davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

The news of Tuesday morning
 aused him at six o'clock in the eve aing to have been standing two hours II tho great throng that filled Market square gazing towards the offices of The County Times. Our mobilization, our resolve to stand by France if the German fleet came into the Chanel; astly, most aWfully pregnant of all, our obligations to Belgium that had been the mornings news. That aft arnoon the prme minister was 10 nake a statement.
 A great murmur sWelled Up from the waiting crowd, a great moveme nt pressed it forward towards the County Times offices on the first floor bal cony men appeared dragging q great board faced with paper, on the paper 'normous lettering. The board was pulled out endways. The man last through the window took a step for ward and swung the letters into view. PREMIERS STATEMENT
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

| at tho imagination Of bursting ava! once forever the sQuoamish principles which for years. hedging about hir conduct on this side and on that, had protitrd nothing thoSe on whose be 'aif they had been erected and hie own life had desolated into barren ness.
 He was little disposed to divert at ltention to the international disturb ances which now were rumh'inf acros3 the newFpanors in portentou' and enormous headlines. Ireland wa, pressed away. l, was an Europe now
 thrones, chanceIeries, councils, armies
 The caudron whose seething and hubbing had entertained some. fdg cted some. some nothing at all con ccrned suddenly boi'ed over, and poured in boiling fat upon the flames and poured in flames upon the hearth of every mans concerns.
 on Friday the Stock Exchange closed on Saturday Germany de olared war on Russia In Sunday s papers Sabre read of the panic run on the banks, people fighting to con vert their notes into gold. One Lon don bank had suspended payment, Many had shut out failure only by minutes when midday permitted them
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

to close their doors. People were be- icging the provision shops 10 lay in tores of food.
 And poured in flames upon the hearth of every mans concerns .
 Ali his concerns, the crisis with Mona, with his honor and his love. that awaited determination, were dis pnted their place in his mind by the incredible and enormous events that ach new hour discharged upon the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
QU|GLEY, PA0NESSA
 APPEAR IN DREAM
Philosophical Phil Hears Snatches
 ol Political Speeches

"l had dream about Mister Quiz. ley and Mister Paonessa last night" /" said Philosophical Phil last evening to Herald reporter. that seems to me, ignorant as l am of politics, might suggest something to one or the other Of those crudite gentlemen. Being absolutely impartial to the point Of not having any strong opinions a: all
 since the thing that gives a man strong opinions became so unpopular with Mister Nolstead. I'm going tc tell you about that dream and let the candidates get an equal chance at that valuable suggestion mentioned Whoever takes hold of it, of course
 will win the election, just like Mayor Hylan did in New York and Dick
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
"Fruit-a-ilyeS" Restored Him
 to Perfect Health
SorTu RoyALroS, VERMONT.


 "Ahout three years ago, began 10 sullcrwllh Indigestion, Food Sourcd in my stomach, causing me to belch; and had terrible heart burn.
 l was knocked out and good for nothing, when read about "l'rut. a.tivcs" and sent for box. To my surprise and gladncss, noticed i'm. provcment and l continued the use of "iruit- .lvcs" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets with the result that dozen boxes mademc fcollikea newpcrson".
 ClIAS. r. llARTWELL. 5oc q box, 6 for g 5o, trial size, o5c. At dealers or from liRUIT.A.TlNES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
OlYll ANNHuTCHINSON

nu.rt #I,uutis Anu ing these days in between, just think like any thing over what Eve said, Honor can't have any degree, Nona, any more than truth can have any de- gree; whatever c'se the world can luibb'o to bits II can't partition those; trui'I Is just truth and honor is just 1onor And q mariag" VOW Is T pledge of honor, and it one breaks II me breaks ones honor. never mind hat the eycisc is. There's no con 'oiNablc way of arGuing out of that, hal what 1 shall ask you to do an Tuesday and I'm just warning you o you shall haze time 10 think be- orchand"
 lie took his pen. and steadicd his ianl, aad wrote;
 And your rcpiN when l ask you, whichever it is, shall bring me light nto darkness, uuuttcrable dark. lcSs. n."
 He could hear the homewarl move n"nts about the office. II was time '0 go. llo wheeled his bicycle to the cttcr box at the corner of The Pre- 'incts AS he dropped in his letter the .ycninG edition came bawling around he corner.
 SYRIA
 DECLARES WAR
 oN SERNlA
 He shook his head at the paper he boy held ont to him and rode way. What had that kind Of thing do with him?
 l'nuttorablc darkncss He lived eithla it during the days that fol- owed while he awaited the day ap- pointed to write to Mona again. What ,Ner she said when he asked. which Ner way she answered him, hc would oc brought relief from his intolerable tress. If she maintained honor uoove love, his weakness, he knew. would be welded into strength, as the presence of another brings enormous support to timiiity: if she declared ior love-his mind surged within him
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
60 ON WIrH THE STORY

Sabrc remained standing at hi' desk. He had tiny ball of paper h his hand and he rolled it round bc. tween his finger and thumb, rounc and round and round and round :. In his mind was a recollection. " on have struck your tents and are upor the march"
 He thought, This has been coming long time It's my way Of look ing at things has done ihir. I'm got ting so T'.e got nowhere to turn, 1t'i no good pretending don't feel tlis feel it most friGhtfully -. 1t wa rottenly done. Behind my lack plotted against mo, or they wouldn have sprung it on me like that Thi. frightful feeling Of being alone in tn, place. Moro empty al home And now there's this. And Eve got to go back to that. . You hay, struck your tents and are upon the march =. Yes. Yes -,
 He suddenly rccoIcctci Nona'S let ter. He took it from his pocket and opened it; and the second event was discharged upon him.
 "Marko, take mo away Mona"
 His emotions leapt to her with most terrible violence. He felt his heart leap against his breast as though, on zine of his tumult II would burst its bonds and to her llc struck his hand upon the desk IL" said a'oud "Yes, Yes." He remembered llis words, If you ever feel you cant toII Tnl1
 He began to write plans 10 her. He would como to London tomorrow . She should come to tho station if she could; if not, he would be at the Great Western hotel She would tel ephone to him there and they could arrange to meet and discuss what they should do He would like tl go away with her directly they met, but there were certain things to see to. He wrote, But I can only take you-''
 He repeated them to himself. and their conclusion and their circum stance appeared and stood as wit, a sword. across the passage of hi thoughts. But l can only lead you downwards. cannot lead you up- wards -
 As with a sword
 He sat back in his chair and gazeI upon this armed intruder to give it battle.
 The morning passed and the after noon ulilc still he sat, no more nov ing than to sink lower in his scat as the battle joined and as he most dreadfully suffered in it's most dreadful onsets. Towards five oc'oc!, he put out his hand without moving his position and drew towards him the letter he had begun. The action was as that of one utterly undone. He very slowly tore it across and then across again, and so into tinie fragments till his fingers could no more fastcn upon taem He dropped his arm away and opened his hand, and the white pieces huttcred in little cloud to the floor.
 Presently he drew himself up to the table and began to write. writing very slowly because his hand trcm- bled so. In half an hour he blottcd the few lines on the last sheet.
 So, simply what ] want to do Is to let our step--if VIC take il be mine, not yours. We shal forget ab- sOlutely that you ever wrote. It's as though it had never been written. On Tuesday l will write and ask you Shall come up to you?' So if you say Yes the action will have been entirely mine. It will start there. This
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
p,,.i> i,rHI TonA,

After elplt ycags of married lt,or MARK SABRE discovers tat hr had cay himself off from hnmun sympathy apd appfeciaton Ills prosln and snohA sh wife,
 MABEL. fails to understand hts portl temperament, Al thr hrm ot Fo, tuuC East and sabre. $ hopl aad church oul filters Sab"i IS undermined b. jealous, and parfnprshp one rtom lscd to him, s . o8iisnd to an associate WINNING, suldoHl} one who unaorstauds him rctuuis '" his lifr. f,ts 'g MONA an old sHn"thenr, uw ha wife the dashing Lod 'lyhnr Elho lean, that she Is unhappy srh Tyhtr oud Nom tells him that she cLpsc w,ous "l oush to haNn married Hnu Ms sn,' i'h' hrearh between Mabel and HlhHn widtus Then sahlc Ia uS that Twynins has ho
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

Az q retreating wave harshly with there sounded from the crowd an enormous inlaling of breath, An in- siants stupendous silence, the wave poised for return, bown' A shat t"rlng roar tremendous, wordless, The figure of Pike, inc editor ap- peared upon the balcony in his shirt sleeves, his long hair wild abnut his 'nee, in his hands that which caught the roar as it were hy the throat. stopped it and broke 1t out anew on q burst of esuItant clamor \ Union Jack He shook it madly with both hands above his head, The roar broke into d tremendous chant, God save the king,"
 CHAPTER ILL
 l,
 He approached Penny Green and realized for the first time the hard pace al which he had been riding And realized also the emotions which snbconseiously had been driving him along, All the way he had been gay Ing War" What he wanted, most terribly, was to say it aloud 10 some one He wanted to say it to Mabel He had q sudden great desire to see Mabel and tell her about II and talk to her about it. He felt curiously protective feeling toward her, He ran Into the house and into the morning room. Mabel was not there, II was almost dinner time She would be In her room He ran upstairs. She was standing before her dressing table and turned to him in surprise.
 'Whatevcr-"
 T gay, it's war"
 (Continucd in Our Next is~uc).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

spirit of hiu second hand oratorS Hut if am elected mayor he eS claims with that well-known QuiEle convincing manner, l'll not only tr to get it-.i'll get it,'"
 Philosophical Phil sighed lonl sincere sigh, wiped his brow. ruhbo his spectaelos, and turned n sad fac 10 The Herald man,
 That's all heard" he said wear fly and didn't know but l ough to tell both Quigley and raoncssa al about 1t, so Pm telling you and yoI can publish it if you want to,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

aconda, Mont, is three feet highc than the Washington monument,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

the Nile, has just been completed. The
works, known as the Lake Mentz con-
scrvation works, are located In the
Sundays River valley near Port Eliza
beth. The union government financed
the undertaking to the extent of over
S2,500.0O0 in the interest of land set.
Element and to further the develop
ment of the agricultural resources OF
the union. The dam impounds 25,IOO,-
100000 gallons of water and the area
submerged Is 1900 acres. Subsidiary
works lower down the Sundays river
constructed by private enterprise at a
cost of 100000 consist Of three d.
version wcirs and canals extending
over 400 miles. The scheme aims at
intensive cultivation, under perma-
nent water supply, of an area Of over
10000 acres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
FISH THAT CARRY LANTERNS
Danish Deep.Sea Expedition Brings
Back News Of Peculiar Specimens
Of Deep.Sea Denizens.

Fish ana "sea devils" which carry
lanterns and eloctric-like lamps with
which TO find their way In the coal
black depths of the ocean are among
the hitherto unknown curiosities Of ma
turc brought back by the Danish deep
sea expedition under DR.. Johannes
Schmidt, the well.known ocean ex-
ploror
His ship the steamer Dana, has just
returned to Copenhagen with vast
amount OF new data OF greatest inter
est to natural scientists and collec.
ton of deep-sea Inhabitants never be-
fore seen.
The expedition was particularly
equipped with Instruments and appar-
utus for deep.sea explorations and rec.
ords The greatest depth reached was
about four miles. Out of the styglan
depths of 1920 feet, or three miles,
where eternal Egyptian darkness
regns, "sea devll' was brought M
which, on n wire-llke tentacle project
Ing from his head, had small sphcrl-
cnl ball elcctrlc.llke lamp. This ball
gives red light when the fish swims
Other fish out of the ocenn darkness
had lantcrn-lilSe bulbs giving light
one Of the discoveries of the eXpe
dltion Is that the Bermuda islands arc
the central breeding places of the eel
and It is claimed that European cel'
cross the ocean from the Bermudas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Four years ago mule skinner reg
istcred MS pnuper In Fall River
Mass, hospital. There he died few
DAYS ago. After his death. officials
found he had left six hankhooks
showing deposits to his credit Of sew
erni thousand dollars,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village anc
Advertisements

Advertisements
Thro Will be no dance at the Wood
man hall this week
$500 buys Beacon bathrobes for
women at the New York store.
w II. Nlchol, and Miss GRACE Niclt-
rs are in Boston to spend Chrietmae.
Wallace chocolates in one half, one,
so and three pound boxes at Har-
woods '25t4
Miss Mary G Gone Of Auburn, N.
z, Is visiting Miss Jennie Valentine
I Pleasant street
Ladies felt comfy slippers blue
Irnd maroon, chrome soles, special,
Sc, at the Outlet shoe store
paniel OConnor Of Schenectady Is
pend ng a few days at tie home OF
lis aunt, Miss Sara OCunl0r
Charles Jones in "Poss Camp A." a
hriller and step Lively" Fox Sun.
hine comedy. Harto theatre tomor-
'ow
/
Pearl necklaces, 25 inch. $500; 30
nch, $500 Snappy diamonds, S25,
/ $40, $50 Rice's Jewelry shop, North
ii. Tel. INV. "27t2
Let us help you make your last min
nte selections at the Boston Store
2G North St., formerly Solomon Is
economy Store.
Mrs j. w. Rice Of New York city j;
At the home of her brother J. x
evans for CHRIS tmas. She viii be join
d Saturday by Mr. Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. p. 3. jennings arrived
thursday night from New York city
Jpend the holiday season at THEN
home In Old Benningtos
Mrs. Il. W. sohthgata and daughter
Elizabeth have gone 70 Bridgeport &c
| pend Christmas. They viii BE- joined
Saturday by Nj. Southgate
TO make her Xmas perfect A new
coat, fur scarf or muff, dress, skirt
tc We have a fine line TO choose
rom at very reasonable prices at Nov
ack's. '26t2
Jackie Coogan IS irresistible in My
Boy Every man, woman. and child
viii enjoy seeing il. Opera house to
.-ht al and ., tomorrow Il 3. Z and
q.
Don't miss seeing AT the Sign OF
he Jack OLantegn' if you want tC
experience a really enjoyable even
ng Of entertainment Harte theatre
1night
| Frederick Phillips and Carl Chase
1 hldsnts NJ the University Of Yer
mont, Burlington, are spending th'
Christmas recess at their respective
homes here.
The dance that was to be helC
hristmas afternoon and evening IN
Ter the auspices OF the Bradford 40
nd Ladder Co., has been postponc
Indefinitely.
Miss Irene White, who teaehc
school in st. job Hv. arrivet
Thursday to spend tho days az tn
enc of Mr.. and Mrs. 2 2 Howe G
1vutH stlttt.
An ideal Xmas gifi -viciin outfit
onsisting Of good violin. ebony trim
pings, keratol shaped case. bow, extr;
set OF fine strings, rosin. and chinrest
complete for SlSoO. At Noyecks.
'2Gt.
Special matinee AT o'clock tomor
row. Jackie Coogan in My Boy an,
an Our Gang Comedy at tho Opor;
House Matinee prices 10c TO chill
lren. and S5c adults. Shows al Z ant
D. Opera house Friday and Satur
day.
Harold Levin and Alfred Bottun
arrived Thursday evening from Pen
nington. ~ j., where they are bot
tudents at the Pennington school
They will spend their vacation at thei
espectiy homes here.
Miss Mary Mcclure of North Ben
! !ngton, who for the past number o
wears has been employed as forelad
Il the inspecting department of the +
I. Waist company, has resigned he
losition. she will be greatly misse
oy her many friends and fellow work
.sf, s.ert sN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Farmrrss Aanc,eap

The farmer deals with the earth
<npen-handed; he deals with commerce
with his hands tied Liberty Hyde
Bailey,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
First lncubstors.

Eggs were FIRST ncuhnled In Eng.
land by charcoal IRE un6er II cotton
covering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Observation Suprem..

Observation more than books, ey.
perlencc rather than persons arc ,ne
prime educators.-A. Il. hlcott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

irrigation In South Africa.
The biggest irrigation works in
South Africa and second only in the
Ehole of Africa to the Assam dam on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MrG- H. d.
WadleiEh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr and Mrs. NJ a Moore, who
have been i'll the past week at their
home in Oakland avenue. are improv-
ing.
Mrs Ralph Bouton and son. Avis,
are ill at Their home in Michigan ave-
nue..
Mr.. Ralph Lopez is seriously i'll with
pneumonia al the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Bert Lopez, in Kellam
avenue.
The Sunflower Art club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, February 7, at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Cummings cor
Mrs. A. Z. johnson, who has been
ill the past week at her home in Oak
land avenue, is improving.
The Delta Alpha class of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. John
Dunn in Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Scott E. Kelsey and infant son
Samuel have been brought to their
home in After avenue from St Fran
els hospital.
~Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Heller have re-
turned to their home in Oakland ave-
nue. from Wakarusa, where they spent
few days the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. W. Neil
Mr.. and Mrs Z. A Gordon. PA
Oakland avenue. entertained with 6
O'Clock dinner last night at their home
in compliment to Mrs. Mary Duff of
Weir Kan. Mrs. Duff is Great POGO
hontas of the State of Kansas. The
guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Rooney, Mrs. Mary Sipes. Mrs. H. A.
Northway. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dewey, Mr.. Frank Gordon, Mr.. Albert.
Howard and Charles Gordon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Administration Fears Biggest
Industrial Tie Up.
AmalgamatiOn of r. r. and
Miner Unions Means Trouble.
MAY EVEN Be TRIPLE PACT
Effort Seen to Include Steel
Workers in Alliance.
Reserve Stocks of Coal Now
Held Are Small.

Washington, Feb. Belief that the
nation is facing the greatest industrial
tieup in its history within the next six
months, was privately expressed today
in high administration quarters.
Open efforts at coalition between
the railroad workers and the coal min
ers, for the avowed purpose of resist
ing proposed wage cuts, caused dis
tinct uneasiness.
Fear Industrial Paralysis.
Joint strike action by the railroad
workers and the miners would result
very shortly in almost complete indus
trial paralysis, it was admitted today.
Reserve coal stocks are small even
now, and there is no hope of greatly
increasing them before the strike pre-
dicted by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover for April is called.
Not since the great strike of BIZ
luminous miners in the winter of 1919
when d general tieup was aVerted by
an injunction issued in the federal
court at Indiana polls, has there been
such apprehension in official circles
as that which prevails today in the
wake of the announced intention of
the United Mine Workers to combine
their forces with those of the railroad
unions.
Triple Alliance Possible.
The situation may be more difficult.
it was pointed out today. if the rail-
readers and the miners should under
take to include the steel workers,
thereby forming a triple alliance"
with tremendous strength.
There were suggestions in senatorial
circles that congress in view of the
present situation with all its menacing
possibilities may be urged to take i'm
mediate action on legislation recon-
mended by Senator Kenyon. of Iowa,
to create a tripartite federal board to
adjust differences between mine oper-
ators and their employees.
Miner Scale Committee Called.
indianapolis, Feb. 2.-The interna-
tional scale committee of the United
Mine Workers has been summoned to
meet in Indianapolis February s, it
was announced today.
The committee, composed of district
presidents of the union, will formulate
a wage scale program to be presented
to the international convention of Mine
Workers here February II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Mere SIS, 900 a Year Isn't
Enough to LiUe on, Says Edith
Wife of Millionaire Cubman Declares $4,000 Per Year
Necessary for Clothes, Underwear and Shoes.

New York, Feb. Alleging that she
had been forced to support herself at
the rate of $4,000 a year since the
separation from her husband in 1918.
Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould. actress, has
filed suit in the supreme court to re-
cover $4,000 from Frank Jay Gould,
millionaire society clubman.
Mrs Gould declares that she spent
all her money fighting in this country
the decree of divorce obtained by her
husband in Paris, and had been forced
to return to the stage to earn a living.
She states In affidavits prepared by
her attorney, Almet +. jerks former
justice of the appellate division, that
due to Gould's cruel and inhuman
conduct she was forced to leave him in
August, 1918. Since their marriage in
1910, up to the time they parted, Mrs
Gould claims her husband allowed her
$4,000 a year out of his income of
100000.
The following list of her yearly
expenditures was submitted to the
court:
Clothes, underwear. shoes. etc,
$4,000; food. $4,000; doctor. $4,000:
dentist, $1,000. and dancing and music
lessons. $4,000. This makes a, grand
total of $4,000.
Mrs. Could charges her husband
with loose, immoral habits. frequent
intoXication and promiscuous friend
ship with other women"
She attacks the validity of the di-
vorce obtained in Paris by Gould, be-
quirements of the courts there, she
says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

training course recently prescribed by
the postoffice department have been
duly graduated and have gone
home to take up their new duties of
selling stamps and reading postcards.
The next schools, Postmaster W. o.
Rigby announces, will be held Feb
ruary and Z.
Construction work has been COM
menced on the Lake street bridge
across the Shunganunga creek, by N.
f. Marsh, successful bidder for the
contract. There is a force of forty
men engaged in the excavation work
and the preliminaries attendant upon
the construction of the temporary
bridge for the street railway system.
The work of the men eXcavating is
being superintended by n. Z. Marsh
himself.
Butler Fort, Topeka negro who was
arrested by the sheriffs office here
last Saturday upon complaint of the
Underwood Typewriter company. of
Omaha, that he had stolen two type
writer's from them, has been released.
Fort was found to be innocent of the
letter written by F. B. Nelson, mana
ger of the company at Omaha, ex-
planning that his arrest as caused thru
error, and that the two real culprits
are under arrest there. It is under
stood that the typewriters were found
in possession of two Omaha negroes,
who declared they bought them from
Fort. AS the latter had left Omaha
for Topeka that day, the circum-
stances looked suspicious and Fort
was arrested I'VE take pleasure in
stating" however Nelson said, that
he is absolutely innocent in every
respect"