davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
SONIA IS LONELY;
 FRIENDS FORGETFUL
Familiar Greenwich Village Fig.
 ure Wins Fight in Hospital

New York, Sept. 12.-Greenwich Village, that Bohemian center regard ed as a perpetual fountain of mirth, for time was threatened with its little tragedy, but now the tale has taken a new turn and the happy end ing is in sight.
 A few weeks ago Sonia the Cigar cite Girl was stricken desperately i'll. Heart disease, a strange form, the doctors said.
 For weeks she lay in hospital ward, pale and wan. And very lonely was Sonia, for she found that her village friends, the poets and painters who laughed with her and blew smoke rings with her in cellar and garret, had deserted her
 On the walls were none of the gay tapestries, the paintings and the sketches in which she delighted. The sounds which came to her were omin- ous sounds, lacking the music and laughter which came to her had con- stituted life.
 Sonia is only in her twenties. Youth rebels at grim hospital walls and white-clad doctors and nurses
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

voluntary petition of bankruptcy in the United States District court at New Haven for l. Topper, Lafayette street shoe store owner. The assets total S250 with liabilities of $2,230.
 Albert Helm of Church street has returned from a vacation spent at Saybrook.
 John J. Smithwick, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Smithwick of 699 Stanley street; Francis Murphy, son of Mrs. J. F.. Morphy of East Main street; Peter Daily, nephew of Rev. Patrick Daly of St, Joseph's church, and Leo Weston, son of MT. and Mrs. John Weston of Hartford avenue, have returned to St. Bernards seminary, at Rochester, N. r., where they will re-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
City Items

Because of the rain today, the Shamrocks will not meet at St. Mary's ; field tonight but will gather at the >Pilz's store in the Arcade at 7:30 o'clock.
 Joseph Mieczkowski has been sued by the Electric company for S145 through Attorney Henry Nowicki to recover alleged money due. The ab tion is returnahle in the city court the first Monday in October. Con- stable George A. Stark served the papers.
 Attorney David L. Nair has filed
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

sume their studies for the priest hood
 Miss Jane l.. Gill has returned from months vacation spent at Lltehheld Hills.
 George R. Smithwick, son of MT. and Mrs. John Smithwick of 690 Stanley street. has returned to re- sume his studies at St. Johns Pre- paratory college at Danvers, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

and out" she said bravely Its that the village folks don't come to see me.
 up in Provincetown and Croton. But
 "Yes, know, the village is away they might send me word or have dropped in to see me before they went"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Two Hundred Thousand Men to
 Feed Rats!

The biological survey sayA The nations rat population needs 100000 men working full time to support t." That's the damage by rats each yeas, some of which you pay for. Rats carry disease. endanger your health, are a menace to you and yours. DE- STROY them with Royal Guarantsed Rat Paste TODAY. 25c and soc per tube. Sold and guaranteed by Dick. jnson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Whether an egg Is potential rooster or an embryonic hen can be determined by a sexometer it is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

The Kingdom of Nepal that lies at the foot of Mt. Everest is unknown
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

to the world except by the reports of natives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
10 ADVANCES APPROVED.

Washington, June 5.-AppfoVa7
Of nineteen advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes, aggre-
eating $754,000 was announced to-
day by the war finance corpora
ton. Distribution of the loans in
cluded Arizona, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
1 RAIL UNION
LEADERS BEGIN
A FARLEY TODAY
Concerted Action Against
Reduction in Wages OF
Workers Will Be Principal
Matter Considered.

Cincinnati, O., June 8 (by the
Associated Press. )--Concerted &C
ton against reductions in wages
of railroad workers recently made
by the United States railroad la
Dor board, will be the principal
matter to be considered when
heads of eleven railroad labor
unions go into session here to-
morrow.
The conference was called by
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department of the AM
crican Federation of Labor, who
will also preside at the sessions.
Leaders who arrived here today
held informal conferences and
discussed ways and means to
bring the question of wage re-
ductions before their memberships.
Strike votes are expected in every
organization, 1t was said, each
union taking its vote separately.
Up TO the Members.
1t was pointed out that the mat
ter of acceptance or rejection of
the cut rests with the member
ship OF each union.
Unions to be represented in the
conference are the machinists.
boilermakers, blacksmiths, car
men, electricians. sheet metal
workers, clerks, signal men, teleg-
raphers. maintenance of way and
stationary firemen and oilers.
Chiefs of the big Fours broth
erhoods-tne transportation I'M
ions-will not be present, it was
said, because the present reduc-
tons Of the railroad labor board
have not affected members of
their organizations.
Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
was expected to arrive here to-
morrow morning from Washington
to take part in the discussions.
Leaders tonight predicted the con-
ference of the union officials will
last for two and probably three
weeks.
Question OF Affiliation.
The building trades department
of the American Federation of
Labor will open its annual meet
ing here Wednesday. The import
ant business before this depart
ment will be the question of af-
filiation with the projected ma
tional construction council to en-
brace ten units Of the building in
dustry, material men, architects,
financial interests, contractors, en-
gineers, land owners, insurance
and bonding, public utilities, pub
lie works and labor.
John Donlin, of Washington,
president of the building trades,
said today that he was in favor
of joining the proposed building
construction council with, all my
heart"
Labor is blamed now for prac-
tlcally everything that goes wrong
in the building industry" he con-
tinued. "Such council would
shift matters and the blame, II
any, where it belongs. I am rec
ommending that we join it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
WHY is ALBUQUERQUE?

Albuquerque has climate in the world cure
diseases of the throat and sanatorfa,
coming,
Here railroad lines from the north and south and
other has
its largest shops When the shops completed 5000
be employed
8. Mexico lumber Albuoue
is large lumber mills United States,
Albuquerque has the largest ereating plant
5. Albuquerque the great sheep
industry of the southwest.
Here is the banking center for New Mexico and
Arizona
7. Here is a great wholesaing and jobbng center
8. About Albuquerque is rich irrigated valley.
Albuquerque Is
excclled In world, thousands
automobiles
Albuquerque educational the southwest
Mexico which
university in the number
of religious commercial schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
18 PERSONS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING PRO
LAW, PLEAD GUILTY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Santa Fe, June 5.-Today was
prohibition day, in the United
States district court. Judge Colin
Neblett receiving pleas of guilty
from eighteen persons charged
with violation of the national pro-
hibition laws, Sentences were as
follows:
Jack Myer, ninety days in jail
and 5000 fine; Ramon Ballejos,
ninety days and $500 fine; Charles
w. Rouse and Robert w. Rouse
each $3.50 fine and costs; Juan
Sisneros, Solomon Ortiz and Isabel
Ruelas, each $500 fine and costs;
G. w. McCracken. Arnesto Bartot.
Pablo Gomez, ]. L. Garcia and
John Knaufle, each $3.50 fine and
costs; Mott 0. McCracken, 5000
fine and costs; Frank Kakel, 500
fine and costs: John Covvlggie
FIarron Livingston. John A. Martin
and Herschel Baird. each $50 fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SAL|vATE
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver.
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible.
1t swells the tongue, loosens the
teeth and starts rheumatism.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, sallvating
calomel when a few cents buys a
large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone-a perfect substitute for call
omel. 1t ia a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver
just as surely as calomel, but 1t
doesn't make you sick and can
not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug,
besides it may make you feel
weak, sick and nauseated tomor-
row. Don't lose days work. Take
a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary.
Your druggist says II you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet
ter than treacherous calomel your
money is waiting for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
IOWA RESIDENT
. RECALLS CHARGE
Of FAMOUS 600
Ellis Cutting, Living at &C.
dar Rapids, Rode Into the
Valley of Death During
Crimean War.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May S.
Ellis Cutting of this city rode into
the valley of death with the i'm
mortal six hundred.
Sitting at his home here this man
who rode Into the jaws of death,
into the mouth of hell" recalls the
change of the Light Brigade at
Balaklava in the Crimean war. He
saw Captain Nolan, sauve young
-de-camp of the British COM
mander, Lord Raglan, dash up
and hand Lord Lucan, cavalry COM
mander, a note. Mr.. Cutting, then
Il 17-year- British trooper, did
not know what the note contained.
History says it contained these
terse orders:
Lord Raglan wishes the cavalry
TO advance rapidly to the front
and try to prevent the enemy car
rying away the guns-French cav
airy is on your left"
Cutting saw his commander
thrust that note into his glove be-
fore its bearer rode away.
Forward, the Light Brigade"
Flash of Sabers.
The command rang. Thefe was
a flash of sabers. Down into tho
valley dashed the line of British
horsemen, to certain destruction.
Cutting, who for as years was Il
railroad employe at Iowa Falls and
Cedar Falls, retired two years ago
and is now making his home in
this city. He is now SIS years old
and was II when he enlisted in
the Eleventh Hussars of her ma
jesty, Queen Victoria. Mr., Cut
ting believes he is among the last,
if not the last, of the men who
were immortalized by Tennyson.
He wildly recalls the charge. FIe
says he saw nothing, knew moth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at

certain periods
and could not be
on her fee ct at
those times. We
read about Lydia
E. Pink am 8
Vegetable Com
pound d ding
girls so much good
80 she began to
take it. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
girl since then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

ing, heard nothing but felt within
him the insane urge that drove
him forward with furious desire
to bury his saber in a Russian
breast.
THE Light Brigade" Mr.. Cut
ting says, was composed Of The
Fourth and Thirteenth Dragons,
the Eighth and Eleventh Hussars
and the Seventeenth Lancers. 1t
was commanded by Lord Cardi-
gan. The men wore red trousers
and blue jackets which gained for
them the name of 'Cherrylegs.'
The brigade had been lying in
active during the progress oe the
! fighting until the order to charge
came. The battle had hardly be-
gun until it was over Blindiy a
few stragglers, clambering over
moaning comrades, struggling
through heaps of dead and dyis2,
horses and men in death throes,
pools of blood, fought their way
to the rear of the line"
Only Six Returned.
Mr.. Cutting disagrees with his
tory as to the number who re-
turned. He says there were only
six.
He was asked what was the sec
ret of the futile and merciless
command. Cutting said Lord Rag
Ian denied to Lord Lucan that ne
had ever given the order to
charge, and that then Lord Lucan
pulled the order from his glove
where he had tucked it.
us that your handwriting?"
Lord Lucan asked.
Mr.. Cutting does not know what
the reply was, but for 10 minutes
he saw them engaged in battle
OF words. He believes Lord Rag
Ian gave 1t in good faith but that
instead of rushing in the cavalry,
the infantry should have been sent
in to maneurer.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
FOREIGN ENJOYS
CHILLED DURING
SENATE DEBATE
Continued from Page one.)


scented to congress, Senator Watson
asserted that If the democrats be-
lieved it to be one-half as Immoral
or outrageous as they claimed,
they would permit its passage in
fifteen minutes" He added that
if this were October first there
would be a senate vote at once.
Declaring that the country was
now hearing 1.-The same old wall, !"
tho speaker said that for 125 of
the 145 years of the nations his
tory 1--WE have lived under the same
kind of a despoiling law" He
declared also that six times a free
trade tariff had brought distress
to industry and labor and that six
times a protective tariff had re-
stored prosperity.
Senator Watson said the history
Of tariffs proved that tariffs had
little effect on the normal flow of
commerce. He presented official
figures to show that under the
Dingley tariff act, described as
having the highest rates ever en-
acted in this country. exports had
increased $500, 900, 900 and i'm
ports $500. 100000 during the life
of the law.
Under the Payne-Aldrich law, he
said, exports increased sS00,000,-
900 and imports 100000, 900, not
withstanding the dismal predic-
lions and dolefu1 prophecies of the
foes Of protection"
The speaker contended free
trade" reduced the purchasing
power of the people because. he
said, factories were closed by the
influx of foreign goods until event.
ually there was lessened demand
for both domestic and foreign
products.
Senator Simmons, in his reply,
declared Senator Watson had made
a graveyard speech" dealing with
conditions in the past and had
avoided entirely the contentious
made daily against this bill and
its various iRnoble prODOsitions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

able to do any work she wants to do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work - and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
all mothers with ailing daughters,
and give you permission to publish
this letter as testimonial. Mrs.
Am. BURKHoLDER, Route No., Box
1,Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out Of balance will af-
feet the finest clock, causing it to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So it is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will correct the cause of
the trouble and all disagreeable
symptoms will disappear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

More than half the states have
honored Washington with county
bearing his name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
JONES TO SPEAK AT
FT. BAYARD JUNE Ii

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO uosH,se 'a'rnAlI
Santa re, June B.. - Sen.
ator A. A. Jones has ac-
cepted an invitation 10 speak
mt Fort Bayard on june II,
when the new hospital build
ing, costing $4,000, will be
dedicated, It was announced by
w. b. Walton this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
BALLOON RACE Is WON
BY WESTOVER AND AIDE

New York, June 5.-MaJor
Oscar Westover and his aide. Lieu
tenant Carbon +. Bond, are the
winners of the national balloon
race which started from Milwau-
kee, May 81, it was officially an
nounced today by the Aero Club of
America. Major Westover's craft
landed in the province of Quebec.
covering an estimated distance of
$50 miles in seventeen hours and
fifteen minutes In the air, with an
estimated flight Of 440 miles.
Prizes are $1,000, $500 and $500
for first, second and third prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06

Daily's Gypsy Store has
b ZEN wandering around
town this week and is ex-
pected to make her maiden
trip about Thursday, June
9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-06
IS SOLDIERS KILLED.

Mexico City, June Twenty
five soldiers were killed Saturday
night when a train was blown up
between Tomellin and Santa Cata-
rina, Tlaxcala, according to the
newspaper La Raza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

scared, because she trotted along with
Charlie to the railroad station. And pre-
sumaby she was peeyed, because she took
steps right there TO smash Charles little
plan to dodge over to Newark and make
her Mrs, Lindsay.
Mabel didn't do anything so obvious
and crude as to scream and cause a scene.
She said, Excuse me- Charlie, | can't get
married without powdering my nose" and
she slipped into the restroom at the
Jamaica station and dropped a nickel in
the telephone slot and called up home,
harie's-kidnapping me-" Mabel told
her father. YES he's got a gun and
everything, and he's hauling me off to
Newark" SO Mabels father dashed
straight TO the railroad station, missing
the pair by few minutes and had tho
chief OF police of Newark on the telephone
few seconds later and told him ell
about It.
When Charlie stepped of the train In
Newark congratulating himself on his dis.
coyery that the way TO win q woman lis to
treat her rough, ho stepped into the arms
OF two policemen. The policemen sent Mabel
back home and took Charlie before n New
Jersey Judge on q charge of pistototng.
Seventeen months for you" said the
judge, and Charlie woke up from his cave.
love dream in a cell at the Railway Re-
tormatory on the first day Of a long, long
stretch
All that was in January, 1921. Years
passed, as they say in the best sellers
or II not years, then a year and five
months. The record does not show Just
what Charles and Mabel's thoughts wero
during this period, but judging by after
develosments they were something like
this.
Charlie: "The place TO be a caveman
is in the wilderness What chance has a
caveman got in New Jersey? Not a snow.
balls! | wish | could see Mabel-.the
little witchi She certainly put one over
on me. II ever get out of here and she'll
have me I'll be tame for life
Mabel: well, ! guess ] showed him he
can't treat me any old way guess L
but ! wish ] hadn't ! didn't know they
were going to send him 10 Jail, didn't
know they gave EN- seventeen months for
little thing like trying to marry a girl
with pistol, He was so cute about it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

STTHE romance OF Mabel Sandberg and
Charlie Lindsay Is as full Of thrills
as the~Milky Way is full OF stars.
He wooed her with a gun She had him
arrested He served seventeen months in
the reformatory. When he got out Mabel
kissed him. And then-but hear the whole
story.
You wouldn't think Charlie was a cave,
man, just to look at him He was an
aviator in the war and all that, but he
wears a two,button suit and a soft collar
and a Panama hat and he hasn't got
hit more eyebrows than the average young
fellow OF twentysiX You never would
imagine he had Neanderthal tendencies in
courtng.
You wouldn't think Mabel had advanced
ideas about love- either. She doesn't ap-
pear to be the sort Of girl who would keep
a suitor waiting an entire year for his
answer-ln jail at that Mabel Is pretty
enough not to resort to such drastic love
tests 10 find out II fellow really means
what he says,
Nor would you suppose such dramatic
things as siXshooter elopements could
take place in peaceful Jamaica, Long
Island. But It Just goes TO show you never
can tell your man or your girl or your
all get-out sometimes. These Mabes can
switch their emotions like regular Cleo
patras And these Jamacss frequently
are as exciting as Paris on Armstice Day
Here was Mabel, nineteen years old,
stenographer and a contractors daughter,
going to work mornings and staying home
nights, and only now and then walking out
with Charlie, who was nice boy but by
no means running first on the inside track
TO Mabel's heart.
And here was Charlie, with a good job
and enough money saved to pay a months
rent and the first lnstallment on the fur
niture; here was Charlie, heels over his
Panama hat in love with Mabel, and sure,
II she didn't marry him right away, life
would be nothing but a total loss
Charlie tried persuasion and Charlie
tried pleading, but he didn't seem to have
he right combination to Mabels yes"
Charlie had heard that some women like
a masterful man. So he went home and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

polished up the old
revolver, and the
next time he had a
date" with Mabel
he stuck it in his
hip pocket. An d
" h @ n they had
strolle d n few
blocks from Mabel's
house Charlie stuck
the gun In Mabel's
face and sat d,
Marry me-"
Mabel les never
said whether she
was hriIle d or
peeved or scared
by this sudden
transformation OF
Charlie into a cave
man. But presum-
a b y s h G W a s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

So Jersey Justice did take IT'S course
and Charlie served his time. lie languished
inside and Mabel langWshed outside ana
n there rs anything IN this absence
makes The heart grow fondcr' hokum, 70
certainly was true in the case Of Mabel
and Charlie
Charlie didn't get Bitter and bitterer az
some chaps might have done 10 their girls
had sent them 10 Jail for wanting 10 marry
them q bit TOO violently. lie grew fondrr
Of Mabel all the time. And Mabel didn't
30 on and forget Charlie as many girls
do when their sweetos are away for a
weekend, Jet alone fer year and five
months She grew fouGer and fOnderer
Of Charlie. We come now 10 the dramatic
climax when Charlie was released from
his Jersey prison
The Long Island police we're laying
for Charlie. Perhaps they told themselves
that these New Jersey fellows couldn't
enforce the law a bit better than they
could, Perhaps they were a bin grumpy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

because Charlie had got away
with his stuff I'm jamaica, but
couldn't do It on the other
side OF Manhgttan Island.
When Charlie. In his two
button suit and his Panama,
walked out Of prison, Il man
and girl met him. The girl
was Mabel, and sho put her
arms around Charles neck
and said, I'm so sorry, dearl"
Tho man was a policeman,
and @ simply tapped Charlie
on the shoulder and said,
Come along with me, young
folor"
What's thi5?' demanded
Thnrlia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

"When Charlie, in
his two-button suit
and his Panama,
. walked out of
prison, a man and
a girl met him. The
girl was Mabel,
and she put her
arms around
Charlie's neck and
said: Pm SO
sorry, dearl'"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

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