davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
GOOD K. R, REPORT.

Chicago, April 1S.-The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, em- bracing the railroads knowns as the "Rock Island lines," in it's annual re- port for the7fiscal year ended Decem- Der 31, today declared the company had made a very satisfactory show ing and indicated balance of in come available for dividends of s4,- cS5,37S after payment of all fixed charges and taxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
EXPECT ARRESTS SOON.

Monroe, La, April 1S.--Dist. Attor- ney David I. Garrett and District Judge Fred M. Odom will leave here tbis afternoon for Bastrop where they will file 31 bills of information against IS Warehouse citizens in connection with hooded band activities in the parish last year. It was announced that warrants would be prepared and placed in the hands of the sheriff not later than noon tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
REISING co. BANKRUPT

New Haven, April 1S.--The Reising Arms Co.,, of East Hartford filed a pe- fition in bankruptcy here today. Lia- bilities were given as s124.743 and as- sets as $77,691. The petition was filed with the clerk of the U. s. court by E. c. Reising, treasurer of the company
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
LICENSES SUSPENDED.

The New Britain police have been notified that the operators licenses of Mrs. Helen Muter of Jubilee street and Adam Dusza of 80 Silver street have been suspended. Mrs. Muter op- crates a number of jitney busses in this city. License have been re- turned to Dr. N. B. Jaffe and Earl Homan of 54 Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
pEAsE BUYS MINER HOME

H. Dayton Humphrey has sold for Fred w. Miner the one family house at IT Park place, to Julius II. Pease of Court street. MT. Pease who has resided on Court street for number of years will remove shortly to Park place where he will, make his future home.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

YOUR CHANGE TO BUY A GOOD USED
 cAR--
 Buick, 1922. s pass. tour.. with Rex top. 1919 Buick sedan, 2 pass. Buick. 1921. 6 pass. touring. Buick. coupe. 1890. pass. with disk
 wheels. Buick coupe. 1920. pass. Buick coupe. 1919, ( pass. Buick touring. 1920. E pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1880. Buick roadster, 1917. Dodge roadster. Studebaker. 1919. s pass. Special Six. Essex, 1920. 5 pass. sedan. new paint. Oakland. 1920. $ pass. touring. Chevrolet. 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon-
 ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until o'clock Pick out your used car and call for demon- stration.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 2.5 ARCH ST. TEL. zso7.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

Army aviators at Dayton. O.. stay In air s6 hours. s minutes and 20 sec. ends, establishing worlds record for sustained flight
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

Many household bargains are listed under Heading 63 in The Herald classified section.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR-we have nearly all of them. In touring and roadster bodies. Good mechanically and otherwise. Try them and make us an offer. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1s5 Park St. and s67 New Britain Aye. Hartford, Conn. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

Bishop Alexander Charles Garrett of Dallas. Tex. 90. oldest prelate in American Episcopate. will succeed late Bishop Futile as presiding bishop of Episcopal church in United States, national council announces at New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
DEMOCRATS MEET.

Hartford. April 1S.-Democratic members of the general assembly are having dinner at the Hotel Garde this afternoon. The hour fixed for 1t was 2:15. It was preceded by a meeting of the democratic state cen- tral committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 8 COLUMBIA. bort. Overland and wlliys- Knight motor cars. k. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLET touring. s525; coupe, sss0; sedan. ss6o; F. o. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp. 6 Main St. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs-Saiea and service. s. F. Motor Sales Co.,. 166 Elm St.. Cor. Franklin. Phone 7al. DURANT IND STAR motor cars. Sales and service. Just Real Good Cars" c. A. Bence. IS Main St. Phone 22l5. FORD CARS Fordson Tractor. Sales sery. ice; genuine parts and accessories Auto motive Sales Co.,, 2t0 E. Main St. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Sales and service. 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Phone 3-45as. HUPMoBILE CARs-sales and service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley. and Is Main St. A. M Paonessa. LEXINGTON--Hig grade motor COTS. Sales and service. C. A. Bence. 5l Main St. Phone 2215.
 MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, 139 Arch St. Phone 21os. NASH and Oakland motor cars Sales and service. A. G. Hawker. 5S Elm St. Tele- phone 3456.
 REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks Kenneth NJ Searle X Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts.. New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone PHO.
 STUDEBAkERS--Light six touring, Se75; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

CHEVROLET SEDAN--A-l condition, small mileage. Auto light generator 6 to 8 volt. Sterling rectiher for charging radio or auto battery. l.6 H. F. electric Ellington motor. W. T. Yeamans, Stewart St.. Bel videre New Britain. First St. off Allen St.. from Stanley St.
 DODGE touring car and Rec roadster. R. c. Rudolph. i27 Cherry St. Tel. 2o5l-2
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

COME AND SEE OUR NEW USED CAR DEPT.-LARGEsT IN TOWN 1920 Buick : pass. touring. Buick. pass. touring at $2oo. 1920 Dodge touring. 1918 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. Practically brand new Dodge bus
 mess coupe. 1922 Ford coupe. 1922 Maxwell roadster. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. 1922 studebaker Light 6 touring. 1920 studebaker Big 6 touring. studebakers at $100 each. Ford sedan. Ford touring. Dort touring. and many others. Come early and have your choice of the best in used cars at low price HoNEYMAN AUTO sALEA lss ARCH ST. PHONE BIOS.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

Cardinal Mercicr writes to Colum- bia, official magazine of the Knights of Columbus. proposing league start crusade against Russian sovicts to wipe out barbarism and 10 safeguard civilization.
 Dan Breen, one of most brilliant militant leaders of Irish irregulars. is captured in Aherlow Glen, western Tipperary.
 Mussolini is arrested at Bologna, Italy. for overspeeding; praises po- liceman who trapped him with ad- monition: Do your duty always and fear nothing"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

SPRING CLEANUP IN USED CARS 1923 Buick coupe.
 1918 Buick touring. 9 1920 Cole g, pass. touring. 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Oakland coupe. 1922 Paige s6s, pass. touring. 1920 Paige E pass. touring. All these cars are in perfect con. dition. These cars arc guaranteed. LASH MOTOR CONTRARY. ING, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN SITS, "A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
 TEL. 30oJ.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

A thousand reasons why you should read the Herald Classified Ads could be listed, 1t is thought.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

INDIAN motorcycie. 1920 with side car.
 Good condition. looks good and price .s right. A c. Hawker. b2 Elm st. Tel. slgG
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

MOON MOTOR CARS
 
 r. L. GRxEN. AGENT FOR NEW BRITAIN. SALES AND SERVICE. AT 2a7 GLEN ST. FOR pEM- DESPERATION OF THIS BEAuTI. FuL CAR CALL esss. MODEL s-D TOURING. nso5. F. Q. B. FACTORY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
Railroads Oppose Auto Lines

Denver.-Granting of a certificate Of
convenience and necessity to the Colo
RADIO Motor Way to run bus lines be-
tween Denver and Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, La Junta, Canon City and
Greeley, and between Greeley and Fort
Collins, was opposed by every big rail-
road In the state at hearings which
took place before the State Public
Utilities Commission. The railroads,
which include the Santa Fe, Denver 4
Rio Grande Western, Burlington, Rock
Island and Colorado & Southern, main
tain that the bus lines constitute COM
petition with them and that they are
already maintaining adequate service
between these points. The bus COM
pany takes the position that the serv-
Ice they render Is auxiliary to that Of
the railroads, and In consequence does
not constitute competition.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03

was ashamed Of 1t; she held 1t so Don.
aid could see It II he looked. He did
look and suddenly seized the picture
from her. "Where did you get this,
HarrietT
"Don!"
"Where did you get lt?" he repeat.
ed. Are you ashamed to say?'
Ashamed? Father gave 1t to me 7"
"Your father!" Avery started; but
II anything had caused him apprehen.
sion, 1t instantly disappeared. Then
didn't he tell you who this man Eaton
Is? What did he say to your
"What do you mean, DonY'
He put the picture down on the
table beside him and, us she rushed
for 1t, he seized both her hands and
held her before him. Harry, dear |"
he said to her. Harry, dear"
Don't call me that! Don't speak
to me that way!" She struggled to
free herself from him.
II know, Of course" he said. "It's
because Of him." He jerked his head
toward the picture on the table; the
manner made her furious.
LET me 90, Don!"
am sorry, dear" He drew her to
him, held her only closer.
Don: Father wants to see you! He
wanted to know when he came In; he
will let you know when you can 60
to him."
"When did he tell you thati When
he gave you the picture?"
"Yes."
Avery had almost let her 60; now
he held her hard again. "Then he
wanted me to tell you about this
Eaton"
"why should he have you tell me
about-Mr. Eaton?"
"You knowl' he said to her.
"What have you to say about him,
Donaldf
"You must never think Of him again,
dear; You must forget him forever!"
Donald. I am not child. II you
have something to say which you con-
slider hard for me to hear, tell It to
me at once"
"very well. Perhaps that is hest.
Dear, either this man whom you have
known rs Eaton will never be found
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
sTockMEN COOPERATING TO
KEEP FIRES OUT OF FORESTS

Denver.-Llye stock grazing In the
national forests has become, according
to the forest service, a recognized
means Of reducing the fire hazard.
This Is the result both Of the benefi-
cial effect that grazing has in reduc-
ing the amount of inflammable vege-
tation and Of the cordial cooperation
and effective help given by ranchmen
In fire protection.
Formerly some range users imagined
fires benefited forage production, but
time has proven this not to be the case.
The investigation for the most part
showed, even ut that time, that the
danger from this source had either dis
appeared or was rapidly disappearing,
and that burning was distinct harm,
and so considered by the majority Of
stockmen themselves, instead Of ben
eft to forage conditions.
While the presence Of some 25,OOO
additional persons in the national for
ests to care for the stock necessarily
Introduces certain fire hazard, prin-
cipally through carelessness, this haz-
ard at the present time Is very small
almost negligible. This may be at
tributed mostly to a change In senti-
ment on this subject, and to the grow
Ing need and demand for range. The
grazing privileges have become so val
liable that stockmen cannot afford to
take any chances. Valuable feed Is
destroyed by the burning, and the per-
manent carrying capacity Of the range
lessened. In most cases 1t requires
from one to three years or more for
range to recover from q severe burn,
and during the interval the amount Of
forage produced is much smaller. VAL
liable weeds seldom recover from Sc
we're burns until after years, II they
ever do. In the mountains Of the West,
1t may be confidently stated, therefore,
burning is not necessary to improve
the range; 1t is an injury rather than
a benefit; and anything which will de-
prive the stock of feed, even tempor-
arlly, results in distinct economic loss
to the stockmen.
The live stock forms an Important
means of fire prevention, since In a
properly grazed area the rank vegcAH .
tion of summer is eaten off by tlfllI I
before the dry season converts 1t into /
a fire trap threatening forests, ranch
property and human life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
TRAINMAN TELLS
OF GOOD FORTUNE
Harris Declares Tanlac Ended
Long Standing Stomach
TroubIe-Gains Is Lbs.

tive got to hand II to Tanlac, for 1t
has made me stronger and healthier
than have been In many day." said
Jasper Harris, 7l9 w. 18th street,
Kansas City. No., well known fireman
In the yards Of the st. Louis, San
Francisco railway company.
Before taking Tanlac, l had hit
such a tough grade l hardly had steam
enough to pull It. Ny appetite was
gone, I suffered with stomach pains,
heartburn and palpitation, and was
losing weight. was terribly bilious
and headaches and dizziness made me
wretched. My sleep was restless, my
back felt sore, and / ached all over
30 bad 1t nearly killed me to fire my
engine.
II can't emphasize too strongly how
good Tanlac Is, for the treatment has
put me In the pink Of condition.
have gained fifteen pounds now, and
feel like q two-year old. Tanlac Is
the best medicine ever put In bottle"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03

or thought of him, she trusted him !;
she was proud Of her love for him.
May l take the picture7" she asked
steadily. ...-
"Do whatever you want with IT,"
her father answered quietly.
And SO she took 1t with her. She
found a servant Of whom she inquired
tor Avery; he had not returned so
she sent for him. She went down to
the deserted library and waited there
with the picture Of Hugh in her hand.
The day had drawn to dusk. She
could no longer see the picture In the
fading light; she could only recall It; !;
and now, as she recalled 1t. the pic
ture itself-not her memory Of her
fathers manner In relation to it
gave her vague discomfort. She got
up suddenly, switched on the light
and. holding the picture close to It,
studied 1t. What 1t wns In the pic
ture that gave her this strange un.
easiness quite separate and distinct
from all that she had felt when she
first looked at II. she could not tell !;
but the more she studied II, the more
troubled and frightened she grew.
The picture was q plain, unre-
touched print pasted upon common
square cardboard without photogra.
piers emboss or signature: and
printed with the picture. were four
plain. distinct numerals-8253. She
did not know what they meant or II
they had any real Significance. but
somehow now she was more afraid
for Hugh than she had been. She
trembled as she held the picture again
to her cheek and then to her lips.
She turned; some one had come In
from the hall; It was Donald. She
saw at her first glance at him that his
search had not yet succeeded and she
threw her head back In relief. See
Ing the light, he had looked Into the
library Idly; but when he saw her.
lie approached her quickly.
"What have you thereT he demand.
ed Of her. .
She flushed at the tone. "What
right have you to askY' Her instant
impulse had been to conceal the pic
ture, but that would make II seem she
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
Plans HINGE on River rre..v

Lincoln, Nebr.-Before the Legis-
iature adjourns, 1t was announced, It
VIII be asked to affirm It's treaty be-
tween the states Of Nebraska and
Colorado, concerning water rights OF
the South Platte river. Confirmation
OF treaties Is not one Of the powers
granted the Legislature, but IL It ap-
proves the agreement a special ses-
sion OF the Colorado Legislature viii
be called, 1t was said, to take similar
action. Attorney General SpIllman hns
sanctioned the agreement to be sub
mitted to the Legislature
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03

gone very slowly, carrying this heavy
weight. They had stopped frequently
to rest and had laid their burden
down. Then suddenly he came to
place where plainly a longer halt had
been made.
The ground was trap.pled around
this spot; when the tracks went on
they were changed In character. The
two men were still carrying the third
"a heavy man whose weight strained
them and made their feet sink In
deeply where the ground was soft.
But now they were not careful how
they carried him, but went forward
merely as though bearing a dead
weight. Now. too. no more stains np-
peared on the brown leaves where
they had passed; their burden no
longer bled. Eaton, realizing what
this meant, felt neither sxultation
nor surprise. He had known that the
man they carried, though evidently
alive when taken from the car. was
dying. But now he watched the tracks
more closely even than before, look.
Ing for them TO show him where the
men had got rid Of their burden.
II was quite plain what had oc-
CURED; the wet sand below was tram
pied by the feet Of three or four men
and cut by boats bow. They had
taken the body away with them In the
boat. To sink II somewhere weighted
with heavy stones In the deep water?
Eaton's search was hopeless now.
But It could not be SO: 1t must not
be so! Eaton's eyes searched fever
Ishly the shore and the lake. But
there was nothing In sight upon either
He crept back from the edge Of the
blum. hiding beside fallen log
banked with dead leaves. What was
1t he had said to Harriet? II will
come back TO y0u-as you have never
known me before!" He rehearsed the
words In mockery. How would he re-
turn to her now? As he moved. Il
fierce. hot pain from the clotted wound
in his shoulder shot him through and
through with agony and the silence
and darkness Of unconsciousness over
whclmed him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
CHAPTER XXI
Not Eaton-Overton.

Santone awoke at five o'clock. The
blind man felt strong and steady; he
had food brought him; while he was
eating 1t. his messenger returned.
Snntoine saw the man alone and.
when he had dismissed him, he sent
for his daughter.
Harriet went up to him fearfully.
The blind man seemed calm and quiet !;
thin, square packet lay on the bed
beside him; he held It out to her
without speaking.
She snatched 1t in dread; the shape
Of the packet and the manner In
which 1t was fastened told her It
must be n photograph. "Open it," her
father directed.
"What Is It you want to know, Fa-
therf" she asked.
THAT is the picture OF Eaton?"
"Yes."
II thought so.'
She tried to assure herself Of the
shade OF the meaning In her fathers
tone; but she could not. She under.
stood that her recognition Of the pic
ture had satisfied him In regard to
something over which he had seen In
doubt; but whether this was to work
In favor OF Hugh and herself-she
thought Of herself now inseparably
with Hugh-or whether It threatened
them. she could not tell.
'Father, what does this mean?" she
cried to him.
"What. dear?"
"Y0ur having the picture. Where
did you get it7'
II knew where 1t might be. I sent
for IT,"
"But-but, Father" 1t came to
her now that her father must know
who Hugh was. "Who-"
II know who he Is now" her In.
ther said calmly. 81 will tell you when
| can"
"When you can?"
Yes" he said where Is Avery?"
as though his mind had gone to an
other subject Instantly.
"He has not been in, I believe, since
noon"
"He is overseeing the search for
Eaton?"
"Yes."
"Send for him. Tell him wish to
see him here at the house; he Is TO
remain within the house until l have
seen him."
Something In her fathers tone
startled and perplexed her; she
thought Of Donald now only as the
most eager and most vIndictive OF
Ehton's pursuers Was her father
removing Donald from among those
seeking Eaton7 Was he sending for
him because what he had Just learned
was something which would make
more rigorous and desperate the
search7 The blind mans look and
manner told her nothing.
"You mean Donald Is to wait here
until you send for him, Father7"
THAT Is It."
II was the blind mans tone Of dis
missal. He seemed to have forgotten
The picture; at least, as his daughter
moved toward the door, he gave no
concerning II. She halted,
looking back at him. She would not
larry the picture away. secretly, like
this. She was not ashamed Of her
love for-Eaton; whatever might b~ said
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
Paying Postage In Russia.

Under the new rate Of postage from
Russia to the United States 1t costs
two hundred thousand rubles to mail
an ordinary letter, though the letter
weighs less than an ounce. That Is
only ten cents In American money. but
II the purchaser Of the stamp should
decide to pay for 1t In one-ruble notes
he would need nearly two hundred
pounds Of paper money.-Youth's Com.
paniOn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03

nave, ana mlS II.
fected my nerves.
For over two yearsl
suffered this way,
then ] read IN the
Buffalo Times'abo
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg etable Co m.
pound and have
taken It with very
good results. ! am
very much better
and feel justified in
~~~s~&~~ kAA Vn~nkn
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03

4
ble Compound to my friends and neigh.
bors who suffer from anything Of the
kind. Mrs. WM. b. ADKINS, Sll Erin
Road, Medina, N. Y.
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
Rochester, N. Y.-"After my twin
girls were born ! was all rundown. Ny
neighbors thought ! was going to die.
! saw your advertisement In the paper
and bought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. The first bottle helped
me and Ekept on taking It. only
weighed ninety pounds when ! began
taking II and I have gained In weight
and feel like girl Of sixteen. Inever
can say enough for Lydia 2: Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. NELLIE
DoREY, ,ls Skuse Park. Rochester. NY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
Can Say That Much.

"Mrs. Dlvorsay belongs to the cream
of society, doesn't she?" swell. she's
been through the separator"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03

II there isn't anything else wrong
with a woman her shoes hurt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused By Troubles Women Often
Have-Relieved BY Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York. had q great
deal Of trouble such a. women often
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-03
Technique.

Her Friend-"Why do you hang this
picture upside DOWN. The Artist-AJ
sold II that way."-LifA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13

0dSGVot 4AnpISf4SIOS 0UU.OU
Efectos de autom6viles Y
reparae clones 100000
$11,30o.0O
Las precelentes assign aciones son ne
cesarias para cubrir decits originados
l:or gastos absolatsf nente indispensa-
hles para la ac5rtaaa direction dc es-
tie Oepartamento.
Lay ciertas inedijas que deben adop
tarse sin mas dilacion fin de poner
al Depa-tamento de Agricultura
Trabajo en- situaci6n de poder brindar,
tanto al agricultcr como al trabaja-
Cor de Ia Isla, una cantidal mayor de
scrvicios prActicos, los cuales, en- def
ritiva, redundaran en- ell bienestar de
aqa6llos, traducidos EN- ventajas ma
teriales En- ell presupuesto que Sc So
metera a vosotros Sc encontrara que Sc
han consignado creditos para reorga-
nizar las actividades de este Departa
nento er ammonia con 10 que Sc con-
sidera ser su verdadero prop6sito dem
tro del espiritu de la ley que 10 cre6.
No es mi intencion decir que todo 10
Que debe hacerse este cubierto por di-
chos creditos presupuestos; pero mi !
opinion, que respetuosamente someto q
vuestra sabiduria, es que la aprof.a-
cion del pan desa.roIado en- dicho
presupuesto llenara bastante bisd las
mas urgentes e inmediatas necesida-
des de este impor antisimo .departa-
mento .guberr amental.
La lectura de datos estadisticcs dis
ponibles pone de manifesto Ell hecho
de que nosotros somos grandes consu--
midores de una diversidad de productos;
nc ncsotlc5 1ais,aos debieramos pro-
(continia en- Ia Ga. pagina)