davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

the fire. he propped UP his chair and
fell to dreaming.
Shorty had not yet reached the
Rancho. Buck had sent him with a
team and a light wagon, with In
structions to take the short cut east
of the cemetery in Paradise. But he
had been turned back and had fol-
lowed the main road to Winnemucca
almost to the little Washoe before he
dared to strike eastward to the ha-
cienda.
Mercedes and Melody had met with
similar conditions. After several I'M
successful attempts to get across the
valley, the poet had found it necessary
to retrace their way and get into the
hills, where they had found the old
wood road that came down through
Smoky Canon.
The girl was exhausted. Melody
wondered how she chung to her horse.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

in the maneuveF which resulted In
Piggly Wiggly stock being dropped
from the exchange 'hig hoard"
The advertisement Is under the caps
tioni
"Wall street is right when II says
that unles ! sell the Piggy Wiggly
class A stock will so broke,
Mr., Saunders declares that the COM
pany is on firmer basis than at any
time In its history and IL Is only be-
cause Of certain bank opposition and
other whispered propaganda that II Is
necessary 20 spend SO much effort 10
sell this stock, as otherwise u would
have been taken on the first Offering"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

and her faith In Kildare, She could
count on him, He had even defied
Aeklin for her,
She tried 10 mntteF a prayer, but
mind and body were so exhausted that
the effort was ineoherent With the
little strength that remained In her,
she managed TO get 10 the bed that
stood in the center OF the room, Tn
dressing was beyond her, She tried
10 un'ace her boots. but her eyes
closed.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

their mouths shut, AekliR may get the
bunch that Ne we've mixed nn in this
thing I'm hel his men aHa se0urin'
the hil's right nav, II they come
here, Marrow might trip some Of you
h0Ns, " I'm alone, there went be
enyhadN 10 do the answeFin' hui me,
1rifl into the hills in hack OF old I.io-
lard's place, sh0rtyll he aleng, II
| build a fire tomorrow morning,
come In, lt'll be all right. You
better saddle nR,"
Buck famed the coats in the
Kitchen stove into a tiny blaze when
they had gone Next he filled the
eoffee'net' When he had set II on
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pittsburgh.

Wednesday. May 2, 1923
500 p. m.-Results OF the baseball
games played today.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra I'M
der the direction of Victor Saudek.
700 p. m.-Results of the baseball
games today.
7:05 p. m.--Current events.
1880 p. m.-"Babies' Clothes" by
the Rosenbaum Co.. Pittsburgh.
7:45 p. m.--The visit to the little
folks O., the Dreamtime lady.
$500 p. m.-ResuIts of baseball
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
WGI

american Radio e. Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

500 p. m.--Late news flashes
Early sport news.
6:l5 p. m.--Code practice. Lesson
No. a..
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board. World Market
Survey.
6:45 p. m.-Evening program.
/. Girls Hour conducted by Miss
Eunice L. Randall, Camp Fire Girls"
by Big Smoke.
2. Concert by Miss Emma Ainslee,
contralto. and her advanced pupils.
8. Health talk by Henry Copley
Greene. American Red Cross.
4. Four minute talk on Farm. Gar
den and Lawn, furnished by Brecks.
s. Continuation Of concert by Miss
Emma Ainslee and her advanced
pupils.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
REGIN HERE TODAY

The hasques Of Paradise Valley. a.
the instigailen Of Buck Radine, new
owner OF the old Webster place, hlow
UP a dam built By Dick AekliR, bis
boss OF the nanble 4 ranch, MeF-
eedes Arraseada tries IA save the dam
by jumping aboard a float bearing dyu
Mantle 10 the dam, The feat catches
fire and Mercedes is rescued by kil-
dare. one OF Aeklin's men, Estehan
Arrsseada is severely wounded in the
skirmish which ensues,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
WEAF
tAmerican Tel. and Tel. Co. ". 70
twestinghou Dust. springreid)

1880 p. m.-Talk under auspices OF
the American Agriculturist."
7:4n p. m.-"The Boy and the Bust
ness Man." message for Boys Day
In Industry. and address by Thomas A.
Dwyer. Pres. Rotary Club OF New
York.
1855 p. m.-"Irish Night" program
under auspices OF Thomas Egan and
James G.. Coyle.
$500 p. m.-Browning, King and
Companys Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
WBZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1850 y, m,-Bedtime story Base
hall scores Of Eastern, National and
American leagues.
Tlth p, m,-''Vaeeines and serums
Their Preparation and Distribution
by BENJAMIN White. Fh. D.. Director
biological Laboratory. Mass. Dept OF
Public Health, Baseball scores in
Eastern. National and American Lea
CUES,
$500 p. m.-coneert by Double yo-
cal quartet.
1000 p. m.-Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

6;aA y, m,-Musieal program,
T,00 y, m.-"Animal Bedtime steFr
les" by FlNenee smith Vincent,
S'A0 p, 4,=PFogEam arranged by
the Peter Henderson Co,
s;ls p, m.-"Roy's Week Message"
''The Boy and Industry" by Wm, Ed
win Hall, president Of Boys Club
Federation International,
$50 p, m,-Ampiea series Of dis
tinguished artists eaaeeFis, courtesy
Wm, Knahe a Co, The artists are
Earle I.ares, pianist and Maud Lntz'
soprano,
i0lAi p, denomination Of pro-
gram by the Ampie0 artists,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02

games ladaE NsiioRRi sioekmen shd
farmer market reports,
S,ls p, m,-AddFessss,
$50 y, m.-cnneeFi nv the hDkA
Little symphony orchestra, Ruby
MeCnTdN e0nlTalt0,
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Maine to reach two collie dogs who were
floating down the river on a piece Of ice
that had been torn loose as they were
sitting on 1t.
The other case was where two men in
New jersey rescued dog that had
been sucked down by quicksand until
only its head was showing. It's pitifu
cries had aroused the men during the
night and, the darkness, combined with
a fog and quicksand at almost every
step, made the rescue work extremely
dangerous, but the men found the dog
after much tedious hunting, and worked
two hours before they got the animal
out. Each man sunk to the waist in
quicksand.
The National Humane Society, ac-
cording to the announcement, will at
tempt to have a national bronze serv-
ice medal" made available for award to
those who perform similar feats.
The first practical typewriter was
made i'm 1867
Evening star., 1923-05-15
nouncement by President William l.
Peirce OF KENYON.

Francis Markey of Brooklyn. y. Y,
and B. n King of Dallas, Tex. were
expelled. Donald V. Carey of kenton.
Ohio, was dropped from the college rolls.
When arrigned before Mayor Charles
w Flekno Saturday, King pleaded not
guilty to charges of Illegal possession of
of liquor and his case was set for May
10. Markey and Carey were each fined
s100 and costs when they pleaded guilty
to possessing liquor.
In announcing the faculty's action
DIR. Peirce declared that all Kenyon
students pledge obedience to college
rules upon matriculating. and the fact
that the recent offenders were criminals
in the face of county. state and federal
law necessitated inf1icting drastic meas
ureS.
The raid was made while the dance,
one of the big social affairs of the insti-
Evening star., 1923-05-15
MEDALS FOR SAVERS
OF ANIMALS URGED
Humane Society Would Reward
Men Whe Risk Lives to
Rescue Beasts.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Mag IA movement has
been inauguratedz by the American HUI
name Society to award medals to men.
women and children who risk their lives
in saving the lives of animals, accord
ing to an announcement by the Illinois
Humane Society, a member of the ma
tional society
The idea originated following the re-
ceipt OF Information OF two rescues
from death of dogs recently. One told
of two men who rowed boat through
IL field of ice in the kennebec river in
Evening star., 1923-05-15
STUDENTS, LIQUOR RAID
VICTIMS, ARE EXPELLED
Kenyon College Authorities Gust
Three Arrested at Annual
School Dance.

by the Associated Press.
GAMBLER, Ohio. May 1.-Two stu
dents were expelled and another drop
ped from Kenyon College, the result of
an investigation by the faculty into the
raid by state prohibition agents during
the annual college dance early Saturday
morning, in which seven students were
arrested on charges of violating the
state dry laws, according to an an
Evening star., 1923-05-15

tuition, was al its height. Published re-
ports of the raid were declared by DIR.
Peirce to be grossly exaggerated and
a source of extreme and genuine per-
sonal regret.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Drug addicts in America are esti-
mated to number 1.39S600 and TO
range from twelve to serenty-fre
years in age
Evening star., 1923-05-15
The Mem falkland Method of
Building a Cord Tire

Royal Cord Tires today are built flat on drum.
Then when the tire is built complete-Web
Cord plies and Sprayed Rubber tread-it is gently
formed to tire shape by slight internal pressure,
without any harsh treatment Of the cords. And
it is then vulcanized under pressure of gas in
contact with its inner surface thus ensuring abso-
lutte uniformity Of compaction in the tire walls.
During the forming process, each cord takes its
normal position in the carcass, to sustain its full
share of work.
A tire built in this way is positively balanced
in structure and strength.
Each cord lying at precisely the same angle
is of precisely the same length.
All three of these new processes are the exclu.
sive property of the United States Rubber Com.
pany-fully protected by patents in the United
States and foreign countries.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
One Hundred Percent Pure
Rubber At Last

Sprayed Rubber, as it comes out Of the spraying
chamber, is a mass of clinging snow@white flakes
-1OO9o the pure solids from the virgin latex.
Sprayed Rubber has greater strength-because
it contains all the natural strength ofthe original
Evening star., 1923-05-15

The first practical typewriter was
made i'm 1867.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

latex unimpaired by chemicals or the destructive
effect of machine working.
The New Web Cord
Between cotton cords and pure rubber latex
there exists a natural affinity of the greatest
importance to the cord tire manufacturer and
the user of cord tires.
This is the basis of the second discovery-the
new Web Cord.
Web Cord as you find it in "U. 81 Royal
Cord Tire is prepared as follows:-
The tire cords are immersed in the 1atex. No
chemical solutions of rubber are used.
The latex penetrates into, around and through
the very center of the cord.
These impregnated cotton cords laid side by
side form a rubber.webbed sheet-sUithout cross
tiethreads, as all other cord fabric has, and free
from all other resistants to fexure.
1t is believed that tires made of Web Cord
are the most homogeneous tires yet manufac-
tured, and as a result the strongest, most elastic
and longest wearing. Thousands Of them are
already in service.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

NOTE The United States
Rxbber Company is the only
American rubber company that
grosUs its ospn rubber in any
considerable quantity.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Sprayed Rubber is the neev scientific method
of producing crude rubber from Rubber
Latex, the milky liquid from a rubber tree.
Sprayed Rubber insures, for the fest time since
rubber was discovered, a pure and absolutely uni
form product.
Heretofore all rubber has been coagulated by
means of smoke or chemicals. :
Rubber produced by heat and astringent smoke
can there be any assurance of uniform quality.
When rubber is produced by treating latex
with acetic acid it contains acid residues. Further
more, the acid tends to destroy some Of the valu-
able natural properties of the latex.=
The new spraying process takes the latex-
sprays it into snow-white mist-and brings it
out the water Of the lakeland nothing else.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

EVERY article Of rubber manu-
l. facture starts with crude rubber.
Hence the importance to every
body Of getting this crude rubber
pure and uniform from the verv
beginning.
About five years ago the rubber techni-
clans of our Company set OUT to produce
crude rubber purer and mere uniform
than any that had been know n before.
Fortunately, they could start at the very source
the rubber trees on this Company's own plan
tatons in the Far East. *(See Note.)
They evolved Sprayed Rubber-the product of
wholly new rubber technique.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12

all manmade vessels, such tubs breeding
place for mosquitoes within the prescribed and cut all
that would house mosquitoes for distance of
hundred yards around said school building And shall be the
duty of said trustees have and maintain sanitary closets
device mosquito proof 1t shall be the duty of said trustees
have inspected regularly days said
MOSQUITO breeding places for six consecutive weeks
the opening of the fall term of school 1t is DESTROYS that the
Principal of each school beginning with the week that they
open regularly inspect said premises educational train
ing with the pupils for the elimination Of the mosquito malaria
and dengue.
Rule No. g. 1t shall be unlawful for church where nightly
services held Sumter county to maintain their
for radius Of onehaf mile breeding place for mosquitoes
such as bottle cans n or any vessels that WI" contain water
for period of days In view of poacd meetings where
that will be very beneficial in fmtheng this work that inn
mediate action be taken by those charge of respective
churches prevent any possibility spread of diseases by al
lowing the mosquito to breed have people churches
unscreened.
Rule No. T. 1t shall be the duty and the responsibility is
hereby placed the Mayor and Councmen of
Sumter the breeding Of mosquitoes within the
radius mile 1t shall be the duty of the Mayor Coun-
cmen of each county for the protection of
health of its people have passed ordinance prohibiting
inhabitants from breeding mosquitoes their premises
force such regulations will prohibit the breeding of mosquitoes
Rule No g. 1t shall be the duty of the Commissioner of
Health of Sumter county regularly visit the outlined
herein for the of nstung cooperation
the enforcement of these rules And the duty hereby placed
the Commissioner of Health ascertain the activities being
carried the various outlined 1t shall also be the
duty of the said Commissioner Of Health keep eye open
TOR the further drainage and antaara work which to be
added to this beginning and to make monthly reports the
Board of Health the specification outlined in the fore
going rule.
Rule No. g. Any rule or regulation in conflict with the
above rules hereby repealed Amy m body
poraon who shall violate the provisions of these rules
ing sanitation and health shall be guilty of misdeameanor and
conviction shall be punished for misdemeano defn-
ed by the Code
Signed SUMTER COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH,
JW. CHAMBLISS, M. D., Chmn. NJ A RAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12

Rule No. That Sumter County be divided into malaria,
dengue and mosquito controlling for the benefit of the
Commissioner of Health and to place certain restrictions duties
different ndvldEa officers or bodies TO begin an active
campaign in this work That these districts be known Town,
Church. School, Farm Business Industrial and Home
Rule No. q 1t shall be unlawful for any person persons
whether landlord allow the breeding housing of
mosquitoes upon their premises where the breeding places
be destroyed oiled otherwise prevented from breeding
quitoe within his power within the jurisdiction to con-
troll without large expenditure and in this instance shall
be his duty to report TO the Commissioner of Health that
collective forces be directed towards preventing being
detrimental to health The above is TO apply to parties main
tanning horse ough, hog walows barrels buckets tubs,
and bottles that breed mosquitoes that be Inspected each
without materially interfering other abors duties
and does apply the larger pond creeks and where
county, community state aid would be necessary, but shall
be the duty of these Sumter county inspect
week their premises for breeding places for mosquitoes And
the presence of wggletas conclusive evidence OF
Dreeomg mosquitoes ana Sha4 De ganSt the fue governing
the maarial control under the Ellis Health Law So The above
rule applies to home
Rule No 3. 1t shall be unlawful in the conduction of any
business industrial enterprises county
tain its premises any breeding places for mosquitoes
scribed rule two and that further shall be unlawful for
business, industrial business corporation the inn
pounding of which mosquitoes breed that would be
detrimental health employees or the community
further required by this rule that all such places that have
been caused by similar construction any kind Sumter county
to be remeded not to breed mosquitoes shall also be
the duty of officers of said business provide
protection for its employees against mosquitoes by screening
cresotng the inside of the houses the may apply
Rule No. That it shall be the duty of the farmers of
Sumter county only comply with rule No two but that
they provide drainage creosotng screening protection for
farm tenants malaria carriers unprotected dangerous
unaffected through the mosquito.
Rule No. S. 1t shall be the dutv of the County School
Trustees of each school consolidated school in Sumter County
to rid each school of mosquitoes one-haf mile
of the school house by draining where ii is within their power
without unreasonable expenditure and in that instance that this
Board be notified officially of such existing place
died And shall be the duty of said trustees to have empted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12

has shown production and ship
ment of goods in heavy volume"
distribution Of commod-
ities"-a money market quiet
and relatively easy"-and declines
'in the loans of reporting member
banks" Another fact of signifi-
canoe has been a further recession
of l IL points in the general level
Of wholesale prices of commodities
during June. The fact that bank
credit demands are amply provided
for is well illustrated by the less
ened activity in the turnover of
bank deposit credit in New York
and other centers. This shows
that there is no good reason to eX-
pect large new demands on the
banks for the immediate moment
for use in furtherance of CONNER
cial requirements. Altogether 1t
seems clear that the commercial
and business, , world is well financ-
ed and is amply provided with
funds, even without resort to the
banks, while output is well sustain
ed in most lines and demand UNI
usually good. In agriculture the
figures both of the Government
and of private estimators show
conditions of about average char
acter, with every reason to ex-
pect a satisfactory yield at fairly
good prices. u ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
BUSINESS WORLD is
NOW WELL FINANCED
Lessened Activity in Turnover
of Bank Credit in New
York Reported

NEW YORK, July 12,-Henry
Clews & Co., in their weekly finan-
cial letter says that the financial
markets have shown little DISPOSE
ton toward any new trend. First
of-the-month disbursements and re-
adjustments of funds, Govern
ment Withdrawals from banks,
continued uncertainty regarding
European prospects and reluctance
on the part of the public to make
commitments have in some degree
offset the effect of good crop cos
ditions, excellent freight traffic
and larger domestic demand.
The essential element in the
present situation is the actual posi-
ito nof business. AS to this, there
have been several indications OF
unusual interest. The Federal Re
serve Bank of New York in an eX-
tensive survey of general prospects
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12

demonstrated and thaher of
erneat til health leaps m andre
of has been Bred and
dno our ountyA
Chamber Conner tn o.
county,
tive adh nonh to
of tina members
Health do hnby certain g govern the o. @
denue fever and ohe rprevena des ,tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12

We dh
the CountyM aSodey, vendors
henorcane
oaidru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
RECOMM MENDED MOVIES

Recommended movies this week, as announced by Mrs. M. W. Shell, city amusement inspector, January 1, 1923:
 Alcazar. Shadows" especially rec cmmended.
 Tranon, "One Week of Love"
 Strand. Kick h." Fun From the Press" Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
 Rialto, Under the Lash"
 Galax. Anna Ascends"
 Royal, The Kick Back" The Zero Hour.
 Odeon, "old Sea Dog" Fire the Fireman" juveniles.
 Princess, Wolves of the Night"
 Loew's, Just Tony" young people, Doubling for Romeo" Pathe Review, ITS. juveniles.
 Lyric. "Back to the Yellow Jacket"
 Five Points and Woodlawn, Seventh Day" "Ropin' Fool" especially rec- ommcnded; Pack Pay" adults: "Old Kentucky Home" young people "Ruckies," juveniles; up and Co., ing" young people; Long Chance "A Prince There Was" young people; Robinson Crusoe.' 15, juveniles {; Bits of Life" adults; Wanted, a Story" juveniles.
 Avondale, "Robinson Crusoe," ju- veniles; 'The Match Breaker" Col leen of the Pines.''
 Franklin. Seventh Day" "Ropin' Fool" especially recommended; Back Pay" adults; Rockies" juveniles.
 Belle, Gods Country and the Law" Man She Brought Back" adults; Robinson Crusoe," juveniles Up and Going" young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

last idle stack of the Woodward Iron company at Bessemcr a harbinger of good times on New Years Day itself.
 Celebrations were held at the Tut wiler hotel and the Southern club downtown, several hundred persons gathering to watch the old year out and welcome it's successor.
 Watch parties were held in many churches, with prayers of thanksgiv- ing for the good brought by the pass ing year and others of hope for what is held in store by the new twelve- month.
 But greater than these were the individual observances in homes of the city, where family gatherings waited the old year out and the new in, optimistic of the future, their confidence restored by the events Of the seasoh just passed.
 And so, heralded by the whist whose throats are daily whetted by the industrial activity of the district, 1923 enters and is welcomed under most suspicious auguries.