davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Hubert Stane IS discharged con lict He resCues Helen lardely when her canoe drifts into dangerous waters. Helen K staying near a northern post of the Hudson Ray Company with her uncle, d governor or the company. Stane and Helen start to walk the trail to the coN"r- nnr'S camp
 When forest fire o,ertakfs them the1 Goo on a raft from tho flames. They find deserted cahin and take possession. Trooper And.rton of the x. W. VI. r. comes to the "ahin on his way to visit an Indian camp. Au arrow shot in an attack on tbc cabin misses Stane.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CHAPTER XVII. The sttark

The watching woman made no att tempt to escapr, but somewhat tp stanes surprise awaited his coming. As he drew nearer he was again startled to hnd that it was inc girl whom he had talked with at Fort Maisun.
 "Miskodee5," he cried in surprise "Yeui What are you doing here 7'
 " I come to warn thee" said thr rtrl in her own dialect. "Once bn- fore I did that and was too late. But now l am in time"
 ITO warn mel" he echoed. siill too surprised to say more.
 yes" answered Misko1ead. There aer those who will seek to kin thee tonight"
 who is t?" asked stsns in sud. den curiosity
 It is the son If Chief Georges sisier-ths man for whom the officer came to the sncsmprnent yesterday"
 Then he is at tho ramp. after su?"
 He vas thsre when Inc oFirsr rane The story which Chfef Gnorge told about his departure to the Grrst Parrens 18s lie"
 But why should he geek 10 kiH me-"
 T do not know fully Btr he premises big things if thou arc slain. rifles and the water that burns and makes men sing. and lea and mo Iassas and blankets for the uom.n."
 But" protested siano. 'T have but one rife and little spirit and tea ! am not worth plundering. and Cbief George must know that the law will take account of his doings. and that the grip of the law reaches right up
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Sports news. 6:3o p. m.-Boston police reports
 $40 D. m.-Code practice, lesson No. 179.
 zoo D. m.-Eyening program. i. Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. Babson. 2. Evenings Mu- slcalc 10 be announced. 3. Talk on Alaska" by Mir. Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
I,t.ficr nncfnr Nnr,le,I

This time the financial sinking spell into which Germany has fallen
 is no feint.--Norfolk Virrinian- Pilot.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

7:30 ?. m.-Dance program by Cafe Boulevard orchestra.
 l0:So ?. m.--Dance program by the Hotel Astor Grill orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY


 "I win lie down." she said with g little hugh. hut l am afraid "jeon will he another matter. My mind is in a fermcnt."
 Stanc lit his pine and seated him- self near the stove. iIc had. aS he had prcyiousy told the girl. little fear or any attack developing that night, and this anticipation prov eel to h" the correct one The still, dead hours passed in quietUcSs and when the gray dawn broke. he cautiously opened the c;thin-inor and looked out Nothing stirred anywhere. either in tine forest or lakewards, He turned and looked at his Com- panion who had just emerged from her sleeping place.
 T think we have our little world to ourselves again.
 When breakfast WAS finished and the necessary morning tasks finished, Stane, who had been in and out of the hut frequently and had kept a careful watch on tho wood and lake, looked at Helen
 Do you feel equal to facing the possible danger Miss Yardely?"
 T am not afraid answered Helen quickly, and if were I wouldn't own it---or show it, hope"
 T don't beleive you would" re- piled Stane with a smile. We will go out, first on the lake where we can survey the shore: and then along the path in the woods where we saw that man yesterday"
 They walked forward for perhaps .Ssst whence they got a wide view of the shore. Stane looked up and down the lake.
 Tn due time they reached the cabin without mishap. They had found no sign of the enemy of the previous night. If he still lurked in the wood he kept himself hidden and Stanc hoped that he had withdrawn for good. But he determined to take no chances, and busted himself in the next few hours with cutting good store of wood which he stacked in the cabin. He also chopped a con siderable amount of ice which he stored as far away from the stove as possible. Some cached moose meat. which was frozen solid as board. he hung on tho rafters Of the cabin, which themselves were white with frost
 The short day had almost ended when he had completed these tasks. and he was about to enter the cabin when through the dusk he caught sight of figure. standing among tho trees openly watching him. The garh proclaimed the figure to be that of 2 woman, and for moment he was utterly startled. Then, acting on impulse. he started 10 walk to- wards the watcher. his unmittened hand on the butt of the pistol at his hin
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Tho largest cactus known has limb spread of 70 feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
lYEAE

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
WBZ
tWestinghouse-Springheld)

6;o0 D. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7:o0 D. m.--World Market Survey from the Dept. ot Commerce at Bos- ton. Farmers Period. Winter Course al the College for Farmers" by Direc- tor John Phelan of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
 7:3o D. m.-Twilieht tales for the kiddies. 'The New Housekeeping Part 2. sixth lecture in the House hold Management course by Agnes H. Craig of the Mass. Division Of Uni vorsity Extension.
 S:00 D. m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio, and Grace Loomis Kempton, so- prano.
 800 D. m.-Bedtime story for the grown-ups by Orison s Warden.
 WGI General Electric Co Schenectady,
 X. N.)
 6:00 D. m.--Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins. 7:45 D. m.-Musical program by the Salvation Army band.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
WGl

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside Mass)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall-New York City).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

6;1o D. m.--Late news flashes
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
BY orwetl e,AA
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

osao ..rssp sseer,ss seev,cs.ae.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

oContinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

no AUD 5Ht TDlp ALL ABOUT TT WtllLF S-t Whs HEpt IRONING TcDAy AND JoE BLoDeC1T'S orr TOR hpon4rR BU5NC55 Elp- sAu l4iFi START. AND TIE lhrPABiE5
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
IVGI

General Electric 70. Schru
 X. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Suburban Heights. The News Instinct.

SAYS NO Hr HASN'T ANY NEWS.
 SAW A LOT or ntN AE kNeW Al 4 BUSINESS ntEnne AND tAiD LUNCH wIn So1e olD collteE rplENp5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items Of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files i
IS YEARS AGO

"" lChIto ftOrO
(July IL, 1881
The town is as dull as graveyard
at present. The four days vacation
wore everybody out.
"A Few fights occurred during the
celebration, owing to the belligerants
having too much redeye aboard. 4.
The packers inform us that a new
ledge has been struck fn Summit fiat.
in Warrens district, which caps the
climax, even in camp like warrens
"a YEARS AGO < ''.lf
duly 1, 1866
M. G!atigny. Of Salmon river. spent
tine Fourth in this mc.-opolis.
The lease on the Palace hotel has
been transferred to George X. Reed.
who now CONTROLS the hotel business
of the town.
leater from Florence states that
the new town is being Surveyed, a
blacksmith shop established. two
more saloons going Up and the hotel
doing rushing business.
Married-At Lewiston, July, 2. 1896.
by Rev. Henry Brown, Mr.. II. Taylor.
of Cottonwood. and Miss Arie Wood.
of Tennessee We extend our
congratulations to the bride and
groom
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
GASOLINE TAXI
NAY IS s3S,953.

approximate receipts for the month
OF May from ldaho's 2-cent gasoline
tax gre $3S953. it is announced by
a. $. Green, director in charge of the
collection of the tax for the state.
at Boise.
There are about sixty-four dealers
IN the state who report to the state,
and not all Of these have been heard
from for May returns. Green esti-
mates the total receipts for May will
he slightly i'm excess of $4,000. e
This is an increase of approximate
ly $4,000 over the returns made for
April, when the state received S24. PSI
from the gasoline tax.
Estimates for June. however. fix the
total fax collected for the month at
$4,000. Green believes this figure will
approximate the peak of the tax for
any one month. although no said. it
may go a little higher i'm July and
August.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

Quilts. carpets curtains. blankets.
anything hut the baby washed at the
laundry. Call 7df.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

Parker. Fire Insurance.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21

For Sale Cheap-One Moline
Farmers State Bank.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
BRADY TOWNSHIP NEWS

The famers and ranchers Of this
locality are very busy stacking
hay. 1t is the best that this sec
tion or any other could produce
and if all could be cut there would
be enough to last from two to
three years.
Florence Gredvig spent several
days Of last week at the Art
Wheeler home, assisting Mrs.
Wheeler with the extra cooking
required for the threshers who
have been at their ranch the past
week.
Herman Lawrence Of HaakOn CO.
unity won first prize on corn and
cucumbers at the Haakon County
fair last week.
Eugene Sims served on the Jury
at kadoka several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wheeler were
Sunday guests at the w. w. Law
renee home Sept. Sth.
Several families from this neigh
bOrhood are planning to attend the
State Fair at Huron this year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
SEEK $4,000 FOR VETS
Legion Auxiliary After Funds To-
day Friday) for Ex-SOl-
diers' Tubcrcular Ward

IL wasn't much fun to trudge
YEARLY along the endless dusty
roads Of France, loaded down by 4
heavy pack, with a pair Of aching
feet dragging a couple of clumping
hob-nailed shoes. 1t was even less
enjoyable to stand in a foot Of
water in narrow trench at the
front, wondering which was The
worse rht umatism or shrapnel
And the pleasure part of it was
absent altogether when the time
cam efor the advance across that
dreadful stretch known as no
mans land"
But there was quite a sizeablc
,ittlc army Of American soldiers
who did these very things. The
hardships, the torturcs the mental
lgon:es they went though have
been tod over and over until they
are familiar to us ALL
Yes, you say, but it's all over
now-let's talk about something
pleasant.
Well, you wouldn't think it was
all over if you visited some of
the hospitals where legless, arm
less and sightless veterans know
that, as far a. they are concerned
It never will be over. And, you
wouldn't think so if YOU were to
visit the homes of 244 South Da-
kota service men who contracted
tuberculosis while in the service.
You HAVE to think about these
men. You have to do more than
that: you have to help them. Not
because there is any law compcll-
ing you to, but because you can't
rest easy with your conscience un-
less you do You owe them debt
YOU never can pay in full and you
never can pay in full and you know
IT, But you can pay it in part and
10 SO today.
Here's how: The American Le-
gion Auxiliary through its posts
all over the state, is conducting a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
LOCAL. NIMROD HAD GOOD
LUCK

Sunday and Monday local sports
men ventured after the elusive
feathery tribe that inhabits the
prairies and most of them had no
difficulty in getting the limit. Our
friend, the popular president of
the Farmers State Bank, Floyd f..
DodsOn, wasone Of the first ones
to return with all he wanted for
one shooting. His hunting bag
was heavily laden and his friends
asked what luck he'd had. With
his usual genial smile he replied
that he had landed one chicken
and three grouse. and openly
showed them, thinking of course
that his questioners might hail
from Missouri. Behold the sur
prised expression of their counte-
nances, some Of them exploded in
regular Mark Twain style. when
they spied real chicken and three
cotton tails.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
local COMMERCIAL CLUB
HELD BANQUET FRIDAY
Local Business Men Plan to Boost
National Park and Participate i'm
Highway Convention

\ very nice representation OF the
local business men met at the Ho-
tel DacOtah last Friday evening to
discuss plans at the banquet hoard
for doing their part in boosting
the National Wonderland Park and
also details about the reception of
the delegation coming from the
west as far as Sheridan, Wyo., to
Sioux Fallsfor the annual convcn-
tion Of the &. b. Hiway.
President J. II. Fryberger of the
local Commercial club introduced
Congressman Williamson, who told
about the plans now under way to
create a generous portion of the
Bad Lands into the National Won
derland park. The speaker dwelt
upon the scenic beauties and urged
generous participation in the
mass meeting to be held last Sat
urday at Interior.
After discussion of the project
the club agreed to send as many as
possible.
The president then presented the
matter of taking part in the Gus
ter Battlefield Hiway Convention.
J. r. Buckmaster was chosen to
meet the caravan coming from
Wyoming at Rapid City. Plans
were also laid to entertain the Wis
itors at dinner here Tuesday. A
number of those present signiiied
their intention of joining the pro-
cession towards the goal of the
caravan.
Mr.. Buckmaster left on Monday
morning by train for Rapid City.
1t was however not until four o.
clock that the trail boosters ar
rived at Rapid City, and at once
made their way eastward to their
destination. They arrived here at
about l1:00 o'clock Tuesday night
and without stopping continued on
to Murdo, to continue on the next
morning and make the prison city
by night. The caravan was only
eight cars when they reached here.
Early Wednesday morning. a lit
tic past three, two cars went from
here piloted by Mr.. Frybcrger
and Mr.. Buckmaster and with
them were Flagg p. Carlisle, c. o.
Perault, ]. f. Brockelsby, Selmer
Solem and Geo. Hawkins. They ex-
pected to catch the caravan before
it started from Murdo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21

drive today and tomorrow to raise
$4,000 which, added to $4,000 al
ready obtained, will be used to err
ect a veterans ward at the state
tuberculosis sanitarium at Sanator
five miles south of Custer. There
Is no room for these men at the
sanltarlum with its present facili-
ties and, unless this addition is
built, there will be no way for
them to get the treatment and
care they need 50 very mach.
Think what you will be doing
for these men who fought for you
First OF all, you will be enablinc
them to go to the Black Hills,
where climate hastens their recov-
cry from the dread effects of the
great white plague. Second, you
Will be making it possible for them
to be IN Il place where expert
treatment can be given them. They
will be taught the things they
must do in order to conquer the
disease. Soon. in many cases. they
Will become so much improved that
they can be discharged from the
>anitarium and 90 on home treat
ment.
One of the most important fac
tors IN the recovery from tubcrcu-
losiS, according to experts who
know, is cheerful mental state.
A person can't be in the most
buoyant spirits if he is far away
from home and those nearest him.
This is one of the big reasons why
a place for South Dakota's tuber-
cular veterans should be provided
in their own state. There is no
more nearly ideal place than the
location of the state sanitarium
for those afflicted by tuberculosis.
Haven't these men earned the
best? For 81, you can buy a (
brick toward the erection of this
veterans ward. Gold bricks are
SO. Two bricks are all that are
asked Of any firm. The members
IF the American Legion Auxiliary
viii be soliciting Friday and Satur-
lay. The result of their work |
will be South Dakota's answer to
he question: Does South Dakota
ARE for her own"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
HOTEL DACOTAH TAKES CARE
OF SEVENTY PEOPLE

The unprecedented rush of tour
lists into town Saturday and Sun
day taxed the ability of local
hotels to the limit. F. l.. Hafner
proprietor of the Hotel Dacotah
cared for no less than seventy peo-
pie. 1t kept them going some, but
they were equal to the emergency
All the local garages were filled to
capacity and many cars had to take
storage in the big shed with only
the dripping skies as cover.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
HOW LIVESTOCK CAN HELP
SOLVE MARKETING PROBLEM
BY Christian Larsen, Dean Of Ag-
riculture, South Dakota State
College.
HOW THE HOG HELPS

South Dakota has about tw,
million hogs. or about 27 to eacl
farm in the state. OF these hogs
/ $4,000 were brood sows. or eacl
farmer in the state has on an NV
crage about seven Brood sows.
! Hogs are good farm animals ant
hog raising should be emphasized
even more than it is now. The
hog is fundamentally profitable
He is an economic converter oI
field crops into concentrated hum
an food. But the hop is second
in rank. He will recover about II
percent.
During the war it was decided
by experts and from experiments
that IL bushels of corn. or equiv
alent in other feeds were required
to produce 100 pounds of live pork.
On this basis, to produce a $50
pound hog would require about
1000 pounds of corn, or equivalent
of other feeds.
AT the present time a $50 pound
hog sells for not far from seven
cents per pound. or about 1850.
The 1000 wounds of corn would
bring about SIG.
On the face of this comparative
income, one might conclude that
there is very little more income
from selling hogs than selling
corn.
In South Dakota we do not feed
1900 POUNDS of corn to produce a
$50 pound hog. We are strong on
the equivalent feeds. Our hogs are
produced by following the. steer,
by picking up feedkEi igS,lhe fields
and around straw sstaeks,sby feed
ing skimmilk, by feeding damaged
or low grade wheat, oats and bar
ley, ground or soaked, by pastur-
ing on green alfalfa and other pas
iue. This latter is being followed
moe and more. Hog tight fences
aad good pasture and forage pro-
duce healthy and cheap hogs.
Pork and lard are concentrated
'oods and they are finished food pro
ducts. like butter, ready for tn"
table.
If the roads are bad from farm
to shipping point, and hauling Is
the hog will walk to mar
kci. Not so with grain hauling.
TO ship a $50 pound hog by frci-
ght to central market will cost less
than Sl.50, but To ship the cquiva-
lent feed, or 1900 pounds of grain
will cost ut least So. In view OF
the fact that South Dakota i;
annually close TO 10000
ears Of grain and hay, why not
the hog still more? II
,re ship two million hogs per year
and we save $3.50 freight on each
hog that will mean seven million
dollars more to South Dakota far
ncrS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-21
The Rains Game
And The Floods
Descended

Three and half inches of rain
in one continuous downpour Satur.
day evening until Sunday night
was the local record according tu
Geo. w. Hutton who keeps the re-
cords for the government. Ii wa.
unequalled for this season all
agree on that. The little lagoon in
tourist park was filled to overflow
ing and little lakes appeared ev-
crywhere.
The newly filled waterworks
bitches were sight to behold. The
rushing waters filled them COM
pletely and washed large stretches
out so completely that they were
dangerous for passage. Safeguards
and warning signs had to be plac-
ed everywhere and Mr.. Clarence
DeWeert was kept busy for some
time and for that matter he is
still placing safety lights at many
places during the nights.
In the block running south from
the Presbyterian church a truck
coming into town, turned out and
struck this ditch and went down
to the aXel and had to be left un-
til Monday.
Cars got stuck right and left
and several nice folks in city regal
ia came trudging through the mud
To town and some for miles with
their cars ditched along the road
side. Some had experiences they
never had before and thrillers they
will never forget. Imagine lady
all dolled up in silk nicely and
beautifully powdered. riding with
her companion in the best that
motordom affords, and sheltered
even from the slightest Lraft,
step out from the comfortable bus
which had slid helplcssly into the
ditch, into the mud surrounded by
darkness and merciless rain pour
ing down continuously. There is
nothing in sight but the beckon-
ing lights Of Kadoka three miles
1t takes an hour to cover
these long three miles. The gas
wagon would have traverscd it in
three to five minutes under orAi-
nary circumstances. Finally the
town is reached. Will those cx-
periencing such trips ever forget
them? Not unless they are used
to it for it is great life If you
don't weaken.
The editor, his wife and two lit
tie girls were caught in the mud
1t Interior at six =. NJ. Sunday.
Seven miles this way they slid in
to the soft arms of BadlandS alike
Ii soaps on the side Of the hill.
Nearly three miles Of sliding, div
ing, slipping and plunging thro
holes across unglaciated fields and
even Unexpectedly measuring the
depths of dry creek transformed
by Jupiter 'Pluvius into a little
stream bOrdered by half dissolved
badlands ivory soap, finally brot
help. On again. off again. down
again, up again Hair breath es-
rapes and disaster narrowly avert
ed. How long those miles wcle
to Weta. Mud, mud, mud and more
forming by constant downpour.
darkness as thick as black tar. A
few more gallons Of gas for safety.
Twelve more long and tiresOme
miles on continuous skids. The
roads are getting heavier towards
and at last intermediate
and low speeds are the only onea
available. A lite past ten kadoka
IS reached and still it rains. Four
hours plus on thirty miles. Some
speed.
10y