davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

Girls fine ribbed hose of exceptional quality
in black, white and cordovan.
Won,en's Heavy Silk Lisle Sport Hose-As-
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popular shades - Pair ............ Wv
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Mems Extra Heavy Grey Ribbed Ct mn
Wool mixed Union suits " lew
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Women's Knit Union Suits-Tight or loose
knee-Shoulder and bodice Mn
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Women's Fine Ribbed Shaped Q1o
Vests and Pants in all styles ....... o1S
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
Pathe Actuelle
Records

All the newest popular
vocal and dance selec-
lions. 10 inch double
discs. Will play on all
machines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

feel we saved the woman. Shore you
can make Thorne go. He'll have to
go II you say. They'll all have to go.
Think Of the years of love an happi-
ness in store for you. week or so
an it'll be too late. Mercedes, don't
make II all for nothin'. Say you'll
persuade Thorne, If not the Others"
For all the effect his appeal had to
move her, Mercedes might have pos
sessed n heart as hard and fixed as
the surrounding lava
"Never |" fs
White-faced. with great black eyes
flashing. the Spanish girl spoke the
word that bound her and her COM
panions in the desert.
The subject was never mentioned
again. Gale thought that he read a
sinister purpose in Ladd's mind. To
his astonishment, Lash came to him
with the same fancy. After that
they made certain there never was a
gun within reach of Ladd's clutching,
clawlike hands.
Gradually a somber spell lifted from
the rangers mind. When he was en-
tirely free of it he began to gather
strength daily. Then 1t was as II he
had never known patience-he who
had shown so well how to wait. He
was in a frenzy to get well. His ap-
petite could not be satisfied
The sun climbed higher, whittier, hot
ter. Every day the water in the lava
hole sank an inch.
The Yaqui alone spent the waiting
times in activity. He made trips up
on the lava slope, and each time he
returned with guns or boots or SOM
breros, or something belonging to the
bandits that had fallen.
Those waiting days grew into weeks
Ladd gained very slowly. Neverthe-
less, at last he could walk about, and
soon he averred that, strapped to
horse, he could last out the trip to
Forlorn River.
There was rejoicing In camp, and
plans were eagerly suggested. The
Yaqui happened to be absent When
he returned the rangers told him they
were now ready to undertake the
journey back across lava and cactus.
Yaqui shook his head. They de-
clared again their intention.
No" replied the Indian. and his
deep, sonorous voice rolled out upon
the quiet of the arroyo. He spoke
briefly then. They had waited too
long. The smaller waterholes back
in the trail were dry. The hot sum-
mer was upon them. There could be
only death waiting down in the burn
ing valley. Here was water and grass
and wood and shade from the suns
rays. and sheep to be killed on the
peaks.
''Wait for rain,'' concluded Yaqui.
and now as never before he spoke as
one with authority. "If no rain"
Silently he lifted speaking hand.
Ito be Continued
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
CHAPTER XIV
Bound In the Desert

Far away from Forlorn River Dick
pale sat stunned, gazing down into
he. purple depths where Rojas had
plunged to his death. The Yaqui stood
notionless upon the steep red wall of
|ava from which he had cut the ban
PITS hold. Mercedes lay quietly
where she had fallen. From across
Pie depths there came to Gales ear
fhe Indians strange, wild cry.
Action on the part of the Yaqui
|oosened the spell which held Gale as
notionless as his surroundings. The
indian was edglng back toward the
ledge. He did not move with his for
fner 1.-THE and sure freedom. He
frawled, slipped, dragged himself, rest
Pa often, and went on again. He had
Peen wounded. When at last he
feached the ledge where Mercedes lay
sale jumped to his feet, strong and
fhrilling, spurred to meet the respon-
fibility that now rested upon him.
Swiftly he turned to where Thorne
|ay. The cavalryman was just return
ing to consciousness. The look in
frhorne's eyes was hard to bear.
"Thornel Thornel it's all right.
4 is all right" cried Gale, in piercing
Zones. Mercedes Is safel Yaqui
paved her! Rojas is done for Yaqui
Bumped down the wall and drove the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
Modern Feat in Surgery

DIR. John Minnehan, Wisconsin s
geon, has taken brass nail, IT
than an inch long, with wide, no.
head from the left lung Of l7-y'
old girl. She swallowed it Is y
ago. To complete the operation
surgeon found it necessary to N
the heart, and to get at the h,
and lungs it was necessary to o
the chest and temporarily sever
ribs. In moving the heart, it ce3
to beat. but the surgeon discov,
that by again releasing it to a y
NAL position in the body, he &C
regulate its action, and finally he
it in position where he could n
the incision in the lung. The yo
heroine's grit is to be rewar,
When her 20 days in the hospital
up she is expected to be dischai
cured. Those whose ills can be r
edied by surgery are fortunate. s
gerry can cure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

step nor conscious of greal q.
Gale carried the wounded man down
into the arroyo. Mercedes kept N;
his heels. light, supple. 1.-THE as II
panther. He left her with Ladd and
went back. When he had started Off
with Thorne in his arms he felt the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

ing Tones. Mercedes Is Safe!"
bandit off the ledge. Cut him loose
from the wall. foot by foot, hand by
hand We've won the fight. Thorne."
For Thorne these were marvellous
strengthening words The dark hor-
ror left his eyes, and they began to
dilate. to shine. He stood up. dizzily
but unaided, and he gazed across the
crater. Yaqui had reached the side of
Mercedes, was bending over her. She
stirred. Yaqui lifted her to her feet
She appeared weak. unable to stand
alone. But she faced across the crater
and waved her hand. She was un.
harmed. The Yaqui waved. too, and
Gale saw in the action an urgent
signal
Hastily taking up canteen and
rifles. Gale put supporting arm
around Thorne.
Come. old man. Can you walk I
Sure you can walk Lean on me, and
we'll soon get out of this. Don't look
across. Look where you step. We've
not much time before dark. Oh,
Thorne. I'm afraid Jim has cashed In |
And the last 1 saw of Laddy he was
badly hurt"
Gale was keyed up to high pitch
OF excitement and alertness. He
seemed to be able to do many things
But once off the ragged notched lava
into the trail he had not such difficulty
with Thorne, and could keep his
keen gaze shifting everywhere for
sight of enemies.
Listen, Thornel What's that ??
asked Gale, halting as they came to
place where the trail led down through
rough breaks in the lava. The silence
most unbelievable considering the
time and place. voice was droning:
Turn the lady. turn! Turn the lady.
turnl Alamon left. All swing; turn
the lady, turnl"
Hello, jim" called Gale. dragging
Thorne round the corner of lava
"Where are you? Oh, you son of
gun l thought you were dead. Oh,
I'm glad to see you Jim. are you
hurtT'
Jim Lash stood in the trail leaning
over the butt of his rifle, which evil
IDENTIFY he was utilizing as a crutch.
He was pale but smiling. His hands
were bloody. A scarf had been bound
tightly round his left leg just above
the knee. The leg hung limp, and the
foot dragged.
II reckon 1 amt injured much" re-
piled Jim. "But my leg hurts like
HI ~ vou want IN knoy
"Laddyl Oh, where's Laddy?"
Hes just across the crack there.
I was trying to get to him. We had
1t hot an heavy down here. Laddy
was pretty bad shot up before he tried
to head Rojas off the trail.
Dick, did you see the Yaqui go after
RojasT'
"Did II" exclaimed Gale, grimly.
"The finish was all that saved me
from runnin' loco. reckon our
chances are against findIn' Laddy
alive. -. tell you. boys, Rojas
was h-l-bent. An Mercedes was
game. I saw her shoot him. But
mebbe bullets couldn't stop him then.
If didn't sweat blood when Mercedes
was fightin' him on the cliff Then
the finfsh Only a Yaqui could have
done that. Thorne, how about
you? Dick. Is he bad hurt?"
mo, he's not. A hard knock on the
skull and scalp wound" replied
Dick. Here Jim let me help you
over this place.
Step by step Gale got the two In
jured men down the uneven declivity
and then across the narrow lava bridge
over the fissure. Here he bade them
rest while he went along the trail on
that side to search for Laddy. Gale
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
STAY WITH THE FARM

Young stay the farm follow crowd and 90
to town. The greatest mistake
crowd and than half farmers TODAY are
attributable to the habit of doing doing
For three years population
farms the cities and towns Agricultural
discouragng while the aemen higher
In few perhaps few location
satisfactorily and cannot be denied that the cities would
en and die for the steady of fresh
vigorous and healthy blood from America
joriy a
and unfortunate
Be that as the fact remains that the
offer broader opportunities the
usefulness today than do cities
depressed in the country ourshing city
time change location BY the time young settled
the tide has turned prosperity country
and depression in the city.
History repeats itself and over these periods affu
and poverty almost with the regularity of
The cyward the population only
intensity emphasize the favorable conditions
at the ranbows end
Better times store for the the
period of ver activity in the population simply
spells inevitable slump later and hard city
may be exactly natural law certainly condition
arising of human
Stand by the farm. 1t will by you.-Daily
Stoclman.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
A SOUND SUGGESTION

F. L. Chapman editor of Better Farming in an article
entitled ''The Farmer and the Railroads. says:
think farming and the railroad business
identical that the wedge between them either
crook.
NEITHER but just ambitious to capture political
leadership among the farmers and entice hem he wiling 10
deceive them their great injury"
Commenting Chapmans suggestion, the Albuquerque
Herald says:
yet year year, permitted ourselves be led
demagogue capture leadership who has
after nosum the of unntegen regulation piled
unnegent regulation until the railroads striking out bndy
fru effort for relief and shippers and ultimate
reaching around gropng for remedy hid the dark
But does the thought have occurred that
might for another with individual nave that
might few of the wppgs of regulation under which
the genous of railroad has rveled that
rushing headong swallowing
whole the theory of eliminating competition which will lead
certainly where government ownershp)
might the principle from which railroad regulation
quarter of century and take insure least
Of competition.
Would be possible for government the United
States the railroad
them. them right
with you. you them greediy recky we will punish
you 1t is up to you
els that dream in this land of the ree7
encountered the railroad problem with which
incompetent to dea2'
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
THE COUNTRY BOY
journal Stockman.

Judge E. H. Gary believes every young get
start in the He is belief
hundreds right around Genwood believe
his in the country equipped
ifes battles and history that the majority of
reared districts The
for himself and he has opportunities for and few
play Consequently when he city, going
anything ALL he regulates his life
learned in the open spaces
There is something in the city that new blood but
eventually creates ereotyped always there must
be boodthe freshness and enthusiasm old to the
city boy but the country boy This brings problem
About half of the people of America cities now and
presumably than half hereafter will in the cities
Commerce. industry and business consequently draw less and
less the countryside for their leaders, and more upon
the cities But here another
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Is IT FAIR TO JONES?

spent 100000 building industry which
ploys 100 property he school, road county
corporation tax and it is inside the city limits
city covering police protection and all other city
vies addition this he the government income tax
ION any profit he makes
Smith, neghbor, who has children that to the
public school with Bills whose property has the same police ana
protection whose the paved roa
las Bills advantage of city, and state
improvement has 100000 invested in taxexempt
escapes taxation which Bill has to to MAINTAIN
the improvements which Sam enjoys
Will Bill spend another 100000 enlarge his Industry
We tax reduction while countenancing system
which places premium upon ax-dodgng and penalties taxpay
ers who maintain industry and government.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

back the has been said of the average business
to enough back to the
try live life If this true, the country will
furnish leaders, for youth will spend much of its time
away hustle turmoil of the cities To
the suburbs is not the real thing country life is vastly
for the citizen and his generation than to
the experiences which created
the sturdy which is still the backbone of America
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
MAKE THEM WORK

suffer if the W. W. had been successful in
dmoralizing the lumber and mining industry May 1?
communities where the industries are
located.
listens the talk of an I. W. W. is with
the of loaded while fooling
with the trigger
W. W. give the American workmen but de-
moraized government and unemployment
Why don't,the l. w. W. 60 Because the wokmen
starving under the policies which they advocate
here and an fill his stomach there off the labor
of others-he might have to work sarve.
w. agaors have just been turned down hard, ant
they profit the They should be rounded NJ
and sentenced work
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

DENVER is be harrassed with for
municipal ownership of public utilities it really bad
that cannot profit by the of such cities Seattle
Detroit and others where the citizens getting
politicians have found that their municipal railway
light water and operations have COST and will the
taxpayers millions of dollars addition the which the
private companies formerly paid but which lost under
municipal ownership Municipal ownership is soaisc dream
possessing virtue especially theoretical viewpoint
but its pathway srewn with wrecks that have
bed into the pitfalls that appear rather than the
ten along the line Of utility management.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

EVIDENTLY people gave considerable heed edit
suggestion of last concerning the going
polls making choice of president of the school
that the school election which
demanded the
of people than usually participate school election
community The school, the church and the
(arrange you choose constitute
importance civilized community In fact
and sefrespctng having regard for
in life would choose for his home
muny which deprived of of these three essential and
uplifting agencies demand for educational foundation
for and girls them for their life work is
and becoming and nssent by
lin selection Mayes head public school system
this community the people have chosen who by of
ability training teacher and of
moral fitness worthy of the trust and honor reposed in him In
duties laid down r. president of the
will his talents his associates,
Messrs Schwarz Torrey
splendid system of the past years. and
1--we mind saying credit of all concerned that Glen
eycd than those of the day
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

SOMETIME The Post printed editorial suggesting
radio broadcastng station for Genwood of making
world ranspire
fu haven for their tired business bodies
place of recreation and pleasure scarcely eauaed anywhere
lin the United States We received many compliments
that editorial and the constructive suggestions contained therein
but far effort
should be the most Interested to make of those suggestions
reality But The Post has satisfaction of having offered
which should Glen
woods benefit and remains whether who
might be the greatest benecares of the plan will
suggestions of The Post In this connection received in
days mail notice the effect that Oregon is seriously consd
the of the radio for the of giving facts
educational advertising concerning Oregon
place that know of has better opportunity than Genwood
for using the radio for advertising purposes and
to whether will the ground floor whether
will lag behind until others step front this
of advertising deprive of much of its value
Come on, Boys Let's go!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
SAYS CHURCH AND LABOR SHOULD
 COOPERATE IN HELPING COUNTRY

the United States, where the labor movement is relatively small, we have Something of the same hos tility as in England and a large amount of indifference; hge some of the strongest unions are Jewish.
 "The attitude of the church to- ward labor in Russia has been hos tile; on the continent hostile; in Eng land a mixture, and in the United States a spirit of hostility prevails.
 "But about 15 years ago a change set in. The church Is meeting the situation as shown by the work of the Federal Council the awakening of the Y. M. c. A. to the industrial problem; the publication of the Steel Strike Report; the Church League for Industrial Democracy; the awak- ening of the Theological Students; the more friendly attitude of the church press; the awakening of the ministry and the work of the Labor Temple in New York"
 MT. Chaffee concluded his address with plea for greater cooperation between the Labor Movement and the Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 27.-The at titude of the Church toward Labor should be friendly because the aims of Labor are in harmony with the aims of the church. Edmund B. Chaffee, of New York, told the meet ing of the Council of Cities of the Methodist Episcopal Church here.
 -tOf the 46.000.0OO Protestants and TO00.000 Catholics in this country, the majority are workers" said MT. Chaffee. They go to make up the 40yOOO,O0O or more gainfully em- ployed. As the labor movement has to do with their economic we'll being they must be interested in it.
 Labor must be interested in the church because to win the American people 1t must win a population of which the vast majority are church
 members. Labor needs the moral hdealism which the church possesses.
 'yrhe attitude of labor in Russia has been hostile to the church; on the continent. generally hostile: in England, much hostility prevails, but ( . motsratsd V some leaders: h
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
WAR VETERANS FORM FARMING
 COMMUNITY IN MISSISSIPPI

CANTON. Miss. Feb 27 Sixteen veterans of the World Wa. iained in agricultural schools by the United States Veterans Bureau, have been located upon farms near here by Lair Harrison, chief of rehabi 'tation for the sixth district of the Bn eau, as an experiment.. It Is the first farming community to be established oy the Bureau in it's effort 10 return to their proper station in society men disabled in tho conflict
 Each veteran has been given a fully equipped 40-acre farm, facing upon a highway. and it has been arranged that he may own the prop erty within few years The farms comprise part of an initial tract of 1880 acres set aside by citizens of Canton and 1t Is proposed ultimately to have 150 veterans in the vicinity and to have under cultivation ap- proxlmately 1000 acres of truck land.
 The underwriting of the venture is by the local Chamber Of Commerce. which raised a fani to gna-aa;e:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27

banks for advanced money to con struct homes and for other purposes
 Each of the first 16 farmers has a nest egg saved from payments made by the Bureau during his period of training but part of each monthly compensation check must go toward payment for the land and other equipment furnished by the Bureau and citizens of Canton.
 In addition to his land each vet eran will have a specially construct ed house of three rooms with two torches. one screened for sleeping. They also will have their own school at which they may continue their agricultural education and at which their children will pursue the usual school work.
 In order that the farms may be stocked. the Illinois Central Railroad Company has agreed to provide pure bred hogs and permit the veterans Ito nay for them with revenue de- rived from Increases in the herds.
 The veterans will do their own mark s...ls an a cooperative basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
DIR. HUBERT WORK NOMINATED
 AS SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
SHIPPING BILL
 DEAD MEASURE Funeral Grafton Is Given m Senate-Plans of Admin
 istration Given.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. - Final disposition of the administration's shipping bill was deferred late yes tcrday by an extended speech by Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, which was described by the oppon- ents of the measure as a funeral oration."
 To Abandon Fight.
 That the administration will abandon efforts to obtaip government aid for the American merchant marine with the failure this session of the shipping bill was indicated at the White House today It is said no effort will be made at the next session to have the bill passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
CITY ELECTION
 ON IN CHICAGO
Many Propositions Confront Voters s-Mayor Thompson
 Is Not a Candidate.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Voters went to the polls today confronted with four fold task, selection of party candidates for Mayor. City Clerk and City Treasurer; party nominations for the Congressional vacancy in the Second District created by the death of James R. Mann; elect 50 Alder men under the new district plan and selection of fifteen Municipal Port Commissioners.
 The absence of the name of Mayor William Hale Thompson, eight years chief executive of the city, is the outstanding point in the primary. He has retired with the annunce- ment that he is content to let time prove whether his administration was for Chicago.
 The Republicans have agreed on the name of Arthur c. Leuder, post master coalition candidate, for Mayor. The leading Democratic can- iidate is Judge Denver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
W0BBLIES ARE
 GIVEN CHOICE
 TWO SENTENCES
Bread and Water for 30 Days in Jail or Get Out of
 Centralia Quickly.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb 27.-- Seventeen Wobblies arrested since last Saturday on charges of vagrancy have been found guilty in the police court and given choice of leaving the town within an hour or serving 30 days in. .jail.op bread and water.
 All but one chose the jail sentence.
 Seventy-five special police are on duty, although there have been no disturbances or aIpreciable increase in the number of Wobblies in the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
MISS AMERICA
 TO BE ARRAYED A-LA-LA EGYPT
Luxor Tomb Fashions Take Feminine World by Storm
 -Chariots, Mummies.
By coRINNE RICH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Everything in feminine dress this spring will have a touch of Egyptian. The coun- try has gone Egypt mad, and all be cause
 Three thousand years ago. certain pharaoh, by name Tutankhamen, saw fit to die and be buried with all the splcndors his exalted station demand ed.
 King Tut knew nothing about far-away America, nor could his wild est dreams have told him that 30 centuries after his death the women of that land would take him for a fashion inspiration.
 It all happened when excayators opened up the tomb at Luxor and found splendors of Egyptian work sufficient to inspire many more things than fashion.
 Influence Felt
 "A tour of the New York stores showed me that Tutankhamen's in
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
WEALTHY MAN
 IS MURDERED
Police Detectives Searching for Woman in Case-Or-
 dered to Find Her.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-A woman believed by the police to have slain Frederick Schneider, wealthy con- tractor. on a barren spot in the Bronx last night, is being trailed by squad of 40 detectives. They have been ordered to find the woman in the case.
 Schneider was executor of some of tho largest contracting jobs in the east and member of half dozen clubs. He was separated from his wife.
 The police have an accurate de- scription of the supposed slayer.