davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

monuments. There weretwo quite fa- miliar varieties a small round loaf somewhat like our muffin and an elongated roll sprinkled on top with seeds like the modern Vienna roll. Incidentally the yiefna roll was in- troduced into the United States dur ing the Civil War when a war bak- cry operated in the basement of the L. s capitol turned out products to feed the populace of Washington.
 f'The Egyptians evidently first learned the use Of ieaSen and taught it to the Greeks, Jews and Romans who passed il, on through the nations they subjected.
 No story on bread would be com- plete without at least a reference to the black bread of Russia, which has for so long been the staff of life to the masses. The United States has its distinstly typical forms of bread, such as the hoe-cake, the corn-pone and the spoon bread of Dixie, and the rich brown mass that is served with Boston Saturday night beans"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Don't lei constipation make you an invalid
 relieve if with KeIIogg's Bran

Few people realize how dangerous is constipation until this dread dis. ease tears down their health. Did you know that more than forty serious diseases can be traced 10 eonstipation'
 Keep your health, or restore it, with KeIlogg's Bran, cooked and krum- ble1. It brings relief in mild and chronic eases of constipation. It is effective because it is ALL bran. That is why it is recommended so highly by doctors. They know that only ALL bran can bring 100 per cent results. Part bran is, at best, only a halfway measure.
 If eaten regularly Kellogg's Bran will bring permanent relief-even in the most chronic ease. It is guaran- teed to do so. If it fails, your grocer will return your money.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

ment east and west, Buyers from the stockyard centers Of the country gathered there. A big hotel was built. Huge feeding corrals and enormous barns sprang up at the rail terminal.
 The first blow came 10 Amedee when the N, c. and o. extended it's lines north through Alturas. Cal, to Iakeview, Ore. A few years later the Western Pacific railway sliced off its feeder towns to the west. In 1909 the Southern Pacific passed it five miles to the east.
 Amedee. made by a railroad. was marooned in a wedge of railroads.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
BREAD UNDER MANY
 NAMES REAL STAFF.
This Food Is Used in Practically
 All Lands

Washington D. C.. March T.-- Though bread may pose as the pam cake, the scone, the tortilla, the carta di musica and the biscuit in various countries getting the wherewithal to buy it or the preparation of 1t is of necessity one of the chief interests Of man and woman in every ciine-eSen though in the South Sea islands ii grows on trees" says a bulletin from the Washington. D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 The Arab woman digs a pit in the sand and builrs a hot fire in 1t Then she rakes away the embers and plas- ters her dough on the hot sides. When the bread is done she picks it of with . pair of tongs.
 Arabia's Wrapping Paper" Bread.
 The deliciously crisp Persian bread which is bought in enormous flat pam cakelike sheets sometimes 30 inches long is prepared in a number of ways, but that customarily seen for sale in the capital city Of Persia is baked in large ovens in which the dough is spread out on great piles of red-hot pebbles. And in olden days there was no profiteering in the staff of life in the Persian kingdom. A baker Fho left the straight and narrow path Of his just profits was thrust into his own even and nicely browned.
 Tn some parts Of the Arab king dom the husband does the household marketing and after having purchased various necessary commodities. he then buys a large sheet Of native bread, which is of doughliks pliabil- ity, and rolls up his purchases in 1t
 The Egyptian baker makes puff balls because he wishes to get the largest loaf out of the smallest amount of flour. One writer de- seribes it as hole wrapped in crust. The dough is rolled out as thin as a pie crust and the edges of two pieces joined all around; the heat does the rest.
 In Norway 'The Bread Hangs High.'
 "The Ecnadorean woman follows a vary interesting old custom. She bakes bread in the shape of people and animals for All Saints Day.
 'The sardinian housewife has a DIX pdhlnb udy uuLI cNSis nrfA- Flour is kneaded in large earthenware bowls and rolled very thin on table that is so low that the cook must kneei before 1t. Nearly every home has it's own flour mill made of black lava and fashioned almost like those unearthed at Pompeii and Herculan- cum. The woman performs the whole rro~rss of cleaning and grinding the wheat, sitting the flour. and baking the bread. She uses very little yeast and her baking must be done to turn because the supply must last for a week. The large thin circular pieces are called 'carta di musica,' meaning paper to write music on.
 The well known flat-bread of the Norwegian peasant is made by mixing coarse barley meal and water, rolling the dough thin and baking 1t over g round fiat baking-stone under which . fire of fagots is kept burning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Duke Eauds Mail Service
 And ShenandOah's Showing

Cambridge, March 7.-Lecturing to the University Aeronauticai society. the Duke of Sutherland expressed the belief that light airplanes will prove themselves a wonderful new factor in aviation.
 The Duke paid a tribute to the American air mail and its wonderful development" of service across the states, and told his hearers that the United States was undoubtedly ahead of us in regard to high speed"
 Referring to the construction of the Shenandoah and her safe return after treaking away from its mast, the Duke said: That was perform ance of which they might we'll be
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Because it is ALL bran it sweeps, cleans and purifes the intestine. Like nature, it acts naturally. It makes the intestine function regu- larly.
 Eat it every day-tHo tablespoon. fuls-in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those wonderful recipes given on every pack age.
 The flavor of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbied, is delicious. It is crisp, nut-like. Quite different from ordinary brans, which are So unpalat- able. Keilogg's Bran is made in Battle Greek and served by the lead ing hotels and clubs everywhere. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
R. R. THAT MADE TOWN
 KILLS ITS BUSINESS
Amedee. Lassen County, California, Is Town Marooned by a Wedge !
 of Steel Tracks

Reno, NeY., March IA railroad that made" the town of Amedee, Lassen county. California, near the Nevada line. has killed" if. Officially it's demise was announced for the latter part Of February. when its post office was ordered moved to Wendell. five miles away.
 For a decade after the Nevada California and Oregon railway laid its tracks from Reno to Amedee, the town thriyed as a distributing point for score of small villages without rail connections.
 Ranchers for 100 miles around drove their stock to Amedee for ship
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

The N. c. and o. tore up its tracks in Amedee's front yard. The popu- lation dw-indled to a dozen persons. The post office no longer paid and the post office department struck it from the rolls.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
SWISS REVENUES INCREASE

Berne, March 7.-Switzerland customs revenues for 1923 amounted to lSa,OGO, 900 francs. This is an in- crease of 1a.oo0. 900 francs over lsa2'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

proud, and q sufficient answer 10 those who said that airships conid never be made safe"
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

holders the decisive voters, and all in
terests will be protected In the former
event you will continue to hold your
eighty shares. And l think, Mr. Gar
rett. that no fairer offer could be
made. 1t gives you an opportunity to
make a success of the company, and If
you fail, protects us against external
interests taking up the control to our
detriment."
Winton thought hurriedly over the
proposal. If he agreed he would still
hold fOrty-seven shares at worst, while
the syndicate and its men would hold
an equivalent amount. The balance OF
power would lie with the Independent
shareholders; but these, Of course
were In Davis power. If the claim
proved to be what he and Ned Burns
believed 1t was, the repayment within
the period would be mere trifle.
But why should he consider the pro-
pOsal when he could realize working
capital on the sale Of the diamond?
ut seems to me- said Winton, that
\ oAA AOt NOlhpCAAGA ~ A&NC lhC "a ObACAA
you raise. The diamond can be legiti-
mately sold in the interests of the COM
pany. When the time comes for con-
sidering your proposition l may come
to you, or | may go elsewhere, accord
ing to where can get the best terms
in the interests of the company"
Judge Davis whistled softly and
gathered in the reinx; then he turned
to Winton.
my dear friend" he said, "in these
days capital cannot be raised, except
in America, upon a diamond claim that
has only produced a single diamond.
AS for the sale of the De Witt stone"
Hardly an appropriate name" said
Winton hotly.
"The Garrett stone, l mean," purred
Judge Davis. "Of course so long az
you retain your controlling interest,
you are at liberty to sell it. You mis-
understand me, my young friend.
did not come here to discuss your
ability to avoid fraternal cooperation
with US, but to offer you the choice be-
tween that cooperation, with frater-
nifty, and the syndicate's hostility-of
course in purely business sense. Till
your decision is made, that fraternity
must be withheld. Give faith and trust,
dear sir, and they shall return to you
hundredfold. Give enmity, and
he leaned out Of the buggy-"we'll
smash you, you damned young fool, and
you'll richly deserve It,"
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

erty holder in MalopO to have friendly
feelings toward all others In our great
fraternity Of labor"
That's excellent" said Winton.
'But how about Mr.. De Wits attempt
to implicate me in the alleged diamond
robbery?"
The Judge clasped Winton's hands,
which he still held, more tightly.
my dear friend, you shock me mex.
pressibly," he answered. 81 know what
you mean. l should be more than hu-
man II l did not. I assure you that
your suspicious wrong an honorable
man. II Mr.. De Witt were not mar
81 the highest integrity l should not
permit my name to be associated with
his. Mr.. De Witt is little hasty, but
his mind is incapable Of such scheme.
He has the loftiest views about hu-
manity and fraternity"
who paid Van Worst to put the tiia-
mond in my pocket and set the police
on met" demanded Winton bluntly.
The judge released Winton's hands
and looked at him with an expression
Of the deepest sorrow.
my very dear friend" he answered,
'fisten to the experience Of a man of
the world. Suspicion is a dreadful
thing. 1t poisons the heart at the
source. 1t dries up the noble fountain
of charity. You know what st. Paul
said about charity? And 1t does not
pay from practical point Of view," he
went on in natural tone.
Winton had begun to see that the
judges treH1Olo, in general, was used
for moralizing; his second note, % to
say, was eminently level, shrewd, and
man Of -the-world.
Believe in the goodness Of every
man, Mr., Garrett" Quavered the judge.
land you will reap what you have
sown." Then, sharply, You are nis-
taken. suppose Van Worst, whom we
mean to get by hook or crook some day,
found himself hard pressed, and tried
to divert suspicion from himself By
casting 1t upon you, q stranger. And
now, young man. will you accept Mr..
De Wits frate-nal appr0achesT
I'm ready" answered Winton, PRO
vided l encounter no further hostility
from Mr.. De Witt. And now that the
syndicate has acknowledged my rights
there need be none.''
| THE Diamond Fields Syndicate
would not now take your property as a
gift, Mr.. Garrett" answered the judge
decisively. 1--WE were prepared to bur-
den ourselves with the responsibility
of it only in order to prevent financial
crisis upon the fields. Shares were 60
ing up to FIVE times their value, and we
wanted to smother the boom, which
was artificial and would in the end.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
CASSIDY ASKS FLAPPERS' AID
IN CONTROLLING CONSUMPTION
OF INTOXICANTS BY ESCORTS

Aid Of the flappers in enforcing
prohibition laws is asked by M. E.
Cassidy, federal prohibition enforce
ment director for Arizona.
Mr.. Cassidy doesn't want them to
assist in raids or in tasting seizures,
but he does want their moral influ-
ence in bringing about an observance
of the laws.
Their aid can be given, Mr.. Cas-
sidy urges:
BY refusing to keep dates with
boys or men who have been drink
ing.
BY refusing to dance with anyone
having liquor on his breath and by
never, under any circumstance, TAX
ing drink just for the thrill of the
thing
Don't lecture the boys, Mr.. Cas-
sidy advises the flappers. The aver
age boy, says Mr. Cassidy, likes to
be considered wild man of the
world, and is particularly pleased
when he thinks the girls are con-
eerned for his we'll being Such ex-
pressed concerns may cause the boy
to take another drink to deepen such
an expression.
The best way and the hardest Jolt
for the boys says the enforcement
director. is for the girl simply to
break off the date or to interrupt
the dance. with the explanation as to
control the morals of her subject.
If the girls shows that drinking
disgusts her, Mr.. Cassidy declared,
it will stop 80 per cent of the
drinking by men under 80 years of
age.
The system as already been eff
fectivelv tried in one of the eastern
Mr. Cassidy declared,
which is known as the "dryest col
lege." The goods have banded to-
gether there to ban drinking at
social functions and have so effec-
lively squelched failures to observe
their rules that there is practically
no drinking among a student body
IN excess Of 5000.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
CHAPTER Vii
For sheiIa's sake.

whats your opinion, NedT' asked
Winton, two or three evenings later.
Much had transpired during the brief
interval. The gangs Of natives had ar
rived at the compound and started op-
erations, under the immediate charge
of Seaton, who had turned up sober at
the appointed time. The old man
worked diligently and showed that he
knew his business. He had not touched
q drop Of liquor. But Sheila had not
accompanied him to the cottage, and
Winton had asked no questions.
What surprised Winton was the fact
that the natives seemed to regard old
Seaton with an exaggerated Difference
which they did not extend to him. Old
Seaton, staggering under his load OF
liquor, was very different from Seaton,
standing erect in the center Of the COM
pound, shouting commands to his
obseQuious workers, who few to obey
him.
"You couldn't have got better man
than old King Seaton, If he'll stay
sober" said Ned But it's hard on his
GIRL"
why do you call him that?" asked
Winton, interrupting because he could
not endure any reference to Sheila.
There was something in his tone that
checked Burns on the threshold Of his
disclosures.
why, supposed you knew, Mr. Gar
rett The old man used to be sort Of
chief among these Kafirs. Lived among
EN- for years they say. suppose
there amt much to that story though"
he added retectively.
Winton realized that there was prob
ably more behind the story than Ned
wished to disclose. And it came to
him with a sudden shock that Ned
knew of his episode in Sheila's house
on the night Of the chase, and was ua-
willing, on that account, to be as frAnk
as he might have been.
On the night of the natives arrival,
when there was confusion and some-
thing Of an uprOar over the ALLEGATION
Of quarters, Winton was q little sur
prised to perceive the Hottent0t Bot
tlejohn in conversation with his COM
pound manager. There was rule for
bidding the presence of strange natives
in the compounds. Winton did net
feel In a position to be O stickler for
the present, but the manner in which
the HottentOt passed him without
recognition struck him az odd.
Blue ground had been struck, the
mRtrix Of the diamond. The news
spread all along the reef. and crowds
f1ocked out from Malopo to see. Ned
was hopeful that the main pipe would
be found on the Malopo claim. Every
thing depended On It's location. An the
Big Nalopo was In the center Of the
fields. Winton shared Ned's enthusiasm.
The capital Of the claim had been
largely exhausted tn the outlay for
machinery, construction material, and
laborers. Davis had given Winton
three months, but Winton realized that
he would have to choose between two
things. he could work In a small way,
dischargfng the greater part Of his
men, and hope to meet expenses by the
finding of stones; or he must throw
himself heart and soul into the de-
velopment of the claim, and call for
more capital in a months time. OF
this he himself would have to furnish
so per cent unless he accepted Davis
proposal
ITO he COntinued)
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
COPYRIGHT ~ VIC. CHAPLAIN

dragged her down; it was to support
him that she was forced into her work
at the Continental.
Winton resolved to get her away
from that life. He thought Of her with
a sudden rush of tenderness. Why had
he not refused to accept his dismissal? =?
he believed that he could win her love.
And he loved her.
But was 1t love or fascination? What
had they in common, he, of Harvard,
and this frontier woman Of the harried
life2
AS he pondered he saw a buggy,
which had been travelling along the
road, begin to turn In toward his claim.
The occupant was Judge Davis. He
saw Winton and shouted to him to
come, indicating that he could not
leave the horse.
He wrapped the reins about his right
wrist and took both Winton's hands in
his.
'Mr. Garrett, my friend, am the
happy bearer Of q message of peace
and fraternity" he began in his quaver-
ing voice.
Both these things were perfectly sat
isfactory to Winton, who said so. AS
he spoke the old mans hard gray eyes
watched his face intently.
81 come from Mr.. De Witt" said the
Judge. "He Is sorry that there have
been misunderstandings He feels that
he is to blame. We want every prop
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

You never will become as popular
as you were when you were baby.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

(To be COntinued)
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Handkerchiefs
-Women's All-linen Handk erchiefs,
in solid colors. embroidered in one
corner. Finished with y or l inch
hem. They are seconds of regu-
lar 25c quality, and are in a good
assortment of eolors. Special t.
for Friday, each. ............ AcC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
AS Sure As Friday Comes--Bargains At K
TOiletries

20 Infants Sets. consisting of
comb. brush. powder box and rattle.
a a'tsu'"''s set s........ S-,vo. special $l.OO
POO Incense Burners, the
three wise monkeys" Spe- IN
cial each ...,........... IoI
) bottles of lie Fevres Re jena
Hair Tonic. S1.5O value. 81,
Special. each .. <OC
i bottles of lie Fevre's Hair
Grow wer. Regularly sIa5. ~
Special, each .. @OC
5 bottles of lie Fevrc's GRAY Hair
Restorer Regularly 1895. ~
- bottles of regular s1.O0 ~
Hair ReStorcr. Special, each @OC
- bottles of regular csc -
Hair Grower. Special, each. lOC
20 bottles of Minyunet Hair Re
mover. Regularly $lO0 Spe- ~
cial. each .;........... Zoe
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Linens

-iN Pure Linen HemStitchcd Table
cloths. G4XA0. An excellent Nvearip"
quality. in good heavy-Weieht dam
ask and attractive de-
signs Regularly $50. c1nn
Special. Friday sfsOo
White Cotton Dish Towels. size
l61=X35. Good quality crash. neatly
hemmcd with tape hanger H.
on end. Special. each h.... ItC
kann' Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Art Goods

ard green. with tapestry ends and
r IN M e d with braid.
Regularly $i.95. Special. Clio
Friday. each. %I' -
odd lot of Embroidery Cot
ton and silks. y dozen skeins ~
Odd lot Of Laces. Braids and =
Fringe. \ yard. rd....,... W
Cotton Shelving, to be
embroidered in colors. ReGu- ~
larly 19c. Special. Il yard. IoS
kann 'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Children's 5 Wear

-Children's All-whitc NJ d d e :,
nicely tailored. Sizes t Sl.OO
to Il. At.....
-Children's Sample Dresses. sizes
to 6: made Of fine quality jersey, in
bloomer style. Some are slightly
imperfect, but not enough TO be
noticeable. They come in tan, ma
room, orange. tomato and blue, and
are embroidered or applique trim
med. If perfect these co o.
would he $5.95. Special pO' '~o
Girls Sateen Bloomcrs, in black;
made with elastic at waist or 20
with band. Sizes TO II. At w
kann S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Notions

-PeerIess Snap Fasteners, rcgu-
dozen l"s 'f for ooNs"' special 2Oc
''H'li ioi
so pairs Of Garment Shields, sizes
speetaI s. @" a :, najr hesuiar's "0e' 30c
800 pieces of Rick-rack Braid, in
white. yards TO Il piece: sizes 3;
and 81. Regularly l0c piece.
Special, pieces for. oC
100 Wooden Coat Hangers, with
rod for skirt or trousers. L.
Regularly 15c. Special. for loC
Ready Hair Curriers', 4 to a set.
Regularly 10c. Special, . m
cards Tor. ...... NV
Kama street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Knit Underwear

ST Suits Of Womcn'S Athlcti
Underwear. made in bodice stvI,
with self straps and closed front,
In pink, orchid and white.
Sizes 81 70 40 in assortment. -
Soc quality. Special. w c1(
--Women's Cotton Ribbed Unfo,
SUITS, IN medium weight: bodic.
style, tight or loose knees. Size
80 10 II in assortment
cisI ciaGu'a'.y cisI..... ''' and Soc, Spe- SO
10 Children'S Union Suits. of WOO
and cotton. and wool and rayoJ
mixed: in Dutch neck style. viii:
elbow sleeves. knee length dra,
seat. Sizes 1" -. $50 o. IN
quality SpcciaI......... ~
kann' street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Sale Continued
Bibles, Prayer Books
and Testaments

Regular $1.25 to $500 values
offered in this sale at one-half
price. They are Travellers Samples.
and some of the covers are slightly
worn, otherwise they are in splen-
did condition. 63c TO SI3.0O.
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
All Summer Furniture
At % Price

lawn slides smla
J onehalf the marked prices
Kanns-Fourth
Evening star., 1924-09-25

A splendid. assortment OF wom-
ems black satin low shoes in plain
or suede trimmed STYLES, Choose
from Spanish and Cub heels.
Sizes - TO s.
Mann s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Draperies

i&C
sue yards curtain. Drapcry and
Upholstery Fabrics, rem nant
lengths. Regular 45c to S1.25
values Special. Friday, CSc
5Uo yards Reversible Terry Gre
tonne. in attractive patterns. larg"
remnant lengths, slight misprints.
95c value. Special. Friday. 2Oo
Hard ...-.-....-..-....
10 Rope rortieres. slightly soiIed.
Regular $3.50 to $9.95
values. Special Friday, CO OO
each ...................
--&u0 Yards High grade Velour.
large remnant lengths. Regularly
$2.95 to $5.95 Special. c1O7
Friday. yard ..............
100 pairs Scrim and MarquiSetta
Curtains, with neat rufiled edge
borders. 95c to $1.45 values. 7h
Special, Friday, pair. TC
--I50 yards Scotch Lace Filet Dra-
perry. in various figured ef-
fects. 3.c value. Special. 90
POO yards High grade Art Da-
mask, Rayon Drapery and Yer
dure Tapestry s245
to S2.95 values. Special, CT ln
Friday. yard. 'I.oI
100 yards Fine Quality "Guaran-
trcd Sunfast" SILK Damask and
Silk Brocatels. 30 inches wide
Regular $3.50 to S1l95
values, ar% Special Friday S5.88
80 pairs Genuine Irish Point
Curtains, in good assortment OF
patterns. sf.9J to $7.95
values. Special, Friday, GO %
so Crinkled Silk Fiber Pillows.
also in plain and figured velour
Regular S195 to S2.45
values. Special, Friday, Ct M
Sdth ~ ~ ~
10 Velour Drapery Sets, three
piece style. in a variety of pla in.
colorS. Regularly $6.95. 90 M
Special Friday, set. spc'oO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Hat Wells

shetland Wells. subject to Slight
impcrfeCtions. Select from brown.
tan. gray, taIpo. navy blue. black
and white. If perfect these
would he soc and 59c Spr- o.
'i'l
kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Floor Coverings

~ Bromley & Sons Administer Rugs.
size SXl2. Special. Fri goo ~
10 Seamless Velvet Rugs. frinSed
size S.3Xl0.6 and SNIP caO1 ~
w ool- faced Woven Brussels Rugs
in attractive designs and coIors
Sizes 9X12 and S.3X10.G. n0An-
At ......... SZ4.SO
Oval Plated Rag Rugs, on
size 11x30 inches. At. O1c
Size 20X40 inches, at. "A
kann' s-Third Floor.