davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WIRELESS MUST BE
 FAIR TO NEWSMEN
Postmaster General of England States That Property Rights of Press As-
 sociations Must Be Recognized.

London, July 21.-Postmaster Gen eral Kellaway of Great Britain has given notice that the property rights of prer7 associations and newspapers in news which may be open to ap- propriation by wireless broadcasting stations must be protected. He says he is in favor of strict regulations and control in such matters. and has de- cided to call conference of broad casting firms and representatives of press agencies and newspa pers with view to reaching solution of this much vexed problem.
 How far the lifting of copyright and non-copyright matter from the newspapers and press associations for wireless use may be permitted said Mir. Kellaway, lis a most important question. The representatives of newspaper enterprises have pointed out that 1t would be intolerable to allow broadcasting firms to lift the matter indiscriminately from the pa pers and spread it to the public. They have rightly said that news was not dead throughout the country for considerab ble time after its publication, and that their property rights in this news must be safeguarded.
 The postmaster general said he was impressed with the arguments of the newspapers and press associations, and he was hopeful 1t soon would be possible to issue regulations protect ing their rights. "I see no reason why some agreement cannot be ar- rived at between the newspapers and the broadcasting firms" he added, although I admit there Is cogency in the suggestion that even in regard to on-copyright information the broadcasting plan will set up a new form of competition with the news agencies and newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

You will fnd no panels in the bot toms or sides of bottles containing Bakers Flavorins Extracts, The bot ties are full measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
11.OOO Penn. Tpops,

Harrisburg, Pa. July 21-Approx- imately 11oo0 Pennsylvania National |Guardsmen were preparing today in response to Governor Sprouts order to move to the soft coal fields in the southwestern section of the state for strike duty. In ordering out the troops Governor Sproul said the peace of the commonwealth and the rights Of its citizens would be preserved no matter what the cost, The governor said he feared an outbreak such as had occurred in other states as re- suit of the coal strike and declared that if the necessity arise he would call out the entire National Guard. The time to stop disorder, he said was before 1t started
 Preventive Measures
 Movement of the soldiers to the soft coal districts is the first to be made as a preventive measure. Here tefore guardsmen have been ordered out when disorder occurred. Many of the men on active duty were over seas veterans and they are equipped like regulars.
 This is the first time units of the National Guard have been placed on strike duty since 1902 when the en- tire Guard was ordered into the an- thracite fields.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
City Items

Candy from Sherry, New York, there is none finer. Besse- e-Leland's.- advt.
 M. Bartosiewicz, who conducts a store at 2s Broad street, told the po- lice yesterday afternoon, that he had been victin1ized by the raised bill" trick. When he went to local bank 1t was discovered that he had taken in g bill that had been raised to a s10 denomination.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc a week. Cash with order.-advt
 Clinton E. Farnham, headmaster of tho Senior Academic High school. will De principal of the Winchester, Mass, High school commencing in the fall. according to an announcement made yesterday by s. H. Holmes, superin- tendent of schools.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner advt
 Daly Council, Knights of Columbus will hold a lawn festival this evening At the Franklin Square property of the owner Dancing will be held on a platform which has been built in the rear. O'Brien's orchestra will play.
 See Moorland Milk Advertisement Page 2.--advt.
 Bernie Cross. of Park street ex- tension, has planned to give a lawn party for the beneft of some of his friends on Saturday evening at 7:4s o'clock at his home. Invitations have been sent out to about ten couples.
 All the latest Columbia and yo- calion records, Grafonola Dept, John A. Andrews & Co.--advt.
 Peter Granada sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a two fam fly house at 152 Kelsey street, to John Beno and Mary Beno
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
STRIKE BULLETINS
Doing Patrol Duty.

Concord, N. H. July 2l.-Two com panies of the New Hampshire Ma tional Guard ordered out yesterday afternoon by Governor Brown on re- quests from Mayor Chamberlin and the Boston and Maine railroad were assigned early today to their duty posts on railroad property here
 Troops comprise l50 officers and men from Batteries c and n and of the 1s7th anti-aircraft field artillery.
 Adjut. Gen. Charles w Howard who was on hand late last night when the troops came in on special trains today formed a provisional battalion placing Captain Arthur L, Smith of the Portsmouth battery in command. The troops came prepared to remain for two weeks or longer
 Railroad officials reaffirmed state ments that they have a sufficient number of men to handle the com pany work here, New employees were expected to arrive today the officials said.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
A GREAT HORSEMAN
Former Russian Lieutenant, Now
 Waiter at American Club. Regarded As Worlds Best Horseback Rider.

Belgrade. Jugoslavis, July 21.-The worlds best horseback rider Is said in Belgrade to be Lieut. Pietro Hu- denko, once of the Imperial Russia n Hussars and now waiter at the Anglo American club.
 He claims never to have failed to break and tame the widest horse. He says he does not use strength and agility, but mesmerisn. He takes 8 wild horse, slips a halter on it's head, passes a rope twice through its mouth. jumps on its back without a saddle gets a knee grip, and lets the horse rear, buck or run at will. After the horse is tired he pets it, whispers strange words into its ears, words known to a few Cossacks of the Cas- plan steppes. and then, never again, will that horse bite or kick Or dis obey a man.
 Pietro soon Is to become trainer and horsebreaker for King Alexander.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

seemed possible today as result of a failure to effect settlement out of court of Mrs, Tohrne's ssb0, 0O0 trust fund gift to'Camp.
 Camp, il was asserted following yes, terday's hearings in ehancery court had expressed his willingness to ao- eept N7h,OO0. Mrs Thorne, 1t was said, pained ht the publicity which attended Wednesdays hearing in which Camp detailed several trips to eastern cities prior to their mar riage, virtually agreed to give Camp sum said to be sl25,ooo. provided he would release her from the terms of the trust agreement,
 Opposition of Gordon c. Thorne, son of the widow, was said to have blocked the settlement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
TUTORING

Roger F. Holmes graduate of Wes- 1eyAa University, and Principal of the OW1nmfngton, Mass, Junior High och0ol will tutor students in High ocn00o and College subjects during vu1y and August. Call 265-12, Mon. Vel and frfs e-e ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WON'T RELEASE LEADER
Yale University Declines Request That Crew Coach Re Allowed to Return to University of Washington.

Seattle. July 2l.-Yale university has declined to release Ed. Leader Nas coach of her boat crews for re-em ployment by the University of Wash inston. 1t was announced today by A. R. Hilen, president of the Washington alumni association.
 Hien said he had a telegram from F, w. Allen, chairman of the Yale rowing committee stating no further chance would be given Washington to bid for the services of its former coach.
 We do not feel now that in fair ness to all. the matter can be re- opened" the telegram stated, accord : ing to Hilen.
 The statement was in response to a request from the Washington alum nj to release Leader from his prom ise to go to Yale.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

would be no trouble but said he want ed the trains kept running,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

New Britain and elsewhere, is the marriage of Miss Gertrude Olson, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Axel Olson of Berkeley Place. Elm Hill. and Dwight Street, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Street of Wilson street, New Britain.
 married. unknown to their friends on July 10 at Providence, R. I. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Richards. rector of an Epis- copai church in Providence.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
SHOOTING NOT HELD
 TO R. R. STRIKERS
Gov. Cox Reports East Decrheld In cident to Have Had No Link With
 Present Labor Disorders.

Boston, July 21.--Governor Cox said today that an investigation by the state police into the reported shooting of James Raeo, Boston and Maine employe at East Deerfeld last Wednesday night had shown that the incident had no connection with the railroad strike. Rago is in the Green field hospital with wound in the hip which his comrades and the po- lice said was inflicted by bullet
 The governor asserted that he had received no requests for troops or ex- tra police for duty in any part of the state He added that he hoped there
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Ohio Soldier. on Duty.

Columbus, O.. July 21.-Ohio Na- tional Guardsmen today were sta toned at two strategic points in Ohio coal producing districts ready for any emergency which may arise in con- nection with the carrying out of Pres ident Harding's protection plan for operation of coal mines.
 The troops movement and the mo- bilization of additional guard units was authorized by Governor Davis late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
CAMP CASE NOT SETTLED
$125D00 Settlement Proposed to Ex- Husband By Divorced Wife Is Blocked By Her Son in Court.

Chicago, July 21.--More details of ,the romance that led to the mar riage and subsequent divorce of Mrs Katherine Gordon Thorne widow of the late vicepresident of Montgom- cry Ward and Go. and William c. NBllly'o Camp. man about town,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Mfr. and Mrs Street have returned to Elm Hill where they are making their home with Mrs. Streets par ents.
 Mir. Street is employed at the New Britain Machine company as tool maker.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Greenfield. Mass. July 2l.-Physi- clans said todsy that an X-ray photo graph had failed to disclose bullet in the hip of James Rago, Boston and Maine machinists helper who, ac- cording 10 reports of his companions as well as the East Deerfield police and officials of the Boston and Maine railroad was shot while swimming near East Deer1eld Wednesday night,
 Hospital authorities would not say whether 1t was possible the wound had been inflicted by sharp stone,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
MAKE FARMING PAY

This, in short, is the slogan of Of
hcials who are behind the big educa-
lional program of the South Dakota
State Fair. Huron, September 11-15.
A visit to the fair is like taking q
short course at an Agricultural school,
the fair management. 1t gives
visitors new ideas. The farmer, eager
TO find everything new about his busi-
ness. finds much of value and interest
to him at the fair. His study of ex-
enable him to improve his stock
and crops in many ways.
The housewife is every bit as inter-
ested as her husband. New recipes,
new household conveniences. latest
styles. usual exhibits of cookery, and
even the livestock. farm products. and
machinery displays gain her attention.
The livestock show Is the backbone
of the fair. The big premiums given
for livestock this year insure a big
exhibit Of all lind of farm animals
Of leading breeds. The judging ring
will be surrounded by interested spec
tators from beginning until end.
The entertainment program has been
planned with care by the committee
In charge. and some unusual features
are promised. The main features on
the amusement bill include Horseshoe
pitching. horse racing. vaudeville. fire.
works. band music and auto racing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER II.
Masquers.


Joseph Maillard might have hope
fully considered the note from the Mid
night Masquer to be a hoax perpetrat-
ed by some Of his friends, but he took
no chances. Two detectives were post
ed in the grounds outside the house;
tuned, were keeping a quietly efficient
eye on all that transpired.
Each guest upon entering was con
Quoted directly to the presence of JO-
seph Maillard himself, or of his wife;
was hidden to unmask In this private
audience, and was then presented with
a favor and sent forth masked anew
to the festivities. These favors were
concealed, in the case of the ladies, in
corsage bouquets; in that OF the men,
inside false cigars. There was to be
a general opening Of the favors at mid
night, the time set for unmasking. All
this ceremony was regarded by the
guests as a delightful innovation, and
by Joseph Maillard as a delightful
way Of assuring himself that only in
vited guests entered mis- house. Invita-
lions might be forged-faces, never!
Lucle Ledanois entered the presence
OF her stately relative, and after I'M
masking, dutifully exchanged kisses
with Mrs. Maillard. Until some months
previously, until she had come into the
management of her own property-or
what was left Of it-Lucie had been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
THE COYOTE PAIR

" shall call you Carrie Coyote, my
dear" said the Coyote to his mate.
and l shall call you Charlie
Coyote" said his mate.
ut Is too bad" said Charlie Coyote,
that we should be disliked, even
hated, by so many people,"
1--WE have some friends though"
said Carrie Coyote.
"True, but it would be fine if we
had more friends. 1t Is too bad, too
bad.
THE trouble is of course that we
are fond Of chickens and other goodies
that are around farms. And farmers
don't like us.
''They don't care to share their poul-
try with us. It's a great shame, a very
great shame.
Il don't really see why they don't
like to share their poultry with us,
for we enjoy it so much"
II hardly think" said Carrie, that
they would ever think Of it that way"
STILL" Charlie continued, 1--WE do a
great deal Of good too. And we help
them in many ways. They should
think about that"
They should, but they don't al
ways" said Carrie. "In fact very often
they don't.
More think that now than used to
think 1t, l believe. Yes, I've heard
that a number Of people said that we
did so much good in destroying cre-
atures who'd hurt the crops that 1t
almost made up for the poultry which
we took.
1--WE help the farmers in protecting
their crops and yet we don't help them
much when we take their poultry, it
Is true.
eve simply demand high payment
for our work." Charlie laughed. THAT
Is the whole truth"
"We're jolly creatures" said Car
RE, land we have pleasant, jolly
times. This year perhaps We'll all go
on a hunting party. Now and again
the Coyotes give a big hunting party
and many Of them go together. We
don't have these hunting parties often,
but once In awhile we do and then
we take the children along too.
Eyes, thereIl be about fourteen chill
dren for every family to bring along.
"There'l be a good merry lot Of
US! We wouldn't leave the children
behind when there was going to be
such a party, no indeed"
mo indeed" agreed Charlie.
Usually we like to go a-marketing
or a-hunting In pairs" said Carrie.
"As a rule we'd much rather go off
by ourselves, but once in awhile it Is
fun to have a great big party just
as 1t is fun for people to have a big
picnic once In awhile.
"They wouldn't care to have picnics
every day and eat every meal with
every one Of their friends and rela-
tives. That would be a bit too noisy
and a bit too much like a party every
day. Blu once in awhile, it is fun.
Sometimes we're known as the
Prairie Wolves, which is a nice name,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
WHAT WE NEED

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
Another good Meat Market
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

but the name of Coyote Is even nicer"
II think 1t Is" said Charlie.
"And," he continued, 1--WE oughtn't
to be hated, for we're really very nice.
Some of us have made most delightful
pets.
I'VE don't look unlike dogs and we
sometimes make as nice tame pets as
dogs"
"The little Coyote children" said
Carrie, will think a lot Of the fine
home we have in the bank. It's such
a nice honey hole!
"SOme coyotes like to have their
homes in the rocks better, but for
myself, I are for the banks. They're
sc soft and comfortable"
ut Is what l think too" said Charlie.
"How friendly and sociable a pair we
arel And we'll always be friendly
and sOciable, for almost all coyote
pairs are.
"We'n hunt together and have such
good times. Wen try to keep away
from danger, though we must have
a little fun in the way of poultry hunt
ing, and that Is a bit dangerous.
"But we can run quickly, oh, yes,
and that will help u.s."
"Indeed 1t WILL" said Carrie. "Ah,
Charlie Coyote, folks cannot but say
we're jolly even II we have our faults,
and after all, hasn't everyone faults3
/ imagine So"
II wouldn't be at all surprised Il
what you say Is So" Charlie answered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

the ward of the Maillards.
"Mercy, child, how marvellous you
look tonight" exclaimed Mrs. Mail
lard, holding her off and examining her
high color with obvious suspicion.
"Thank you, ma'am," and Lucie made
q mock courtesy. do you like little
Columbine?"
Very much. Here's Aunt Sally
take Miss Lucie's cloak, Sally"
An old colored servant bobbed her
head IN greeting to Lucle, who re-
moved her cloak. AS she did so, she
saw that Mrs. Maillard's eyes were
fastened In utter amazement upon her
throat.
'Isn't 1t pretty, auntief' she asked.
smilingly.
my goodness gracious" The stern
eyes hardened. "Where-where on
earth did you obtain such a thingf
Why-why-"
Columbine's features finched. She
was q poo relation. Of course, so the
look In the older woman's eyes and the
implication OF the words formed little
less than an insult.
Quietly. she put . hand to her
throat and removed the collar. drop
pine ii into the hand Of Mrs. Maillard.
It wa 4 thing to make sry woman's
widen--a collar Of exQuisitely
wrought gold studded with ten great
hraxinr sta. sapphlres. Beside Il the
4~~lnA nHpa Mail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

49," the Girl Smiled a Little, '"You
Would Betray Your Business Friends
In Order to Make a Bit Of Money
for Me7"
order to make a bit of money for
me?"
Maillard stared at her. "Well, II
you put 1t that way, yesl I'd do more
than that for"
THANK you," she interrupted. her
voice cold. "Is don't think I'd trust
your sagacity very far, Robert. Good
night"
She turned from him and was gone.
dancing through the great rooms like
q true Columbine.
Midnight neared. and brought a con-
Germ to many the Midnight MasQuer
had gained his name by invariably
appearing . moment or two before the
stroke OF twelve. joachim Fell. who
divided his time between enjoying the
smoking room and wandering about
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L.-During the height Of the
New Orleans carnival season Jachin Fell
wealthy though somewhat mysterious cit
izen. aud Or. Ansley. are discussing a series
of robberies by an individual known as the
Midnight Masquer. who. Invariably attircd
as an aviator, has long dehed the police. Jo-
seph Maillard, wealthy banker. is giving a
ball that night, at which the Masquer has
threatened to appear and rob the guests.
Fell and Ansley. on theid way to the affair,
meet a girl dressed as Columblne, seemingly
known 10 Fell. but masked, who accompanies
them to the ball.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

among the masquers, perceived thai
Joseph Maillard was watching the
time with anxiety.
A large man, stern and a bit scorn.
full Of look, Maillard was imposing
rather than handsome. He appeared
the typical banker, efficient, devoid OF
all sentiment. Amused by the mans
evident uneasiness, joachim Fell kept
him In view while the moments
dragged. One might have thought
that the little gray mar was studying
the financier as an entomologist
studies a butterfly on a pin.
Shortly before twelve Columbine
plrouetted up t. Fell and accepted the
arm he offered her. They were for
the moment alone, in a corner of the
ballroom.
81 must see you tomorrow, please"
she breathed.
"Gladly," he assented. MAY l call?
It's Sunday, you know
"If YOU will at three. Something
has happened, but | cannot speak Of 1t
here. Does any one else know that
you-that you are interested in my
affairs?"
The pale gray eyes Of the little gray
man looked very innocent and wonder
ing.
certainly not, my dear! Why?"
"TH tell you tomorrow" Then she
broke into a laugh. "Well. it is mid
highland the Masquer has not APP
peared. I'm almost sorry"
The lights hickered off for a mo-
ment, then on again. The signal for
unmaSking,
The dancing ceased. From the whole
room arose a babel of voices-cries
Of surprise, EXPLANATIONS, merry
laughter. Columbine removed her
mask. An instant later Joseph Mail
lard approached them, c%huckling to
himself and looking hugely relieved.
"Ha. Lucie! l guessed you beneath
the Columbine daintiness! Have you
examined your favor YETI"
Remembering. the girl caught at her
corsage. Cries Of delight were arising
on all sides as the favors were re-
vealed-most handsome ~favors. even
for Mardi Gras! From the heart OF
the roSebuds in her hand Lucie re-
moved a brooch Of old fligree work
set with a group Of pearls. She
glanced about for joachim Fell. but he
had vanished with Maillard. A voice
rose at her elbow:
"Mademoiselle, you are not less
lucky than beautiful Pearls to the
pearl"
She turned to see the Franciscan
no longer masked, but now gazing at
her from a frank, laughing cOunte-
nance, still partially yelled by the
brown cowl that was drawn up close
about his head.
Henry Gramont!" she exclaimed.
"Oh. l half suspected that it was you
-o
But you were not sure?" he
chuckled. you're not offended with
me, LucieY'
II should be-" She tossed her head.
You were impertinent, M. lie prince !"
He made a distasteful gesture.
"None of that, Lucie! You know I
don't like it"
"Oh, la, la |" she Knocked him. IN.
lie prince is seeing America, nest ce
pas? He has come to America to find
a rich wife, is it not?"
Gramont's face lost It's smile, and
suddenly became almost harsh.
81 shall call upon you at four to-
morrow, Lucie," he said, abruptly, and
turned. Nor did he pause to get her
reply. An instant afterward Lucie was
surrounded by a merry group Of
friends, and she saw no more of Hen
ry Gramont.
About five minutes later those in the
ballroom distinctly heard, through the
open windows, the heavy ~pulsations of
an airplane motor.
(To be contnued.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

over two hundred New DIV ellings Built
during the past three years. Besides many
business Blocks and other Substantial I'M
provements.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance, matted as
1t is in the midst of a fine growth of shade
and m trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.