davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
HIS CLOTES STOLEN.
GUNNER STAYS IN BED

BRIDGEvILLE, Nov. II. B.
Phillips came here on n ducking
trip and became soaking wet on the
marshes. At the home OF friends he
went to bed while his clothing was
put out on a line 10 dry. During the
night someone stole the clothes and
when Phillips awole Sunday morn
ing stores were not open and he was
obliged TO wait until yesterday to
purchase an outfit.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Horror stricken by her fear that BARNEY LOUTRELLE, the young
 lieutenant, had been murdered, ETHEL CAREW, goes to the un-
 occupied house on mysterious and
 ghostly Resurrection Rock and
 finds there evidence of crime and
 proof that a body has bees hidden
 under the ice of Lake Huron.
 At once she suspects that her grim and relentless grandfather.
 LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR. has had the murder committed. old Cullen
 had been filled with anger and fear when he learned that Loutrelle had entered these northern Michigan
 woods to go to the Rock
 Ethel and Loutrelle were drawn to- Eether by close mutual interests, In London he had received, in a seance, rnssages from Ethel's father, who had been killed in France These mes sages instructed him to proceed to Resurrection Rock-a trip which he hoped would clear up his obscure parentage ,. Lucas Cullen had been guilty of vio- lent crimes in early days and fear was driving him to violence Ethel furi- ously accuses her grandfather of in structing
 kINCHELOE 10 shoot Loutrele.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
DENMARK WORKERS
 TAKE CUT IN WAGES
Danish Manufacturers Thus En. abled to Compete With Germans

Washington. Sept. 2.-Business conditions in Denmark are showing distinct signs of improvement and the expenses of government have been materially reduced. according to a statement given out here by the Danish legation.
 By mutual agreement between em- poyes and workers, wages have been reducd about 5 per cent, and Dan ish manufacturers again are compet- ing with Germany. There are today but 39,000 unemployed in Denmark, as against 100000 a year ago.
 The shipping situation is better than it has been since the bottom fell out of the market. The idle tonnage iii Denmark is decreasing week by week. According to the Danish Ship owners association, the number of ships laid up today is only 14, with a total tonnage of 33,413. In January 95 Danish ships with total ton mage of 25s,300 were idle.
 At the same time government ex- penses are being reduced. During and after the war the salaries of all government employees were raised as the cost of living increased. Now they are going down. and the reduc- tions already total 44,0oo,0oo kroner.
 Wartime conditions made the gov ernment railroads, postal and tele- graph services highly unprofitable,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

formed Wheedon: that was the ex- tent of the explanation he made He was going home to Chicago on the earliest train,
 "l thought they had killed you" Ethel said, But of course it was some one who arrived at the Rock after Bagley had shut you out and you had followed him to Wheedon s."
 Yes; l think that's pretty clear" Barney agreed. But who was he ?"
 My grandfather knows Of course, !" Ethel said
 That telegram from my uncle Lucas in Chicago. which Asa brought when We were at dinner, told my grandfather who he was and what his presence meant. You see, after that we had prayers and grandfather sent kincheloe out again, and grandfather waited in his house with his rife loaded. He wasn't sure whether Kin cheloe or the other man, was com ing back from the Rock to his house.
 What are we in, you and I?" she asked, suddenly shivering.
 He put his hand steaylingly upon her arm. T got you into it. he ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

and large deficits have been the rule for a number of years. Several com missions were appointed to bring ex- penses dowr, and they have suc- ceeded in saving the government 3s,- 100000 groner annually. Superfuous employees have been dismissed; over time pay reduced. and while the eight hour day has not been abolished, it has been made more reasonable by an effective utilization of working hours The railroads and the tele- graph service now show surpluses.
 Plans have been perfected to ex- cavate Drogden, the Danish port on the sound between the islands of Amager and Saltholm. southeast of Copenhagen, to a depth of 24 feet with a width at the bottom of 800 feet. This project is considered im- portant because it will enable large freight steamers to pass through the sound and shorten their voyage to the Baltic ports. Work on the excavation
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

Oliver Cullen, after his fifth or sixth attempt, succeeded In offering him self alright,
 John died and Oliver the damned weakling' and his upstart wife, who had been stenographer, claimed from Lucas and his stronger far more able sons, the control of the Cullen corporations which ownership old Johns stock implied.
 Lucas fought and clustered; but Oliver asserted the control; or, rather, Agnes did. For Lucas and his sons did not remain long In doubt regard ing the force with which they had to deal nor did outsiders remain ignorant.
 So they grinned and bore 1t while they watched Oliver gradually sink into invalidism and year follow year with Agnes childless.
 There was an old contract, which Lucas, senior, had safely locked away, by which he and his brother had bound themselves that In the event of either of them or their sons dying without issue, the holdings of the de- ceased would pass to the survivor.
 In September, 1918, those condi- tions seemed completely fulfilled; for Agnes who had gone heart and soul into war work, sailed aboard a ship which was, torpedoed; and she was lost
 The news reached Oliver on the eighteenth; and on the twenty y-second, he died
 But Agnes as though to torment Lucas ever after her death, had passed on in the most annoying way possible. Though it was obvious that she had drowned, yet no one actually had seen her drown.
 Since she was not legally dead her home remained open. Mrs Vain, her and her servants were at the house, which they were keep ing in order as though Mrs. Oliver Cullen were away merely on visit.
 It was to Cousin Agnes home that Ethel went after an unsuccessful at tempt to discover any knowledge of Bagley,
 Marcellus Clark. she learned, was in Europe and no one at his office could disclose information of Bagley CT the reasons why the frightened steward had been sent to the lone some house on Resurrection Rock.
 But a shock awaited her when she entered her cousins home and was greeted by the housekeeper.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
HEALTH TRAINING
 IN PHILIPPINE IS.
Study of Medicine and Surgery to
 Be Brought Up to Standard

Manila, P. l., Sept. 2 (By Associat- led Press) Bringing the college of
 medicine and surgery of the Univer- sity of the Philippines up to the rec ognized standard of class "A col leges of this sort in the United States
 by revision of the college curriculum.
 and the esta blishment of a central nursing school that will double the
 number of trained nurses graduated
 annually in the Philippines, are two
 of the important measures regarding public health and the control of dis ease that have come about from the
 work of pr. Victor G. Heiser, far eastern representative of the Rocke- feller Foundation, since his arrival here three months ago.
 Dr. Heiser summarized what has been done in a report to Governor General Wood and the director of health. He invited attention to the fact that the health activities of the Philippines are no centralized under one department secretary, as he be- lieves they should be, and he there fore recommends that the legislation to do this, which failed of passage in the last legislature, be brought up again.
 The International Health Board has furnished the services of pr. Charles N. Leach to the Philippine govern ment for health work of Dr. w. s. Carter as assistant dean of the col lege of medicine and surgery and professor of physiology, of Miss Alice Fitzgerald as consultant in nursing and of D. w. Tiedeman as sanitary engineer in charge of field studies in malaria which have been undertaken in the province of Laguna.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
HEREIN SUSPECTS
 CLOSELY GUARDED
Govt. Sleuths Taking No Chances on Their Escaping-Hearing is
 Going On.

Marion, H., Sept. 2. - (By Asso- ciated Pressl-Al persons suspected of being leaders of the mob that at tackled non union miners at the Les ter strip mine near here June 22 and killed 22 persons, are being watched by federal optratives to prevent their escape, Attorney Gen. Edward J.. Brundage announced. A grand jury investigation of the affair is under way here,
 During yesterdays session of the grand jury two witnesses refused to testify on the ground that they might incriminate themselves. Later one of them, Noble Bell, store manager in Johnston City. H., reconsidered
 Marion, H., Sept. 2.-The Illinois chamber of commerce which has been demanding that blot of the Herrin massacre be wiped out today was in vited by the convention bureau of the greater Marion association to Pass on through" Marion on its official tour Of southern Illinois, instead of stopping here September 2S, IS plan ned.
 This request was transmitted in a letter by F.. B. Jackson, chairman Of the convention bureau of the greater Marion association which had planned to entertain the touring delegates.
 "The printed matter that you have put out on the subject has been very harsh" said Mir Jackson's letter. T do not believe the average business man in Marion is in proper frame of mind to make a genial host for your party"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

cused himself. You know I'd no idea what it would do to you, or I'd have turned back yesterday.
 T think there's surely something | to be found out in Chicago" Barney said when Ethel stated her determi- nation to go there at once. Bag ley's back there; and Marcellus Clarke has his office there"
 And my uncle Lucas is there-or he was when he sent that telegram last night warning grandfather. But of course, he'll be with grandfather; I'll learn nothing from him, if he can help it
 She gave him her hand in good by. CHAPTER TX.
 As the train bore Ethel away from Resurrection Rock and from Barney Loutrele, the girl debated in her mind the task which confronted her cn her arrival and vaguely wished that Cousin Agnes, Mrs. Oliver Cullen as she had been known in Chicago society before her tragic disappear- ance from the torpedoed Gallantic, were alive to aid her.
 About Agnes there had been some thing of a mystery as well as an at traction to Ethel Cousin Agnes first came to Chicago as girl, she told those who asked her. Previously she lad lived in a small town and no one-not even the many newspaper interviewers-got further than that
 It was plain that, not long before her employment in the Cullen offices she had passed through some extra ordinary experience which had tre- mendously sapped her vitality She had endured some frightful ordeal which temporarily had downed her but had not beaten her.
 Many men offered themselves to take up her battle for her. But only
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
HOW ID GET RID 0F RHEUMATISM The Fruit Medicine VIII Always Relieve You of Th|s
 Terrible Disease
''fnh-a-tlVss" Is The Remedy.

DELMAR, NEw YORK.
 "1 have great pleasure in writing you about Fruit-a-tives". l have found great relief in them. I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much pain, but not laid up with it. Have tried about everything heard about without much relief. Then I took "Fruit.a. tives" and they gave me great relief. The swelling is almost gone and I feel good-like myself again. l can recommend "Fruit-a.tives''-with Q good heart-to anybody"
 Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFF. In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. No other medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly as "Fruit-a.tives". This fruit medicine acts on the three great eliminating organs-the bowels, kid. neys and skin-and is the most reliable and scientific remedy ever discovered for the relief and correc. ton of Rheumatism.
 "Fuit-a-tives", erea. medical dis covery and made from fruit juices and tonics. is the greatest blood purifier in the world.
 50c box, for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
LESS SUGAR PRODUCED

Washington, Sept 2 - Sugar pro- duction for the year 1923 will be nearly 5oo,ooo tons less than for 1922 it was estimated today by the cor1- merce department in a survey of the world situation. World production for 1923 was put at l7,ooo.ooo tons as compared with 17,49o,ooo tons in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
MISS R1NGRosE ENrERrA1Ss.

MISS R1NGROSE ENTER1AINS.
 Miss Olive J. Ringrose of Wooster street entertained at five tables of bridge last evening in honor of Miss Mary Kitson, who is to be married to William J. Kerin at St. Marys church at a. m. Sept. 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

probably will be started in the very near future.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08
FOUR BIG BUILDING FACTORS
important That VsntilatinO System
Carries Away exeess Meissurs-
Sunlight 10 Good.

There are four factors to be CON-
siderri In the erection of new farm
buildings or the repair Of old ones.
l. A coed ventiiating system Is mcSt
essential The fresh air intake, to-
Yether With foul air outlet. does
away with all excess moisture and
keeps the interior Of the building In
the bcs, condition. Have q trap door
or window near the heor On the wind
ward side In order to maintain air cur
rwn, ou the nocr.
?. Sunlight 10 one Of the greatest
natural dts,nfectanta All huiidineS
nc~ or old. should have plenty es win.
dow spsc~. and should hs % arranged
as TO admit the sunlight
3. Cleanliness 10 another point urca
which to p,ace much strcss. Windaws
and walls should b. - constructed -
10 permit frequent aud sasy cleaning
4 Ccasenieaee 10 anothss impertanf
factor Feed hinA siics. harasss rooms.
s.rsraics rsosns ana all eehrr rccms
and eompsrtmests should ~ pisnn~i
to savs ss~gs. thss acc0nraishins .
maximam amsusi ef sssA uish Q sis
issum snssas q labse.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08
SsLse,ipliss, $l.sCPer Year

The question Of a living wage
for railroad labor=-and II allow
able In this instance. for all wage
earners~~is nm attratise enc 10
labor, regardless Of kind, The
proposition however carries with
II many complexities that seem
almost unreconeiisbie for a pro-
per adjudication. A living wage
for a single man would not be
Efficient for a man with family,
and both employed at similar
tasks which each performed
with equal proficiency. the for
mer would not be satisfied to
work for less than the latter re
ceiyed to meet his necessities.
No wage scale could ever be
adjusted On that basis. Nor
could the nature of the occupa'
tion in one class Of labor dis
criminate against that otanosher
class in the adjustment Of such
wage. Aud who is - deter
mine the quality Of the living.
the worker III the employer:
The whole thing resolves itseli
to the common basis from which
the soeialistic doctrinair argues,
that human effort exerteu in th'
process Of production from
which man suhsists is the ele'
mental foundation Of all wealth,
the distribution Of which must
be equal TO all who werk. When
we &c. back TO that point, one
class Of labor is Oh the sane
footing with another; as, FOR III
stance, we as Il country editor,
would be entitled 20 just as COCO
a living as the bes. railroad con
ductor that ever punched Z
ticket, or the snail farmer
who works from dawn unilt
dark and has an ircome Of per
kaps 5000 a year, as the carpen
ter or bricklsyer who gets slt
day for cigh, hours wors
The universal living wage is q
dream.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08

The Detroit News tells Us THAI
In knox County, Mich, wher,
they recently held Is hog ealing
contest. IN whiCh some forty
contestants participated, The
champion Log call there Vas
"Nho wNu"ce, p!GG3c, PIC
c,a who q % g Now that ca
may tc al FiPht for Michigan,
where hogs are called within t.'
cnItires o! the limited taI se q
nu more or less txtcu ded pig io'
but IL plli make the hog cali"'
OF these Ozark bills OF Missouri
where hogs range the great out
door. laugh st The weakness O
this summons OF the wandering
porher Ia The trough To- feed lo'
Here hog calling is are ar'
developed from neC'sh'FF %h'
polished 10y practice, The h"t
caller here knows that BE- mus
send lis voice IN booming rerei
bera,ious across htll and dale It
distances no weak who e e .
piggte" would ever reach, There
fore he straightens up, throw
back his shoulders, iuhaIes
square yard or two Of our purt
Ozarkian ozone, aud let's cut mel
liauous ringing PIG q q o ch
PIG 900 eh, which no bog with
In two miles can resist an,
brings bin in a running
Shucks. those Mlchiganders are
infants in the art of hos calling
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08
CHAPPEO TEATS DURING FALL,
Cold Weather Is Blamed for Annoy.
anee-AIss Caused by milking
With We. Hands

Scr, tca.s often cause anna.an
during the fall season. This trouble
may be caused hy coii weather, by
milking With Wet hands ~ ether To-
cal Irritation. When COW Is ~ az
fecied she does not stand quietly for
milking on account of the pain
The trouble ls usually retuedlcd
without mnch ,rorble. The srplica.
fion of ,Hxelihc fnr few times on
The frsi appearsnos ot tie tro9hie will
usually check and cur~ II. II severe
the ies,s should be thoroughly washed
and sspiiened nith aArm water. sfs~s
which xiyeeftn OF tatais siIrh mas
he hsi ~ amp df5s store may f~ sp
piief with ssstHsiaEv. One sp3isrs'
lien fiiswea ss the sss ef sssrt,es
ai sash miitiaE fes Q fss sisrs viil
sssnils ssasuiJ sUss ~ tesu1iA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08

other hand. there are no less than ~
men In tn. county who still persist In
holding on, against the progress and
development, OF the live stock Interests
Of the coVniy by keeping inferior
grade or scrub bulls. ! have = lis, Of
rs owners Of sHch bulls Some Of
these naen have grades that are fairl!
good individuals, while others have
scrubs that are the wors, kind of n
disgrace 10 the community and 10 the
county.
~The cost Of good registered bull
Is SO small now that |, Is in.sier,
why any farmer will keep anything
else Many records have been kept
during the hast few years 10 prove out
the actual value Of a pnrehrrd bull
In dollars and cents"
Some Of these actual figures wer.
ob,alned recently b. the Department
Of Agriculture through an inquiry sent
GU, 10 more than 'sH farmers through.
out the United States. These men
gave IL as their opinion that In ali
kinds ~ farm stock parehretis hnys
IN earning power more than ~ pel
cent beiter than common stock. II Is
noteworthy that In the case Of ds!ry
cattle, ~hess productive power can be
easily tnea Surcd. purehrcs's were con
sIicrcd 10 tp AS per cent better than
common COWS. TIE iowesi percentage
given for any kind OF stock was G.s
per cent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08

oHs timber suppl. from TIVE IL four
tiu,"S a. fJsl per capita as the roun-
tr, at large
''pug average American uses i2a
paondn of IaPer a year ''ade largely
freu wood aaa the growing clf<7ila-
tiua ~ onr newspapers aud aassa'
slnes is increasing that Vers generous
per capita aliowantS
''uEs average weli-Gcp; farlns--us-
inE the upper Mississippi val,as as an
reiuire 2np board feet Of
iunah.r annually for repairs and !,n-
provemcn,s,
~uuy Florida citrus crop alone. fer
marketing, takes lInotsa boxes. OF
5is board feet each. every YEAR
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08
MUCH PROGRESS MADE
FOR PUREBREO SlRES
Movement Having Noticeable
Effect In Many Sections.
Farmer Are oisesrdine Scrub and
Grade Animate and Usins Hse.s'
tered oulIe tnstead-ls stteS
From Virginia Agent

prepared ~ the United stAtss DsDastu.sn ut
Of Akrtcsifereb
There L. every reason TO believe
that the Replacement Of scrub anu
grade sires by purebreds Il on the
increase. Reports received By the
United States Department Of AgricuI'
ture from county agents in various
parts Of the country show that the
Better Sires-Better Stock" move
nent is having a noticeable effect A
recent statement BY n G. Lewis.
county agent Of Rockbridge county,
Virginia, liz typical Of large number.
THE purebred bull movement" says
Mr. Lewis. rs progressing rapidly.
Since January /. 10 farmers have dis
posed Of grade or scrub bulls and are
using registered bulls instead On the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08
MORE TIMBER IS
NEED OF nation
United States Produces More
Than o5 Per Cent Of Entire
Lumber Cut OF World.
SUPPLY RAPIDLY DECREASING
Where Americans Need Forests Most
10 on 100000 TreeDen8ded
Acres Which Ceuid &c made
Productive Again.

prepared By the rna.d SlEtes Department
Of Axrfcgiturel
THE United States produces mere
than half Of the entire lumber cut OF
the World says Col. W. Il. Greeley,
chief Of the forest service, United
States Depa r,ineEt OF AEriclliu ure.
'aud uses a5 per cent OF that amount
right here at home. The exhaustion
81 our timber supply is coming about
re, because We have used our forests
freely, but because We i7aTc failed to
usr our timber growing land. Tie
problem III nutshell. is the euor-
,avls area Of forest land which has
teen So logged and burned HAT Ii is
producing little or nothing
Many Idle Acres
I'VE have more than snoo.(oo
acyes. an area greater than all The for
ests Of France, Belgium, H"iiand, Den
marx Germany. Switzerland. Spain
and Portugal, which have been J!euud
ID 70 the point Of absolute id'eness SO
far as the production u any timber
o. courDerciai value "a concerned
We have o'Her enormous areas uf cut
over lsrd now GROWN. hgi a fraction
4 the amoun. Of timber which they
might irpauee, And we are adding
10 ji.,'~.' areas Of idle or largely IDLE
IaHd from tono.or to l1"". 100
n.ro~ every wear as destructive log
E4ps ana stiH more destructive bpyo'
INK progress.
''Ih!> situation" the forester points
ppt. "cauuo, long continue without
erssve consequences II "o are fo re-
msin r nation of w<rod users, we must
becogte ration Of wood groeers. BY
some means or ether We must see 10
II that forest lands Not needed fof
agriculture are no, allowed 10 lie idle
but arp KEEP; at watk growing tiratler
Where Farssts Are Needed.
"Whera Americans pred more for.
es'S" states to!oae1 Greeley "ts large
T. on these ~nesano tiinfser-ocnutl,'i
acres which could be- made pruluc-
tive again with proper attention and
pfnt,-rt on Gsainst fires" Some of The
chief rra~nnS VIII. these forests are
neetied are as fellows;
"uur manufacturing ccrters are
draw iur a. N enorMuus rate 3isoa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08

In Sweden. where they also
have prohibition o! kind, /, is
said 20 percent OF the popula
ton is engaged in the exciting
pastime OF bookkeeping, THIS
may or may not be true; bul
even II it is true, We still have
have the fact before us that pro-
hibition is q question that Is
of world ide interest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08

Are the American people run.
ming to seusa,ionslismg When
re note how the daily papers
devote colu ms on columns 10
murder mysteries and trials Of
murder eases In court; to the
dsvclopmenss Of the more or lcss
sassy domestic troshies Of The
iaIs rich - tbey are exposed Ia
~ Alsecss esssts; - ~ Ssss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08

Mr.. William HuseE60,lcru pre-
scented his bride with 3 goweie6
tiara or something OF that suri
that cos, about million do'
lars. Mr.. Hohepzo'lern wor".o
n lot os newspapers Throughout
the world for IT,. prsc" Wllll +
puuk lot of personal memoirs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-08
For Heavy Yields

Selecting. curing, and testing
s,rd corn will ,io more toward
producing better aud bigger
corn cr5r than anything else, u,
proves his corn and Is nhlc 10
produce larger, heavier and bet.
ter ears u, nruperi. curing
seed corn he insurrs himself
against seed of low vitality; and
by a sermtaa,ion test he avoids
sterile ears and plants only seed
,ha, Will give The mos, profitable
returns. II A. Moore. Wiscon.
sin College Of Agriculture.