davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
ONE MAN WOMAN
JAMES LATHAM'S PLAN.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

Out on the open road, with the little
Chinese laundry and its splash of col
or far behind, the fact of Alice's death
seemed to take on more significance
Kate felt that there had been a period
put to something in her own life by
the passage of the blond girl Surely
the last thing that had attached her
to the old life was gone. she must
i accept the doubt of Dan. which Alice
| had afoused, passiveiy now. There
was no other way.
And what of Latham? She looked
at the man beside her. His eyes were
on the road. His cear-cut features
stood out against the moonlight. Kate
felt their appeal Just a few hours
before he had quarreled with her, ac-
cused her, been unkind to her.
And now, with no cXpla nations, she
found herself picking out his good
points, seeing his attractiveness.
Suddenly he turned to her
Dorothy is still at your home ?" he
asked.
Kate temporarily had forgotten the
child. She was startled.
Yes" 1t was scarcely audible. Il
hadn't thought of her. Should she
he taken in to see her motbcr--or
is that too hard a thing for a child ?"
she asked.
Latham was silent for a space.
Then:
What do you intend to do with her
eventually" he asked.
u haven't considered that far--zi
there may be court action. don't
know"
Then | have plan" Latham re.
piled
YOU'D have a plan for Dorothy?"
Kate turned to Latham.
Yes, dear" his hand sought hers. (
But II is plan, Lady Fair. which /
begins and ends with the thing I told
you over and over and over" Kate
loved the light tenderness of his voice. |
That-you love me-" she asked 1
gently.
Yes, and are you ready to give me
an answer now" II seemed to Kate
that no voice ever had been more
tender; that no voice ever could make |
more of an emotional appeal than did
James Latham's just then.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
GEORGE AnLIss AT rox's


Tonight Is the last chance New
Britain movie enthusiasts will have TO
see George Arliss. peer Of character
actors in one OF his best productions.
The Man Who Played Gad.g This
picture, In which former great art
ist who went deaf and became a mon
omaniae with suicidal intentions was
reclaimed when he found that others
had worse Affections than himself,
carries with II great lesson. As THE
man who played God" Arliss - pie
tured as a wonderful philanthropist.
spreading love and Kindness on all
sides The scenes IN the picture are
good. one OF them being taken on the
estate OF Holland DUEL on the Hud'
son, above Yonkers. The vaudeville
will please the most discriminating,
featuring q couple of eomieal male
entertainers a clever singing com
edienne. q snappy male quartet ana
dancing team par excellence,
Owing 10 the orpheus concert COM
pany, uider tho auspices of the Lions
club. being here tomorrow night.
there will be neither matinee or eve
ming show at Fox's theater tomorrow.
on Friday. however. there will be
a brand new vaudeville bill. backed
up by an old favortte. Charles tBuck)
Jones In THE Footlight Ranger"
Probably the highest tension In this
drama is the scene in the Oklahoma
oil fields. where action of the swift
est sort furnishes pulse auiekening
diversion.
Next Monday Fox's will show John
Barrymore In one OF his most delight
full roles. that OF Sherlock Holmes In
the feature picture OF the same name.
On March 8. 9 and 10. tho screen
OF the old stage melodrama,
Ninety and Nine" will be featured.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
the same time. in a sort OF deep.tonea

the same time. in a sort OF deep.tenet
chant,
Mistah Mule was not pleased witt
his companions, He thought thaI
Bright and Broad were dun com
nany, However. he had 10 talk with
somebody. for he dearly loved tt
wrangle. So he stayed near Bright
and Broad n good deal OF the time
Now. Bright and Broad were far
from ashamed OF being slow. ON the
contrary. they prided themselves on
their slowness,
"'slow hut sure Is our motto, .
they remarked 10 Misiah Mule.
speaking together and wagging their
great heads In exactly the same slow
fashion.
HUH" grunted Mistah Mule, who,
when he wasn't III. was always ready
10 disagree with anybody. about any
thing. You amt so slow as what !
is"
Bright and Broad looked at each
other and shook their heads Then
they burst into n rumbling laugh;
Ho! Ho Ho."
What for you scoffin' at me?"
Mistah Mule demanded.
We've seen you rum" they told
him. You're fast"
"Perhaps Perhaps" Mistah Mule
admitted. But I kin he so slow,
when I wants to be. that I doesn't
move a-tall."
"Ho. Ho! Ho." Again the great
sides of Bright and Broad heaved
with laughter I'VE know you're
sometimes balky. But it's easy to-
balk. A rock or tree can do that.
The question is. how slowly can you
walk and not come to haiti"
"Slower'n what you-all kim" Mis-
tab Mule retorted.
"Ho. Ho! Ho. Pardon us. But
we don't think so" Bright and
Broad replied. Bright winked very
slowly at Broad: and Broad winked
very slowly at Bright. Mistah Mules
claim amused them.
That stubborn fellow was all for
settling the dispute by talk. But
Bright and Broad told him that all
the talking in the world couldn't con-
vince them that they were wrong.
There's Just one way TO end the
argument" they told Mistah Mule.
And that is to have a slow race"
Although Mistah Mule didn't know
what they meant, he exclaimed that
le was ready for anything
Il doesn't keer," he said, what
Kind O. race it is. I knows / kin win
t."
Copyright, 1929, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

pound to my friends as It has certainly
given me great relief. "--Mrs.C. B. ROB-
MsoN, sos N. Lincoln St., Amarillo, Tex.
The Vegetable Compound is a splendid
medicine for women. 1t relieves the
troubles which cause such symptoms as
backache, painful times, irregularity,
firedand worn-out feelings and nervous
ness. This is shown again and again by
such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes
as well as by one woman telling another.
These women know what it did for
them. 1t is surely worth your trial.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so i'll
that it Is well-nigh impossible for them
70 attend to their necessary household
duties.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

Worn on the Hip Big Bows You See?
Wora On the hip

Worn On the hip
No, no nont set this wrong.
Worn on the hip the bow az be-
coming sash will make almest any
gown fashionable this spring,
There may be even bow on each
hip,
For street ana business fFoeks Of
navy twill, the sash will be Of black
satin,
Fer afternoon and evening gowns
il may he af diaRhenans chiffon or
lace, or stiffiy-twisted bFoeaded rib
bon or metal cloth,
It's seen most frequently on
dresses with the waistline very low.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
REFORMS ARE EFFECTIVE
juvenile Courts, Up-To-Date Bank
ruptcy Laws and Other Changes Put
Into Operation in Japan.

Toxic, Feb. 2s.--Several important
reforms came into effect in japan
proper and Formosa with the opening
Of 1923 Juvenile courts we're opened.
more up-to-date bankruptcy and ar
Litration Jaws became effective and
the Japanese civil code, with slight
notifications and changes was put in
operation In Formoss-
Baron kato. the prime minister in
his New Years message to the people
promised further reforms in admins
tration during the coming year. He
said:
The existing administrative system
Of the country leaves much to be he
sired and improved. But such i'm
provement should be sought by de-
grees instead Of by leaps and bounds,
especially where the systems concern
the fundamental stratum of society OF
the very basis Of national existence
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

IL WOulQ GliIlOSL XIII
me and l would have
cramps. l suffered in
this way about three
years; then a lady
friend S ugge s ed
that / try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. Ihave
had better health
since, keep house and
am able to do my
work. | recommend
thp Vepetahle Com.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
VOlCESW THE AIR
wednesday, Feb. 2s.
KDKA

KDKA
(Westinghouse--East Pittsbursh.
6:15 p. m.--Dnner concert oS
KDKA Little symphony orchestra.
7:l5 p. m.-Theatricals.
1880 p. ma visit to the little
folks by the Dreamland Lady,
7:45 p. m.-News. Summary OF
the Iron and steel Industries.
%. m.-Addresses by prominent
business men.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the kDkA
Little Symphony orchestra, ROSE
Leader Chislett, contfalto.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
observation-disclosures"

"Oh-Jimmy-Jimm
His hand frightened over Hates as
she spoke. She felt suddenly very
young, very immature. She wanted
very much to shift everything to his
shoulders, to let him take the entire
responsibility for her future, verify
to let him think for her.
"You do love me. kate--it can't be
otherwise" His voice was vibrant
Why couldn't she answer? Why
couldn't she find the words? Kate
wondered at her own muteness, OF
course, she cared for James Latham.
Every little nuance of his voice
thrilled her. She loved the boyishness
of his profile. the eternal youth of
his eyes. Then why couldn't she say
the one little word that would put
her whole future at peace?
Ito BE Continued).
copyright, 1923, NEA Seryice).
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

A dress OF navy blue twill In made
with a TERED skirt and n very plain
blouse. Bindings OF gray gros-grain
ribbon furnish what little trimming
was deemed necessary.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

BRIGHT AND BROAD.
Mistah Mule was in the back pas
ture. The only other farm folk
there were Farmer Green's oxen,
Bright and Broad. They were a
slow-going pair. They always took
plenty OF time for anything they did.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
WGI

(American Radio 6; Research Corp,
Medford Hillside Mass.)
D. m.--Late news flashes. Early
sports news.
6:15 .. m.-code practice. Lesson
No. IA.
$3.50 D. m.--Boston police reports.
e:45 p. n1.--Evening program; Girls
story hour Miss Eunice L. Randall
Just Boy" a broadcast from Ameri-
can Boy Magazine. Selections by the
Somerville High School RoDs G'ee
club. Examples of Medical Bunk,
Burton A. Welcome, American Red
Cross. Concert by the somerville High
school orchestra and Girls Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
WIZ

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%. m.--"Animal Bedtime Stories,
bv Florence Smith Vincent
u. m-Estey organ recital from
Estey auditorium, N. Y. city.
$3.50 p. m.--Recital by steel Jami-
son. tenor.
9.45 p. Humorous negro stories
by r. Emmett Kennedy of New YORK.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

.Jabots Of pleated ribbon in printed
effects and plain oolors are a popular
addition TO the street froek this
spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

They walked slowly, they lay down
and got up slowly. they ate slowly,
they thought slowly, they talked
slowly. And when they spoke, usu-
ally they both said the same thing at
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

A smart turban Is made entirely OF
folds OF green MORE ribbon and
trimmed With a folded bow that
breaks the severe line and adds a eer-
tain touch OF frivoiity.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
simmer Decorations

Fan-shaped tongues OF pieated rib
bon are used instead Of buckles on
some OF the new satin slippers.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

New Turban

Sports dresses are now worn from
10 is inches from the. floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
WBZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

nghouse-Spr1ngHeId
1880 .. m.--Bedtime story.
7:45 p. m-"What Is We'll Baby
Clinic?" by Miss Winifred Rand, Com-
munity Health association, Boston
Mass.
s p. m.-Concert by Irene Shelley
and Geraldine Ward pianists.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

ALAS. poor business. ] knew him
WELL" until used Herald" classi-
fed ads,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo, Texas" My back was my
greatest trouble. It would ache so that
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

A Herald" classified ad often saves
the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

Herald classified ad columns are
at your disposal.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

@ . s ... ....: .. ss. . ear. =. .ss
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

TO BE Continued).
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service).
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13
DON'T QUIT

When things go wrong, they sometimes WILL
When the road you're trudging seems all up HILL
When the funds are low and the debts are high
And you want to smile, but you have to sigh
When is pressing you down bit,
Rest, if you must, but don't you quit
Life is queer with its twists and turns
AS everyone of us sometimes learns,
And many failure turns about
When he might have won had he stuck it out
Don't give up, though the pace seems slow
You may succeed with another blow.
Often the goal is nearer than
1t seems to faint and faltering man
Often the struggler has given up
When he might have captured the victor's cup
And he learned too ate when the night slipped down.
How close he to the golden crown
Success is failure turned inside out
The silver tint of the clouds of doubt.
And you tell how close you are
1t may be near when it seems afar;
So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13
Return From Vacation

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Young of 1882
East Madison street returned recent
ly from the east, where they spent
their vacation. Mrs, Young visited
relatives in Oklahoma, while Mr..
Young journeyed to Chicago and
spent several weeks with his son-in-
law and daughter. He reports the col
ored people of the Windy City alive
and progressive. All seem to be pros
porous. he said, and there are over
100000 of our people in that city.
Mr.. Young is quite enthusiastic in his
praise of Chicago and its people.
Home From Coast
Mrs. Perry Payne returned few
days ago from a three months vaca-
tion spent on the coast. Much Of her
time was spent in Los Angeles with
her daughter Mrs. Raymond Richard,
and her husband. She also was roy
ally entertained by Mrs. McLemore
and other friends while on the coast
and her stay was made very pleas
ant indeed
Home From East
Mrs. James Mullen, of S16 East JEFF
ferson street, returned a few days
ago from a pleasant vacation spent
with relatives in Indiana and Arkan-
sas. He says that the East is all
right, but Arizona for him every time
Baptist Convention
The Paradise Baptist Convention OF
Arizona will convene with the Second
Baptist church of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Wednesday before the first Lords
Day in November, at 10 a. m. All
Baptist churches in the state are in
vited to attend and become identified
with this Convention. By order of
the president, Rev. w. E. Youngblood,
Prescott, Arizona.
Here From California
Mr.. A. G. Shepperson, former resi-
dent of this city but now a resident
of Los Angeles, spent several days
in the city this week on business.
Mr.. Shepperson formerly WAS Gus
todian of the National Bank of Ari-
zona building here, and is employed
in similar capacity by the Security
Trust and Savings Bank of Los An
geles.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13
THE DUTY OF PARENTS

Once more the schools of the city of Phoenix opened
and the teachers at their posts in their efforts
youth the essentials of good citizenship Every possible effort
should be put forth by the the teachers in do
ing the work they have in hand with little anxiety and
trouble possible.
There general complaint that the average parent ex
poets too much of the teachers they fail to do all that
required of reasonable and thoughtful parents If the child
properly taught at home will make model scholar at
school and the teacher will find great delight in helping to
shape its mind in the right direction.
Fiftyone of farm fires caused by lightning
The first Negro brought to this country in 1919
Alaska has tremendous ndeveloped agricultural posi-
bilities.
Canada had railroad mileage of 51,8SS miles in 1922
American churches have 100000 members
Barnaces attach themselves to whales well as ships
Humane societies have existence over 100 years
Sanitary paper cuspidors here.
walking tractor is the latest device
Explosives cannot be made without nitric acid
Shoe poishers electric polishing machines
Perfumes originally only in religious services
An English safety operated by tiny electric
Large deposits graphite British
East Africa.
Gasoline tractors replacing swithng engines
railroads.
Wooden houses found to be safest in earth
quakes
Australia furnishes the bulk of the worlds supply Of pearls
Australia nearly large the entire United States
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13
Week Day Sermonette
By H. T. s. JOHNSON,
Ilte,1vacial Secretary for Oklahoma
PETERS MISTAKE


Guided by Judas, the most ungrateful depraved
known to history the of
Him in Gethsemane Peter thought the only way
show his love and loyalty offer physical resistance
cordngy, he drew his High Priests
ants Instead raisng him for his vaor and the
other disciples to get in the fight aIo sad Peter put
up thy sword"
To the surface thinker Peter this case looks like hero
and Jesus like coward and weang he
that action based solely impulse
Peter the best possible advice Peters would have
spoiled the whole plan of salvation because improve
ment the prevalent practice of his dayAn eye for eye
and tooth for a tooth"
Despite the counsel Jesus Peter OCCASION the
world has gone making Peters mistake We
done consistently if Jesus had said Unsheath your
sword, instead of commanding Peter to put it up
We make Peters mistake:
l. AS individuals
The average carries chip shoulder with his
fist ready to strike who knocks off, Like Peter
thinks OF manhood in terms of the physical Many wives have
become widows and children orphans because refused to
heed the command of Jesus Peter thy sword This
awful result from mistaken idea of manhood we
as individuals, would keep in mind the fact that manhood
shows positively practices and spiritual discern
ment would stress physical manhood neglect
of the moral and the spiritual
Do minimize the Importance of having
strong healthy bodies. All but should let strong
healthy bodies be the medium through which practice the
higher moral spiritual We misuse our bodies and
physical excellence If brute strength spirit fight had
been most important God made men, The
elephant strong the bulldog fights they can show these
qualities to much greater degree than
loves universally and wanted being that love- He
made When lives fight than we do
love- we are not meeting the end of our existence.
We make Peters mistake:
H. AS
Much be said this topic regards races but we
shall discuss only Tie problem in the United States
America.
The white has surely made, in an emphasized way
Peters mistake his dealings with Negro Peter had
real grievance against the whose he cut off,
ne member of the mob that took the Negro
is not offender He helpless could exploited with
Therefore, he has been brutazed every way
conceivable If Christ said to Peter Put thy sword"
y He the to the American white He is saving
aso Put the ROPE with which you hang the TORCH
with which you burn Negroes oppressive meas
have used curb the Nego aspirations and to
vent his rising"
My heart rejoces because the white people South
are hearing the command of Jesus with
as they have before you evidence the above
note the increased appropriations every state
Negro educaton increased library advantages
the growing tendency economic ustice the strong
editorials in leading southern daes the resolutions of
southern white in nine states against violence
need additional evidence sit the many conferences
that being held by white black the purpose
of nerraca cooperation in everything that toward bet
ter relations.
Wa noolro po+o,.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13

American churches have over 47,OOO,OOO mem
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13

A walking tractor is the latest device.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13

Since Jesus uttered the words of the text Carthage Rome
Spain and Germany have fallen by the sword History shows
that with nations with individuals he path of leads
but to the grave"
This has been true of the past and will be true of the fu
ture unless nations in accord with the command of
Peter Put up thy swords Put them up substitute
something modern deadly but them study and
practice 'War More"
Since fighting has brought permanent peace
perity power all Individuals nations self
defense and in the interest of world and the building of
Chrss Kingdom earth, heed the Jesus Put
up thy sowrd"
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13

Explosives cannot be made without nitric acid
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13

Fifty-one per cent of farm fires are caused by light
Phoenix tribune., 1923-10-13

ID railroad mileage of 51,8SS miles in 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

FOR LE:-Brown Mahogany Kur-
zman Piano practically new and in
first class condition. Cash or terms
Inquire K H. Barry at Junior High
school, 10-t-2.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

The Senior play committee report
ed to the class on Thursday, April
II that the annual Senior play had
been chosen and the books sent for.
The play chosen is "All-of-a-sudden
Peggy" It will be under the sup
ervision of Miss Martha e. Dewey
and will very probably be presented
during Commencement week An June.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE Kitchen range good
baker price $4,000. Call Mail office
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

Miss Clara Wheeler has inaugural
ed a List of the Injured" for the
faculty. Nothing prosaie about us,
even if our limping about on the
campus is caused by nothing more
than a disastrous attempt to round
the corner down by the laundry on
a fast travelling horse not shod with
anti-skid tires.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
49-tf

FARM FOR SALB:-Located in White
MT. region near Pinedale, 105 acres,
we'll cultivated Good house and
other improvements. Inquire Of
Hyrum E. Cheney, Oraibi, Ariz 6-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE Spring blackboard
with two seats, so gal water barrel,
s new gal cans, and 4 burner per
lection oil range. Mrs. BLY, 9O2
Kinsley Ave. lofts
FOR SALE:-Day old Chix Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leghorns,
black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. l.
Reds Buff Orphingtons and T-U-R-
K-E-N-S. No electric lights on
breeding stock Enoch Crews. Sea-
bright California. 10-t-2 =.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
Classifi fed Ads

FOR SALE:-Three room furnished
house corner lot. Corner Colorado
and Oak SITS. Price $965.00-$500
cash balance $500 per month in
quire 200 w. Aspinwall. phone 1876.
S-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

they had the chest time, and that
thev enjoyed the games, the refresh
ments and the foolish good time in
general"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
CContinued from page One)

There seems to be a train Of gypsy
blood in some Of Us. Last Saturday
Mrs. NcNullen and Mrs Drake and
Miss Dewey filled their respective
cars and drove to Sunset Mountain.
Mr.. McMullen and Mr.. Drake came
out later, arriving in time for sup
per. After a delightful evening all
the party returned home, except Mr..
McMullen. Mr. Drake and Mr.. Rid
gley who spent the night there, going
on to Turkey Tanks the next day
Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Drake and
Miss Dewey and parties joined the
campers on Sunday and all Of them
drove to Grand Falls. Our hayward
members pulled in about o'clock
in the evening, apparently resigned
to participation in our "staid' eX-
istence here for another five days.
Not to be out-done by any of their
sportive faculty associates the mem
bers of the Girls Hiking Club put all
of their stored-up energy into prac-
tice and took unto themselves a real
"out-of-doOrs-d day" last Sunday. They
liked ambitiOusly out toward Shultz
Pass-"Miles past the reservoir
they say. They returned late in the
afternoon, with the recommendation
that a day in the pines won't hurt
anybody.
The Junior High boys have gone
out for track training this spring
with the best Of intentions. They
have fixed up track for themselves
and are doing their best to be in
trim, even though definite plans for
a meet are not yet in progress. They
will probably meet nearby teams
and Emerson when opportunity per-
mats.
Mr.. Schultz says he always gives
a party like the one last Friday
night to his principles Of Teaching
| Glass every year. But this one was
original in that the size of the class
necessitated its being held at thu
Training School instead of at hi
J home All the fortunate ones say
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE: Modern three room
house with screened sleeping porch,
Garage, close in, Call at 606 Will
hanson ave. Terms. 10t-1