davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

and particularly on the seniority is- sue now regarded as the stumbling block in the way of an adjustment that would send the men back to work. In this connection it was re- called today that following refusal of eastern executives at their recent con- ference with members of the senate interstate commerce committee to ac- cede 60 the union demand for restor- ation of seniority rights to strikehs, it was reported to be the view Of some of the presidents advisers that if necessary pressure should De brought to bear to secure the agree nent of the rail heads to this con- dition.
 Atterbury's Statement.
 MT. Atterbury, however, with whom
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
City items

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc week Cash with order.--advt
 The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:3o in Judd's hall Tickets for the annual excursion will be dis tributed A social session will follow tho meeting.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary will hold D their regular meeting at o'clock tonight in the State Armory on Arch street.
 Saltesea Clam Chowder, the most popular article ever put in can advt.
 Leonard-Tendler fight. scores Pilz's -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

One curious remedy for leprosy, a plague of the East, was eating py thons.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
WIFE KEEPS WAITING
She Rents Rooms Near Sing Sing
 Where Bigamist Hubby Is

Ossining, July 27.-When Frank Gibson, an aged bigamist. ordered paroled yesterday leaves Sing Sing, the state will be saved the price of his railroad ticket, The law requires that ticket be furnished to a re- leased prisoner to take him back to the county seat where he was sem teneed Gibson was sentenced in White Plains to four years, three months, for bigamy. While he was in Sing Sing, however. his second wife hired a tenement on Hunter street, Ossining, only a few yards from the prison. Gibson can be home in five minutes after he is set free.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
INDICT AGENTS IN MURDER.
Prohibition Officers Face Charges in
 Two Texas Cities.

Austin, Tex, July 27.-Federal Pro hibition agents here and at Beaum ont were indicted by grand juries today on murder charges. At Beaumont William A. Nitzer, division chief of general prohibition agents, was in- dicted charged with murder in con- nection with the staying of H. E. Showers, a justice of the peace, shot Saturday night. One of his agents was indicted in the same case.
 The indictment in Austin of Passett Miles, an enforcement officer, and three others in connection with the staying Of Clayton Peeler, month ago, was made public yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re- move Them With Othine--
 Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in remsving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them, Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful tm- provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othne; it Is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
P. S. X W. OFFICERS.
Former Board is Reappointed at An
 nual Meeting in SouthingtOn.

The annual meeting of the Peck, Ttow & Wilcox Company was held in the main office of the company in Southington at i o'clock yesterday afternoon, preceded by luncheon of the directors in the Country Club at Pennington, The old board was re- elected and is; Frank l., Wilcox, Marcus H. Holcomb, Frank c. Sum ner, l.. F.. Sicbthorn, S. w. TreadWay (of Cleveland, Ohio), T. J. Ray, AL bert l.. Sessions, John M Holcomb and George S. Case. The old off cers were reelected and arc Presi- dent, l.. F. Sichthorn; vice president T. J, Ray; secretary, George S, Case; treasurer, E. N. Walkeley.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

the seniority issue was taken Up by the president yesterday was under stood today to be still insistent on the question following later conferences with a number of senators. His state ment after the White House confer ence was that the Pennsylvania man. agement felt the issue must be left to the determination of the present employees of the system.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
TUTORING

Roger F. Holmes. graduate of Wes- leyan University, and Principal Of the Cdmmington, Mass, Junior High school, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during July and August. Call 285-12, Mon.. Wed. and Fri., 6-S p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
PORTUGUESE PREPARATIONS

| Lisbon, July 27.-The Portuguese government is preparing to negotiate a special agreement with Germany for the payment of war reparations in kind amounting to sso.ooo,ooo gclA marks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

ANerbHTy's StNeHfent' MT. Atterbury, however, with whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER "
The Paint ller< Disarp<sy~

Weakened BY the song Dave lay
iusuricnsiy In the warmth Of his
blankets. n was not for a~eernl mo.
mrntS that he remembered the fight
or the circumstance leading 70 Il.
The grin that ~ his boylsh face at
thought OF - unexpected conclusion
was flectinr one. for he discovered
that Il hurt bis face 70 smile. nrisklv
ne rose and xruntet ouch ula
sides were sors from the rib squeoz
ing o. Milier's powerful arms
Dave ropcd his mount and rode
out 70 meet chiauito. The pinto was
nm arts'oermt In his way. VI. pre-.
ferreS 70 choose his company. was
little disisinfui Of th~ Cow. ponv
that had no accomplishments Usual.
" he rvaxed . short distance from
The r~rnuda. Together with one Of
Bob Harris string. The two ponies
had been brought mp 10 the sasne
bunch.
This morning Dawes whistle
brought no nicker ~ Joy. no ,hud
o. hoofs railopInr on; % the dark.
moss 10 him lie rode deeper into
the desert. No answer came to his
calls.
The cowpunchsr returned 70 camp
for breakfast and 30, permission %
the foreman 10 look for the missing
horses.
Beyond the flats wa- a country
creased with draws and dry arrOyoa.
! From ono TO another 81 th~s- Dave
went without finding a trace OF the
animals. All day he pushed thru
cactus and mesquite. In the late
afternoon he gave IN for the time
and struck back 10 the flats
Dave struck the herd trail and
followed II toward the new camp
a horseriar came out OF the golden
west Of the sunset TO meet him.
The man WINS Bob Hart,
Found 'em7' shouted Dave wher
he was close enough 20 he heard.
no. and We won't--not this side
Of Malapi Those scaiawara didn't
make camp last night. They KEEP
traveiin' II you ask me. they're
novin' yet. and they've got our
broncr with EN-"
This had sready occurred 10 Dave
as possibility. ANY proof" be
! asked quietly.
"A.plerty. ! been rldin' on the
point all day Three four times we
cut trail Of five horses Two of the
five are bein' ridden. Ny Four.Bits
hoss has got q broken front hoof
So has one OF the i've"
"Movin' fast, arc they7-
You're damn whlatiin'. They're
hivin' off for parts unknown. Malspi
first off. looks Ike. They got friends
there"
-steein1an and his outfit win pro
tect them while they hunt cover and
make n getaway. Miller mentioned
Denver before the race--said he was
figurin' on gotn' there. Maybe"
'fffe was probably lynn. You can't
tell. Point is. we've got to get busy.
My notion IL we'd better make a bee.
line for Malapf right away" proposed
Bob.
Wen travel all night No use
wastin' any more time"
Dug Dobie received their decision
souriy. ut don't tickle me- a heap
10 be left short.handed because you
two boys have got an excuse 10 get
10 town quicker"
Hart looked him straight in the
rye. call II an excuse II you want
TO. We're after pair Of shorthorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

crooks thas stole our horses"
Tho foreman flushed anxriiy,
Don't come bcilyachin' TO me about
yore broomtails. Amt got EN-
-wo know who's got EN-" ssld
Dave evenly. what We want Ia q
wage check so AZ We can cash II At
Maiapl."
you don't &c, a." returned thr
big foreman hluntiy. I'VE pay Oft
when we reach the end Of the drive
Il notice you paid yore brother and
Miller when We gave an order for
IT, Hart rrtorted with heat.
"A different proposition. They
hadn't signed up for this drive like
you boys did You1l get what's
comm to you when I pay off the
others. You'll not get II before
The two riders retired Euikiiy.
They felt " was no, fair. but on the
trail the foreman Is an auiocrat
From the other riders they borrowed
a few dollars and gave in exchange
orders on their pay checks.
within an hour they were on the
road. Frcah horses had been ropcd
from tho remuda and were carrying
them at an even Spanish jog trot
thru the night
The gray dawn. sitting into the
sky. found them still travelling.
They reached the foothills and left
behind the desert snimmering In the
dancing heat. In deep gorge.
whore the hill crcases gave them
shade, the punchers threw off the
trail. unsaddled. hohbled their
horses. and stole n few hours sleep.
In the late afternoon they rode
back TO the trail.
The riders climbed steadily now.
Presently their way led them into
a hili pocket. which ran into gorge
OF plnops stretching toward Gun
sight Pass.
Tho stars were out again when
they looked down from the other
side OF the pass upon the lights OF
Malapi.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
PARAcHUTEs

dered where the dandeIion puffs
Travelled to-"
There's only one thing" warned
Buskins. we can't GO toFetber
As soon as this puff le8ves it's stem.
u separates into a hundred tiny
parachutes- Each Of us WIN have 10
sit atop Of a different ono. but don't
be frightened. they are ali going 10
the same place and WEN soon be TO.
gether again"
With that he knocked the ashes
out OF his pipe and put II into his
pocket. Nancy and Nick wished
Themselves almost as small az moth.
ing at all. and hoped IN on the
dandelion bufr beside their fairy
friend. each on nice little para.
chute.
No Eooner were they nicely settled
than little br-eze came along and
gently. very gently. they were lifted
up into the air and We're sailing
smoothly toward the far away
clouds.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1922. ~ Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

checks What hurt was that they
had been tricked. led like lambs TO
the killing. None OF them doubted
now that the pack.hcrse OF the
gamblers was a ringer"
The ic~rs Of Doble did not improve
their teu,perS.
They say ones born every min
ute. Ad. pawged II l don't believe
IT," he snecred.
y Audlbly Hart yawned and muir.
Injured his sentiments aloud I'm
liable to tell these birds what think
Of 'em. steve. n they don't spend
quite some time iaytn' off'n us"
Don't tell US out loud. We might
hear you" advised Doble insolcntiy.
I'm regards 10 that. I'd sure VERY
n YOU did
Dave was At that moment return.
ing 10 his place with a cup Of hot
coffee. Ky some pervcrse trick 81
fate his glance fell on poble's sinis'
ter face Of malignant triumph. Hts
seif-controi snapped. and In an In.
slant the whole course Of his life
was DETECTED from the path IL would
otherwise have taken. With flip
he tossed NJ the tin cup 70 that the
hot coffee soused the crook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Have Il yorc own WAY. hate
10 have you leave us after I tell
you therein be no more trouble. but
u that's how you feel about IL / got
noihin' TO say. what wanf under
siood j. this---pug Doblu raised his
voice Tor all 10 hcAr--'that I'm boss
% this outfit and won't stand for
any rough stuff If the boys. or any
one OF EN-. cant lose their money
without beilyAenin'. they can get
their time pronto."
Tho two gamblers packed their
rnce-hors.. saddied. and rude away
without a word 20 any Of the range
riders. The men round the fire gave
no sign that they knew tho conf.
dcncc men ware on the map until
after they had gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

stay schoolmaster all his life. He
isn't the kind that'il ever be presi-
dent. And he'll always have colds
in the head"
Polly liked Alan and felt a little
sorry for him--perhaps because she
believed in Aunt Sues dubious
prophecies. But she couldn't marry
Then there was Charlie Briggs. IN
the wholesale grocery business.
Charlie was awfully decent and what
Aunt Sue regarded as "a conner and
sure TO he successful. But Il was no
use. Polly couldn't marry chap
who said, II hadn't ought 10 have
done H." and put pomade on his hair
and wore yellow shoes that saucaked.
Polly was beginning to have that
sickcning fear at her heart that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
H. 49,

There was funny little old Busi<ins
sitting on fuzzy dandeiion. smoking
his pipe and asking the Twins II
they would like to go TO Tbistledovn
land. You don't have 20 guess very
lard TO find out what the children
answered. There. know you've
Guessed already.
But a thought struck Nancy. "Oh.
] forgot, we can't go, Mr.. Busklns.
We're not allowed near the apple
tree since Nick ate a green apple
and got sick. So we can't get to the
magical elevator"
Don't know ity' nodded Buslins
sob<riy. That's why I'm here. You
rec there are more ways than one OF
eettinx 70 the Iand-of-up-in-the-Air.
This dandellon puff was just about
TO start for that part Of II called
Thistledown Land and 7 thought we
could b. passengers. What do you
Asy7 You've got your Magic Green
Shoes on and can wish yourselves as
email a. you like"
'of COURSE" laughed Nick. "1tn
b - - fun. Two always won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
POLLY and PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER IA GIRL ON MAIN STREET
by Zoc Becltiey
copyright. 1913. BY The Seattle STAR

pretty one" Polly. they usually
FASTENED 10 add. lind the brains"
and a certain charm OF her own"
that drew you TO her more slowly
than the shining beauty OF Bert. but
held you more surely in the end
Bert had married. Of course
good looking chap who worked in the
same bank and was as surely going
20 be paying teller. cashier and al.
timatciy president. MS was the star.
ing white.marbe bank building IT,
self to become mellowed into gray
and form the center OF tire towns
big business.
Pollys love affairs had not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

she was tired of the office. tired of
her employers thick. cigarmuffled
diotation. tired Of the eternal grind
OF walking home at night thru the
same old streets. greeting the same
old people. doing the same old
things evening after evening that
Lester Falls offered az amusemNnts.
Always Aunt Sues eternal remark
that II was lust as easy TO make a
brilliant marriage as a stupid one
came echoing. Always she could
hear Aunt s,r's sniff whenever the
thought came OF marrying Alan. For
Aunt Sue had a special sniff for
Alan.
Hes spoopsy." was her some.
what original term for him. Hell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

what Aunt Sue fwho lived with tho
Newlandsl called brilliant. There
had been the slim. shy high school
principal who Nnt her books and
took her to the few good concerts
that came 20 Lester Falls.
But when he looked up one sweet
summer afternoon from tho book he
was reading TO hor In the canoe, and
applied in his own behalf the love
words OF the poet Polly failed to
thrill.
She had known he would some.
time summon courage 20 propose.
And there were days when she per
slraded herself that Alan Conger
would be good husband.
But they we're mostly days when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

sS1Psng 20 ms freh
-Godiemighsy- screamed DohIe.
'eapfnx 10 his feet He reached for
his forty five. just as Sanders closed
with him The range-rider's revolver.
Ike thar OF mo~t Of his fellows. was
IN blanket roll in the wagon.
Miller. with surprising agility for
= fat man. got to hts feet and
launched himself a. the puncher.
Dave fiurg the smaller OF his op-
pcnen's back against steve. who was
biting tailor fashion beside him. The
EunuAn tottered and fell over Rus
Psil. who lost no time In pinning hts
AAssds to the ground white Hart deft-
removed the revolver from his
booklet
4 Swinging round to face Miller.
Dave saw Mt once that the big man
bad chosen not TO draw his gun. In
lfe Of his fat the gambler was
rough -And-tumhier fighter Of parts.
- two eiinched. Dave had the
lder hold and tried to trip his
.lkisr foe. The other side-xtepped,
rciing round lie got one hand un-
r the boys chin and drove Il IN
"a back. fiinssng the range-rider
dnsen yards.
Instantly Dave plunged AZ him. He
ID to get at close quarters. for he
buid not tell when Miller would
kxnge his mind and elect 10. fight
18th gun. The man had chosen
hand-so-hand tussie. Dave knew,
f<zuse he was sure he could heat
stingy an opponent a. himself
nce he got the grip on him that he
anfed the big gambler would crush
pn by sheer strength. SO. tho the
pungster had 20 get close. he dared
pf ciinch.
He jabbed al the big white face.
picked. and jabbed again. Vow he
tss In the shine Of the moon: now
y was In darkness. A red streak
bme out on the white face opposite.
IND he knew he had drawn blood.
Miller roared like a bull and failed
kway At him More than one heavy
blow Jared him. sent a bolt Of pain
thocting thru him. The only thing
- saw was that shining face. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Polly lived in nice town in In
diana. where there were iargish de-
partment stores. three movies.
''sclect section" and the proper com
plement Of banks. factories and Of
flee buildings.
The Newlands. Polly's folks. had a
cream. colored ciapboard house on
the fringe Of the select section.
There wasn't much money. Mamma
Tewland had little income from
the life insurance but Polly and her
sister Bert had gone--and gladly
straight from high school into a
busting world OF workaday.
Bertha had always been called "the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER

more thoughtful. less snowy type OF
girl sometimes feels at rs when
what Aunt Sue called Mr.. Right"
seemed not to be coming along.
Life dulled. Things that formerly
amused her. gradually failed to.
Poly began TO criticise the achitec-
ture of the library and to wonder IL
the First National Bank building
was so marvellous civic ornament
yter all. The Golden Days" movie
palace palled. Holland and Bately's
Boston Store" seemed cheap and
tacky.
Mother Newland looked worried
and Aunt Sue said Polly needed some
dandelion tonic.
Then one night by the Eastern
train canne--Somehody.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

| them little and some heavy hobs
long enough to carry eight at
tlme
Second ave. TIVE called II
Second 81. them was our favoriie
hill. but II was so steep that all
the mothers and fathers didn't
like Il at an"
Yea" David said. ''and there's
such a lot OF traffic on Second
ave. too. with all the stores and
hanks and everything"
Tho story-teller's eyes twinkicd.
Want me to tell you about the
stores and hanks and every.
thing7" she asked.
Now. let's sce-we started in
front of our houe-that was at
Pine: across the street was "a VA.
cant lot. half cleared; at Pike,
where tho bank In now, was the
blacksmith shop; then more va.
cant lots on both sides.
Down on the other side all that
block, where the Arcade building
stands. the whole block back thru
to First ave. was the Denny
home. with plenty OF room for the
peaceful COW which grazcd In the
yard"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

/ reckcd away at n with swift jah~,
taking what punishment he must and
lodging tho rest.
Miller was furious. lie had intend
ed 20 clean M this bantam in about
a minute. lie rushed again, broke
thru Dawes defense. and closed with
him, Ills great arms crushed into
the ribs OF his lean opponent. A
they swung round and round. Dave
gasped for breath. lie twisted and
squirmed. trying TO escape that dead
" hug. somehow no succeeded IN
tripping his huge Zoe.
They went down locked together
Dave underneath. The puncher knew
that n he had room Miller would
hammer hts face 20 pulp. lie drew
himself close TO the barrel body, arms
and legs wound tight like hoops.
Miller gave a yell % pain. In.
stinetiveiy Dave moved his legs high.
er and clamped them tighter. The
yell rose again, became a scream Of
agony.
"Lemme ieose-' shrscked the man
on tor. My cawd. you're KILN
me-
Dave had not the least idea what
was disturbing Miiirr's peace Of
mind. but whatever IL was moved
TO his advantage. He clamped tight.
err. working hin heels into another
secure position The big man bel.
lowed with pain. Take him off
Take him orr he lmplored In shrill
crescsndo.
whats al thlsy- demanded an
lmperious voice.
Miller wnn torn howiin~ rom the
arms and legs that bound him and
Dave found himself tcrked roughly
10 hts feet. Tho big raweonei fore
man was glaring AZ him above his
large hook nose. The tran boss had
been out at the remudA with tie
ilngier when the trouble began. lie
had arrived IN tim. 10 rescue hss fat
friend.
What's eatin' you. Sanderrr~ he
demanded CURLY.
"iEe jumped George yrlped Miller.
Breathing hard. Dave faced his foe
wartiy. lie was In a better strategic
~ -"
49, F.1 - lsevs. " e''' ~
a 80" " 's 'sSs - 'aes
49, -.
''o'e1 .u4 sp"e -.
tried TO gun him. Miller mixed In
s.
~ 49, $50 h'A''u "ne - ~
ss' ~ 'cu's =" VIC - WIN
~ .s".'. 80 '"@ss san1sts
e"asan nA,uy hs ?
.'..s = - ne'.s "'o~o M
nnn.h y" H''u 0ons'sef'
49, 49,.
an n .or m
. ~ 49, a.
-. - ss'- 49, h''e
'''. - ~ So
sss"
80 ne in.ens'on ~ h~no-
Us aa kus 70 Mui,r wins shs
- - esne iI@ns. ~
49, -, '",sns " s1''saIs.. 70
.- . so'''1.
Nas es'nos'' hna so"oh W.T.
w nc -mpy Weapon
go ~ - k'ouna-
,.,,,' "p.N. ~ Win TIE spusr.
ss no"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

- c~metery,- David almost
screaoh,d. "a cemetery where the
Standard Furniture store isi
thought cemeteries are always
way out somewhere away from
stores and everything
And so they are" Mrs.
Msrtha's daughter agreed. $50
they are. David. But YOU see.
when was a little Girl that
corner Of First and Pine was way
out somewhere
II remember ono winter when
II was sort OF like this year-iots
OF cold weather, and snow and
ice and slippery places TO coast
on.
''of course. we had no smooth
payments such AZ you have. but
by the time we had had a good
snow. and a thaw, and a freeze.
and another snow. Old Jack Frost
had managed a pavement OF ice
which suited us exactly.
"our sheds were mostly home.
made, with the runners put on at
the blacksmith shop. some OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
ofar, Seattle :
::?fqE,r :; ]; A};.qj,k!5 .
Page $50
a C0ASTING PARTY

cvmeey,- David little and hobs
cemetery carry