davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
 CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation Is as old as the world Most people must fight it from birth to death Some use harsh cathartics or metallic drugs that force relief, but do not strengthen the organs so that they perform their functions nor mally.
 Our early ancestors turned to Nature for pleasant relief. From herbs, barks, roots and leaves blessed with laxative properties, they pre- pared a pleasant, effective extract. Such remedy as our forefathers made is Dr. rucs Elixir. the True Family Laxative and Worm ExpelleT. Prescribed for his patients originally seventy one years ago by Dr. J. F. True, a conscientious Maine country doctor. it has become household favorite. Contains pure extracts of imported herbs that purify the bow els as they cleanse. Used over 70 years 40c-60c-s1.20
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

(Continued From Our Last Issue)
 Monk turned the keys, but all at once forgot his purpose and cooked his ears attentivelv to rumors of ex- citement and confusion on the deck The instinct of the seafaring man up- permost. Monk stiffened, grew rigid from head 10 foot.
 One heard hurried feet, outcries, a sudden jangle of the engine room tel egraph.
 Monsieur! monsieur" Liane inn plored. Open that box"
 The words were on her lips when she was thrown off her feet by a trightfu shock which stopped the Sybarite dead in full career. The woman cannoned against Monk, shouldering him bodily aside.
 1nstinctively snatching at the box, Monk succeeded only in dragging it to the edge of the desk before a second shock seemed to make the yacht leap like a live thing stricken mortally.
 The dispatch-box went to the floor I.iane Delorme was propelled head long into a corner. Monk thrown to his knees, Phinuit lifted out his 
 arms of Lanyard, who retained suf- ficient presence of mind to disarnl Phinuit before that one guessed what he WIS about
 Of sudden the engines ceased. and there was no more movement of any sort.
 Lanyard had no means to measure how long that dumb suspense lasted. It seemed interminable. Eventually he saw Monk pick himself up and dash out.
 As if he had only needed that vi sion of action to animate him. Lam yard threw Phinuit off. so that he staggered under the threat of his own pistol in Lanyard's hands. He lin- sered for a moment, then apparently realizing his danger. faded away into the salon.
 With a roughness dictated by the desperate extremity, Lanyard strode over to Liane Delorme, fairly ierked her to her feet. and thrust her stumbling into the salon. Closing the door behind her, he shot it's bolts.
 He went to work swiftly then, in a fever of haste.
 Strlpp1nR OH coat ana WdlSlCOal, |, he took from the pocket of the latter the wallet that held his papers, then ripped open his shirt and unbuckled the money belt around his waist. Its pockets were ample ard fitted with trustworthy fastenings; and all but one, that held a few English SOW erings. were empty, The jewels of Madame de Moltalais went into them as rapidly as his fingers could move.
 Thus engaged, he heard a pistol explode in the salon, and saw the polished writing bed of the captain s desk scored by a bullet. A stream of bullets followed one after another boring the stout panels as if their consistency had been that of chese.
 Lanyard stepped out of their path and hugged the partition while he finished stuffing the jewels into the belt and, placing the thin wallet be- meath it, strapped it tightly round him once more . l
 Lanyard edged along the partition to the door, calculated the stand of the lunatic in the salon from the angle at which the bullets were com ing through, and emptied the pistol he had taken from Phinuit at the panels as fast as he could pull the | trigger.
 There was no more firing
 He tossed aside the empty weapon, made sure of Popinot's on his hip, |
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

approached one ot the headlights placed a chair, climbed upon it, and with infinite pains managed to wrig- gle and squirm head and shoulders through the opening.
 After that he had to work his way round, inch by inch, until it seemed possible to drop into the sea and es- cape hitting the screw.
 Ten minutes later the fingers Of one hand-he was swimming on his side-at the bottom of his stroke touched pebbles.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
receive same or your commands

receive same or your commands otherwise"
 And to this, silence only. When the telephone did ring-to- ward noon of that third day, he fairly stumbled over himself in his haste to reach the instrument.
 "Yes Yes, at once.'
 His callers filed into the room with cheerfulness of mien, Liane Delorme first. then Monk. then Phinuit, rather bleached of color and wearing one arm i1 sling; all very smart in clothes conspicuousy new and costly as the avenue afforded, striking fig ures of contentment in prosperity. 1 Tt is a pleasure indeed" Lanyard gravely acknowledged their several salutations.
 Be that as it may" said Phinuit -"here is the happy family reunited and ready to talk business"
 And no hard feelings, Monsieur Phinuit ?"
 We don't want to pull any rough stuff on you, Lanyard.
 Rough stuff, monsieur? You mean, physical force ?'
 Not exactly. I've got a couple of friends of mine from Headquarters waiting downstairs this very minute ready and willing to cop out the honor of putting the Lone Wolf under arrest for stealing the Montalais jewels
 But is it possible" Lanyard pro- tested, you still believe I am a thief of ort in{o i,, jewels only to turn them to my own profit?
 He stared unbelievingly at the frosty eyes of Monk beneath their fatuously stubborn brows, at the hard, unyielding eyes of Phinuit
 My God!" Lanyard pronounced in comic dispair-''it passes understand ing.
 Now l, in my turn, have the honor to inform you that have had relays of detectives waiting in this hotel day and night, with instructions to guard the doors as soon as you we e shown up to my rooms"
 Hes lying" Monk insisted put ting a restraining hand on Phinuit's arm.
 Lanyard crossed rapidly to the hall door and flung it open-and fell | back a pace, with a cry of amazement. |
 Madame" Lanyard gasped- Madame de Montalais!"
 She entered with a gladness in her face that was carried out by the i'm pulsive gesture with which she gave him her hands
 My dear friend!" she cried hap pily-'l am so glad. And to think we have been guests of the same hotel for three livelong days and | never knew it. I arrived by La Touraine Saturday, but your message, | telegraphed back from Combe-R Re donde, reached me not five minutes ago. I telephoned the desk, they | told me the number of your room | and-here l am."
 But I cannot believe my senses!"
 With unanimous consent Jules | Phinuit and Monk uprose and made | for the door, only to find it blocked | by substantial form.
 Steady, gents!" he counseled cool | ly. "Orders are to let everybody in l n nd poho6y ont
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
City Items

Victor Record. 1ss3l, Don't Bring Me Posies." c. L. Pierce X Co.-advt Miss Flora c. Hine of Clayton road, entertained the Alpha Alpha sorority at tea at her home yesterday after noon. The decorations were of yellow and white to correspond with the sor- ority colors. Miss Amalie Traut poured. ....
 The State Normal School now under construction. Park Reserve building lots near school to be sold Fri. and Sat Don't miss this sale.
 --advt. A meeting of the Zeta Sigma was held last evening at the home of Miss Jean Winans of 515 Stanley street. Refreshme were served.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

I vulsive grasp. For an instant she | semed about to speak, then bowed her head in dumb acknowledgement and left the room. Lanyard nodded to MT Murray, who amiaby closed the door, keeping himself on the outside of it.
 Eve de Montalais was eyeing him with an indulgent and amused glance.
 That woman loves you monsieur" she stated quietly. He succeeded admirably in looking as if the thought was strange to him.
 "One is sure madame must be mistaken"
 "Ah. but am not" said Eve de Montalais. "Who should know bet ter the signs that tell of womans love for you, my dear?"
 THE END.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Mrs. John A. Reeve of 55S Stan. ley street, entertained the members Of the Eastern Bridge club at her nome yesterday afternoon. Awards were captured by Mrs. Gibney.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -advt.
 Meet me at Schn.urrs for dinner.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

He lowered his feet and waded through extensive shallows to a wide and sandy beach.
 CHAPTER XNII.
 Einis.
 The windows in his suite at the Walpole commanded southward vista of Fifth avenue. whose en- chantment was so potent that Lan- yard on the first day of his tenancy, thought it could never tire. Yet by noon of the third he was viewing it with the eyes of soul destroying ennui.
 Three days before. immediately on arriving. he had cabled Eve de Mon- talais.
 Mission successful he had wired -'returning France by La Savoie in five days, having arranged safe trans portation your property-please ad- wise if you can meet me in Paris to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday surprise party was given in honor Of Ambrose Smith, son of William Smith, at his home at 4s Camp street last evening. Dancing ana games were enjoyed and refresis- ments served. The color scheme was blue and white. Master Smith re. celved numerous gifts from his many friends who attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
SCIENCE
Biology Of Seasons.
Ptarnligan Nolo White
Also Weasel.
Winters Mission

Far north In the Yukon ana east
ward 10 Hudson's bay. the tberrnom
etsr has dropped TO 80 below xerc
and heavy winter SHOWS are falling
Behold nature working mysterious
magic.
The p'armlgan's coiored plumags
has suddenly turned white This
blends into the background. max
tng the ptArnisan invisible when
sought BY preying fores and wolves
In the sam. country the brown
ntoat or weasel also turns whiss
yisifing the expensive fur. srmins
This little animal does not need
profession - much ~ the plump
ptarrnigan- why the whitsf Ma
tors provides u because white fus
n IN incubator. prevents the ssonps
Of bodily heat Tropical psopls
war whiss because II shsorbs isss
sxssrnAi heat than coior~.
Prof. J. Arthur Thomson. In his
Outline Of scsencs." snaiyEss the
bioicGy Of the seasons.
Winter. he decides. comes af,er
~" $500 1FffFltl tt rHftulfF ~ tU~
Law that rest mus, follow toll.
Most humans do their bss; work
IN winter. instead Of resting. That's
because we have gradually built up
powers 10 enable "a TO carry on
regardless Of seasons. climate or
weather.
We defy winter. yet during n are
conscious Of repeated attacks OF
lansuor and tout Of sorts- feelings
and moods that We cannot under.
stand
winter" writes Thomson. -fs a
time Of sifsinr--she tina Of s.versst
elimination. Tho rest and sleep Of
winter ar. often the necessary con.
ditions Of the visor OF another
spring. but In deeper way n r.
thru tho sitting. winnowing. pSun-
Ing or elimination Of ages Of winters
that there has been spring after
spring OF progressive evolution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Making Taxpayer Pay

for salaries and general expenses cf
this department. tho sum Of tito.ooo:
the 1914 appropriation cut OF the
general fund was szso.ooo: 1915.
sass. $50: 1917. s7sosss, 1919. ttos.-
bss. 1891. tBOs.I<T: ieza. t7bo.ooe 90
estimated entire cost Of maintaining
department.
contend that the farmer. horns
owner and taxpayer 10 being muictsd
out Of ssoo.ooc . year for salaries.
rem, and general expenses for main
tanning tho state Industrial Insurance
department. which IL operated for
extra hazardous Industries whereas
thin expense should be collected from
the Industries.
Mr.. Btgton must admit that the
Industrial insurance department
should bs .eif-supportinE. Just as tho
light and water department OF the
city OF Seattle. The taxpayers thru
out the state should demand that tho
new legislature change tho law. 30
A. 20 prevent tho state Industrial In
surance department from dipping
Into the general fund. thereby max
ing a direct saving OF over 100000
year. ". q. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Good evening. iadiss' IL that Wis.,
cosc gown your. w.aringr Never
heard Of himf n isn't n him. It's
q process. A $4,000. 900 franc mill to
manufaeturs a new artificial silk L.
being formed a; Lyon.
Clothes don't worry tho inhabi.
tanta Of the Puerto Cabciio district.
OF Venezuela. Cotton drill. without
regard 10 weight. color or style. ~
the thing. mostly made at home. for
both working men aud women. Al.
most no clothing IL imported Duty's
too high.
Siberian pine "a undermining
Americas marke, for Douglas fir I'm
China. Douglas FIR Il our North.
VESTS prize timber product
Foreign countries poneht fio.iss..
cas- worth OF autos and spare parts
from America during October alone.
tFW'hN NfaWHfu tttF NtNE'Ht ttNt''F'
The world wants 20 so 70 work. u
only II could settle down a bit.
india wants American goods.
Hatred Of the English il one reason.
But American exporter. are reported
AZ asleep AZ tho switch They're not
doing much
Japan b going W PUT . railway
tunnsi undsr the famous finland
to Mol. Most Of
tho work viii be thru solid rock and
viii cost milliors Foreigners may
b. asked TO aid The finland Sea- 10
a waterway between japanese In
isndr. the scenic route OF trsnspacif'o
liners, China bound.
German machefes arc AL thu 70 I'm
Haiti, American machctes arc not
In much demand. The German tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26


In last Fridays star. stated that
tho taxpayers have bsen ''Eouxsd
out Of ss.ooo. 600 from the general
state fund for tho maintenance. OF the
state Industrial Insurance depart
nent. and In Dec II issue Of The
star. one J. Burton Asks. "Wherc
does he get those figure.- And
again he says. There Ia no sense In
an article like this.-
For Mr. Burton's information and
others. wsah to state that injuries
sustained by workmen Tin the few
industries protected under the indus
trial insurance aet) are paid for by
those industries contributing 20 the
state industrial Insurance depart
ment. In other words. the act oper-
atss for the benefit Of special indus
tries. but the salaries. rents and other
charges for maintaining this depart
men, are paid out OF the general
taxation by the taxpayers and home
owners who receive neither direct
nor indirect benefit from the indus
trial insurance.
The 1911 legislature appropriated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Mother Gets Day Off
For Christmas

'say, fuc. has n struck you that
keen about this Christmas dinner In
n hotel idea7 thought she'd be
tickled to death TO 20 to a big hotel
with soft music and all that sort
of thing because she always works
herself to death cooking. wanted
TO please her when invited tho
family and wouldn't have the din.
net away from home for the world
n she doesn't like a."
We'll. Tom. 10 tell you tho truth
think mother would be tlckisd
pink II shs only had the clothes.
She hasn't had much OF anything
new except that hat for a long time
and she's bit timid. you know.
She shrinks from a LOT OF people IL
she hasn't lot OF confidence that
she's dressed properly"
well. don't blame her. That's
true with us all. ! guess mother
hasn't had n lot OF extra money for
clothes with all those notes coming
due. Wen, why oon't we ask Fred
and Harriet TO so In with US and
get mother pretty coat and dress
for Chrirtmas7 You say she has a
new HAITI"
Yes. and n beauty. Tom. you're
an old sport. aren't your We'd love
TO do that. but can we afford 10
pay out all that money right now"
"Of course, but why don't we get
them NJ Cherry's' AT 1918 Second
ave, in the Rialto Bldg just over
the Pig'n Whistler That's where
buy all my clothes have no.
ticed women's department. 600.
We could have six months 10 pay
and the four OF us could manage It
easily Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
LAHERC tS Ss HIHNR
To Eradicate Vice Conditions

are the guilty ones convicted or sen
tsneedf A drug peddicr. who Ia the
worst msnaos 10 the public there L..
gets a sentence Of two or two and
one half years. n; most. which means
10 months. 20 him mere irifie. and
Just like paying for a license. 30 he
can continue peddiing his dope when
he gets out
Sentences the dope peddisr 10 10
years. and there won't be many TO
arrest or sentence. At the rams time.
give the bco,leEgrr 20 days In jail.
with nothing to drink bat bis own
rotten liquor during thu - taya
and watch hoosiegsinx decrease.
VIRGINIA MILLER
ltss N. ssth 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Editor The star
In regard 10 vice conditions IN Sc
attic. why not get down TO facts. In
stead Of inninuatinE. biekrfing. slam.
ming and acting like n bunch OF cat
~ old rnaidsY
A. long as there are cities. there
viii Be vice 10 certain extent. un.
iesa the laws are enforced and rn-
forcemrnt certainly does not mean
having police force Of which nine
out Of every 10 OF tho men arc boot.
Logging. peddlinx dope. rolling
DRINKS. accepting hush money. hop
heads themselves. etc. say. clean
up the po'ice forcss. and We wfIi have
cleaner citses.
When tho authorities DO make .
big dops or hooss arrest hos oftsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
The Matter With Prohibition

whole flood of interesting sdeights what Is the
matter with prohibition is thrown by little item appear
n9 in the Belngham Herald 1t is explanation to
shy the city of Belngham spent $3.50 for bottle of
|Nhisky last 1t says:
Counciman George Cole FASTENED to explain that the
hisky purchased by the city council to treat the
cers Of the u. s. S. Tennessee while il the har
~ here this summer The council entertained on
0nd the ship, Cole said, and the officers expressed
oko 10 see the Peace Arch at Blaine. We took them
~ u necessary to buy bottle with which TO treat
1eM Had we known this coming up. could have
[016 for e ourselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

sells AZ from 90 20 90 cents: the Amer
iran NJ o. Haitisns use tho ma
ohste--a sort OF knifc--in farming.
road building. csrpentering. fruit
raising and fighting. Our az. hoe.
rake ana pillow are stiii g drug on the
market.
In Cape Town. South Africa. tho
iowest-priced American hat h. $40. A
good English make IL offered for
1915. Guess which hat sells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Catch Fish Close to Home

Norris Alderman, only in the world able to make
e0ple pay him for going fishing, says People tell me
ot certain lakes fished out go to the lakes
ud and all the fish can carry. The fish there.
Trouble is folks don't know how to catch them"
We have angler bring in beautiful string of
Cut from Lake Washington in the last few months when
Dher fishermen going into the far mountain
IONS and then not half filling their creels.
Opportunity is here at home not beyond the horizon
city leveled by earthquake would seem a hope
less place for opportunities. to most of few would
Begin laying the foundation of fortune by salvagng
bricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
HON. Civilizations Fall

4 II is hard to understand what the fall of great civ
lixation How modern life to bc2 The
warnings appear ridiculous. II if civilizations
decline must be by earthquake other physical
catastrophe celebrating buildings and railways and other
material things of value. There no barbarans any
1onger in the world who sweep civilization TO de-
ktruction the Roman Empire destroyed. Why
worry about the scarcely possible appearance of world
wide plague holocaust? II nature destines it,
not stop it. anyway.
/ But civilizations do not vanish simply thru physical
causes There moral always at work. The
disappearance of modern civilization under the break
down of moral restraints would not the fall of
american skyscrapers. the stoppage of limited rail-
way trains There would be return to primitive con-
itions of living What would disappear would be the
spirit of brotherhood The cooperation of souls who feel
common basis of humanarianism would 10 exist
A civilization of ruthless strength and cunning
would be implanted the old Those most adapted TO
khe butaltes of life would attain the highest positions
The sensitive spiritual temperament would expire. High
r buildings and faster trains might be Produced but the
bpirit of life would be obliterated.
This is the danger confronting the world today II
as vivdy during the days of the world when
fhe of the mailed fist seemed to be winning II is
FORGOTTEN because the influence is nsdious
Ind not brutay apparent. But the peril is here and
Threatens America it does Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Those Over Touted Movie Salaries

Moving picture industry employed about II 600, paid
nearly 38 million dollars and turned out products
valued at n millions This is the report for
1321 just announced.
Figure it out and find that pay received by the
average engaged in the movie industry was less
Than $500 last year.
& Big salaries for few, small wages for the many
That's the gambling lure that keeps the many in line
IN every industry.
Glenn Brunson
eonnIssoD basis the
II
making good business both
i9of The government and for himself
Leon Trosky. bofcyik minister
Santa Claus seighng this
In
Reader asks II doctors story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Nine of these midges Of the farniiy the hitef ronted
muskoren hare arrived America after their capture
Greenland By Norwegian Uhdiers They the oneones
IN the United States and the Danish government has for
hidden the capture Of Others. This pair is at the Bronr
tho for Washington They about the size Of large collie
and tame and quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
A State Income Tax

"A advocating state income tax the State Tax league
presenting the only real plan for tax reform that has
bcn brought forward yet Cutting down state expenses
5oa its limits; of must be found
40d state income tax win reach out to the millions
M are escaping the assessor and will lift the burden
- The farms and homes of Washington-Lynden Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Dies En- Route to
4O-Year Reunion

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Doc "a
On her way 70 visit a sister she had
no, seen for 20 years. Mrs. Hannah
Calder died on a train here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

decision celebrated Justice
nean He
>&ese EunIepentstise Had
sD<th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Man Lynched for
kidnapping Son

GLASGOW. Dec. 2s.--Robsrt A.
Alexander was iynohsd by . mob
for kidnapping . child. who. II later
developed. was Alexandsr's adopted
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
IET-S TRY IT

Il would place 500 and
to and
~ ~ would him
~ 6esh II he could live that t
KsIsee bcesed by his wife, dispatch
Bin. exakev
~ ogcak Into the headlines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26


Judiciary publicity
~ advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

An1c claims
~ u111tn. Many automobile driver can't do that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

What b 80 rare as hot day in wIntcr'
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-06
gnlaarien forbert 0sOratOrium.

Sofia. - Die brlgoriidc Regie.
ring bot auf Die iSor6erlmg Ger Gu.
teltte Reparotionsoonrniiiion. iofort
$7720.000 mti Die i'm ,5rieoensoer.
trog bon IeuiIIp bor9eiebenc Gnt-
idjdOi9mg 3u 5ablelL NIT Dem @ri1i-
den um Elm W}orotorium oui Die
Douer bon 3 S5obreu Qeanttpertet.
ou c9 geaempdrti0 niht obne boQigc
Generalization oe8(ScI0cllries 3obIetl
fonnc un0 Der cnoaiIltiqe 9etroe Der
Heporationsiltmme nc,b uiht feitge.
iteat iei un0 iehr Der Jtohrehniutg
be0iirie.