davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

the compliment. and answered his question without reserve.
 ''I am Miskodeed."
 "The Beauty of the Spring! Then thou art Ncll-named, little sister,"
 The girl flushed with pleasure. The flame that had leaped in her dark eyes at their first meeting burned once more. and where. but for an in- torruption, the conversation would have drifted can only be eoniectured. But at that precise moment the tall Indian called to her.
 "Miskodeed."
 The girl moved swiftly 10 him and with a gesture that was almost royal the Indian pointed to pile Of trade goods heaped upon the ongrounter. The girl gathered as much as was possible in her arms. and staggered with her load from the store, and as Factor Rodwell nodded to him. Hu- bert Stane moved up to the counter, and began to give his order.
 II was quite lato in the afternoon when the opportunity he sought was given to him. Impeled by the mer- est curiosity he had strolled over to the Indian tepees and had there en- countered Miskodeed teaching a puppy-dog tricks. Hc had stopped to speak to her. and was still en- gageg in rather one-slded eonver- sation. when the sound Of English voices caused him to turn round.
 The governors party accompaniol by the factor, was moving towards the tepees
 The party drew nearer. Stane was conscious Of its attention, and the blood in Miskodeed's face came and went in manner that was almost painful Any one looking at them, and noting the apparent absorp of the man and the certain embarrass- ment of tho girl. must have utterly miscomprohended the situation, and that was what happened, for mo- ment later the sound of a laughing feminene voice reached him.
 "Rehold an idyll of the land."
 He looked up with an angry light in his blue eyes. The party was just passing. and nearly every pair Of eyes was regarding him curiously. And one pair. the gray eyes Of the girl who had been with Ainley, met his in level glance and in them he saw. flicker Of contempt. That glance sent the blood to his face, and increased the anger which had surged within him at the laughing remark he had overheard. Ainley was among these people, and cometwhat might he would have speech with him before them all. He stepfed for ward determincdly: but Ainley, who had been watching him closely, an- ticipated his move by falling out Of the group.
 Don't be a fool, stane' You'll do ! no good by kicking mp a 1 dust here. couldn't come last night l but tonight at the same time I VII not fail" not fail" lore stane could reply. and as he ] joined the English girl. the latter in- I 1uired in surprised voice. You : know that gentleman. NIT. Ainley?"
 Stane caught the question. but the answer he did not hear though he souid guess it's purport and found no pleasure al the thought Of what it would be.
 Again the midnieLt sun found him ,jtting behind his smoke ?smudge. lis euine. All the songs and cries of he wild faded into silence and still Ainlrv had not come. Then he .aurht thp sound of light feetsrun- ,inr and looking up he saw MiskO- ,,a A,,rr,-ir,sr tosssa r-ds him hptvrru bp willows. Wondering what had brought her forth at this hour D" tarted to his feet and in that instant
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WRC
Radio Corp. of Misunderstanding
 D. c.

500 p. m.-Children's Hour by Peggy Albion. by the National Geographic Society.
 s:15 p. m.-Song recital by Her man Fakler.
 S:30 p. m.-Violin recital by Mabel Sweeney.
 S:45 D. m.-Song recital by Ger trude Misel.
 $500 p. m.-Song recital by Ruth Peter.
 s:ao D. m.-Violin recital by Mabel Sweeney.
 9:45 D. m.-Song recital by Ger trude Misei.
 10:00 p. m.--Piano recital by Mary Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Hubert Stane. just out of prison, where he served term for forgery. visits northern post of the Hudson Bay Company. Stane meets Gerald Ainley, friend of brighter days, and a midnight meeting is agreed upon be- tween the two men.
 One of the governors of the Hud- son Bay Company arrives at the post and Ainley, who is an employe. goes to welcome him, Stane makes the acquaintance of a beautiful Indian girl Because Ainley promises to visit Stane's camp late at night, the latter goes to his little canves tent to await the coming of his one time friend
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Of Course, I'll Take Celery King

take it every season and so do mother and the children.
 It's ld-fashioncl and made of roots and herbs. butts right there, just the same. and costs next to nothing.
 Ne all think it's the best tonic laxa- iiA we ever heard about. and SO do other people we have recommended if to.
 Take it every other night for three weeks, if you want 10 feel better, sleep better work better and be better
 Ii Durides the blood, clears the skin and ehsses away that worn out fcel- ing. Brew a cup tonight just like you make tea. Tou'H like it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
yyGI
tAmerican Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

6:i5 p. m.-Code practice, lesson No. 16i.
 GAO p. m.--Boston police reports.
 645 D. m.--Iate news flashes. Sports news.
 7;t5 ?. m.-Talk by John J. Row lands editor Of National Sports man Magazine" subject: Small Bore Target Shooting"
 7:30 D. m.--Evening program. i. Selected verses by Charles l.. II. Wagner, radio poet. ?. Musicale by the Myrtle Fordan Trio. 8. Red
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
SURPRISE PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. E. Miller of 163 Bas- sett street were pleasantly surprised Wed evening upon the occasion of their 11th wedding anniversary. They ceived a number of useful gifts. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs Juickiewicz.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
VOICES N THE AIR
Friday. November f6. 1923.
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)

6:15 p. m.--Organ recital by Lu- cille Hale, organist from the Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh.
 1880 D. m.-"Our Lord Jesus a the Sunday School les son for Nov. IS by Dr. k. l.. Lam ming.
 7:45 D. m.-The Children's period.
 S:00 p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer.
 S:15 ?. m.-"Boy Scout Meeting by Radio" conducted by Richard Victor, Scout Master, Troop No. |, First Presbyterian church and No. 32 Calvary Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.)

1880 ?. m.--Daily sport talk. Wal ter Mills, baritone with Ernesto Rerumen, Songs by the Abraham and Strauss choral society of Brook1 lyn. x. r. Health talk under tho auspices of the N. Y. Tuberculosis Association. Ethel Mae Nolds. lyric soprano. Beatrice Becker, dramatic reader and Rose Becker, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

6:00 p. m.-"Kiddie Stories," sung and played by Agnes Leonard.
 7:30 p. m.TAnne Robinson, lyric soprano.
 7:45 p. m.-Looseleaf Current topics.
 S:0o p. m.-Anne Robinson, lyric soprano.
 S:16 p. m.-"Sports," by William J. Slocum.
 S:S0. p. m.-Piano recital by Jose phine Hartman Vollmer. < S:45 D. m.-The King Sisters, for merly of Irene" Jim Jam Jems," and Lefty Pepper"
 9:o5 D. m.-Piano recital by Jose phine Hartman Vollmer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

9:2o p. m.-Children's Book Week by Marian Humble.
 9:30 p. m.--Joint recital by Anna Pinto. harpist, and Loretto Federic, soprano, with Loretta Connor, pianist.
 10:40 ?. m.-Near East Relief Dinner.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Cross health talk under the auspices of the Metropolitan chapter of the American Red Cross by Henry Cop ley Green, entitled Animal Aids to Health.'
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

6:00 D. m.-Produce and stock 6:30 p. m.-Children's program. 1885 p. m.-Health talk.
 7:45 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Had Pneumonia
 Several Times

Knew the Symptoms, So This Time
 He Used
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall-New York City)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WGY

General Electric Co.-Schenectady)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
e ~ < MATING R tN THE WeIDS { R BY OTTWeLI BsAAS ---8x.SYAEr.aflsF
 ..osrsArso wIAaa@=--.a
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
sy OTweLl BtAA $

9slo AlEstp A Gns3 NE ssRvres.iac.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

(Continued in Our next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

SINS IF ISN'T TRViN5 10
 KID UAF SHOW . TIE TAT GIRL UP HERE IRVING 10 BE nTTrN5H JUST S7RUK hln AS FUNNY HATS ALL
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

- edward +. lIearn, OF
New York, European
commissioner OF the
Knights of Columbus,
has been accorded dis
tinguished praise by Flu
ropes busiest man,
Prime Minister I'oillcare
Of France. On his way
tO Rome recently Mr..
Hearn stopped off ut
Strassburg to speak he
for the Agricultural
Congress. His address
was so masterful that il
received wide circula-
tion and In turn brought
forth all autographed
letter from NJ. Poincare,
praising and thanking
him for the natlOn-the
government and himself.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-30

40, Supre Judge Daniel +. Cohaian, of New York sov.. "po..
Nurphy, ex-Darkeeper and now head of Tammany. who has iust s.,ooto6
gen sopreine JUDGES TO rule the people Of New York for the next fourteen
Years, Is Q at French Lick Springs, Ind. with Geo Brennan ~ Tcrn
Taggart, deciding who they shall select as the next nominao ~ -
Nemocratc party for President. By reason of the pernicious unit ruisv
n paan It's more Per,ncd d% twin brother, the "twothird majority rule"
oss Murphy VIII he able to select for the people " tho TnitoT CO..
the next Presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket 80
selection" rNpS e"n p'eVent sucn
Evening star., 1923-10-21
PEER LESS

ton greater and greater demand for
new models.
assuming that il will only be pos
Sible for 20.000.000 motor vehicles to
be owned and operated in the United
States at the one time, and figuring
that only s per cent of the cars in
service were eliminated annually, as
was the case in the year 1919, when
conditions made it necessary for the
public to hold on to it's cars as long
as possible, 100000 cars would be
needed annually for replacement
alone.
LAS a matter of fact, in the past
few years since cars have been
cheaper. easier to obtain and vastly
improved the percentage of cars
eliminated is on the increase. Even
in 1920 nearly 80 per cent of the cars
manufactured that year were for re-
placements; and on this basis If
100000 ears are produced this year
100000 would be for requirements
alone. yet there are but 10000
cars registered.
Increase 100000 cars to 10000
600 and the replacement figure in
creases from 10000 to l,S40.0 .000
thus showing there is actually a
greater demand for cars the nearer
we get to the dreaded saturation
point.
The public, furthermore. is always
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CLOSED CAR SHOW
MOTORISTS TREAT
Cars on View Next Week at
Convention Hall "FuIfiIl
Expectations"

When local motor fans begin to
pour into Convention Hall to see the
closed-car show, when 1t opens again
tomorrow, they are going to be asked
by officials Of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association to bear in
mind that their great expectations of
the motor car have now been realized.
Reviewing these expectations, c. H.
Warrington, past president and an ac-
tive factor in the organization. says
that more has been demanded of the
automobile than any other invention,
and that the public which made these
demands is, through it's loyal support,
responsible for much of its progress.
The remarkable values seen in the
cars today. particularly with regard
to the closed models, are very largely
the result of the public's ability and
Willingness to absorb mass produc-
! tion, Mr.. Warrington explains.
Expectations FULFILLED.
THE public" he says, has de-
manded not merely trustworthy, in
expensive, powerful. fast and eco
nomical cars, but beautiful cars in
which the bodybuilder's art blends
with the practical requirements of an
article that is made TO be used. These
were great expectations, and many
entertained doubt as to their realiza-
tion. But the motorist believed in
the automobile, and that has been the
| moving force behind the success of
the thing.
For several years the motorist has
known definitely what he desired in
the way Of a satisfactory car. and
the constant aim of the manufac-
turers within this period has been to
meet these demands. 1t was not an
easy task to develop the automobile
power plant to a point where 1t could
perform all the way from climbing
the steepest hills to the balancing of
Evening star., 1923-10-21

a pencil on its radiator cap, but 1t
has been done.
The public expected this of the
automobile, and co-operated with the
manufacturers by absorbing their
production.
Day of Closed Car Here.
Car owners have long felt the need
for closed cars that would weigh no
more than the average open car, cost
no more to run and very little more
to buy. A few years ago this demand
could not be met, largely because
the automobile was not popular
enough, which Is the same as saying
that the public did not give it enough
support. But the public came through
In good style, now reaping the bene-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

hts in the choice of the super cars
1t is now offered.
TT was the ability of the motoring
public to absorb mass production In
1923 which has made possible the
realization of so many expectations
in the cars. now on display. Unques-
tionably this fact in the buying ex-
perience of the automobile advocate
is one Of the most permanent fea-
lures Of motordom and the real reason
why the American people have been
able TO outstrip the world in pro
duction and ownership of cars"
If a woman laughs at a mans joke
it's because he isn't her husband
Evening star., 1923-10-21
"SATURATI0N POINT"
CALLED DELUSION
Dealer Says It Cannot Be Reached
in the Automobile
Industry.

Motorists who have been worrying
over WHAT'S to become of the automo-
bile industry after every one is sup
piled with one car or two should be
interested in the statement of a local
automobile man to the effect that the
greater the number of cars registered
the greater will be the demand fof
cars
sion," declares Capt Harry NJ. Hor-
ton, Washington dealer for Duesen-
berg. Its advocates forget that it
is the very saturation of the country
with motor cars that creates. and will
continue to create, in direct proper
Evening star., 1923-10-21

demanding something newer and bet
ter. and the manufacturers ready TO
supply this natural demand. The re-
suit is that IL would not be sur
prising to find the annual replacement
figures touching Is per cent of the
total registration, or 100000 cars
per year. Considering that there is
Evening star., 1923-10-21

this would mean a substantial busi-
ness for the manufacturers even
though 1t were not possible to have
more than one car to every five per-
sons in the country, which is in it
self a hypothesis likely to be shat
tered as many view on motoring
has in the past"
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
ARMY OF ALIENS
WELCOMED To
j. s. SHORES
Uncle Sam Opens Doors for
1,6o2 in August Quota as
Big Liners Race.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-When
Uncle Sam opened the nations door
at Ellis Island today 1852 waits
awaited him.
During the night ten giant ocean
liners had delivered this hoard OF
immigrants under the August quota,
effective at midnight.
Today eight other liners crawled
through the heavy fog extending
from Nantucket LightshIp, 100 miles
into the Atlantic, seeking to reach
port with an additional $4,000 pro-
spective citizens.
The race of the ten liners which
had reached anchorage beyond the
quarantine line before Midnight was
one of the most thrilling ever staged
in the NarroWs through. which the
ocean greyhounds must pass to un-
load their. passengers. Yesterday the
Drottningholdm, of the Swedish.
American line with 1874 immigrants
from Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Russia, jockeyed into the rail posi-.
tom just off Ambrose Light in the
lower bay-the first of the August
immigrant ships to arrive.
The giant Cunarder Franconia
with 1926, English, Irish, Scotch
the Welsh immigrants was the next
to arrive. During the evening
hours the following ships lined up
in order:
America, United States Lines;
Madonna, Fabre Line; Argentina,
Consulich Lines; Columbia, Anchor
Line: Bergensfjord, Norwegian
American Line: Bremen, North Ger
man Lloyd Line; Lithuania, Baltic
American Line; Adriatic, White Star
Line.
AS the midnight bell-the start
ing gun of the final lap of the race
doomed out, every ship got under
way.
Nosing his charge into the
channel the captain Of the America,
with 1,0S5 immigrants, was the first
to cross the finish tape, the imagl-
nary line extending between Forts
Wadsworth and Hamilton-at 1:02
a. m.
The Madonna with 453 passengers
was second, arriving thirty seconds
later. The Lithuania with 759 immi-
grants crossed the line at 1:05 a. M,
followed by the Argentina with 392
aboard. The other liners all crossed
before o'clock.
Inspectors with stop watches in
hand standing aboard customs office
cutters acted as judges in the race.
At dawn Commissioner Henry H.
Curan and his force of 400 deputies
and guards began the task of ex-
animation. Two thousand-the
entire passenger list of the America,
the Madonna, and part of the
Lithuania-Were transferred to the
island station. The other $500 were
left aboard their ships, to be cared
for by the steamship companies until
such time as they can be given tas
citizenship tests,
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
THREE ROBBERS
FLEE WITH
S16,257

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA robbery
which took less than four minutes
to consummate and which netted
three bandits $16,257 took place at
1925 o'clock this morning, with a
policeman sixty feet away from the
scene and early morning passers
treking past the open door Of the
State Bank of Baltimore Trust
Company, located in the heart of
the financial district
Police of Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, and other cities have
been given description of the
three men, but up to this afternoon
but one clue has been found which
might have any possible bearing on
the case.
At 1928 the night bell of the
bank rang. Paying Teller Russell
J. Forsyth, who had just started
work, answered the call.
A white man, about tWenty-eight
years of age, appeared at the door
and told the teller that he was in
hurry and would appreciate it if
the teller would give him q state
ment of the account Of Mr.
Tempe.
The teller unlocked the door, told
the man to come in, started back
across the bank lobby, and as he
reached the middle of the large
lobby, he felt something in the mid
die of his back, he said.
Put 'em up" the stranger said.
The teller says he turned, found
himself looking face to face into
the barrel Of the gum
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
Harding Has Good Night, Much Better
Latest Bulletin On
The Condition OF
President
By Internatlonal now servioe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. L.
The official medical bulletin
issued at 1912 this morning on
President Harding's condition
follows:
1880 a. m.-The President is
fairly comfortable this morn
ing after few hours of sleep.
His breathing is less labored
and there is but little cough.
The lung condition is about the
same as yesterday. He is still
much exhausted, but maintains
his normal buoyancy of spirit.
Small amounts of food are be-
ing taken regularly and there
is regular and satisfactory
elimination. The temperature
is 80 degrees; pulse, Ia; respi-
ration, 80. While progress is
being made, every care is neces-
sary to assure freedom from
further complications.
(Signed:)
&c. e. SAWYER, NJ. D.
"R. L. WILBUR, M. d.
'E. NJ. COOPER, NJ. d.
81. Z. BOONE, M. d.
"HUBERT WORK, NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
British ReparatiOn Plan
Likely to Snap Last
Versailles Pact Link
By FRANK CHARLTON,
international NeWs Service.

Semi official news from London
that Great Britain has virtually de-
cided to abandon France and to
make a separate PREPARATION agree
ment with Germany may prove the
most momentous step in European
politics since the Versailles treaty
was signed.
1t would put Great Britain and
France further apart than they
have been at any time since the
war, and would virtually mean the
swapping Of the last link in the old
entente cordiale.
However, it will not be officially
known until Premier Stanley Bald
win makes his formal announce
ment in Parliament just what
course Britain is to pursue and the
methods that are to be employed
putting 1t into effect.
France to Be Isolated.
Should Britain make a separate
agreement with Germany, thus fol-
lowing in the footsteps of America,
France would be left isolated on the
reparations issue, for it is conf
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
CHINESE ARE REPORTED
FIGHTING NEAR Annoy

MANILA, Aug. /. Northern
China cruiser Annoy yesterday land
ing troops" said a private cable re-
ceived here today from Annoy,
China. "All work suspended and
no boats crossing the harbor. Sit
uation very bad" 1t added. An
other private message said:
Owing to fighting Of the Chin
csc contending forces, conmunica'
ton with Kulangsu has been cut
off. The customs house has stopped
work and business offices are
closed"
Kulangsu is a small island near
Annoy, where foreigners, rich Chin
csc and the consular offices are
located
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
TRIAL
EVIDENCE IS
OFFERED
Accused's Face Undergoes
Change When Fatal Bull
lets Are Shown.

CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE
Va, Aug. 1.-Larkin c. CARROTS
face underwent many changes late
yesterday afternoon when, at the
opening Of his trial on a charge OF
killing the Rev. s. Pierce, the bull.
let's which passed through the min.
ister's body were passed to the
twelve jurors for their inspection.
The gruesome death pellets had
been wrapped in paper and there
were blood stains upon the wrap
pers.
The prosecution Is presenting It's
evidence against Larkin c. Garrett;
the man who is alleged to have en-
gagged in a fisticuff with Rev. E.
8. Pierce, beating him into insensi-
bility and then, with his brother,
Robert 0. Garrett, fired several
shots into his body,
The evidence so far is a review
Of the actual cause of death, the
undisputed facts. and the statement
that Robert 0. Garrett, while mis-
brother had the preacher on the
ground held the by-standers at bay
and prevented, with a drawn pis.
toll, any interference, yelling to his
brother to beat him, d---n him,
beat him.
The excessive rains have had the
effect of sending many persons to
the town who would have been at
work on the farm, the muddy roads
and high streams not deterring the
curious from undergoing ordeals to
get there.
Every person is searched by the
guards before they enter the court
room, and no more than can be
seated are allowed to come in. The
absence of liquor at the trial is
noticeable. and only one man has
been seen who had the appearance
of drinking.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
TWO ARE KILLED
IN maryland
BLAZE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 1.
persons were burned to
death and three others injured so
badly that they will die, in a fire
this morning which partially
wrecked a dwelling house on
Locust street.
Victims of Fire.
The dead are: Mrs. Ida Carbaugh
fifty-seVen, wife Of John Carbouch
Geraldine Carbaugh, eighteen, daugh
ter of John II. Carbaugh.
The injured, all of whom are al
the hospital, are:
Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, twenty-six
daughter Of Mrs. Carbaugh: Kathe
rine Jacobs. eleven; Kellar Car
baugh, nineteen, son of John II.
Carbaugh; John H. Carbaugh.
Girl Burned to Crisp.
The fire started in the kitchen
Geraldine Carbaugh was making a
fire in the cook stove for the family
breakfast. A can of oil she held In
her hand near the blaze overturned
and exploded. The flames spread
rapidly. The girl was found later
by firemen, burned to q crisp, lying
beneath the sink in the kitchen with
her feet propped against the wall.
Mrs. Carbaugh was a paralytic
cripple. She had not moved fol-
years. With the exception of Ger
aldine the family was asleep when
the fire started. Mrs. Jacobs was
the first to awaken. She screamed
and rushed to the front window
and jumped two stories to the yard