'y t"rrh'ng hands, ro plainly betrayed 'aa nerve tracking vigil v't'N had h'a n his. Tut thcro was ''a hrf o' ''a swarror possessed only hy ..a'y- uadc tathcrs in lis s'oo,hr. and when ha saw mo his ,aee tr.'.ucd with q broad er'n.
 TT it isn't Mrs, Nair," ta eN- c'aImed. hamr csr." lov.Nrr. .o keep his volce por.ad to in. low kov which I knew l1a nurss hll prescribed. 'Tomrs fo c0ncr.'u- late ma. I sN01os' If you ''5nf you will as soon as yon soe 'hat little tyke in tnor,. Come alo.E back anl 'nt u'o rn'~oluoo N0u n ihe fncgt yg1rs 5.h3 ante in tNa whole world And f you expect to have Junior rerm,tsl to tag around after her whor rs grows uH, yoGN have 10 barlu to train him right now. I'm going 70 ba pretty parti- ru'ar about F.r assorlat,~, ] car tell you, and IT. late rlelt smart to begin exercising my rumbel hines on 1uN'or.'
 \ Glorious Picture
 , "1t your daughter rats fl chlrr' 10 have my sons esror. the,l h' very lucky girl" I ~atorn1. VIII my head he'd at a h'raly bur,"sQu" anE'a. Aui f.ea cers'- 1'"stIa- z and everytM's o.sa in tre --eht 0 the tiny bundle tr Mrs. nar'5ee' lap which e~se'zt r-e as A'fre. drew ne through 1s t0or.
 T. was a r.~tlra to str the pulse of any romau. A "r4 E.o~.f so" " in the oll-EashloHel gra'e, an' before f Ia a Inv chair ~at He Fluflnass, ro 'oaEsr fearful an' melancholy. but radiant with JOY grooming almost u0'nt.Ilirlble bah talk to the tiny rrsa'nre ln her lar She did not see me unn. I 7a close upon her and her voice ros and fell in 3 mns.cal croon.
 "Zes Dsnma's pessNs Etrl he blessed baby her was dust lo boc fullest sing, Oh, Malgo, Graciou how you startled mc. Just lool, 7 this baby, Did you ever see snl thing prettier in your lifo"'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
--- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ----
 FIGURED SILKS

Paisley figured silk makes this simple dress with ruffles of pleateda silk and color of the lightest tone in the background, They follow a spiral course and are much more interesting than they would be ar ranged in the conventional manner. Tho severity of the blouse is in ac- cordance with the general trend in fashion.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

thing was nror- upet7'r, "n,n I miseca your sJu-lar as von l'd your work" he ratl f9 Mrs. Granny Come into my home and sror 'he rcet os the n'eht fher t- tse lnor0- tug NC will soe w'.7' "o rsn Io for the EaE- lts ari io to tpol 'he lung rosel Wr''a ae.. anI h. took he Granrys 10 g rrr, utt'c home. way down under '-e ground and showed them fvo uttIe bedrooms with clean white tods and coyer-'ts- Then he lett trem to have THra'Jur dreams aud went .l'o another room and sat smiling 'a l3msoIt a. he ruffed on long stemmed pipe
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Paint IhyS

Childrcn's games and rastehoard toys soon wear out in the ordinary course of events, but they will last considerably longer If you give them a coat of Varnish or shellac.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
To Keen Celery

Spread the tops from celery in q shallow baking pan and dry in q warm oven. Then rub 10 a powder and store in a jar for seasoning purpOses.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Put Shit on Fire

1T you want 'o E.p g fire EoInE for sc,laD lcms "ttop, E,iuE Il any attention. spnuEIe 3 few table spoons Of saH oter it.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
N arm Knife

Dip your knife into boiling water before cutting butter that IS very hard and 1t goes through with per feet case.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Feather Falls

Small round balls Of feathers are used to trim the new hats, often being rerched on the top of the rounded crown.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Lemon juice makes q very val uable acid for the manicure. IL cuts CuliCle very quickly.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

8. That Is (sbbr).
 2. Freed from tightness. 12. Heavenly body 14. Spiders home. IS. Concealed. 16. Rested. 17. Countless years, IS. Gamblers. 19. Breach. 20. Dine. 21 Yellow dyestuff, 22. Equal. 23. Breaking open. 25. Helpings. 27. Weep. 2s. Golf term; where ball Is placed. 29. Method. 30. Stir up to activity, 32. Inclosure for pigs. 34. Allow. S5. Entreat 3s Frozen water 3s Arctic sea bird. 40. Melody.
 42. Floor covering for feet 43. Mouth.
 A. Light brown. 45. Conjunction.
 4s. Type measurement 47. 3.1416.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
To Pop oin

You can pop corn with a large grater and save your fingers cou- siderahly,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
CutS CutirI,,

right way of the thread and will have no difficulties with knots
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Artificial Flowers

Punches Of viocts, or even large chrysanthemunls of the artificial variety are worn on the collars of the new fur coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

We broke our own regulations against foreign words today. Six vertical well, it's easy. Outside of that defect. this Is a splendid, tightly interlocking puzzle.
 HORIZONTAL i. Newcomers. !. What you pay. 10. Owing. II. Anger. l2. Legal action. IS. A proposition. 14. Grief. IS. Embrace. IS. AS. IT. Fish without hips. IS. Storage place for coal. ,19. Illuminating substances. 20. Made sober. 22. Top of head. 23. Hot cross -. , 24. What you catch fish or. 25. Juice of plant. 26. Above. 27. Strew. 29. You and I. 80. Enemy. 1 S1. Over (poetic.) 32. Downcast. 33. Thin piece of anything, 55. Shortness S7. Tenth of a hundred 3s. Copper. 3a. Frigid. 4. A pronoun, 42. Cup. 43. Unit. A. Toward. 45. A sturdy tree, 4s. Init of energy. 47. Cooking utensil 4S. Encircle. 4a. Striking together in anger, as
 teeth.
 VERTICAL 1. First man.
 2 Groove.
 3. Tn regard to-" {. Vehemence.
 5, Part of the verb to be-" 6. The (French). :. Insect.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Gossip s Corner
1hrfading Nenflle

Ihreadlng Needle
 Thread Sour needle before you c1t the thread from the snonl, and make tho knot at the freshly cit edEe You will he working the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Press While Damp Press chiffon with a warm Iron while 1t is still very damp.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

TOMORROW - Telephone cou NcrsatiOn between Karl Nhitne! and Mrs. Alice Hamilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-29
Read Tribune Want Ads.
NOTICE

To the policy holders and stock
holders of the Great Northern Life
Insurance Company, and to whom II
may concern:
You are hereby notified THAI The
Great Northern Life Insurance
Company. Of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, IA corporation organized un-
der the laws of the State of North
Dakota, engaged in the life nsur-
ance business under the laws OF
such State, has filed with the Com
missioner of Insurance of the State
of North Oak Ota, n petition praying
for an order to be issued by the
Commissioner as provided for under
the provisions of Section 1891, Com
piled Laws of North Dakota, for
1913, authorizing the consolidation
of said The Great Northern Life
Insurance Company with and the
transfer of all of the assets of said
The Great Northern Life Insurance
Company, to the Occidental Life In
surance Company, 4 corporation or
ganized under thr laws OF the State
of California;. with It's pliA";"al Of
flee at IT," city G. %" NGEcl"s.
State of ra'ifornia. and tac "a =
The Great NorthcrN Lite lrsurAnc"
Company, has presented to the
Commissioner of Insurance Of the
State OF North Dnhota, roNta : Set
ting forth IT," terms AM 'rp ',tionS
of such proposed ,onso, .datioh, and