davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
AT THE LYCEUM.

Deep Waters,' sea coast romance that gave youth it's way-till fickle wife reached the gate that led-where? A story of love and wreck and daring. With charm-and the chill of village life. With the roar of the waves and the thrill of the stout hearts braving death, makes it an unusually strong dramatic feature picture. Heading the vaudeville program for the first half of the week is Ward 22.' It is an un- usual act worth while seeing. On the same program are La Rose and Lane, Bob and Georgie Harmon and Juggling Terrier.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, Sept. 6.-What are the
 Three handsome new Forsythe models show lines which please young and old.
 The tailored blouse differs very little from year to year. One change this year is the shirt bosom front. Tn model of dimity has a collar with tiny fittings and fluting is also used on the turned back cuffs.
 Silk broadcloth is used in smart tail- ored waists. The very chic model with an almost Don Juan collar has a blue tie. An exquisite hand made blouse with Peter Pan collar has a panel of drawn work with embroidered dots, also used on collar and cuffs. Tucks are on each side of the panel
 Even higher than Peter Pan goes the collar on the ''mans shirt for women,'' of silk broadcloth. This strictly tail ored mannish blouse has detachable collar and link cuffs.
 blouse especially designed for sweaters is known as the Forsythe sweater waist. It is of silk. Its long revere collar is especially adapted to wear outside a sweater.
 Another sport waist is also of silk broadcloth and is built, with it's pockets and long-lined open collar especially for the athletic girl.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

Mother isn't very we'll. Marion.' l said softly. She wants to see you. but whatever she says be quiet. SO as not to disturb her"
 The child's eyes widened in alarm. and Robegt Savarin's face took on a gray tinge. but neither spoke. In- deed. l did not give them a chance to do so. retracing my steps quickly to Lillian.
 They are here. dear" I said soft ly' bending over her.
 She opened her eyes and looked fixedly at Robert Savarin. who. with Marion in his arms, had just reached her side.
 Give her to me-" she said slowly, and when he had placed the child in her lap. Lillian tipped the child's head backward until she looked straight into her eyes.
 Madgc Turns way.
 Little daughter" she said with infinite tenderness. there may, prob ably will. come a time when you will regret that you asked me to do what you have urged me to do, not for my sake-I shall never regret it but for your own. Will you re- member when that time comes that I am consenting now. only because I am afraid of injury to you if I refuse?"
 Her voice was strong again. and saw that the horror which always had been with her-that of sub jecting Marion to gossip-was strong upon her. I cast a furtive look at Robert Savarin's face. fearing to find there the shadow of jealousy-for there had been no thought of him in her tense words. But if the emo ton were in his spirit he was able to keep it from his face, and there was only loving anxiety with the be- ginning of a great joy in his eyes as he looked at her.
 "I shall never be sorry. mother" Marion said. with the air of one making q VOW.
 Then. dear. you may have your wish. Kiss Uncle Robert
 The child held out her arms joyfully to Robert Savarin. He embraced her lovingly. carried her tenderly to her couch and drew the coverlet over her. Then with a face drained of color. but eyes shining. he came hack to Lillian dropped to his knees beside her. had tried to slip away. but Lillian had put up an in sistent hand, and l had stayed.
 "Ah, Robert" The words were but a whisper. but her radiant smile was something for the man who loves her to keep in his memory as long as life shall last. It was com plete surrender. and as he gently drew her face to his I saw the i'm effable joy of that surrender in her eyes-and I turned my own away that I might not witness that crown ing kiss.
 ''You are giving me life. beloved" T heard Robert Savarin whisper. 'I was only dragging out a miserable existence without you-Lillian "
 The last word was an exclama- tion of fear. I turned back to my friend to find her unconscious in his arms. As frantically summoned the nurse, I wondered with wild anguish if death instead of life had come.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

she cried, appreciating the value of every second which might bring the | return of Mary Ellen, who could not be on any craven stampede or of Phil omena, booted for the most practical sort of miracle. By now help is coming on horseback
 Quit your bluffing, little heller" he | chided. There ain't a man within
 miles, and the baby elephants wind
 will play out before she gets half way. Me for what's long overdue!" Spider laid a hand on his com
 panion's arms. That ain't in the
 contract, Jazz. Better call enough plenty.''
 That's enough and plenty both from an insect like you!' snapped
 Jones. throwing off the detaining clutch. You'd ought to know by this
 time that I never start what I can't
 finish. The osculation of this here fiend is begun, and osculated she'll be despite all hell and Arizona" As he started determinedly toward
 her, Gloriana screamed. As if in an- swer, the outside door which she faced flung open. Someone entered the room as though shot from a spring-board. He paused for no word of explanation. scarcely questioning look. It would seem. that the sight of her roped to the table gave reason for all that followed and to spare.
 Things happened rapAly. At the first rush the thugs made little re- sistance. Spider cried out "It ain't him, Jazz!'' and Jazz fired. But his weapon was struck up and the bullet went through Spiders shoulder, tenn (Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Tomorrow: Rusty Wren Makes a Terrible Mistake and Displeases His Wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

when consciousness returned. She first sensed that she was tightly bound and on her feet. She could feel the cut of rope wherever she tried to move-across her breast, about her waist, over her ankles. Opening her lids ever so slightly, that she might have the advantage of a secret survey, she comprehended in part what had happened to her.
 They must have laid her upon the cleared supper table, wrapped her round and round with the rope, then tilted the table on edge. Only thus could she account for her upright, bound position in a room that was without posts.
 The thugs entered from the kitchen, where the chunky one evidently had been bathing his face. She closed her eyes, held her breath.
 What did you do with the old baby, Spider?" Gloriana's especial tormentor asked.
 'She bounced a platter on my bean, then peat it for the open. She was apadding somewhere in a hell of hurry the last I seen of her. I came back to find out how you was faring with your latest victim, and just in time to enjoy the beginning of your creeping exercise"
 That hellcat.' muttered he who had been scratched.
 From between her lashes Glory saw him consult his watch; saw the younger one approach and glance at it, too, an axious look on his face.
 Gloriana opened wide her eyes. The rougher kthug stamped forward and glared at her.
 Don't you come near me, reptile!
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The Answer Lillian Gave to Marion
 As 1 obeyed Lillian's abrupt tn- Junction to summon Robert Savarin nnd Marion from the next room found myself trembling with excite mont. Was 1t possible that she
 But I had reached the door of the other room and there was no, more time for speculation.
 Lillian's voice halted me.
 "wait minute" she said inn peratively.
 came back to her to find her staring at mo steadily.
 "Thcre will have to be-certaiu- formalltics-you know--if so through with this thing" she said and | saw that the thought of again going through the humiliating cx- perience of divorce court was an- Euish to her spirit. Have you any Idea where Harry is?--I means hastily. did he say anything on that last day we uaw him which would give you any idea of his whereabouts?'
 "Hc said." tried to quote exactly. "he was going to fly the coop for turin parts.' did not add the assurance Harry Underwood had given that if ever I needed him he would know it and be on the job. Nor did I include tha mention of him by Grace Draper when she had spoken of the people who were watching her In my behalf. This mention had puzzled me. for 1t had seemed to indicate the Harry Under wood was in New York. instead of being across the water as he had said.
 A look of relief crossed Lillian's face.
 "Then-there will be no way of reaching him for awhile" she said slowly. Even if give up I won't have to do anything about it for awhile. oh. Madgc. I am So tired"
 Tho words were not an emotional exclamation. but a quiet. almost me- chanical statement, more convincing than any exclamation. I saw that, deeply as Lillian loves Robert Saw nrin. bound up as she is in her child. the ills of her flesh had SO crushed her spirit thcre was but one thing she craved-rest.
 "'1 won't call you back again." she said after a little. with a faint smile. And get-thcm-quickly."
 She put her head back against her cushions with an infinitely weary movement, and closed her eyes. I lOOkeu Al nef hnAlOubiS us T WNhI Ao the door, fearing to suhpect her to the emotional stress which I knew the next few minutes would bring. yet knowing that there was no way in which I could aid her except by obeying her wishes and standing wntchfully by. ready for any emcr- gency.
 "Gcf-Them"
 AS I opened the door I heard Mar ion's excited little voice:
 'win she. Uncle Robert7 Do you really think she will?"
 "I hope so, sweetheart" the man murmured. with his face against hers, and I saw that he had been trying his best to soothe the child whose desire that he should marry her mother and be her real father" had become an obsession.
 I crossed the room and bent to the chi1d's ear.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

(Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
AT FOX'S.

AT FOX'S.
 "Over the Hill,'' the new William Fox feature photoplay that has been sweeping New York off it's feet for many months, was shown last night ct FoX's theater.
 The local premiere, which had been awaited with keen interest, proved beyond the shadow of doubt that "Over he 1iilr' IS all that our New York friends declared it to be, and judging rom mG1,y comments on its first screening here, it is one of ttc biggest hits that we have ever enjoyed.
 A large audience was on hand to greet the picture and give it hearty
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

and richly deserved welcome; paying not only the tribute of spontaneous laughter to it's many delightful com edy scenes, but paying also the rarer tribute of sympathetic tears to its pathetic episode.
 The story which was taken from Will Carleton's poems, recounts the joys and sorrows of a typical mother, who raises a large family of chill dren, only to have them, in her old age, allow her to drift from them, to eke out an existence on charity The black sheep" son, however, when he discovers this condition, comes to his aged mothers rescue, and all ends happily-with the little mother, just like every true mother
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
:. SLEEPY TIME TALES .:
 The Tale Of Mrs. Ladybug
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

two" he faltered. "Mr. Robin and had a little business together"
 "So l see" said Mrs. When. So 1 see. And now, if your business is finished. allow me to remind you that you have six hungry sons and daugh- ters at home" Then Mrs. Wren twitched herself off her perch and flew back to the cherry tree and her family.
 "I declare" Rusty Wren remarked to his friend Jolly Robin, "I must have stayed here. talking with you, longer than I thought. Those chill dren have enormous appetites. I'll have to work more spryly than ever to get them fed before sunset" "I know how that is,'' said Jolly Robin. with chuckle Somehow he seemed to be much more cheerful than his companion. "I was actually glad when our las nestlings were big enough to leave home and hustle for themselves But of course" he added. "I still keep an eye on them" Rusty Wrsn had already begun to hunt for tidbits. Almost immediate ly he found an ant. which he snatched up and carried away. Back and forth he flew, making dozens of trips be- tween his house and the orchard Grubs and caterpillars, grasshoppers and spiders-he seized them where ever he could spy them and took them home to his furnishing children. | Though he worked his hardest. Mrs. Wren hadn't n smile for him. And when she said anything in his hear ing. it was some such remark as this: You poor. hungry dears' It's a pity you can't have all you need to eat. only hope your scanty meals won't stunt your growth
 Naturally such speeches didn't make her husband feel any more at his case.
 | "I'1l have to bring home something special. 10 please her" he thought. ''I wish I could find some dainty that would put her in better humor."
 So ne looked all around to see what he could discover that was different from the food he had been gather ing. And it wasn't long before he gave n chirp Of delight.
 Here's q pretty beetle!" he cried 'I know it will make Mrs. Wren smile when show if to her"
 Thereupon Rusty bounced upon
 Mrs. I.adybur and bore her away struggling in his bill.
 (Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan
 Newspaper SeTvice).
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warningi Unless you see the namo Payer on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions
 Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayor package for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab let's of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug viats also sell larger packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
 Df salicyllcacid. t ..
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

that ever lived, forgiving and forget ting the seltishness and cruelty of her own flesh and blood
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
FAITHFUL POINTS VACATION. Maud, After II Years Months on
 Mail Route, Has Rest.

Maud, the little brown pony that for Ii years and months has hauled the mail over Rural Route No. 1, Mena, driven by Guy c. Beavers, is enjoying her first vacation and after a short rest is becoming a little too fat for hard service. Occasionally she is hitched up and given little exer- else on the city streets.
 During the period of her service Mir. Beavers figures the plucky little mare has travelled 4,000 miles a year, or 45,666 miles, equal to almost twice around the world In addition she has been the motive power in culti- vating about seven acres of land on the home place on Bethesda road, mostly in truck, and she has, in all these years and months neither missed meal nor limped step. Today she is as game as ever, and looks more like an 8-year-old than the IS years she has seen.
 Guy said to the editor, in telling the story, that he wanted Maud to have the credit that is her due, but there s another side. If the owner had not been the sort of man to see that his little servant was consistently driven, well fed and cared for, there would have been no such sweet story to tell, and Maud probably would long since gone to her reward-horse heaven.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
NO CHANGE IN FORD CARS.
Rumors of New Model August It
 False, States Sales Head.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-The story that new model Ford touring cars and roadsters with ventilating windshields, 1-man top, metal sashes and refined body designs would be put on the mar ket about August 15, was found to be false, according to a telegram re- ceived by local agencies yesterday from W. A. Ryan, general sales mana ger of the Ford company at Detroit.
 The telegram stated that the Ford company did not contemplate any changes in the Ford car. that there was no foundation to the rumors cir culated in that connection and that the company had no hesitancy in mak- ing a complete denial of the report. The telegram:
 "Our attention has been called to recent newspaper articles and other statements to the effect that there is to be a new model Ford car on the market August 15 with change in design to ventilating windshield and 1-man top As we do not contemplate any such changes and there is no foundation to the rumors circulated in this connection, we have no hesitancy in making a denial of the report"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
OPEN ANTI-CIGARETTE WAR.
Thirty Dealers Were Arrested in To-
 peka Raids Yesterday.

Topeka, August 5.-City and county officers uniting in raids here late yes terday on stores suspected of selling cigarettes raided thirty places, seized cigarettes at all but two and placed the proprietors under arrest. Off, cers tonight were checking up the amount seized. The largest stock seized at any one store was valued at S1, 1000.
 The raids were conducted between 3 and 4 o'clock and were without warn ing other than an announcement some weeks ago that the state anti cigarette law would be enforced Thirty-eight city policemen and four members of the sheriff's force parti- cipated in the raid, two men working on each case.
 Arrests of the proprietors were made on warrants as the officers en- tered and confiscated cigarettes. Each man was charged on two counts with violation of the state law. One count charges. the keeping of cigar cites for sale, the other with selling them.
 Proprietors of the two stores where no cigarette were found were arrest ed for selling.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
REDS ARE ACTIVE IN UNITED STATES
An Attempt to Organize a Nihilist Group-Much Propaganda Is Being Circulated Among the Workers
 A Large Membership.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The reds in America, believed by many to have become somnolent, are quietly at work spreading propaganda among the working men of the nation and are attempting to build up an organiza- tion patterned after the Nihilist sys- tenn of Russia. The work is being done at the direction of the reds of pestilence-ridden Russia from the headquarters of the Third Interna- tionale in Moscow.
 Information of the activities of the Communists" in America, and .espe- cially in Chicago, has just been se- cured from confidential sources. The methods employed by the organizers in charge of the work here are also revealed.
 Find Meeting Places.
 One district meeting place of the party was found within block of the Gold Coast" the residence section of the city's wealthy. A score more meeting places have been found scat tered thruout the city.
  ing house is used and the members who attend the meetings are known to their confederates only under as- sumed names.
 Only the organizer, who has care fully felt out his prospective ally, knows the true name of the candidate. Upon passing inspection and vote of the other members of the district, the new recruit becomes full fiedged member of the Communist party of America. It is, rule that the mem bers in attending meeting shall come and go singly or in pairs, to allay suspicion.
 Within the last thirty days the or ganization work has been augmented by the unity obtained following a joint convention between the United Communist party and the Communist party of America, which have settled their differences and have united un- der the common banner of giving "all power to the workers" The secret convention was held in New York.
 A Large Membership.
 At the meeting the United Com munist party reported membership of 5,927, organized in I'll under ground groups, three of which are in Canada. The Communist party of America reported a membership of 6,328. In the treasury of the former organization was $9,028: in the latter organization was $10,420. Since Feb ruary, 1921, 2,183,000 leaflets in English and large amount of liter ature printed in many foreign lan- guages, have been distributed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
DIvoRCEs IN CHANCERY COURT
Fife J. Sanford Secured Decree Dora Webb Loses to Newt Lewis.

Five divorce suits were heard in chancery court at an adjourned ses- sion Monday, and Chancellor Shaver gave decrees in three of them. Mrs. Fife J. Sanford of Board Camp, won decree of divorce from Dr. Charles Sanford, on the grounds of indignities to person. The question of property rights was reserved by the court for further consideration. The plaintiff is given temporary possession of the home place and the defendant is en- joined and restrained from interfer- ing with her possession.
 Mrs. Louis l.. Royal was granted a divorce from D. D. Royal on the ground of desertion and was awarded custody of her child.
 K. D. Ellsworth was granted di- vorce from Hazel Ellsworth on the grounds of desertion.
 The case of J. E. Puckett against Edna Puckett, was withdrawn, com promise having been effected out of court.
 Because it was shown that the plaintiff, Mrs. Flora Fullerton, had not been a resident of the state a year, her plea for divorce from Flave Fullerton was continued.
 Chancellor Shaver found for the de- fendants in the suit of Mrs. Dora Webb against Newt Lewis. The suit involved the title to residence prop erty on Janssen avenue. which the father of Mrs. Webb deeded to Lewis for business reasons, but put his daughter in possession of, intending to transfer title to her later. Nor wood & Alley, representing the plain tiff, will appeal the case to the high CT court.
 Decrees by default were granted in two suits, those of D. R. Roberts vs. c. J. Johnson and w. F. Champlin, and Martin H. Profit vs. Herman Rafhka
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
N()R[D MUST GO
 I0 RUSS|A'S AID
-e3 for Next Years Crops Being De- fxoved by Hunger Stricken Peo- pIe. Millions of Whom Face
 Death From Disease.

11u1on. August 6.-Unless the ..1..<< u5fId comes to Russia's aid >f6 r<<Izf nation in Eastern Europe ,'9II ke charnel house of death for s55z51s= Twelve months, according to r|s6nzv predictions made by Russians
 41f6ady the worst famine in the tIxfoe1 of the country confronts Rus .Iz E is feared that from 1 to 2 ,a31]io4 people will die this year from f1 zI{1o aud cold, not counting the ter @I8o to1{ from cholera and other dis
 7f is declared that probably 10 mil lions of persons will die next year un- Ioss thE world unites in extending help ...zn gigantic scale.
 f{0f5cs of Russians are migrating ian f6A famine zone in the VoIga 5Isfrjcf searching for food and eating 4ha5 they can fiud along the way. Cranafies containing the seed winch vp6S f0 be planted for next years har- zest 6re being devoured by the fam flied men, women and children.
 IF j9 likely that the supreme council z< IS z44efing in Paris next week will co1IsidHf Russian relief in some form
 TherS is much sympathy here for |6o Rnssians and it is possible that creat Britain may follow the decision 6< Fr&Ilce to send aid. France has oror6ised to ally herself with the (|njfed States, altho French relief is e1n1ifi8nfd upon the fact that Che 15xict Government recognizes the Sue6 pIblic debt of Russia towards
 Yht Italian socialists are desirous pf 1ixlxIR aid and have issued a mani |cSto <6X1ng:
 fIhz{tQ millions of unfortunate 9HS5Io11 who are menaced with fam |oe ana dIsease must be saved"
 Ihe zocialist members of the Ital- ioIi D1f'iament are seeking official by Italy in the Russian tol7of Pavement.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
Polk County CirI Weeds.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Rhea Pirtle, the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bert Pirtle of Dallas, to Ray L. Hawthorne of Elkhart, Tex. The wedding took place at Tyler, Tex, on July 31. Mir. Hawthorne is head of the telegraphy department at the Tyler business col lege and his bride has been his assist ant. Both will continue in their posi- tions. Mir. and Mrs. Hawthorne are at home at 615 ". Erwin street, Tyler Tex.