davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
ONE MAN WOMAN
AN UNEXPECTED LETTER.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

KATE WARD, WIDOW Ut .
DAN WARD. living with her father
JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was
father of her child,
DOROTHY. Kate naturally is much per-
turbed. a few evenings later, near their
home. Kate and her father find an I'M
conscious victim of auto crash. Car
ried into their house, he RECEIVERS. giving
his name as
JAMES LATHAM. He woos Kate who.
torn between her old love for Dan and
yet fond Of Latham, does not know what
to do. Then, it develops that Latham
knew Dan, recalls a meeting with him
al fishing shack he owned, of ref
erence to some unknown girl--perhaps
Alce-and that he has heard of a mys-
FERROUS trunk. which, could it be found,
seems likely to contain the story Of Dams
mast
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

Vegetable Compound myself. 1t has
given me quiet nerves so that | sleep all
night, and a better appetite. l have rec
commended it already to all my friends
and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2O32
Palmetto St. ,Ridgewood, Brooklyn, NY.
For the woman suffering from nervous
troubles causing sleeplessness, head
ache, hysteria, 1.-THE blues, Lydia p.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound will be
found a splendid medicine. For the
woman of middle age who is passing
through the trials of that period, it can
be depended upon to relieve the troubles
common at that time.
Remember, the Vegetable Compound
has a record of nearly fifty years OF
service and thousands of women praise
its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann.
You should give it fair trial now.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Good Manners

Anyone who receivesfa wedding in
vitation may send the bride a present
though II isn't absolutely necessary
II should he the pretticst and most
useful article within the giyer's means
Checks and gold money are good
form, though some people object to
them as gifts. Two months before
the wedding is not too soon for close
friends to send presents.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
JIMMY RABBIT REMEMBERS 40
MUCH.

Having. got rid OF their nnweleome
guest. Uncle Isaac Bunny, the Rabbit
family began TO enjoy their new
homo In the old hollow tree. on the
side of the ridge that reached down
towards Cedar swamp,
They found the neighbors all very
pleasant. And everybody was es-
pecially friendly 10 little Jimmy Rab-
bit, Whenever they saw him play
ing In the woods the neighborxstop.
ped and asked him great many
questions. where did you live be-
fore you came here' Why did you
move right In the middle OF winter?
Does your mother make her own
clothes? How old is she? What time
did your father come home last
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Where did he put the letter."
"In the trunk, ] think" '

Where did he put the letter."
"In the trunk, ] think"
Then we must find that trunk.
Kate was on her feet, "Just where
is the fishing shack"
"On the Wabash, not far from Terre
Haute, and | suppose, after ali, Of this
there isn't any use in saying over
again something I've already said to
you thousand times?" earnestly.
mo, Jimmy, not now. couldn't
be honest with you now anyway be-
cause I'm in tumult, mentally and
spiritually. Help me find out about
Alice and about the trunk and then
say what you want to me all over
again and I'll give you an honest an
swer.
II promise" The promise meant
much to- James Latham. His brown
eyes rested on Kate with something
of doglike devotion.
His steps Jagged as he walked to-
ward the house. Kate hurried ahead.
Justin would be waiting for break
fast.
You're brighter than usual this
morning. Justin looked sharply at
his daughter as she sat down at the
table. He liked to see her happy.
Yes Kate offered no expana-
ton, II am
The meal finished. James Latham
made his way toward the barn, where
he found his car and backed into the
yard. He was leaving the Parsons
household to go TO his own home. II
might be long before he saw Kate
again If he lived up to his promise,
and he knew that he must
As he turned, Kate approached the
machine, her hand outstretched.
Just then Justin came into the yard
with letter in his hand.
This is for You, Katie" he said.
Kate recognized the writing as that
of Alice. Latham waited. Kate opened
the letter, scanned it and then looked
UP.
viii you take me TO Terrc Haute
right away" she asked.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
ARREST. GARY OFFICIALS
Mayor. Judge and Sheriff Held on
Liquor Plot Charges That Involve
IS Persons.

!
LIQUOR Plot Charges That Involve
IS Persons.
Gary, Ind, Jan. 23.-Eight officials
and three former officials OF Gary and
Lake County were arrested here by
federal oficers on warrants charging
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law. Sevcnty-five persons in all, red
eral officers said, would be arrested
in Gary and Lake county on capiases,
issued by the federal court at Indian
apolis, charging violations OF the
liquor laws.
Among those arrested were Mayor
Roswell o. johnson Of this city,
Dwight Kinder, prosecuting attorney
of Lake county; Sheriff William l..
Odds, William Dunn, judge of the Gary
city court: Pete Person, constable;
Andy Wytow, Nathan Potts and John
Mullen, police officers; Clyde Hunter,
former prosecuting attorney of Lake
county; Lewis Barnes, former sheriff,
and Charles 1. Clemens, former JUS
tice OF the peace.
Fred Seabright, Blaz Lucas and
Bryan Narcowich. attorneys, also were
arrested. Several citizens who are said
to have been engaged in the running
and selling of liquor were likewise
taken into custody.
The alleged conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law was revealed in a
trial at indianapolis last year when
alleged violators OF the law were sent
to prison by Judge A. B. Anderson.
Development of the case resulted from
Information produced at this trial and
grand jury investigations since.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

The printed silk gown is novelty
to be reckoned with this season. The
most original draperies and novel
neck arrangements are featured on
these frocks. The colors are gor-
geous and the patterns amazing.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
FRIED POLENTA,
TOMATO SAUCE
BY BERTHA r. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

OF Columbia University
| cup cornmeal
~ teaspoons salt
cups boiling water
u cup grated cheese
Into the boiling water sift the
cornmeal mixed with the salt, stirring
constantly to prevent Jumps forming.
Cook over the fire 10 minutes. then
over water one hour. Add cheese and
stir until cheese is melted. Turn into
mold, and when cold cut into slices.
Roll each slice in -four and fry In
bacon or ham fat until golden
brown. Serve with tomato sauce,
made as follows:
cups canned or 5 fresh tomatoes
/ sliced onion
2 tablespoons lard or bacon fat
tablespoons sugar
tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
Bit of bay leaf
pepper corns (unground pepper)
Fry onion in lard or bacon fat, add
-four and brown slightly. Add toma-
toes and scasonings and simmer hall
an hour. Strain and rub all the to-
mato to pulp through the sieve. Sea
son more to taste and serve. If bacon
has been fried, garnish with the bacon
strips.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
BOrlerefI Materials

Bordered materials are shown ex-
tensively in silks, cottons, and the
lightweight summer materials. They
lend themselves admirably to drapery
or to plaiN skirts. and require no
trimming. Wide berthas are frequent
~ seen, however.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

years ago, ana am
taking it now for the
Change of Life and
|other troubles and |
receive great benefit
from it. | am willing
to let you use my
letter as a testimo-
NAL because tits the
truth. / found your
booklet in my letter
box and read it care
fully, and that is how
In came fo take the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
GossipsC Come,
Gowns and Wraps

Partisan costumers get beautiful
effects by designing wraps and CO.'S
tunes to match. Velvet frocks with
matching capes, lined with silver cloth
or brocade, are very lovely.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Negligecs

Negligees are often made of two
or three tones or georgette. which
gives decidedly beautiful and
changeable effect. Long wing dra-
peries that hang to the floor are
featured on them.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Marriage A La Mode

In Italy Sunday Is considered the
only lucky day for wedding. The
sutton awaSs is lavish in his gifts Of
red flowers to the girl he is wooing.
White ones are considered omens Of
i'll fortune The Italian bride has no
bridesmaids. Unmarried young
women do not attend weddings.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Relieved Of Nervousness and Other
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. VI first took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound four
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

No other model is moro conscrva-
tive.
il has turned back collar and
rather wide sleeves The coat is OF
velvet brocadc. A strip of the bro
cade trims the plain velvet skirt In a
color to match. The blouse is OF
heavy silk crepe.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

Hawks fly $50 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

Ito Re Continued).
Copyright, 1923. NEA service).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
SESSION. DE LA TARDE

al constituirse la Asamblea a las dos
de Ia tarde de aver el sr. Presldente
anmcio que en- el salon de sesiones Sc
encontraban presentes los distinguidos
caguenos don Nicolas Quinones Cabe-
zudo y su hijo Ell Or. Quinonez Jim6-
nez, el primero dc ellos republicano
que desds hacia iienpo permanecla
alejado de la pohtica. Ananci6 tam
bi6n que Sc hallaba presente el ciuda-
dano exnanjero Y repubhcano dc CO.
ra26n don Eduardo Gonzalez. "Se en-
cucntran entire nosotros ademaa-dljo
el sr. Toua soto-dos continentales,
conciudadanoa nuestros, que son yer
daderos repubhcanos Y cuyo ejemplo
deben seguir los americanos continen-
tales de la isla. quienes responder a
los nombres de johnson y Bunker. Sc
rencIono tambi6n Al ciudadano frances
don E. Totti Todos estos senores fue-
ron invitados por la Asamolea a ocupar
asientos en- ell escenario. Igual pro
posici6n Sc hlzo con respecto al Dr
Victor Coll Y cuchi
Ell distiuguido miembro del comite
Territorial don Julio 3. Janer con I'M
gran entusiasmo pronuncio entonces
I'm discurso en- el cual elogi6 la perso-
nalidad del st Qui1ones Cabezudo ha-
biendo hecho la presentation de 81 a
la Asamblea que 10 recibi6 con visibles
mucstras de afecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
continuation de la pag. A

lnisma comision que visitara a la fami-
LA del DR.. Barbosa cu1npliera este en-
cargo de la Asamblea Sc acord6 tam
bi6n expresar el sentimiento de la
Asamblea los prominentes caballeros
don Carlos Franco Soto don Fran
cisco Cervera por Ia perdida reciente
de sus respoctivas esposas. Sc hicieron
tambi6n proposiciones para expresar el
duelo de la asamblea por Ell falecilnien-
TO de los signifcados republicanos don
Ramon Falcon, don Antonio Trujillo
Gull don Tomas Carri6n Maduro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
LA GREcA. el mejor restaurant
de Scn Juan. Tetuan 21.~-Advf.
--" ---
LA SALUD SOBRE TODAs LAS
COSAS
Aqua PURA Y CRISTALTNA
Aguas de Mondariz
Aguas de Mondariz

Sc emplean con indiscutible exito en-
las intermediates del est6mago, higado.
crina Y algunas de Ia piel. Diabetes, sa-
carina, catarros cronicos, asma, coque-
luche, clorosis y anemia, siendo dnica
como aqua de mesa por su exquisite
sabor.
so Cajas de SO Bllas. de / litro reci-
tidas por el dltimo vapor Espanol.
Agentes generates,
CERECEDO HERMANOS & CO. sues.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
RESOLUTION DEL
SR. PIETRANTONI

e. Sr Pietranton1 propuso entonces
a la Asamblea una adicion q los dltimos
articulados Gle Ia plataforma con el OBJ
jeto de que en- la misma Sc consignara
ell deseo del Partido de propender al
desarrollo industrial de la isla hasta
convertir a Puerto Rico en- I'M centro
fabril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
LA GRECA. ell meior restaurant
re San Juan. Tetu&n 21.-Aov4

ESTA LINDA PLUGA DE FUEETE,
CON sU NoMBRE GRABADO EN- GRO,
LIBRE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO s1.Y6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
los sREs Rossv
ROSSX
Y GOMEZ BRIOSO

Debidamente anunciado por Ell Sr.
Presidente hizo uso de la palabra el
presidente honorario del Partido don
Manuel T. Eossy quien explic6 Ia
Asamblea debido a ciertos rumores que
circulaban cue no existian nj podian
cxistir prejucios entire j6venes y vie
JOS porque todos componian la colecti-
vidad todos luchaban por el bien de
la misma. Dijo que nadie mas que eI
en- el partido era tan radical que
su disparidad con los reformistas ha-
bia consistido en- 10 de la autonomla.
Que por ESQ habia redactado otro pro
yecto; pero que EN- vista de que Sc ha-
bia cambiado por ellos Ell t6rmino au-
tonomia el estaba conforme con esa
plataforma. I'm ell comit6 ocurri6
esta vez-manifesto el sr. Rossy-lo
que ocurre siempre en- nuestro partido,
que todos viejos y nuevos directories
posponemos todos los intereses en- be-
neicio del ideal. - Aludiendo a mani
festaciones hechas por ell Sr. Sanchez
Morales Ell sr. Rosy dijo que precisa-
mente 10 mejor que tenia el Partido
Repubicano era que siempre presen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
LOS REPUBL1CANOS
DESCONOCIDOs

Ell Lcdo. don Domingo sepdlveda
hizo la insinuaci6n de que Ia asamblea
debia dedicarle I'M recuerdo por la me
moria de los republicanos desconocidos
que habian fallecido. Y asl Sc 1izo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18

NGCGSitamOS RepTeSGn
tantoS ACtivOS

En- varias ciudades y pueblos
de la isla hay pOsiCi0nes va
cantes para representatives de
distrito de las famOsas
ESCUELAS IHTE8EAG.o oSkLES
international Correspondence
Schools)
que desde hace mas de 80 amos
han dado instruction por cone0
a miII0nes de i6yenes en- tod0s
los paises del mundo.
81 usted tiene alg1n tempo
dispOnibIe, puede llevar esta re-
presentation en su distritO Y asi
aumentar sus ingresos Y al mis-
mo tempo ayudar a la propaga-
ci6n de la educaci6n tecnica en-
ire la iuyentud de Puerto Rico.
Escriba, dando referencias, a
ESCyGIaS INtsrnaCiOnaIoS
Allen St. IS (altos) P. 0. Box 81
SAN JUAN, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
DE LA PLATAFoRMA

Enmcndada debidamente la segunda
parte de Ia plataforma Sc puso vo-
taci6n fu6 unanimemente aprobada,
labiendo ocurrdo igual al ponerse a
votacion la /lataforma en- su totaildad.
Un voto dc confanza propuesto por el
Lcdo. Perez Marchand fu6 otorgado a
los autores de la plataforma, los
miembros del Comite, al directoro, v
por Ia salud del partido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
INFORMATION DE MARTINEZ
NADAL

Ell sr Martinez Nadal inform6 Ia
Asamblea deI resultado Gle Ia vista cue
hiciera 81 y los demas comisionados a
la residencia del Lcdo. don Jose de
Guzman Bonitez el profndo agrade-
cimiento que por su conducta el ex-
presidentc del Partido sentia hacia La
asamblea per aquel acto de reconoci-
miento de carifo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
PROJECT WILL COST
 MORE THAN $7,OOO,OOO

Work Is expected to begin at an early date on the construction of a 105, 900 horse power dam at Cherokee ee Bluffs on the Tallapoosa river by the Alabama Power company. The project is about as large as Mitchell dam and will call for between $7,000.000 and sS,000,00O
 Federal power commission yester- day granted permanent license to the Alabama Interstate Power company for this construction. This is sub sidiary of the Alabama Power com pany. Local officials of the power company. when informed Cf the granting of the license which came in dispatch from Washington, were not prepared to make definite state ment This awaits President Thomas w. Martin. who is in the east.
 The general scheme of the power company on the Tallapoosa includes chain of dams with the big one at Cherokee Bluffs. Work on rebuilding the Tallassee dam, which was swept away by a flCod several years ago. is now under way.
 Building of the dam at Cherokee Bluffs will serve to aid navigation on the Alabama river north of Mont gomery and will also serve as a pre- ventive of floods.
 The project of building dams on the Tallapoosa Is an old enc on part of the power company and was eX- pected to have begun immediately after completion of Mitchell dam first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
By HARLAN s. MILLER y Leased Wire To The Age-UernId

NEW YORK. June S.-While probes and quizzes voileyed up Wall street and down Prc q street. another brok- craze crash q P'sad the goose pim- ples of Mdas's 6aIf Acre Friday. and scooped s4,o0o,Oo0 from the pockets of the country's speculative investors.
 Fridays detonation signalized the collapse of L. L. Winkleman & Co. the largest surviving member of the Curb Market association. since Jones X Baker passed away recently to the sad clinking of $10,0o0.000
 Large crowds. drawn by the mys- terious pantomime of the Winkelman firm during the hours preceding the bankruptcy announcement. surged all day around the five-story structure with which prosperity had endowed the former employees of Charles Ii. Stoneham.
 Eighteen years ago winkelman was Stoneham's curb representative. while his partner, Angus K. Nichol- son, wrote market letters for the former owner of the Giants baseball team.
 In Heart Of District.
 Situated near tho intersection of Wall and Broad streets. about as close to the heart of the financial district as a curb firm can get the Winkleman concern has long been headquarters for numerous group whose bread and butter, pastime and breath of life is closely linked with the curb markets ups and downs Thither came daily men who were operating on shoe string, and men who knew more about the market than Morgan, and men who had enough so they didn't need to worry, and canny few who played the game safe.
 All of these were on hand st opening time. Yet the fancy brass doors of the Winkleman house re- mained closed Hours passed. A uniformed attendant with a badge Still, with the stuhbordness of crowds, they insisted on worrying They were augmented by others whose sensitive ears had heard their money was in danger. All worried in unison.
 When do we get our money?" de- manded one. in baggy clothes. Doors open-
 At last the doors opened, the crowd pushed in and miued around the lobby. The rooms seemed bare All the minor employees mad been sent home, leaving through . side door.
 A gray-haired, agitated woman button -holed ohe manager. She way ed papers at him
 T want to close out my account" she said. ''I want my stocks"
 Madame. your money is perfectly
 (Continued On Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
SEIZE AUTO CARAVAN
 700 GALLONS BOOZE
Lone Dry Agent Holds Up Big New
 York Liquor Shipment

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June S.-A long caravan of automobiles. all bearing New York state licenses. arc used the suspicious of lone pro hibition agent here Friday and guided him to the largest cache of liquor yet found in the anthracite region
 More than 700 gallons of illicit whisky and hundreds of empty bar rels whose contents had apparently been disposed of recently were found In the garage to which the caravan eventually would wound it's way. This Is owned by John J. Mclaughlin. but Is at present occupied by John Urns.
 The magnitude of the plant and the number of cars involved con vinced authorities here that they have stumbled on formidable ring of whisky merchants associated with New York bootleg capital. Joseph KasahictZ, who appeared to be in charge of the booze carrying motor cars. was arrested, charged with it. legal transpo rtation of liquor. War rants have been issued for the ar rest of several others who are still at large.
 It Is likely the automobiles, many of them expensive types. will be con fiscated as vehicles of booze trans- portation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
CAPITAL EDUCATORS MUCH PLEASED WITH
 BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS
Montgomery Board So Im- pressed That Trip To Other
 Cities Is Cancelled

Members of the Montgomery board of education. who arrived in Bir- mingham Friday noon, after visit ing a number of southern cities on an inspection tour. pronounced the John H. Phillips High school the last word" in school structures, and credit to Birmingham and Ala bama."
 This committee has visited num- Der of cities and inspected a number of high school buildings in order to determine what it wanted for the structure of new building in Mont gomery." said l.. c. Cardinal. presi- dent of the Montgomery board of education, but when the Phillips High school was inspected. we real ized we had gone far enough. It is the last word in school structures; both in utility and beauty"
 Four school buildings are now un- der construction in Montgomery, ac- cording to Mfr. Cardinal and 24- acre site was recently purchased for the erection of new building to house, the Sidney. Lanier High a site, MT. Cardinal said, he felt the board was Justified in the addi- tional expense, in that future addi- tions would be amply cared for Montgomery certainly will not. like most other cities. be cramped for campus space, according to the board members.
 It was intimated the new Sidney Lanier High school would be fash toned along the lines of the Phillips High school. The committee con sisted of L. c. Cardinal, president of the board of education; Leopold Strauss. chairman of the finance committed: J. M. Garrett, chairman of the building committee; Fred Aus feid. architect; w. R. Harrison, su- perintendent of education. and J. M. McCants, principal of the Sidney Lanier High school.
 Dr.. c. B. Glenn. superintendent of the Birmingham schools. and D. o. Whildin, architect who designed the Phillips High school. conducted the through the Phillips and Woodlawn High schools.
 MT. Cardinal. who Is pre~-7ent of the Montgomery Chamber of Com merce, and Mr. Strauss. vice presi- dent. will remain in Birmingham for the state advertising conference, which opens Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
MEN WHO'LL ADVERTISE STATE RESOURCES TO WORLD READY ITO GO"
Advance Guard Of Alabama Boosters Already In Bir- mingham For Conference Saturday-Brandon On Program For Keynote Address-Nows Time To Act All Agree

Advance guard of the delegates to the conference for advertising the state of Alabama to be held at b o'clock Saturday in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce began arriving Friday and numbers called at the office of Chairman o. l., Bum at the chamber. All seemed greatly interested in the proposal and ex- pressed desire that the campaign be of the broadest nature.
 O O O
 Some Early Arrivals.
 Among the early arrivals were w. H. Butler, manager of the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce; J. J. Addicks, manager of the Mobile chamber; J. B. Gather. editor of the Ashvillc Aegis: Ben l. Rapport of Carrollton. and others.
 Governor Brandon has not with drawn his notice of intention to be here and deliver the keynote ad- dress. All the railroads will have representatives of their industrial and land departments, the high of fieals of the different lines having