davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
DISCONTIN UE SEARCH

by United Press Leased Wire
PORT STANLEY. Ont, July n
of Lake Erie waters off
Port StHnlev for the body of Y. S.
Navy Lieutenant 7. B. Null was
discontinued today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
2 WOMEN DIE
BY LIGHTNING
by United Press Leased Wire

ny UHIVtU TFtNS LVHStU "ITV
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July Il.
Two momen were killed when
lightning struck q tree under which
they took refuge during night
electrical storm here.
The dead are Mrs. Mary Green
and Miss Mildred Levenscn. -Four
others in the party wre stunned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY

NEW YORK, July 11.-Foreign
exchange closed steady today. Ster-
ling demand closed at 4.5Sh, up rs;
francs .059lh, up .0004; lire .434h,
up 0006; marks $4,000, up l4,700.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
TICKET SCALPERS
BOOST PRICES OF
RINGSIDE Sc ATS
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 11.-Ticket
scalpers in possession of ringside
seats for the Willard-Firpo fight in
Jersey City tomorrow night began
boosting prices today as the demand
increased for choice locations.
Some of the spectators were ask
ing $22.50 for 1880 seats. Others
were asking as much as $50 and $50.
Tex Rickard said that plenty of
good seats were available at Madi-
son Square Garden ,although all the
$l6.50 seats have been sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11.-Frankie
Jerome, New York bantam, won Il
l5-round decision from Danny Ed
wards, colored, Pacific bantam.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
COTTON MARKET
by United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cot
IA market closed steady;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11

United Press
Leased Wire
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

cried, "I bcleivc I can resume my puntinG."
 She took up her pole and finding that she could touch bottom. began to pole the raft inshore, and in twenty minutes she was looking for a place to land. She found it in a quiet little bay beyond a tree-crowned bluff. and in a little time she had beached the clumsy craft, and jumped ashore.
 Her first action was to gather kindling wood for fire. and to set the kettle over it. and that done, once more she pitched the tent and made bed for her patient; then with great trouble and some pain for him. she got him from the raft to the spruce couch; after which she examined the rough splints and bandages. They were in place and hoping that the leg had suffered no harm through the en- forced removal, she prepared hot tea and such meal as their resources al lowed.
 "I shall have 10 build a new house for myself, tomorrow" she laughed as she slipped the tea. And l shall in
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says BssL sclIe Often Mcans 1uu Have NW Bern Drinking Enough Water.

When you wake ID pIth baekacha and duu misery Co Inc kidney region il may mean you have been eating foods which create acids says q velf known authority. An excess Uf such acids ofcrworks the kidneys in their effort to filter ii from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and Iorey. When your kidneys rct slrg- eish and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your boEe ls. remot- InE aIt Ihe boly's uriHogs VaHta. rIse you haFs iackachs. sick headache. dizzy spells; your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the weath- er is bad you have rheumatic fNinzes The urine Is cloudy. fuil of sediment. channels often get sore. water scsids and you arc obliged % seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good. reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad salts: take a tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast for a fer days and your kidneys may fhen art fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. combined with iithia. and has been used for years 10 help elsau and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10 neutralize acids iH Inc systarl. 50 fhey TO longer irrfiate. thus often relieving bladder weakness
 lad Salts ts iDeSpersire- cannot iH- 1nrs and makes delirhtfnl. ,Trrtcs- cent Hthia-uafer drink Drink lots of seft wafer. rt all mcans have your rhygirian exanine your kiIncvs al Issst telce a yR<.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

sure it against lire. shall be quite an expert architect and builder by the time reach civilization"
 Well" Stane explained. 'it will he some weeks at least before [ can face the trail, and that means that autumn will he on us before wc can move"
 No more was said upon the matter nntl next day. when whilst shc was engaged in building q new teree for herself she hurried into the camp, and picked up the rife.
 What is t?" he asked. Meat" shr whispered laughinEly. 'on font legs and with horns. I don't know ihr precise nAmc Of if. but think it is woodland caribou. It has come down to the water just the other side Of the blnii. l am going to stalk lt." \ few minutes later. when Helen rt turned, there Nas glrcfu look upon her fgco. Got it." she cried. "WrHl have change of diet today"
 "Aou have still plenty or work be- fore ron" said Stane. after congratu- lating her "rhc beast will need skinninr and"
 70 Th." she interrupted with little griniarc. "1 know. and that will be messy work Tor me. since know nothing at all about it."
 As well as hc could hc Envc her in- structiuns. and armed with his long huntilg knife. she presently departed. tt was two hours before she returned. carrying with her a Junk Of meat wrapped in portion of inc skin.
 CHATTER NH ], Lodge in the WildcrnoSs
 It was siN weeks later. The dawn came less car'y, and nightfali per- crptibly sooner
 There was new crispuess in the air. and the leaves on tho trees were
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
N,'RC

tEadio Corp. of America Wash
 ineton. D. co
 6 D, m.--Childrcns Hour by Peggy Albion. \ p, m Automobile Touring" by X. c. Sci,cr secretary Of American Automobile association.
 S;ia D. m. --- Irony the Rarber's Tonsoriai Talk" by I'd. Callow, of the Washington Star.
 s;So D. m.--SonE recital by Pris. ella Alden Slaughter.
 Sf5 D. Piano recital by Eliza. beth Gardner Coombs.
 [ D. m.-Song recital by Douglas Chandler
 1:l5 D. m.--A talk on postal affairs by John Bartlett. netting postmaster general.
 s.S0 D. m.-Niollu recital by Jose de la lluartc.
 a:45 ?. m.-Song recital by Doug las Chandler.
 io D. m.--SonG recital by Msra McCathran Marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
BONUS AND TAX CUT JOHNSON ADVOCATES
Also Criticizes Lack of Foreign
 Policy

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Joining issue or national problems with the present federal administration, Senator Hiram Johnson last night placed before tho country some of the principles which will form the background for his campaign for the republican presi- dential nomination.
 Senator Johnson during the course of his first public utterance since am nouncing himself a presidential can djdate, expressed opposition to the administration foreign policy, en- dorsed a soldiers bonus and a plan for reduction of income taxes for the benefit of those with incomes of s1o,0Oo or less as well as suggesting remedies for the country's agricul- tural ills.
 Opposition to any policy that would commit America to ''undisclosed Flu ropean adventures" was declared.
 Wants Real Policy.
 'I do not protest against an Ameri- can policy toward Europe" the Cali fornia senator said. T protest against an American policy which uotS llOI hHoh "bd IL is. anu "iitii seeks to discover itself or to hide itself by first going into confer ence with Europe.
 '' It is humiliating that we cannot speak our mind save with the consent of other nations, or in conjunction with them" he said. "If an ad- ministration does not like an existing situation abroad, why not say SO? Our position in the world is such that our utterances would be Of supreme importance. Throw into confer ence where there are no morals, where il is in helpless minority, and it is lost"
 Laughs at Conference.
 The candidate called the recent proposal for separations conference as transparent subterfuge con trivcd by gentlemen who. having notoriously tried. and having notori- ously failed, 10 get us into the poli- ties Of Europe directly through the League Of Nations DOW wish to get lis into the politics Of Europe through the indirect road of pretending that participation in European economic affairs in a conference called by gov ernments and consisting of the ap- pointees of governments would not take us into European affairs" He declared that the bonus pledges by heads of the dominant po- ltical party constitute in reality a promise. solemn pledge and we must keep faith" Even with the fa xr, i.a l.1 dueed, Senator Johnson said. Lower freight rates, extension Of co-opera- tive marketing, and development Of were suggested by the senator as aids to agriculture.
 Early in his speech the California asserted he was not enuncia- ting platform, but many Of his hearers expressed belief that state ments he made would be incorporated la planks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Riicuma Att- m kidncsS. LiteF and
 Iiladdcr ilr tcry First Day

Get g botti' of Rhrums today and wear satisfied smilo on your face 'o- morrow.
 It's rrme1y that is astonishing the whole country. and ifs just as good for =oHi sCiatica. lumbaEo and kid nry nisery as fer rheumatism.
 It drives t.tr poisonous vast" from fhc joints and muscles ihst's the srrrrt 0f Rheuma's suct.sss
 But Wc don't ask yoB to take our word for it. zo 70 Clark < Braiucrd bottle. and if ii 1ooSut do as ve promise ret your money back. Y viii br thorc waiting Tor yUu.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
HUMPHREYS ELECTED
Will Go To Congress From Third
 Mississippi District

GreenyilIe. Miss, Nov. 2S.-William Y. Humphreys of Greenville was elect ed to congress in the special election yesterday in the third district, defeat ing J. C. Roberts of Cleveland. by a majority of less than one thousand votes on the face of nearly complete returns.
 With 12 small precincts missing, Humphreys has a lead of 943 votes. Mir. Humphreys will succeed his fath- CT, the late Benjamin Grubb Humph- reys, who represented the third dis trict in congress for 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Watts of 17 Fairyiew street announce the en- gagement of their niece. Miss Ida F.. Berner to Walter H. Clemens, Son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clemens of Put nam, Conn. Mir. Clemens is employed at the Stanley Works and is a grad pate of the Putnam high school and Woodstock academy. Miss Berner is employed at the Corbin Screw cor poration and is a graduate of the New Britain high school. The wedding will take place in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
.t'GI
(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside Mass.)


 G:lo D. m,-codo practice, lesson No. I7A
 G:&5 D, m.-- Boston police reports.
 GAO D. m.--l.at" nCWs flashes Sports news.
 G:5o D. m. Message to Camp Fire Girls by Charles w. Casson -- Big smoke"
 7:l5 ?. m.--"This Weeks Judge" furnished by the Judge Publishing Co.
 7:2o D. m.--"Scicnce Up to Date" by the Scientific American.
 1880 D. m,--ENening program. 1. Essay--"Self Cultivation in Reading" by David McGregor Cheney. 2. Musical program by the Concert Players.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
FOUR MOROS KILLED
Filipino Rebels In Fatal Clash Witt
 Native Constabulary
Ry ] he Associated Fress.

By ! he Associated Press
 Manila, Nov. 2S.-Four Moros were killed in clash with the constabulary detachment near Wayan, in the prov ince of Lanao on the Island of Min danai. according to a despatch re. ceived here from the governor of the province.
 There were no casualties among the constabulary forces. The red flag, Moro symbol of unrest, has been raised in several sections Of the province of Lanao.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Hubert Stane, discharged convict saves the life Of Helen Yardely az her canoe travels toward a dangerous waterfall. Helen and her uncle. q governor Of the Hudson Bay Com pany. are camping near northern post of the company. Helen and stane start to walk the trail to the governors camp. stane is injured in fall and Helen nurses him. A forest fire breaks out and Helen starts to build q raft.
 Gerald Ainley. former friend ot Stanc. is in love with Helen. While searching for the missing girl Gerald meets half-brced who has seen Helen and Stanc togethct.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
WBZ
(Westinghouse--Springfield)

p. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ quintet.
 ?. m.-''Ampliiicatio of Speech and Music" ninth lecture in the Radio course by Edward H. Good rich. Humorous program.
 7;30 p. m.-Twilight tales for the hddies. Farmers period. Story for grown-ups by Orison $. Warden.
 II D. m.-Program of chamber music by the WBZ quintet and Will liam l.. Spittal. tenor: Mrs. Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
QUIETLY MARRIED

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 2S.--A quie wedding of Baron Carl von Pach Winther, writer and explorer of Den mark. 10 Mrs. Frances Struck Lilley daughter of Carl Frederick Struck Minneapolis architect, was revealed here yesterday The ceremony took place Thursday in a Hollywood rec, tory. They will live in Hollywood,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

losing their grcenness and taking on every possible shade. from pale vel low to old gold. and from that to dusky red. Both Stanc and Helen Yardely noticed the signs. Autumn was upon them and they were still in their camp hy the lake, though now Stane was able to hohblc ahont with a pair Of crutches made from couple of forked sticks, padded with moss at the forks for his arms. and covered with carbon skin. Helen herself was busy from dawn to sunset Fish were caught and dried. rabbits and hares shared. not merely for meat. but for their skins, which when q sufficient number had been accumg- lated were fashioned into parkas and blankets against the arctic cold which was surely marching on them.
 Ono afternoon tho girl returned from a hunting expedition with cX- citement shining in her gray eyes,
 "I have found something" she an- nounccd abruptly.
 What is it9"
 "There is a cabin up the lake. about three miles away"
 "A cabn9"
 "Yes, and a very nice ono. logs with a stone chimney and parchment window. There was no one about. and tho 1oer was only held by hasp and n wooden peg. so ! vcntnrcd 10 look in, II has ntoTn, rough table. bunk and a conpl" Of logs plainly meant for chairs.
 Stanc considered her news for n moment and then gave an obvious eN- nlanation. "It is some trapper's hut. He is away and will probably return for thc trapping season"
 Yes" shc answered with q nod. "I thought that wnS the explanation. Rut therc is nothing 10 prevent ns taking possession until inc owner re- turns, if hc ever does. is thcre?"
 NO" he answered slowly.
 Then tomorrow ! will raft you up 10 our new abode" she answered rheerfully. There is no wind, and has been none for days II will bc nasv to pole tho raft along the shore"
 Having announced this decision shc began to busy herself about the camp, singing softly to herself; and Stane watched her with arprpciativc cycs. ghe was now the strong mate woman. quick in judgment rcsourreful in action, and of swift courage in danger. His eyes Elowod as hr watched her. and q soft look camn on his face. AS it harpened Helen turned and saw if.
 What is it." she asked quickly a look of expectancy ir her eyes.
 He hesitated. That look chal- icngrd him He knew that if he said all that he felt she would respond. Rut tho unfairness of such action pre- vented him from doing so. and though hn was strongly tempted he turned aside.
 Nothing that I can fell you" he said in answer to her question.
 oh" she retorted. ''yon are a most tantalizing person Why can- not you tell me? v thc matter is secret you have no causo to be afraid. To whom could I whisper Il in this 
 T am not afraid of your whisper ing it to any one replied Stano. with l q poor attempt at laughter. Then why not tell mc 2" she urged 1 Some time" he answered. Tt is promise ef" insisted and ! now there was no laughing note in ! her voice. and her face was very s, rious. yes" he answered. "it is 9 . promise"
 ''Then write it on thf tablets of my mind. shall hold yon 10 it, and . some day shall demand it's fuihil- i ment"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
JAP RECONSTRUCTION CIT
he Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio. Nov. 27.--The reconstruction board has reduced the government estimates for rehabilitation to 6,700,. t00.o00 yen (sS,35e, e,0oo.0oo.) This means the postponement of the Tokio- Yokohama canal and the Tokio har. bor works
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NOW GO ON WITH THE. STORY

Whilst waiting for her to recover stanc had noted numerous sun-dried poles scattered about the beach, and those he pointed 10.
 Get about seven Of those. Miss YardCly, as near equal length as you can. Gather them as close to the waters edge as possible. and then 2 | some saplincs for cross pieces Lash the poles well together with the tent and pack-ropes, and put d little spruce on the top to help us keep dry"
 'The girl looked round and pointed to d little creek where the water was very still.
 T could buld fl aaoat there. There's q Cravelly bottom and its not deep"
 "Yes!' he said quickly. That would be bctter!"
 To ran hour he sat there watching her work and marking the swift progress Of the fire. He had begun to think that after all her cndca, ors had been in vain, when she ap- preached him. sweat running down her flushed face, and drcnChcd well above the knees.
 You will have to set your teeth. e she said, "I shall have to carry you out to the raft"
 lt was no easy task to get him on 10 it. but she had pushed the raft well in the reeds so that il could not give, and though it was painful operation for him, he was presently lying on pile made Of the tent can Vas and blankets. Ten minutes later when he opened his eyes. they were afloat, and she was polling the raft into deeper water. She looked at him as his eyes opened.
 You will have io pole us out as far as you can, and then we must drift"
 Ut is tho only way" she agreed. Fortunately this lake seems very shallow"
 Ten minutes later the pole failed to touch bottom, and current oC water setting across the lake began to drift them well from the shore AS he saw that. Stanc gave Il sigh Of rp. lief
 Helen glanced towards the shore, and gave an involuntary shuddrr. The fire was running through the forest like wild beast,
 The raft drirtcd slowly along, borne hs A current towards the northern end uf the lake aud crossing il ohiigncly, and the girl erouchpd in her place apparently absorbed in the spectacle the fire afforded An hour passed. md then glancinc at her Stanr saw that she had fallen asleep.
 lH sitr,g far ,ttfs. o f,1sf fff7s, and when she opened her eyes. she looked round in surprisp. The fire siirl roarcd on its way through the woods un tho distant shore. over which hung a huge pail of smoke. but the raft WAS now a long way from the zone of destruction and drifting slowly but surely towards the northern end Of tho lake. Shr measured with her eyes the distance they had driftrl, and looked towards the shore which they were steadily approaching. then she spoke.
 There is some could bacon some where. left oycr from yesterday. and that small box of biscuits. I will lind them. We must eat. Fortunately we're not likely to be short or water" She laughed q little as ahc spoke. then rising. began 10 look for the food which. when she had found if sht divided between them.
 She herself ate the simple meal with a relish that surprised herself. and then looked round once mort. They had drifted nearer the shors. and looking oversidr she could see the bottom Of the lake. At that she ciapped her hands.
 The water Is sballoHing." she
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Wednesday,. Nov. 2S. 1923 6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand theater. Pitts burgh.
 1880 D. m.--Literary program 1:45 D. m.-The children's period. s p. m.-National stockman and farmer market reports.
 S:3e p. m.--Concert by the kDkA Little symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NOMOre Stains OnChildreniS
 Teeth
New Harmless Liquid Quickly Dis. solves Every Stain-Whitens Teeth

Nothing spoils chld's whole appearance quicker than stained. dull or yellowish teeth. But now every child can have teeth that are perfectly clear and flashing white and keep them that way always. For new and absolutely safe liquid has been perfected which instantly dissolves all teeth stains. giring even the dullest teeth a marvellous sparkle and whiteness.
 This new liquid, called Bleachodent. con- tsins certain harmless ingredients which actually eurdle or loosen the staining sub stances SO that they may be instantly re- moved by an ordinary tooth brush. Even the most unsightly stains usually disappear with the first application of B!eachodent. Highly endorsed by dentists. Cannot pos- sibly affect enamel and will not act on any except surface stains. Fine for removing tobacco stains, etc, from adults teeth. Get Bleachodent today on money back gusran- tee. Costs just few cents at good drug and department stores everywhere. such as: Fla" Dept. store. Clark A Branerd Co. rromelI Drug Co.,. Dickinson Drug Co
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
WILL ADDRESS MEN,s CLUB.

Rev Samuel A. Fiske Of the Berlin Congregational church will address the Mems club Of tho Stanley Me. morial church Friday evening Oni. eers Will be elected for tho coming year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Italy is reported to havc sur plus of Sea.660 people to send abroad this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Don't Fuss With
 Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without fhe Bfister--Edsier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, four and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oii of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form Of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters. and Rill not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilhtis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles, bruises. ohilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it may prevent pneumonia). Mothers: Musterole is now
 made in r1ilder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 and tubes.
 I|!A|||Ili9:Iili||g!l II||!!!A j B i!||I!l
 Better than Q mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
hNNorNCE l,Na,nunI,>r

ANNDi NtE !4Nt.tLIMINT
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sandbcrg oi 116 Wallace street announce the en- gagcmcnt of their daughter. Miss Agnes SandhcrE to Albert Anderson Of 212 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

D. m.-Rcligious services under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Talk under aus piCes Of American agricuturis.. Carolyn 1. Tidgewell. soprano; Radio talk by John Y. l.. Hogan; Talk un- der the auspices of the board of edu- cation: James Haupt, tenor: liar riettc Cady. pianist
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
.VEAF

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

ccon,inued in our xe,t issuc.)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
y OTweLl BtNA s
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

.,Fs.p .ksoer.s. Gn.s NE A ssEv,es.se:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
VOICES N THE AIR
KDKA

tWestinghouse-Eas Pittsburgh. ).