davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

clearly saaReistedi If anything be
spoke somewhat meFe softly ana
eNenls than usual. ''Just tell him
that she wants 20 see him"
she tack her eyes from his. glaner
ms sheul with unmisiakable sppre-
hension,
Her searching eyes suddenly turned
IN fascinated heFFor 10 Bess. stand
iHs near the open door, 80 that The
room might not be hlled with the
dust Of the snuff and thus convey a
warning 20 Deomsderf, she was
emptying the contents Of the snnff-
boa into her handkerchief, Her
eyes cleaned under her braws. and
her hands were wholly steady, Lee
more shivsred little, her hands
pressing Ned's,
What does II mean"
Liberty That's what Il means,
" the plan goes through" For the
first time Ned's voice revealed sup
pressed emotion, Liberty. HE spoke
the word as a deyoul man speaks OF
God, TITS the only ehanee-now or
never" he went on with perfect cold
ness, you've got 10 hold up and
do your share know you can. II
we sueeeed-and we've got every
ehanee-it's freedom. escape from this
island and Doomsdorf, II we fail,
it's likely death-but death couldn't
be any worse than this, So we've
nothing 10 lose-any everything to
gain"
oyerswept by their ardor Lenore
turned back through the door.
Her instructions were simple. The
easiest task OF the three was hers.
Bess took one OF the crude chairs,
her Observation-Disclosures as II she
had been weeping-in her lap. Ned
sat down In one OF the other chairs. |
intending TO arise and excuse himself
the instant Doomsdorf appeared. His
burned under his skin.
n was only about 80 yards TO the
cabin. II Doomsdorf came ut all. II
would be In the space OF few
seconds.
The door OF the cabin closed be-
hind her. and Lenore was alone with
he night.
Could she take the fighting chance?
Could she rise above this awful first
ear: master II, scorn 1t. go her brave
way In the face OF 1t?
But before ever she found her an
,wer, she found herself at the cabin
ioor. Listless. terrified almost to
he verge OF collapse, she turned the
,nob and opened the door. Dooms-
lori had not yet gone to his blankets;
otherwise the great bolt OF iron would
,e In place. He was still sitting be-
ore the great. glowing stove. dream ,
ng his savage dreams. The girl
,alted before him, leaning against
hair.
At first her tongue could hardly
hape the words. Her throat filled,
Ter heart faltered in her breast,
to see you" she told
lin at last. "She says for you to
ome-to her cabin"
To-. Nnyf TcgYa1
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Saturday.
1850 p. m.-Bess Perry and other
artists
900 p. m.--Gimbel Brothers, New
York store. Daniel Scherer, violinist,
accompanied by Alexander S. Scherer,
pianist.
1000 p. m.-American Tobacco
Companys Lucky Strike" orchestra.
Sunday.
1920 p. m.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol theater,
New York city. Emo Rapee, con-
ductor of the famous Capitol Grand
orchestra. and featured artists from
the theater's cast of artists
300 p. Morgan recital by Henry
F. Seibert. organist of Holy Trinity
church, New York city, direct from
the studio of the Skinner Organ COM
pany, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
WBZ
Springfield

700 p. m.-Baseball scores of the
Eastern, American and National
leagues. Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel kimball Trio. Jan Geerts director,
direct from the Hotel Kimball dining
room.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children. Bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our World
magazine. The Weeks Judge"
500 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. Lula
Sackett Morgan, soprano; Mrs.
Eleanor Turner LaZazzera accom-
PIANIST; Louise Anita O'Connell,
pianist.
500 p. m.-Baseball scores. Bed
time story for grown-ups by Orison
s. Marden.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

women and gave it a trial. | began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider it
wonderful medicine. | recommend it to
my friends and will never be without il"
Mrs. M. 0HLEN, 3640 S. Marshfield
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
Il Is such letters as these that testify
10 the value of Lydia E. Pinkhamfs
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness of her heart.
She describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
disappearance of those symptoms. 1t
Is sincere expression of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
prraise1 b. women.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
he has bess eenaned for the last week

he has beea eennned for the last week
with a severe cold,
One hundred and eighteen cases 81
mob violence have been considered by
the military court At Tulsa since mar
tisl law was invoked there on August
IL. Officers Of the court announced, A
number OF men, several Of whom have
admitted membership in the khan.
have been arrested as a result OF the
findings.
A Joint commission Of military and
civil authorities ended its hrst days
session at Shawnee yesterday by or.
dering the arrest OF three men for all
legged participation In the hogsing OF
a man there In June, 1899.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

There's no need of going farther
he said In his deeph rumbling voice
There was no need OF even coming
here. You seem TO be forgetting
you two, where YOU are-all the
things told you nj FIRST"
He paused, and his voice had
dropped. and the tone was strange
and even. dreadful to hear. when he
spoke again. 1--WE evidently been
too easy with you" he went on. "Ill
see that ! correct that fault In the
future. You, Ned. made serious
mistake when you interfered In this
matter tonight. I'll see II can't
teach you TO keep your place. And
Bess--long ago told you that your
body and soul we're mine--to do with
what ] liked. You seemed to have
forgotten--but intend that you will
call 1t to mind-again."
But Ned still faced him when he
paused, eyes steadfast. his face an
iron gray In the wan light. His
training had been hard and true, and
he still found strength TO stand erect.
II want to tell you this--in reply"
he answered In the clear, firm voice
of one who has mastered fear. I'VE
know we'll enough what you can do
to US. But that doesn't mean that
we're going to yield to you--to every
one of your evil wishes. Life isn't
SO pleasant to either of us that we'll
submit to everything in order to live.
No matter what you do to mel
know what I'll do to you If you try
to carry out your wicked designs by
force"
Doomsdorf eyed him calmly, but
the smile of contempt was wholly
gone from his lips. You'll show
fight?" he asked.
with every ounce I've got. You
may master me-with every advan-
tage of weapons and physical strength
but you'll have to kill me first |
Bess will kill herself before she'll
yield to you. You won't be better
off-youll simply have no one to do
your trapping for YOU. 1t isn't
worth it, Doomsdorf."
He eye. them a moment, coolly and |
casually. When / want anything |
Ned, l want II bad enough to pay all |
I've got for it, he said in a remark
ably even tone. Don't presume that
! value your lives so much that I'll
turn one step from my course. Be
Sides Ned--you won't be here!'
Ned's eyes widened, as he tried to
read his meaning. Doomsdorf |
laughed softly in the silence. You
won't be here" he repeated. You
fool--do you think ~ let you get in
my way? 1t will r it is tonight.
Tomorrow morning start out to
tend your traps-and you will tend
Bess lines as well as your own. She
will stay herewith me--from now
on"
Ned felt his muscles hardening to
steel, II won't leave her to you"
You won't? Don't make any mis-
take on that point. If you are not
on your way by sun-up, you get
nundred--from the knout. You
Won't be able to leave for some time
after that--but neither will you be
lble to interfere with what doesn't
concern you. I'll give you few in
he dawn--just as a sample to show
What they're like. Nor am | afraid
# Bess killing herself. It's cold and
lark here, but it's colder and darker
There. She'll stand a lot before
he'll do that"
That's defnite?" Ned asked.
THE truest words / ever spoke.
We never gone back on a promise
ct"
And believe me, won't go back
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Incendiarism Suspected d
In Big California Fires

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 22.-On the
theory that a part of the destructive
forest brush and grass fires in Cali
fornia during the past week were the
result of incendiarism, the state board
of forestry has started an investiga-
ton in an effort to fix individual re-
sponsibility and to clear up the .nys-
terry which surrounds several of the
fires. One arrest has been made and
others are expected soon. @ ..
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
WIZ
lAeolian Hall. n. Y. city,
WIZ

Saturday.
1880 p. m.-Final baseball scores
National and American Leagues,
1875 p. m.-Yiolin recital by lilo.
menato Miserendino.
7i4b p. m,-Harper Brothers Liter.
AIRY Minutes.
$500 p. m.-yiolin recital by Illo-
menato Miserendino.
siib p. m.-"The Larger Aspect OF
World Affairs" by Frederick Dixon.
the international Interpreter"
$40 p. m.-coneert by ottilie Kru-
ger. eoloratura soprano.
s;45 p. m.-"Personal Hygiene" by
Donald y. Armstrong OF the National
Association.
$500 p. m.-Recital by ottilie kru-
ger, coloratura soprano.
9:30 p. m.-Program OF popular
songs: Irwin Ghee. pianist; songs by
Fred Taylor. Joe Keden. Florence
Jackson and other stars; Cunningham
Brothers orchestra dance program.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

London, Sept. 22.-Foreign visitors
to London have arrived in such num-
bers this year that the transportation
companies have been forced to hire
conductors for their buses and teams
who are able to speak foreign Ian
guages.
Many of the new men are former
army officers who are unable to find
other employment.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

that l could hardly
do my work. / was
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and could
not sleep and had no
appetite. / tried diff
ferent medicines for
years, but they did
not help me. Then
/ read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound and what
- \ - r. -
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Edith Kelly Gould Puts
On Her Show as Scheduled

Jaris. Sept 22.--Edith Kelly Gould.
former wife OF Frank Jay Gould, ap-
peared as scheduled last evening In q
Paris vaudeville house despite the ac-
ton OF Mr.. Gould few days ngo in
seeking an Injunction TO prevent her
using the Gould name. She will con-
tinne to appear pending the decision
OF the referees court. Ft
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
VOICES m THE AIR
KDkA
twssiiashouss-East Pittsburgh,

SATURDAY., September -, 1898,
TOO p, m.=Basehall scores,
fi05 p, m.-Dinner concert con-
tinued,
TiS0 ., m,-"FsFinging the World
10 America" prepared by "onF
World"
7,as p. m.=The ehildren's Period,
500 p, m,-Rasehall scores,
si0k p, m.-iIumor from Judge, .
SEQ p, m.-coneert by the West
inghouse Band under the direction OF
T, J. yastine.
1000 p. m.-Basehall scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Bristol, England Joseph Leopold
Roeckel, professor of music, COM
poser of many songs, who died IN
France recently, left an estate valued
at about $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, I'LL was weak and run
down and in such q nervous condition
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
WEAF
Saturday.

(American Tel and Tel. Co., N. "
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Herald Classified ads help one and
all.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
roREIGNERs mi LONDON

Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
BISHOP CALLS SOVIET
AN AID TO RELIGION
All-Russian Church Congress Swayed
To Communists Support

MOSCOW. May 3.--The silver
tongue of Bishop Wedensky, the
religious bolshevik," swayed the all
Russian church congress today to-
wards whole hearted support of the
communist government and resulted
in the reputation and denunciation
of Metropolitan Tikhon, head of the
Greek orthodox church In Russia.
who faces trial on charges of trea-
son.
The speech Of the gentle-voiced
"Wednesday, during which he declared
the communist government was
realizing Christ's gospel and truth
better than any other government in
the world. prepared the ground for
resolutions branding Tikhon as A
traitor and declaring his patriarch
ate abolished.
The soviet government is fulfill-
ing Christ's mission" declared We
dcnskY. therefore the GOV eminent
cannot be called the anti-Christ. 1t
is our moral obligation to declare
capitalism the greatest sin. The
church must bless the revolution.
THE world is divided into two
parts On one side is Poincare and
on the other Lenine. We must bless
the army and the fleet whose aim is
to abolish all armies.
I'VE do not forsake Christ. Chris
tianity has been bought by gold. The
money kings church has taken
Rockefeller instead of Christ as
cod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
MAKES HUMANE REPORT
Fender Handles AL Cases Involving
Animals During April

Fred Fender, officer of the Bir-
mingham Humane society. Thursday
made his monthly report at meet
ing of the society at the city hall.
He stated he had investigated and
cared for 442 cases involving ami
mails.
His full report follows: Warnings
issued, rs; horses inspected. "a hors es
humanely shot to end suffering, Z;
horses ordered from service as unfit,
10; mules inspected, 1852; mules unfit
and humanely shot, Z; cows Injured
and neglected, and shot. 4 nogs In
spected and owners warned, 16; own
ers or homes found for dogs, 4 dogs
taken to league for care or disposal,
81: dogs humanely shot as diseased
or not wanted, 20; dogs injured. later
had to be shot. |; puppies thrown into
vacant lot, later chloroformed. 4,
puppies humanely chloroformed by
request, "a; puppies buried alive. 8;
cats humanely chloroformed by re-
quest, ~: kittens humanely chloro-
formed by request, co. kittens thrown
into yard. some blind, II; 10 chicken
coops with 12O crowded; arrests. Z.
one appealed and two mol pressed;
fines $40. So, $40. $40 and $25 (for
burying puppies alive)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
OFFICIALS QUESTION
SCORE OF STUDENTS
Northwestern University Death
Probe Continues Late Into Night

CHICAGO, May 3.-More IMAM
score of students, former students
and one official of Northwestern uni
versity were questioned at the office
of Robert e. Grove. states attorney
tonight. in an effort to solve the
mystery surrounding the finding
Monday of tho skeleton of Leighton
Mount, student at the university,
who disappeared after a class rush
in September, 1921.
Following the demand of ,univer-
SHY trustees and young Mounts pa
rents for a grand jury investigation.
forwith subpoenaes were issued for
several persons while some thirty
authorities to the state attorneys of
ton continuing until nearly midnight
the inquest tomorrow morning.
Among those subpoenaed were Arthur
Pershinger, a classmate of Mount,
who was said to have been bound to
a post in the lake during the haz
ing, and Edward Thomas and Harry
Brown, who released him.
Several students have testified
that they saw Mount as he was start
ing for home from the campus sew
eral hours after Pershinger mad been
requested and police have expressed
the belief that he was captured by
upper classmen and hazed in retalia-
ton for the seizure of Persh,nger
Officials have declared that in
their opinion Mount fell victim to
a prank which accidentally resulted
in his death. in sophomore reprisal
for the punishment of Pershinger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
BIRDS ALSO TICKLE
DIucbird Not True To Her Mate, Ex-
Dermtuters Find

BOSTON. May 3-The fickleness of
the female bluebird has been de-
finitely esta blished. Bands placed on
the legs of birds by observers in this
state supplied the tell tales evidence
Every band so placed, bears num-
Der. Last May Rev. George f.. Allen
of Plainfield banded with the num-
Der 1885 a bluebird which was
brooding five young in nest box,
In July she Matched three more
young in another box. Her mate
with the last brood was numbered
17,243. She returned last month but
when Mr.. Allen discovered her
preched in the box where she Matched
her last brood. her companion was
not numbered 17.24S but another
songster in brilliant blue and orange
coat, number 17,249.
This is but one of the incidents
recorded by Edward Fl. Forbush, di-
rector of the division of ornithology,
of the state department of agricul-
ture. in his May bulletin. Bird
migration this spring, he says. has
been erratlc and uneven. In some
sections birds have been scarce and
slow in coming, while in others they
have arrived in large numbers, a
little ahead of their usual dates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
FRENCH REPLY Is
FLAT REFUSAL OF
GERMAN PROPOSAL
No Counter Proposition Con-
tanned In Message From
Paris

PARIS. May 2.-tBy Associated
Press. 1.-The French reply to the
German reparations offer is a short,
terse document: the text of 1t went
forward to Brussels this evening.
1t is an unequivocal refusal of Chan
cellor cuno's proposals. Though the
nature of the contents has not been
disclosed officially it can be asserted
that the note in no way takes the
form of counter proposition.
Premier Poincare. NJ. De basteiyrie,
NJ lie Trocquer. NJ. Rebel and NJ. Bar
thou elaborated in drawing UP the
reply. All agreed that by setting
forth a PREPARATION plan France would
only fail into a time-worn German
trap, whereby Germany, they believe,
was seeking to induce her opponents
to make concessions, without giving
any promises herself.
1t is understood the note begins
by declaring the impossihility of
using the German note as basis for
negotiations The note leaves no
doubt regarding Frances determine
ton not to brook mediation, but to
recover her due. The reply Is said
20 explain the reason for refusal to
negotiate by merely retuting the es-
sential passages of Chancellor Cunos
offer without detailed explanation.
A special courier left for Brussels
with the text
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
IABAMA DRY" HEADS
INFER WITH HAYNES
tain And Ford Lay Case Before
Washington Officials

~ ASHINGTON. May 3.-(Special.)-
Ermally, Roy A. Haynes. federal
VI missioner in charge of the prohi-
Won unit, and d. H. Blair, internal
Venue commissioner, talked today
Eh Judge Charles NJ. Sartain and
Elam B. Ford, commissioner and
futy commissioner in Alabama.
Following the conference. however,
Thing approXimating an official
Eement was issued. Mr.. Blair re-
I'D to talk. Mr.. Haynes said, II
e nothing to make public regard
the Alabama situation" Judge
Stain and Mr.. Ford were silent.
is learned. nevertheless, that
ral authorities refused to talk
h the Alabama visitors officially,
View of the fact that the examina-
n into the affairs of Mr.. Ford had
at until the investigation has been
napleted nothing can be deter
Ned. There will be no white
tshing" of Mr.. Ford, it is learned,
at the same time Mr. Ford will
be convicted unless examiners
real reason for proceeding
Ernst him.
III is said that it was represented
focal authorities that there was
Stics behind the movement against
ID in Alabama.This representation,
Is made known, will not have any
hct unless examiners bear out the
itention OF Ford that even If 1t
proved that certain liquors con-
fated by Ford have disappeared
I'd was in no wise responsible for
IN disappearance. Judge Sartain
Mrned to Birmingham tonight. Mr..
I'D VIII go south tomorrow. There
u be no verdict rendered by Com
Esioner Blair until his examiners
Ike their report
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04
HOTEL SPUT-Y0WLERI
TO CATER TO LONELY
CATS AND CANARlES
Humane Society Plans To Re-
lieve Vacation Hiatus in
Pets Lives
Birmingham is have a new hotel.

Birmingham is have a new hotel
the Sput- Yowler.
It's for cats. and canary birds dur
ing the summer. When winter comes.
odds are seventy-fivc to six the ca
nartes VIII be out of luck.
Quarters were reserved by ca
nary Thursday He had not yet
heard about the cats 1t is believed
that the first time he does is the last
time he will.
Temporarily side-tracked in the
Animal Rescue league home are a
squirrel and an opossum, both pack
ing hastily with too floor rooms in
mind.
1t all came about this way. Bir-
mingham citizens go away for the
summer. many of whom pay the rent
when they get back. The big idea
is to save railway fare on pet stock.
In bygone days when folks-the fam
lily in bulk-tooll vacations they
found the cat an overgrown. long
tailed. slab sided monster with a
nasty disposition when they returned.
the dog a rib-ticklinE mangespot-
ted nut with his spirit broken Now
all that is to be changed. The Biz
mingham Humane society. at a meet
ing in the city hall Thursday. took
definite action regarding summer
hotel for tame "varmints" They &C
tually expect to do this thing.
Everyone who goes on vacation
knows how 1t is done; dad. exas-
perated, sitting with that unusual
silence on him at the wheel of the
car; nom. half frantic reciting a
ritual to the cook, who will do we'll
to remember she even had instruc-
tons; Bob trying to get a tennis
racquet and a disJointed fishing rod
into a suitcase that three people had
to stand on to lock. and he Is afraid
to call for help. Everybody knows
the rest of 1t. And then some bright
member upsets the whole works
with the question: What about the
cat?" That's the answer. exactly. to
meet that situation the Sput- Yowler
is to be built
The new hotel is to be run on the
Persian plan, fish extra. 1t has been
suggested that frogs be used for
bell-hopc, with oysters at the tele-
phone board. for. as someone said.
it would save money and do just as
we'll There Will be no garter snakes
allowed, to save the guests embar-
rassment, and none VIII be allowed
to wear moleskins as it may cause
an unpleasantness Carlton Moles-
worth has been suggested for the
dumb waiter.
1t is not very certain when the new
hotel will be erected because 1t has
been decided to select a site opposite
the auditorium.