davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
WEAF
(American Tel, and Tel Co, N. J

p. m.--"Children's Wonder
House" the first of a series of talks
for young people given by Miss Laura
Gallop. curator of the Chidren's Mu-
scum of Brooklyn.
Talk by courtesy of American Bond
and Mortgage Company Concert by
Margaret Northrur, soprano, and
Florence Detheridge, contralto. Bari
tone solos by Wallace Cox. Second of
three talks on The Relation OF I'm
derclothing to Health" given under
the auspices of Bureau of Public
Health Education. n. Y. City Board
of Health, and prepared especially for
the employees Of the Associated Knit
Underwear MfErs. of America Dance
music by the Six Sirens Dance or
Chestra with Otto Theme.
Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Norans 3G5 Main street. oppo-
site Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

What shall I do?" he besought
Mrs. Bear. He was almost frantic by
this time.
why don't you run homer" she
asked him.
"Oh, no." he replied with a groan.
1.-THE Man might see me-"
Then why don't you climb a
tree? Climb way up into the top
where nobody can spy you"
Mr.. Bear scrambled backwards out
Of the cave He had been only half
inside It, anyhow And now, running
to a tall pine nearby, he began to
hitch himself lip the trunk.
Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
WBZ
Observation-Disclosures

$3.50 p. m.--Basebail scores Of
Eastern, American and National
Leagues Fairy tales
S:45 p m.-Late news from L. s,
Dept of Agriculture.
S:55 p. m.--News of the day.
8 p, m.-Basehall scores.
9:o5 p m.--Musical concert to be
announced by radio.
9:25 p. nl.-Laughs from Life by
special arrangement with Life Maya
zine.
$50 p. m.--Continuation of musi-
cal program.
$3.50 p. m.--Bedtime story for
grown ups prepare by Orison S. Mar
den.
955 p. MA few minutes with
Benjamin Franklin. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

6 p. in.-Ball scores.
s:15 p. m.--ninner concert by the
Trio OF the KpkA Little symphony
orchestra.
.. m,--Ball scores, Current
events.
7:ih y. m.-Literary period con-
Quoted by Mallory Stewart.
1880 p. m.-Program arranged
especially for the farmers by the Ma
t!onai Stockman and Farmer
1:45 p. m.---The visit 10 the little
folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
s p, m.--Ball scores National
Stockman and Farmer Market re-
ports and the farm program contin-
ued.
$40 =, NJ. ---f'oncert fv t'n Trio ~
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra
and vocal numbers from the studio of
Nine. FftzRandolph, Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
MIR. BEAR CLIMBS A TREE.

Mr., Bear made a great fuss. in the
doorway Of the little cave, because
there wasn't enough room for him
outside.
with half OF me sticking outside.
the Man will be sure 10 see me II he
comes this way" Mr., Bear whined.
"iou como out, cuffy. and let me go
IN Then you can take my place here.
foull be hidden safely. for you
aren't nearly as long as am"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
COMPANY I ENLISTMENT.

Officers of Company /, c. \, c., are
anxious to fill up the ranks SO that
arrangements may be completed for
the annual two weeks visit to Mantle
in July. About dozen more men
are needed, The officers will be
pleased to interview candidates for
enlistment in their offices on the sec
ond floor of the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
We you a chance 20 tell Leila, e

give you a chance 20 tell Leila,"
smiled 20 myself eFimly as ! re-
neeled upon the other things II
would give me a chance % discuss
with Leila but nay voice held no trace
Of my knowledge as replied warm
~,
"pf course, Alfred, TN manage 10
get Leila upstairs Fight away"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Miss Tauscher Cannot
Become American Citizen

Ferlin, June s.-Cupid has inter-
fered with the plans of Nine. Cad
skis daughter, Miss Charlotte Tau
scher To become ar American citi-
zen. She'took out her first papers in
the United states but will be pre-
vented from completing her naturali-
cation by her marriage on June IL
TO Ernst Busch.
The prospective bridegroom. Ger
man. is the great nephew of the late
Adolphus Busch of st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Floor Coverings

Rugs and floor coverings should
usually be several shades darker than
the walls and should either be in
plain colors or have small, indefinite
designs. This makes it much easier
to select the hangings and colors to
be used in the room.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Wooden Material

Wooden articles that have shrunk
can be improved by being washed in
soapsuds and rinsed In clean soapsuds
instead of water. Repeated washing
In this wey restores them to their
original size and fluffiness.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Stained China

1t is a nuisance to find that china
is stained with tea or other marks
To remove such stains, put the china
in saucepan of warm water with a
little soda. and let 1t boil for about
10 minutes
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
DishtoweI Racks

Dishtowel racks should be as near
as possible to the kitchen sink and
should be high enough TO be out OF
the MaY.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
GERMANY HAS COAL TO SELL.

Budapest, June s.--The newspapers
report that the municipal gas works
has signed contract with German
company for the purchase of l75.oees
tens of coal. ia
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
yarnish Soles

If the soles of new shoes are var
rished every five or six weeks with
copal varnish they will wear much
longer. The varnish viii lalso render
them waterproof.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Bacon Fat


Bacon fat should never be thrown
away II may be used in salad dress
ing, 10 shorten gingerbread or en-
rich biscuits. or in any number of
places where 1t is really preferable to
plain lard.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Frlled vestees. so popular with the
tailored costume, are sometimes
bound with color or With q figured or
striped material.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Frenh Lettuce

Lettuce may be kept fresh for a
week II II is placed in cloth or In a
paper bag and then enclosed in a
tight pail, or course II must be kept
In a cool place.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

40 the moment no color is more
popular than yellow II Is featured
In millinery, lingerie, gowns and even
In wraps,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Female elephants in the wild state
bear Young about every three years
until they reach an age Of from 40 TO
IS years.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

p m,--Late news flashes. Early
sports news
6:15 p. m.---Code practice, lesson
No. 60.
$50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board
$3.50 p. m.-Evening program:
1-Silversmith series by David NJ.
Cheney.
Concert under the direction of
Chas. L. H. Wagner poet and
musician.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Soak delicate fabrics in borax water
and they will come out clean without
injury 10 the cloth or color.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Salt Tnuchens Meat
Delicate Fabrics

Never add ealt to uncooked meat
as It touehens even tender meat.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Yellow felt hats are very smart
row, trimmed usually with flowers In
the same tone or In white.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Gossip Corner
Pettieoais Again

Fetlleoas and costume slips are
important items In the summer ward
robe this season, They come In
plain tailored models as well as COW
cred with lace and embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

p. m,--Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins; baseball
results.
$50 p. m,-Children's program.
8:35 p. m.-Health talk, State Dept.
of Health,
$40 p. m.--Baseball scores.
S;4o p, m,-Musical program by
WGY orchestra and Elizabeth Sewer
Primmer, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

The young lady across the waE SAYS
it's perfectly wonderful how that i'7't-
fornia woman who was elected to
Congress was able to beat not iu5t
one man. which Of course would have
been comparatively easy, but slx men
all running against her at the same
ss2ction.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
WCII

(American Radio 6. Research Corp.
Medford Hillside, Mass)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
WGY

General Electric Co., Schenectady,
n. "
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA

observation-disclosures rittsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

I'M FAsHI0N sFRlIlE..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
GOLD

only squatters. II your rangers think
they've got property just because they
| drove a few stakes In the ground
| they're much mistaken. A squatter
has to bnlld house and live on his
land so long, according to law, before
| he owns It,"
This argument was unanswerable,
and Bedding knew IT..
According to lawl" exclaimed
Bedding. "Then you own up; you've
| jumped our claims"
mr.. Bedding, I'm q plain business
| man. l come along. | see a good
opening. Nobody seems to have ten
able grants. ! stake out claims, locate
squatters, start to build II seems to
me your rangers have overlooked GER
tain precautions. That's unfortunate
for them. I'm prepared TO hold my
claim and to back all the squatters
who work for me. II you don't like 1T
The law will uphold me-"
"The law7 Say, on this southwest
border we haven't any law except a
mans word and a gum"
Then you'll find United States law
has come along with Ben Chase" re-
piled the other, swapping his fingers.
you're not westernerT queried
Bedding.
mo, I'm from Illinois,"
Il thought the West hadn't bred
you / know your kind. You'd last
a long time on the Texas border; now,
wouldn't you? You're one Of the land
and water hogs that has come to root
In the West. Mr.. Chase, the West
would fare better and last longer If
men like you were driven out"
You can't drive me out"
I'm not SO sure Of that. Wait till
my rangers come back"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

serene. Bedding, who had been break
ing under the strain Of worry, recoy-
cred himself 70 that to outward APP
pearance he was his old self. He
alone knew, however, that his humor
was forced, and that the dow burning
wrath he felt for the Chases was fam
Ing into hate.
Bedding argued with himself that II
Ben Chase and his son, Kadford, had
turned out to be big men In other
ways than In the power to carry on
great enterprises he might have be-
come reconciled to them But the
father was greedy, grasping, hard,
cold; the son added to those traits an
oyerbearing disposition to rule, and he
showed a fondness for drink and
cards. These men were developing
the valley, to be sure, and a horde Of
poor Mexicans and many Americans
were benefiting from that develop
ment; nevertheless, these Chases were
operating In way which proved they
cared only for themselves.
Bedding went to Casita with a num-
Der Of his white thoroughbreds and
shipped them to ranchers and horse
breeders In Texas. Then, being near
the railroad, and having time, he went
up to Tucson There ne learned some
interesting particulars about the
Chases. They had an Office In the
city; influential friends In the cap
itol. They were powerful men In the
rapidly growing finance Of the West
They had interested the Southern Pa
cific railroad. and in the near future a
branch line was to be constructed
from San Felipe to ForIorn River
These details of the Chase develop
ment were Insignificant when com
pared to a matter striking close home
to Belding. His responsibility had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
CHAPTER XIV


Far away from Forlorn River Dick
Gale sat stunned. gazing down into
the purple depths where Rojas had
plunged 20 his death. The Y2qui stood
motionless upon the steep red wall OF
lava from which he had cur the ban.
dts hold. Mercedes lay quietly
where she had fallen. From across
the depths there came 70 Gales ear
the Indians strange, Wild cry.
Action on the part Of the Yaqui
l0osened the spell which held Gale as
mouoniess as his surroundings. The
indian was edging back toward the
ledge. He did not move with his for
mer 1.-THE and sure freedom. He
crawled. slipped. dragged himself. rest
"a often. and went on again. He had
been wounded when AZ lasf he
reached the ledge where Mercedes lay
Gale Jumped 10 us feet strong snd
thrilling spgFred % Meet the respon.
sihillfy mar noV rested upon hlm
SNiffly ~ fnwed 10 where Ihorns
'ay The caQalFyman vas ilsi Foturu.
lng n consciousness The loos "
ltorpes eyes Ras hari az bear
llp ~ rcnFiaU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

been subtly attacked. A doubt ha,
been cast upon his capability OF exc
cutting the duties of immigration In
! spector to the best advantage OF ths
state. Bedding OWNED that this va,
only an entering wedge. The Chases
were bent upon driving him out Of
Forlorn River; but. perhaps 10 serve
better their own ends, they were pro
ceeding at leisure. Bedding returned
home consumed by rage But he con,
trolled It For the first time In his
life he was afraid OF himself He had
his wife and Nell TO think of; and the
old law OF the West had gone for
ever.
Dad, there's another Rojas round
these diggings," was Nelrs remark.
after the greetings were over and the
usual questions and answers passed.
Belongs exclamation was cut short
by Nell's laugh She was serious with
kind Of amused contempt
"Mr. Radford Chase.' ~
Now Nell. what the" roared Beld-
ing.
Hush, Dad! Don't swear" inter
rupted Nell Il only meant to tease
you"
Nell, you may as wen tell him and
have ii over" said Mrs. Bedding,
quietly.
well. II you weren't such good
old blind dad you'd have seen long
ago the way Mr.. Radford Chase ran
round after me. At first II was only
annoying. and 1 did not want TO add
10 your worries. But these two weeks
you've been gone I've been more than
annoyed. After that time struck Mr..
Chase with my quirt he made all pos
sible efforts 10 meet me- He did meet
me wherever l went. he sent me let
tiers till / got tired Of sending them
back He followed me until II was
less embarrassing for me 70 Jet him
walk with me and talk his head Of
He made love 10 me. He begged IRE
10 marry him. l told him / was al
ready In love and engaged 70 be mar
ried. He said that didn't make any
difference. Then ] called him a fool
Next time he saw me he said be
must explain He meant ! was being
true 70 man who. everybody Oh the 1
border knew, had been lost In the /
desert That-that burt. MAYBE
maybe rs true. Sometimes Il seems /
terribly true. Since then. Of course.
have stayed Ia the house 70 avoid I
'eins hurt again. ! feel IKE . poor
iitie rabbit holed by . hound And
daFeni peep our
somehow fhe thins siFuck Roll'ag
y fuAny. ape he laughed a. hai
lo' mad . laugh fof ~ i0ns fhaf a
aaee hiu fer good He siolpei an.y .
y f'su N hslis surprise end paln
'h'n he pN h's efuA alopnf hef
'AmfF n|nd afaf ~ aa n.i lftr f
'fI Ns NNlf nv ~ slay l1l M
aff lsH ~ lait Nil lNn Ns INaf
NNf Iala2 hfl WAL > ll't NNN
Il llNf I.N NNi NlN.i.f Nalf M I.I
M ifaNn ~ fNa Nli
aiiN PA Hall ~ MNi flN,f
y ~ 49, W. : 49, w ls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
ZANE GREY
Aothor Of Riders Of
the Purple Sage,
'''' WildGre, Etc.
Gopyright BY Harper 4 BrotherA
CHAPTER xIII.-Continued.

= jerked on the bride and told him
q 1T 60 He held on and rolled his
3 - at me. He seemed sure Of con-
One thing was certain, he
s n know the least bit about horses.
( jared me the way he got In front
5 Zee I thanked my stars / wasn't
1n Blanco Diable. Well, Dad, I'm
lie ashamed now, but 1 was mad.
\ shed him across the face with my
4 Jose jumped and knocked Mr..
- into the sand. l didn't get the
e under control till I was out of
{ GAf Of those surveyors, and then /
! ~ him run home"
Nell, l guess you punished the fell
{ ~ enough. Maybe he's only a con-
eetted softly. But don't like that sort
ef thing. 1t isn't western"
I'm sorry now, Dad. Perhaps the
fellow was hurt But what could I
dot Let's forget all about 1t, and I'll
b careful where ride in the future.
Dad, what does 1t mean, this
surveying around Forlorn River?"
Il don't know, Nell" replied Beld-
ing. thoughtfully. ut worries me. 1t
looks good for Forlorn River, but bad
i for Dicks plan to irrigate the valley.
: Lord, I'd hate to have some one fore
/ stall Dick on that"
HNo, no, we won't let anybody have
Dicks rights," declared Nell
where have been keeping myself
not to know about these surveyors"
muttered Bedding. "They must have
Just come"
Bedding discovered that he was, In
deed, the last man of consequence In
FOrlorn River to learn Of the arrival
Of Ben Chase and son, mine owners
and operators In Sonora. They, with
Z force of miners. had been besieged
BY rebels and finally driven off their
property. This property was not de-
st<oyed, but held for ransom. And the
Chases, pending developments. had
packed outfits and struck for the Dor
der. Casita had been their objective
Bedding did not learn, they had ar
rived instead at Forlorn River. 1t
had taken Ben Chase just one day to
rec the possibilities of Altar valley,
and In three days he had men at work.
Bedding returned home without go
ing to see the Chases and their oper-
atoms He wanted to think over the
situntion. Next morning he went out
to the valley TO see for himself. Mex
leans were hastily erecting adobe
houses upon Ladd's one hundred and
sixty acres, upon Dick Gales, upon
Jim Lash's and Thorne's. There were
men stalking the valley floor and the |
river bed. That was sufficient for |
Bedding. He turned back toward |
town and headed for the camp Of |
these intruders.
He came to big tent with a huge |
canvas fly stretched In front, under |
which sat several men In their shirt |
sleeves. They were talking and smok-
ting.
MY names Belding. l want to see
this Mr.. Chase" said Bedding, gruf1y.
Slow-witted as Bedding was, and alb
sorbed In his own feelings, he yet saw
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

sinly that his advent was disturbing
~ these men. One or them, a tall,
Jagged man with sharp face and
bfsed eyes aud white hair got up
80 offered his hand.
"im Chase. senior" he said. my
- hadford Chase Is here somewhere.
pure Eeldlng, the line Inspector, !
- M ! meant 20 call on you"
" seemed rough and ready, Loud
r. ga man. slihal eordlal enough.
20 %, lm ths Inspector" replied
sHins ignoring inc proaerod hand
- 10 nbq " kaop What ~ ihe
y son ulean M laklps up land
Meilns Nnkea sfoHnd lhaf belongs
~ nll lAnsefsf
and fla'leF floaly eehooa
60 sinii |HF ~ p'au HNsle fss
~ Np ODD QnalAl0Ni 'NnlN
iheiFp llf soy eN''l'i mlH ue
Npu AZ peIinf ns a AH b
HNf NJ NEE 4'i l1n HfW al
tl'4ag pH ~ ~ saH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

FOR /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27
NOTICE,

| NOllSI.'
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Com
missioner, IL Washington Street,
Hartford, Connecticut, until p. M,
Tuesday April 3rd, 1928, for the fol-
lowing sections of State work. in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
on file in the office of the State High
way Commissioner and at the follow
ing places.
TOWN OF BRISTOL: About 21so
linear feet of plain cement concrete
pavement on School Street. Note:
Portland cement for the above work
will be furnished by the State. Plans
and specifications at the office of r.
w. Stevens, Division Engineer, ~
Washington Street. Hartford, Conn.
TOWNS OF EAST HARTFORD
AND MANCHESTER: About 1914
linear feet of inch Bituminous
Macadam over inch Stone Base on
Silver Lane. Plans and specifications
at the office of r. w. Stevens, Divi-
sion Engineer, IL Washington Street,
Hartford. Conn.
TOWNS OF NEW BRITAIN AND
fLAIN WILLIE. ABOUT 10000 linear
feet of Plain Cement Concrete Pave
ment or inch Sheet Asphalt over
inch Concrete Base on the New
Britain Plainvile Road. Note: Port
land Cement for the above work
will be furnished by the State. Speci-
fications at the office of r. w. Stew
ems, Division Engineer, IL Washing
ton Street. Hartford, Conn.,
| TOWN OF STAFFORD: About
1850 linear feet of Z inch Water
bound Macadam. using either local
stone or crushed gravel for the
coarse aggregate, on Monson Street.
Plans and specifications at the Town
Clerks office and at the office of r.
w. Stevens, Division Engineer, IL
Washington Street, Hartford, Conn.
All bids must be accompanied by
surety company bond or certi-
| fed check not less than one-third of
the cost of the work. The State
| Highway Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut,
March "a, 1923.
Q. J. BENNETT,
State Highway Commissioner,
IL Washington ST., Hartford, Conn.
l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27
'BEATEN WITH HAMMER AS
SHE LIES ASLEEP In BED
Wife of Washington Attorney Be-
lieyed to Have Been Attacked by
Demented Client OF Husband.

Washington, March 27.-Washing-
ton police are trying to unravel the
mystery of an attack made last night
on Mrs. E. A. O'Brien. wife of an at.
torney, who was seriously beaten
with a hammer welded by woman
who invaded her darkened room.
The hammer, practically new, be-
came entangled in the hair of the
victim who was assailed while
asleep. 1t was left behind after
Mrs. O'Brien had sustained five or
six blows about the head.
Police said they had failed to es-
tablish a motive, although they
had learned the hammer wielder
was a we'll dressed woman about 40
years old. Mrs. O'Briensand daugh
ter were alone in the house when u e
attack occurred. One theory on
which the police worked today was
that the attack might have been made
by demented woman client of Mr..
O'Brien.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday-Colder
Tomorrow, Is Prediction.

For Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; colder Wednesday; fresh
possibly strong southwest, shifting to
northwest winds.
Conditions: A disturbance central
this morning over Ontario, is causing
unsettled weather in the lake region
and New England. Pleasant weather
prevails generally in other sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature is low along the north
ern border. 1t was below zero last
night in Minnesota, upper Michigan
and Vermont. ...
J. Conditions favor for this vicinity
partly cloudy weather with slightly
higher temperature followed on We'd
nesday by fair and colder weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27
SON OF ATTY. gen.
DRAWN into Case
CONTINUED from First Page)
OF which Attorney Gen. Daugherty IL
the head
Two Theories Today.

New York, March 27.-Two the
cries backgrounded efforts Of the po-
lice today to unravel the growing
mystery of Dorothy keenan,.
The first was that a man intent on
blackmaii chloroformed the girl to
obtain an endearing letter written To
her from Palm Beach by John
Kearsley Mitchell, the prominent
Philadelphia, who was known until
Saturday as John Marshall of Bos-
ton"
The second was that a robber en-
tered Miss Keenan's 57th street apart
ment and chloroformed her to get
her jewels and furs, and escaped with
the loot ignorant that he had MUIR
dered the woman.
Jewelry Still Missing.
Every effort was being directed to
find either the jewelry or the furs for
whether thief or blackmailer, the in
dividual who took them Is believed
to have killed Miss keenan,. The
police were surprised yesterday to
find some clothes and purse Of Miss
keenan, in the apartment OF her
m0tneT, MTS. Anna htcHdH. liz
mother said she took them home and
forgot them.
The purse particularly was wanted
by the police who have been Informed
that Miss keenan, had placed the
Palm Beach letter in it. But 1t was
not found.
GlIimares' Challenge.
Frederick E. Goldsmith, attorney
for Albert E. Guimares.' the man In
the fur coat" challenged the authori-
ties to connect his client with either
the murder or the supposed black
mailing scheme. He said Guimares
resented insinuations against him, y
and declared that Guimares lavished
more money on Miss Keenan, than
did the son-in-law o. T.. T. Stotes-
bury and chided the authorities for
throwing a smoke screen" over
Mitchell and urged them to place the
Philadelphia under bond as a ma
terial witness.