davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
PAWTUCKET STRIKE
 ZONE QUIET TODAY
Armed Soldiers Patrol Streets
 But No Outbreaks Occur

Pawtucket, K, l., Feb, 22.- Black. stone valley textile plants were quiet today under military surveillance state troops patroled the precincts of the Jencknes Spinning Co.,, where a bystander lost his life in a riot yes. terday and employees went 10 work unmo'ested. Part of the 2.Q00 Junckes employees are on strike and efforts have been made 10 extend the walkout
 Six companies Of coast artillery and an ambulance unit are now on dut, here. The four companies brought from Providence after the disturb. ances yesterday at tho request of Mayor Robert A, Kenyon, were augl -mented by two additional units. Ths latter were held as reserve force.
 Streets Arc Deserted.
 Except for the gUardsmen, who walked their beats in a heavy sleet storm, and employees hurrying to work. the streets surrounding the Jenckes plant were deserted. Guards men with fixed bayonets patrolled street intersections and the sidewalks around the mills permitting all to pass but none to loiter. ..
 At the Saylesville blcachcry. two miles northwest Of the city, strikers from other plants appeared for their usual morning parade before the gates. Employes who entered were not accosted and the crowd was silent and kept moving under the watchful eyes of deputy sheriffs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

lifted her hands. took his face be. tween them, bent close, and studied it searchinely:
 What is your name? 2"
 Erskine Dale"
 Without word she turned back into her tent.
 At dusk Erskine stood by the riy. CTS brin1, with his eyes lifted to d rising moon and his thoughts with Barbara. Behind him he heard q rustic and, turning, he saw the girl, her breast throbbing and her eyes burning with Il light he had never seen before.
 Black Wolf will kill you" she whispered. Black Wolf wants Early Morn and he knows that Early Morn wants White Arrow"
 Erskine put both hands on her shoulders and looked down into her eyes. She trembled, and when his arms went about her she surged clos CT to him and the touch Of her warm, supple body went through him like fire And then with d triumphant smile she sprang back.
 Black Wolf will see," she whis- pered, and fled. Erskine sank to the ground, with his head in his hands. The girl ran back 10 her tent, and the mother. peering at the flushed face and shining eyes, clove to the truth. She said nothing, but when the girl was asleep and faintly smiling, the white woman sat staring out into the moonlit woods, softly beating her breast.
 NNTII
 In the white woman Erskine soon saw a change Once she had en- couraged him 10 stay with the ln- dians: now she lost no opportunity to urge against it.
 Her face had blanchcd, she argued that he must go, and Erskine was sorely puzzled. The girl, too, had grown rebeilious and dlso- bedent, for the change in her mother was plain also to her, and she could |
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
DON'T CUT W FRONT OF TRAFFIC
 POST UNLESS COP LS OW THE JOB

the point of intersection, when round. Ing corners. However, the law gives traffic policemen the right to direct traffic in any manner they see ft Thus, 1t Is proper to cut in front of The policeman when he is on duty and so directs. but against the law to do It at any other time,
 The Right of Way
 Another point of more or less con fusing nature brought out by the traffic man Is who has the right Of way on approaching an interesecting street. Under the law" he explains the man in the right always had the right of way. But under the present law this Is not so. The law states that m the event of two vehicles reaching point of intersection at approxi mately the same distant then the man on the right has the right Of way. Otherwise the man there first has the right Of way, This however, is a high ly technical point and provides an ample loophole in case of trouble; so it behoovcs every driver to ap- proach every corner carefully. ob- serve the rules of the road and not be hog"
 Standing Trolley Cars
 In reference to passing standing trolley cars. stopped to take on or let of passengers, Policeman Lanpher says that by direction of traffic policeman vehicles may proceed, even though passengers are still alightng or getting on. Furthermore, he says the law provides that after a vehicle mas been brought to an absol,1e stop ,he proper distance behind q stand Ing trolley car, the driver may, if he sees mt, proceed ahead again, but at a moderate and extremely cautious rate of speed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
---------------- ARCHITECTURA RAJ EXHIBIT
W. F. Brooks of This City Is One
 of the Jury

W. F. Brooks of This City Is One
 of the Jury.
 Announcement has been made of the forthcoming third annual cxhibi- tion of the Architectural club of New Haven, which is 10 be held in the galleries of the Free Public Library in that city for two weeks beginning April 3rd, next. All of the architects of the state have been invited to par. ticipate. Several of the leading ar chitects of New Britain have already sent notice of their intention to e1- hibit and the show promises to be representative of the best architcc- tural endeavors of the state.
 This year the jury of selection and award will award certificate of honorable mention to the most meri- torious work shown by individual or by firm. Among the members of the jury are: w. r. Brooks of New John Walter Skinner of Elbert J. Richmond of and l.. w. Robinson of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Continued From Our Last Issue.

1ou haven't made me unhsppy. I oont know what you have made me. Papa says a girl does not understand and no man can. but he does better than anybody, You gaw how I fc,t " you mad Killed him. but you don't know now would have felt if he nad Killed you. don't myself"
 She began batting her hands gently ana helplessy together, and again she dropped her chin into them with her eyes lifted 10 the moon
 Whenever you look at that moon over in that dark wilderness, I wish you would please think Of your little consin-will yoh?
 You don't know how often our thoughts will cross and that will be great comfort to me. Sometimes I am afraid There Is wild strain on my mothers side. and 1t is in me l am afraid l may sometimes do something very foolish, and it won't be me at all. It will be somebody that died long ago" She put both her hands over his and held them tight
 '1 never, never distrusted you. trust you more than anybody else in inc whole world except my father and he might be away or"-she gave little sob--"he might get killed. Il want you to make me promise"
 "Anything," said the boy huskily.
 T want you 10 promise me that, no matter when, no matter where you are, if need you and send for you you will come" And Indian-like he put his forehead on both her little hands.
 Thank you must go now" Be Mildered and dazed, the boy rose and awkwardly put out his hand
 Kiss me good by She put her arms about his neck, and for the first time in his life the boys lips met woman's. For a moment she put her face against his and at his ear was a whisper.
 Good by. Ersllne." And she was -swiftly--leavinE the boy in a dizzy world of falling stars through which q white light leaped to heights his soul had never dreamed.
 XVII.
 With the head of Clark's column of stalwart backwoodsmen went Dave Yandell and Erskine Dale
 During the months kashaskie fell, then Nincennes passed into the hands
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

Of the Americans and there came one morning when Erskine went forth at dawn, and his coming into the shaw nee camp was like. the coming of a king Early Morn greeted him with glowing eyes, his foster-mother brought him food, looking proudly upon him, and old kahtoo harangled hls braves around the council-pol
 My son spoke words of truth" he proclaimed sonorousy. He warned HIS against the king over the waters and told us 10 make friends with the Americans. My son is the true prophet. Bring out the false one and Crooked Lightning and Black Wolf, whose life my son saved though the two were enemies. My son shall do with them as he pleases."
 Many young braves sprang willing
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

casual visitor would observe in a tex tile city with every mill closed and l7ooo operatives out of work.
 Yesterday there was payday at the mills the last Dig pay" until work is resumed, when the weavers assembled to draw the money due them for piece work left on the looms when the shutdown came.
 A long block away at the main en- trance to the Amoskeag mills. a squad or silent pickets. men and giri strikers patrolled up and down. Tn. side the plant were none but the clcrica! staff, overseers, "second men" and few men recruited to keep the fires going. As they passed in and out Of the gates they were not mos tested.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Supervisor Lanpher Gives Added Instructions for Benefit of Public. .

Tran1c Supervisor Clarence Lan- pher. commenting upon the trnfric sit nation iN this city, says that although the recently announced rule Of cutting in front of the traffic officer, instead d of encircling him, works out satisfac torily, there are still some points upon which the average automobile driver is confused.
 For instance" the supervisor says. "it's all right and proper for an auto ist or any other vehicle to cut in front of the traffic policeman during the day Those arc the directions the policeman gives and the autoist should observe them. But at night time or at any other time when the traffic policeman is not on duty 1t is all wrong for them to take similar path"
 When to Cut in Front
 In other words. according to the traffic supervisors explanation, traffic should cut in front of the traffic policeman when the policeman Is on duty and prepared 10 hold up and di. rect trafhc headed different directions. However. at all street corners where there IS not traffic policeman, at all street corners where there is a silent officer' and at all regular traffic cen Fers where a policeman is not on duty IS traf1c director. all vehicles should be careful to drive around the point Of intersection, and not cut in front.
 Provisions by Law
 Quoting from the state statutes, Supervisor Lanpher explains that the aw directs all traffic to so around
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

not understand. Moreover Erskine's stubbornness grew and he began tc flame within at the stalking nsolence of Black Wolf, who continued to seek the hand of Early Morn. | One day in the open village the clash came. Black Wolf darted forth from his wigwam, his eyes boodshot with rage and drink, and his hunting knife in his hand
 A cry from Early Morn warned Err skine and he wheeled. As Black Wolf made vicious slash at him he sprang aside, and with his fist caught the savage on the jaw. Black Wolf fell heavily and Erskine was upon him with his own knife at his en- emys throat.
 "Stop them." old kahtoo cried sternly, but it was the terrified shriek of the white woman that stayed Err skine's hand. Two young braves dis armed the fallen Indian, and Kahtoo looked inquiringly at his adopted son.
 Turn him loose"' Erskine scorned. T have no fear of him. Next time shall kill him."
 The white woman had run down, caught Early Morn, and was leading her back to her tent. From inside presently came low, passionate plead- ing from the woman and an occa sional sob from the girl.
 An hour later at dusk. Erskine turned upward toward the tent, the girl gave mortified cry, flashed from the tent, and darted for the high cliff over the river.
 (COntjuued in Our Next ISSuc).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Manager Cobb Completes
 Tigers Training Plans

oetroit, Web. Word comes rom Augusta, Ga, that Manager Cobb of the Detroit Americans has completed plans for the Tiger train- ing tour and is awaiting the coming ot the advance squad which will as semble March 1. Actual training is scheduled to start the next day
 Cobb will have 7h men when all on the Tiger roster have reached the camp. The squad will represent IS states and the District of Colum bia, California predominating. Recruits picked up by Cobb during the winter bring the number from the western state to 12, and for the first time, rep resentatives of the south are out numbered
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Miss COllette Will
 Not Go to England

New York, Feb. 22.-M Miss Glenna toilette, the Providence, K. l.. win ner Of the Berthelyn cup and the eastern women's golf championship last year. will not go to England for the British women's championship tournament this year
 Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, for mer national champion, and Miss Marion Rollins. her conqueror, have already announced that they will not go With the party that will seek the British title With Miss Collette they were considered the foremost Amer ican representatives.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Quiet in Manchester

Manchester N. H. Feb. 22 (By Associated Prcss) far as outward signs go this city now in the second week of it's textile strike, might be taking quiet vacation. There are no banners and no parades. In day light hours the streets are pcopled as they were not in normal times; the picture theaters arc doing unusually good business. This is about all the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

The incest cathartic laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels yhon you, have Dizzy Heahache, Colds, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascar- cts" One or two tonight will empty
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
CASCARETS |0t
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep.' Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or oil and they cost only ten cents box. Children love Ca sea rftS too.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Most everyone has gone through the misery of a slcepless night from

dyspepsia, A host of such people lound they could eat what they hked without sour rsings, belchinr, gasslness, heavness, palpitation or restless nervousness due 10 indiges- ton If they simply settled and soothed the stomach with Stuarts dyspepsia Tablet after eating and petore retiring. IT you are subject to such misery get a so cent box of these tablets today and you will fairly reveI in the freedom from your old time enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
Wash Cloths, one week, for 25c; Seward Drug Company. tf

Deputy Marshal James Hill of Sel- dovia requests aid for the crippled Ma tive woman, widow of the man recent ly slain in the Seldovia case now be- fore the court here. She has been from childhood unable to walk, having to move along with hands clasping her 1n- steps, but can sew and is in need Of nearly everything in the wearing ap- parel line, for herself and fourteen months old baby. Skirts or coat large enough to make over, underwear, etc., most needed MT. Hill can be found at the office of Deputy Marshal Reed or contributions may be left at the Sew ard Drug Company's store. MT. Hill was able to secure small monthly aid for the woman from the indigent fund. She is being sheltered in a room in the local jail until the case is dis posed of.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

DELEGATE SUTHERLAND believ- es that the primary should be abolish ed on account of the great expense en- tailed in canvassing the territory twice The Gateway believes it should be either abolished or amended to prevent it being made a farce. Does any man White will get the meagre vote this fall that he received in the primaries
 Is it not a fact that hundreds of men who voted the republican ticket in the primaries will in the secrecy of the voting booths scratch it unmercifully this fall? There is no question about it. The only result of the primary is to allow concentration on a weak man in the initial election and on a demo- crat in the general election. Witness the defeat of Richard Elsner, one of the best and most aggressive legis- lators in the division by Thomas Wade man practically unknown, even in Seward, the next town to his home. There is no refuting the fact that more crookedness is practiced in the pri- maries than in the old conventions, where you at least had the assurance that the man next to you was party man and voted as you did There is much to say in favor of a primary law but nothing can be said in favor of the law, as it now stands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

TT IS A curious fact that every man who believes that democrats should be perpetuated in office is or has been a democrat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
Published by GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY Seward, Alaska
Subscription, SIPS per Month

THE GATEWAY has interviews with about fourteen prominent Repub- licans on the political situation in the Third division which will be published fin the near future. Present and future evils are generally discussed, and many suggestions made as remedies. The general consensus of opinion ap- pears to be that the office belongs to the party and not the man, and this is true. The party is the dominant thing; the living entity. It is so much greater than any man or group of men that there can be no discussion of the question. It will be in existence years after every one of us is dead and will continue to develop and grow after our childrens children are dust. These in terviews are interesting, and show the various ideas of political patronage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
Clean cooKYng at the Marathon Cafe

There is little apparent prospect Of court adiourning before the arrival of the Northwestern, and the court party will probably have to return to Valdez on the return trip of the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

ASSISTANT Secretary Huston says that Alaska turns over one million dol lars profit into the United States treas u-y from it's seal herds alone. This is but one of the multiplying industries with which Alaska is enriching the nation. Millions of dollars worth of fish are sent out yearly; several millions in gold and other ores are exported The income tax reaches an enormous figure. The resources of the territory have scarcely been scratched up to the present time. Many industries of which we know nothing at the present time, will be started in the future. The vast riches of this country can hardly be estimated until they are exploited, but enough has been developed to show that they are greater than a dozen states in the Union.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

ROADS AND TRAILS; Trails and roads. There is no one thing so badly needed Mining properties are being re- tarded in their development, home steads are handicapped, towns cut off from other communities on this ac- count Alaska could absorb the inter- national debt and still need more money for development.
 THE Alaska Road Commission has moved out of this district and turned the system of road building over to the Forestry Department. This has been done to promote efficiency and avoid overlapping of departments. Both of the departments of the service are repre- sented by practical men, whose work has been efficient and thorough. With one head and one fund much better work will be done
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
PAINTING RILEY CREEK VIADUCT

Sealed proposals will be received at Room s, General Office Building, Alas kan Engineering Commission, Anchor age. Alaska, until 200 o'clock D. m, July 3, 1922, for painting steel portion of railroad viaduct at Riley Creek, Mile 347. This structure is 570 it. long, and the highest point is so it. from foundation to base of rail, and con- tains 760 tons of steel.
 Viaduct is to be given two coats graphite paint by hand brushes only. This Commission to furnish paint and oil; painter to furnish brushes and all other equipment such as staging, scaf folding, etc.
 Work to be begun by July 10, 1922. Transportation of men and equip ment to be furnished free by the Com mission.
 F. MEARS, Chairman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
New low prices on Mens' and Boys Suits at Urbach's.

Robert Seifford, Renal River rancher spent the week end in town, leaving for home on Mondays train with gen. erat outfit for summer. He reported that last Friday at his breakfast hour, two moose came out of the timber and fooled around in his door yard, making no haste to leave when he rushed forth and invited them to beat it from his lettuce bed Moose have crossing on river bar close to his place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

Walter L Lodge, licensed guide, left last week for Seattle, en route to Mon tana. where in the fruit belt he intends to try out an invention of his own for coring and peeling apples for drying in fast time. A sample tonnage with his machine showed excellent results as to elimination of edges or core and bits of skin so often found in the apples handed to Alaska from below. MT. Lodge sold his house, boats and outfit at Kenai Lake to the Moose Lodge of Seward to be used by members as a camp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

THE MAN with hoe will De a-S- vending his way to the ball grounds tonight It is this civic spirit which has made Seward survive when many other towns have died.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
DANGER FROM FIRES

The prolonged dry spell has caused the forests about Seward to become very dry, and the danger from forest fires is increasing daily. Campers and auto parties should exercise unusual diligence in preventing fires. The timber is very thick in the valleys about town, and a crown fire would do incalculabIe damage to homesteads and standing timber Be sure all camp fires are out and that no lighted cigarette butts are thrown away.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

Henry Lucas came in on Saturdays train from Skilak Lake, where with w. Kaiser, he farms silver and cross foxes. He said that moose are moving toward the Upper Kenai from lack of food below.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

Palmolive Soap, special one week 10 cents: Seward Drug Company. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20

THERE are few houses in town to- day for rent; that is, really desirable houses which are furnished and ready for occupancy. There is also tendency to build better and more substantial houses. A large, modern tenement could be quickly filled by homeseekers as could any number of small four or five room cottages.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
PAMPHLETS GOING FAST

The chamber of commerce is receiv- ing many applications for the pamphlet printed recently advertising Seward and the surrounding district. The or ganization has several hundred left, which will be mailed upon application.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-20
THE SEWARD GATEWAY PUBLISHED DAILY at Seward, Alaska.

Entered as Second Class Matter September 2nd. 1915. at the Post Ot- flee at Seward, Alaska, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.