davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-09


him secure il with 4 stout wooden
bar. He stood there motjonlea en-
deavoring to collect his thoughts,
the smile no longer % his Lips. ad-
justing his eyes to the darknea
There was q window high up. but
seemingly too small for the passage Of
bis body. Jet q slight gieam Of star
light found ifS way through the open
Ing. which vas further barred By two
stout wooden Aakes. He stepped 81
lently across and tested them. finding
them solidly embedded In the logs. He
felt his way cautiously about the room,
which was Of small dimensions, con
tanning only single stool. and q cot /:
the door vas puncheoo and the walls
Of log. heavily plastered with mud
The place offered apparently no op-
portunity for escape, and Shelby nt
down On the edge Of the cot discour-
aged
he could distinguish the voices Of
the three without plainly enough to
determine who was speaking. but their
words were indistinsuishable- Then
the murmur finally ceased. and be
thought one Of the men had left the
house. perhaps both Jet that was
hardly likely. Someone remained Ger.
tainly. for there was movement. and
the sound of fest, mingled with the
clink Of dishes. Pancha was evidently
clearing or the table. His thought
centered on her. Had be made mis-
nke In thus suddenly confiding bis
true story to her earsi Yet. 10 faf a.
be knew, she had said nothing to In
jure him. and had made no effort to
reveal his secret Indeed her actions
had rather expreDsd fear Of Laud,
and q certain sympathy for him: sure
y that was what BE- had read IN the
depths u hR eysa Yet how could
this Be accounted forf She must Ger
tainly be one with these others;
brought up probably from childhood
in the atmosphere Of crime. and Ger.
lainly loyal to her brother. II nothing
else. What then could possibly influ-
ence her to show him The slightest
,considerationf
he sat With head In his hands. en-
deavorins to solve the mystery. and.
out from the dark. q possible explana.
ton flashed into his mind-Aackiin.
Could any relation she might have
with this fellow account for a desire
to wish his escape alivei II might; !;
the fact that be was already the hus-
band Of the woman Macklin planned
to marry would quite naturally ex-
plain the entire situation under Ger.
tain conditions II that raseal had
made love to her. and now deliberate
y planned to desert her for another,
the Spanish blood would account for
all the rest By heaven: that must
be I'll he recalled the insistence Of
her questioning: the fash Of her eyes,
the threatening gieam Of her white
teeth Unconsciously be had touched
the secret spring. and unloosed the d.
ger. Jealousy was the wsapon-a love
turned to hate. the fury Of q woman
scorned- To get Olga out Of her path
forever. she would sisk anything. dare
anything. Here thso. was his one and
only chance.
But could the girs serve him. even II
she desired to d. sol He realized
the seriousness q his position: his
helplessness without some outside aid.
He had been . klind fool to venturs
into this den aisne; and even q blind
e. fool to claim friendship with Han
ley. The morning would hnd him con-
pletely exposed and be had little
doubt what for1a vengeance would ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-09
"ys. h ~ ssass. 81
trust aH - ~
uo m coNT0fUw.,
m wsadIse q ~

0ns cannot 6nd among the multitpas
ef wondsrs IN nature anythins moes
marvellous than ths development e
On 60. vritss na 9. ALA In tha
American Forestry Masasine. wheth-
q II b. battsray whieA nosriahss fee
. day only 10 - af1ss depositiag ID
sen q . rsptils whicA lastly leavo
in esss with only ths warn sana .
mother them. or . naA. liks he saluaA
vhicA with incredibls srngtA, junps
ths rapids 70 apava b ths upp9
reaches 4 rivera e mast appselins
of all . bird whieA bsilds q bsautafsl
nest foe ID trsaGuFsA IL u b svsry
CO b s61es1sally IL ana, and he
miracle 4 H. u.feads accordins to
~ ~ hNs e es1 division.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-09
CHAPTER X.
The Low Of q WemaN,

The Levs of WemaN.
Shelby, while cautiously watchful
Of Laud's every motion. was Jet aware
that the giri leaned suddenly against
the wall. her face white. her eyes
staring toward him, and that Juan
was leaning forward across the table,
with cleaning teeth exposed He was
calm enough himself. however. for he
had imagined this unpleasant diesv-
cry might be made and was not en-
tireiy unprepared to meet Il
what brsndT he asked coolly.
You mean the Three Starsr
THAT'S exactly what I mean. pard-
DER. happen to know where that
bronc com from"
Then you know more than I do,
Laud. I bought the pony from Q liv.
efy man At Geriasche to ride out here
On; some bucter, at that Say. come
to think about II. those COWS 700 were
driving In were Three Stars
That Is Just what they were. most
o. them. That's what struck me as
d-n funny. Those cattle com from
up on the Cottonwood; they belonged
to a feller named Shelby
You run EN- orr
That's none O your d-n business.
That's where they came from. an
Shelby's dead. But what I'm inter.
ested In Is how the h-l you got his
horse
He dropped his gun down on the
table and stared across into Shelby's
imperturbable face With hard. threat
ening eyes.
-Now you look here. young fellow.
you know who am. I reckon. It's
Indian Joe Laud talkin' to you. Nay
be yer all right an maybe yer amt;
only I don't take no chances Your
story amt sounded Just right to me
from the start. but I'll give yer q
chance to prove II I amt goin' ter
plug you now; not II yef've got sense
enough to behave yefsen. Tomorrow
I'll see what Matt Hanley has to ny.
but till that time yere goin' to Be lock.
ed up. Coin ter make any rev ever
that program
Not the least
"Al right. then. Juan, you take the
CENTS gun; he's better Oh without Il
That's right: now feel him over IN
So II he's got any other weapons.
Better stand up. Churchill
The ranchman, comprehending the
utter futility Of any attempt At resist
ance. did a. be was told. managing to
retain the same cool smile % his lips.
The murderous go ef tAe squav-
man never once deserted his face and
Shelby realized that the slightest symp-
tom Of treachery would prove his un-
doing. Land vas In No mood to Be
argued viii
Nice Of you to wait until aftef I'd
eaten be said easily. TT win give
No q comfortable NIGHTS rsst.
-Glsd you taks n thAf way. Clean
ed him up. have 20 Juanf Nov. bow
about that room yoodesf Empty. ant
hr
81, senor.' II was PAncha who m
swsfsd. opening - door.
LAud took Q stsp forward and
glanced ints ths apartment The swfft
scrutiny apparsntiy atia1sd IN, ~
hs turned to Tie prisosss. his fsvelvss
SIN gEasped b Fse1iness foe Instant
aet1ea.
80 . n. - es@nan6ed haflAly.
~ tsnsu.sv vs1 ssef1s IL eneas
6hslhy valks1 20 N vifhsst -
1seA = . ~ GiaaeA - "a sstwars
sQQonxanee Qu1os 6 - ea1a Lan1
asDs1 - 6e9 - - U1sso9 Aaasd
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-09
.. P. Lowers ORE Rates,

oan Francisco. Calif.--A reduction
OF sS'oO per ton on certain ores from
arizona !. and New Mexico points to
New York and New Jersey centsrs was
announced BY the Southern Pacific
Company effective July Is. The order
silects copper bullion. copper matte.
ollster copper. also lead bullion and
spelss (carioads). via Southern Pacific
% Galveston. thence Southern Pacific
Atlantic steamship lines. The new
.ste .au 10 sl6oo . ton; the old rate va
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-09

sans ct ~ hands 4 tAsss ~ h
was nke . condemned man h ~ eeli
waiting hsaples1ly fer The certain hour
Il sxscstioa Worss than dat svsa: |:
fR III fats most Inevitably ssal also
~ fAfe q ~ VIA Her snly cAasee
of rescue ~ b III s6bets and -
vas hsiplssA TAEs vas ~ Q tAa1g
- eeeA d.: ~ - trisd egaia ard
aSsh daspeFatsly. tsstlng ths p1BeA-
- g - lsse. No. y b1eek -.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Are you lame every morning? Io you drag through the day with steady, nagging backache--eVenlng fnd you "all played out?" Probably your kidneys are to blame. HurrA worry lack of rest and heavy die.' all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness ana kidney irregularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor!
 Here's New Britain case:
 Howard Maioney, 329 Park St says: After taking cold my kidneys were not working properly. The secre- tions were dark in color and passed often nights. I was lame across the small of ny back mornings. got Deans Kidney Pills at the McBriarty Drug Store About two or three boxes drove the pains out of my back and left it strong"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

that are sent to the hospital throuer the year are veF acchptable and car always be used
 At Christmas the aifts to all na tients and worktrs inl the hospita were similar to uose or last year and consisted of socls for the men pa. tients, handkercl1efs for the women boxes of writing paper for the nurses.
 Thirty-three leautiful potted be- gonias were sent It Eaater.
 Our committeesfhaveIa all worked with cal and enthlsiasrn under able leaders. Their srAorts Hollow:
 Report of the autilia committee, ls2e-ls21' 1[ssts Submitted ! Mrs. Hun This has been - ar of unusual activity at our ho I; with added interests have con knlarged quar- ters and more departments. It was deemed adyBable at the be- ginning of this year to appoint a 1 chairman for each mo1th, with two members serving with her; these three to make three or four visits each month-so that there have been prac- tically weekly visits mate during the entire year.
 1 In the administration building, the new maternity ward, rooms for ma ternity cases, babies ryom with fif- lteen or more little mites in their tiny cots, we'll cared ft and moth CTS near at hand, all claihed much at- tention from the visitot In the main building, he children's ward, emergency roSnl operating room (almost always inpSseJ proved most interesting, and courteous at. tention was always receiyel from the nurses. G
 The hospital tea in ffober, ths Christmas gifts for all ps nts, nurse. and employees, the Easter flants give1 to each patient, all were provided fol t'by the auxiliary committee with Mrs HI. L. Mill, in charge.
 Our frequent visits have 1ept us il touch with the great work the hos pital is doing and helped us to req nze how much we can do as a com mittee and as individuals to assis in carrying on the work saAd thu bring cheer to the patients as we'll a tighten the burden of thosefw di rect the various departments
 Respectfully submitted, '
 CHARLOTTE HUNGERF0RD,
 Chsirma1
 Report of nurses committee. Sut mitted by Mrs. B. H. Cooper.
 The new committee for the enter tainment of the nurses formed Tn 192 under Mrs. H. B. Humasoh, was COT tinued during the winter of 1920 an 1921 under a different chairman ov
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

and Willingness to help. The com nlttee consisted of the following la dies: Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mrs. A, Thurberg, Mrs. Ray 5aond Collin, Mrs. E. w. Schultz, Mrs John Abell, Mrs. Charles Bendley, Mrs. A. Pinkus, Miss Esther Stanley, Mrs. Bertha Schmidt
 Respectfully submi. ted.
 Helen s. Harrop, Chairman
 Report of the supplies committee. Subm tied by Mrs. Ses,rle.
 About March 1st, 1920, a letter was sent out to AZ churches-27 in New Britain, in Plainville and in Der lin and Kensington. The text of the letter was as follows:
 The officers and directors of the Womans Hospital Board Of the New Britain general hospital have voted to ask each church interested to un. dertake it's share in supplying the linens needed during the year 1920.
 The list of requirements enclosed has been furnished by the matrone of the hospital and it is hoped that the combined efforts of all the churches will be adequate for these needs Will you kindly present the matter to the women of your congregation that they may select what part they will undertake to supply.
 Sample garments will be supplied by the hospital on application, when the women of your congregation have selected the work or sewing which hey are willing to do. If it is preferred to contribute money rather than to furnish ma terials, check may be mailed to the undersigned, drawn payable to Mrs George Rapelye, treasurer.
 The hospital is serving to the full extent of it's capacity the needs of all applicants of all nationalties and denominations without discrimination and consequently appeals confidently to your consideration.
 The increased cost of materials. and service are felt in this work perhaps more than in most di- recuons and liberal response is therefore most urgently desired.
 Yours very truly,
 Lulu B. Searle,
 Chairman Linen Committee. Only twelve churches have re- sponded to this appeal Checks and
  following churches:
 Ladies Aid society of the Trinity M. B. church. s25.
 Emmanuel Gospel church, $3225.
 Swedish Bethany church, $25
 Home Missionary society of the South Congregational church, s1oO.
 First Baptist church, s25.
 St. Marks church made and sent f1 ha Sko1 at $50.
 Ladies Aid of the First Congre- sational church sent to the hospital l45 finished articles valued at s15O ,. Second Advent church, pairs of l pillow cases, valued at SIP.
 English Lutheran church, dish l owels. Total amount, s41925.
 The Ladies' Aid societies of two | olainville churches offered assistance 1 with sewing if materials were fur 1ished.
 LULA B. SEARLE,
 Chairman Supplies Committee. Next year we are hoping to add | ewing and mendipsr r1e5ee--n.-tee n.-..tee -far-t During the year we have lost by | leath one of our directors. Mrs. Flu | gene Porter. always a faithful and ef- l icient worker, who will be greatly missed, here as in many other places of our city's welfare work. We feel that our opportunity for usefulness will soon be greatly en- Larged and that with the new and fine equipment of the near future as we'll as through the trying time of transition we can hope to make our work count in the supreme effort to
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Sickly People Soon Regain Health and Strength by Talk ing Yeast and Iron in Con- venient Tablet Form.

If you are weak, thin, pale, sickly, or generally rundown, you owe 1t to yourself to try Ironized Yeast, the new vitamine tonic treatment in tablet form.
 Through this remarkable prepara- ton, thousands of rundown people have been helped to regain rugged strength and sparkling health.
 The reason for these splendid re- suits is that Ironized Yeast is rich in yitamines, which science has found to be absolutely essential to health. Most peoples systems lack vitamines, for due to our modern methods of cook ing many of our best foods are robbed of their vitamine elements before reaching the table.
 Ironized Yeast supplies your system with the necessary amount of vita mines, and in addition contains or
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
GOLD MEDAL. vk9l vk9IQv lEM IQv


hsing quick relief and oftsn wasd of deadly diseases. Known as the national ssmsdy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, In three sisss kssk Ter SAs nams Cold Msdal sa cvssy 6e
 ana accept 70 imitation
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
 IRONIZED YEAST

ganic or. vegetable iron, which is readily assimiated by the system, and which is one of the best known blood builders
 1ronized Yeast is pleasant to take, keeps indefinitely, and is packed in convenient sani-tape packages. Each package contains 10 days treatment and cost only one dollar. Thus, Iron ized Yeast costs only fraction more, per dose, than common yeast (only lOc day), but is much more effective us 1t contains highly concentrated brewers yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast.
 Get Ironized Yeast from your drug gist today. You will no doubt be sur prised at the quick results it will bring. Special directions for children in each package. Made by the 1ronized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. .... zN
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

registered today. Later arrivals are expected to increase the total number of delegates
 Today will be given over to a series of entertainments to the delegates, and the convention is scheduled to resume business sessions tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
CITY ITEMS

Oct. 14th, Ruffo concert. tickets on sale, c. l.. Pierce.-advt.
 H. H. Pease, president and treasurer of the New Britain Machine Co.,, has returned from Detroit, Mich, where he has been on business trip. D Jackman's Furs at Besse-Leland s- advt.
 Lady Wallace Lodge D. o. S. will hold regular meeting in St. Jean Le baptiste Hall on Wednesday evening" Refreshments will be served.
 Sawed wood, SIP per cord The shurberg Coal Co.,, 55 Franklin St. -advt.
 Ruffo Concert tickets at Morans'- advt.
 John Nevulis had a bad day yester- day when two suits were instituted against him. One was from the w. E. Martin company for $400 and the other from the Mohill Brothers store for $75. Attorney Alfred Levitt issued the writs which are returnable the fourth Monday in October Constable Fred Wrinkle attached property of the defendant
 Ruffo concert, 14th Tickets at c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Clara Oakes Usher will resume classes for teaching on Monday O. tober IT at her studio. 25 FarEnington avenue, Plainville. fnone S5-f2. Grad nate at Fontainebleau School of Music, Paris.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM Until He Took "Ffuit-a.tiVes"
 Or Fruit Liver Tablets
R. R. No. i. LoRNE, 0Nr.

k. k. No. ]. LoRNE, ONT. 'sTor over three years, l was confined to bed with Rheumatssm. I treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit.
 Finally, I tried Fruit . tives's s Before I had used half q boa, I saw improvement the pain s0as easier and tae swelling storted to go dowz.
 I continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do, light chores about the place..
 ALEXANDER MUNRO. 50c. . box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c Attackers CT from FRUIT-A-T1VEs
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

lift our hospital to a very high stan dard of excellence. Respectfully submitted LEFTY H. LEARNED, -
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET,
More Than 500 Delegates Present at
 Indianapolis Convention.

Indianapolis, Oct. 11.-More than 800 delegates to the sixth annual con- vention of the national purchasing agents association in session here, and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, dfh- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubl ts-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Dozen Churches Have Re :. sponded to Appeal Sew
 ing and Mending Commit
 tee to Be Added Next Year.

esommittes 1s1oJt: were snsnpttfavd q! -xnd -sShcers @fsceed at the annual
 meeting and tea held in the Center church chapel this afternoon by the woman's board of the New Britain
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18
TOTAL
 THREE MILLION
 FOR FEBRUARY

Shipments of merchandise made from Alaska to the states during the month of February totaled approxi- mately $3,0O0,oOo, according to the commerce statement issued for that period by the U. s. customs office for this district, By far the most valuable article of export for Febru- ary was the shipment of seal skins from Pribilfof islands, having a de- clared value of more than $1,600 900.
 Copper ore was the second ex- port of importance during the month covered by the statement, 6,451 tons being shipped out of the territory having an estimated value of $823,- sol.
 The StatpD1pDt fO1lpUc ip
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O=- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

The E. w. Griffin saltery and her ring packing plant at Seldovia re- ports pack of $500 barrels for this season. The entire pack has been shipped to eastern markets.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

| mendations on submarines into the
conference waste basket.
The advisory committee Is made up
! of peace-loving men and women, so
no comments have been forthcoming
from any of them. Most Of them
probably have been convinced. from
the start, that their committee was
created chiefly to satisfy the de-
mands of various organizations, Of
geographical sections and govern
mental departments for some kind
Of participation in the. conference.
To a large extent. the work Of the
committee has not transgressed be-
yond the bounds of this task of rep.
resentation." The subcommittee on
, naval armament took it's work a lit
| tie more seriously and submitted an
elaborate report on the Importance Of
maintaining a powerful submarine
defense for the coast lines and the
possessions of the United States. So
carefully was this report made by
the experts of this committee and so
well were its arguments presented
that it won the unanimous indorse.
ment of the advisory committee.
Thereupon that body presented this
report to Secretary Hughes, for the
use Of the American delegation.
When the report was drawn up, in
the early days of the conference, the
British propaganda against the sub
marine had only begun. Secretary
Hughes proposals for an allotment
of 10000 tons each for the United
States and Great Britain and of 81,
900 tons for Japan had brought only
reservation for future discussion
from Great Britain. Nor was there
any reason to believe that Secretary
Hughes proposal represented any
thing else than the actual needs of
the United States.
Didn't Fool Subcommittee.
But the British propaganda was
persistent and powerful. Ably
abetted by the silence of Secretary
Hughes, the representatives Of Great
Britain were able to promulgate their
doctrines with little hindrancs. They
won a lot of publicity for their views
but the naval armament subcommit-
tee of the advisory committee was
not misled by It. 1t merely made
more emphatic Its recommendation
for a 00,000-ton submarine fleet for
the United States.
Finally, last week, the submarine
debate began in the secret sessions
of the conference. BY that time the
British were so encouraged by the
success of their propaganda that
they made bold demand for the
complete abolition Of the submarine.
Against the views of Mr.. Balfour
Mr.. Hughes presented the report Of
the advisory committee. He did so
guardedly, however. He was care
full to plead that he presented this
report mot as the spirit of the
American Government, but as re-
port of the advisory committee"
Somehow the Secretary seemed to
fear that by the bold way in which
this report took issue with the Brit
ieh views might not be construct as
friendly.
For the report was a strong prr-
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
SoTHERN AND MARL OWE ARE
ASKED TO REVIVE SO PLAYS

NEW YORK. Dec. ga proposal
has been made by New York theat-
rical manager TO Il. II. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe that they revive for a
season Of thirty-six weeks all the
principal successes Of their careers.
The suggestion Is made that they take
4 Broadway theater and change their
bill every three weeks until their repe-
toire shall have been exhausted. 1t Ii
also announced the admittance prices
under such an arrangement would be
reasonable.
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have
produced. separately and together.
fifty-three successful plays, several
not successful financially and some
one-act plays. Twenty-three Of these
productions are generally considered
to be masterpieces OF dramatic litera.
ture. thirteen being Shakespearean
plays.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
NO CRIME WAVE IN N. Y. CITY,
SAYS PROESCUTOR-ELECT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Denying that
Manhattan is in the grip Of crime
wave, Joab II. Banton, district attor-
ney-elect Of New York county, yester-
day asserted there has been less crime
this year than last year or the year
before.
New York is the best big city in the
world" he said, there is less crime In
proportion to population than any
where else, when you consider the
10000, 900 people who have access to
the city"