davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
q ~ 1 MAYTAG R IN THe WoIDS { 'R ey oTTN1ell BiAAs -4A alN N~xSr"~ . '.vsrs"rto BY axA.;s[==zZ.+s-.a A[z.+s-
Saao Altetp A Aaoer.lae.
Gne3 HsA sssv,cEise:

nodded sympatheticaIly. You were lucky to have Miss Yardcly with you. I had marrow shave myself this morning. Just as was starting from my last camp. a tree that two minutes before looked as stable as 2 pyra mid, collapsed. 1t caught me on the shoulder and knocked me flying. Lucky thing l fell clear: but it gave me a nasty jar. and my left arm is a little out of action. with the soreness. l ouEhton't to have taken the trail this morning. and wouldn't. only I'm in tremendous hurry--a running quarry you know.'
 "Who is it?" asked Stane.
 "A breed. wanted for murder. Hes been running for months, mak- ing this way and there's an idea that nc's sought sanctuary with his mothers tribe at the top end of this lake"
 "Ah. then there is an encampment up here?"
 Yes. Didn't you know"
 Stane gave an account of the mys- terious visit of the previous night and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
sunday

l Il .m,-~Church serN ices direct from the Church Of the Unity, Rev thsrlrs A. Wing. pastor. Music fur. nIshcd by the Philharmonic Malc Quartet and Miss Adele Graves. harp ist; Raymond [. Hodge. first tenor; Howard l.. Smith, second tenor; Will liam H. Lippmann, baritone: Geo. E. nowd, bass: Robert N. Field, or sanist and director.
 6;f5 D. m.-Sunday respers on the Springfield Municipal chimes trans mittcd direct from the Campanilc. Ernest Newton 1iagr, chime ringer.
 S:3o D. m.--Chnrrh service conduct cd by Rev. Claude A. Mckay. pastor of the Faith Congregational church, assisted by church quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
UUUH! BAUkAJnE RUB LUHBAGOOR
 STIFFNESS WAY

Sf. Jacpb's Oil stops any pain. SO when your back is sore and lame. or iumbago, scisiica Or rhcumatism has you stiffeHrd up. don't suffer. Get a small trial bottle of old honest Si Jacobs Oil at any drug storc. pour n iittir tH yuur hand, and rub it rirhJ on your aching back. and bs tho time you count fifty ihc soreness and lamrress is gone.
 Don't stay crirplcA This soothing rcuetratiuE oil Hecdls To be Hscd only onrr. It takes tho pain right out and rnds tbe misery. Y ia magicai. yet ab- sgiBtnfy harmless. and dor znt burn t1e skin.
 %othi7z flat stops iumbago. scisti- Ca. barkache or rheumatism SD promptly. II negcr disappoints.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
sunday. December ?. 1925.

II a. m.-Seryices of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Pittsburgh. H. O. Moore, first reader.
 e:30 D. m.-Bible story for the children by Rev W. A, Logan, pastor of the Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
 2:45 D. m.-Concer.
 4:45 D. m.-Nespcr services Of the Shadyside Presbyterian church. Pitts burgh. Roy. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister.
 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or chestra, Gresorio Scazo, director.
 1880 D. m.-SerNiees of the Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. E. J. Van I;ttcn, minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Of the stranger theyshad seen in tho wood that morning and the policeman listened carefully.
 The girls a puzzlcr," he said, but tho stranger may he. my man. He knows his life is forfeit, and he's ripe for any sort oi crime. l guess I'll move on after him when I've had q rest"
 "We' go with you" answered StRno thouehtfully, "wc may bc able to act dogs from the camp"
 its Just possible" agreed Ander- ton, "if tho Indians win sell Ii not, fhcn l'l carry tho news of you back to Fort Masun. and tho factor there will send for you like a shot" He was silent for moment, watching Helen as she laid the table; then hc said hrsitatingIN By the by stane. did you ever get 10 the bottom Of that unfortunate affair Of yours in England? 9"
 No" was the reply given with some bitterness, but tho jury did
 "Dh rot" exclaimed thr other Nobody who knew you really be- licvcs that"
 "I have met one man up here who apparently does"
 Who is that Q"
 "Ainley. You remember"
 "Ainlcy, Why man. he He broke off suddenly. with a look al the girl.
 "Ycs?" said Stanc. "yuu need not mind Miss Yardcly. She knoua have been in prison"
 "Ncs," answered Helen quickly. and I am very surr he ought not to have bccn."
 "It was damnahlc shame" broke out the policeman "But the facts were against you at the time. stano.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY
7 orwell BiAA $

Hubert Stane rcscucs Helen lardle! from canoe traveling toward dan gerous waterfall. Stane is q dis charged convict. He volunteers t' return Helen to her uncic's camp. Helen's uncle is governor of the Hudson Bay Company. They are camping near northern post of the company. Gerald Ainley is in love with Helen. Stane and the girl fee on q raft from forest fire and settle in q deserted cabin they find on the trail.
 They hear someone proving out side the cabin at night. In the morn ing they follow the marks Of moe Casincd feet in the snow.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

] The hand writing experts" oh the lilkencsses were there, right enough" interrupted Stane, and I certainly had been in Har- croft's rooms. alone. and I suppose in company with his check book. Also ! had lost rather a pot of money on the boat race. and I am bound to ad- nal all the other discriminating cir cumstances."
 i Yes, but you don't know every thing. Long after you--er-went down. Iarlock, who was in our set, told me something about Ainley."
 What was that?' asked Stane quickly.
 Well, it was that just at,ihat time. Ainley was broke and borrowing money right and left. and that he had forged JHrlock's name 10 a bill. Jar lock hrcamc aware Of the fact through the bill beinE presented 10 him for payment. and hc tackled Ainloy about tho business. Ainlcy owned up, and JarlocE let the thing 20, for old ac- auaiutanCc's sake. Hut just about the time of your trouble he lett the Varsity and went on a trip to the Cape. and it was full year after he fore he even Beard what had befallcn you It made him think Of his own affair with Ainley, and when he met me afterwards he took mc into his confidence. We talked the matter over carefully. and knowing you as wc both did, we reached the con clusion that you were innocent and that Ainley was thc guilty man"
 Stanc laughed trifc bitterly.
 He gave brief account of his meeting with Ainley, told how he had waited for him on two successive nights. and how on the second night he had been kidnapped without any apparent reason. The policeman lis tened carefully and at the end nodded his head.
 Looks nshy," he commented. "'rhc fellow was afraid Of you" Then after mcm,ut hc asked, Your question? The question you wanted to ask Ainlcy. 1 moan. What was ita"
 It was about shoe, Of paper with some writing on it. You shall see it."
 He fclt in his hip. pocket and pro dBcinr q small lcttcr.carr took ont a thin packet wrapped in oiled silk. Opening it. he unfolded sheet Of foolscap and handed it to tho other.
 II was covered with writing. and as Andcrton looked at it. he SAW that the writing was made up Of two names. written over and over again, the names being those of Hubert Stane and Erie lIsrcror At first tho character of tho handwriting of the two names was widely different, but presently tho separate character istics were blended with distinct leaning towards thoso of liarcroft. though some of the characteristics of thc earlier writing or Stanc's name still survived, though at the bottom Of inc sheet only lIarcrofts name was written, and that q dozen times. The policeman Whistled as he studied it.
 "Nhere did you get this stanc ?''
 T found if in a copy or Plato which AinIey had borrowed from me. II was returned before the forgery turned up. and that paper slipped out when I was goinE through my pos sessions after my release from Dart moor What do you mako or it?'
 "lt is perfectly plain what the meaning Of it is." answered AndcriOn with cont iction. "Whonvrr did this was blending two handwritings for some purpose or other. and the pur- pose is not difficult to guess"
 fContinucd in our Next lssurb
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Sunday

II a. m.--Church service direct from St. Thomas Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. F.. M. Stires.
 D. m.--"Bubble Book Stories" by Ralph Mayhew.
 D. m.--'The Annalist's Talk for Business Men' by the Annalist of the New York Times.
 S:15 p. m.-Sunday evening concert by the Hotel Commodore orchestra under the personal direction of Bern hard Levitow by direct wire from the Hotel Commodore.
 10 D. m.--Recital by Edith Helena, famous soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
NIIiiiIn,

2;4a D. ID. -- nterdcnominational services under thn auspices of the New York Federation Of Churches. Address by l3pt. Dr. Horace Percy Silver. pastor of the Church or the Incarnation New York city Music by tho Federation Radio Choir.
 3:45 p. m.- Regular Sunday Mems conference i nthe Bedford branch of the Y. M C. A.. Brooklyn. x. Y. Ad- dress by Dr. k Parkcs Cadman. Music by Gloria Trumpctcrs.
 7;2o ?. m.- Special musical pru- gram direct from the Capitol thostcr. New York city.
 9 D. m.--ofgap recital by Chandler
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

7;3o D, m.---Dess Perry, soprano; EnriCo liarraia, pianist and Cher. r. r. Iorradetii. baritone. karla kleibe, ,ioinist accompanied by Mildred Niles, Mmc. EIfrtrda beI,hoda, col oratura soprano; Instructive talk on Auction Bridge by Raymond r. Rode, Gordon Male quartet.
 II r. m. -- Program by Gmhcl Brothers. New York city. Vincent Lopez orchestra broadeasting direct from the Grill of the Hotel pcnnsyl- NaHia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
lYRZ
tWestinghouse-Springfeld)
SatuiIslay

D. m.--Dinner concert by the Hotel kimball Trio direct from the Hotel kimbal dining room; Jan Gecrts. violin: and director. Angela Goddard I.onergan. cello; Paul Law renee, piano.
 7:So D. m -Twiliglt tales for the kiddies. Bringing fhc World to America" prepared hy Our World" Magazine.
 D, m.--''onccrt by Hazel L.. Cnilds, entcrtatncr (. Russell llon- dCrson, aCcompauisi " p. m.--Bcdtimr story for grown ups by Orison <. Mardcn,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
All Teachers Fault.

A schoolboy who had brought home excellent weekly reports at with unsatisfactory reports toward the end.
 How is it you are not doing so well?" asked his father anXiously.
 Its teachers fault" was the re- ply. Hes moved the boy that sat next to me."-People's Home Jour
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh
saturday. December |. 1923

6:15 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band under the direc- ton of T. ]. Nastine.
 1880 D. m.--"Bringing the World to America" prepared by Our World"
 1:45 D. m.-The children's period,
 D. m.-Ifeature.
 S:S0 D. m.-roncert by the West inghouse Band, T. ]. Nastine. conduc- tor and Mrs. N. H. Hall. soprano; Elizabeth Cornfield Boli, contralto; {; Mrs. John Esler, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

a great annoyance and embsrrass- ment so that had to stop work for a while. l endured great agony and very many slcepless nights.
 "I began using cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using them for four months I was healed" (Signedl Rich, P. Hsnkey, Terminal Hotel. 352-8th Ave. New York, NY.
 Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. steries. pspt. E. Maiden <s, Mass" Sold every. where. Soap8s Ointment 25 and 6oe. .Tsleum 25e. HE< Cufieura Soap shsves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Sunday

p. m.-Twilight program. 1. "Ad- venture Hour conducted by the Youths Companion. ?. Program to be announced.
 S:50 p. m.-Evening program. |. Talk on World Unity under the auspices of the Greater Boston Fed cale to be announced. cal to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

6:45 p. m.-Code practice. lesson No. IT,.
 7:p5 D. m.-Boston police reports. New England weather forecast fur nished by the r. $. Weather Bureau. New England Crop notes furnished by Y. 4. Saunders, statistican.
 7:S0 D. m.--Evenipg program. 1. Thirty-fifth Of series of talks on New England Business problems. 2 Evening musicale to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

saturday D. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories" by l Howard Garis.
 7:S0 ?. m.-Recital by Narinska, Russia's greatest woman pianist.
 $40 p. m.-"The Near East Relief" by Dr. Finley, editor Of the New York Times
 D, m.--The King Sisters. Mary aud Jane in popular songs with har- mOny
 10 D. m. ~- Request program of FCiian Garzia, pianist,
 1O:$0 D. m.-Dancc program by Paul Spccl and his Alamac Hotel orchestra by direct wire from the Congo Room Of the Alamac hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

The bricks for tho first brick house in Philadelphia. built by William Penn. werc brought from England at a cost Of s25, 5,0nG.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

forehead m a rash and gradually spread over my face, causing at time s
 slight eruptions. The itch- ing and burning were very severe, at times almost unbearable. Constant rub hing and scratching was
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Goldthwaite direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ company, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
WGY

General Electric Co.-Schenectady N. Y.l
 lo D. m, Service Of the First Methodist church, Schenectady, N. Y.
 530 p. m. Program by WGi Symphony orchestra.
 7So p. m.-Service by First Meth odist Episcopal church. Schenectady, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
HAD ECZEMA FOR Z YEARS
On Face. Itching Very. Severe. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered with eczema for about two years. It first appeared on my
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
lAfEAE
snItIialnA

tAmcriean Telephone and Telegraph
 Co. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
WGI
Saturday

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

John Mason Philadelphia ship designer is completing model of hangar for digbes His invention he promises will permit the landing of the giant dricbc Shenandoah with force of only eight of 800 is required now
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
WIZ
saturday

(Acoiian Hall--New York citY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
TO TRAIN WITH NINTH
W. Ii. futile Goes on Inactive Status
During Msneuyers.

William B. futile, vice president
OF the San Antonio Public Service
Company, has upon his OWN applica-
ton been placed on an inactive status
at Fort Sam Houston for the period
from October 10 to October %. il was
announced Thursday morning in OF
tIclal orders issued from Eighth
Corps area headquarters. Mr.. futile
IS a Lieutenant colonel in the organ.
lzed reserve. corps and is being places!
on inactive status with regular army
troops Tor the purpose of training. No
expense to the government will be in
CURED By this action except that oc
casloned by the use of a mount and
necessary equipment.
Colonel Tuttle will be attached 70
the. Ninth Infantry during his period
OF instruction. and his orders provide
mat during this period he is author
lzed to absent himself at such times
and Tor such periods as his civil yoca-
ton demands The orders will not
operate to place Colonel futile on ac-
tive duty.
Any officer of the reserve corps can
receive training with the regular army
by arranging with the proper military
authorities. and by bearing all ex-
pehSes connected with the arrange
ment,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
"MET.AL MIKE"

More and mere man is being re.
lieved of the necessity of depending
upon his own frai abilities in the
functions of life. The uncertainties of
human endeavor are being eliminated
by the precision and dependabilitj of
mechanical action. From the far Paci-
fic to the near harbor of New York
the cargo carrier Harry Luckenba. h
has voyaged under the guiding hand
of Metal Mike"
The picturesque figure of the storm
beaten. grizzled mariner. standing by
the wheel through weather fair and
foul. seems doomed to a fade-out.
Mans ingenuity has devised me-
chanical pilot that knows nothing Of
the limits of human endurance. 1t
doesn't chew. smoke. drink. swear elo-
Quently or spin marvellous yarns of the
far places of the earth. but it seems
to get the ship to port. Metal Mike
Will not adorn tale or inspire an ar.
fist. but neither will it get the acute
indigestion Mt critical moment.
What lovely thing life will be
when Metal Mike functions for all of
us! Picture Street Cleaning Depart
ment. for instance. wherein there is
no human inclination to let the garbage
cans go another day. Imagine an edi-
torial department where the human
element plays golf and the Metal
Mikes do the work.
Maby mans ingenuity speed the day
When all our cditorialists and all our
Schuchs are Metal Mikes. then will
Joy he our portion.-Baltimore Even
ing Sun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
Cuenthers Back From Europe
Tell of Continental Tour

the Engadine. and enjoyed the noun
tain climbing. the SHOWS on the Alps,
and distant view of Italy.
From Zurich the party returned to
Paris to get their trunks which had
been parked there for the summer. and
sailed from Cherbourg on the Reli
ance.
This is The first trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Guenther have made TO Europe since
1914. and they found things very
much changed since their last visit.
"All the countries of Europe seem
terribly ursettled-onr just about rs
much as another" Mrs. Gucnther
says. Sometimes. one country seems
to have suffered more and sometimes
another. 1t is hard to tell anything.
except that it is heavenly feeling
to realize that we are American citi-
zens. There is nothing in all Enropc.
to my mind. that compares with the
Statute of Liberty and the sky line
of New York City. as beautiful and
inspiring sight. | never was so ron
tented TO he an American before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
TRAINING AIDED HIM
Rockefeller Celebrates SiytyEightii
Anniversary of Day He Got First Jon

Tarrytown. \. ". Sept. o5.-John
ID. Rockefeller celebrated Wednesday
the sixty-eighth anniversary OF the day
he got his first job, which he said
was the happiest day of his life.
He was up even earlier than usual
and greeted the members of his house.
hold ioyfully.
Tho day I got my first employ.
ment." he said. how many times ]
have thought of that.
For tho three years and a half of
training | had in that commission
house formed large part of the
foundation of my business career, and
what if had missed it.
MY father had said he would take
care of me. would put me on farm.
How much | should have missed
DO YOU wonder that ! tramped the
streets of Cleveland for six weeks IN
sultry weather: 3;
Il never thought of obstacles: /
was bound to find my chance
Mr.. Rockefeller. who is past 81
worked over his correspondence uni,
10 O'Clock, then went TO the golf
course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
SLAMS. "HOKUM" PLAYS
America Is Nation Of Sex Hypocrits.
Says Theatrical Producer.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Sex exploita-
ton on the American gatge is on the
Wanc. according to Edgar Selwyn
New York producer and playwright.
America is a nation of sex hypo-
cris, said Mr.. Selwyn. The public
VIII not confess its thoughts by frank
~ patronlzing plays that express them
but viii flock to some hokum with
moral.
In France they take loce Triangle
as matter of course. Everyone talks
ABOUT them and they put them on the
a.ag' ana they're witty and funny
There they have two sexesGmaIe and
female-here you have two races
male and female. American men and
women may think the same language.
but they don't speak il.
"A man in this country never
knows how TO take a woman"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
TURKS GET EXCITED
Split in Ranks OF Nationalist Viewed
With Interest.

Berlin. Sept. :7.-Mcmbers of the
Turkish colony in Germany, who are
friendly 10 the new nationalist gov
eminent in Turkey, are much excited
over the reports now reaching Cen
tal Europe of discord among Mus
tapha Renal and many of his lead
ing associates.
Until the Lausanne treaty was
agreed upon. the Turkish National
ISIS held their differences under COW
or. and presented solid front TO the
entente.
But the moment they had won what
they regarded as great diplomatic
triumph over the powers and insured
the withdrawal of European armies
from Constantinople, the dissension
among Mustapha Kcmal's chiefs came
out into the open.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27

have perhaps imag-
fned. An eminent
physician. expert in
this science, has
shown .he way. 1t
was he who first pro.
d u ce d the great
re m e dy, Mothers
Friend" Mrs. c. J.
Hartman, Scranton,
Pa, SAYS:
with my first two
children l had a doc
tor and q nurse and
then they had to use
Instruments, but with
my last two children
I used Mothers
Friend and had only
q nurse; we had no
time 10 get a doctor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
800 MEN DISCHARGED
Mexican Mining Company Loses Hope
OF Smelling Ores Soon.

~ Chihuahua City, Mexico. Sept. %.
The Potosi Mining Company. the
largest Of its kind hero. apparently
without hope Of getting its ores smeit-
ed soon. has closed down. discharging
600 men.
ms is due 10 the fact that the
American SniE4ting and refining Com
pany smolcr here is closed down by
strikes, 1000 workmen being involved.
Tho smelling company. apparently
realizing the seriousness Of the differ
enccS with workmcn Yesterday. gave
~ days discharge notices to eight of
flee employees Troops remain on the
smelling properties.
The Chihuahua chamber of com
mercc Is trying 10 adjust differences
between workmen and The smelling
COMPANY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
In Society

will give a plate lunch a the parish
house. corner OF Fifth street and Ave
nue. +. from j 10 8 O'Clock Friday
evening.
Miss Tip Noungblood and Miss Ada
! Maverick will leave Sunday for
Wichita Falls. where Miss MavericI'
will be the lady-in-waiting to Miss
Youngblood. who will be Duchess OF
San Antonio at the Coronation.
y y y
The Federated Protestant Woman 5
Association will meet at 10 o'cloc',
Friday morning at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association building.
y y :.
The regular meeting of the Merry
makers Club will be held Thursday
evening. \ full attendance is urged
Is this is the last meeting before the
dance To be given Friday in the pa.
viion of the Catholic Womens Asso-
citation.
y !: y
The Luther League of the High
land Park Lutheran Church will en-
terrain with marShmallow and wei
ner roast at FOcher Park at I 80
Friday evening. Members and friends
eff the league and congregation are
cordially invited 10 attend. -
~ - u
The ladies of East End Methodist
Church will serve a buffet supper on
the church lawn Friday night. be-
ginning at q O'Clock.
y y y
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 4. O.
II. will meet at ) o'clock Thursday
evening. All members sare urged to
attend.
The Children of Mary of st. Mary's
Parish will give card and bunco
party al SID Thursday evening at
the Catholic Women's Association
building. Useful and attractive prizes
will be awarded.
y Y y
The Chaminadr Choral Society
will have their first rehearsal at 1
O'Clock Friday at the home of Mrs.
Eli Hertzberg, j21 West Euclid
David Griffin will be the director.
Owing to the membership of the So
ciety being limited. applications for
new members will be received October
IL. Applications musts be mailed TO
J21 West Euclid.
u y -
Circle No. 3 of the Parish Aid OF
Christ Church will meet with Mrs.
{. Il. Yandell. 1919 Mccullough ave-
nue.. at } $50 Friday afternoon.
u ~ y
The WOman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will entertain with
a reception and lawn party in honor
Of the officers and new members of
the auxiliary. Friday evening in the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hilgcrs,
i49 East Woodlawn avenue.
~ ~ ~
The Parent-Teacher Association of
harlandale will meet at 3:15 Friday
afternoon at the Morrill, School.
~ ~ "
The Merrymakers' Club will enter
tam with dancing party Friday aft |
'rnoon in the navilion of the Catholic
W omen'S Association building.