davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

'ished II pretty clearly In the local
mind that the girl was to be found
and brought to him, that he might
have an opportunity of returning to
her the missing property.
This was a month ago and still no
trace had been found of the girl with
the silver hands. But although HUI
man memory Is inclined to be short
lived and many events were
crammed into four short weeks of
Moorhouse's existence, that one in
cident at the padi-harvest kept crop
ring up when the curtain of night
dropped suddenly and the D. O. was
free to indulge in his glass of whisky
at rundown, his long chair, his bath
and the company of his dog.
AS Moorhouse lay, inert, waiting
for the native boy to announce the
arrival of dinner, an orderly in round
hat and bare feet battered up the
steps and saluting respectfully, pre-
scented the district officer with a let
ter that had just arrived by native
runner.
Dear Moorhouse," 1t ran. More
trouble for you, I'm afraid. The
Yellow Seven business has broken out
again and three planters have been
attacked, one of them fatally. Chat
of the gang-has been
traced to your area Am sending re-
Cooperate with Daw-
son and do your best to round up.
will' be with you almost
neutrality-suspicious."
He rose somewhat YEARLY to his
feet, and crossing to the lamp, read
the missive again. Presently he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
IKLAN Will PARADE
I IN new YORK STATE
To Show Political Strength
Though Organization Is Illegal

Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Mem-
bers of the Ku Klux Klan and ka-
melia, numbering, 1t is said, 1000 men
and women, are expected to parade
here in a week or ten days.
Major E. d. Smith, King Kleagle
of the Khan in this state, who re
fused to make a statement relative
to Supreme Court Justice SANKEY'S re-
voking the Khan and the Kamelia's
incorporation charters, asked city Of
ficials for permission. to hold the pa
rade.
Although Major Smith would not
divulge the reason for Khan parade,
one Klansman intimated it aim is to
show iopitical leaders the strength of
the organization.
Then, it was said, Hubert D. Bal
lard, president of Common Council,
might be induced by the Khan to run
for mayor against John G. Giles, re-
publican candidate, and John Irving,
democrat.
Mr.. Ballard, it is said, was indi-
rectly connected with the Allied
Citizens, a joint religious and politi-
cal organization that was disrupted a
year ago.
Former Allied Citizens are said to
be Klansmen. Mr.. Ballard desires to
be mayor and was refused aid of the
political leaders.
One Klansman said the parade will
be a protest against Justice Staley's
decision. 1t is generally admitted the
Klan has at least $500 members in
this section of the state, which have
netted collection of $4,000 at the
rate of $40 head"
AS it is crime to parade masked,
the Klansmen will have to parade
without masks or face criminal prose-
cution.
Major Smith was told by city Off
Gals there is no law to prevent the
Klan parading as long as trouble does
not ensue,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
F R { c HI f S
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-doube Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength--from any druggist
and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

wondered where she had learned L
| light 1t over the chimney OF a lamp
What is your name?', he demand
ed presently
II have no name"
Moorhouse moistened his lips
Where do you come from p
I have no home"
The district officer frowned and
the girl laughed--a delightfully."- dis
arming laugh that almost made
Moorhouse forget the dignity that
his office demanded.
"You have come for your brace
let ?"
She shook her head and the lines
of her handsome face hardened.
II come not for the bracelet" she
told him, because / am a child of
the forests, taking when | wish to
take and giving when | desire to
give-neither giving back nor talk
ing back. give to my friends and
take from my enemies"
The magistrates forehead wrin-
killed..
Then why have you come to me?
he inquired blunty.
THE Tuan- Hakim is wise" she
murmured, gazing down at the
straw sandals that protected the soes
of her feet. .a.
Admitted" returned Moorhouse
cheerfully. What them"
when l heard the music of the
gongs and saw the smoke of the
fires rising above the tallest trees,
voice whispered to me to go closer
and went. Presently, beyond the
smoke, I saw the faces of the chiefs.
And then saw the white coat of the
Tuan Hakim. The beating of those
brass drums called me and ! danced
for you, because l said this man is
he who sits alone In the big house
among the cocopalms, who reads the
evil that is in mems hearts and
knows the right from the wrong-the
good from the bad You beat your
hands together, tuan, and / was con-
tent" A dreamy note had come
into her voice and it sounded in the
y. O.'s ears like the soothing sound
of a wood pigeon from her nest.
There are times, oh white man.
when it is good to have a friend.
am your friend" she concluded SIM
ply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
(westinghouse-East Pittsburgh

Thursday. August 10. 1928
6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony orchestra from the
Grand theater. Pittsburgh.
Z p. m.--Baseball scores and con-
tinuation of dinner concert.
1880 p. m.-Address by +. l., Bish-
op, School OF Engineering. University
of Pittsburgh.
7:45 p. m.-The children's period.
p. m.--Basebal scores.
sos p. m. - Address by Roy
Schooley,. road commissioner OF Allie
gheny county.
500 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA
Brass quartet, Mrs. Margaret Leyda,
Gladys Landefelt soprano
s:45 p. m.---National Stockman and
Farmer Market reports.
10 p. m.-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City,.

1880 p. m.-"Evening Schools" by
Morris f. Siegel. director of evening
schools of theSCity of New York
7:45 p. m.--Talk by Mr.. Davies OF
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
p. m.-Special evening radio Or.
gan recital on the Wanamaker organ
program played by j. Thurston Noe,
auditorium.
S:45 p. m.-The Worlds Work.
1920 p. m.-Song recital by Anne
Luckey, well known soprano.
9:S5 p. m.-Informal minutes with
Charming Pollock, noted playwright
and author of THE Fool
1905 p. nj oint recital by Anne
Luckey, soprano and Russell King
man. cellist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
WBZ
Observation-Disclosures.

7:15 p. m.-Baseball scores of the
Eastern, American and National
leagues. Agriograms from the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
7.40 p. m.-Address by a reprtsen-
tative of the Third National bank,
Springfield, Mass.
1850 p. m.--Address by L. =. Ben
NIT, mgr. of the Winchester COM
pany.
5 p. m.---Baseball scores.
sos p. m.-Concert by Miss Ber-
nice Mosher lyric soprano; Anne Ber-
erd tenor; Roul Ricard, violinist.
9:20 p. m.-Bedtime story for
grown-ups prepared by Orison S.
Marden. Baseball scores. .s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

Vegetable Compound. took a couple of
bottlesofita and thought it didnot help me
as much as it should, so gave it up to try
something else. Nothing | took helped
me much, so finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough of it to make sure
it would help me. have taken it over
year now and it has brought wonder
full results. i have gained from SO to
ITO pounds and am keeping house now.
My friends all notice the change in my
health. | will be glad to answer all
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. w.
@. MoNsoN, 1915 Park Ave. Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
SHOWER FOR MISS BUNCE.

A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E
Buncc of Sc Francis street last even
ing in honor of Mr.. Bunce's sister,
Miss Catherine Z. Bunce, of Worth
ington Ridge, Berlin. Miss Bunce re-
ceived many useful gifts. Musical Sc
lections were rendered and refresh
ments served. Miss Bunce will become
the bride of Edward e. Ogren in the
fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
WGI
(American Radio & Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, Mass.)

$50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad Bulletin board.
6:45 p. m.--Code practice. Lesson
No. SO.
p. m. - Evening program !.
Radio talk by Miss Rachael Thompson
of Chandler and Farquhar company.
?. "Squaring it With the Bass" pre-
scented by the Amrad Players, giving
through courtesy of Walter H. Baker
company, publishers. 8. Bits of
WISDOM" by George Brinton Beal,
prominent Boston newspaper editor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

In stores and had to
do heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had to be
on my feet most of
the time. Finally |
had to give up this
work entirely and
stay at home. Doc
tors medicine didnot
give me much relief,
and m y m o tn er
wanted me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

6:15 p. m.-Weekly report on con-
dition of roads in New York state by
Frederick S. Greene, state commits
sioner of highways.
S:S5 p. m.-Open air talk, plug
Bait Casting" Jud Iandon.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
S:45 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans,' 365 Main street, op-
posite Myrtle St.-advl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

Ink mistakes may be eradicated by
acid in a small vial at the top of a
fountain pen recently put on the
market.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

1880 p. m.-Solos by Arthur Bill
lings Hunt, baritone accompanied by
George Vause. Burr Mcintosh, au-
thor and humorist. Betsy Ayres, So
prano.
0 p. m.-Program by Gimbel Bros.
New York store. Dance music by the
Alpha Syncopaters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
WRC

(Radio Corp. of America, Washington
d, c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful esultsfromLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Beloit, Wis" my female trouble vas
brought on by overwork. | had worked
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16
WC;;Y

General Electric Co., Schenectady
N. "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

6 p. m.-Children's Hour by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-16

(American Tel and Tel. Co.. N. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
OUR FIRST BERRIES

The first Strawberries to come to our store
this season were brought in by Mr.. r. G..
Morgan. They were sure surprise to US,
as we did not expect berries so early. Mr..
Morgan brought in eight cups of nice, ripe
berries last Saturday morning, May 9Th and
received at the rate of $7.2O crate
q Eleven cups of fine red berries came in
Monday, the 7th from the patch of Arthur
Lechelt of Finley. Elna Newkirk brought
us six boxes of nicely packed, large Clark
Seedlings on Tuesday, the 9Th. To our
knowledge these are the first berries of the
season. All were snapped up by berry hum
cry Kennewickians as soon as they were of
fered for sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
SPERRY,s FIELD MAN HERE

Mr.. Bliss, the field man for the opeais
Flour Mills Co., spent two days IN henne'
wick talking to the poultrymen of the vaiiey,
relative to Sperry's scientifically prepsi'p
poultry foods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
Page Miss Yeracity

Professor: 81 am going to speak on 'ls.s
today. How many of you have reao ~
twenty-fifth chapter of the textY'
Nearly every student raised his hand.
Professor: "Good You are the very slvsf
to whom / wish to speak. There is no 1Ss'
ty-fifth chapter"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
THIS GIRL
READS THE EDITORIALS

The following was submitted for The Dope
Sheet by Frances Anderson:
Some would drive Ford or mule!
But the editor, he's no fool!
He walks!
AS he plods the dusty way,
We cen almost hear him say
Money talks!
Someone with pen in hand,
Sarted out to help the band,
Money talks
Only he forgot the name,
That would some day rise to fame
Editor balks
Someone in the we sma' hours,
Comes along and takes his flowers,
From his walk!
It would make most people sour,
But Gardner with forgiveness showers,
Love talksi
Some would try to run a store,
Price and Lincoln have the open door;
Price talks!
They are both out for the dough,
And they will always serve just SO;
Service talks!
Frances Anderson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

"Hallol What's your rush."
81 want to catch the $40 train"
"But you've got half an hour" Ia
THAT'S true; but have to count on = :,
ing held up on my way to the ssas'C low
three or four chumps who want " 49,
what's my rush"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
Never was a Farmer

The customer in the hardware depar'l n &,
in the basement asked for hog rings, ana 's's
salesman directed him to the jewelry oe'
partment!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

A traveller asked a kid how far it
was to the next town. Don't know"
said the kid. How far is it back to|
the town / just came from?" Don't
know" said the kid. "You don't know
much, do your" said the traveller. NO
/ don't know much, but know am not
lost"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
Old Alexander Pope says: "To err
is human"
but---to admit you do is
divine.
Going into Particulars

Going into Particulars
these" Grated the modern Cornelia, "arel
my jewels.
The visitor gazed upon her hostess child
rem. They were at their dinner. One little
boy particularly fascinated her by the AMOUNT
Of food he could conceal within the little
ana-tummy.
Your jewels, Ell 2" unused the thoughtful
guest. seYour jewels! don't know just
what sort of jewels the others are, but that
one, in few minutes, will be a son-burst."
They All Rubbered
Old Gentleman Tin street carr: Has any
one here dropped roll of bills with rubber
elastic around them ?"
Yes, have" cried dozen at once.
Old Gentleman Calmly well, I've just
picked up the elastic"
Yes, Who?
Little Girls Tin theatre) Mother, when
do the Indians come in ~
Mother: 'eWhy, there are no Indians in
this show"
.sWell, then, who scalped all the men in
the front row."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

dse
suits that the the bank This particularly true in poultry leeds In
n motor
time a
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
THE BERGEN CITIZEN

The Palisadian never interested it.
self in the news of Fort Lee proper
only as the news of the main section
of the Borough interested or affected
in any way those who lived in Pali-
SADIE, SO for many years the Sentinel
occupied the field with practically no
competition.
A young and energetic citizen of
Fort Lee, Francis Troy, saw an oppor-
tunity to supply what is needed in
every community, live, impartial
newspaper and a little over year
ago the Bergen Citizen was born with
no pretense at lavish shoW-1ust a
dignified four page paper with a de-
sire to give to the people of Fort
Lee what they were entitled to from
a newspaper.
Month by month the little weekly
grew in circulation and influence un-
til it dominated the field and forced
its competitor out.
Lately the Sentin-l was taken over
by the owners OF the Englewood
Press, enlarged con siderably, printed
on book paper and put on the market
in a form that was tempting indeed
to the reader with column upon col
umn of good reading matter and a,
generous display of interesting pic
lures. Some people being apathetic
and ready adopters of all that's new
were lavish in their praises of the Sen
tinel in its new garb and disparaged
the other publication which was orig
inally, accorded such an overwhelming
welcome.
Now the Citizen has changed hands
and is controlled by the publishers of
the Borough News of Edgewater. In
the first editorial of the new editor
the following is said:
1.-THE Citizen will be enlarged but
There will be no sudden splurges; no
going up in red fire and noise like
skyrocket and slipping back in ST.
lence and darkness like the stick.
There will be no special features"
and no sensations but week in and
week out more local news than Fort
Lee has eyer had before.
Iue ooTBeu SitiZeu Will Ue uOu-
partisan in its policies but working
always for what it believes the best
interest of Fort Lee borough. The
policy of the paper will be "the truth,
first, last and always" in news, ad-
vertising, editorials and circulation
claims. We shall not make any ficti-
tious claims regarding circulation nor
publish knowingly any news items
nor any advertising that is not fully
justified by facts"
Mr.. Troy, the former owner, will
act as business manager for both the
Borough News and the Bergen Citi-
zen. We wish him continued success
in his new capacity.
We trust that the Citizen will con-
tinue its mission in Fort Lee with the
same fearlessness that Troy, as an
editor, possessed
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

are sporting" pure gold. The value
Of gold is largely imaginary. Isn't
that true of all other values, barring
actual necessities?
About As out of every 100 pounds
of gold boarded for money purposes
in the whole world now is in the
United States. American gold hoard
ings, by early spring, pobably will ex-
ceed four billion dollars.
A considerable part of this huge
amount Is with us only temporarily.
AS the years slip by, lot of it will
| flow back where it was before the
war and where it belongs in any we'll
balanced system of international eco
nomics. Levelheaded economists eau
| ton that it would be unwise to use
any part of our gold stock which may
not be here permanently, as basis
for expansion of credits to foreign
countries. The bankers will attend
to that while the rest of us look ON in
awe.
lure, from savage jungle to Wall
Street. Gold is hypnotic, o>the extent
that most of us would rather find a
nugget of gold than anything else.
You have this illustrated in the thrill
that comes when you find any kind of
gold-value money even a dime. A
man finding a few coins will stop and
search for more, though his time may
be worth S100 an hour.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
In Tar Paper Shacks

The officers and men who composed
the @. M. c. motor transport service
gained the respect of the A. E. F. by
their determination in overcoming the
difficulties arising from lack of suffi-
cient railroad capacity
About this time in 1918 the motor
overhaul parks in Dijon and Langres
were working feverishly to make new
ly shipped Q. M. c. trucks R. F. l.
(ready for issue). Overland conveys
from st. Nazaire, Brest and LIE Havre
were arriving hourly, each towing its
quota of vehicles disabled on the
roads of the Loire and Seine valleys.
Dijon has played a brilliant part in
history since the days when the Ro-
mans camped there. It's fortunes dur
ing the middle ages followed those OF
the powerful Dukes of Burgundy
whose capital it was. The busy me-
chanics and impatient chauffeurs OF
the American Expeditionary Force
also helped to make history among
the fine old cathedrals and architec-
tural antiquities of the Cote dor.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
GOLDEN IDOL

In grandpa's day, about the best pos
sible compliment was, He's worth his
weight in gold" We still repeat it
occasionally.
Check this up and learn something
concerning your real value.
About $4,000 worth of gold weighs
as much as the average American
Four per cent interest on $4,000 is
$1,000 year.
So anyone earning $500 a year is
worth his weight in gold. The man
with an income of $500 a year is
worth twice his weight in gold. And
SO on upward--or downward.
Your earning power represents the
interest on that intangible value, your
SELF
OF course, it's rather futile to try
to put an individuals value on a
money basis. though most people do.
The scientist who isolates a disease
germ and learns how to check its
slaughter of human lives, is worth, to
humanity, more than all the gold in
existence. So with inventors, far
sighted organizers and people who by
their daily example spread the con-
tagion of common honesty and the
brotherhood of man.
Another old-time expression is
"Pure as Gold" 1t doesn't mean as
much as most of us believe. Gold 100
per cent pure can be seen in the
chemists laboratory. But it is rarely
used in such pure form commercially
In most American-made jewelry the
gold is only SO per cent of the metal
and the rest is alloy.
About the purest form of gold that
the average person ever sees. is a
wedding ring, nineteenth gold, and
only tenth alloy.
However, it doesn't make much diff
ference as long as we believe that we
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
WHAT Is AN EDUCATION?

Some of the New York newspapers
have been talking about the founda-
tions of an education. The biggest
stone in the foundation of an educa-
ton is the alphabet. The next is spell
ing and a study of the meaning of
words. Nc education can even hope
to get the right start. or the founda-
tion on which to build until these two
fundamentals are learned we'll. Then
come writing and geography and sim
ple-number arithmetic as the text book
defines it. With these studies mas
tered, the basis of education is builded
and the student may proceed in what
soever direction his mental bent may
lead. These fundamentals, or rudi-
ments in themselves are all that are
to hold the superstructure OF the edu-
cation, no matter what one may plan,
or into what fields one may venture
according to bent and taste.
Your modern method of experiment
tation in plans by which to build an
many novelties in practice which are
not to be admired-more especially by
those who would be thorough. Con-
centrating upon educational plans and
methods, in SO far as they have been
radical departures from the earlier
standards and principles, have not
been conducive to the betterment of
the youthful mind. They all lack the
solidarity of the foundation that will
stand wear. Getting finish and polish
in education is not to come from mere
glossing over. These qualities can
come only from that rounded culture
which is based on thoroughness. One
need not know everything to be we'll
educated. 1t is best to know what one
knows and know it we'll This form
of education starts one into newer
channels, and in the line of progress
sion one finally is possessed of both
learning and scholarship. The day of
the fad is not over, but it should be.