davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
THE PALACE

It was a happy booking selection that
 made Edith Casper and Company the
 headline attraction of the Palace bill opening at the magnificent theater on Monday. Miss Casper has been steadily advancing ln terpsichore until she
 stands among the leaders among vaude- ville's many clever and better known dancers.
 In the beautifully staged and entirely novel idea which she has entitled Maid
 of the Realm" Edith Casper is assist ed by the Tardo Twins and Charles Ben nett, the tro affording the clever star the finest support.
 What is considered the highest class demonstration of cultured anima1dom appearing on the stage will be seen in "Howard's Spectacle" noteworthy
 feature of the Palace bill for the first thre days of the coming week. Like the ponies the work of the dogs is also remarkable, the manner in which they have been trained and taught to dance being an entirely new idea that has been developed by MT. Howard Haynes and Beck have perfect blend ing of comedy and songs which isf used to every advantage in an act which they call Her Guardian" The comedy ma teria1 of this team -sparkles with new witticisms while a pair of very fine voices prove a real delight in the many song numbers heard in the. breezy bit of vaudeville.
 Non-alcoholic, but intoxicating, are the words of description used by Doris Duncan in speaking of her musical pre- scription, which consists of equal dashes of song, talk and piano playing.
 Lamey and Pearson have gone to the Dickens for title for their very good vaudeville act. In doing so they selc ed one of a great authors best knC writings and so "The Tale of T Cities,' Is the title of their offering.
 Just now with syncopation all the rag the xylophone is one of the most popular of instruments. It is so difficult to play that we hear very few who play it we'll Benard and Belts are two masters of the and their ability justifies them in making a speciality of the instrument. The act IS a sure-to-score musical treat.
 A wholesome, entertaining comedy dram ais "A Daughter of Luxury" with Agnes Ayers appearing in the leading role. This Paramount production being the Palace screen attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Supporting Agnes Ayers in "A Daughter of Luxury" are Tom Gallery, Edward Martindel, Sylvia Ashton, Zasu Pitts, Robert Schab1e and Clarence Bur ton. all well known Paramount players.
 There will be a complete change of bill at the Palace on Thursday when an- other carefully. selected program of six Supreme Vaudeville Acts and the fea- ture picture, When Love Comes," will be presented.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
TEXAS LABOR SHORTAGE"

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 26-The J D.. Head employment bureau of Amarillo, is advertising throughout the country, especially in the north central states, that this section is in need of workers in all lines. There is not a word of truth in the bureaus statement, de- clares Secretary IF. C. Anderson of the central labor union. Secretary Ander- is a surplus of all lines of labor here. and that the bureaus Shortage of labor" publicity is evidently instigated by the anti-trade union employers with the intent of reducing wages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
BIG AUTO PROFITS.

New York, Jan. 26.-These are cheer ful days for stockholders of the Conti- mental motors corporation. After allow ing for interest on bonds, depreciation and federal taxes, there remained a net profit of $1 ,469, ,944 against a net loss of $1,275,826 the year before. The com pany opened the new year with orders increase of B per cent. over the previ- OuS year
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
SNOW FIGHTERS ILL.

Boston, July 26-Poorly equipped to face the wntry blasts, 400 snow shovelers employed by the city are on the city's sick list with cramps and colds.
 The employment of these workers at this labor is an adequate reply to those who claim there is a labor shortage" in this vicinity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

wage-earner will be secured only when workers become home and pledge support to every sound movement to attain this end. S. We believe in wage system based on the skill and energy of the workman, insuring the advance ment of the competent and stimulating the less skillful to greater efforts. We include in this a minimum scale for wOrkmen. g. We favor strict sanitary conditions and the adOp ton of modern methods for checking contagious disease, and for the protection of the lives of working people,
 10. We favor the safeguarding the lives of worlmen in mills, mines and factories and laws that will require such safety devices may be necessary to bring this about and enforce fair conditions of employment for labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

1. We stand for the best interest of the working
 people. ?. We are emphatically opposed to violence and in
 timidatiOn at all times. 3. We opposed to the Industrial Workers of the
 World and their methods. 4. We opposed to Socialism as impractical and
 BOlshevism Un-American, and not being in
 accord with the policy of the American Fedora
 tiOn of Labor. 5. We believe in the settlement of labor disputes by
 peaceabe and cOnciliatory methods. We believe in the mutuality of interest of all per-
 sons in industry and are opposed to those destruc-
 tive forces that would decrease production at the
 expense of labor. /. We believe that permanent prosperity for the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
HE THINKS IT WAS WRIST

A44 \ 44A4N NS Il l WAS WRIST
 LING.
 Dancing Master You must mind your feet care fully if you want to learn the new dances?
 Student-Ngver mind the feet, professor. What I want to get is the holds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
VERY.

He is very &C., tive in financial matters, isn't he?
 You bet, he owes me ten dollars, and ev- cry time he sees me he dodgeg me.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

the absence Of this foel Of . pepu,,
governor"
1so,N said san der kuylen. sBul
Nhy should dad dedain seus.
THAT ! may break the dag as he
deserves and appoint his successor in
some man gifted with a sense Of
where his duty lies, and with the
ability TO perform it,
AHA. But ID is not necessary you
remain for dat, And meaHdime de
Wrench viii hat deir eye on barbados
which Is nod veil defended, You
have here ehust de man YOU want
tie viii require ne insdrueshons, dis
one, lie viii know how 10 make
Port Royal safe. heddeE nor you or
me-.
"feu mean Hood"
"of course, Could any man be
hedders You haf seen Vhad he can
do"
you think SO, too. ehg Egadl !
had thought Of il; and. rip me. why
note"
Bleod was sent for. He came
spruce and dehonnair once more, hay-
ing exploited the resources OF Port
Royal SO to render himself. He Was
a tribe dazzled by the honor proposed
10 him. when Lord willoughby made
IL known,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

but Willoughby and the Dutchmar
were left to watch the fight from the
quarterback of the abandoned Ara
bella.
For fully half an hour that battle
ragged aboard the frenchman. The
buccaneers fought with the desperate
fury of men who know that retreat
is impossible, for there was no ship to
which they could retreat, and here
they must prevail and make the Vic
torieuse their own or perish.
And their own they made her in
the end, al a cost of nearly half their
numbers. RiSarol went down with a
bullet in his head, and the French
remnant. numbering scarcely score
of whole men. called for quarter.
Even then the labors Of Blood's
men were not at end. The Eliza
beth and the Medusa were tight
locked. and Hagthorpe's followers
were being driven back aboard their
own ship for the second time. Whilst
Pitt and his seamen bore their part
with the sails, and Ogle went below
with a gun crew. Blood ordered the
grapnels to be loosed at once, Lord
Willoughby and the Admiral were al
ready aboard the Victorieuse. AS
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
CHAPTER NNNI.
His ESceiiency. the Governor.

When the cost Of victory came IA
he counted. II was found that Of 3.0
buccaneers who had left cartagena
with Captain Blood, a bare hundred
remained sourd and whole. The
Elizabeth had suffered so seriously
that II was doubtful II she could ever
again he. rendered seaworlhy and
Hagthorpe. who had so calamity com.
manded her In that last action. was
dead, Against this stood the facts
that Blood's buccaneers had saved
Jamaica from bombardment and pill
lage. and they had captured the fleet
OF NJ. de Riyarol. and seized for the
benefit OF King william the splendid
treasure which she carried.
II was not until the evening of tho
following day that van der Kuylen's
truant fleet OF nine ships came to
anchor in the harbor OF Port Royal.
and its officers. Dutch and English,
were made acquainted with their Ad-
mirai's true opinion OF their worth.
Six ships OF that fleet were instantly
refitted for sea. There were other
West Inlian settlements demanding a
visit OF inspection OF the new Cover
nor General, and Lord Willoughby
was in haste to sail for the Antilles.
"And meanwhile" he complained to
his Admiral, Il am detained here by
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

ihey swung en- 10 ihs rescue Of Hag-
thorpe, lslRod, from the quarterback
81 the conquered vessel, leaked his
iasl upon the ship thai had become
20 him almost as q part 0f himself.
moment she reeked after her re-
lease, then slowly and gradually
settled down, the water gnrgliRg ANA
eddsing about her tonmasts. an that
remained visible IA marx the spot
where she had met her death,
As he stood there, ahaNe the ghast
~ shamhles In the waist of the Vie
t0rlense, someone spoke behind him,
Captain Rload, never before have ]
seen the impossible made possible BY
resource and FalaF, or sietarY SO gal
lanily snaiehed fHom defeat.
tie turned, and presented 70 Lord
Millonghby formidable front. His
headpieee was gone. his hreastpiate
dinled, his right sleeve a rag hang
ing from his shoulder about a naked
arm, tie Was splashed from head
90 foot with blood. and there was
blood from scalp wound that he
had taken mating his hair and mix
Ing with the crime Of powder on his
face 10 render him unreeagnizable,
lint from that horrible mask two
vivid eyes lacked out preternatnrally
bright, and from those eyes two tears
had plonghed each fufrow through
the 4 lth of his cheeks,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

There are many attractive ways TO
serve Kellogg o Bran. Fat II In winter
with hot milk as q cereal. Or, mir
II with cereals before serving. Many
housewives eook 1t with cereals, In
each case adding two tablespoonfuls
for each person. You win also enjoy
the nut,liks flavor Of Kelloggs Bran
when II has been sprinkled over hot
or cold cereals.
You have missed some Of the joys
Of life II you have not eaten rsisin
bread. mullins. griddle.eakes, etc, made
with Kellogg q nran. Recipes arc
printed on each boz.
Don't delay your fight against con.
stipationi don Z lose a minute In the
great battle against illnessi You can
buy Keilogg's Bran from all groeWs
and you can have u served In indi'
vidual packages at drstclass hotels,
restaurants and clubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
gR2CARRlHBS6bSS
WSCgsaA By Rgael Sabatini
NLZSMAJE1 ARAFAEL
HyS4@ ApRH MA SkpseEIa
ARAFAgI AARATifsl
ApRa MA SspsleEla

with which Blood and his desperate
'neN had gone 10 work, And now
~ came racing un, his hugie sounding
he eharge, the main host Of the hue,
cancers following him, whilst the Van,
snaFi, led hy the gunner ogle. who
had been driven from his guns by
water IN the gnnrdeek, lent shouting
"a the PROV af the Niet0Fieuse, 10
whose level the high poop Of the
NateF-l0gged Arahella had sunk, led
Ros b. BLOOD himself, they launched
themselves upon The French like
hounds upon the stag they have
brought 10 hay After them went
others, until all had gone. and none
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Realize what ksIIogg's Bran
means 10 your iamiIy's health I

Eaten regularly each day. Kellogg .
bran will permanently relieve consti-
paiioni II will free you from danger
Gus toxic polsons that lead 10 90ss
OF all human illaessi II will remeye
the cause and sweeten q bad breath,
y will clear q pimply complexion
through ils work on the bowels. In
fact, Kelloggs Bran, through its
natural action 40 q bulk. indigestihle
agent. will tone-un the whole systemI
II you knew exactly what constipa.
ton means from a medical viewpoint
you would loss no time eating Kellogg q
Bran yourself and serving II daily
TO your family. And. Kellogss Is
actually delicious, Its nut.iike flavor
adding greatly 10 the enjoyment Of
eating cereals. Eat al least two table
spoonfuls each day. In chronic cases, |
with each meal.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

n had eounled upon going home,
so ! had. l am hungry for the
gFeeRs lanes Of England" Blood
sighed. There sill he apple bios
SONS in the orchards OF Somerset"
.Apnle blossoms" les lordship's
voice shat Up like q rocket, and
cracked on the word, what the
devil - Apple hlossoHss' " lie
looked at van der Kuylen,
The Admiral raised his hrows and
pursed his heavy lips His eyes
lwinkled humeFously In his great face.
Continued in Our Next issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
HUTCHINSON rus N TOURNEY.

Les Angeles. Cal, Jan, ss.-Joek
Hutchinson, former British open golf
champion. and Abe Espinosa, fan
Francisco professional. tied for low
score In yesterdays qualifying round
OF the Southern California open
championship tournament here. each
turning in a score OF ~, Hutchinson
was the last man TO complete the is
holes,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
DAVE SHADE BouT orr.

Boston. Jan. 2s.-The Dave shade
Eddie sheNn bout. which was 10 have
been decided here last night, was
postponed.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
BURDEN FOR ANY STOMACH
No Wonder Dear Old Lady Was Hor-
rified at Nephew's Peculiar Com
bination for Lunch.

Aunt Pauline is dear old soul, but
she doesn't understand thing about
golf. The other day her nephew re-
turned from the local course, after n
particularly rotten exhibition of golf.
did you have good game?" asked
Aunt Pauline, who always processes a
kindly interest in what she terms her
nephew's "eccentricity"
'No," was the reply. "The seventh
tee was sloppy and all the green's were
in n terrible state"
Aunt Pauline shuddered.
you mustn't lunch there any more,
Gilbert. What weird combination :
And you know how easily you get indi-
gestion." She shrugged her shoulders,
thereby relieving herself of all respon-
sibility. 81 can understand how enjoy
able cup of tea and sandwich must
be after n game; but seven cups of tea
and greens-."-Chicago Daily News.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
New u. S. Rifle
is Automatic

anu weight as the army standard
Springfield magazine action rifle, with
"hich all American forces are
equipped, said to be the most efrec-
1--WE military rifle In the world. The
Springfield, however, with operation
vi the bolt action necessary to reload
1or each shot, has a maximum rate of
nre or about twenty-five shots a min
ute' while the Garand developed a
speed OF sixty shots a minute during
the firing at Aberdeen.
Like 1908 Springfield.
In many respects the new gun ia nm
exact counterpart of the 1908 SPRING
ileid and it is lighter than the modified
Enfield produced in quantity during
the war. The automatic device an
piles only to the breech action for the
purpose of ejecting shells and reload.
ing.
1t Is necessary to pull the trigger
each time to fire.
In the tests at Aberdeen War de.
partment memorandum SAYS:
This gun was fired with great sue
cess and II at once became a matter
of great interest to those who are
watching 1t because of its possibilities
Tor rapid, accurate and sustained fir
ing from the shoulder though being at
the same time light, portable gun
which can be carried without fatigue
to the individual soldier"
AT another point the memorandum
said the performance of the Garand
under severe tests ms to endurance
promised "to fulfill the many require
ments that will be imposed upon it,"
Still to Be Developed.
Results thus far" concludes the
memorandum. Justify the belief that
such n weapon Ia semlautomatic
shoulder rifie) can be suitably devel-
oped and manufactured to replace the
well-known magnzine-fed hand-oper-
ated shoulder rifle"
Semiautomatic guns have been used
for sporting purposes for years, but
no mechanism suitable for military
purposes has been produced. The
Garand Is still in its development
stages; but there is no doubt that
military experts expect 1t ultimately
to replace the Springfield.
What changes in tactics will result
have not yet been worked out.
With the infantry equipped to de-
liver nearly three times Its present
maximum volume of fire, however. and
with infantry companies relieved of
the job of packing present-day auto
matte rifles to the front and being
greatly slowed down in movement
thereby, it is obvious there will be
radical changes in battle tactics when
the new gun is issued.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
cATNIP PROVES AID in
TRAPPING MOUNTAIN LIONS

and coyote, nor have we been success
full in Turing predatory bears.
1--WE started the experiments last
November with the state board Of
stock inspection. We anticipate u.s.
Ing oil of catnip in our work on a
more extensive scale"
The 40 bobcats caught by the bu-
reau were trapped on the South Park
range and the sheep drive north Of
Frulta, Colo. while one Of the lions
was captured in the trap of Bryan
Morrison, government hunter, near
Dolores, Colo. and the other met its
fate when the steel Jaws Of trap
closed over its paws near Salida.
Colo.
Catnip for the experiment was OBJ
tanned from the government experi-
mental farm, conducted under the bu-
reau of plant industry at Washington.
A ton Of the plant was grown and
about thirty ounces of the oil extract
ed. Two ounces were allotted the
Denver tpreal.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
His Condition.

"Ah! How fine to have such n
family, to be married. and" rhap-
sodized queer-looking tourist who
had halted his Hootin' Nanny car in
the big road. How"
"Eh-yah !" responded Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge, who was looping
over his own front fence. I've got
fourteen-yaww-wn children, and
the gener'l impression pears to be
that I'm married. / d'know myself
though. You see, whilst the justice
Of the peace was operating l fell
asleep and hain't never been right
shore that I wasn't sued for dam
ages. or something that-away. instead
of getting married. But wife lows
n wedding ceremony was performed,
and so I've just sorter-yaw-wwn!- =
let it go at that."-Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Wildcats Are Also Lured tc
Traps by Use of Oil.

Denver, Colo.-Catnip, the delight of
Pc parlor tabby. is proving monu-
ental success in Turing wildcats and
Fountain lions in the wilds of Colora-
to their deaths in the traps of hunt
s OF the United States biological
frvey, bureau Of predatory animal
pntrOl.
Stanley p. Young, chief of the bu.
PAU In Denver, in announcing the
nccess Of the experiment. reported
Pc trapping Of 40 bobcats and two
fountain lions through the use Of oil
catnip, diluted with oil Of petro-
ltum, which is liquid vaseline.
Few members of the cat family In
Pc Colorado wilds who have caught
Pc scent of our catnip traps have
assed us BY" Young said. 1--WE have
ot been able, however. to attract
pc Kin of the dog, such as the wolf
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Demonstration of Latest Infantry
Arm at Aberdeen Meets
Government Tests.

Washington.-Every doughboy may
be practically machine gunner In fu-
ture wars due to progress made by
ordnance experts in developing a
semiautomatic shoulder rifle to replace
the regular service magazine guns.
Recent demonstration firing with
the latest postwar model, the Garand
semlautomatic, at the Aberdeen (Md)
proving grounds, has convinced many
officers they are on the road to the
long-sought solution Of the proper
weapon for the infantry.
The Garand, named after It's inven-
tor. John c. Garand, long employed nt
the Springfield arsenal. Is one Of nu.
merous semiautomatics with which
army experts have been working.
1t is approximately the same size
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-RoO1

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp.
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre-.
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
D Test Menace
of New Ice Age

indication Of the route of the ice on
Its advance southwark. The second of
these four glacial advances brought
the Ice farther south. In North Amer
lea the terminal moraine Of the Ice
can still be observed. and followed. In
roughly correct line. over Long
Island through the town of Jamaica.
as far south as Perth Amboy. N. ].
The line then runs In a northwesterly
direction through point where the
town OF Morristown is now located.
The smooth. low plains of the upper
Mississippi valley were covered with
Ice, while the Ohio and Missouri rivers
owe their beginning to the glacial nd
vances Of the Ice age.
Leaves Its Mark.
Not only by the terminal moraines,
which Indicate the extent of the yari.
GUS Ice advances. can the route of gla.
ciation be read. The passage of Ice
over the hard, rocky floor of the earth
leaves peculiar kind of marking.
Ihis erosion. due to the work of gIa.
clers and Ice sheets, is of a smooth.
rounded nature impaired to the rocks
winch contrasts decidedly with the
pinnacled. irregular surfaces which
are the work Of ordinary weatherinr.
The whole of the enormous island
OF Greenland Is covered with nm ice
cap or Ice sheet which, pressing down
under the weight of accumulated snow
or centuries. imparts gradual move
ment to the various glaciers along its
edges.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Quite Likely.

II heerd tell in town that Lum
Sucker slashed Buck Bolligee with q
knife last night" related Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, upon his re-
turn from the county seat.
What for?" inquired his wife.
"Burhung if | know! You see.
was sorter mixed up in n swap when
some feller came by and told 1t, and
didn't pay no pertickler attention
But l reckon likely they'd been
quarreling, or something that-a-way."-
Kansas City Star