davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
STANTON-GOODRICH
Edmund NJ. Stanton and Miss Mill
 dred NJ. Goo lrich Married This

Edmund NJ. stanton and Miss Mill
 dred NJ. Goo tlrich Married This
 Morning at St. Joseph's Church.
 The marriage of Miss Mildred M. Goodrich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. S. W. Goodrich of S4 Lilac street and Edmund M. Stanton, son of MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Stanton of 61 Gar den street, took pra this morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Patrick Daly officiated. Mrs. Mabel Martin was n,atron of honor and Thomas Stanton, brother of the groom, best. man.
 The bride was attired in gown Of poudre blue chiffon o'fer pale yellow with hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore pale yellow chiffon with black lace hat a nd carried a bouquet of yellow chrys anthemums.
 After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Burritt. Mir. and Mrs. stanton left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and upon Their return will reside at 74s West Main street. MT. stanton is employed By the stan ley, Rule & Level Company.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

their friends all upon the back Of RagE"dy Ann's hobby horse running down the path before him.
 And. because Raggcdy Ann's hob by horse carried so many, he could not run as fast as the Wizards hob by horse and the Wizard kept gain ing all The time. Finally the Wiz ard got so close he could reach over and pull Rsggedy Andy from Rag gedy Ann's hobby horse. but he did not figure that Raggedy Andy would wrestle him when he did this. So, when the Wizard thought he would have an easy time capturing Rag gedy ADiy he was soon fooled, for Raggody Andy immediately put h;s rag arms around the Wizards neck and wrapped hs legs around inc front feet Of the Wizards hobby horse.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

i 1 tablespoon flour. Wash and pare carrots. turnip and onion. Cut in thin slices. Re- move seeds from pepper and cut in shreds. Cut celery in thin slices. Put these vegetables into large sauce pan and cover with boiling water. simmer until tender but not broken. Peel tomatoes and cut in small pieces. Add to vegetables, season with salt parsley and pep per and simmer half an hour. stir- ring often. One or two cups Of water may be added with the tomatoes. Melt butter. rub in -four and slowly add to soup, stirring to make smooth. The soup will need frequent stirring after the tomatoes are added to prevent sticking and burning. The vegetables are some times mashed slightly with a perfor- ated potato masher before the soup is thickened.
 Grape Pudding
 Two cups grape juice, Is cup cornstarch, 1 teaspoon butter, 2 eggs, F cup sugar.
 Add sugar to grape juice and bring to the boiling point Stir in cornstarch diluted with enough cold grape juice to pour easily. Cook, stirring constantly until mix ture is clear. Add butter and few grains salt. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into grape juice mixture. Turn in- to individual molds and chill before serving. Serve with custard sauce made with the yolks of the eggs.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
FABIEs ON aEALTH-
 KITCHEN DOORS

Iunwashed pans to dry or to simmer on the range is still another. lt is a good idea to have handy a solution of two pounds of washing soda dissolved in a gallon of boiling water and kept in a bottle. When cooking vessels are emptied pour in about an inch of the soda water, shake ii around and leave until washing time.
 A range hood is an aid to removal Of cooking smells, or d trumpet ven- tilator will heln
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
The Surprising Suggestion DiCky Made to Madse

q realize one thing" said picky significantly, as l finished my little lecture concerning his lack of pa- tience with his mothers most re- cent tantrum,
 I flushed with pleasure even be- fore he explained his meaning, for his tone was one he never uses un- less he is saying something rarely sweet to me, something can trea- ure and tuck away in my caskct.
 Thai, Is, you're the bullest lit tie SCOT in two hemisphcrcs, he elucIdated eXtravagantly, Mother walks all sover your frame nine or ten times a week--oh, yes, I know l do the same thing. g.-but you were fool enough to marry me" he Erinned provokingly, 'so you have to take your medicine. But you didn't contract to marry mother, and I'm here 10 tell the world that you're about the best daughter-in- law who ever entered for the sweepstakes. Mother knows it, too, don't you make any mistake about that" he exclaimed. She may have had more bossing 10 do al Harriets but she's a slight more comfortable here than, she ever was there and you're hundred times more considerate of her whims than Harriet ever was. liar riet had Edwin on her mind and heart first, last and all the times in between and everybody else took the crurnbs4 And as for Lisa poor girl7-wea.-you know"
 He stopped in rcmorseful embar- rsssment, and I nodded my head in sober assent I kiSew that my nother-in-law sincerely mourned for her daughter, Elizabeth Harri- son. so tragically kilSd in a motor accident but a feYYo onort months before. knew aiS, however, that never had Mother Graham been happy or even comfortable in the home of-,that daughter so sadly different from the rest of her fam fly that even her children were bet ter off with their uncle and aunt. pr. Edwin Braithwaite and his wife, Harriet, than they had been when In her care.
 Pin Back Your Ears!
 "Yes. I know" 1 answered. 'and I know something else also-that you are a dear to say what you have - I don't deserve it, am afraid, but 1t all doesn't alter my belief that your mother is unusual ly nervous, even for her, and that everybody ought"
 Stop right there" Dicky said euthorita lively, land come over
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Letter from Ruth Burke 10 Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.

iS'NOttF
 Miss Anderson said sle really felt sorry for Priscilla Bradford, Leslie, when yoU mother-ln-Iaw seemed to repudiate all responsibility for her room rent Although she knew all the trouble that old maid had caused she realized she was alone, and that fifty dollars meant a great deal to her.
 When she told me about the fra cas, she said she had been around many men and women. in her nurs- ing experience, who had rrided themselves on their Puritan anccs~ try, and one of the outstanding characteristics which they all had in common was their horror of debt.
 "Of course" she said, T knew Miss Bradford must have some money, because she spends so little, and I had heard Mrs. Prescott say ghe had been left quite comfortab ble i; but 1t did not keep her from almost heartbreakng worry to have to dip into her savings and pay this bill, which I am sure is more for a room than she has ever paid before in her life, for the same number Of weeks, let alone days.
 Mrs. Prescott did not fail to call dear PriscilIa's' attention that it was only room rent she was sup posed to pay, as all meals for the three of us had been charged on her bill" said Miss Anderson, but that did not seem to comfort the lady much"
 Anyway, Miss Anderson worked On my sympathies to such an extent that I paid the bill and charged it to your account with the shop.
 Miss Bradford left without bidding your mother goodby, and so, my dear, that's that You are safe from
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
NOW GO ON :

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Immediately the death of the king Is public knowledge, the many sons Of the deceased monarch commence to fight among themselves, brother killing brother, until only one son remains alive. The sole survivor Of the battle for the honor of becoming the next royal suicide then ascends the throne and attends to his late
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
sAsHlos sERvIcE--- DECORATIVE BROCK

Here Is a decorative frock made of velvet brocade in a very tender shade of blue banded with black fox fur The wide flowing sleeves are graceful indeed and the cut Of tho skirt which allows the front to be very full is unique. These bro- caded velvets come not only in one- toned materials but In very rich mottled and printed effects and with different color in the figure than on the plain surface.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spopdent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt, expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the Gateway to British East Africa" and then make the long journey to their first camp in the me-crowded Kapiti Plains.
 After wonderfully successful shooting trip in the sotik country. the expedition camps for more hunt ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai. After several other trips they in- wade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and meet with more good sport. The Roosevclts are given a royal reception at Moro and En- tcbbe. Now they are in the colorful land of the Banyoro people. Foran explains how the kings of these peo- pie, when they feel themselves grow ing old to the point that their men tality is impaired, commit suicide by swallowing native poison.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Get Rid of
 Piles -N0W

A box of Pyramid Pile suppostc- rIes Is your best friend to stop mad. denlng pain, put out the hre of burning soreness, relax protrusion: and give you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid averted operationA Step Into any drug store for ooe boxs
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Do you enjoy kitchen odors?

DO you eHJoy kItchen odofs7
 Neither do most other people.
 Mrs. Mann of Anytown had found several ways of overcoming such smells which, in addition 10 being unsanitary. are offensive even when harmless.
 Leaving un"ashed pots and pans over period of some hours is one lively source Of such trouble.
 The acrid smell Of burned or scorched foods is another. Placing
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Decorative Sleeves

Very wide sleeves gathered into a tight narrow cuff are very deco rative particularly when they are embroidered or trimmed layishly.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Gossips Corner
Large Hats

Large black velvet hats are most effective with dash Of brilliant red in the flower ornament that forms the trimming,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Wide Leather Belts

NIut bfHtnpr betVS
 Most of the wide leather belts that are so popular are worn loosely about the hips, but a few of them are pulled rather tightly about the natural waistline while others are worn above.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Coat Trimmings

Sealskin and civet cat are return ing to favor as coat trimmings and are very successful with the black wrap.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Silver Embroidery

Silver embroidery on king blue crepe de chine is used very effective Iy on tunics and coat Things.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
ar(lhOartl Roll

Keep a cardboard roll in your linen closet and wind your doiies and embroidered pieces around it so they will not be wrinkled or folded.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Scarf Collar

The scarf collar is liked on all types of frocks this season from fragile chiffons to the heaviest of Wools.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
TaSSelS on Nats

'"7NVS oH IIdtc
 Tassels are very much liked on hats and are usually attached to the crown instead of dangling from the hrim as they did last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

sire's funeral.
 Several of the lesser queens of the dead king are clubbed to death, as also are the royal horscmen and the royal cook at the palace. All their bodies are then placed in an enor- nous grave, so that their ghosts can minister to the spirit of the king in the next world. It is stirring ad- venture belonging to the entouragc of the king Of Unyoro-almost as much so as being that dusky mon- arch,
 on New Year Day the Roosevelt expedition broke camp at o'clock in the morning and marched some 20 miles to the next camp. It was very hot day. and we were all glad to reach the shade of the ban das in tho camp at noon.
 The following morning we were due to reach Hoima, the capital of the Kingdom Of Inyoro; and here would be completed the first stage Of our journey across Uganda to the Albert Nyanza, the Congo, the Nine, and the Sudan.
 CHAPTER NNNI.
 Across the Albert \yanza to the Congo
 We arrived in Hoima early next morning. having struck camp at dayhreak.
 i The road wound through htlly but fairly open country until it reached the outskirts of the scat tered government station. Cur camp was pitched alongside Of the residence of the provincial commissioner. Mr. Grant. who had invited Colonel Roosevelt and kcr- init 10 lunch with him. We had a magnificent view from this camp, for it overlooked a deep valley scpara . ting Hoima from the big hills lying north Of the town.
 The king of Unyoro had built a fine banda" for the use Of Colonel Roosevelt, and around it we pitched our tents. Behind the camp, or the brow of the ridge. were situated the bungalows of the officials, the native hospital and the police bar racks. Westward were the govern. ment offices and the Indian bazaar
 The king of Unyoro and his min. isters of state were at the camp tc greet Colonel Roosevelt on arrival The king was a tall and distin. guished looking native. When he had come 10 the throne-by much less brutal path, let it be said-the country was a British protcctoratc and no human sacrifices were tol crated. However. according to tho chief medicine man of the Banyoro the god was displeascd at such { tame funeral of the deceased mon arch who had rcigned before thi' present king. He announced tha the god could only be placated i the first person who was seen t' come along a certain road wa killed over a drum in which human blood was poured. according 10 tri bal custom. at each coronation cere , mony of king Of Unyoro.
 The local missionaries came {
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Used Effectively

Rias folds and sections of cross- tucking arc used effectively on the cloth gowns for winter.
, 1924-09-11
"WELLOW STATE"
Is SUGGESTED
BY DIR. NELSON

DIR. Aven Nelson of Wyoming Uni
versity contributed the following
article to a recen issue of the
Branding IRON"
Many states are known by a popu-
lar vernacular name (%pseudonym)
based upon its most characteristics
indigenous plant. Such a name
springs up among the people them
selves and by common consent be-
comes fixed upon the state much as
an evidently appropriate nickname
often fastens itself upon a person
If the nickname be felicitous and
without sting in it, the person rather
glories in the distinction it gives
him. The same is true of any OBJ
viously appropriate p%seudonym for a
state. Ohio rejoices in being known
around the world as the "Buckeye
State" Maine, the pine Tree State"
Kansas, the "Sunflower State" Ne
yada, the 'Sage-Brush State" Ari-
IONA, the Cactus State" etc.
The Rocky Mountain States are all
relatively young Traditions, Gus
toms, and v~ernacular names are in
the making. Ideas and ideals that
spring out of the home environment
are gradually enriching our life. The
adventive fugitive terms thai found
their way into our speech for want
of more fitting words, will therefore
gradually be displaced by the more
httlng terms that are coming in.
Common names for the plants of
our wonderful varied and beautiful
flora have been singularly inappro-
pirate. Most of our plants are spe-
, 1924-09-11

and revenues from the general bud
get, guaranteed by certain ''controll-
ed revenues" The experts estimate
the plan will produce for reparation
payments 1000, 100000 marks the
first year, S1,22O,OO 900 the second
year, 1900. 900, 900 the third year,
1850, OOO, 900 the fourth cal and
$500, 900, 900 (the maximum pay
ment to be required from Germany
annually the fifth year. There
after payments + fixed on a sliding
scale and subject to addition or re-
duction in certain contingencies. In
order to- prevent these payments
from affecting Germany's financial
stability adversely, an index Of pros
, 1924-09-11
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Albert Mosher, o of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Mosher OF this city arrived in
Rawlins last Saturday morning from
Leland Stanford University at Palo
Alto. California. where he was grad
uated with a ]. D.. degree, tho high
est degree which is given In law.
He expect, to spend about a month
in Rawlins and then may return TO
California.
The course which Albert Mosher
took covered six years: he received
his Bachelor OF Arts degree ut the
end of four years and in all the law
course covered four years. The work
when he has done while In that
University was OF the highest calibre
and he has the sincere wishes and
congratulations Of all his Rawlins
friends for success in the remaining
years OF his work.
, 1924-09-11
Chief Features
of the Dawes Plan

PURPOSE-To provide for rep
aration payments and at he same
time to balance the German budget
and stabilize German currency.
METHOD-This is to be accom-
plished through cooperation between
the Allies and Germany based on
mutual interest.
FOREIGN LOAN-The plan pro-
vides for an international loan OF
500. 900 900 gold marks t$20O.O0O.-
OOO) to establish a new bank OF is
sue. to stabilize the currency and to
meet the first years rcparation nay
ments.
BANK OF ISSUE-This Is to be
established with n capital OF 4OO,-
100000 gold marks. In shares OF
100 marks each. 1000. 900 shares TO
represent assets OF the Re~ichsbank
and 1000. 900 shares to be sub
scribed In Germany and abroad. The
bank will be the fiscal agent and de-
pository Of the German Government.
but will be free OF Governmental
control. II will be Administered by
n German President and managing
board, but will be supervised In mat
tiers affecting the creditor nations by
a general board OF seven Germans
&"u oN'S" sVsSsHhus"s o"N ~ "N
cigncrs being the Bank Commission
er.
CURRENCY EQUALIZATION -
The bank OF issue Il to have the OK
elusive right to issue and circulate
banknotes in Germany during tho
period OF It's charter. which II nifty
pears. Neither the German Govern
mont nor any German State bank II
to have tho power to issue paper
money. with tho exception. TO .
limited extent. Of the Banks Of Bad
On Bavaria. SAxony and Wurtem-
borg. The Government II not to -
sue any coins for circulation. except
gold coins containing approximately
their full value In gold metal. All
coins other than gold are 10 BE- is
sued through tho bank Of issue. The
bank may issue notes for circulation
against gold coin OF bullion. A gold
reserve Of - - per cent IL 10 be
maintained.
PREPARATION PAYMENTS All
reparstion payments are 70 b. made
through the bank Of issue. The
sources Of revsnus for these pay.
nents NE: TIE 13oe.oee.eeo Ia
tsfnattoaal loan (DaF< q the 1sse
yeaF's payDensD; nortgago o.
0eenAa railway: . nortSAgo -
, 1924-09-11
LOCAL BOY GETS
APPOINTMENT TO
NAVAL

Harry Holmquist of Rawlins was
one of the six youths who we're
named by Senator Warren as candi-
dates for the Naval Academy ex-
animation next spring. He was
named as an alternate and may
leave Rawlins in the near future for
Marian Naval Preparatory School at
Marian, Alabama.
The principal nominees were Geo.
James Warner Mabee of Cheyenne
and Robert Scott Clark also of Chey-
enne. The senator's other candi-
dates are Donald Porter Bush of
Sundance, Clayton Clifton Marcy of
Lander, Joseph John Gibbons of
Casper, Frank Henry River of Nee
teetsee, Harry William Holmquist of
Rawlins and Forest Raymond Bass
ford of Torr1ngton.
, 1924-09-11
,erity has been fixed.

perity has been fixed.
TRANSFER OF PAYMENTS OUT
OF GERMANY-The plan differen-
tiates between the amount that can
be raised in Germany and the
amount that can be transferred
abroad. 1t provides that Germany's
payments abroad shall not exceed its
earnings abroad. All payments for
the account of Preparations are to be
deposited in the bank Of issue to the
credit Of the Agent General for
Reparatlon Payments. The Agent
General and five experts in foreign
exchange and finance will control
the use and Withdrawals of these
deposits. This committee will regu-
late deliveries in kind and payments
so as to prevent foreign exchange
difficulties; will control the transfer
of cash to- the Allies by purchase of
foreign exchange, and in general will
try to obtain the maximum transfers
without unstabilizing the currency.
If reparation payments by Germany
exceed the sums that "a be trans
ferred without causing difficulties,
the excess payments will be allowed
to accumulate in the bank of issue,
but these accumulations are not to
exceed 1000, 100000 gold marks.
When they pass that figure they are
to be used in bonds and loans in
Germany. The total accumulation in
Germany is not to exceed 5000, 0OO,-
900 gold marks. If this figure is
reached, further reparation payments
by Germany cease until the trans
fer of the accumulated fund becomes
possible.
DEFAULT-In Ease of default of
payment OF interest, sinking fund
or principal Upon either railroad or
industrial bonds, the plan provides
for the collection of the deficiency
from the German Government thru
the Commissioner Of Controlled rev.
enues.
CONTROLLED REVENUES-Rev-
, 1924-09-11

enues from customs, alcohol, tobac-
co, beer and sugar are to be assigned
to and put under the control of
Germany's creditors, and are to
guarantee the reparation payments
from the budget after 1926.
EXECUTION The plan provides
for a Commissioner of the Bank of
Issue, a Commissioner of Railways,
a Commissioner of Industrial De-
bentures, an Agent General for Rep
aration Payments who is to act as
the agency between the Reparation
Commission and the various Commits
sioners, and a trustee to receive and
administer the railway and indus
trial bonds, accountable to the Rep
aration Commission.
, 1924-09-11
TEACHERS IN AGRI-
CULTURE CONFER

The Annual Conference of Smith
Hughes Agriculture Teachers was
held August 25-29, 1924, at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, Laramie. The
Conference was opened Monday,
August 25th by a welcome address
by DR.. A. G. Crane, president of the
University. Twenty-Five teachers
We're present making 100 percent at
tendance. Mr.. L.. C. Tidball, Com
missioner of Education of Wyoming,
addressed the meeting on Monday as
also did Mr.. James r. CoXen, State
Director for Vocational Education.
Mr.. Dadisman, teacher-trainer of the
University of Wyoming, spoke on
the subject of Community Service
and the Teacher of Vocational Agri-
culture" Other speakers during
the conference were Mr.. G.. A.
Schmidt, teacher-trainer of Vocation
al Agriculture from Colorado; Mr.. A.
Il. Bowman, director of extension
work, University of Wyoming. Mr..
w. A. Ross, state supervisor of ag-
riculture, discussed this years plans
and work. Bean j. A. Hill of the
University of Wyoming extended an
invitation to- the teachers of voca-
tional agriculture to hold their an
nual stock-judging contest at the
University of Wyoming as they did
last ear. Some twelve of the
schools present expect to send teams.
This conference was en- charge of the
Division of Vocational Education of
the State Department of Education,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.