davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FATHER IS I.Ji4I.ED
Greenwich Society Women Said to
 Have Put old Man Out

Greenwich, Feb 4.-Robert W, Mead, brother of cx-Senator James R. Mead, was entirely cut off by the will of his wife, Mrs. s. Aaronetta Mead. which has been recorded in the town clerks ofiicc. Property valued at about $7b,oo0 was divided between their two daughters. Miss Sadie H, Mead and Miss N. Roberta Mead, MT. Mead was left practically penniless.
 The daughters ordered their father to leave the house about two weeks ago, according to the latter. after tell ing him that he was nothing but q common pauper." He has since been living with his brother ex-Senator Mead, who was prominent in the 1917 and 1919 sessions of the Legislature as chairman of the committee on cities md boroughs and appropria- tions respectively.
 For several years 1t Is said, Mrs. Mead and her daughters required Mir. Mead to eat alone in the kitchen par ticularly when they were entertaining guests. He Is 6S years old His daughters are prominent in society.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

I time Sanders plunged forward, ar row straight and swift The revolver cracked It spat fire a second time, a third, The tiger-man, head low, , his whole splendid body vibrant with Ienergy, hurled himself across the road as though he had been flung | from catapult, A streak of fire ripped through his shoulder. Another shot boomed almost simultaneously. He thudded hard into the fat paunch Of the gunman. They went down to- gether.
 The fingers of Dave's left hand closed on the fat wrist of the gam bler His other hand tore the revol- yer away from the slack grasp. The gun rose and fell. Miller went into unconsciousness without even a groan. The corrugated butt of the gun had crashed down on his fore- head.
 Dizzily Sanders rose. He leaned against telephone pole for support.
 Are you hurt?" she asked.
 Dave looked at Joyce, wondering at her presence here. Hes the one that's hurt" he answered quietly.
 T thought was afraid" Her voice died away. She felt her knees grow weak To her this man had ap- peared to be plunging straight to death
 No excitement in him reached the surface. His remarkably steady eyes still held their grim, hard tenseness but otherwise his self-control was perfect. He was absolutely lmper- turbable.
 He was shootin' wild. Sorry you were here, Miss Crawford" His eyes
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DAVE SANDERS. range rider on the I
 Bar Lazy R outht. learns that his pe
 pony Chiquito, has been stolen by AID MILLER gambler and hIs confod GEORGE poBLE. Miller and Doblc ar,
 implicated in the Kidnapping Of EMERSON CRAWFORD, Sanders employ,
 sr. Dnro resrues the ranch owner ant
 saves him from his enemy
 BRADLEY SHERMAN. Dave meets anc
 secretly loves
 JOYCE CRAWFORD. his employees daugh.
 tor He trails the horse thieves to Den,
 vcr and rceovers Chiqulto after gur
 hsht In the dark. He Is arrested ac.
 used oi tho murder Of Doble and Is sen,
 fenced to ten years in prison. After hi'
 release he returns to Malapi. hls old lome, but believes that his prison record
 has made 1t impossible for him to hope
 ..ir tho hand of Joyce
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Daves heart warmed to this fine loyalty. Bob would do to tie to, San ders told himself with a rush of gra ttude. None Of this feeling showed in his dry voice.
 Thanks, Bob"
 Hart knew already that Dave had come back n changed man. He had gone in q boy, wild, turbulent, un- tanned. He had come out tempered by the fires of experience and disci- pline. The stecl-gray eyes were no longer frank and gentle. They judged warily and inscrutably.
 They arranged an hour of meeting at the Delmonico restaurant.
 In front of the post office Bob met Joyce Crawford. The young woman had fulfilled the promise of her girl hood. AS she moved down the street, tall and slender, there was light, joy ous freedom in her step. Miss Joyce, he's here" Bob said.
 ''Who-Dave?"
 Yes. ma'am, Dave. He's right here in town. Met him half an hour ago."
 When can I see him?" she asked.
 Bob looked at his watch. II got an appointment to meet him at Del monico's right now"
 Joyce was a young woman who made swift decisions. 'Ill go with you" she said.
 Sanders was standing in front of the restaurant, but he was faced in the other direction. His fiat, mus CuidI Ddch Wits llSlu. III HIS dlll- tude was a certain tenseness, as tl>sugh his body was bundle of steel springs ready to be released.
 Bobs eye travelled swiftly past him to a fat man rolling up the street on the opposite sidewalk. Its Ad Mil Ter, back from the pen. I heard he got out this week." he told the girl in low voice.
 Joyce Crawford felt the blood ebb from her face. It was as though her heart had been drenched with ice water. What was going to take place between these men? Were they armed?
 She knew that each was responsi- ble for the others prison sentence. Sanders had followed the thieves to Denver and found them with his horse. The fat crook had lied Dave into the penitentiary by swearing that the boy had fired the first shots. Now they were meeting for the first time since.
 Miller had been drinking. The sign and he remembered that he was hungry.
 He took one step-and stopped, He had recognized Sanders. His eyes narrowed. The head on his short, red neck was thrust forward.
 "Goddlemighty!" he screamed and next moment was plucking a revol- yer from under his left armpit.
 Bob caught Joyce and swept her behind him, covering her with his body as best he could. At the same
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CASES ASSIGNED TO
 CITY COURT DOCKET
Several Decisions Are Also Announced At Short Calendar Session Held
 on Friday Afternoon

At the short calendar session of the city court this afternoon cases were assigned as follows: Tuesday, Feb. q, at 10 a. m., William J. Sheehan, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs. Peter J. swingle by Lawyer Donovan; ? p. m. Julius Carmolivitz. by Harry H. Mill kowitz, vs. Tony Karmilowitz, ct ux., by Alfred Levitt Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 10 a. m., Commercial Trust Co.,. by B. r. Gaffney, vs. Union Asso Soc, Ltd, by Lawyers Broder and Bonee; at 2 D. m., Morris Rubenstein, by Da- vid L. Nair, vs Carmello Yerarde. by William F. Mangan; Thursday, Feb. 9. at 10 a. m., K. Leonard Johnson. by M. H. Camp, vs. Louis Edelson. by A. A. Greenberg; Adam Krausilies, by M. w. Rosenberg, vs. Rolin Petrow- sky, by M. D. Saxe; at ? p. m., Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Isadore Pezrutczky, by J. G. Woods; 2 D. m., Mrs. De Mars, by M. w. Rosenberg, vs. Miss Hall, alias Kendle, by B. F. Gaffney.
 Judgement has been given by Judge IB. w. filling in favor of the plaintiff in the case of J. E. Williams & Co. of New York against the New Britain Dry Goods & Clothing Go. of this city for $2S10S and costs of $23.S1. Henry P. Roche represented the plaintiff. < Judgment for the plaintiff has been given in the case of Stayliams Metides, by Greenstein & Greenstein, against Jacob Aaronson by Maurice w. Ros- enberg for $23.35 and costs amount ing to $10.31.
 In the case of Joseph A. Hall against John LaFrance, judgment has been given for the plaintiff to re- cover s22s.91 and costs of $24s6. the action being to recover money al- legged due on an automobile deal. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

swept the gathering crowd. You'd better go, don't you reckon?"
 Yes :. . You come too, please The girls voice broke. At the second corner he stopped, evidently intending to go no farther. ''I'll say goodby, for this time. I'll want to see Mir. Crawford right soon."
 Can you come up to see father tonight?"
 Maybe tomorrow"
 Hell be anxious to see you. I want you and Bob to come to dinner Sun- day"
 Don't hardly think I'll be here Sunday. My plans aren't settled. Thank you just the same, Miss Craw- ford"
 She took his words as a direct re- buff. There was little lump in her throat that she had to get rid of be- fore she spoke again.
 Sorry. Perhaps some other time" Joyce gave him her hand. I'm mighty glad to have seen you again, MT. Sanders"
 He bowed Thank you"
  swiftly to his friend. Where's the nearest doctors office? Miller got me in the shoulder"
 CHAPTER XIV.
 To Crawford Dave made light Of his wound. It was only a scratch
 "Tha,s good, son." Crawford an- swered. Well, now, what are you aimin' to do?"
 "Oi," said Dave without a mo- ment of hesitation. T want to learn that business from the ground up. I've been reading all I could get on the subject"
 Good enough, but don't you go to payin' geology too strong, Dave. oil is where it's at"
 q suppose it's a gamble" agreed Sanders
 'Worse'n the cattle market" said the owner of the D Bar Lazy R. Bob, you better put Dave on the crew or that wildcat you're spuddin' In, don't you reckon ?"
 "Tll put him on afternoon tower Tn place of that fellow Scott. I've been intendn' to fire him soon as l could get good man.
 "Ill drive out tonight and take Dave with me if he feels up to it, said Bob. "Then we'll know the fore man keeps humpin'."
 They drove out in the blackboard behind the half-broken colts. The young broncos went out of town to a flying start They raced across the plain as hard as they could tear the light rig swaying behind them as the wheels hit the high spots.
 The driver stopped at the location Of Jackpot Number Three.
 Make yourself to home. Dave.
 Faintly there came to them the sound of an engine humping.
 "steelman's outfit" said Hart r,oonilv. His lir old engine goes right on kickin all the darned time. If he gets to oil first we lose Man who makes first discovery on claim wins out in this country.
 And Steelman won't stick at thing. Wouldn't trust him or any oi his crowd any further than l could sling a bull by the tall, He'd plo" Crawford and me sky high ne thought he could get away with IL.
 Sanders nodded agreement lie hadn't a doubt of 1t.
 Hello. the Jackpot"
 Bob looked at his companion ana CrInned. Seems to me l recognize that melojious voice.
 A man stepped from the gloom with masterfu. arrogant strides.
 "Lo, Hart" he said. Can you
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Second largest reservoir in the world Is in Chihuahua, Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Raw, untrcated milk Is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life-germs that are rem dered harmless by only ONE mettod. INSTRUMENTATION.
 OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is safe for young and old-lt Is really Safc because not alone does 1t como from heaLhy cows and handled with sanitary c ,, but 1t is ALSO PAS rEURIZEl making 1t absolutely pure
 GJy fT VII TRJAY.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Dayton o. recently reminded of the 1913 deuge when auto truck in unique accident hit fire plug at Fifth and Ludlow Several blocks the business section made impossible by the ensuing flood
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

G, Woods represented the plaintiff. md Claude B. Maxneld of New Haven representing the defend ~
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Maple Hill News

The Woman's club of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. B. H. Da- mon, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Latham gave very interesting talk on the life of Edgar Guest and Mrs. R. w. Poteet read a number of his poems, Each member answered the roll call with short quotations and Miss Mabel Bollerer and Mrs. Damon favored with several piano duets.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

J. c. Moody attended the teachers convention held in New Haven yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

day from Triton Academy for the mid-year recess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

sentiment always secure the obedience
of the parties to the decisions of the
railroad labor board, or will there come
time when powerful motives of self
interest win induce one or the other to
trample under foot the board g de-
cisioIs and override public opinion?
~ would not underestimate the po-
tency Of public opinion. 1t exerts ire
mendous influence in this country of
ours. My personal view Is that neither
the carriers nor their employers have
the moral right to discontinue railway
operation to enforce the demands of
either upon the other.
cit must not be forgotten That there
are some labor leaders and certain Ia
Dor periodicals which persistently preach
the disquieting doctrine that the toilers
Of this country cannot trust the courts
and tribunals having jurisdiction of
their troubles. The railroad labor board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE

Women's complex life with its multi
tudinous calls is given as the reason for
many a nervous breakdown. Home work,
social obligations, dressmaking and the
care of children keep the both century
woman in a whirlwind of activity until
headaches develop, backache, nervousness
and oftentimes more serious ills which
are peculiar to her sex alone. Such women
should not despair, but be guided by
the letters so often published in this pa
per from women who have been in Just
such conditions, but who have been re-
stored to health by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
This is root and herb medicine that
contains no drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.-Advertiseme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
MORE RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES IN SPRING
B. w. Hooper of United
States Labor Board In
Optimistic Mood
FARMERS ALONE
REALLY Debated

No Parachute of Organization to Ease
His Industrial Fall-Will Not BE
Caught Again-America on Tiptoe
Calling Lets Co"
BOSTON. Mass, Jan, 81. - Railway
arrangements and their employees have a
moral obligation to avoid interruption
of traffic and the United States railroad
labor board is endeayoring to lead both
carriers and rail workers to carry out
this obligation, Ben w. Hooper, vice
chairman of the labor board, declared
today before the Boston chamber Of
commerce.
Mr.. Hooper. C. W. w. Hanger, public
member. and w. L. McMenimen, labor
members OF the board, were guests of the
chamber at a luncheon, where Mr.. Hoo
per voiced the opinion that America had
passed through 1.-The. winter of our dis
content and was now standing on
tiptoe, with the slogan of the vernacu-
lar on her lips, Let's go
The hard pull is over" the former
governor of Tennessee said. 1.-The farmer
is the only man in the country who has
really Debated He alone did not have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
NEWFANE.

Mrs. Georgia Railway returned Mon
day from a visit of a week in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Kelsey of South
Newfane.
J.. II Underwood is having his house
wired for electric lights. Electrician
Arthur .. Howe of this village has
charge Of the work.
The threatened cold wave arrived in
Newfane Sunday, when a real blizzard
prevailed. all day. Notwithstanding this
an unusual number attended church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

would be enlarged by increased business
and that conditions would probably jus
tify a reduction of rates (which is SO
essential to the restoration of normal
business
In return to normal, Gov. Hooper
said, the railroads had accomplished the
transaction without any general strike
or serious disturbance.
The question will occur to you: VIII
the fear of the condemnation of public
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

the parachute of organization to retard
his descent and break his fall The next
time this country takes an international
ioyride in the Zeppelin of war, the
farmer will have his parachute along
with him and will not be, invited to
down on a rainbow
Mr.. Hooper said he expected the num-
Der OF railway employees to be largely
increased in the spring, that revenues
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

if moved by profound desire to do JUS
tice, may largely counteract this destruc-
tive preachment, and that without slop-
ping over like a neuresthenic parlor
Communist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

The action of the Grand Circuit stew
ards in adopting a schedule covering the
same circuit as last seasons means that
no new tracks will be able to break into
the Big Line this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
4 QUESTION OF COLOR

Some persons have n mistaken
notion regarding the color of tea.
Color has nothing to do with tea
quality, either in the leaves or in
the brew.
But color Is important when it
comes to selecting Il tea by the
label. There's Yellow, for instance
LIPT0N'S finest tea-the finest of
the worlds finest-is L;pton's Vel
low Label brand.
The reason LIPTON'S Tea has
the largest sale in the world is not
because Upton grows more tea than
other tea planters-nor because of
the color Of the label-but because
Upton grows better tea.
Ask your grocer for LIPTON'S
I'eii0lr Label Tea. If he does
not sell ii, send as his name and
addre%s and ace arU mail y0u a
FREE sample and GRE goa the
name Of a grocer tchO can supply
goa. -4direas ThomasJ Upton,
me-, HobobeH. n. J.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Canadian Coal Miners
Expect to Go on Strike

Coal production from Canadian
mines during 1871 totaled $1,000, 900
short tons valued at S74,273.ooo. an
average of $4.s7 per ton. This
quantity was IS per cent Of the
tonnage mined during the preceding
year. when the total output amount.
ed to l6. 600, 900 tons.
From present indications. there
win be q strike of about 5000
miners In the western part Of the
Prairie Provinces, principally In
Alberta, according to . report from
Consul General Britain. at Winni-
peg, ~ the operators have submit.
ted q new schedule Of wages plac-
ing the miners back on practically
the same basis a. In 1915.
The mine owners Of the Prairie
Provinces claim that owing to the
long freight haul II u exceedingly
difficult for them to compete
against American coal producers
for the Manitoba market, which
naturally would be q good outlet
for the mines in the western part
OF the Prairie Provinces.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Bank of Marion Lets
Contract For Building

MARION, Va, March 18.-Tt 9
Bank of Marion has let . contract
for the erection Of q new building
which will occupy the entire lot at
the corner Of Main ana Church
streets. The present building will
be removed and the new building OF
brick and stone win be constructed
and completed in six months.
The building will be three stories
in height and will contain two store
buildings, with wen equipped bank.
ing room. directors room, custom.
srs' room. committee room, aud
rest rooms, all Handsomely furnish.
cd and equipped In detail.
The upper floors will contain thir.
ty-two office rooms finished In birch
and mahogany. with hardwood
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
SEASONAL DECLINE
IN FRENCH TRADE
Financial Adjustments Still IN
Foreground, With Little
Change in Industries.

Financial adjustments are stilb In
tho foreground in France. according
to cable advices to the Department
Of Commerce from Commercial At
tache Huntington In Paris. The
1922 special budget. known a. lex.
penses recoverable from Germany"
has passed the Chamber of Depu.
ties. showing total approved expen-
ditures Of 10000, 100000 francs. a
reduction Of 10,100, zoo. 900 from the
same section in the. 1920 budget.
and 400. 000, 900 from that Of 1891.
While hypothetical receipts aro
enumerated, including cash repara.
lions payments and the proceeda
from negotiations of German repara-
tons bonds, actual returns from
these sources are very doubtful, and
the major portion Of the amount will
have to be raised by increasing the
floating debt or possibly q later con-
solidation loan. In addition to the
budget. the Credit National IL to fur
nish 1000. 900. 900 francs. There II
no early prospect Of the termination
Of loans previously floated or guar
anteed by the government and this
factor win continue to make DIFF
ficult the raising Of capital tor In
dustrial enterprises.
The yield Of indirect taxes and
revenues for February shows the
decidedly unfavorable total Of ap-
proximately 1000, o00.000 francs.
This represents q deficit Of 241 GEO..
900 francs. or 10 per cent below e.
Inmates AZ compared with previous
deficits OF $4,000, 900 In January and
So, 900, 900 in December.
The general foreign trade figures
show imports Of 3.196,873 tons; ex-
ports, 1,6b4.084 tons. The values.
based on customs values a. arbi.
trated in 1919, were 800, 900, 900
francs for imports and 1900, 900, 600
for exports. compared with imports
of 3,164.000,000 francs and exports
Of 2.182,000,000 francs for Decem.
Der. Beginning with January, the
customs department has introduced
q system of import values based on
customs declarations. On this basis
general imports amounted to 1,S00,.
100000 francs, or IS per cent less
than the figure obtained by USING
the 1919 values. Exports win con.
tinue on the basis Of the 1919 arbi.
trated values with no declaration re.
quired. The falling off In trade ID
regarded AZ being largely seasonal.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Stock Market Helped
By Low Rate on Money
Financial Situation Generally Is Helped by
Relaxation in Money Market and in
! Abundance Of Funds.


NEW YORK, March 18.-The outstanding feature Of
the financial situation generally the week closed the
continued relaxation in the money Market exhibited
In the extremely low rates for call and time money and
the abundance of loanable funds
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Weekly Financial ReuielD

a Harry 0lsws . 90, New York BanlsrA

emphasissd by the announoanent
that another foreign banking cor
porax1on has decided % retire from
business, but this - merely . result
Of the Goneral REORGANIZATION that haA
bean goine on In banking circles a.
an aftermath Of war expansion..
The fact that our foreign trade re-
lations are IN the main, move whoIe-
some In spite Of . decreased balance
u afforded BY the continuously high
and stable rates OF exchange for both
sterling and francs. The work Of the
new debt funding commission and
the fact that we have now presented
our claims for the cost Of the occu-
patton of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to e1l0, 000. 00o-may result In turn
ing toward this country IN Increasing
amount Of commoditiss and securi-
ties, Notwithstanding the fnct that
We have to some extent curtAtled our
market abroad, ~ already Indicated.
Restoration Of the free movement o.
gold throughout the British Empire
q soon ~ possible has been promioed
BY the chanceilor OF the sxchsqusr.
The Interruption Of the movement Of
the Rand gold product during the
past week has heen due to the strike
Disturbances In the Gouth African
producing regions.
Market Review md Outlook.
Owing to the liberal advances
which have taken place during recent
weeks In many stocks, ovsr-cautious
traders have been inclined 70 predict
reaction. Thus far, thsy have been
proven much In the wrong, and there
u to date no good ground for b.
lieving that any important setback
10 In sight. The market during the
latter part Of the week hag boon the
broadcast for . long TINA. msny DOR
mant stocks becoming active while
the total market turnover has been
continuously good. Occasional periods
of decrease In activity are to b a.
pected after stocks have been well
marked up. but a. current experience
n showing. reductions In prices
promptly call IN abundance of buy.
ers. There II q widespead belief that
trade throughout the United States
Will continue to expand until most
plants will be again working 1t nor
NAL capacity. 1t u this idea Of the
situation which n causing such de-
mand for the leading rails and In.
dustria1s, the exceptions being the
stocks of companies which have suf-
fered very severe inventory losses
and which have not yet recovered
therefrom.