davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
sIRRENDED BY RONpSMAN

Springfield. Mass May 12,-Joseph Caron, alias Barnard held here on q warrant from New Haven, Conn.,, charging him with forgery was sur rendered by his hondsman today. He is said to have forged two checks in the name of Mrs, Annie Barnard with whom he had been living in New Hav- en- The First National bank of that city is tho complainant, Caron's bonds were S5,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
JACQUES SHOP SOLD
David Cohen of Willow Street Buys Bankrupt Stock for $t.sO0 at Auc- tiOn This Morning.

David Cohen of 107 Willow street, former owner of the New England Radiator Works of 17 East Main street. bought at auction this morn ing. the entire stock and fixtures of the Jacques Speciality Shop of Main street, The bankrupt stock of the store was ordered sold by Referee Edward M. Yeomans of Hartford and United States Auctioneer Howard Wakelee. was in charge of the sale.
 MT. Cohen purchased the stock for s1 800 He plans to continue the bus mess and will probably make some changes in the name of the establish ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

cal police and aid was asked carly today from the state.
 The men went on strike yesterday asking s4,50 a day wages against the S3.S0 they now receive.
 The troopers, all mounted, patrol led the streets in the morning. keep ing the striking negroes moving. In the business section of the town dead line for all except those on business was drawn and special guards were placed at the brick yards.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
STATE TROOPS GUARD IA XERS7RAW
 70 PUT DOWN REVOLT OF NEGROES
1 OOO Employees At B Brickyards Threaten Violence
 During Strike For S1.5O Per Day Wage

Haverstraw, N. Y. May 12.-Twen- ty state troopers were ordered into Haverstraw today to guard the town against threatened outbreaks of 900 negroes who are on strike in the 35 brick plants here. lt is expected more troopers will arrive from AL bany and Troy this afternoon.
 Presence among the strikers of New York of southern men who have been in the town only two weeks, but who are charged with having foment- ed the strike. was feared by the To-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
BAD BLIZZARD IN WEST

Denver. Col Nal 12, - Storms which swept the Rocky mountain states Wednesday night and virtually all day Thursday suhsided today. Wyoming and Colorado points report ed it the worst spring blizzard in years.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Union Pacific Report
 Shows 1.3 r. C, Increase

New York. May 12.-Net income Of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. from all sources during 1921 amounted to decrease of s1.S73,1 1856 from the previous year. Revenues over expenses were s49,S44l64, de- crease of $2,265,411 or 4.S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Powder on Teachers Nose
 Breaks Up School Board

Santa Rosa, Cal May l2.-A con- troversy over whether Mrs E. 1horn- hcrry-Close, principal of the Rincon Valley school should resign because she powders her nose and wears her skirts eight inches from the floor has resulted in the resignation of two of three members of tHe school board. Mrs. Thornberry- Close was asked to resign but refused until a pool of the school parents was taken. The poll sustained her 27 to 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
COLLAPSE 'DEPENDS ON U. s. A.
1euton Charge d'Ahairs Outlines
 Needs of His Country
WANTS HELP OF AMERICA
Lang Hopes U. S. Will Aid In Inter- national Loan-Declarcs Quick Re- duction Of Exaggerated Rcpara- tiOns Is Essential.

Philadelphia, May 12. Impartial experts agree that the only hope Of economic reconstruction for Germany 'ies in q speedy and considerable re- duction of the exaggerated repara- tions payments" and the deferment of all such payments for lat least a number of years' Karl Lang, German
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
JAMES P. CAMPBELL DIES.

New Haven, May 12.-Jamcs r. Campbell who served on commit tee which considered the question of removal Of that state house from New Haven Green when the state had two capitals, died at his home here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

rumers that the management of the B. and M. was to pass 10 the New York Central and that President Smith of the N. Y. c. later had told him he was considering taking over the management.
 Mir Buckland said that he wished to protect the New Haven's invest ment as the road did not wish the N. Y. C., already allied with the Bos- ton and Albany, to become any stronger in New England.
 Therefore, he said, he had con- suited with MT. Daugherty regarding protection of the s27,0o0, 900 invest ment and with the sanction of the attorney general had petitioned for modification of the dissolution decree.
 Decree Granted.
 New York, May 12.-Federa Judge Mayer today granted the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Co. modifying the dis solution decree granted by the L. S. Supreme Court The New Haven will have five directors on the Boston and Maine railroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
GOVT. TO PROSECUTE :: WAR CONTRACT FRAUD Daugherty Seeks Aid in
 Pressing Charges in
 Important Case'

New York, May 12.-Attorney Gen. Daugherty stated today that he hoped to engage Henry M. Stimson, former ly |. S. attorney in this district, as special counsel to prosecute "a par ticular and very important case" al legged to involve fraud growing out of war contract
 MT. Daugherty came here primar- ily in connection with the decree be- fore Federal Judge Mayer involving the N, Y,, N, H, and H. railroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May I2.-f'oreCast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair weather tonight and prOb- ably Saturday; little change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
rERSHING GETS DEGREE.

Montreal May 12.-Gen, John J. Pershing was today made a doctor of laws in MCGill university
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

(Continued on Page Fourteen).
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01
.om tne roof By way o. parIey.

from the roof by way OF parley.
The cattleman did not answer ex-
cept by the smashing Of glass. He had
forced his way into two houses within
the past hour. He was now busy
breaking into third. The window had
not yielded to pressure. Therefore he
was knocking ont the glass with the
butt Of his revolver.
He crawled through the opnning
just as some one sat up in bed with
q frightened exclamation.
"Who-ls--s--s--s tit" masculine
voice asked, teeth chsttering.
Clay had no time to crafty idle
curiosity. He ran through the room,
reached the head Of the stairs and
went down on the banister TO the first
floor. He fed back to the rear Of the
house and stole out by the kitchen
door.
The darkness of the alley swallowed
him, but he could still hear the shouts
of the men on the roof and answering
ones from new arrivals below.
Five minutes later he. was cupboard
a street car. He was not at all par
ticular as to Its destination. He want.
ed to be anywhere but here. Ths'
neighborhood was getting entirely toe
active for him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01

a rotten fighfer--in the ring and out of
1t. You and yore strong-arm men !
Do you think I'm afraid of you be-
cause you surround yoreseIf with dips
and yeggmen ard h0pnuts, all scum
O. the gutter and filth of the earth
Where l come from men fight clean
and out in the open. They'd stomp
you out like a rattlesnake" =
He whipped open the door, stepped
out, closed 1t, and took the key from
his pocket. A moment. and he had
turned the lock.
From within there came rush that
shook the panels. Clay was already
busy searching for Kitty. He tore
open door after door, calling her lond-
ly by name. Even in the darkness he
could see that the rooms were empty
of furniture.
There was a crash of spllntering
panels, the sound of a bursting lock.
Almost as though 1t were an echo of
1t came a heavy pounding upon the
street door. Clay guessed that the
thirty minutes were up and that the
Runt was bringing the police. He dlved
back into one of the empty rooms
just in time TO miss a rush Of men
pouring along the passage to the stairs.
Cut off from the street, Clay took
to the roof again. 1t would not do for
him to be caught In the house by the
police. He climbed the ladder, pushed
his way through the trapdoor opening,
and breathed deeply of the night air.
But he had no time to lose. AL
ready he could hear the trampling of
feet up the stairs to the second story,
Lightly he vaulted the wall and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01
SYNOPSIS

81
FoREwoRD.- Motoring through Arr
coma. party of easterners father and
laughter and q male companion, stop to
witness cattle round up. The girl leaves
the car and Is attacked by O wild steer.
A masterpiece of riding on the part OF
bne OF the cowboys saves her life
CHAPTER I.--Clay Lindsay, range-rlder
on an Arizona ranch, announces his inten-
ton to visit the big town." New York
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes interested In a young woman,
Kitty Mason, on her way to New YORK
10 become motion-picture actress. She
eler. Jerry Durand, gang politician and
ex-prize fighter, Perceiving his intention,
Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throws
Durand from the train.
CHAPTER III-on his first day in New
York Lindsay Is splashed with water by
n Janitor. That Individual the RANGE
rider Furnishes summarily and leaves tied
sees the occurrence invites Clay into her
house and hides him from the police.
CHAPTER Iv.-clay's "rescuey'' intro
duces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
say meets her father. Colin Whitford, and
IL invited to visit them again. He meets
Kitty Mason by accident. She has been
disappointed in her stage aspirations, and
to support herself is selling cigarettes in
a cabaret. Clay visits her there.
CHAPTER V.-Kitty is insulted by a
customer Clay Furnishes the annoyer
After a lively mixup Lindsay escapes
Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand
and a companion and beaten lnsensible
CHAPTER VI.-Lindsay's acquaintance
with Beatrice Whitford r.pens. Through
her he Is introduced into society" His
''side partner on the Arizona ranch,
Johnnie Green, comes to the big town"
CHAPTER VII.-The two take an apart
ment together Johnnie securing. employ
ment at the Whitford's as handy man.
An advertisement signed kitty M" con-
veys the information that she Is in trou-
BILE and implores Lindsay TO come to q
certain house where she is imprisoned.
Clay is dubious as to its authenticity,
but finally decides to go. He makes his
way into what he supposes is the right
house and finds himself in a young won.
-n's bedroom.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01

SAY, Why Don't You Go Into the
Movies and Be One Of These Hers
Screen ldsalsT
idealsf You'd knock 'em dead" she
advised nippantly, crossing her bare
ankles.
Clay laughed. He liked the insolent
little twist to her mouth. She made
one strong appeal to him. This bit of
a girl, so slim that he could break her
In his hands, was game to the core.
He recognized It as a quality OF kin.
ship.
How do you know the girl amt
a badger-worker? You wantta go slow
when you tackle Jerry Durand. l can
tell you one thing. He's in this bust.
ness up to the neck. | seen his
shadow, Gorilla Dave, comm Outa the
house next door twice today"
"Seen anything of the girl?
"Nope. But she may be there. Hon.
est, you're up against a tough game.
Why don't you lay down on it?" she
asked, her frank eyes searching his.
"YOu soitainly will If you've got good
sense"
aim goin' through"
Her black eyes warmed SAY, I'll
bet you're some guy when you get
started. Hop to 1t and hope you get
Jerry good. Say, listen l got a
bunch mebbe it's bum steer, but you
can't be sure till you try 1t. Why
don't you get in through the roof In
stead O. the Window"
"Can l get in that wayl"
"Surest think you know-if the trap
door amt latched. Say, stick around
outside my room half a sec, will your"
The cattleman waited in the dark
ness Of the passage. II his enemies
we're trying to ambush him in the
house next door the girls plan might
save him. He would have q chance
at least to get them Unexpectedly In
the rear
1t could have been scarcely more
than two minutes later that the young
woman joined him. They padded soft
ly along the corridor till they came to
flight of stairs running up. The
girl led the way, taking the treads
without noise In her stockinged feet.
Clay followed with the utmost caution.
She took him toward the rear to a
ladder which ended at dormer half
door leading to the roof. Clay fumbled
with his fingers. found a hook, I'M
fastened 1t, and pushed open the trap.
He looked up into starlit night and
a moment later stepped out upon the
roof. Presently the slim figure Of the
girl stood beside him.
They moved across to a low wall.
climbed 1t and came to the dormer
door of the next house. Clay knelt
and lifted 1t an inch or two very slow
ly. He lowered It again and rose.
"Tm heap obliged to you, Miss"
he said in low voice. you're a
game little gentleman"
She nodded. "My name is Annie
Milllkan."
Mine is Clay Lindsay. / want to
come and thank you proper some day"
Il take tickets at Heath's Palace
Of Wonders two blocks down." she
whispered. 'Look cut for yourself.
Don't let 'em get you. Give 'em a
chance, and that gang wotld croak you
sure, You viii be careful, won't your
x never threw down on myself yet"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER VII
A Late Evening Call.

A young woman In an open-neck
nightgown sat up In bed, a cascade OF
black hair fallen over her white shoul,
ders. Eyes like Jet beads were fast
ened on him. In them he read indig.
nation struggling with fear.
"Say, what are you anyhow moll
buzzer2 II you're porch.cllmber out
for the props you've sure come to the
wrong dump. ] got nothin' but bum
rocks"
This was Greek to Clay. He did
not know that she had asked him IL he
were a man who robs women, and that
she had told him he could get no di.
Almonds there since hers were false.
The Arizonan guessed at once that
he was not in the room mentioned in
the letter. He slipped his revolver
back into It's place between shirt and
trousers.
rs this house number 1912" he
asked.
"No, It's 1913. What of iti"
ats the wrong house. I'm ce'tainly
one chump."
The black eyes lit with sardoniC
mockery. SAY, do l look like one
of them born-every-minute klnd?" she
asked easily. go ahead and spring
that old one on me about how you
got tanked at the club and come In
at the window OH account o. your wife
havin' a temper somethin' fierce"
mo, II was loOkln' for some one
else. I'm awful sorry l scared you
I'd eat dirt If it would do any good
but 1t won't. Pm just plumb idiot
reckon I'll be pGshin' on my reins.
He turned toward the window.
"Stop right there where you're at,
she ordered sharply. '"Take a step
to that window and I'll holler for q
harness bull like Bowery bride get
tin u wallopin' from friend husband
l gotta have an explanation. And
who told you l was scared? Forget
that stuff Take 1t from Annie that
she amt the kind that scares."
II came to see some one else, but
got In the wrong house." he explained
again lamely.
That's twice heard botr them In
terestin' facts. Who Is this gOii you
was comm through window to sec
in the middle o. the night And whats
that gat for If 1t amt to croak some
other guy? You oughtta be ashamed
of yourself for not pullin better
wheeze than that on me-"
Clay blushed. In spite of the
slangy impudence that dropped from
the pretty red lips the girl was slim
and looked virginia..
you're way off. l wasn't calm
on her to-" He stuck hopelessly.
"Whadya know about thatT' she
came back with obvious sarcasm. "Yor
soitainly give me a pain. I'll say you
weren't calm to arrange no Sunday
school picnic. Listen. Look at that
wall minute, will your"
When he turned again at her order
she was sitting on the side Of the bee
wrapped In a kimonO, her feet In bed
room slippers. He saw now that she
was a slender-limbed slip Of girl
The lean forearm, which showed BARI
to the elbow when she raised 1t Il
draw the kImono closer round her
told Clay that she was none too wei
nourished.
II occurred to him that she migh
. : : 49, : ICES +t, - -4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01

give nlrn lnIoTIauuun N vsiue. ne
told her the story of Kitty Mason. He
could see by the girls eyes that she
had jumped to the conclusion that he
was in love with Kitty. He did NOS
attempt to disturb that conviction. 1.
might enlist her sympathy.
Annie Millikan had never seen =
man like this before, so clean and
straight and good to look at. From
childhood she had been brought up on
the fringe Of that underworld the at.
mosphere of which Is mlasmic. She
was impressed In spite Of herself.
"Say, why don't you go into the
movies and be one Of these here screen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01

came to the roof door leading down
to number 1873 He found 1t latched.
The caves Of the roof projected so
far that he could not from there get
a hold on the window castings below.
He made a vain circuit Of the roof,
then passed to the next house.
Again he was out of luck. The ten
ants had made safe the entrance
against providers of the night. He
knew that at any moment now the po-
lice might appear In pursuit Of him.
There was no time to lose.
He crossed to the last house In the
hlock-and found himself barred out.
AS he rose from his knees he heard
the voices of men clamberlng through
the scuttle to the roof At the same
time he saw that which brought him
to instant action. II was n rope clothes
line which ran from post to post. dan
Cling from one corner of the building
to another and back to the opposite
one.
No man In Manhattan's millions
knew the value of rope or could
handle one more eXpertly than this
cattleman. His knife was open be-
fore he had reached the nearest post.
One strong slash Of the blade severed
1t. In six long strides he was at the
second post unwlnding the line. He
used his knife second time at the
third post.
With deft motions Clay worked
swiftly. He was fastening the rope
to the chimney of the house. Every
instant he expected to hear a voice
raised In excited discovery of him
crouched In the shadows. But his
fingers were as sure and as steady az
though he had minutes before him In
stead OF seconds.
There's the guy--over by the Chin
ney"
Clay threw the slack of the line from
the roof, He had no time to test the
strength Of the rope nor Its length.
AS the police rushed him he slid over
the edge and began TO lower himself
hand under hand.
The wide caves protected him. A
man would have to hang out from
the wall above the ledge to see him.
Clays eyes were on the gutter above
while he jerked his way down n foot
at time. A face and part Of body
swung out into sight.
We've got yuh. Come back, or I'll
shoot" voice called down.
A revolver showed against the black
sky.
The man from Arizona did not an
swer and did not stop. He knew that
shooting from above is an art that few
men have acquired.
A bullet sang past his ear just as he
swung In and crouched on the window
sill. Another one hit the bricks close
to his head.
The firing stopped, A pair of uni
formed legs appeared dangling from
the caves. A body and head fol-
lowed these. They began to descend
p, jerkily.
Clay took turn at the gun-ptay.
He fired his revolver into the air. The
spasmodic jerking Of the blue legs
abruptly ceased,
"Yuh'd better give up quietly. We're
bound to get yuh." On officer shouted
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01
CONTINUED next week. J

Jazz music will not be permitted in
the public parks of Toronto. Com
munity singing will take its place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
Fashion hats with touch of Springtime

And they so pretty-just like the first mod est vioetit's little wonder that simply can't sst thenthey have that charm of freshness and dan ness that always makes specially strong appear.
 One delightful model hat is of Visca and Canton crepe ntertwned crown and medium wide brm rather dropping of btered Canton the entire hat bisque coo
 rather medium and dignified model of hair cloth blackhas under brim of blue fae silk and trimmed with unique fancy, adding much style to the picture.
 There combinations of Milan straw and Canton in pastel shades very dainty indeed and with decidedly substantial air about them. .si,.x,as
 The ancient Greeks were told, always looking for something new-t's thing they did not enjoy the distinction of having Fashion hats for they decd edly each week-we quite you'll enjoy see- ing this week. contribution-priced at $1O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
Silk hosiery for all occasions.

The smartest shops have them, the smartest women wear them They full fashioned and made of the finest of selected silk.
 McCallum silk hosiery in a wide range of styles weights and colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
Good staunch rpiddy for children S1.5O.

Splendid quality of white galatea - each garment nicely tailored with of white braid wide sailor collar and cuffs. ~ Some of them all white and have either red or blue collar and cuffs.
 They in sizes to 20 years-good value for $1 5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
Special dinner Thursday 35c

Choice off, Baked country sausage with mashed potato Individual lamb pie, family style Fried fillet of haddock with tomato sauce Combination of cold cuts with potato salad. Choice off, Bread or rolls. Choice off, Cake, pie pudding. Choice off, Coffee, cocoa, tea milk Entire dinner in our lunch room Thursday for 3S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
INT 1. T.. TR,iI." TEi.iS
tNtSi MY SWIFT STORY

The y Tran no Nenj q utuu
ton i'oduc'.o Jon ri .ns,d through ". v.
liulklnson, Which "Opens at The i.iborty
Th'uior TODAY tells sweet noh, los,
stor1 filled With %" rltmour 81 hlrh eel.
venture and Tho rush 90 hrUthlrss ace.
iiuu.
l;'leu Mcklm Marguerite -, Ia
Motto. hoy Stewart Kathlyn Williams
Joseph i. bowling virginia caldwell
Frederick star. 6. n. Murphy and %
number 40 other iur most artists eft th,
sgr"u. interpret the sto,s cnlrnrtcr
With a lIfa aul ,lrillu that mak,- them
live and hrcIihc hsfore a., cyo. OF thc
spectator.
The dramatic ability ~ Director Jack
Conway az Woii as The supreme art of
thr players md tn guiding hand OF The
master producer. helped 90 pat into
The I. T.. Trail Tn powerful dramatic
construction that makes Tho spectator
thrill and mugh--and crN--as hp sits
bratthl'ss mtii The bsnuiifui climax
ends SUSPENSE.
I'll, 4 a. TrH has ahpui b. the
rr,it, human qulliii,s OF love and IN.
prrm" strr.fiDc. The characters are All
played with such SIriItN that there b.
uo such thing as q neutral feeling 10.
ward them. rch b. loved of hated
strongly l- ihv ease may Lr Though
Laid in one of the most eolciful opochs
.of American HISTORY, ihr story could
bas' is,u enacted On am land 1T AN,
time.
Beauty stanton h1ri brilliant,
.t'amc ~ a woman. Gail, In love with 4
,l'ln Young mn whose courage has
first won h,J admiration. he g. bon love
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

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