davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
ISLE OF
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s..aiss.sMrssasarss.S esw,, sse.. sso...sy. So,

ing with wrath,
Yves he answered, His promise
10 say 'isir" was forgotten In hi.
fage. .fou can at least treat me
with the respect deserved by a good
workman"
Little. amused lines came about
noamsdorf's fierce eyes. "A good
workman. eh 2" he echoed, yves.
son did work fair enough yesterday.
Wait Just minute.t
lie turned into his door. In n mo-
ment reanpearing with a saw and
several Iron wedges from among his
supplies OF tools. He put them In
Ned's hands and the latter received
them with delight never experienced
at any favor of fortune In the past.
As he worked. the stiffness and
pain that yesterdays toll had left In
his muscles seemed to pass away. The
axe swung easily In his arms. When
the first tree was chopped down. he
set i.enore aud Bess nj trimming off
the branches and saving twelye-foot
logs for the hut.
II came about that he chopped
down several trees before the two
girls had finished cutting and trim
ming the first. Seemingly Lenore
had not yet recovered from the trying
experience of two nights before. for
she wholly failed to do any part of
the work. What was done at this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and Attractiyeness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and lnxuriant. just
a few applications will prove a revel-
alton If your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is 10 get
a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
COMPOUND at any drug store all ready
for use. This is tho old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell. because il
does it so naturaiit. 50 evenly. You
Just dsmpen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
Fair. taking one small strand at
time: by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. and after another arpli-
cation or tHo. your hair becomes
bssutifully dark, siesey. soft and lux
liant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
Yucatan Socialist Plan
To Have a Candidate

Merida, Yucatan, Sept. 14.--Yuca
tan socialists are planning to place a
candidate in tho field at the l924
presidential elections Leading ele-
ments of the socialist party OF the
Southeast, under the leadership OF
the partys president, Felipe Garlic
Puerto, governor of the state, have
issued a call for nominating con-
vention to be held here early in sep
TENDER, which delegates representing
socialist organizations in 1ucatan
Campeche, Tebasco and Chiapas viii
attend. -.....
Governor Carrillo Puerto recently
visited General P. Elias Gales, secre-
tary of government in the Obregon
cabinet and probable presidential can
didate, inviting him to ATTEND the
General Gales has been
Commissioning at Soledad dc la Mota,
a ranch in Tamauipas belonging to
his son, his absence coinciding with
the sessions Of the pre-recognitlon
conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

end of the labor Bess did alone. The
unmistakable inference was that Ned
would have to double his own speed
In order to avoid the lash at night.
The day turned out to be not great
~ different from the one preceding.
Again Ned worked to absolute ex-
haustion: the only apparent change
seemed to be that he accomplished a
greater amount of work before The
finally fell insensible In the snow.
This was the twilight hour, and prone
in the snow he lay like warrior
among his fallen. About him was a
ring of trees chopped down and, with
Bess' aid, trimmed of their limbs.
notched and sawed into lengths for
the cabin. They had only to be
lifted, one upon another, to form the
cabin walls.
Bess had collapsed, too. as the twi-
light hour drew on; and. Lenore alone
was able to walk unaided to the
shack. Again Ned lay insensible on
the floor beside the stove, but tonight,
long past the supper hour he was
able to remove his own wet clothes
and to devour some of the unsavory
left-oyers from the meal
The third day was given to lifting
the great logs, one upon another for
the walls of the cabin. 1t was in
reality. the hardest work he had yet
done, as to shift each log into place
took every ounce Of lifting power the
man had. The girls could help him
but little here, for both of them to-
gether did not seem to be able to
handle an end of the great logs. He
found he had to lift each end In turn.
Yet he was able TO drag to the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
HOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
Rasf TaiffEhtarRhl


r., m.-faaseball scores
ala p, m,-ninnef concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra from lhs
Million Dollar Gran theateE Pitts
burgh, Pa.
p, m,-Rasehall scores,
7ieb p, m.-pInneF concert eantln-
ued.
Tao p. m.-Address 10 the farmers
by Frank Il. Mullen, radio editor of
the National aloekman and Farmer.
as part OF the special farm pro.
gram.
7i4b p. m.-The ehildren's period,
y, m,-isaseball scores,
sos p. m.-fafm program ron
iinued,
$50 p. m.-ceneert under the dl.
Tetion of Andrew Calhoun, vioiinist.
vocal and instrumental &C.
leeiions by talent from New brighton.
Pa.
aii6 p. m.-Sational stoekman and
Farmer Market reports.
10 p. m.-naseball scores.
II p. INFLOW by blow reports Of
the nempsey-Firpo heavyweight
championship fight, from New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
HEeIs HERE TO-DAY

Ned Garnet, his hsnree. Lenars,
and Hess, seamstress are survivors
81 shingrsek, They land on an
Island inhabited only by a man named
beomsdoff and his Indian wife,
naomsdorf shoots 10 death CAPTAIN
knntzen another survivor,
The master of the island has named
the island HELL" He tells his nriss
oners that they must work and slave
for him as he once had 10 do in a
Russian prison,
Lsnore IL too weak ~ take nm her
burden Immediately 80 noomsdorf
sends Ned and Ress IL chop wood.
They are forced To work until they
both fall unconscious. then nooms.
dorf carries them on 10 his cabin and
throws them on the noor Tess is
able 10 administer 10 Ned. who seems
the weaker OF the two.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
TO PROMOTE STUDY
OF Constitution
Sunday Sees Beginning Of Educa.
tiOnal Drive In U. s.

Dallas. Tex. Sent, FLEW. II any
residents of the United States will
have excuse. after September 2s, for
not having heard something of the
history of the Constitution OF the
United States. ar al least have given
II some thought. II plans of the eiti.
yenship committee nf the American
bar association mature.
Starting Sunday, September Is. a
period of eaeh day for the week end.
Ing September 90. In some part of the
United States. will be set aside for
meetings nj which the Constitution,
4ts history, purposes. and attacks
which are made upon II. will be dis
cussed.
The suggested program for the nrst
day of the week Includes sermons IN
churches of all denominations on the
text Remove Not the Ancient Land
marks Which Thy Father Have Set"
taken from Proverbs. 22;2s.
Monday. September II. the general
subject suggested is The Setting and
Inspiration OF the United States Con-
stitntion; the Magma charta. the Eng
fish Bill of Rights, md Maynower
Compact; Declaration OF Independ-
enee. and Articles of Confederation"
Each will be discussed by speakers
on that day. and IL will be shown
how the older pacts led to others
and finally the present constitution.
Watchwords of the Constitution
which are "A Government of Laws
and Not of Men; Liberty Under the
Law; and Equal Opportunity Of All
Citizens" is the general subject as
signed for Tuesday Sept. S.
Speakers on Wednesday, Sept. 10.
will discuss the Bill of Rights In the
and what it has meant
20 the American people, and what 1t |
means today.
The program on Thursday, Sept. 90. |
will be under the general topic of |
he services of John Marshall in maxi
ng the Constitution the supreme
aw of the land.
The present dangers to the free in
titutions established by the Consti-
ution will be enumerated and point |
ID out by those who will speak Fri
lay, Sept 81. They will deal with
organized minorities
nd what many think is an apparent
oss of individual responsibility.
The weeks program will be closed
n pointing out that to uphold the
in his daily life and ac-
ivities is the duty Of each and
very good citizen Some commune
les are planning parades and pag-
ants on Saturday to emphasize the
uties of citizenship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
NEED CHURCH BUSINESS MEN

New York, Sept. 14.-Installatior
of business methods in the Episcopal
churches OF America is the aim of
Lewis p. Franklin, vice-president of
the Episcopal National Council. Mr..
Franklin, prominent New York
banker, believes there lis no incom-
patibility between modern businss
and religion, and he has issued a
call for 1000 volunteers to serve as
church business managers.
Business needs more Christianity
and Christianity needs more business"
Mr.. Franklin explained Good man
agement and effective organization in
church affairs are the results sought
for"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

cabin tonight and torpid with fatigue
take his place at the crude supper
table,
He didn't remember getting, NJ
from his chair, stripping off part Of
his wet clothes and falling among the
Blankets that Doomsdorf had left for
his use ON the floor. Almost AT once
II was dawn again.
A new. more vivid consciousness
was upon him when he wakened,
The stabbing ache In his legs and
arms was mostly worn off now: but
there was a sharp pain In the small
soutely uncomfortable. But IL waned,
too, as he went to the work of finish.
Ing the cabin, laying the roof and
hanging the crude door.
J II was with certain vague quality
of pleasure that he regarded this
cabin he had built with his own
hands. finished now except for the
thinking OF the logs. II was the first
creative work he had ever done, and
he looked at 1t and saw that II was
good.
The cabin itself was roomy and
snug; here he could find seclusion
from Doomsdorf and his imperturb-
able squaw.
Doomsdorf gave him a rusted. dis
carded stove: and 1t was almost Joy
to see 1t standing in its place! With
Doomsdorf's permission, he devoted
full day to procuring fuel for IT.
Four days more the three of them
worked at the task of laying in fuel
Ned doing the lions share of the
work, of course; Bess toiling to the
limit of her fine young strength; Le-
more making the merest pretense
The result Of the latter's idleness was
of course, that her two companions
had to divide her share of work be-
tween them. Every day Doomsdorf
allotted them certain duties--so many
trees to cut up into stove wood or
some other, no less arduous duty; and
TO drive them Just short of actual
complete exhaustion.
They consumed great quantities of
od-particularly Bess and Ned. |
What would have been full days i
,ations in their own home, enough |
nutrition to put them in |
Jed with indigestion. did not suffice |
or single meal. Never before had
Jed really known the love of food
ed meat the fair, good bread, rice /
trains white and luffed-but it came
lpon him quickly enough now.
He hadn't forgotten that the first
urs taken would be his, and he
eeded them sorely enough In
eed, the matter was beginning to be
t paramount Importance to his health
nd life
Besides, the trapper's life offered
1ore of interest than that Of the
,ood chopper. 1t would carry him
trough those gray valleys and over
ugged hills that now, when he had
inc to look about him, seemed to
1vite his exploration. Best Of all,
he work would largely carry him
way from Doomsdorfs presence. If
My he could spare Lenore, not only
v permission of Doomsdorf but by
he consent of the girl herself.
The matter came up that night
lille Doomsdorf was sorting out
ome of his smaller traps. We'll
rht out tomorrow" he said. The
,oner we get these things set, the
etter. The water furs seem to be
bsolutetly prime already-Im sure
,e land furs must be, too. I've laid
ut three -lines--sometimes I've trap
ed one. and sometimes another. +
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

State and local bar associations
have agreed In communications to r.
j.. l.. Saner OF the citizenship COM
mittee of the American Bar associa-
ton, to lend their support and as
sistancc to carrying out the pro-
grams. In many places. however.
various civic and public spirited or
CARNATIONS will be in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
WBZ
Westinghouse springheld)

p. m.-Dlnner concert by the
WBZ Trio.
y. m.-Basehall scores OF the
Eastern. American fand National
leagues.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children. Current Book Review by
II. A. Macdonald of the Court Square
Book Store. Inc.
s p. m.-Concert by the ST. Johns
GIee club and. the WBZ Trio.
0 p. m.-Baseball scores. Bedtime
story for Grown-ups by Orison $.
Marden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

Complete radio sets and supplies Al
Henry Aarans'. sss Main street. ops
nosle Myrtle street.-adxl,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

sI.a ,, m.-soas recital BY FvsR,
ees Cole,
$50 p m.-yieiin recital by Aans
Sloan,
10 y. m,-sons recital by Lillian
cheneHefh,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

IAUUTId1 ffdII, N. II wv
1870 p. m.-Final baseball scores,
National and American leagues
GAS p. 'Looseleaf Current
Topics"
p. m.-"Sports' by VIM. j. Slo-
cum, of the New York Tribune.
sis p. m.-Preliminaries and
championship bout between Luis An
gel Firpo and Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14

6 p. m.-Children's hour by Mar
ietta Stockhard Albion.
p. m.-Song recital by w. r.
Shanahan.
Sis p. m.-Piano recital by Geo. C..
Ross.
$50 p. In.-Song recital by Fran
ces Cole.
s:45 p. m.-Violin recital by. Anna
Sloan.
9 p. m.-song recital by Lillian
Chenoweth.
9:15 p. m.--Song recital by W. F..
Shanahan
$3.50 p. m.-rPiano recital by Geo.
G.. Ross.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
WGI

american Radio and Research Corp.
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin buoard
GAS p. m.-Condition of Mass.
highways furnished by the Automo-
bile Legal Asso.
1880 p. m.-Evening program, to
be announced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
WEAF

american Tel. and Tel. Co., N. 70
list, accompanied by Rose Pimsler.
Leroy Fisher, baritone. accompanied
by Winifred r. Barr. Ruth Young
Stewart, soprano. accompanied by
Ada Gordon. Ada Gordon, brilliant
pianist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
WRC

Radio Corp. of America--W Washington,
ID. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-14
WIZ

(Acolian Hall, N. Y. City,
, 1923-10-31

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s1.-Mys
terry surrounding the Morehouse
parish Kidnapping cases was deepen.
ed today by a story published in
the Times Picayune in which DR..
Charles w. Duval, pathoioglst. who
conducted ~autopsies on the two
mutilated bodies taken from Lake
Lafourche, last December, and
identified them as those of Watt
Daniel and T. F. Richard. who were
kidnapped by n hooded band on
August "a. 1922. on the Bastrop.Mer.
Rouge highway. was declared to
have told the newspaper last night
that the bodies could not have been
in the water more than as hours.
II that long.
DR.. Duval's statement. the news.
paper stated. had been corroborated
by DR.. John A. Langford, patholo-
gist Of Tulane university. who assist
ed DR.. Duval in performing the
autopsies. The newspaper quoted
both pathologists as saying that in
their opinion the bodies were those
of the kidnapped men.
Governor Parker Of Louisiana re-
peated'y has stated that the More
house parish Ku Klux Khan was re-
sponsible for the Kidnapping and al.
legged murder of Daniel and Richard,
while members of the Morehouse
kla organizations have charged
that the bodies found in the lake
were not those of the two Mer
, 1923-10-31

the link connecting man of the pres
mt age with the pre-glacial period.
will have been found.
Up 10 the present. th1 indian has
been considered the first race to
have inhabited this country. Pro-
fessor Romer said. His past dates
back only to the era OF glaciers.
Anthropologists at the Field mus
cum would not express themselves
on the reported discovery until more
fully advised OF the facts.
DIR. ]. p. Harrington. OF the Smith
sonian Institute. who discovered the
skull which he believes to be evil
dence of the existence OF men on this
continent before the glacial period.
claims that establishes the fact that
North American was discovered
thousands of years before Columbus
came. by primitive men who crossed
tho Boring Straits from Asia
, 1923-10-31
Southern Scandal
Dragged UP Again

Rouge men. but that they were
planted" there shortly before dis
covery in order to fasten the crime
upon the khan.
DR.. Duval made his statement
when he was asked ny the news
paper regarding the testimony given
yesterday in Atlanta in the Ku
Klux Khan feceivership suit that an
Investigator who visited Morehouse
parish had said that the bodies
identified as those OF Richard and
Daniel had bee spread eagled" on
a log wagon and their heads crush
ed off. DIR. Duval said such a pro-
cedure might have crushed the vic
Tins heads off or mashed off their
feet but this could not have been
the method by which their bodies
from head to foot had been so
symetrically broken at about four
inch intervals.
When asked concerning q report
that he had stated that he found
during the autopsy that the bodies
lot have been in the lake
longer that as hours, DR.. Duval
stated that their condition would
have been self evident to any path
ologist hat they had not been there
longer than that time.
Many of those who have con-
tended that the bodies identified
as the missing men were planted
in Lake Lafourche" have expressed
the belief that the bodies were taken
, 1923-10-31
Lloyd George
In NeW York

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-David
Lloyd George. Great Britain's war
premier, will arrive in New YORK
tonight. completing the last lap OF
the Journey that has carried him
thousands of miles through a great
part q Canada and the United
states. He will sail for England on
Saturday.
The former British premier will
deliver two addresses in New York.
speaking at the Lotus club on Thurs
day night and at the Metropolitan
opera house on tho eve OF his de-
parture for Europe.
MIR. Lloyd George. with his wife
and daughter. will come from Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania, to New York on
a special train.
Speakers at the Lotus club dinner,
in addition to the guest of honor will
be DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president. who VIII preside; Chaun-
cey N. Depew. Charles NJ. Schwab
and Melville Z. Stone.
Letters threatening David lloyd
George. received recently by the Ho-
boken police, caused Chief McFeeley
10 assign today more than half of
his forces TO guard the Lackawanna
railroad terminal tonight when the
former British premier arrives from
Scranton. Pa. 20 deliver two ad-
for home Saturday.
, 1923-10-31
SMITH HEARST
FIGHT RENEWED
|NELECTION S
Long Standing Feud in
N. Y. Politics to Be
Brought to Front.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81
Politicians today saw a re-
newal of the long standing
feud, of Governor Smith and
William Randolph Hearst in
the governors Tammany
hall speech last night. when he
said.
"The editor.politician is venting
his personal spleen against the
Democratsr party because 1t saw III
to throw cold water over MS per
sonai aspirations for high political
office"
Although the governor did not
mention Mr.. Hearst's name his III
ference was unmistakable when ne
r.ferred TO tho "editor-politician's
present support of the state Repub-
iican Judiciary ticket. The COVER
nora speech was made at h most
imnortant meeting thus far in the
state judiciary and legislative cam
nairns and was heard by all OF Tam
mpny's important chieftnins.
.sNonumental takers, political or
otherwise. have a great time for n
little while" said the governor.
.swhen the lights burn for them
they burn very brightly. the
hand plays, It blares very loudly
While the cheering lasts It Is very
encouraging.
But tic day Of reckoning comes
with the cold gray dawn of the
morning sitter the evening. The
people realize they have been the
victim Of a bunco game intended to
momote somebody's political and
uerponal ambitions"
, 1923-10-31
DO
NOT DESIRE TO
GIVE OPINIONS

CHICAGO. Oct s1.-scientists
connected with the universities and
museums here are hesitant about ex-
pressing their views on the reported
discovery at Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia. of a pre-Neanderthal man.
believed to have Inhabited the Pa
cific coast country before the first
glacial period.
Professor A. s. Romer. associate
professor of anthropology at the
University OF Chicago. while doubtful
about the possibility of the reported
discovery. said that II It was estab-
lished by later investigation. then
, 1923-10-31

to the lake IN two huge boxes.
shipped to Morehouse as part of the
equipment OF a diver who was en-
ploysd to explore the bottom of the
lake q few days before they were
brought to the surface by a dyna-
mite charge.
Governor Parker when tod of DR..
Duval's statement, said he knew
nothing about it."
, 1923-10-31
FLASHES

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The appoint
ment OF Frank Il. Kellogg as United
States ambassador to Great Britain
has been formally accepted by the
British government, 1t was an
nounced this afternoon.
MADRID, Oct. 3I.-vIolent gales
and heavy rains have caused enor-
nous damage to the crops, especial
ly oranges In the provinces Of Va
iencia and Alicante. The rivers arc
flooded.
, 1923-10-31

Good tastes demand harmon,
ingredients in foods. Van Du,.u
Certified Extracts will blend ui,s
other pure materials.
, 1923-10-31

How about . Motometer IN L.
Christmas?- ms
, 1923-10-31

BERLIN. Oct. 3~1-Rhineland -
aratists have occupied the puhstps
buildings at Worms and der,,n"1
a republic, according to advjc,s
ceived here. The local worL.,e
are reported to have gone on ,t,iLa
, 1923-10-31
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1879

combined patriotic societie, h.,,-,
DR.. Won Kahr. Bavarian m;,5,and
dictator and Adolph Hitler
IRENE nationalist leader demand ~
establishment Of "a purely teuton, ~
and nationaiistio dictatorship Us
, 1923-10-31

BERLIN. Oct. s1-A dispatch
from Munich today states that the
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SWISS FASCITI ASK
!: DEPORTING OF RED
y They Will Run Russian
Envoy Out Unless Govern
ernment Acts.
= the Asso, lated Press.

!f the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. May l0.-A committee
ri fascist issued Il statement today
asserting that NJ. NoroVsky, Russian
amissary to the near cast confer
Snce. must be dcported because of
Ms accusation that the Swiss govern
nent had acted unfairly and partially
O., preventing a Russian courier from
rcRching Switzerland.
. Tho statement adds that tho Lau
Same fascist arc adequately armed
and that everything is ready TO en-
able them to deal with NJ. NoroNSky
unless he leaves of his own accord.
Fhe organization. the announcement
says. recently broke up a communist
meeting and escorted to the German
frontier the Russian woman by whom
IL was being addressed. The COM
1nunication also declares that the
fascisti possess secret ammunition
dopotS.
The fascist movement made it's ap-
1earance here last November as a
means Of combating the socialist
campaign for 4 tax OIL capital. Lead
crs of the nlpvement assert that since
then il has Spread rapidly.