davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
(Contlnued From our Last lssue)
 EPISODE NINE. The Forest and Nr. Sard,

CHAPTER l.
 When al last Jose Quintana had se- cured what he had been after for years his troubles really began.
 In his pocket he had two million dollars worth Of gems. including the Flaming Jewel
 Hut he was in the middle of a wilderness ringed in by hostile men, and obliged to rely for aid on a handful of the most desperate crimi- nals in Europe
 Another matter worried Jose Quin- tana: he was not only short on pro- visions, but what remained was cached in Drowned Valley: and Mike Cl1nch and his men were guarding every outlet to that sinister region excepting only the rocky and sub merged trail by which he had made his exit
 Now, how to keep his loot; how to get back to Europe with it, was'the problem that confronted Quintana after robbing parragh. And he de- termined to settle part of that ques- ton at once.
 About five miles from Harrod Place, within a hundred rods of which he had held up Hal smith, Quintana halted seated himself on rottinS log, and waited until his men came up and gathered around him.
 For little while, in utter silence, his keen eyes travelled from one Nisaee to the next, from Henri Picquet to Victor Georgiades, to Sanchez, to Sard. His intent scrutiny focused on Sard; fingered.
 If there were anybody he might trust, little way. it would be Sard
 Then d polite untroubled smile smoothed the pale, dark features of Jose Quintana;
 "Bien, messieurs. the coup has been success. .Yeso Yer we'l in turn, then, en accord with our custom, I shall dispose myself to listen to yorr good advice
 He looked at Henri picquet smiled and nodded invitation to speak.
 Picduet shrugged; For me, mon capitaine, eet ees yer simple. We are five Therefore divide into five ze gems. After zat, each one for himself to make his way out
 Nick Salaar and Harry Beck are in the Drowned Valley. interrupted Cuintana.
 Picouet shrugged again; Sanchez laughed, saying "Jf they are there it is their misfortune. Also, we others are in a hurry" Picquet aadeh Also five shares are sufficient dilison." Tt is propose, ttcN. that we aban- don our comrades liccf and SalZar to the rife of Nike C'inch?'' Why not?" d2manied Georgiades sullenly--''we shall have worse to face before WI see the Place de l'opera."
 There rcTaina, also, Eddie Ab-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

Sard had been standing with one fat hand flat against the trunk of Il tree, Now, at nod from Quintana, he squatted down, and with the same hand that had been resting against the tree, he spread out the pile of jewels into flat layer
 As he began to divide this into five parts, still using the fiat of his pudgy hand, something pokcd him lightly in the ribs. II was the muzzle of one Of Quintanas pistols,
 Sard ghastiy pale, looked up. His palm, sticky with balsam gum, ouiver- ed in Quintana's grasp,
 "I was going to scrape it off," he gasped "The tree was sticky" Quintana, with the muzzle of his pistol, detached half a dozen dia- monds and rubies that clung to the gum on Mir Sard's palm.
 Wash" he said dryly.
 Sard, sweating with fear, washed lis right hand with whiskey from his pocket flask, and dried 1t for general inspection
 My God" he protested tremulous- ly, "it was accidental gentlemen. Do you think I'd try to get away with anything like that"
 Quintana coolly shovd him aside and with the barrel of his pistol he pushed the flat pile of gems into five separate heaps. Only he and Geor- giades knew that magnificent dia- mond had been lodged in the muzze of his pistol. The eyes of the Greek famed with rage at the trick, but he awaited the division before he should come to any conclusion.
 Quintana coolly picked out The Flaming Jewel and pockcted it Then, to each man he indicated the heap which was to be his portion.
 A snarling wrangle instantly began, Canchez obiecting 10 rubies and de- manding more emeralds, and Picquet complaining violently concerning the smallness of the diamonds allotted him. t
 sard's trained eyes appraised every allotment. Without weighing. and. lacking time and parAphernalia for expert examination, he was inclined to think the division fair enough.
 Quntana got to his feet lithely.
 For me" he said, it is finish With my frien' sard shall now, de-, part Messieurs. I embrace and sa Iute you. A bientot in Paris--if it be Gods will. Donc-au revoir. les | amis, ct la bonheur! Allons! Each 1 for himself and gar aux fics."
 Sard, seized with a sort of still l terror. regarded Quintana with enor- nous eyes. Torn between dismay | of being left alone in the wilderness. and d very natural fear of any single he did not know what to say or do.
 En masse, the gang were too dis trustful of one another to unite on robbing any individual. But any in 1ivdual might easily rob com panion when alone with him.
 "Why-why can't we all go to- gether," he stammered. Tt is safer, ,urer--"
 T go with Quintana and you" in- errupted Georgiades. smilingy; his mind on the diamond in the muzzle of Quintanas pistol
 ''I do not invite you. said Quin- ana. But come if if pleases you"
 ''l also prefer to come with you others" growled Sanchez. ITO roam alone in this filthy forest does not suit me-
 Picruet shrugged his shoulders. j' turned on his heel in silence. They him moving away all alone,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
SHERIFF KILLS ONE
 WOULD-BE KIDNAPPER
Is Himself Fatally Wounded in Re
 polling Oklahoma Mob That Tries to Kidnap Him.

Henryetta, Okla, Oct. 30.-Reece Adkins of Dewar, Oklahoma, was shot to death and Thomas Bogus, Spelter City constable, was wounded probably fatally at Spelter City last night when a band of masked men of which Ad a motion picture theater and at tempted to kidnap him in an automo- bile Another man unidentified, Is known to have been shot in the leg.
 Bogus drew pistol and began fir ing when the party attempted 10 en- tice him into the motor car, the po- lice said. They reported he admitted killing Adkins. Bogus is near death at local hospital. Other mem bers of the masked party may have been wounded according to Constable Gcofge Davis, who emptied his pistol at the machine in which they drove away.
 Local police say the members of the band wore blue jumpers and masks of dark blue material. They were said to be members of newly organized alleged secret society known as "the true blue" A cotton rope was found at the place where their car stood in front of the theater. They carried Adkins body with them as they drove away, going to his home at DeWar.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
WIZ
Westinghouse. Newark).

: tWeStinHhoust. NeWAfk).
 S:30 P. M.-.Chambcr music recital by the Metro String quartet, with a brief talk on Instruments" by John "A. Loesche. The following are the members: John H. Frey, first violin; John A. Loeschc, second violin; Nich- olas St. George, viola; Henry Walter, cello; May Meyer Locsche, plano.
 s:30 P. M.--"The Three Great Ma tional Parks" by Robert G. Weygh, lecturer of the Union Pacific system.
 9:45 r. M.--Recital by Donald Fiser.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

at noon Sunday were requested 10 alight, ,.. .-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
BUILD UP YOUR
 VIC0R FOR WINTER

IN the fall your blood is thin and your
 vitality low. That's why you suffer \ from coughs and colds, and feel all run down and dragged out.
 Gude's Pepto-Mangan will enrich your blood, tone you up. and give you the resisting power to ward off illness. Begin to take it now; it may save you sickness and suffering later on.
 Physicians have recommended and prescribed Gude's for over 30 years.
 Your druggist has it-liquid or tab lets. as YOU prefer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

diate effect upon the prices of certain commodities in England. The cost of entrants and raislns. imported from Smyrna. and used largely in baking Christmas cakes and buildings, Vir- tually doubled in week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
WC,1'

(Gen. Flee. Co.,, Schenectady 6:o0 P. M.-Produce market and news bulletins
 745 P. NJ. Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

Carbon monoxide. the white damp which has caused the death of many miners. docs not affect animals with out red blood.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
HO/CESM THE AIR
KDKA
(W@stinghousf. East Pittsburgh, [.
 Monday. OctOhcr 30. 1922.

s:0o P. M.-Bedtime story for the children.
 s.3O P. M,--William Furey, presi- dent of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, will talk on the Chamber Of Commerce.
 D:0o r. M-Concert by d. w. Young, Jr., baritone. and Mrs. Young, accompanist; Phyllis Gray, pianist, and r. o. Wolf, the Sweet Potato Kid" .f .n s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03


such investors took occasion to see
the hospitals or to visit friends In
them.
Colonel Breeze was kept busy
shaking hands with men from all
parts Of the country with whom he
had had business dealings, from
Massachusetts to Florida. includ-
ing many from West Virginia who
We're old acquaintance.
1T was a red letter day for AL
buquerque," declared NJ. l.. Fox of
the Chamber of Commerce. land
the only thing needed to add to its
success was more cars to carry the
visitors about the CITY,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

will not only be readily acceptable
the old five-ccnt class of cigars,
but that the demand will be good
and therefore the American to-
bacco crop can be marketed with
good return to the raiser Of domes-
tic tobacco.
Some of the makers of the old
time five-centers were ON the verge
Of big advertising campaigns based
on getting out cigar with the for
eign wrappe" at the old price of
nickel apiece. These plans have
been held up pending the final ac-
ton of congress ON the question of
duty on Sumatra, These makers in
sist they cannot make the cigar
with the old wrapper to sell for
five cents if the proposed duty goes
through, and will not even make
an effort.
Some OF the manufacturers are
rather annoyed that all OF the
American growers do not see the
situation from their point of view.
One cigar maker here recently had
this to say:
American farmers who raise to-
bacco will be the first to feel the
pressure if the plan TO increase the
duty is adopted. Instead of APP
plauding the senators who are try
ing to jam through the tariff, to-
bacco growers will be likely to
curse them a year hence. With a
S2.35 tariff as proposed, we will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
NONE FOUND
TO BEAT It
Black Draught "Most Salts
factory" Decides Okla
Trying Other Liver
Trying Other
Medicines.

Swink, Okla. - Mr.. L. @. Ham
ilton, local farmer, declares
that eff there is a better liver
medicine than Thedford's Black
Draught, 1 have never found 1t
and / tried a good many others
before I tried it.
1--WE use it as family medi-
cine for liver troubles, and out
here you have to take liver medi-
cine occasionally.
Black-Draught will relieve indi-
gestion and cleanse the liver, and
after one or two good doses you
feel like a new person. 1t Is easy
to take and does the work.
II have found it most satisfac-
tory"
Men and women often need the
assistance that may be obtained
from Thedfords Black Draught
in cleansing the system and re-
lieving troubles that come from a
torpid liver. Thousands of peo-
pie have written that. when it
comes to choosing a liver medi-
cine, they prefer Thedford's
Black Draught, which has been
in successful use for over seventy
years.
Black-Draught is composed of
medicinal roots and herbs, care
fully mixed and finely powdered
In the right proportions to tone
up a lazy, sluggish liver. 1t has
also been found to improve d.
gestion, and to relieve constipa-
- \
Refuse limitations! None can be
as good as the original, and only
Genuine, Thedford's Black Drsught
liver medicine. Ask your drug
gist for Thedfords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
Redeem your Crystal
White Soap Coupons.

Advertise in the Morn
ing Journal for best
vesults.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
MAN
IS ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
J. B. Symon, of San Fran
cisco Held In Baltimore
Under $4,000 For Alleged
Attack On the High Seas.
(By The Associated Press.j

Baltimore, Md, June John
Burmese Symon, member of the
wrecking firm of Symon Brothers,
San Francisco, was held under
$4,000 bond by United States Com
missioner J, Frank Supplee, Jr.,
this afternoon for assaulting George
Broadhurst, playwright and theater
manager. New York, on the high
seas. Symon was arrested by de-
partment of justice agents who had
been notified by wireless of the at
tack, when the steamship Columbia
from San Francisco, docked at this
port.
At the hearing Mr.. Broadhurst
described an attack upon him in his
stateroom on the night Of May 26,
that Commissioner Suppllee after
wards characterized as "a practi-
cally murderous assault"
Shortly after II o'clock on the
night of the attack Mr.. Broadhurst
testified, he retired. Because of
the disturbance in the adjoining
cabin, he went into the hallway.
He advised occupants of the room
saying: Boys, you've had nice
long party and now l suggest that
you get to bed and give somebody
else chance"
Returning to his cabin, Mr..
said, he climbed intola
berth and lay there for five or
ten minutes. suddenly man whom
he recognized as Symon, stripped
Of clothing, rushed into his cabin,
grabbing him and hurled him to
the floor, his head striking against
4 trunk. He said that Symon hit him
several blows in the face and
kicked him in the groin, he then
lapsed into semi-conscious con-
ditlon. He is still under doctors
care, he said.
Joseph J. Mahoney, of San Fran
cisco. a passenger on the steamer.
testified for the defense. He prac-
tically corroborated Brondhurst's
testimony except that he said Mr..
had entered Symon's
cabin where they had been drink
ing.
Symon made no statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
TOURIST KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AN AUTO
(By The Associated Press. J

Lamar, Colo, June Rich
ard Bagshaw of Knowles. Okla,
was killed and Bert Boseman
and G. II. Kelly, Of Knowles,
tourists, were dangerously injured
today when the motor car in
which they were riding near here
was struck by special train on
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Zee railway carrying eastern
Shrincrs to San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
BRING YOUR CAR.

albuquerque is "going
over" big with the visit
ing Rotarians and Shrin-
ers.
People who never
heard of it before have
written it on their men,
cries with red letters.
They have been from
Missouri and they have
been shown. They have
seen the modern, busy
city of Albuquerque be-
side the ancient structures
of Old Town. They have
had a glimpse of track
less mesa and fertile VAL
ley farms.
The automobile is do
ing the work. Many cars
were on hand yesterday.
More will be needed to-
day.
You must get into the
game. Your car is need
ed today. Phone the
Chamber of Commerce
and find when to have it
at the station.
This is the greatest
chance to advertise Albu.
querque in a decade.
Let's not miss it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Eel Paso, Texas, June BEN
jenkins, Jr., of FL Paso, a lieuten-
ont in the reserve corps, and Ser
geant Arthur Juengling, of the
Twelfth observation squadron at
Fort Bliss, were burned to death
this morning when their airplane
crashed against the side of noun
tain and was destroyed by fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

selected from the board Of dlree-
tors was created and Mr.. McCor-
mick was named chairman Of tho
new body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08
BRUISES. STRAINS AND
SPRAlN

Bruises are the most common IN
iuries from which the body suffers
and unless they are accompanied by
some other injury, such as fracture,
they are generally not serious and
require only the simplest treatment.
The pain from bruises comes from
the injury to the nerves that under
lie the skin and the swelling and
discoloration from the escape OF
blood from numbers Of small yes
sells that are ruptmed by the blow
If the bruise is severe, the inn
mediate application of ice, very hot
or very cold water, half alcohol and
half water, arnica or with hazeI
will contract the blood vessels thus
controlling the swelling and discoIo'
ration. and deaden the nerves, thus
lessening the pain. lee may be APP
nlied directly to the injured part, but
i'm using lquqids it IS best to wet a
cloth and apply that to the part.
Severe bruises of the chest and
abdomen sometimes result in mterna
| injuries. They may be very danger
Gus from breaking of the BLOOD
vessels of the lungs, OF the abdom
NAL organs. or from actual rupture
of the soft internal structures. Seyer'
bruises of this character Therefore
| demand the immediate attention OF
physician In case shock Is very Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08

Palms" will be sung by Mr. Purvis
Reynolds, barytone. Sunday School
as usual at 10 a. m.
The Lady Maccabees will hold a
social in the home Of Mrs Harry
Spiler, ON Pellcfont Avenue, Del
Ray, on Tuesday, April the 1lth, AZ
S o'clock. All members Of the ordCt
are cordially invited to attend
Alexandria guests, and others who
are macQuanited with Del Ray
streets, will meet at the home of
Mrs. j. Cassidy, and go from there
to Mrs Cassedy's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W Clements gave
a delightful little party on the even
ing of Wednesday, April the fifth in
their home in Mt Ida, in celebration
of the 18th birthday anniversary OF
their daughter, Emma Virginia. The
younng guests, Evelyn Brawner, Ger
trade Blunt, Louise Lylcs, Amber
line McCUllen, Mclean Smith, Lynn
Little. Edward Bullock and Lawrence
and Kenneth Brawner, with the
Youngsters mothers. from Alexandria
Rosemont, Mt Ida and Del Ray, en-
loved a jolly good time, while the
Young hostess was the recipient OF
many pretty gifts.
Mildred l.. Emerson.
Gazette Correspondent
Phone 765 j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08
L0RTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barnard has
been indisposed for several days.
Mr.. H. W. Hawkins was a visitor
in Washington over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Springman were
visiting their friends, Mr.. and Mrs
John West in St. Elmo over Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Wiley spent Tuesday eve
ming in Washington with friends ana
attended the theatre.
The Silver Brooke Leagues pie soc
ial at Springman's hall on Monday
evening was quite a success.
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Hornbaker will
entertain the Lorton and Occoquan
dancing club on Friday evening.
Mr.. Rourke and family of Lewis
Chapel have left for Boston, Mass,
where they will make their future
home.
The Auxiliary of Pohick church will
meet on Saturday with Mrs. Wicks
near Mt. Vernon instead of Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petit had as
their guests over Sunday, Mrs. Petitt's
father, Mr.. Arnold and her little ne
phew from Alexandria.
Miss BERTHE Yates, teacher of Ok
Road school will spend the week end
as the house guest of Mrs. Chas.
Fuchs and family.
Mrs. George Able has resigned her
position with the Agriculture Depart
ment in Washington and is at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dove, Mr.. G. 7.
Mayhugh and number Of others
from Lorton attended the celebration
of the SD Anniversary of Potomac
Lodge, l. o. o. F. on Tuesday night
at the lngomar Theatre.
Mr.. Hamilton S. Clagett, agrieul-
tural specialist of the D. c. Farm
has prepared several hundred acres
As usual the crops will consist of po-
tatoes, sweet corn, ensilage and var
ious trucking products which will be
by the inmates.
Mr.. r. S. Glascock assisted by Mr..
Mike Mcclure, superintendent of the
laundry, have been train
ing a young bloodhound Of thorough
bred stock, which was recently pur-
chased from a reliable dealer in
West Virginia. Under their expert
care the young hound will be a very
addition to the Institutions
kennels.
Mrs. F. w. Hornbaker entertained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08

we're after a bruse Of the abdomen
on. chest serious injury Of the IN
ternal organs should be suspected
A strain is the name gwen 10 an
injury produced by the overstretch>
ing of a muscle. In severe STRAIN
small blood vessels in the muscles
are often broken causing swelnng
and discoloration much like brulsc'
/ The commonest strains are OF the
muscles of the back and shoulders
and of the small tenders on the wrist
or ankle. 1t is not necessary TO can
doctor unless the strain IS very
severe. Alcohol and wafer, arnlc1
or witch hazel may be gently rubbed
in 10 deaden the pain. Rubbing
should always be toward the body,
and later such rubbing may be
harder in order to help in the ABSORB
ton of the blood and to make the
strained muscles more supple. When
the pain and stiffness have improved,
the muscles may be gently exercised
until both have disappeared
Sprains are injuries to the joints.
They result from violent stretching,
twisting and partial breaking OF the
ligaments about a joint, and some
times they are accomanied by actual
breaking of the bones. Sprains of the
wrist and ankle are the most com
mon There is severe pain immedl-
ately which is increased by the
movement of the joint, and a decided
swelling of the flesh around the
joint.
A severe sprain, especially OF the
ankle is not a trivial injury, and a
phvsician should be summoned at
once Treatment should be begun
Immediately. The injured joint should
be elevated and the patient should
not be allowed to step on it or move
it in anyway. Either heat or cold
should be applied to reduce swelling
and discoloration, and the application
should continue for several hours if
there is to be. any real benefit from
it. A roller bandage or strips of
adhesive plaster may be applied to
the injured Joint 70 support it and !
hold it steady, but no weight should I
be put upon it until swelling has !
gone down and pain has practically /
ceased. A person suffering from a |
sprained ankle often has to stay in
bed for several days and then may |
have to use clutches for some time |
in order to give the injury chance |
to heal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08
ELNIIlllN!.I...ullnln.

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
| found little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and Tread it through
and got the medicine-Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. lat once began to getstronger.
| have got many women to take it just
by telling them whatit has done for me.
| have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
l want you to know that | am friend
indeed, for youwere friend inneed. "
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1913 Byram
St, Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be u " friend indeed to you.