davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
he Aay&ntures@ Ragy<4yAnn g .4Ra49eyAn4y R dNg71a hy yeknny Sruelle A7

If it had not been for your sil- Illness we would have captured Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and | could have puffed Mrs. Wungle Wtch's magic forgetfulness powder Upon them and made Raggedy Ann into hired girl and Raggedy Andy into-a' hired man. Then we would have made them do all the work for us and we could just sit around and enjoy ourselves the rest of our liyes!"
 Mir, Tinkie was sorry too that the Raggedys had escaped, but he thought it was as much Mir. Grab by's fault as it was his. But he did not say anything.
 We can easily follow Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy by the tracks their magic scooters make along the path" Mir. Tinkie finally said. So let us waste no more time, Mir. Grabby. The Raggedys will stop at the first ice cream soda fountain or'.cream puff field they come to, and we shall find them and capture them as easy as pie
 This time when we capture them let's tie them up with rope so they cannot escape." MT. Grabby sug- gcsted
 That IS a very good idea, Mir Grabby." Mir. Tinkie agreed. Then we can ride the magic scooters to our home and drag the Raggedys behind us by the long ropes"
 So the two lazy, selfish men fol- lowed the tracks of Raggedy Ann's and Raggedy Andys magic scooters until they came to a grocery store, then they stopped in and bought two long ropes. "Now we have the ropes to tie the Raggedys with when we. capture then" Mir. Tinkie said, ''soSlet's follow as fast as we can!"
 It' vas just as Mir. Tinkie had said: The Raggedys stopped at the first nice place they came 10, for they did not suspect that Mir. Tin kie and MT. Grabby would follow them so far. It was a very nice place to stop for magic pies of all kinds grew there as thick as dan delions.
 Raggedy Andy had just picked two pies and handed one 10 Rag gedy Ann when Mir. Tinkie and Mir. Grabby came running up all out Of breath.
 He! At last we have caught you. Rasgedy Ann and Raggedy Andy" Mir. Grabby said.
 Now. as soon as we catch our breaths, we shail tie you with these ropes, and tHke you back home to lc all the work for us"
 Dear me. Mir. Grsbby and Mir Tinisie!" Raggedy Ann said as she tasted the pie. How do you ever 'spect to catch your breaths if you sit there? Don't you know that you will have to get up and run as fast as you can. or your bresths will get so far ahead of you, you never will catch them ?'
 My land sakes!" Mir. Tinkie pufsd. T didn't know that! Did you. Mr. Grabby?"
 Mir. Grsbby was pufiing just as hard as Mir. Tinkie ard he shook his head. meaning Nc! Then you haf better not waste any more timer. Bsggsdy Andy said, Cause maybe if you run hard and fast
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

that home,
 If you want a flyiess home. you must have one that is clean.
 Some folk are quite content to keep the house clean, and the front yard clean, and leave the back yard go.
 Open garbage cans, slowly filling with refuse, too often stand by the back steps. Discarded tin cans are allowed to accumulate,
 In villages and country hog pen is not far from the house. and a COW barn within easy fly range. If you do not want flies, these things should be removed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Inc Impudent Message Which Steve Sends Over the Telephone
 to Madge

Tho Impndent Message Which Steve
 Sends Over the Telephone
 to Madge
 IL was nearly dawn of the day which had named for confronting he man who claimed to be Mother GrAhams Stepson before l closed uy eyes n sleep Like one Grugged, | then slept through all the hustle pt he morning, Mother Graham lad begged 10 take Junior with her or the night. and. guessing that he needed the comfort Of the little ads presence. had given him up c her, Therefore l was not awaken l by his crawling into bed beside ne, as usually am. It was almost loon before gentle shaking reused m I found Katherine -"iling Aown at me. with eyes in which, however l detected a slightly trou- hled look.
 Its shame 10 interrupt so sin- cere 2 sleep" she gibed. but there $ q very insistent masculine voice upon the telephone who demands speech with thee. I tried to have him give me his name, so that you could call him when you e=akened. but he insisted that you expected him and that he would hold the line until you came to the 2lephone in person. If you wish hiT- squelch- ed, however, I'm the giTl who can do it."
 "Where Is Mother Graham"
 had sprung out of bed long be- fore she had finished her little speech and was rapidly getting into hathrobe and slippers. Too well I !lney. the identity of the inststent voice. The man who called himself Steve had evidently arrived 10 keep. his appointment with me. : Where is Mother Graham? Did She hear the call?" I asked, sur prised that she was not in evidence.
 Katherine's eyes arched ever so slightly at the question, but her answer betrayed no hint of curi- csity over the query.
 T am sure she didn't" she re- piled, answering the second ques- tion first with sure instinct that it was the most important to me. Junior and Marion dragged her out to the barn only few minutes ago to see some new kittens they hsye discovered. Surprisingly. she came and asked my advice about going outdoors - it is her first out ing, except on the veranda, since she came home, told her it would do her good to stay out for a half hour or so; so 1 am sure she won't be back before that time. You know what tyrants the children are when they get a grown-up out doors."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

lemon sauce. The carrots should have enough water in which they are cooked to make the pudding moist. However, if necessary, mill; can be added 10 make the pudding slightly moist,
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Serv. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

10 make Dick some sort of a wife!" Mrs. Gordon said suddenly. "I sup pose it's partly my fault that you don't know how to cook or take care of house that you have 10 have a maid. should have made you go into the kitchen and work right along with me. when you were engaged 10 Dick"
 '1 haven't any maid. Dick let RanghiId go." Gloria answered. I've been doing my own homework since ] came back from New York. 1 Q"
 'Ah, hah! So that's it! 1 knew
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Will Remove OsIor

Boil vinegar in any utensils in which strong smelling foods have been cooked, and the odor will be removed,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
To Brown Hash

To brown hash add two teaspoons of milk and let the hash cook un- stirred until brown on one side, then fold over like an omelet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
That Nushy Look

Never let salads stand long after preparing them. Nothing should be wilted or mushy looking.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Washing oil Paintings

oil paintings may be washed with warm, not hot suds made of pure white soap, moistening only a small portion at 3 time and drying i'm mediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Always Rinse Brushes

Always rinse your scrubbing brushes after each using and dry them in inc sun, bristles down.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Magenta Popular

Magenta is one of the smartest Of colors for summer for day or evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Gossiip:s Corner
For Quick Studs

A good soap suds is produced more quickly by the addition of soap jelly or soap flakes than with bar soap.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Cleaning Fine Wood

Kerosene oil is useful for clean Ing polished woods that would be injured by soaps containing alkalies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
NO ARRESTS
ARE MADE IN
MURDER CASE
EcdicS of Girl and Her Fiance,
Killed by Bullets, Ship
ped For Burial

kcnosha, Wis, Oct. I7.--(R The
body Of Madalynn Latimer, who, with
her fiancc, James Sears. was shot
and killed near here Thursday morn
ing. was taken to her home at APP
pleton, Wisconsin, today while that
Of Sears was sent to his family home
in North Carolina.
Until this morning the bodies,
which were found huddled together
under Il mound Of leaves and grass
after they had been shot twice in
the head, had reposed side by side
where hundreds Of pedestrians had
passed to view them. Today they
were separated for the last time.
No Arrests
During the night and into the
morning police and sheriff's dcpu-
ties worked on several clues, none
Of which has produced an arrest. The
only person held in custody with the
case was released yesterday when
the police were furnished with Il
perfect alibi.
Two others were previously re-
leased.
Efforts were being made today to
unravel a part Of the tangle Of in
formation which brought to the at
tention Of police a spot near the
kenosha Country club where some
one apparently had stopped and
washed their hands in the water of
the creek. and dried them on the
grass. The grass, the police sad,
shows evidence of blood stains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
TWO BABIES
BURN T0DEATH
Parents at Home of NeighbOr
When Fire Breaks Out
Three Children Escape

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 17.--(P-Agatha,
18 months, and Eva, -months-o old
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Feist, were burned or smothered to
death when the farm home of the
parents two miles from Hague, N. D.,
burned.
The parents had gone to the home
of neighbor about one quarter of
a mile away on business transact
tion, their five children remaining at
home.
They were apprised of the fire
when three older children came run
ming across field crying that the
house was burning. Mr.. Hummel,
the neighbor, was first to reach the
building and heard the cries of the
two younger children. He made his
way through the flames and seized
both children but they were SO bad
ly burned that they died while be-
ing carried out. It is believed the
fire was caused by some of the chill
dren playing with the fire in cook
stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
3 BANDITS
ROB BANK AT
NEW BRIGHTON
Employees and Customers Or
dered Into Back Room
Loot Estimated at $4,000

ST. Paul, Oct. 17.-[R-Thrcc
armed men today held up the First
State Bank Of New Brighton, eight
miles north of here, took money es-
tmatcd at $4,000; shot up the town
briefly as a warning against inter-
ference. and fled in an automobile.
Two bank employees and eight GUS
toners were in the bank at the time
of the holdup. They were ordered
in back room while one of the trio
scooped up the money available in
the cages.
As the robbers were leaving the
bank, two men entered the doorway.
One Of the robbers fired twice
through the doorway and ordered
the men to "beat it," They did.
Trail Is Lost
Running across the sidewalk to
their car, the robbers fired up and
down the street several times. jump
ed into the machine and fled. Aft
er the first shock of the raid was
over, several citizens gave chase,
armed with rifles, but lost track
of the bandit car after short dis
tance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
NO EFFORT
APPARENT TO
PAVE HIGHWAY
Indications at Present Time
Are That Work Will Not
Be Started This Year

With no apparent effort being
made by the Haggart Construction
company, Fargo, to begin work on
paving the Red Trail from Bismarck
cas-. to the state penitentiary, indi-
rations are that the work will not
be started this year, even if the
Haggart company carries out its
intention to begin the job, it was
said at the offices of the state high
way commission today.
Although bitulithic pavement,
such as is called for in the contract,
can be laid in cold weather, the spe-
cifications are such that zero tenn
peratures would stop the work, high
way engineers said.
A Hold.ovcr Matter
II. c. Frahm, new chief engineer,
said he would take no action on the
case since it is a hold-over matter
which began prior to his admins
tration, but would put all questions
concerning it up to the highway
commission.
The state contract was signed by
w. G.. Black, Frahm's predecessor,
a week before his resignation be-
came effective, but was repudiated
by Gov. Sorlie and the highway COM
mission.
Recently the Burleigh county
board of commissioners authorized
the Haggart company to begin work.
Since the state has apportioned no
money for the Job. however, state
engineers contend that the county
will be forced to bear the entire ex-
pense of the project if the Haggart
company proceeds in accordance
With the county's authorization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
WINDST0RM
.D0ESDAMAGE
IN KENTUCKY
Early Estimate Places Injured
;" At 25, Property Damage
Into Thousands
IL TOWNS ARE VISITED
Buildings UnrOofed or DemOl-
ished - Communication
Lines Torn Down

Louisville, KY, Oct. 17.-(P)-
Travelling at 80 miles an hour ter
rifle windstorm swept over four
counties in the south central part Of
Kentucky late yesterday, severely in
juring IL persons, one perhaps fat
ally, uprooting trees, dcmoishir'c =
houses and farm BUILDINGS ar com
pletely destroying tele phone COM
Munication. Early today communi
cation with the stricken area had not
been restored, so no definite esti-
mates of the extent of the casual
ties or the amount of the property
damage could be made. Estimates
early today, however, placed the toll
of injured at more than 25 and the
property damage at tens of thou
sands of dollars.
OF more than IL towns visited by
the tornado, the territory about
Bowling Green was. perhaps, the
hardest hit, the tornado leaving a
toll Of 10 injured, many unroofed
houses, demolished buildings, up-
rooted trees and devastated tele-
rhc ne lines in it's wake.
Town Reported Wiped Out
While Canmer, a town Of about
800 population, was reported COM
pletely wiped out, these reports
could not be confirmed early today.
At Woodsonville two persons, wo-
man and boy, were injured.
Three houses and one barn on a
farm near Thomas Landing were
blown into the Barren river. Mr.
and Mrs. Lacey Smith and their four
day-old baby, who lived in one Of
the houses, were blown from it, The
baby was carried 100 yards. All cs-
capped uninjured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
DELEGATES
JOY0USOYER
THE OUTCOME
Fireworks, Music, Dancing,
Follow Close of Security
Conference
NEW EUROPE FORECAST
Results Attained BY Confer.
ence Exceed Expectations,
Statesmen Say
NEW EUROPE FORECAST

Locarno. Switzerland. Oct. l7.-tR
-Europc's security conference end
ed early today literally in a blaze
of glory. Throughout the night
there were fireworks, music and
dancing to commemorate the initial
ing Of five pacts which the allied
and German delegates have formu-
lated with the idea Of new Europe
arising from the old slough Of dis
cord.
The delegates have shown their
belief that real friendship and CO.
operation and the burial Of past dis
scnsions easily can be achieved bv
continuing the good spirit which
was given birth in Locarno. All the
statesmen are unanimous that the
results attained at the security con-
ference exceed their secret expecta-
tions. The five treaties are:
The Rhine pact by which France.
Germany and Belgium agree to re-
frain for attacking one another, with
Great Britain and Italy agreeing to
act against a violator of the pact.
. Arbitration conventions between
Germany and France. Belgium, Po-
land and Czecho-Slovakia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
RELIGION IS
W0RLD'SGREAT'
NEED, MEN TOLD
DIR. William F. Weir of Chi
cagO Addresses Presby-
terian Mems Club

almost everyone agrees that the
greatest need Of the world today is
more religion" said DR.. William r.
Weir of Chicago in an address b.
fore the Presbyterian Mems club at
it's regular monthly meeting last
evening. DR.. Weir is national chair
man of the mems club work for the
Pres byterian church and came here
yesterday from Devils Lake, where
he had been in attendance at the
North Dakota Synod. Delegations
from the Presbyterian churches at
Mandan and Wilton attended last
nights meeting and all felt aHi-"
fortunate in being able to have DR..
Weir speak here.
Some of the main points brought
out by DR.. Weir in his plea tor
more mems work in churches were
that religion enables people 20 dig
criminate between right and wrong,
that religion must be followed by
loyalty to the church which, to the
Presbyterian men means loyalty to
the local Presbyterian church IN the
city where the live.
son this basis we are asking the
men of the church to come together
in their own church to build the
sweetest. strongest, and most help
full fellowship ever built among
mem" continued DR.. Weir. 1.-The
organized mems work is very inn
portant phase Of the church life. l.
has so much possibility and so much
promise. There is a real interest
among men in religion and the
,I Iars and mt HING
more important than to capitalize
this interest for his highest pur-
pose. These mems meetings are IA
powerful agency in promoting the
general work of the church"
DR.. Weir urged the local club to
hold a series Of fellowship forum
meetings, to develop Bible classes of
men, to establish an invitation COM
mittec to do personal work among
men, to arrange program Of work
and play for the boys and younger
men and in many other ways to help
in the work of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
Lutheran Synod
Meets at Duluth

Duluth, Oct. 17.-LR-Rev. P. Ar
thur Johnson, Galesburg, Ill.,, was
elected president Of the Association
of English churches of the Lutheran
Augustana Synod of North America
at yesterdays session Of the 18th
annual convention here. Rev. c. o:
Bengston, pastor of Emmanuel
church, Chicago, and formerly pastor
of the Duluth church, was named vice
president.
The morning meeting was given
over to reports of various officers
and committees following the first
lecture of series of Bible talks, "A
Study of Leviticus" by Rev. S. M.
Miller, dean of the Lutheran Bible
school, St. Paul. More than so dele
gates from all parts of the country
have registered for the convention.
The convention will close Sunday
night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
HEAVY SNOW IN
W EST STATES
Rocky Mountain District
Blanketed With Frozen
Moisture During Night

Denver, Oct. 17.-P)-King Win
ter visited the Rocky Mountains
late last night and left there white
blanket that extended from Montana
to New Mexico. At TT. Collins, Colo,
the snow was four to five inches
deep at midnight and was still fall
ing. In the Gallatin River Valley
of southern Montana, the scene of
many earthquakes recently, it was
two to three inches deep.
Snow fell throughout Colorado, Il
heavy, wet coating that clung to
everything.
Northern Wyoming was in the
grip of blizzard-like storm. Light
snow fell as far south as Albuquer-
que and Sante Fe, N. NJ. Arizona
reported low temperatures and rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
HOMECOMING
R RECEPTION
FOR NEST0S
MjnOt Citizens Making Plans
For Welcoming Former
Governor Home

Mnot, n. D., Oct. IT, LR "A
homecoming reception and banquet
in honor of the return of X. A. Ncs-
tos, formerly governor Of North Da-
kota, to Minot, will be held Monday.
Oct. 26, plans for which are being
cared for by committee. named by
Mayor Aksel Bratsbrrg.
"Minot is delighted to honor her
citizen who has brought distinction
not only to the state but to the en-
tire country Mayor Bratsberg de-
clared. "Signal honors were paid
Governor Nestos on the European
trip from which he is returning, and
we of Minot are pleased to have MIN
back among us as our neighbor and
fellow citizen again
The reception and banquet will be
entirely non-political. an opportuni-
ty being afforded friends of all poll
tical faiths Of Mnot to attend. Al
torpey c. D. Aaker was appointed
by Mayor Bratsberg to be in charge
of the banquet program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
TAX MEASURE
TO BE READY
ON FIRST DAY
Administration A Leaders Reach
Agreement to Give Tax
Bill Right of Way
800 MILLION Gu L
House Hopes 10 Have Bill
Passed by Christmas -
Senate Will Act Quickly

Washington. Oct. 17.-R-Dcfi-
mite agreement has been reached
among house administration leaders
TO give the prospective tax reduc-
ton bill right Of way upon the OPEN
ing Of congress in December.
Chairman Green Of the house ways
and means committee, which meets
here Monday to prepare the bill
which is expected to cut at lcas:
$300,O00.00 from the taxpayers toll
next year. declared today a measure
will be ready for presentation on
the opening day Of the session.
The house will be able to pass the
bill before the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Green predicted. With senate
leaders planning to rush action on
it there. final enactment Of meas
urc by March I. IS days before first
payments Of the new year are due.
is believed possible.
Interest centcrs mainly in the pro-
posed reductions in income taxes.
with leaders of both parties pre-
pared to ask slashcs in both the nor
NAL rates and surtaxcs. Among
others favoring increased exemptions
also. Representative Garner, Texas,
i"HNihE DSllIoAitl WI ttlC
has come out with proposal by
which about 100000 persons will
be relieved of paying any income
tax. He would raise the exemption
for single persons from $1,000 to
$4,000 to $4,000.
this plan. which he predicates on a
lob
in 62 years instead of 25, to Sccre-
tary Mellon yesterday.
Although the treasury head is
withholding any public indication of
his views prior to his appearance be.
Monday, it is understood he believes
tions up to the amount proposed by
Mr.. Garner.
Cuts Favored
Treasury and administration Off.
cials do favor, however, cuts in both
the normal rates and surtaXes. A.
to surtaxes, Mr.. Garner would cut
the maximum rate to 25 per cent. q
figure also suggested by Chairman
Green, while it is understood tine
treasury will recommend a maximum
of 20 per cent. The present rate is
40 per cent. Modification or ahol
ishment of most of the remaining
miscellaneous taxes including those
on theatre tickets. automobiles ant
the like. also is generally proposed.
While little revision Of the admin
istrative provisions Of the revenu,
law is anticipated, Chairman Gree,
does does want modification tina
will relieve the board Of tax appeal:
of many Of the trifling eases will
which it is now swamped. He be
lieves docket fee and witness fe.
attached to cases brought before thu
board would drive many Of tn.
smaller ones back to the courts.
While there is general unanimit,
for tax reduction, fights are impend
ing over proposed abolishment o
the estate and gift taxes and the ia,
publicity provisions.