davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

THERE IS TO advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- AtM- -1aEs hzaRinaaa 1aHNatR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

One PA egg incubator, several rolls Pittsburgh Steel Co.'S No. g wire, sev- of No. 1 and No. wire, l roll of
 heavy poultry netting, chicken runs, 2 salt feeders, l grain box, brooder coops, 1 lot of fountains and feeders, 1 extra nice dog house, 150 lbs. ,fence staples, 15 White Leghorn hens, 3 choice white geese, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
CHAPTER XVIII
or Flight, Pursuit and Lair In the
Cliffs


Straightway Jim Kendric began to
understand the real Betty. He broke a
way through the bushes for her, con-
tident that the noise of their progress
was lost In the increasing beat of hoofs
and rattle of loose stones. They stun
bled into n rocky trail In the bottom of
the canyon and made what haste they
could, climbing higher into the noun
tain solitudes. The pursuit had swept
by themF they could hear occasional
shouts and twice gunshots. They came
to a pile of tumbled boulders across
their path and crawled up. There was
t1sttlsh place at the top in which
stunted plants were growing. Here
they sat for little while, hiding and
resting and listening. Hardly had they
settled themselves here when they heard
again the clear tones of Ioraida S
whistle. Not more than fifty yards
away they made out the form of 20
raida's white horse,
There was a little sound from where
Betty sat, and Jim thought that she
was sobbing. Poor little kid," be
sound repeated itself and, amazed, he
light. This from Betty, sitting on a
rock in the mountains with a crowd
of outlaws riding up and down seeking
her!
You're about as logical an indi-
vidual as I ever knew" was what he
said. And with grunt at that.
81 never claimed to be logical" re-
torted Betty. I'm just a girl"
Even then, while they whispered and
fell silent and watchediand listened, he
began to understand the girl whom he
was to come to know very we'll before
many days. She did not pretend at high
fearlessness; when she was afraid she
was very much afraid, and had no
thought to hide the fact. Tonight her
fright had come as near killing as fright
can. But then she was alone and there
was no one but herself to make the sght
for her. Now 1t was different. Since
Jim had come she had allowed her own
responsibility to shift to his shoulders.
1t was instructive in her to turn to
some man, to have some man to trust
and to depend upon. Jim was looking
out for her and right now, while 70
raida and her men searched ND and
down, Betty clasped her arms about
her gathered-up knees and sat cozlly
at the side Of the man whose sole duty,
as she saw 1t, was to guard her with
his life. So Betty, close enough to
touch the rife across Jim's arm, could
giggle as she pictured Zoraida rushing
by the very spot where they hid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

there was no guessing. Pursuit had
started and IL was certain that the
numbers of the pursuers would swell
swiftly until perhaps a score Of 20
raida's riders were on their track. Ken
dric settled down to hard riding, draw
ing close to Betty's side.
| we got couple Of minutes on
them,' he called to her. "That means
we. re ahead Of them between a quarter
and half mile. In the dark that 6
something"
Betty made no answer. They sped
on. He tried to see her face but her
hair was flying wildly. He wondered
II her terror were freezing the heart IN
her. His own sensation at the moment
was one OF a strange sort Of leaping
gladness.
After prison walls, this rushing
through the night was like a zestful
game. He felt that he had that even
break which was ever all that he asked.
IL only Betty could feel as he did.
His horse stumbled and then steadied
and plunged on. The ground underfoot
was rapidly growing sleeper and more
broken. The first slopes of the noun
talns were beneath them. The horses,
though urged on, were not making their
former speed. Now and then dry brush
Snatched and whipped at the stirrups |:
,l!ere, and there a pine tree stood up
black and still.
And then kendric knew that the
riders behind were gaining on them. 20
raida men would know every trail
even In the dark, would know all of
the cleared Spares, would thus avoid
both brush and sleeps. Kendric turned
In the saddle. He made out dimlv the
foremost of the pursuers and heard the
mans shout to his companions.
"Sstty "Bstty'u M called Kendric.
les she answered, and it struck
him that perhaps he had imagined her
terror greater than it actually was:
lor ner voice was quite clear and even
sounded untroubled. What is it?'
IN ten minutes or so they'll over
naui US. They know the way and we
spill over pile of rocks. y " ' /"
Yes, JIM" she answered Ard
still her voice failed to tremble as he
had thought it must. ' ~
The old dodge is all that's left us,
he told her; When I say the word.
pull up a little and slide out of the
saddle. Let your horse run on and
you duck into the brush"
And you?"
m with, you, of course" And
presently, when they were in the
1nSuT%s tnfn OF the ever. .steepening noun
tainside' he called softly: NOW -
Cntl then he had never done Betty's
horsemanship justice. He saw her
bring her mount down from n f1vin9
gaIlop to sliding standstill. he saw
her overthrow herself from the saddle
he saw the released animal plunge on
again under a blow from the quirt which
Betty had snatched from the horn. the
whole act taking SO little time that II
hardly seemed that the horse had
stopped for a seconds time. Kendric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

n fare here and there as rife spat its
red threat. that and a blur of running
figures. As yet no horseman following
them. That would take another min
ute or two. He looked at Betty. She
rode astride and we'll; no need to bid
her make haste. She leaned forward in
the saddle, the loose ends of her reins
whipping back and forth regularly;
lashing her horses shoulders. He looked
ahead. There the mountains rose black
and without detail against the sky. he
looked up the stars were shining.
Abruptly, as though at command,
the rifles ceased firing after them. And,
instead of the explosions which had con-
cerned Keudric little, came another
sound fully to be expected by now and
of downright serious import. 1t was
the scurry and race Of hoofs, how many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Insecticides.

Don't try to cover or hide those
freckles. Black and White Beauty
Bleach will remove them quickly
and easily.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
a fragrant, dainty cream, forms an
Invisible film that surely and safely
clears the skin of tan, freckles
and dark brown blotches. Use in
connection with Beauty Bleach,
the cleansing lather Of Black and
White Soap.
All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, SOC; Black
and White Soap, 25c the cake.
Write Dept. I, Plough, Memphis,
Tenn, for copy Of your Birthday
and Dream Book, and leaflet
which tells you all about Black and
White toilet preparations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

cloak, he did not know. But abe was
already in one of the saddles.
Jim ~ she cried wildly. Run"
He went up to the back of the other
horse, his rife in his hand. And as he
struck saddle leather his horse and
Betty's shot forward and away. He
heard Zoraida's scream of command,
breaking with rage. He beard men 6
voices shouting ekcitedly; there came
the wellremembered shrilling of a
whistle and then drowning its silver
note the popping Of rifles.
"There'll be a dozen of them in the
saddle aud after us! =" Jim shouted at
Betty. Swing off to the right We've
got to make for the mountains. Ride,
girl! Ride, Betty! Ride for all that
it's In it!"
He glanced over his shoulder. Only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
You're rot afraid then p, asked Jim.

You're rot afraid then?" asked jim.
mot now," whispered Betty.
They did not bulge for hal an hour:
During that time Kendric. did deal OF
hard thinking. Their plight was still
far from satisfactory. No food. no
water, no horses, and in the heart OF
land of which they knew nothing ex:
cept that it was hard and bleak and
closely patrolled by Zoralda 8 riders.
That they could succeed now in eluding
pursuit for the rest of the night seemed
assured. But tomorrow? Where there
was one man looking for them now
there would be ten. tomorrow. And
there were the questions Of food and
water. Above all else, water.
At last, when 1t was very still AL
about them, they moved on again. They
climbed over the rocks and further up
the canyon.
Here there were more trees and
thicker darkness, and their progress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

duplicated her act and ran toward the
spot where she had disappeared. In
another moment his hand had closed
about hers, was greeted by little well
coming squeeze, and he and Betty
slipped side by side into the thicker
dark at the mouth of friendly canyon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

was painfully slow. They sklrted
patches OF thorny bushes; they went on
hands and knees up sharp inclines. They
stopped frequently, painting and strain,
ing their ears for some sound to tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

them Of a pursuer; they went On
side side +, ~ ~ side side or with Kendric sS.'99 S9
To be continued tomorr.- "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim Kendric, a deyil-may-care. but
With some friends seeks an Aztec treasure
hoard in Mexico. His party comes into
ths poyyer OF a mysterious woman, 20
lra,d. who calls herself the last princess
~ ths Montezumas. Her witchery 'Namps'
parlow and West, Jm's comrades. 20
rnida falls in love with Jim, but ne scorns
both her love and the ofter OF the great
treasure, OF which she is custodian lie
falls in love with Betty Gordon. an Amsr- amer,
tain headquarters for ransom. Zoraida
takes Kendrlc to tho secret tTss'saree..
khe tries 10 bribs him with the sreat
hoard Of gems aud gold. BY somsthins
Resembling magic, in series OF mirrTrs Trs
american girl is revealed in steel case
into which is let zoraida's ssYass pet q
m,,1na Kendrlc thre atens TO kill Zoraida,
striEin4 such fear into her heart that she
frees Betty. but with hats In her soul
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
tuINItNL COMPANY
REDUCES NNGI.

D.AUksnIE4 4" Na Jan r-N
twenty u, ... Nae, reduction .E.
,.H,. nf m.. nHd affecting 800 moon
N1s announce. N.U. '.H.. u. rn.
|if.##.H Chemical .n.H..
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
boy, TRYING RESCUE,
BROWNS WITH MATE
Charles Davis, II, Pulls Under
William Carson, Is, in
Hudson River.

Charles Davis, aged IL, and William
Carson. aged is. both of 6os West 1Soth
street, were drowned yesterday after
noon while in swimming in place called
the Cove" in the Hudson River near
130th street. The harbor police are
searching for the bodies.
Charles Alberti. aged IA. of GIL West
13oth street. told the police that he and
four other boys. including Davis and
Carson, were swimming when he heard
a scream. Turning. he saw Davis strug-
Cling to release himself from Carson's
clutch. The boys were on the outer edge
Of the cove, where the current can be
felt. A moment later they went under.
Several men from the recreation pier
at 125th street, led by Police Sergeant
Liedner, went to the spot when they
heard shouts. pulled off their clothes
and dived for some time in futile eff
fort to find the bodies. Alberti said
that few days ago younger boy was
almost out in the stream and had gone
under three times when the Davis boy
rescued him.
Charles Rosman. aged %, Of 8S Gold
street. Brooklyn. was drowned yester-
day while bathing IN Jamaica Bay near
the Horseshoe Bend. in Mill Basin. The
harbor police are graphing for his body.
Edward Spencer. aged II, Of 432 Char
lotte place, Glendale, Queens, was
drowned when swimming in the old
mill pond near the Cypress Hills Gene
terry. The body was recovered more
than an hour after he sank.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
DR.HADLEY HONORED|
BY YALE UNIVERSITY
Becomes President : Emeritus
Upon Retirement Next
Wednesday.

Special Despatch to THE F<Ew York HnRALp.
NEW HAVEN Conn.,. June 18.-When
DR.. James r. Angel Is inaugurated next
Wednesday as president Of Yale. DR..
Arthur T. Hadley. retiring president. will
become pres es,dent-emeritus. Announce
ment was mace to-day that the corpora
tion has voted to confer this honor upon
the man who served Yale twenty years
as its president
Thomas w. Farnam OF the corpora
ton has been appointed secretary pro-
tempore in the place Of Anson Phelps
Stokes, whoss resignation as secretary
of the university takes effect on July /.
DR.. Newman Smyth has resigned as a
member of the corporation and the selec-
ton of his ruccessor will be deferred
until next fall. when DR.. Angel will be
a member of the corporation.
A resolution expressing the affection
and esteem in which President Hadley
is held has been adopted by the corpora
ton. It reviews his long service and
offers him this praise
His phenomenal attainments and re-
markable versatility in mental equip
ment have stamped him as a brilliant.
sound and careful reasoner. whose utter
ances on edu ,ation and citizenship have
been welcomed by the thoughtful public.
AS an executive his careful management
and conduct Of university affairs have
demonstrated unusual business ability,
and his instinct for sound finance and
sensitive insiseence upon the balancing Of
income and expenses have always been
most admirable
Yale graduates are gathering in this
city for the last commencement under
the presidency Of DR.. Hadley and to par
ticipate in the inauguration next Wednes-
day of DR.. Angel. The presentation Of
Twelfth Night" by the Yale Dramatic
Association this evening was the first
formal event on the programme. DR.
Hadley will deliver the baccalaureate
address tomorrow morning in woolsey
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Hall. In the afternoon Prof. Harry b.
Jepson will give an organ recital at
o'clock, after which the annuai meeting
of yale in China" will be held. This
win be preceded by an informal recep-
tion.
Glass day exercises for the Sheffield
Scientific School come at 10 80 A. M.
Monday in Vanderbilt Square, followed
by tho planting of the class ivy. For
the Law School there Is the annual
luncheon of the Alumni Association at
the university dining hall, while the
Yale Corporation and the alumni al
visory board will lunch together In the
presidents room in Memorial Hall.
The academic seniors viii smoke their
class pipe In the afternoon on the old
campus, where the class exercises are
scheduled to take place at o'clock. Tho
annual concert by the Glee and Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs at Woolsey Hall
will be followed by the promenade Of
the senior class. Twenty-four classes
have arranged reunions for Monday.
Tuesday looms as the red letter day
Of the week. The alumni meeting VIII
take place at Battell Chapel ut 1880.
when DR.. Hadley will make his last an
nual report as president Class lunch
cons will end promptly on Tuesday noon
for the parade to the field for the Yale
Harvard ball game. The dinner to the
inaugural delegates and other specially
invited guests win be the feature Of
Tuesday evening after the reunion
classes pay their usual call at Presi-
dent Hadley's home, on Whitney avenue.
Glass dinners come in the evening.
The inaugural ceremonies and COM
mencement viii be combined on Wednes-
day. AS a finale to the commencement
programme the Yale Corporation will
give q reception to President and Mrs.
Hadley and President and Mrs. Angel at
Memorial Hall from until $3.50
Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BERGDOLL SUBSTITUTE DIED
A HERO IN ARGONNE FOREST
r. C. Gross, Called Before His Turn When Draft
Evader Shirked, Was Struck by Bullet From Machine
Gun Nest That Corporal York Captured Later

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The man
who took G. c. Bergdoirs place when
the convicted draft evader. now a fugi-
tive In Germany. failed to answer the
call died hero in the Argonne Forest
after being cited by the commanding
General of his brigade for bravery in
action In one of the most noteworthy
battles of the world war.
He was Russell c. Gross of this city.
a private in Company 3, 32Sth Infantry,
who was killed by bullets from a ma
chine gun nest which was captured
later by Company G of the same in
fantry, headed by Corporal Alvin C.
York Of Tennessee.
This was revealed tonight by the
,Overbrook Post of the American Legion
utter a searching investigation. The
= ost announced II would change its name
IA1 that of the fallen hero. and in asso-
Il alton with committee of citizens
q som the district covered by local draft
b,s ard No. 80 proposed to erect a me-
m arial to Gross. who was forced into
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Harry Boland. secretary to Ea. . ionn de
Valera, President OF the Irisbt repub-
lic" urging him to have the boycott
resolution withdrawn. declaring 1t In
furious to the cause.
Immediate development by tn 4 Gov
ernment of the Mississippi systei q as
deep waterway, IN order to provide WORK
for the unemployed. was urged by James
Lord, president OF the mining apart
ment OF the federation. In his annu al re-
port.
Besides relieving unemployment Mr..
Lord said, this gigantic enterI rise.
which would provide for establish tient
of ship canals. would "also pre- ent
floods forever, would reclaim million or
acres of the richest land in the w,s rid
and would do away with yellow J . OK
and malaria"
'Tt would resuire many years to t1o
this job right" Mr.. Lord said. I'm IN 9
meantime. while the rest OF the world
writhing in agony and uncertainty. thin
gigantic enterprise would boom every
line in human endeavor in our country
our unemployed would be put to useful.
and profitable work, they would requiret
clothing. food. housing. payrolls, steel.
concrete and machinery, and we would
have an open field for thorough and
complete organization"
Reclamation of desert and swamp land
and the building OF good roads was also
urged by the mining department head to
give work to the unemployed.
Referring to employment Of "gunmen"
by employers, Mr.. Lord said:
There is no country in the world
where the owners and directors of busi-
ness are allowed to have and control
armies of privately hired killers as they
are now with impunity doing In some
parts of our country"
Referring to the coal mining industry.
Mr.. Lord said: "The industrial reaction
which has set in has hit the mining in
dustry possibly harder than any other.
Thousands of miners are unemployed
and they who can get three days week
are better off than the average"
The Alabama coal strike, he declared.
was ended by one Of the most brutal
decisions ever rendered within the re-
of man."
There was no session Of the American
Federation of Labor convention to-day.
The delegates left Denver on special
train for Colorado Springs for noun
tain sightseeing tour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

service ahead of his turn by the Stacker
Bergdoll"
Gross. who was 23 years old. was the
first man called by the draft board after
Bergdoll failed to respond. He went
overseas with his command. a part of
the Eighty-second Division, on May 1.
1913. The citation by Brig.-Gen. Lind
sey shows he was killed on October "a
of the same year in the Meuse-Argonne
offence.
Private Gross" the citation said.
displayed great heroism and self-sac-
rifice in advancing with his automatic
rife team on the right flank of the COM
pany against an enemy machine gun
nest. Private Gross. utterly disregard
ing his personal safety. pushed forward
until he was killed by an enemy machine
gun bullet His example of unselflshness
was an inspiration to the other men Of
his platoon
The body of Gross. which was BURIED
In France, is expected to be brought
soon to this country as his parents re-
quested.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NATIONAL AGREEMENTS
ARE STILL EFFECTIVE
RaA Board Explains Ruling
Made on April II.

CHG AGO, June IS. - National agree
ments .on rules and working conditions
between the Big Four Brotherhoods and
the raila Dads will not be abolished July
1, accord ing to a decision Of the United
States Railroad Labor ooard to-day.
The bt ard had announced In a deci-
sion on a pril IA that 1.-THE direction Of
the Labor Board in decision No. Cot
July, 1920. extending rno ruTes and
working conditions and agreements In
force undeS, the authority of the United
states Railroad Administration, will
cease and terminate July /, 1921"
The board now declares that this de-
cision did not terminate the existing
schedules on agreements of the train
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PAPER PARLEYS CONTINUE.

Conferences between the officers of
the International Pulp and Paper Com
pany and the paper workers unions In
an effort to settle the strike which be-
gan May II will continue. it was an
nounced yesterday. A meeting of union
delegates at the Hotel Commodore de-
cided yesterday morning to give their Of
ficers power to go on with the negotia-
tions.
Several more meetings will be neces-
sary. it Is said, before a proposition can
be thrashed out for submission to the
union locals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
INQUIRY ON TOMORROW
Leadership of Gompers Is
Likely to Be Challenged as
(. Lewis Support Grows.
BOYCOTT BRINGS SPLIT
De Valera Asked to Withdraw
Resolutions to Blacklist
& British Made Goods.

CoLoRApo SPRINGS. June 1SS-The
probability that John L. Lewis. lsresi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
would oppose Samuel Gompers ror re-
election as president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, was Increased To-
day by reports that representatives or
the majority of the railroad organiZae
don at q conference last night had de-
tided to support his candidacy.
These reports brought here to-day
by delegates to the Federation conven-
ton. who came from Denver on a spe-
cial train for an outing in the Pixies
Peak region, declared Lewis would an
nouncs his candidacy before next Mon
dag.
The miners oAief. however, continued
70 maintain silxre, but his boomers were
busy rounding - supporters for his
candidacy. ThaV said Lewis had SUI
ficient votes to win, If he decided TO
run.
Published reports that certain alleged
anti-Gompers interests had representa-
tives operating among the delegates with
a hundred thousand dollar "slush fund'
caused considerable excitement. oeNcraA
labor leaders asserted that the entire
matter would be brought before the con-
vention next Monday morning arnd a de-
mand would be made for proof OF these
charges.
Representatives Of Gompers have 4e-
clined to make any statement regarding
the situation except to say they are con-
fident the veteran labor leader will be
reelected. Up to the present, however.
no international union has publicly an
nounced which candidate it will support
IL a fight for the leadership takes place.
Many of the international officers admit
that they have not decided.
BIZ the Associated Press.
DENVER. June 18.-Irish sympathizers
In the convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to-day received tele-
gram from Frank p. Walsh urging
them to support the official resolu-
fions OF the Irish republic" which call
for a boycott of English made goods
and English firms.
"A mere resolution of sympathy for
Ireland would be a back hand blow.
he said, "at the bravest little nation
that ever fought for Its life in the his
tory of the world"
Irish sympathizers opposed to the
boycott resolution have teiegraphed
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

yard and engine employees in the ser
vice of the carriers involved"
The decision exempts the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. Railroad
Trainmen, Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and any other organization OF
transportation employees not a party to
the decision of July /.