davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

sister and sister-in-law take it ana
have only the highest praise for it. It
has been a household word in my
mothers house for years. - Mrs.
KATHERYN LYND, 2431 Gladys Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
A Little Book Helped Her to Decide
Milwaukee, Wis., my daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school. She
was like that for whole year before
taking your Vegetable Compound. |
found little book of yours in our
mail-box and decided to give her your
medicine. She is now strong and well
and attends school every day. We
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to all mothers with weak
daughters. You may use this letter
as testimonial. - Mrs. E. KLUCZNY.
917 10th Ave, Milwaukee. Wis.
Il was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. l had other
troubles 100, that made me feel bad
ly. read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good lydia e.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound had
done them, so / have taken it too.
The results are unsatisfactory for
/ have gained in weight and my bad
symptoms are gone. l recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all nv
friends end You may make whatever
use gouiike of this letter. '-GL1kIA
RAMIREZ, lll6 9Th Ave, Tampa,
Florida.
te Textbook upon ssAilments
= you free upon request. Write
cine CO., Lynn, Massachusetts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet o-Advertisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Asa @. Gambler, aged millionaire Of
Atlanta. Ca. and IRIS Onzine de Bou-
chelle New Orleans beauty. whose en-
gagement has been announced. The
wedding win take place soon in San
Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

thtr office or tirm or home work, Fave invested in yopr education ip to the present time more than siAcuo Oh, class of ias2, and if you will go to High school 'Aey will invest in your education more than s30,o0o more, Why? Because we are inter- ested In you, because we have con- hdence in you, and these diplomas will bear to you the token of our con tidence this afternoon, and as the years roll by whether in the neat of the mid day sun or under the stars or the night wherever you may be, successful or discouraged, especially If discouraged, remember the teachers with whom you have worked their confidence In your ability and re- member that all the people Of the town have faith in you and believe that you can and will succeed, and do not be discouraged, do not give up, knowing that we are interested, that through these tokens we convey to you our interest.
 People do not invest in stocks or bonds or houses or lands unless they have faith in their investment, and we would not invest in you boys and girls unless we had faith in you that you will make good that you will be- come loyal citizens of tomorrow.
 Sequassen Memorial Service.
 Sequassen lodge, l. o. O. F., will hold a memorial service at the Epis- copal Church Of Our Saviour Sunday evening. Rev. George Hilton, rector of the church, will preach at the serv- ices at 8 o'clock. Invitations have been extended 10 all members of the order and the Martha Rebekah louse will also attend. The members will as- semble at the rooms on West Main street at 7:3o o'clock in the evening and march in body to the church.
 During Sunday. special committee has been selected to decorate the graves of the deceased members. Those who are in charge of this work
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
GRADUATES HEAR OF
 SCHOOL PROBLEMS |. s. Mills, Presenting Diplomas,
 Tells of Crowded Conditions NEED HIGH SCHOOL HERE
Sequaason Lodge Will Hold Memorial Services at Episcopal Church Sum day EveninE-SerEeant Nelson Morgan Expected Home Soon,

L. S. Mills, acting school visitor presented S7 graduates of the Plain vile Grammar school with their di plomas at the exercises held in tho Congregational church yesterday aft ernoon. A coincidence in the presen. tation of the diplomas was the fact that nine years ago, when Mir. Mill. was first appointed to the local schoo board. these same pupils were enter ing the kindergarten of the institu. | tion.
 Mr. Mills gave an excellent address to the class in which he mentioned the present difficulties of the school especially in regards to the crowded conditions. He urged a High school to care for the rapidly increasing number of students and gave an ac- count of the expenses the local school budget is incurred when forced to send graduates to out-of-town High schools.
 The speech made by Mir Mills made an impression upon the tax payers of the town and mothers of school children who are realizing the need of larger quarters for their High school students. There was a large attendance at the church and the exercises this year surpassed any ever held.
 Address of Mir. Mills.
 The following is the address made by Mr. Mill:
 "In behalf of the town school com- mittee and the people of the town. I accept the class, being very grateful to you and the teachers for the work that you have 50 faithfully done.
 "The class of 1922 has spoken ably and we'll this afternoon. No word of mine can in any way add to what this class has said, with scarcely slip in the exercises. You and will have to travel long and far to find Eradua- ton exercises more beautiful and flt- ting to the occasion than this.
 Vet fain would ask you to bear with me while l speak to you from the fulness of my experience with the boys and girls not only of this town but also of other towns.
 "The years come and go. class after class comes to this platform, receives it's diplomas, ana goes lortn 10 buC- cess. we trust and hope.
 Now the class of 1929 is with us. For eight years perhaps more for some, they have been working in our public schools, working with our teachers who arc here this afternoon, and with others who have been here before them. Our teachers have worked faithfully and splendidly with these boys and girls, and with others. want to pay tribute to them for their earnest, faithful work with the boys and girls.
 There is another factor, most i'm portant of all, are the parents scatter ed through the audience here. You parents of these boys and girls have spared not, of your fortune or of your
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

arei Ralph Morril, Fred Hildsersnd and Roy Aekert
 Baseball Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow afternoon, the Lady oe Mercy baseball team will journey to New Britain where they will clssh against the Boys club.
 On Sunday afternoon. the lecais will stack up against the st, Msry'p Of New Britain at Roekwell's Field, The game will be called at ? o'clock.
 Arrivals At Advent Camp.
 With good weather favoring the sessions at the Advent Christian meetings, held at the Plainville Camp Grounds, services were conducted yes- terday afternoon and evening before large congregation. More arrivals were seen today and many more are expected 10 come tomorrow in order 10 attend the final services on Sum- day, Sunday will be observed as Public Service Day." to which the entire community is at liberty 10 st- tend and join in prayer Rev. Henry Stone, pastor Of the Advent Chrtstiaa church at Wallinsford, is in charse OI tHN dGCpiilHOunAlpTS anu NQV " notified at the grounds for reserva. tions over the weekend. Services to. day consisted of special talks by Rsv. J. H, Grouse and Rev. A. c. JohnSen.
 Tomorrow the final sessions will bs brought to a close as business will take up the greater part Of the day. Preparations will be made for tho public service on Sunday.
 Following & rest period at the Camp Grounds over Monday. the greatest >f .. Heetings will thea commence on Tuesday, June 27. This vii be the thirtieth annual conves.- tion of the General Eastern Young Peoples societies. The frSt sassioA will begin at 7:so o'clock in the
 (Continued on Eighteenth FASs>.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

The Boy Scouts will attend 4 meet

The Boy Scouts will attend a meet. Ing of their troop at the Berlin Con gregatlonal church this eevnine. Announcements have been received here Of the marriage of Miss Agnes M. Geoghesan of Bridgeport to Frank Hodson of New Bedford, Mass. which took place in Bridgeport on Tuesday June goth. The ceremony was per. lormed by Rev P. J. McGivney. The bride is well known here having for. mery resided in this place.
 Mrs Charles Stebbins and sons of Mlddletown have been the guests O, her parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Knight Of this place.
 Mrs. F. H. Anderson of lower Main street, is undergoing treatment at the New Britain general hospital.
 On account of another ball game which Is to be played on Community pail grounds, Saturday, the game be. tween the married men and single men of East Berlin will be called i'm medlately after the first game, which Will be around o'clock. Both teams nave been picked from the mum prayers on tryout and a very inter- estlng game is looked for. A number of rooters for both sides have planned to DC present and lend their support,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
FIND MURDER CONSpJRacv

London, June 2S (By Associated Press The police investigating the assassination of Field Marshal Wilson have come into possession of docu. ments' says the Central News today, disclosing conspiracy to take tho lives of a number of prominent per sons and conduct 8 campaign of outrages.
 The two men arrested for the actual commission of the crime, Connolly and O'Brien, the agency says are both former soldiers who have been living at Croydon, a London suburb One was employed for some time as a night watchman in the government offices in Whitehall, obtaining his post there because of his army record.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
BOYS WARNED NOT
 ID USE FIREWORKS Many Complaints Have Been Re CdYed by Selectman Carter .gi .--------- REY. M. REGAIN APPOINTED
Former Kcnsington Man Is To Be Priest At St. Roses Church in Nswton-suit As'inst John olis- Fire District Meeting-Notea About Town,

Selectmen George B. Carter has re- wed many complaints from resi- dents of both Berlin and Kensington of the number of boys in the town who are shooting of fire works and in that way causing unnecessary noises, and has been asked to issue a warning to the younger element of the town.
 The selectman stated this morning that fireworks are not to be set off in Berlin excepting on July and If there arc many more violations of this rule reported to him, the law will be enforced as far as this town Is concerned.
 Although fireworks have been on sale in many of the towns and cities throughout the state for some time most of the Berlin and kensington stores have but recently placed their stock of goods on the market. There Is no town ordinance which limits the number of days merchant has in which to sell his goods and it is for this reason that the local merchants are to be thanked for not having fire works or sale several weeks ago.
 This morning there were several boys near the Berlin postoffice and at the corner of Berlin street and Hud- son street who were shooting off fire crackers and it is because of these disturbances as well as others that the above warning has been issued.
 Father Began Transferred.
 Rev. Michael J. Began, former resident of kensington. has been transferred from St. Francis Roman Catholic church in Naugatuck as as- sistant pastor. to St. Roses church in Newton as pastor. The appointment was made by Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford.
 Father Began was born in Ken sington and spent his boyhood days in this town. Although he lived here he received his education at St. Mary's parochial school in New Britain and at St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford He completed his classical studies at the latter school. He was later sent to Europe to study by the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney
 While in Europe he studied mod ern languages and philosophy at Munich, Germany, and was ordained to the priesthood at Eichataett, Ger many in 1906. He read his first mass at St. Pauls church in Kensing gton His first appointment upon his return l to this country was as assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church in New Haven where he was for i've years principal of the parochial school.
 He was later transferred to An sonia and to Wallingford to be of | service to the German-speaking peo. pie. Previous to his appointment to Naugatuck in 1918, Father Began labored for five years at the Immac- ulate Conception church in Hartford.
 Decision Rendered
 , Judge J. Dickenson of the court of common pleas at Hartford has ren- dered judgment in favor of Joseph Schoilnick of Kensington against M, H. Fox. former deputy sheriff, accord ing to word received yestorday by
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Strictly fresh Connecticut EgEA dozen for $1.00.-advt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25

she's a little girl who came from my
country and can't hold her own here,
because she was sick and chilled and
starving. Do you see now?'
mo, but it doesn't matter. I'm not
the keeper of your conscience, Mr..
Lindsay" she countered with hard
lightness.
You're judging me just the same.
If you'd let me bring her here to see
you"
mo, thanks"
You're unjust"
you think so?"
"And unkind. That's not like the
much"
You're kind enough for two, Mr..
Lindsay. She really doesn't need an
other friend so long as she has you,"
she retorted with fash of contemptu-
Gus eyes. 'In New York we're not
used to being so kind to people of her
sort"
Clay lifted a hand "Stop right
there, Miss Beatrice. You don't want
to say anything you'll be sorry for"
'I'll say this" she cut back. 1.-The
men 1 knew wouldn't invite a woman
to their rooms at midnight and pass
her off as their sister-and then ex-
pect people to know her. They would
be kinder to themselves-and to their
own regulations"
"WiH you tell me what else there
was to do? Where could have taken
her at that time of night? Are repu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
"'MoST A MAN"

SYNOPSIS.-A foreword tells this:
Motoring through Arizona, a party
OF fasteners. father and daughter
and a male companion. stop to wit
ness q cattle round up. The girl
leaves the car and is attacked by
a wild steer. A masterpiece OF
riding on the part or one or the
cowboys saves her life. Then the
story begins: Clay Lindsay, range
rider on an Arizona ranch. an
nounces his intention to visit the
big town." New York. On the
train Lindsay becomes interested in
a young woman. Kitty Mason, on
her way to New York to become
a motion-picture actress. She Is
marked as fair prey by a fellow
traveller, Jerry Durand, gang pollu-
clan and ex-prize fighter. Perceiving
his intentions, Lindsay provokes a
quarrel and throws Durand from
the train. On his first day in New
York Lindsay is splashed with wa
ter by a janitor. That Individual
the range-rtder Furnishes summarily
and leaves tied to a fire hydrant.
A young woman who sees the &C.
currence invites Clay into her
house and hides him from the po-
lice. Clay's ''rescuer'' introduces
herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
say meets her father. Colin Whit
ford, and is invited to visit them
again. He meets Kitty Mason by
accident. She has been disappointed
in her stage aspirations, and to
support herself is selling cigarettes
in a cabaret Clay visits her there.
Kitty Is insulted by a customer.
Clay Furnishes the annoyer. After
a lively mixup Lindsay escapes.
Outside, he IS attacked by Jerry
Durand and companion and
beaten insensible. Lindsay's &C
quaintance with Beatrice Whitford
ripens. Through her he is intro
duced into society" His side
partner on the Arizona ranch.
Johnnie Green. comes to the big
town" The two take an apartment
together. Word comes that Kitty
Mason is in trouble. Clay goes TO
the rescue and is helped by Annie
Millikan. He comes on a party of
gunner" obviously waiting for
his appearance. Lindsay gets the
drop" on the thugs. locks them in
a room, and escapes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
Early Workers in Conner.

From the very remotest times cop
per has been favorite with metal
workers. The Assyrians, Egyptians.
Persians and Greeks were fine metal
workers and claim some of the best
specimens of the art, including the
hand-hammered copper statue of
Pepi l, great Egyptian king, who
reigned in 26O0 b. G.
Another great work of art is the
Great Gate Of Chalmaneser III, an As
syrian king contemporary with Ahab
of biblical times. The British museum
contains masterpiece of hand-ham-
mered copper known as The Sirus-a
pair of shoulder pieces for a suit of
armor, picturing Greek warrior and
an amazon In combat.
Scores Of European cities-partfe-
ularly in Belgium-have beautiful
statuary. roof ornamentations and
other large pieces of hand-hammered
copper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
Hard to Estimate What the Country
as Whole, Owes to Industrious
Small Bird.

There are robins throughout the
land. Every morning at daybreak a
wave of robin song rolls across the
United States from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Who does not recognize
this cheering lay as that of our old
friend, Robin Redbreast? Neverthe-
less, he is not a robin at all. The real
robin is a little red-breasted resident
European bird about the size of blue
bird, and our robin is really a large
migrating thrush. But the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs found ii here, and as it reminded
them of the English robin, they named
it robin in memory of the little feath-
cred friend in the old home; and, all
ornitheIogists to the contrary notwith-
standing, the name sticks
One of the first things the robin
does when it comes home in spring and
settles down for the summer is to look
for mate, if not already mated, and
then TO begin to build a nest. AS it
raises two or three broods I'm a season,
il must begin early and the nest must
be constructed TO withstand storm.
frost and cold. So the little architect
makes the walls of mud and finishes
and lines !, with nonconduetive mate
rails TO keep in the heat and keep out
the cold. If the weather is favorable.
the nest is soon built, but If storms pre-
vail II is long IN building and some
times Is forsaken altogether for an
other constructed under more auspi-
cieus Skies
When the little blind. naked. help
less nestlings have broken the she'll
and been carefuily brooded for time,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25

in last night on the train? Tha's the
story We'll put up to the landlord If
you'll gimme the word"
Johnnie told the story of the search
for her, with special emphasis on the
night Clay broke into three houses in
answer to her advertisement.
II never wrote it. / never thought
of that. 1t must have been"
at was that scalawag Durand,
y'betcha. / amt still wearin' my pin
feathers none. He was sore because
Clay had fixed his clock proper"
@Fye got no place to go, except back
home-and I've got no folks there but
a second cousin. She doesn't want me.
don't know what to do. If had a
woman friend-some one TO tell me
what was best"
Johnnie slapped his hand on his
knee, struck by sudden inspiration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
CHAPTER Ix-Continued,

But miracles are made possible by
miracle-wOrkers. The Westerner was
a siXty-hOrse-pOwer dynamo of energy.
He felt responsible for Kitty and he
gave himself with single-minded devO-
ton TO the job of discovering her.
When Clay met Kitty at last it was
quite by chance. AS it happened, Bea-
trice was present at the time.
He had been giving a box party at
the Empire. The gay little group was
gathered under the awning outside the
foyer while the limousine that was to
take them TO Shanley's for supper was
being called. Colin WhitfOrd. looking
out into the rain that pelted down, ut
tered an EXPLANATORY by Jovey'
Clay turned to him inquiringly.
"a woman was looking out of that
doorway at u.s." he said. IF she's not
IN deep water I'm a bad guesser. 1
thought for a moment she knew me or
some one Of US. She started to reach
out her hands and then Shrank back"
Young or old" asked the cattle
man.
4OdAle gin
Excuse me-" The host was off in
an instant, almost on the run.
But the woman had gone, swallowed
in the semidarkness of a side street.
Clay followed.
Beatrice turned to her father, eye
brows lifted. There was a moments
awkward silence.
MIR. Lindsay will be back pres
emily" WhitfOrd said. Wen get in
and wait for him out of the way lit
tie farther. up the street"
When Clay rejoined them he talked
in low voice with Beatrices father.
The mining man nodded agreement
and Lindsay turned to the others.
I'm called away" he explained
aloud. MIR. Whitford has kindly prom
Used TO play host in my place. I'm
right sorry to leave, but it's urgent"
His grave smile asked Beatrice to
be charitable in her findings. The eyes
she gave him were coldly hostile. He
knew Beatrice did not and would not
understand.
The girl was waiting where Clay
had left her, crouched against base
ment milliner's door under the shelter
of the steps.
1--we looked for you everywhere"
mOaned the girl. ITS been-awful."
Il know, but it's goin' to be all right
now, Kitty" he comforted. You're
goin' home with me tonight. Tomor-
row We'll talk it all over"
He tucked an arm under hers and
led her along the wet. shining street
10 a taxicab. She crouched in a cor
ner of the cab, her body shaken with
sObS.
The young man moved closer and
put a strong arm around her Shout
ders. Don't you worry, Kitty. Yore
big brother is on the job now"
He knew her story now in its essen
tials as well as he did later when she
wept it out to him in confession. And
because she was who she was. born to
lean on stronger will, he acquitted
her Of blame.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
CHAPTER K
Johnnie Makes a Joke.

AS Kitty stepped from the cab she
vas trembling violently.
Don't you be frightened, lii pard-
ner. You've come home. There won't
anybody hurt you here"
The Arizonan ran her up to his
floor in the automatic elevator.
I've got friend from home stayin'
with me. He's the best-hearted fellow
you ever saw. You'll sure like him."
he told her without stress as he fitted
his key TO the lock. In another mo-
ment Lindsay was introducing her
casually TO the embarrassed and as
fonished joint proprietor Of the apart
nent
The Runt was coatless and In his
stockinged-feet. He had been playing
a doIeful dirty on a mouth-organ
Caughi So unexpectedly. he blushed a
'beauiiful brick red to his neck
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25

sionate Turmoil.
table hotels open at midnight to lone
women, wet and ragged, who come
without baggage either alone or escort
ed by manT'
"I'm not telling you what you ought
to have done, Mr.. Lindsay" she an
swered. with a touch of hauteur But
since you ask newly couldn't you
have given her money and let her find
a place for herself?'
Because that wouldn't have saved
her."
"Oh, wouldn't it," she retorted, dry
ly.
He walked over to the fireplace and
put an elbow on the corner of the
mantel.
'.Lemme tell you story, Miss Bea-
trice," he said presently. .'Mebbe it'll
show you what I mean. 1 was runnin'
cattle in the Galiuros five years ago
and 1 got caught in a storm way up
in the hills. When it rains in my part
of Arizona, which amt often, it sure
below the rubble on the slopes got
slick as ice My hawss, young one.
slipped and fell on me, clawed back to
its feet, and bolted. Well, there / was
with my laig busted, forty miles from
even whistlin' post In the desert.
gettin' wetter and colder every blessed
minute.