davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
DRIVE
 HAS FLYING START
(Continued From First Page).

ner will get s10 and each third prize winner will be awarded $5.
 Those Who Won. The winners are as follows.
 Senior High school. First-Catherine M. Curtin, Voca- tional High school. Second--Isadore H. koplowitz, High school.
 Third-F aye Rattenbury High school.
 Junior High School. First-Burton kinne, Central Jun for High school.
 Second-Quentine Quinn, St. Mary's Parochial school.
 Third-Ruth Gibney, Central Jun for High school. Elementary Schools Fihst-Alex Sorick, Smaley school. Second--Janet Johnson, Lincoln street school.
 Third-Helen Greyson, Nathan Hale school.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
hIORBlDITY REPORT.

The weekly morbidity report of the State Department of Health for the week ending March 25, shows that New Britain had one case ot dlph- tberia: two cases of scarlet fever and two cases of measles.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
NO LECTURE,

Because of the illness of Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill of the South Con- gregational church, the Lenten lec- lures being given at the Thursday night service will be omitted tomor- row night. The service will be in charge of F. l.. Fay.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
S2NNnnO FIRE.

Wilmington, Del, March 29.-Fire today caused $20o,ooo damage to the Outlet department store, The Lap- nincott store adjoining suffered a loss estimated at s25,000 from water
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
CRIME IN NEW HAVEN
Three Burglaries and One Holdup
 Feature Nights Activities in Nearby


 New Haven, March 29.-Three bur glaries and one holdup featured crime activities here last night. Forcefu entrance at a backdoor with jimmy resulted in the burglary of $1oO in silverware from one residence; entry by use of false key at another re- suited in the loss of a Hudson seal coat valued at $350 and another false key entry was frustrated by woman in the house. The burglar in this case turned and fled upon meeting the occupant.
 Two men with revolvers held up butcher shop. When the proprietor obeyed orders by raising his hands he held in one of them long knife with which he had been carving his wares. For some unknown reason the would-be bandits forthwith left the scene.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
GIRL SCOUTS AID COMMUNITY DRIVE
Troops Pledge Support and Have
 Attractive Window Display

Troop $, of the Girl Scouts, met last evening at the home of Silvey Engebretson of s7 Linden street and voted to renew the pledge to the Com munity drive. Plans were also made to attend the Scout evening exercises to be held on April 6, at the Y. w. C. A. and to contribute towards the en- tertainment Scout Director Emma Bell gave some instructions on the use of the compass and drill in sema- phore. Lieutenant Edith Adams aS sisted her.
 Other Troop Meetings.
 Troop met at the Y. w., c. A. when merit badge work was com pleted and tenderfoot lists were passed. Troop [, held meeting at the Methodist church this afternoon at which Captain Edith Adams was in charge. Routine work was held
 Troop 10 held a meeting last night with Captain Airline Root of Maple Hill at which the members voted to contribute towards tho Community drive. Instruction in tenderfoot and second class work was done and so-
 
 cial time followed.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Troop 1 will meet at the South Con- gregational church. A final eNamlna- tion on first aid work will be given by Frederick Fay. Tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock Troop 13 will meet at the Y. w. C. A.
 At this meeting. all scouts who have not passed the tcnderfoot list will do so at that meeting. Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, Troop ? will meet in the Center church. Captain Fox will give instructions in table setting.
 Window Display The Girl Scouts have an attractive display in the F. C. Monier window on Main street and is attracting much attention. The scene represents a camp in the woods. A tent has been erected with a log fire in front of it. Baseball bats, tennis rackets and basketball balls suggest summer pas times. A sign reading, We aim for better womanhood, is placed in the scene impressing upon other young girls the aid the scout organization can give them by instructions in thrift and industry.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............. 69l,3O0,0Oo
 Balances .........,.. 60 300, 900
The spectator., 1922-01-27

enough to Sandy 10 grasp him by the collar, as the whale, stung by kill er's tearing at it's oily tongue failed with it's fin and the two of them slid down it's body. deep under water.
 Rainey fought against the suffoca- ton and the fierce desire to gasp and relieve his tortured lungs. The lads weight seemed to be carrying him down as if he was thing of lead, hut Rainey would not relax his grip. He could not. He had centered all his energy upon the desire to save Sandy, and his nerve centers were still tense to that last conscious demand.
 The Karluk was into the wind and they were in what little lee there was, dragging aft at the end Of the hal! yards, being fetched in toward the rail by the mighty tugs of Lund, T
The spectator., 1922-01-27
CHAPTER ".
The EoWheao

Captain Simms appeared again Tn the cabin and on deck, hrtt he was not the same man. His illness seemed 10 have robbed him permanently of what was left him of the spring of man hood. It was as If his juices had been sucked from his veins and arteries and tissues. leaving him fabhy, ir- resolute, compared to his former self. Even as Lund shadowcd Rainey, so Simms shadowed Carlson.
 Sometimes the girl would come up on deck in her own waterproofs and stand against the rail. And presently Carlsen would come from below or forward and stand to tnlk with her until she was tired of the deck.
 They did not seen much like lovers Rainey fancied. They lacked the little intimacies that he, though he made himself somewhat Of an automaton at the wheel. could not have failed to see. If the girl slipped, Cnrlsen's hand would catch and steady her by
The spectator., 1922-01-27
"That Was Splendid, Mir. Ralney!
 Wonderful twas Brave of You!"

weird sight to Rainey's smarting eyes as he caught sight of the giant. With red hair uncovered. his beard whip ping in the wind, his black glasses still in place, making some sort of a blessed monster out of him.
 Rainey had his left fist welded to the line, his right was set in Sandy's collar, and Sandy's death clutch had twined itself into Rainey's oilskins, though the lad was limp, and his face, seen through the watery film that streamed over it. set and white.
 A dozen arms shot down to grasp him. He felt the iron grip of Lund upon his left forearm, almost wrench ing his arm from Its socket as he was inhauled, caught at by body and legs and deposited on the deck of the schooner, that almost instantly commenced to go about upon it's for mer course.
 Lund bent over him, asking him with a note that Rainey, for all his exhaustion, interpreted as one of real anxiety:
 Flow is it with you, matey? Did ye git lunged up?"
 Rainey managed to shake his head nnd, with Lund's boughlike arm for support, got to his feet. winde'', shaken. aching from his pounding and the crash against the whale.
 Sandy was lying face down, one hunter kreeling across him, kneading his ribs 10 bellows action, lifting hts upper body in time to the pressure, while another worked his slack arms up and down.
 "That was splendid, Mir. Rainey! Wonderful, IL was brave of you," Peggy S'mmS stood before Rainey. clinGing to the mainstays, a different girl to the one that he had known. Her red lins were apart showing the clean shine of her. teeth, above her glowing checks her gray eyes sparkled with friendly admiration, one slender wet hand was held out eagerly toward him.
 Why" said Rainey, in that emhar- rassmcnt that comes when one knows it iuN ~upHt Ntll, Ntt lhStlAh tiN''F seeks to disclaim honors, "any one would have done that. I happened to be the only one to sec it."
 "Tm not so sure of that" replied the girl. and Rainey thought her lip curied contemptuously as she glanced | toward Carlsen at the wheel Yet Carl- sen, he fancied, had full excuse for not having made the attempt, busted as he had heen adding needed strength | to the wheel.
 | "Oh IL was not what he did, or failed to do" said the girl, and this | time there was no mistaking the fact that she emphasized her voice with contempt and made sure that 1t would | carry to Carlsen. He said IL wasn't worth while"
The spectator., 1922-01-27

Doc he continued, will you lend me yours?" Carlsen filled his clip and Lund turned toward Rainey who was rigging the target.
 "I'l want you to tap it with stick" he said "Signal-hag stan7n do fine'
 Raincy got the slender bamboo and stood by. Lund felt for the cord. passed his fingers over the suspended bottle and stepped off five paces, heft- ing the automatic to judge it's bal ance.
 Rainey tapped the bottle on the neck and it gave out little tinklc lost immediately in the crash of spln- tering glass as the bottle, hit fairly in the torn label, broke in half.
 "How much left?' asked Lund Half? Fetch it up"
 Again he fired and again the bullet found the mark leaving only the neck of the bottle still hanging. Iund grinned.
 "Thefs all." he said "Jest wanted to show ye what a blind man can de if he's put to it."
 There was little applause. Carlsen took his gun in silence and moved for ward with the hunters and the on lockers. disappearing below. "Given 'em something to talk about" chuckled Lund "Carlsen wanted to show off his fancy shootin'. Wal. I've shown 'em ,in't entirely wrecked, if ain't carryin' lights. An I slipped more'n one over on Carlsen at that"
 Rainey did not catch his entire meaning and said nothing.
 Did you get wise to the play about the shclls?' asked Lund. "A smart trick, though Deming almost tumhled. Carlsen got those dumb fools of hunt CTS to fire away every shell they hap | pened 10 have forard. If the magn- zines empty, I'll bet Carlson knows where thev's plenty more shells, if We ever needed 'em bad. But now those rifles an shotgIns ain't no more use than so many clubs-not to the hunt CTS. An he's found oEt they an't got l enny pistols. He's got one. an shows 'em how straight he shoots, jest in case there should be enny trouble between 'em. Plays both ends to the middle, does Carlsen. Slick! But he ain't won the pot. They's joker in this game. Mebbe he holds if. mebbe not. -
 He nodded mysteriously, well | pleased with himself.
The spectator., 1922-01-27

All good roads lead to prosperity.
The spectator., 1922-01-27
Sandy foreeasts . long pro- gram of trouble.

fTo BE coNTlNUED1
The spectator., 1922-01-27
Clear Case.

''I don't take prohibition cases" said the lawyer.
 But I'm an innocent man, tell you. I'm charged with having liquor in my possession, but I'm the person who called up the police department and stated that had found twenty four quarts of scotch buried in my backyard"
 You say you called up the police and lrt them carry off that Scotch when you might have concealed it in Il hundred different places and defied tue true owner to get possession of itf'
 Certainly"
 well. you must he innocent. PIl engage to defend you u.'-Birmingham Age-licrald.
The spectator., 1922-01-27
True Sympathy.

MaeTaggart, q eannA Scot, went to motion picture show and sat down on the hat of the man next. him.
 Get up. You're on my hat! Why don't you look before you sit down? agonizingly cried the hats owner.
 MacTaggart arose and picked up the hat. "Ah, we'll" he remarked gently. "it might have been worsen
 "Worse!" exclaimed the wratMul one. "It's ruined man! How could it possibly be worse?"
 Ut might have been my ain" an swered MacTaggart thoughtfully.
The spectator., 1922-01-27

the arm never go about her waist. And there was no especial look of welcome in her face when the doctor came to her.
 Carlsen seldom took over the wheel. Rainey did more than his share from sheer love of feeling the control. But one day, at a word from the girl, Carl sen and she came up to Rainey as he handled the spokes.
The spectator., 1922-01-27
What Did They Mean?

On Christmas mornn" he children of the house were spreading out the toys that Santa had put in their stock ings.
 Father" said Willie. "l wish had got dictionary in my stocking as well as these toys"
 Why? What did you want that for"
 So that I could find out the mean ing of words l heard Santa Claus say when he stepped on the tacks l spread m the carpet last night"
The spectator., 1922-01-27
To Clean Slender Vase.

To clean slender flower vase fasten n piece of old sponge on n stick and push this down into the vase; this will also he useful for cleaning decanters and water bottles
The spectator., 1922-01-27
RAiNEY A HERO.

PSIS.-Loitering or the San Francisco water front, John Raj rey. newspaper reporter, is accost- cd by 0 giant blind man, who asks Rairev to lead him aboard the sealing schooner K7rlu1. The blind man tells Rainey he is an old ship mate of Captain Simms. In the cabin they find Captain Simms and a man named Carlson. Simms rec oynizes the blind man, calling him Jira Innd. I4und accuses Sinlms of abandoning him. blind, on an ice foe, and denounces him Sin7ns denies the charge, but Lund re- fuses to be paci7ee. He declares his intention of accompanying the KarlHk on it's expedition north. where it is going in quest of a gold field winch Lund has discovered. Peggy. Sfmms daughter. is aboard, and defends her father. Carlsen. wso is a physician, drugs Rainey. Awaking from his stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen in- forms him he has been kidnapped. He offers Rainey share of the gold, and Rainey is forced to de-
 clare himself satisfied. Lund gives him brief account Of ! former expedition of the karluk. tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a partnership" Rainey to act as Lunds 'eyes" Rainev is made second mate. Captain Simms Is ill and the navigation is entirely in the hands of Carlsen. At the lat ter's suggestion q shooting match is staged between the seal hunt CTS. then Carlsen tells them there is no more ammunition to be found.
The spectator., 1922-01-27
Te Be Sure,

She--Why did they introduce those bathing giris? They don't further the story.
 IIe-They are their own excuse for being. my dear-Film Fun
The spectator., 1922-01-27

Push" frequently gets a pull"
The spectator., 1922-01-27
Foresiuhted.

"Has Jack anything laid by for a rainy day7"
 "Ne he's engaged to an heiresS"
Evening star., 1922-09-29
'CAME[S' COMING,
SHR|NERS DECLA|M

The old rallying cry of the high
lands, 1.-The Campbells are coming.
hurrah, hurrah," may soon be chang
ed to 1.-The camels are coming" ac-
cording to proposition made today
by J. c. Jenkins, owner of camel
, ranch in southern California, to
Harry Standiford. executive secretary
of the Almas 1923 Shrine committee.
Mr.. jenkins in his proposal offers
to bring to the imperial session Of
the Shrine here next June a drove of
zoo camels from his ranch. This, to-
gether with suggestion made for
the erection of large pyramid near
the Capitol, on Pennsylvania avenue
and huge Sphinx at the other end
| of the Avenue by the Treasury. would
combine to give the nations capital
an oriental appearance. Such arrange
ments are very popular in the minds
Of old Washingtonians, who dimly
remember the old Mile" crossing
Pennsylvania avenue at I'd street.
Both these propositions are being. con-
sidered.
$50 Bands Listed.
Spectacular features also include $50
bands and accompanying patrols; 5000
musicians massed on the Ellipse, band
concerts in all parks and circles of
the city every afternoon and evening,
concerts by the massed chanters of
visiting temples composing 1000
voices. competitive drills by patrols.
street parades of $50 patrols, together
with bands and unique features, night
pageants and dazzling illuminations.
and band concerts at each local hos
pital.
Having in mind the month Of June
the month Of flowers and Washing
toms tirle of great loveliness, artists
will depart from the conventional and
have recourse to the deep mines Of
orientalism. rich in color blends. as
well as remarkable for weird symbol
ism. enchanting, mysterious. yet sat
isfying. Leading architects and
artists will give their best endeavors
in designing a general scheme, har-
IApnious and wonderful.
And then the evening dancing on
the vast dance floor Of Pennsylvania
avenue from the Treasury to the
Capitol. the silent Sphinx of the Nile
thoroughfafe chaperoning the great
history of the world, dazzling in
multicolor flashed from thousands of
search lights, and inspired by the
trains Of bands-the whole scene
climaxed by the Illuminated dome Of
the Capitol brooding in celestial glory
in the distant Sky.
A meeting of the chairmen of the
various committees thus far appointed
will be held at the headquarters, in
the Homer building, Friday evening
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
,64,682 PUPILS NOW
| IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Although the current scholastic
year is only two weeks old, enroll
ment in the public schools has reach
ed 1852, or about 200 less than the
peak Of last year, which was reported
in November, according to the latest
figures given out for publication
today by authorities. The total en-
rollment in the schools today is 1926
in excess of the corresponding period
of last year.
The statistics show that there are
52,0S8 children on the rolls of the
graded schools and 12,064 In the high
schools. The greatest increase is
noted in the high schools, the figures
showing that there are 1925 more
the same period last year. The in
crease in the elementary schools
totals 34s.
The normal schools reported an en-
rollment increase Sf 1872 over the
corresponding period of last year.
The normal school enrolment totals
483. Of which 221 are in the Wilson
and 262 in the Miner.
The high school enrolment figures
follow:
Central, SITS: Eastern, 1,0s7;
Western. 1.02o; Business. 1882: Nc
Kinley. 1872; Armstrong. 1854, and
Dunbar. 1902. The Columbia Junior
High School has s5s pupils enrolled.
an increase Of 241 over the same
period last year. while the Shaw
Junior High School reports an en-
rollment Of 4O8, compared with 3S7
at this time last year.
The graded school enrolment by
divisions follows:
First, 5,457: third, 1888; Wilson
Normal practice. 337; Franklin
Thomson, $40; special. 3S2: fifth,
5,74l: sixth, s.4s7: seventh. s,7s2:
5,072: eleventh, 1921; Miner Normal
practice, 213; twelfth, 1896; thir-
teenth. 5.120; Cardoza vocational, AZ,
ana the o street vocational 1O5
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Sky, Drift.

is the name of. a lovely
new material: that. fashions
another g r:oup: of fall
dresses. 1t is ola strong,
durable texture, yet quite
soft, and is shown in mix
ture effects of rose and
tan. To make the dresses
even more striking they
are touched-w with black and
have a broad black ribbon
sash. $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
For Dancing School

and the many other occasions where one must
be quite dressed up yet sophisticated there
are dainty little frocks of all-wool chas in ador-
able figured patterns of tan, lavender, green and
blue They are trimmed with bits of crepe de
chine or d-embroidery $11.50 to $3.50.
-Foarth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Winter Goats have
youthful ways

COME are just those plain sportlike that grles
- do not hesitate to any occasion. They may
be in plain colors, mixtures plaids. Then there
comfortable as they becoming. Many materials and
colors to choose FROM Sizes to 10 years. so.o5 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Sen1i-Regulation
Dresses, $4.95

WHEN the slnartness Of
w. the MILDLY is combined
with the convenience of the
one-piece dress, the result is
one of these practical semi
regulation dresses. 1t differs
from the regulation dress
only in. it's straight lines,
with tie sash and the narrow
roll collar. Navy blue serge,
with white trimming and
red tie. Sizes 8 to ID years.
Other navy blue serge
dresses are trimmed with
colored hand embroidery.
$4.95.
-Feurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Flannel Middies
$2.95
TIL HERE'S nothin g
smarter for the school
room, and they are nice
and warm for these chilly
fall days, too. All-wool
navy blue flannel, wi t h
sleeve emblem and white
braid trimming. Sizes 6
to IA years.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Raincapes
$1.95

EVEN d ur1ng these
- bright, sunshiny days
you should not forget that
bad days are sure to come.
and be prepared with one
Of these attractive guar
anteed raincapes. T he y
are finished with a Billie
Burke hood t ha t fits
snugly across the head.
Blue or red. Sizes 4 to 10
years.
-Fourth Floor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

8 a. m. to 8 p. m.-Pineapple Can
merry.
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.-Aquarium.
10 a. m. to 4 p m.-Bishop museum.
1 p. m.-Luau (Hawaiian Village)
2 to 8 p. m.-Band concert at head.
quarters.
2 to 5 p. m.-Surfing (Moana Ho-
tel beach,.
8 p. m. to 6 p. m.-Hibiscus show
palace throne ROOM.
8 p. m.-"Night in Hawaii (Hawai.
ian Viliage).
8 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.-Concert by
visiting Patrol bands Headquarters
park.
9 p. m.-Dance (Moana hotel).
All invited.
SATURDAY JUNE "a
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 a. m.-Public
School exhibition, Opposite Young
hotel.
9 a. m.-Sugar Mill and Pearl Har-
Dor trip.
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.-Aquarium Free
day
10 a. IN. to 4 p. m-Bishop museum.
1 p. m.-Luau (Hawaiian Village).
1 p. m.-Patrol drill palace
%square).
2 to 5 p. m.-Surfing (Moana Ho-
tel beach,.
2 to 3 p. m.-Band concert at head
quarters.
2 p. m.-Horse racing (Kapiolani
park. Admission fee charged.
6 p. m.-Luau (Hawaiian Village).
s p. m.-Swimming meet (Pier g..
8 p. m.-Dance (Moana hote). All
invited.
SUNDAY JUNE rs
9 a. m.-Schoield, Haleiwa and Pa.
Ii trip.
All day for others-Privately ar
ranged sightseeing trips.
8 to 5 p. m.-Reception at Coun-
try club by ladies' committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Wanted Lost Wife; So
Took Partners Cash

When Jose Saragosa was brought
into Magistrate Mossman's court in
Waikiki Thursday, there was nothing
to indicate that there was "a woman
in the case" but it appears that there
was.
Saragosa, the prosecution says, en-
bezzled funds of his co%-workers in a
cane work company. Two charges
were brought against him but Assist
ant County Attorney Crockett said
that som 10 charges might have been
made, one for each member of the
company and then there would have
been a trial for a felony instead of
misdemeanor charges. The story of
the prosecution was that Saragosa was
head of the company, when the con
tract work was pau he collected the
money and that he did not pay over
their shares to the others. He was
arrested and had spent about $50 of
the money, had something like 5000
left.
Guilty vas the plea of Saragosa and
when asked what he had to offer as
an excuse, behold the old story of love
and a woman came out into light. Sa-
ragosa said that some months ago his
wife left him. He worked along here
and waited. He formed the company
to work on contract and just when
the money was collectable he heard
his wife was in Honolulu. He decided
to go and get her and bring her back
Yes, with the money of the other fel
lows" remarked magistrate Mossman
and then he pronounced sentence, one
year in Jail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
MONDAY JUNE &c

$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 a. m.-Public
School exhibition Opposite Young Ho.
tel.
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.-Pineapple can
merry.
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.-Aquarium oval
kiki).
10 a. m. to 4 p. m.-Bishop museum
IN. King ST.
2 to 5 p. m.-Surfing (Moana Ho.
tel beach,.
2 to 9 p. m. Band concert at head.
quarters.
4 to 6 p. m.-Governor's reception
(Washington Place..
8 p. m.-Japanese fancy dance and
operetta. Mission Memorial hall,
Admission charged.
8 p. m.-Grand ball (Elks' club
Waikiki).
8 p. m.-Dance (Moana hoteD. All
invited.