davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY !. OF RUSSIAN REVOLT
All Russia Plans to Observe Event Next Week With Elaborate
 Ceremonies.

Petrograd, Nov. 2. fBy Associated Press) .-The fifth anniversary of the revolution which swept the soviets into power will be celebrated through out Russia next week on a larger scale and with greater splendor than anything of the kind yet attempted by the bolsheviks. Next Tuesday the fifth anniversary of the day the bol- shevlks captured the leaders of the Kerensky regime in tho Winter pal- ace, demonstrations will be held in every city and town in soviet Russia. Orders have been issued that every house and building must fly red flag at least yard long to avoid arrest and payment of a heavy fine.
 A commission assigned the task of drumming up enthusiasm among the people Is busy carrying out its mis- sion. All soviet buildings and squares will be decorated layishly. All work except that of an essential nature will cease next Tuesday for November z is the most solemn of all the com munist holidays.
 The soviet congress or third inter- nationale which is held annually in conjunction with the anniversary of the revolution opens Sunday in Petro- grad. After a two day session there the delegates will move on to Mos- COW in special trains to join in the celebration of the soviet triumph.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

A forest, at maturity, contains scarcely per cent. of the trees that started life there, the death of the other s5 per cent. having been neces- sary to the survivors development.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Catholic church at Tepehauntes Tues cay night was q case of mistaken identity was secuted here. Dispatches describing the execution which fol- lowed q hurried court martial, said tho body had been exhibited at Tepe- kauntes and had been recognized as that of the rebel leader by many per sons, including several North Ameri- can miners who were we'll acquainted with Murguia.
 The hastiness of the trial by court martial which decided the fate of the rebel leader shortly after his arrest was explained by the fact that 1t was known that Murguia was seeking le- gal restraints to prevent an immediate trial.
 In Mexico City the execution Of Gen. Murguia was regarded as the most fortunate piece of work per formed by the government during the past year in its campaign to snuff out
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
POLICE GUARD MAN
 HELD AS KIDNAPPER
Feeling Runs High Against Michi-
 gan Child'S AbduCtOr

Muskegon, Mich, Nov, 2.--While 1 year old Rosaie Shanty lay neal death ina farmhouse at Dublin, Mich. early today. Raymond E. Wilson oi Grand Rapide was being held at the county jail tere under heavy guard as the man who kidnapped the child last Sunday. drove with her to the Jack Pine swamps of Manistce county and there abandoned her.
 Makes Confession. Wilson confessed the sheriff's off, flee reported. that he abducted the child. A formal charge of kidnap- ping was lodged against him and of ficers announced he would be ar- raigned on that count unless devel- opment in the girls condition war ranted change.
 Word from Dublin this morning was that Rosalie. widely known here as the swimming girl" through her ex- pert exhibitions at local beach last summer. might not recover.
 She still was in a semi-conscious state and suffering from a high fever, as the result of exposure in the for ests, where she was found by a farm CT, her clothing torn to shreds and her body scratched and bruised by the underbrush.
 Claims He Was Drunk.
 Tn his statement to the authorities, Wilson was quoted as saying he en- ticed the child into his automobile as she was leaving church here Sun day. drove her about the city for a time, then started for Dublin. Near that town. the reported statement said Rosalie became alarmed and asked to be let out of the car. Will son said he left her near a farmhouse and then returned to Grand Rapids. The prisoner said he was intoxicated when he took the girl into his ma chine and was unable to explain his action
 Feeling ran high in Muskegon when it became known today that Wilson was being held here and numerous deputy sheriffs and police reserves were called out to guard against dis orders A strong cordon was thrown around the jail and citizens were not permitted to congregate in the streets for blocks around the building.
 Wilson is Al years old and has been married twice. Officers said he
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BOY OF IA ADMITS
 MURDERING RECLUSE
Beat 75-year-old Man to Death for Hoard Of sa,50O, Bingham
 ton Police Say.

Binghamton, N, Y.. Nov. 2,--Elmer Washburn, aged IA. is being held in the susquchanna County Jail at Montrose. Pa. charged with the mur. der of Cyrus Payne, 7b-year-old re. eluse. whose body was found on Sun day in his cabin at Brnshyille.
 State troopers investigating the supposed murder called Washburn from his classes in school yesterday and invited him to take an automo- bile ride. They said they showed him the stock of a rife found hidden in the attic of the Washburn home and said to fit the barrel of gun with which the old man is believed to have been beaten to death.
 Washburn broke down, the troop CTS said last night, and made q com plete confession, later leading the au- thorities to woodshed where he said he had hidden money taken from the home of the murdered man. One bill of s1,o0O denomination. another of $500, three of s100, eight $50 bills, nine s20 bills and two $10 bills were found in the cache, the troopers de- clared, with bag containing $62 in gold and some old coins.
 It was learned that Washburn had formed close friendship with the aged recluse and often visited him in his cabin. The old man occasionally showed the boy his hoarded gold and the authorities advanced the theory that the tempting sight of the money was too much for the youth, who wanted it for himself.
 In his confession Washburn said, according to the troopers, that he had planned the murder carefully. enter ing the hut silently and striking the old man from behind as he sat at his table.
 There are any number of ways I might have killed him." the boy in- formed them, the troopers said. Why, ! could have put poison in his pancakes"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
VETERAN POLICE 'ELECT'
Cosgrove Chosen "Chief" and Lan- pher "Captain" at Meeting cs Movie Squad--Def1 to Chief Hart.

It's Chief Michael J. Cosgrove and Captain" Clarence Lanpher, now, if you please. At an impromptu meeting held last night, just before the night patrolmen went on duty at o'clock, the two veteran officers were named" on informal ballots,.. A motion to name two sergeants left Policemen Charles Mccarthy and Dennis Nealon, in the private class. :" The four mean featuring in the meet ing of last night are the theater po- lice recently appointed by Chief Hart on orders of the police commission.
 One of the first things Chief" Cos grove did after his election" last night was to send def to Chief Hart for a competitive drill between the theater finest and the regulars. It is a coincidence that the four men who are now doing duty at local the ,aters commenced their work in the police department as theAter police.
 Chief" Cosgrove became affiliated with the police department as a su- pefnumerary back in 1891 He was made a regular patrolrhan in 1894. Captain" Lanpher joined the police force in 1896 and Policeman Mo- Carthy was named a regular on April 25, 1900. "Dennie" Nealon was named patrolman in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Th4 average depth of all the oceans gulfs and seas Is estimated at from two to two and one-half miles,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

rebellious movements. The war office in its statements to newspapermen to- day was more optimistic than usual as to the prospect for general quiet in the republic.
 Friends of Pancho Villa chuckled over reports that the one time dread cd bandit had been killed or wound ed. A friend of Villa displayed a telegram In which the former rebel said he was safe and sound and that no attempt had been made on his life.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
RIGHT MAN IS SHOT,
 MEXICANS ARE SURE
Deny Iiepor That Supposed Gen
 Murguia Was in Reality An other Individual.

Mexico City, Nov. 2.--lBy Associat- cd Press,)-A more optimistic spirit regarding the general pacfcations of Mexico could be sensed in govern ment circles today as the result of the execution of Gen. Francisco Mur- suia, rebel leader and enemy of Pres ident obregon, by d firing squad at Tepehauntes, Durango, yesterday.
 All suspicion that the capture of Marguia While he lay asleep in tiny oom behind the high altar of the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BOY SPENDS NIGHT
 IN GRAVE WITH DOG
Seyen- Year Old John Hansen Unable to Climb Out, so Falls
 Asleep.

Cliffside, N. J., Nov year old John Hansen was found yesterday weak from exposure, in newly-dug grave in Cliffside cemetery, with his arms wound about whining mon grel pup with broken leg. A care taker on visit of inspection discov- cred the child and his dog and helped them out and home.
 While his pet, with bandaged leg, licked his hand, the boy told his mother that while frolicking late yes terday afternoon the dog fell into the grave, hurting its leg, and that he jumped in to get 1t. Unable to climb out he cried and called for helped and finally fell asleep.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

had police record here and had served term in Jackson prison.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Chaucer was the first poet-aureate known under that name.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
wALLINGFoRD MAN DIES.

Wallingford, Nov. 2,--Dennis E, Morris former warden of the bor- ough of Wallingford, died early today at his home here. He was born in Ireland S6 years ago. He was elected warden in 1895 and in 1901 he was elected again to the office. He had held other local offices. He Is sur vived by four sons and one daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Polly lay. hot and sobbinG. upon
her bed for a minute or two after
she heard the door close.
Paul Dear. kind and tcndFr.
what had she done to him7 Sent him
away In 1T Of hysterica weeping
over Violet Rand's catfish attack
The cry had done her good. She
was able TO reason now. After all.
had Violet been more catty than she
herself? How silly to be Jealous
She. Polly. had probably seemed
prudirh and bride.ish and smalltown
II had been temptation on Vio's
part TO piaue her. Perhaps she had
ment no harm.
Polly heard someone at tho door
and quickly hid her tear.disfgured
fact In the pillow. She heard Paula
ntep.--felt something indescribably
warm and soft and furry pressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Polly and wl-and Paris
CHAPTER xII-THE ARRIVAL AT PARIS
By Too Boririey
tc~vvxiEfst. 1874. BY Ths SEATTLE 8ess1

against her neck. A tiny purr. Z.
IL was too much. Polly mt up.
all smiles. and held out her hands
for the wee thing.
II knew that'd 'ud fetch youl
Ever see such cute kit7 VIC Rand
borrowed II from the pursers cat
and sent II with her apologies and
friendly greetings"
A few days later they landed at
Chcrbourg. or rather were put off
the giant liner onto n tender which
ran alongsdde and took them 20 the
dock OF the first foreign city Polly
had ever seen.
She was thrilled Mt the strangeness
and novelty of the old world town
the workmen In their baEgy cor.
duroys and blue smock biouses. little
two.wheplcd carts loaded with shin.
ing copper milk constituting boats
with russell sails, dogdrawn wagons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
IT'S 6Wtu1

ping crystal drops from their FIN.
gers. This wasn't her idea Of dew
fairies at all
But Nick was delighted beyond
words at tire sight OF the sturdy,
grimy little figures wheeling wheel.
barrows. shoyeling coal into fur.
naces. and keeping up a constant
racket. Such n din and roar was
music to his ears. IL was exactly
like The min his daddy had taken
him 10 once In the city. When he
grew up he was going 20 work in
just such a place. But In Fairyland
II was rather odd
What are you doingy' he called
out 10 a queer little fellow, nearly as
black m n chimney sweep. what
do You make In this placer
MOBILES for the hose" answered
the fairy, touching his cap. and
watering pots. We use them both
TO sprinkle tho flowers"
"Oh. don't you make dew7" asked
Nancy.
NO" nv answered. I'VE get that
out OF the lakes and rivers.
ITO he Continued
Copyright 1922, Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSE'R
BY CONDO

TO the individuality OF the city she
had dreamed Of. Then. without
warning, they turned a corner with
the furious speed of Parts taxi. and
emerged into a broad white-ighted
boulevard lined with gay cafes where
people sat at little tables upon the
sidewalk and an air of joyous ease
pervaded all.
Something In the atmosphere
said. Work is over for the day
let's enjoy ourseives!'
Polly clutched Paurs arm
How wonderful. deari l love your
Paris"
wait" said Paul again. kissing
The hand on his sleeve. ITS all be-
fore you"
CTo BE Continuexn
Copyright. l922. 10y Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Clivs 'Rob~ts Bwto,
DEW TOWN

Scootaiong stopped the fancy 1T
tie train at Dew Town and again
they all got out
This is where the dew fairies
live" explained Buskina. "and as
they are very busy now, we must
not disturb them. IL Is the very
busiest time OF year"
The Twins wondered what there
was to be so busy about. dew being
only tiny drops Of water and easily
scattered. Surely II wasn't any
harder than sprinkling clothes for
ironing.
But suddenly they heard great
bammering and on turning a corner
they beheId an unusual sight. SONS.
thing they were not looking for at
all. A thousand little worknen were
bustling about in overslls and caps
!, and working as though there was
'neyer 10 be another day. Indeed
they we're 20 busy that Nancy whis.
pered she thought they should be
called do fairies" instead OF dew
fairies"
The little girl had visions OF lovely
sprites with gauzy wings floating
gracefully here and there and drip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
super.beings. who understood life.

super.beings. who understood lifc''
and did everything they pleased.
They came out into a dimly.lighted.
vast and ugly station. A lamp.
family siclSish smell tainted the air.
Crowds of people, looking much like
people everywhere. rushed enout.
finding taxicabs. scolding porters.
The place was draughty and dark
and hideous.
PAUL oh. my darling-is this
Parish
''WaitY' said Paul. and Polly
didn't know whether he meant wait
while he struggled with the formal.
tiles of tine luggage room or until she
should see the real Paris.
They got into their cab.
Thru few dark streets they sped,
Polly seeing nothing tina. gave clue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Cxawford--hc wouldn't take the mon
~ straight 10 tho bank after he had
held up tho stage and killed the
driver. That's q strong point In his
favor
IF he can show where he got the
ten thousmnd.- amended RUSSELL
And Of course he can
-And where he spent shsf two
hours after the holdup before he
came 70 town Thatn have TO be
explained. too said Bob
'Oh. EN- he'll be able 20 explain
that an right decided Steve cheer
fully.
where IN Crawford rowT- asked
Dave. -He hasn't been arrested. has
her
Not yet But he's bein' watched
Soon a. he showed up at the bank the
sheriff asked 10 look at his six shoot
err. Two cartridges had been fired.
One OF tho passengers on the stage
told m. two ahots was fired from a
sir gun by the boss holdup The 500
ond ono killed old Tim Harrigan--
ibid they accuse Crawford Of the
kirlingf-
mot directly. He was asked to
explain / Amt heard what his story
was"
WED better 70 10 his house and
talk with him. suggested Hart
Maybe he can give M good an abb
rs you. Dave
You and I win 70 straight thcre.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

and throw these away and leap on
like n deer.
-F'or thrcV-quarters Of a mile I
could see them---the Indian draw.
ing nearer and nearer 10 George
as they ran. then both disap-
peared over a little hill and l saw
no morv.
"1t was evening. Over the hills
the sun WAS dropping in a EIory
OF color. back among tho trees the
shadows began to show black. In
side the little house my baby set
up a low. wailinr complaint. IL
was the only sound; the only
sound in all the world. It seemed
20 me. except tho heavy beating
OF my own heart.
II was alone. alone and unpro
tccted: for the cabin door had
only the usual wooden latch with
the string on the outside.
mo human teing was there 20
help me. for the nearest neighbor
was miles away. The baby's cry
grew morv insistent and | went in
and tended my fire and gave the
baby its supper.
ut began to grow dark In the
cabin. tho twilight fingered over
the broad acres OF our farm and
over the far off hills strained
my eyes to scc II George were not
returning. but nothing came
across tho hills but shadows
what did II meant
"Who was the rider OF the
white horse7 Where was my hus-
band7'
rro he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
::85$e5gFE3 II; R@;'j'k!,;
By Mabel ClclAnh
Page SOC
THE WHITE HORSE AND HIS RIDER

tho Indiana Mira. Kahler
continued. -oftcn came TO the
door. and some OF them were
phasant and friendly. while
others were black looking. wicked
seeming fellows who filled me
with terror.
This rider OF the white horse I
had never seen before. and !
couldn't help noticing the white
blanket which was such a con.
trast TO the gay ooiors we usually
saw about the savages.
Tho Indian got off his horse
and started toward tho door.
where Ire saw George fMr. Kahlen
and his horse with It's white
blanket strapped back OF the sad.
die startled our horses. which
were 'staked out not far away.
something about that horse
frightened ours. and In hess time
than II takes to tell IL. with a
morting and pounding OF hoofa.
they Ind pulled up their stakes.
and with tho white horse leading.
were off.
George called to tirn. but he
might as we'll have called the
wind; they ran like wild things.
and 10 my dismay I saw George
start after them. with the Indian
not far behind him.
"'rhe Indian lost In the race be-
cause he carried heavy gun and
an ammunition belt. but on little
rise of ground / saw him pause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

hcaped with eay-coiored vegetables
peasant women with kcrchlefs. caps
and voluminous skirts. sweeping the
streets and tending fish stalls.
Polly was supremacy happy. All
her doubts and fears had been re-
solved. She was more than ever in
lovc with her husband. She was
friendly enough with Violet Rand.
Paris was before her. Tho whole
world Rang.
They dined on the train roinr from
ChcrbourE to Paris. How cunning
II all was-tho blue.kcrchiefed serv.
ing maids. the wonderfully succulent
food, the delicate wine warming the
blood without befuddllng the intel
lect. tho long thin leaves OF French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

you was back. Saw, you've certainly
been goln' some. suits mo never
did like either Dug or Miller whole
lot Dugs one sure enough bad man
and Aiilcr's a tlnhorn would be.
What you did to both OF 'osn was
aplenty. But keep yorc eye peeled.
old.timer. Miiiar's where he belongs
again. but Dough- ntili on the range.
and you can bet he's nccin' red these
days. Hen gun you II he gets hair
a chance"
Yea said Dave evenly.
you don't figure TO let yor-r-tf
get caught again without a nlx.ahoot.
er." steve pu, the statement with
the rising infection.
Mo-
"Tha's right. Don't let him get the
drop on you He's sudden death with
a gun
Bob joined them. Afs~r q mo
ment's conversation Russell drew
them to = corner OF tho room that
for the moment was ainoEt deserted.
SAY. you heard the news. BobY'
Il can tell you that better after I
80" ""N T" y. returned MARI Win
sh
1872 80 no'o Up ~ cotf"n-
I'onu asso fooosa on sssrns"en
thousand coilara The driver was
-
a me n ne> u,~d - kccp
70 quiet. but Il leaked cut
'n"n'y Vas
pay roh ana
An.pinnn. or GOO Tot me bank
Any 'ocA VINO aah "
smoarn~nt
10y. No. AN y " mats whAt you
' snyoa e"
ma VIM. = Wanta ven YOU TWO
III ".Ie w Nne loo. Th1yre WINS.
persn mat f''n era"iord was one.
N~lo'ui su.ns OF stsrlfnan =
ne ~o'N ~ ,hAt run"r' IN Oct
rs 10y ne u'nNs ne can 70,
~p wisn 'ha.- ina PLUMP toonsh
sAN nav eslaehes does ne cain
u'sn.e"s1 iia.
I'm uepoaisea '.n tnousano WIN
"a" ris' NAs.ohal 70 pay OH note
~ o"ea me oank. fso'c INTO Town
iis"s sl@isnt =" 'he p'AhA Two hours
Meer he s'aEo 50, IN fhen. 700.
sl'' oho ~ ene no,a ups oAiea inc
ono
p'Ans .'ua psVe u"npey-
Ns IKE noo VOICE was r'en
~s.n sar o'asah oon Fecson tho
otnsf one FUSS up on his nina i~gs
anu $50 m Ioo mart eiu
sy cam sns eeoona man vas
ave n.rr
nhp. VIVA, t'ne y0u my TINS
"o..op 'ooS p'a0s
muss oeeh aoout e'ev~n
s Da'o ou1 h' W.
rh'isS away ana "n can pfoso III W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

bread, the strange language all about
her--which Paul spoke so fluently,
and 10 her was such n mystery.
Like n golden cloud floating nj.
ways above her was the thought OF
Paris. A city OF light and life. OF
JOY and luxury Polly approached
II with tremors of fascination and
tho humility OF the foreigner who
has dreamed OF II. but never dreamed
OF attaining II.
The train drew IN Mt last tn the
Care du Nord. The compartment
doors were thrown open: everybody
scrambled out,
Surely some rolden fairyland
awaited lust ahead Streets OF light
filled with dancing singing people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
CHAPTER XXI
The fIoldup

To Sanders. working on afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
GUN SIGHT
BY WILLIAM Macleod RA

sS.ss ~ sd S9 s':s %Ss q :s s r
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
SOUTHWEST BAPTIsTs
TO GATHER IN LIBERAL
Also Sunday School and B. Y. p.
U. Convention-Many Visitors
May 18th and 10th

On Thursday and Friday, May 1s
and 10, the Baptists of the South
west will gather at Liberal for their
annual Sunday School and Young
Peoples Convention. A program Of
unusual interest is being prepared,
and will be of especial interest and
benefit to all workers with young
people.
The organization feels itself to
be very fortunate in securing for
this occasion, one of the greatest
young peoples workers in the United
States. DR.. James Asa White, the
General Secretary of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
will be present and deliver addresses
on both evenings of the convention.
This man should be heard by all our
young people Of every denomination.
A pleasing personality and a very
interesting speaker.
Other important speakers are to
be with us and bring timely mes
sages for the occasion. The full
program will be announced later.