davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Lima Beans Savory.

Boil one quart of lima beans until
tender, sailing them to suit the taste
when half cooked. Beat one table
spoonful of butter to cream. beat
in the yolk of one egg one table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley, a
little black pepper and two teaspoon.
fuls of lemon juice. When this sauce
is well mixed stir IL into the beans,
taking care not TO break them.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Do you know that there are apart
ments in the Green Forest? There
are. There are regular apartments in
the Green Forest. As a rule they are
not as popular as single homes But
once in while they are very handy.
Now though Peter Rabbit didn't know
it, Mrs. Timmy the FLYING Squirrel
had moved her family into an apart
Evening star., 1925-08-14

MOTIFS FOR THIS TRIMMING
ARE OFTEN MADE FROM THE
FABRIC OF THE FROCK APP
PLIQUED TO a CONTRASTING
MATERIAL.
itself forms the ornamental motifs
and the thread is used as a means of
appGqueing and emhellishing them.
One of the simplest ways of using
fabrics in this work is to cut circular
pieces from the goods and put them
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mrs. Henrietta A. Jenkins Of ST
Louis, 81 years old. is an enthusiastic
angler and often travels TO distant
parts of the country to indulge in hel
fayoTite snort
Evening star., 1925-08-14

1t is interesting to note how easily
fabrics can be employed in fashioning
handmade trimmings. They are, of
course, used with some embroidery
cotton, yarn or silk, but the fabric
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Across.
Copyright. 1921

Across.
/. A figs worth
). Part of 10 be
7. Certain.
II. keveres and loves.
l3 Became void.
Is. New England State (abbr).
l6. High.
II. To eXpiate.
IS. A State tabbr.l.
49, Age.
2l. Conjunction.
%. Proposition.
%. Goal.
"a. City in Florida.
%. Prepares for publication.
IS. Hawk like bird.
%. Made a depression.
81. To draw forth.
81 Domain of a sultan
A.. Well.known witch.
49, Surfaces.
a.. Small boy.
45. Negative.
46. Long Island tabbrD
AZ. Manuscripts (abbr).
-. Upon.
50. Until.
81. Also
80. Each (abbr.).
81 Disclose.
So Finishing.
So Gloomy.
60 To lavish extreme fondness.
Down.
i. Money paid for passage.
z, Those mentally deficient.
g. Prefix meaning together.
A. Openings into organs.
s. Lost.
6. Overjoyed.
T. Scout.
s. We.
9. Review.
10. Kind of cheese.
-. To run off and marry.
IA. Dwelling.
20. Short sleep.
%. Siamese coin.
25 Title of address tabbr.).
81. Proposition.
IS. Be in debt.
80. To put on.
80. Titled.
33 India tpoetic).
"a Cadmium tabbr).
35. Region of w. Asia Minor.
36. Fishes from a boat.
81. Preserved.
IS. Constellation.
80. French definite article.
40. Obstruction.
Al. Agreement.
"A Plural of torus.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Forest Apartment Tree.

EeIrhbors. when you have too many.
Make you wish you hadn't any.
Mrs. Whitefoot
Evening star., 1925-08-14

There was a golf fan of - -,
Whose thoughts were too pungent t,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
LIVESTOCK
Poultry - supplies

health and high egg production
At your dealer phone
STAFFELS STANDARD LAYING MASH 100 lbs $360H
STAFFELS STANDARD SCRATCH FEED 100 lbs $500
STAFFELS MALTINE COW FEED 100 lbs $25S
STAFFELiS STANDARD BUTTERMK STARTER 100 lbs $500
STAFFEL'S STANDARD BABY CHICK SCRATCH lbs $34
STAFFEL'S STANDARD GROWING 100 lbs. $425
STAFFELS STANDARD PIGEON FEED 100 lbs. $465
Complete line feeds poultry supplies Buckeye lncub and Brood
bird bird supplies gold fish
supplies, fresh dog cakes and dog remedies
FERD STAFFEL
Feed and Man.
321 E. Commerce st. II
Or. GIL (Just 2 blocks of Joskes) Or. 692
Or. $3.50
NOTICE: The Staffl located at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
LIVESTOCK
Staffel's
Poultry Feeds
Ponitry = Supplies

A leading authority in tho
poultry world states that fos!
green feed, properly cured
alfalfa hay is extremely val%.
liable.
You get this valuable greenI
feed in Staffel's Standard
Laying Mash. in the form Of
Alfalfa Leaf Flour, contain.
ing the minerals and vita
Minis necessary for good
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WED RICH HUSBANDS
This Is Stokes Claim Regarding In- mates of The Notorious Girls In Eycrleigh Club.

Chicago, March 6.-The girls of the Everleigh club, a notorious un- derword resort mentioned in the conspiracy trial of w. E. D. Stokes of New York, married into the rich est families in the country, according to Stokes intormants.
 Pride in her youthful aristocracy of the undercrust was evidenced by Minnie EVerleigh. as Stokes, in his testimony yesterday, said he found her living under the name of Miss Lester in New York, when he inter viewed her in an effort to trace a red haired girl, Helen Underwood, who had been an inmate of the re- sort. He is being tried for conspiracy to defame his estranged wife, Helen Ellwood Stokes of Denver.
 "Our girls were the pick of the country" he said Minnie EverIeigh told him as she stood erect, refusing to open the book of the past. Some of thm married into some of the richest families in the United States. Our life in Chicago is a closed book We'll give you no information"
 ''All right, madam" Stokes said he replied, "I admire you for your loy- alty."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
S2OO,OO0 INSURANCE IS
 VOID IN CASE OF SUICIDE
Wealthy Tarrytown Man, Found Dead, Not Murdered Corr
 oner Says

Tarrytown. N. r., March G. Harry Leitner, wealthy Tarrytown wholesale meat dealer found dead yesterday on Brlarcliffe road with a bullet wound in the right temple, took out insurance policies totaling $2O0,O0O recently, 1t was revealed by Coroner Snowden today. Each of the policies, contains suicide" clause, depriving his widow and two children of benefit if the coroner finds that Leitner took his own life, Mir. Snowden said.
 The coroner's early theory of murder. has been somewhat broken down, he admitted today, by the finding of powder marks on Lett ner's hat, indicating that the fatal shot was fired at close range. The question as to who held the pistol found beside the body could not be settled until a report was received from Deputy Sheriff Hill, who has been examining the finger prints found on the handle of the weapon.
 Snowden was still unable 10 eX- plain today the disappearance of the revolver which Leitner bor- roTed from Fred Hackett, a friend of the family. No trace of this weapon can be fopnd, The owner ship of the automatic discovered be- side the butchers body yesterday morning has not yet been deter. mined.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BUCK JONES AT PALACE

Thrills aplenty, daring riding and numerous new feats of skill and courage distinguish Western Luck" a William Fox production, starring Charles Jones, now playing at the Palace theatcr. For the most part the story takes place in the west, although an intensely dramatic se- Quencc occurs in the Wall street sec ton of New York when Jones, in the role of young plainsman trying to right a great wrong. makes trip to that city and has toa fight his way through a gang of hired assassins.
 Tho Keith vaudeville bill on this program has four talented offerings presenting the Vincent Bros in an excellent bar novelty; Martini shows a good voice interspersed with com edy talk that is real entertaining {: Burnam offers a singing novelty, singing with double voice that found favor with the audiences yesterday; and the Rose Revue offer a recep- ton Of song, dance, and syncopation
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
"THE 1HUNDERING HERD"
 AT CAPITOL

"The Thundering Herd" which made its bow last night at the Cap itol theater is a vigorous mixture of entertainment and instruction, of history and fiction. It has tremen- dous dramatic value, yet the thrill ing story 1t narrates the adventures and incidents 1t unfolds and the scenes 1t pictures are based upon facts that are historically true.
 The photoplay was adapted from the absorbing novel Of the same name by Zane Grey and centers around the glamorous and coloHul days of 1876.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five splendid acts with the Three Melvin Bros. in fine gymnastlc offering; Nan Trayeline, a songstress with personality; Murphy and Bradley ill new songs and dances; Merritt and Oliver, comedy couple with bright and original material: and Billy In man and his company in the farce "ln And Out"
 On Saturday oslly the first install- ment Of Pathe's new serial Idaho" will start with Mahlon Hamilton and Vivian Rich in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

Classes in basketry, ukulele and lamp-shado making were arranged at the Blue Triangle club room last evening when the teachers met with the girls interested in learning these things. Miss Pearl Riley who will teach lamp-shade making on Mon day evening from S:15 to 9:3O and on Thursday evening from 7;3O to S:45 at the club room. demonstrat- ing with a bridge lamp which she is making, A number of girls signed upsfo the class and any others interested may come either of those evenings next week to start lessons.
 Miss Katherine Andres showed the things that can be made with
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

reed which drew so much inter- est that eight girls signed up for the class, More girls may join by inqulring Monday evening, The class will be given from S;15 to 9:30 on Monday evenings, Block printing scarfs was also shown and q class in this work may follow the reed work,
 The ukulele class will be com ducted under Miss Susan llartney, beginning next Thursday evening, from 7:3O to S;45 D, m. As many as wish may join this class.
 An inspiring talk on "flome-mak- ing" was given by Mrs, Ernest Sterling to the industrial girls at 9 o'clock. Mrs, Sterling gave prac- tical knowledge of the cost and effort that go into the making of successful home.
 Announcements concerning the concert by Mrs Meyers of Hartford which will be given free to Indus trial girls at the Blue Triangle club room next Thursday evening and the Saint Patrick's party which the club is giving March l9 were also made.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Seek to POpularize
 Appalachian Range

Washington, March GA move ment to stimulate interest in scenic regions of the Appalachian range by tracing ifs summit with foot path has been launched by the Ap- palnchian trail conference, organiA- ed here by outdoors societies, It is headed by William A. Welsh of Palisades Park, N. Y,
 The trail would extend from NJ, Katahdin mine 10 the Cherokee Ma tional forest in North Georgia. Shel- fer huts and food supply stations at intervals along the trail are plan ned.
 Nearly 800 miles of the path which traycrses national parks or forests have been completed. Local organizations will be asked to cs- tablish connecting links.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

without representation at the meet Ing, nasmueh as the nomination of Charles Beecher Warren of Michigan to be attorney general has not been confirmed by the senate,
 As the cabinet meeting was get ting under way, former Secretary Hughes dropped in to bid President Coolidge goodbye preparatory 10 sailing tomorrow for Bermuda for a rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Springfield. Mass, after attending the funeral of Charles M, Schurr of New Britain.
 Follow the Red Arrows to Aute Show.---adv.
 The Century Construction Co. has been named defendant in a mort- gage foreclosure suit brought by Clarence k. Sadd.
 Officers of the Grand lodge of the state Of Connecticut will be present at a banquet to be ten- dered Sherwood II. Raymond at the Burritt hotel this evening. The banquet is given by local Masons to MT. Raymond. who is grand junior steward, the first grand lodge office to come to New Britain in 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
x. E. H. s. NOTES

The high school quintet will play the St. Thomas five tomorrow after noon at the St. Thomas school gym nasium. Coach Cassidy doesn't know what to expect as Belser is still out of the line up. It is expected that Gennette will take Bclscr's place. and Politics Grips.
 The women teachers of New Brit ain have received a notification from the house of representatives con- cerning bill to be introduced af- fecting their salaries. The teachers club hopes to be able to send ? delegation to the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
City Items

The Camp Real Estate Co. with Louis Iskra, sold today two family house at No. 1S0 McClintock street, to Antoni and Wiktoria Wawroski. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt
 Andrew Widlak has taken per- init to build q store and two tene- ment house at the corner of High and Miller streets at cost of $10,- O0O.
 Collegiate Dance. Fri. Newington Grange. c.-advt.
 A. w. Ritter formerly of this city has returned to his home in
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

introducing Walter James, Dorothy Doll, and the Phelps twins, The last named are Q pair of exceptional
 dancers while the work of Mr. James'and Dorothy Doll Is excellent. Beginning Sunday "The City That Never Sleeps" begins q four day run.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
And the poisons ] of constipation lead to oUer forty
 diseases.

In ruining the body, constipation lines the face with wrinkles. Its dastardly poisons hollow the cheeks, put circles under the eyes and spots before them. Pimples, gray hair, unpleasant breath and sallow skin are the visible warnings of the destruction that is wrought within by this dread disease.
 Rid yourself permanently of con- situation with Kellogg's ALL BRAN. Begin at once. kelloggs ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. Doctors recommend it because they
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
President Meets With
 His New Cabinet Today

Washington. March G.-Presidcnt Coolidge today met for the first time with his reconstructed cabinet, Sec rctarcs Kellogg and Jardne joining in the discussion of government policies.
 The department of justice was
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
OLD BUILDING RAZED
Fire Destroyes The Famous Douglas Mansion In New York, a Famous Old Residence.

New York. March G,-Fire today destroyed the old Douglas mansion on West Fourteenth street. Seventy five years ago one of the finest resi- dences in New York, the building aftrwards was the home of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and then became n saloon and rooming house. In latter days 1t had been used as q mems club by the Sa!Va- ton Army, and last Monday the Army had announced 1t would be torn down, to be replaced by a mod orn structure.
 Tho printing plant of War Cry, Salvation Army publication, was damaged by water in tho basement, and Army records were destroyed.
 The mansion was once owned by a branch of the Roosevelt family. and President Roosevelt, when boy, sometimes played there.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
STEAMER AGROUND

Norfolk, Va, March G.-The Dan ish steamer Sierra Morena went aground off Cape Henry in thick weather early today and now lies less than 300 yards off the beach with a heavy sea whipped by 4S- mile north wind, breaking over here.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

A typesetting machine that is operated directly from the keyboard of any standard typewriter has been invented.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Constipation brings wrinkles and gray hair get relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

know It takes ALL BRAN 10 prlng sure results.
 Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Also delicious with fruit. Try it in the recipes given on every package. If eaten regularlys it is guaranteed to bring perma- nent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made at Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and res- taurants everywhere. Sold by all grocers. Buy a package today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

I25 North St, New Britain, Conn. 75 Arch St. New Britain, Conn. III Arch St., New Britain, Conn.
 542 Arch St. New Britain, Conn. 5I1 stanley St, New Britain, Conn.
 I32 So Main St. New Britain. Conn. I3l Hartforl AVc..New Britain, Conn. H. W. Main St., New Britain, Conn.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
APPLES SURVIVE THE FROST
Prospects Fine for Unusually Large
Crops in State This Year

Examinations of many of the apple,
peach, plum and pear orchards of low
er Delaware, to ascertain the extent
of damage from the snow flurries,
heavy frost and freeze last Sunday,
disclose the fact that the fruit buds
have not been injured as badly as
many of the orchardists thought they
would be. 1t is believed that the eX-
tent of damage to the peach crop, in
Guiding most Of the late varieties, will
be the greatest of all of the fruits,
because, it is stated, peach buds are
the most tender of all and it does not
require nearly as much cold weather
to damage them as it does apples.
Regarding the apple crop, it is stated
that the buds were not as far develop
ed in some of the varieties as were
peaches, pears and plums, and as a
result they did not suffer the damage
that the peaches have. With the
frost and freeze of Sunday night, to-
gether with the frost about two weeks
ago, the opinion is expressed by many
of the fruit growers that not more
than 25 per cent of the crops have
been damaged. 1t is estimated that
the frost of two weeks ago caused in
jury ranging from 10 to Is per cent.
All fruit trees are laden with bios
SONS at this time, and it is estimated
that if so per cent of those now re-
naming on the trees, after the two
killing frosts, should be killed by
freezes and frOsts between now and
the latter part of April, there would
be a bumper crop of all kinds, and
the trees would no doubt have more
than they could carry without break
ing them down. Those who are in
position to know, because of then
long experience in growing fruit state
that the June drop this year will not
likely be as heavy as in some former
years.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
SENATE BOOST FOR GOVERNOR
Bill Affects Next Executive and Pass
ed Senate With Ia to ! Approval

ed Senate with Ia to ! Approval
The State Senate Wednesday after
noon, by a vote of IA to l, approved
bill, introduced by Senator High
field, of Wilmington, increasing the
salary Of the Governor from $4,000
to $500 year. Should the bill be
concurred by the House of Represen-
tatives, it will not affect Governor
Robert P. Robinson, the present in
cumbent, but will apply to his success
sor two years hence. At the present
time the Governor, in addition to his
salary Of $4,000 a year, has placed to
his credit contingent fund of $3,5O0.
Under the proposed act this $500 is
added to the Governors salary, and
the question of a contingent fund is
left to future Legislatures. This will
make the salary of the Governor the
same as that paid the State judiciary
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
PRODUCING AT A PROFIT
Intelligent Use of Fertilizer is One
Means of Increasing Farm Crops

Means of Increasing Farm Crops
In the final analysis, the farmer is
interested in profit. Profit is the diff
ference between income and outgO.
The amount of income depends upon
the price per unit and the number of
pounds, bushels, or tons produced. The
outgo is the cost of production. To
increase profit, the difference between
income and Outgo must be increased,
and this can be accomplished by in
creasing the income, decreasing the
Outgo, or both.
Ordinarily, too much emphasis is
placed on price and not enough on cost
of production. Also in attempts to
decrease the Outgo, production usually
becomes inefficient. Low yields are
not profitable except on cheap land.
On high-priced land, it is more eco
nomical to produce high yields than
low yields.
The most successful farmer are
those who produce at the lowest cost
per unit, and their yields are gener-
ally above the average. Yields above
the average demand better cultural
methods and more attention to soil
fertility The intelligent use of fer
tilizer is one means of improving
both yield and quality at a profit.
Even if it we're possible, it would
no doubt be quite undesirable for
every acre to produce twice as much
as it is now producing, because the
ovelproduction would result in ex-
tremely low prices. Greater prOduc-
tion on fewer acres, on the other hand
would release land for clover and
legumes or grazing, without lower
prices and at a greater profit.
In the long run, efficient production
at the lowest possible cost per unit
is the best insurance for producing a
profit.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

Mrs. Clara c. Smith, of Hagers-
town, Md, daughter of Mr.. T. f.
Cooke, of Dover, was granted an abb
solute divorce with alimony from DR..
William Hamilton Smith, at Hagers-
town, Md, Tuesday, March 31st, by
Judge Frank G. Wagaman.
, 1925-11-04

"A veil equppedp private institution for the care of surgical medical and obsretca
cases. X-Ray, Alpine SUI lamp, and afiaton with first class laboratories Com
peant graduate nurses. A homeike atmosphere maintained. All regular physians
invited to cooperate with US
, 1925-11-04
THE CODY BANKS

Bank statements such as were published in the Herald dur
mg month OF October, ordinarily mean little to the general
have any accurate idea of the banks financial condition, and
many who can, do not take the time to ascertain the general
condition of their local banks.
There are very few people in Cody and the western section
OF fark county who do not rely upon the local banks for SER
wee from time to time, and the general healthy condition of
these financial institutions is indicative that the people of the
county In general, is taking advantage of the bank service and
protection. In fact, the local banks have occupied a. unusual
posltlon In banking circles during the past few years when
other financial institutions were totterine and failing. There
was never a time that the Cody banks have been in danger
during the deflation period, and much of the prosperity enioved
by the Cody community during the last two or three years, has
been due to the conservative policy maintained by the local
bankers.
1t may be worth while to pause a moment, and consider lust
what the local banks mean to the community. Take YOUR own
case MIR. Business Man, what does it mean to you? Suppose
the banks were to close tomorrow, permanently. You would be
deprived of the services of the local banks. In an instant the
Thought comes to your mind of the inconvenience of such
a condition. The protection of your money and the handling
OIL your business would be a constant worry to YOU: a certain
amount of your business would stop because of the curtailment
OF the credit which is indispensable to general business trans
astray into financial darkness.
More than one million dollars is deposited in the Cody banks
with a very substantial part of this amount carried in cash
and bonds. During the harvest season hundreds of thousands
Oh collars VIII be pouring into this community. Keep these
dollars at home. Patronize the good business houses of the
community; they represent the patrons of our schools. of omr
churches, OF our very existence. These business houses render
a service to the community, the same as the bankers do. They
MAINTAIN large stocks of merchandise from which you select your
wants, they pay heavy taxes in the county treasurer's office
they support the commercial organizations, and in fact are a
vital part of the community center.
Every dollar spent out of Cody means lesser deposits in the
local banks; it is a dollar which has gone from the community
to serve another community; it is a dollar which will do Cody
stronger; 1t stays in the community to work and means more
prosperity and happiness for all.