davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Hubert Stane serves a term in prison for forgery. Gerald Ainley, in love with Helen Yardely. is guilty of the crime for which Stane is im- rrisoned. Stane rescues Helen from the river when her canoe drifts into dangerous waters. They start to walk 10 the camp of Helcn's uncle. near a northern post Of the Hudson lay Company. They take possession O. a deserted cabin. The cabin is attacked by Indians. Helen is ab- ducted and her abductors are shot .by -Alnlcy. Stane, left for dead. is revived by Benard, q trapper. They are joined by Anderton Of the \. W. NJ. F. They follow Ainley.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
NyII
tAfnerican Radio ahd Rersrch Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Msss.D

6.l0 D. m.--Code practice. lesson No. iE6.
 G:s5 p. m.--Boston police reports.
 G:f0 D. m. Late news flashes. Sports news.
 $50 r. m.-Jessage 10 Camp Fire Girls br chas. W. Cssson--"13ig Smoke"
 7:i5 D. m.--"Thc Weeks Judge furnished by the Judge Publishing company.
 729 p. Science Tp-to-Date' by the Scipn ntifc American.
 1:39 D. m.--Erening program. i Essay--by Dsvid McGreRor Cheney. 2. Evenings miticale
 S.@n p. m.--"I,ooks as Gifts" by Hcrbert Askowith.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Stane paused in his walk and looked back towards the fire where Ainley sat writing, with Chigmok glowering at him across the fire, whilst Anderton sat staring abstractedly into the glow ing logs. Then d steathy movement ot the breeds arrested his atten- ton. The man had thrust his hand into his furs, and as it was with drawn Stane caught sight of some thing that geamed in the tirelight. In flash he saw what was about to happen, and shouted a hurried warn ing.
 Look out. Ainley."
 In the same second. the half breed. standing swiftly upright. launched himself across the fire at Ainley, knife in hand. The white man who had looked up at Stane's sudden warning was bowled over in the snow with the half-breed on the top of him. The knife was lifted, but never struck, for in that second Anderton also had leaped, and gripping the halt-breed's wrist he twisted the knife from his grasp, and flinging it away, dragged the attacker from lis victim.
 Helen sought the tent, whilst StanC. after word or two with Anderton and Jean Benard, rolled himself in his sleeping furs, though with little hope Of sleep. He lay awake some time and frequently opened his eyes to sec Ainley still bent over his pocket book, but presently droNsiness came over him. The last time his eyes alighted on Ainley the latter had ceased to write, and was sitting staring into the fire with somber eyes. Then sleep overlook him completely.
 He awoke in the gray dawn with Anderton's voice in his ears. and with powdery snow driving into his eyes.
 What"
 "Ainley's gone left one of the Indians to watch--not that I thought there was any very real need--but the be ggar slept. and Ainley evidently took the opportunity 10 bolt"
 Has he taken dogs?" asked Stane quickly
 No. nor anything else that can see. He has even left his pocket book behind with some pages bent over and addressed to you. Here it is: Out of the wood it must be showing like the very devil and he cant go far. I'm going after him with Jean Be- nard. and l want you to look after chigmok and these Indians of Ainry's.'
 "Al right. Anderton! Bnt you won't catch Ainey you know"
 Why not?"
 Because" was the reply given with quiet significance, "I am afraid that Ainley has gone very far indeed"
 A light Of comprehension came into the policeman's eyes, and he whistled thoughfully
 You think" he began and stopped.
 T am quite sure that Ainley has started on the longest trail Of all. Why didn't he take dogs? How long can he last in this wilderness without And as you say outside the wood it must be showing heavily-which way has he gone2"
 His tracks arc on the backward frail--"
 ''To the open country--aud in d ! blizzard, Anderton. old man. let him | go. You must guess what he is about"
 Maybe l do." answered Anderton ! quietly.
 And you'H only be wasting your strength for nothing"
 T hope to God you're right" broke | out the policeman vehemently. But l all the same I've got to follow him i Dutys duty-but you don't suppose l
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Seventy Million Dollar
 German Food Loan Planned

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Wash ington government is hopeful that the negotiations now in progress 10 float a German food loan of approximately s10. 1000 will be successful and will relieve the necessity for public char ity. President Coolidge believes. how ever, the work of various organiza- tions in the United States toward charitable relief measures should con- tinue.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

China's new president is 5G years of aar. Thiriv-eight years ago ho tas a common soldier.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall-New York City).

P. m.--"Thc Adventures Of Peter in Shadowlund" by Florence smith Vincent. ....
 7.45 ?. m.--"The Progress of the World" Review Of Reviews talk.
 2 ?. m.--United states army pro- gram speeches and musical program. 9:55 D. m. - Time signals and weather forecast.
 10 ?. m.--Resumption Of the L. s. army program.
 i0:3n p. m.---Concert by the Cham made Choral club.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

] 8.
 Two days later, when the storm had blown itself out, all of them took the trail for Fort Malsun, and at the end Of the first day reached a small river ] that was unknown to Stane.
 Where does this go to-" he asked 1 over the camp fire at night, pointing 1 to the frozen waterway. 1 Tt makes big bend and falls into the river above Fort Malsun." said Anderton.
 And the other way? Where does it come from 9" "pont know" answered Andcrton, Never trav"lcd it." "But l haf," said Jean Benard. Fl haf been up cct tttcc miles. Two days train from here dere ees an Englcesh Mission, where q married priest preach zee Gospel to gee ln- dians. He ees yairo good man. who laugh like an angel"
 A musing look came on Stane's face. and he sat for some time in thought, then when the opportunity came he walked with Helen on the edge Of the wood. conversing earn estly.
 When Stane and Helen returned to the fire. the former, whilst Anderton was busy elsewhere, spent some time in conversation with Jean Eenard, who, after q few moments. cried en- Enthusiastically:
 By gar! Dat cos a great plan. m siru. Zee dogs an zee stores i poor n mans, l3ui you can buy dem --wid pleasure"
 "Nery well, Bnt moi word to Anderton till morning"
 "ilight, m'sieu. understand, You an your mcps you giF zee r'lice- mans one bceg surprise! Fees not dat so?"
 That is it." laughed Stano.
 And Andnrion's surprise vas com plete. Whilst n was yet dark and the stars were twinkling frostily. the three dog-teams were harnesscd on the river trail.
 Then the policemen made the dis covery that Jean Bcrards team was headed upstream.
 "liallo. Jean" he cried, 'are you going tu leave lis
 Not I. M'sieu Andcrton" said the ta.apper with grin. ''l go wid you to Fort Malsnn to help you look after ChiEmok an zee odders. Rut gee team sold to M'sieu Stane. an he goes 10 zoe Engleesh Mission
 gro the English Mission." Then a light broke on the policeman. and hrturned to where Stane and Helen stood together. with laughter in their cyes. "1 could shaio you--shakc you both he said. ''lt is q pretty game to cheat me out of the job of best man. But. Great Christopher! its the tip top thing to do. to marry before you go out of tho wilderness"
 ''rhat missionary" laughed Stane. lis q God-sena. II would be folly not 10 uso the opportunity he represents" ]"
 "so | should think if were in your shoes" said Andcrton. joining in Inc laughter
 And Jean says hc laughs like an angel" cried Ifelnr gaily "t want 10 src him. naturally have never seen an angel laugh"
 "But [ have: And so has stauc." replied the policeman. How soon do you take inc trail to I'aradisc? ? Wen wait aud see you start"
 "wc'rc ready TOW" said stane.
 ''Tnon r's time you were ont''
 IlauJs wap shaken. guodbys said, then !starr stepped ahead of tlIc dogs. n hiist Helen took hcr place at th" gr' pole.
 ''Moosh. Moosh." cried Jcau 10 thr dogs.
 Then amid cr'cs Of wrli- wishes fhey started nn on their traii fo thc English Mission. aud o.crhcad the lights nf tho Aurora. flaming suddenly. It th~ trail with sp'endoT.
 THE END. t'hina's new pFf fsiIeut is 5G years gf aur. Tbiriy-eight years ago ho
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
New York Central Will
 Install Control Devices

New York, Dec. 12.-New York would open bids on Dec. 2S for the equipment of their trains with auto matic control devices in compliance with the order of the Interstate Com merce Commission. The first quota of new equipment will be installed on five divisions covering 1900 miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musterol,

That cold may turn into Flu" !" Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, rnenthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.
 As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub 1t on with your fnEer-tips. You will feel warm jingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers: Musterole is now made in rniIder form for babies and srr1alI children. Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c. in jars
 and tubes.
 El|!!|E|II9jllI7||!!l El|!E'IIII9;l;|ljII7!l j B
 EIsGakzzW
 Better than rlu,tord plaster
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
NvEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co, Now York City.

| D, m.--Rrlisions services under the auspices Of the United Synagogue of America. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Florence Gilmour, soprano, Belle Gerard, con,ralto. ac- companied by Madeleine Nosc. Con- cert by the Tollefson Trio. Concert by the choir Of St. Johns Episcopal church Of lonkers, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

One of London's last farms. near Dulwich Park. is now being razed to the ground to make way for houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
HARDING PARTY RESTS
FOR JOURNEY NORTH
Stops AT Palm Beach For Sunday
Service; Go To St. Augustine;
Later To Augusta

MIAMI, March IA morning Of
golf and an afternoon Of rest con-
cluded today President Harding's
three-day visit to Miami Beach. The
presidential party this evening will
board a special train here and go
to Palm Beach, the first stop of the
northward trip to be S.. Augustine,
where the vacation party will stay
week or ten days. After spend
ing the night at Palm Beach and
attending church services there to.
morrow, a cruise on the houseboa!
Pioneer" will be resumed. The plans
contemplate few stops before St.
Augustine is reacheS, probably
Thursday.
President Eard'ng's tentative va.
cation plans provide for stay OF
several days i'll St. Augustine, it is
announced officially. A sop at Aq-
gu probably may be the only
one made between st. Augustine and
Washington. 1t is said probably the
party will probably reach Augusta
the first week in April.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
WHITE MANS JUSTICE
lNVADES FROZEN NORTt5

DAWSON, (Yukon) TERRITORY.
March II. - Inspector Stuart wood
and corporal Pastey. of tho Povai
Canadian Mounted Police, have left
Dawson for Herschel Island. ono of
the most arduous journeys that fails
to the lot Of the ''mounties." The
party viii proceed to Fort Ypt nn
Alaska, thence to Rampant Honsa,
Here Inspector Wood and Corporaj
Pastey will leave most of their anuiD-
ment and proceed on to Hersehel
crossing the Arctic divide f1en
through the timber limits to the
Tundra, reaching their destination
about the end OF March. It is the
longest and most dangerous of all
northern trails.
At Herschel Island one OF the in
cldents Of the mounted police visit
will be the trail Of seYeral Eskimos
under the white mans law on j
charge Of murder Hitherto it has
been customary to bring natives un-
der criminal charges cut to civiliza-
tlon for trial, bat a law recently
passed by the federal parliament
proYldes for the trial of the accused
Eskimos at Hersehel Island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
MANY GEORGIA FIRMS
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

MACON, March 17.-An -involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday with the clerk of the Unit
ed States court against Farmers
Hardware company, of Vienna, by
the Atlanta National Bank.
John I. Sanders, farmer near
Cochran, in a voluntary petition,
set his liabilities at S25, ,225.34 with
assets at $3.50. j. V. Young, OF
Cochran, set his liabilities at $2,'
570.18 and his assets at $25.
R. G. Williams, of Dublin, set his
liabilities at $3,625 with no assets.
J. G. S. Walters, of Dublin,
placed his liabilities at $9,109.41
and his assets at $5,075.
J. H. Biederman, laborer of Mon
tezuma, placed his liabilities at
81 ,33063 with no assets.
John j. Childee, merchant at
Oglethorpe, set his liabilities at ST.
$3.50 with assets at 81, 1923. W.
f. Avery, a section foreman at Rob
erta, placed his liabilities at ST.
$685. % and his assets at $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
MIDWAY SOCIETY TO
ORGANIZE BRANCHES

SAVANNAH, March IA res
olution was passed at the annual
meeting of the selectmen of the Mid
way Society at Midway, authorizing
the organization of chapters of the
society in cities and towns where
members of the society reside. New
ton J. Norman, chairman of the se-
leetmen, was authorized to appoint
society members in the respective
places to go forward with the organi-
zation.
Mr.. Norman made the following
appointments Savannah, Col. A..
Gordon Cassels; Brunswick, A, B..
Way; Thomasville, J. B. Way; Val
dosta, Abail Varnado; Atlanta, Capt.
R. F. Frank Cassels, Athens; Judge
S. Douse Bradwell, Claxton; Judge
w w. Sheppard, Macon; Mrs. Eu-
gene w, Codington, and Mt. Ver-
non, H. B. Folsom.
Other appointments viii be an
nounceh.
3 1t is the plan of the seleetmen
that the Midway people will, through
the organization of the local chap
ters, become more closely united and
be in better position to assist in
keeping up the main organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17

ing over an arbitrarily defined area
of six counties.
To the Irish people this arrange
ment stands for continuous irrita-
ton and Instability, and look for
ward to the day when, with full and
cordial agreement, Ireland win have
a political unity answering to her
geographic and economic unity.
Notwithstanding the febrile eff
fects of the two fanaticisms, the
Irish revolution is an accomplished
fact. The new constitution Is opera
tive and the changes that follow
from it are being steadily and per-
.manently affected.
A new electoral law, in accord
ance with the constitution, will Sc
cure that future elections will be
held under the conjoint principles of
universal adult suffrage and the
proportional representation of
minorities
The judicial system is undergoing
complete reform, readiusting it to
the requirements of the Irish people.
A new and purely civil organiza-
ton has replaced the Royal Irish
Constabulary.
A new revenue department will
collect the taxes of the Free State.
A new army organization will be
the instrument of the national will,
expressed through the elected repre-
Isentatives of the nation, for the de-
tense of the nation and its institu-
tios
The far-reaching power of edu-
cation, the molding of the national
mind, is now completely in the peo-
piles hands.
In Great Britain there still remains
an element, difficult to measure,
finding voice in certain sections of
the press, hostile to the freedom
which Ireland won, and eager to un-
do it.
But the main fact of the situation
is that the elected representatives
of the nation in both houses of the
Oireachtas, the Irish parliament, are
practically as one in their deter
mination to maintain that freedom
and develop it for every Advantage
of Ireland, political economic, and
cultural.
We have no mind to boast or to
prophesy. 1t is enough to say that
we face the future with confidence in
the firm purpose of carrying for
ward to its consummation and pat
riotism of Arthur Griffith and Mich
cal Collins. .
w. 7. COsGRAVE.
President, the Irish Free state.
Dublin, March u, 1928. --
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
ERADICATING CATTLE
TICK IN ECHOLS COUNTY

STATENVILLE, March 1.-THE
work of eradieating the cattle tick
in Echols county is being pushed
steadily forward by the twelve state
sand federal men now stationed in the
county.
These men win be stationed in
Echols county for some time it is
stated The one central vat bin the
county is being guarded day and
night by government agents who
have a camp near the vat.
Numbers Of other watts are located
in various sections of the county,
owned by individual cattle men who
use them for dipping their own cat
tie.
Inspectors state that, with the ex-
ception of the cattle owned by the
Carriers they have found very few.
ticks in the county in several months
pronouncing Echols county practical
ly tick free.
DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, state veten-
arian on a recent trip to the county
stated that his department intends
to proceed with the work and, inso
far as is humanity possible, they are
to carry out the law to the letter.
"The county is practically tick
free, he said, and we anticipate no
further trouble in our work here's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
SENATOR GEORGE DENIES
HE Is A kLANSMAN

SAVANNAH, March 17.-Wal5er
F. George, United States senator
from Georgia, denied here he was
member of the Ku Klux Klan, as has
been stated in a magazine with a
national circulation. 81 am not a
member of the khan and if it be-
comes my duty to do so | will make
an official statement to that effect,
he said.
Senator George is paying his first
visit to Savannah since his election.
He spoke last night in the interest Of
a greater Board of Trade. He was
carried fo,. a ride in the .harbor dur
ing the late afternoon Friday.
The senator in an interview, said
the South is going to take on new
life industrially with the removal of
a great number of textile mills from
New England to this section.
The chief speaker for the board OF
trade, Senator George spoke along
lines of suggestion for material de-
velopment and expansion of trade.
DR.. Edward Jaynes, of Chicago, was
also a speaker at the rally, which
adopted formally a platform of six
teen working points for the board
of trade and the future.
The meeting was held in the mu-
nioipal auditorium,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
MUSKMELON GROWERS TO
COMBAT ANTHRACNOSE

ATLANTA, March 17-Muskmel-
on growers are being urged bv the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to combat anthracnose. a
Iungous disease that attacks cucunl-
bers and musbmelons, living from
one season to another in the soil On
plant refuse. The disease does most
damage where warm weather is ar
eompanied by high humidity, accord
ing to information received here
from the department All parts Of
the plant are attacked by the fung-
US, greatly reducing the Weld and
often destroying entire fields.
Affected melons bring reduced
prices and are often unstable. Or
ten the melon may look healthy when
picked and develop the disease be-
fore reaching the market or the con-
sumner, it is stated.
Crop rotation is proposed by the
department as the best means of con-
trolling anthraenose, it being pointed
out that melons should never be
planted on a field that has grown
crop of cucumbers, muskmelons or
watermelons attacked by that disease
the preceding year The severity OF
the disease may be reduced, however,
it is stated by planting disease free
seed or by disinfection of the seed
and by thoroughly spraying the
vines with Bordeaux mixture. Bor-
deauX mixture is made of four
pounds Of stone lime, four pounds of
copper sulphate and fifty gallons of
water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
CRYSTAL RADIO SETS
DETECT AT 1000 MILES

CHICAGO, March 17.-Many rec
ords of long distance reception of
music from radiphone broadcasting
stations by receiving sets using a
crystal detector, have been made dur
ing the past winter, according to re-
ports compiled here today by an in
terested radio amateur. While radio
experts say such reception is not con-
sidered very difficult, it is accom-
plished only at night and with the
weather conditions ideal. The "crys-
tai" receiving set, it was explained
requires no batteries for its opera
tions and very few instruments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
METROPOLITAN OFFICERS
VISITORS IN AMERICUS

W. H. Stewart and C. w. Robert
son, superintendent of agencies and
supervisor of agencies, respectively,
Of the Southern territory for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com.
pany, were visitors in Americus Fri
day. This is the first time that a
representative of the home office
department has visited Americus,
and the decision to hold the dis,
trict meeting here was brought about
largely through the lively activities
of Assistant Manager Lunsford and
his wide-awake staff. The visitors
were delightfully."- entertained at the
Kiwanis luncheon, where Mr.. Stew
art made an interesting talk. Be.
fore leaving they stated that they
were much impressed with their hos
pitable treatment here, and with tho
future outlook for Americus BUSH
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
ALBANY MAN BADLY
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

COLQUITT, March 17.-W. E.
E. Darlington, who travels this ter
ritory for an Albany grocery estab.
Iishment, was seriously injured yes
terday afternoon when the car in
which he was riding overturned on
a curve near the home of B. B.
Grimes, four miles north of this
place.
There were no witnesses of the ac-
cident, but P. N. ]. Dozier, of Da-
mascus, who was making a trip to
Colquitt, discovered Mr.. Harrington
lying beside the road unconscious
with the car practically demolished
Assistance was obtained and Mr..
Darlington was carried to the home
Of Mr.. Grimes nearby.
Mr.. Darlington is said to be a ma
tive of cambridge.