davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

with the sweetness of that house went hoiselessly about the setting e the evening meal, and old JOsephina for many years the ehatelaine, greet, ed the stranger sith a warmth ol recognition in her wFinkled features
 And SO, presently NelaRtFi0 Of the Berdsr sat al the ong table with the padre of Refnsia and al as one fam. ished, though with grace and man. ners- He bowed his black head through the short blessing and with held his hand with a slow repression, though hunger vas with him keeRly.
 When the meal was finished the two men went outside again to the starlight and the dry garden, drew together the worn chairs by the little table where iay the ancient books. and talked in that deep communion which comes with liking and under standing,
 Twilight depended and the tip Of yalentrie's cigarette glawed in the dusk, sign-manlal of comfort.
 They talked swiftly and nearly. and the padre leaned forward and laid his worn hand on Viaaie's knee,
 "oh, my son." he said softly. T have grieyed over this waste for all the months l have known you. Loss -lass. It is not right. crime against humanity for man like you "a man who can control himself-to cast his high chance to the four winds"
 velantrie smiled in the gathering darkness.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ois HANNok, wealthy ranch
 her, his blind wife. BELLE. and
 elF beautiful daughter. VAL, live
 ppliy together in Hahnon's won. srful ranch home. Paradise, Red, ar. King of the Red Brood Of horses wheh hy Hannon, was acquired by hs master during a mystery ride into 1istant lands.
 n hunneweifs store in Santa Le- hndra. nearest town to Paradise ranch. a game is running. BRIDGE. MAN, man of mystery. wins steadily until VELANTRIE from the Border and his band Of riders appear. Ye. lantrie wins Brideman's gold and then wins LOLA SANCHEZ. the rose or santa ieandra, who offer herself as stake for Brakeman. velantrie h'ls Lola's sash with gold and tells her to go home to her father.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
NEW BRITAIN HAS OLDEST
 BLIND WOMAN WHO WORKS
Miss Fanny Losee of Walnut street is So Years Old. Hut Does
 Good Rafda Work

New Britain people will be interest ed to learn that several residents of this city who are blind have had am- bitien enough to make articles which are so ereditable that they have been placed on exhibition at the booth of the state board of education Of the blind at the winter exposition at the armory in Hartford the past week,
 Mrs. salle Reeves of i37 Fairyiew street has made sweaters. bedslips and knitted scarves. The work is of good workmanship. Miss Alice conroy Of t5o Church street has on display some very good work baskets. These
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities
 Dr.Edwards 'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. l5c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle. loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

south, swhile the wondrous color came sitting through the light.
 These eolors had been to Fathe Hiilaire one Of the priceless posses sions Of his life. gift of God in al truth. a wonderful healing and in, spiration.
 Never was the day 50 dark, the future so uncertain. but that his bur. dened heart found peace and hope in their beholding.
 Today. as they flushed the high vault above the garden. Father HI. laire shut his beloved books and rose to greet them.
 In that instant there came the sound Of tho long-roll Of running horse upon the distant plain. He hurried to the opening in the high wall where the great gates turned back upon it and looked eagerly out. For moment pueker Of concentration drew In between his brows. then smoothed away as the charming smile came upon his features.
 "Ah!" he said aloud. dclightcdiy. "Velantrie!"
 Jt could be no other.
 There was not in the land another pair like ths two who came skim ming forward like swallow, the man and the horse--there could not be. They seemed not two but one, so perfectly did they blend together in motion and appearance. The, rider carried his broad black hat in his hand and the wind of their com ing blew the black hair back from his white forehead, and his face was bright with laughter to greet the old priest in the gate.
 Father" he cried as the great red horse thundered up to slide in the dust and stop with his launches to the earth, his fiery eyes a-shine in his broad bay face, Padre! Ave!"
 He flung himself from the saddle and caught the padres hands in both his own, pumping them up and down, boy fashion. My sons' said Father Hillaire, , gladly, searching the sparkling face, "Son--son. It has been long, long | since Refugio has seen you. Come | in. Have you eaten?"
 Mot since yesterday, but what | 
 He laid his arm affectionateiy about the old mans shoulders and turned toward the garden, carefully gathering the bridle rein he had not oosed
 So they entered the garden. draw ing the great red stallion after, and .he father stopped and securely closed he gates.
 "Bonfacio." he called into the lepths where the shadows were all eady falling, "come and take The Comet. Give him." he continued as, slim youth came briskly up through he wasatcha trees, "a little water lot much-and rub him down we'll. hen a feed from the bins in the orth stable. Keep watch upon him myself until I call"
 Dusky women, their faces meek
 |
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
y Rnge c.&-
as ss ! s;l. ;;s eS,; sss s:ss ss s .: ;: s::s

and soul and hody-these came to the doors Of Refugio and none was turned away.
 Tor at those doors stood Father hillairs. who for forty years had watched the stretching plains, He had seen some piteous things, and more that were tragic. and some that were bright with faith and courage and everlasting fidelity-sueh as John itannon's love for his blind wife-and he was gentle with understanding.
 Hut those who came to the Mission must work. for Father Iiillaire was poor In worldly goods and the seant fare that was so free on the long board in the great bare living room behind the church must be taken from the soil with nneeasing labor.
 frijoes grew on the level stretches
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29


 across the stream and few bands oi cattle ran on the open range, while sturdy grapes purpled on the wal that clasped the garden. Brown bread and milk and simple home. made wine, and the frijoIes always these waited the conner at the Mis- sion steps. be it dawn or dark or in the dead of night. But sometimes the slices of the dark bread were thin, the tea strongly favored with sage, for gold came scarcely to the padre S coffers in these days.
 The sun went down toward the west and the long blue shadows started out across the level floor from the lone shafts of stone and the table lands of the mesas. and the little wind began to whisper from the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

fHb atfaths uI oEhtF illness,
 You can huild up your lowered re- slsllng power by taking Father Johns Medicine. the pure food elements Of which strengthen and nourish the sys- lem, Father Johns Medicine saethes and heals the lining of the breathing passages and being a real food medi- cine builds new strength and flesh without using dangerous drugs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
NEURALGIA
 I'M oT hsaaaehs-Fub inc faIshs.a W -msls and inh.ls shs sspozs
 y;i,,S!!!;k'''S i,,S!!!:: }! k'!!'
 0ss v AfIiAaa Jas Ussl fsszt

Many churches throughout the city yesterday adopted resolutions protesting against movies on sunday and resolutions calling upon the city 70 enforce the law were drawn up by members Of congregations and given to the clerks for tTansmissien 10 William n, Quinn. commissioner Of public safety.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

south. swhile the wondrous eeiors came sitting through the light.
 These eolors had been to Father iiiilaire one of the priceless posses sions Of his life. gift of God in all truth, wonderful healing and in. snirafiaa
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Jersey City Stops All
 Movies on the Sabbath

Jersey City. N. J.. Jan. ss.-Eyery theater in this city was closed yes. terday as the result Of orders issued yesterday by Police Chief Richard E. Battersby prohibiting Sunday movies.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

'feu knew fatheF.s he said, that Ia take that from Rene but yen.s
 Hi know.s said the priest firmiy. and l dare, l have dared mach in my time. The keen knife Is the kladest. l dare because I love y0u.a
 sAnd l take il and come baek-foF the same reason, See" he laid aside the cigarette in his fingers and reached in pocket on his hip,
 tcontinued in our Next Issue,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

tcontinuea in our Mex. Issue,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Never was the day 50 dark. the future so uncertain. but that his bur dened heart found peace and hope in their beholdine.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
The After Effects of
 Colds and Influenza

There is real danger in the after effects of colds and in. huenza be- cause these attacks leave their victims with a cough or m a weak ened condition, wide open to NAA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
New Jag Cure Tried
BY Florida Judge

Miami Fla.-To be locked in a cell
for 10 days, his clothes saturated daily
with Jamaica rum and the liquor to
be sprayed about his cell and even in
to his food was the sentence recently
imposed by Judge F. B. Stoneman in
municipal court on "Bill' Campbell
apparently an incorrigible Miami
booze fighter. Campbell has been
locked up son consistently on Satur-
day night for drunkenness, this heroic
treatment was decided upon by au
thorities in the hope of affecting
cure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
UNION LABOR GUSTS FOSTER
Chicago Federation Tells the Radical
Leader That He Is No
Longer Wanted.

Union labor, as represented by a
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor read William z. Foster, radical
leader and I. w. w. Of parts, out of
it's ranks.
Speaker after speaker accused
Foster of hypocrisy, of antagonism to
the labor movement, and of publicity
seeking. "Wrecking crew. was a
term repeatedly hurled at his follow
ers.
"You have been boring from within
long enough. Now tear up your card
and bore from the outside" Alderman
Oscar Nelson, vice president of the
Chicago federation, shouted in the
heat of what is declared to have been
one Of the most bitter denunciations
one union man ever delivered against
another. "You are against everything
that goes against your own wishes"
Victor A. Olander, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Illinois Federation of La
bor, in fiery address, asserted Fos-
ter's Union Educational league and
the Illinois federation are antagonis-
tic one to the other, and alleged the
leagues purpose is to Create strife
among workers."
Regarding Fosters plea for recogni-
tion of Russia by the United States
government Mr.. Olander said:
Recognition of soviet Russia,
which is SO dear to Fosters heart,
would be recognition of communism
and there aren't many OF us here
who want communism"
He declared Fosters claim that he
had organized the stock yards and
steel workers was appropriating cred
it belonging to John Fitzpatrick, the
federation president.
And when the stock yards and
steel workers needed Fosters help"
he added. 'it was not forthcoming. In
the packers investigation he wilted
on the witness stand before the pack
ers' attorneys. In the steel investiga-
tion he would not talk"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
Fashion !SholU
Dance Tonight

The fashion show AT the clubhouse
viii open promptly at s:15 tonight.
Dancing will follow, with q mid
night breakfast as the climax of
what promises 10 be one of the most
delightful social events of the year.
The show is not to be n conventional
display of finery; it will be some.
thing different and men and women
will enjoy it. The committees in
charge h:.ve worked hard for tho
success of the occasion and expect
. full house to enjoy the program.
The hospitality committee and
the ways and means committee will
assist the special committee which
has the matter in hand. Mesdames
Dorsey Whitelaw, Sam Dunaway, S.
IL. Embury, Arthur Edgar, j. r.
Garren, Samuel Johnston, Harry FL
lison, W. H. Conway, J. $. Ross, F.
b. Fuller, C. f. Coggins, +. \.
Smith, A. II. Kellar, j. T. Rice, VI.
NJ. Sweeney, Vaughn Thompson, f.
A. Nance, Neal Gavin, }. r. Mumm,
L. J. Mack, and L. r. Phifley make
up the committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
Imperial Valley Society
Fine Addresses Marx Meeting of
Moments County Executive Board

tory and land marks department.
She regretted that few of the clubs
have responded to the plan of the
federation in the preparation of
club history.
One of the most interesting talks
of the day was by Mrs. Ellis, state
field worker among disabled veter-
ans. She spoke especially of the
work in the valley, and of the dis
able veterans located here, many of
whom are struggling under difficult
ties to support their families and
take care of the unusual expenses
oecasiOned by illness. 4 number of
them. have children to care for and
they need and are entitled to the
sympathy of the people. The clubs
can help to keep up the morale in
many ways, the speaker said. One
great need is for a fund, sponsored
by somebody from which veterans
may borrow at times when under un-
usual pressure. If the federated
clubs of the valley could establish
such q fund it would be a great
boon, and real service to those
whe went to the front in the world
war.
The governor S budget in its re-
lation to the farm home department,
was discussed but no formal action
was taken by the board. \ letter
was read pertaining to the subject,
sent by the state president, Mrs.
William fitzgerald. Mrs. fitzger
aid is urging individual support of
the movement to have provision for
the home department made in the
budget. that will make it possible
to conduct it as at present, under
direction of the university extension
service.
Mrs. John Curtis of Braw;ey told
of the arrival in the valley of Miss
Alice Sturgeon, school nurse, who is
here to work under the auspices of
the county committe of the Anti
tuberculosis Society. Schools wish
ing her services must pay her salary
and transportation expenses for
such time as they may need her. Al
ready some of the schools have
awaited themselves Of the opportun-
ity and others have made applica-
ton for her time. The work of this
year is Introductory to larger and
more extended service for next year,
and the committee hopes to save the
money in the treasury to have for
the beginning of the next school
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
Missionary Has
.SLIendid Program

The Woman's Missionary Society
of State Street Christian Church
presented a fine program last night.
Mrs. G. B. Collins of Imperial giving
an address on the PHILIPPINE Islands
where she spent several years rs 4
teacher in the public schools. The
customs and life of the people were
described and many little intimate
sketches given which added greatly
to the interest of the address.
The woman's quartet of the
church and the Juniors gave charm
ing musical numbers. Mrs. Oscar
Sweeney conducted impressive de-
votionals and Miss Vaughn gave
dramatic readings.
Many pledges for Il days support
of a missionary in the foreign field
were made after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
Boys in Court
are Reprimanded

-Four Young boys were before
Jadge V. n. Thompson in the police
court, charged with mutilatin@ the
new curbihg which the city is in
stalling on Brighton street. The
boys were caught cutting Initials
and names in the soft concrete and
were ordered to appear in court.
Judge Tompson gave them severe
reprimand, and warned them that
future appearance in court would be
punished heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12

company is headed by John X.
RAIDER, the celebrated comedian, as
sisted by Gilmore Beck, Vera Woods,
Mary Allen, Jacob Loran, Bessie La
Roy Marion Douglas Martin and
Van Buren, and whirls and worlds of
beautiful girls.
The book lyrics and music were
written by Chas. Alphin, the noted
comedy writer and producer, and it
Incorporates, many novelties, it is
alive with clean wholesome comedy
and the song numbers are all new
and of the whistling variety. San
Francisco critics unanimously agreed
that Powder My Nose' is the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12

Playing the game square in school
athletics is fine foundation for
playing the game Of life in the opin-
ion of Mrs. A. w. Hale, chairman
of education of the Imperial County
Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Hale add
dressed the executive board Satur
day and this was one of the strong
points of her excellent talk to the
club leaders who heard her.
The speaker feels that mothers
and fathers should associate them
selves with their boys and girls in
their athletics, should learn the
games and be able to talk them over
with their children in a sympathetic
and understanding way. She advised
that mothers attend the games and
encourage them by their presence
and interest at all times.
The speaker has also noted that
club women, teachers and pupils in
the Imperial Valley are careless in
their use Of the English langua ge.
objectionable mistakes are made
from the floor, in class rooms and
on play grounds. She would have
all determine to use better and
purer English on all occasions.
Much Discussion
Many things of interest were dis
cussed at the meeting Saturday,
other chairmen of departments
bringing concrete advice and coun,
sci as . result of their work this
year. A plea was made for chair
men in all individual clubs cores
ponding with the county depart
ment leaders.
Mrs. Boatner, legislative chair
man, urged that all inform them
selves on the laws effecting women
and children in process of enact
ment. Mrs. Van Dyke of Calipatria
told most interestingly Of the Mex
lean work her club is doing, and of
the club of Mexican women which
recently held 4 sale of articles made
by them to raise funds for their
work.
History Neglected
Mrs. c. B. Collins of Imperial
spoke on the department of citizen
ship, briefly outlining her work to
date. Mrs. Jessie Hatch, also of I'm
perial, told of the bird and wild
life work which she is leading, and
Mrs. Kate Beal of Holtyille, outlined
the plan for a monument TO be
erected by the Federation at Sunset
Springs, and other plans of the his
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12

snappiest and most pleasing musical
revue of the season. The show will
play through the southwest, then go
into Chicago for a run. The price of
admission will enable all to see the
seasons brightest revue. Reserved
seats are OH sale at the Valley Drug
Co
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
MUSICAL COMEDY
PALACE THEATER
THURSDAY EVE.

Powder My Nose" is the title
Of comedy comedy to the Palace
thcater Thursday night, March Is.
No, it s not a moving picture, it s
q big musical revue, direct from the
Strand thcater, San Francisco. The
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
Take Your "WOrId
CalH to Meeting

Every member is asked to bring
her copy of the February issue of
"World CALI to the meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society Of
State Street Christian Church Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l.. w. Overholzer, Sandalwood
Drive. A good program has been
prepared for the meeting and a full
attendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12

year SO that the work may start at
the opening of the schools.
Luncheon, Guests
The Calipatria members of the
board entertained at charming
luncheon after the formal meeting.
Guests seated were: Mrs. John Cur
It's, Brawley; Mrs. c. b. Collins, I'm
perial; Mrs. H. Boatner, Calexico;
Mrs. l.. A. Andrews, Brawley; Mrs.
Ellis, trainee service; Mrs. Kate
Beal, Holtville; Mrs. Van Dyke, Cal
ipatria; Mrs. Jessie Hatch, Imper-
ial; Mrs. 0. A. Pratt, Calexico;
Mrs. Holmes Ramsdell, Brawlcv;
Mrs. G. c. Marshall, Calipatria; Mrs.
c. ID. Hartshorn, Holtville; Mrs. A.
W. Hale, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
viii the owner who left cow in
care of y. KOdama come and take
her away. If COW not claimed
in the next ten days | will dis
pose of her in accordance with
the law.
Adv. 7. kODAMA.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12
Master Harrison
GiUes a Party

To be seven and TO have q perfect
~ wonderful time on your birthday
that is happiness. Harrison Hop
good celebrated his borthday Satur
day with a real party, house all dec
grated in pink and yellow flowers,
a huge yellow birthday cake with
pink candles on il, his very best
friends as guests, and Il jolly after
noon at games.
The favors were yellow caps for
the boys and pink ones for the
girls, and every guest had pink
or yellow basket filled with candies
and nuts. Mrs. Hopgood was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. J. T. King
and Mrs. Smith. The little host re-
eeived many lovely gifts and was
the happiest boy in Fl Centre on
that seventh birthday.
The guests were: Oorabella Camp
bell, Maxine King, Daisy Corkhill,
Vivian Fairchild, Billy Groves, Har-
old Porterfield, Sinclair Smith. Cliff
ton Corkhill. and Leo Pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12

Fashion Show Dance, March u.
Woman Club House. Tickets AT
Clements and Salamon S. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-12

year SO that the work may start at
the ODeninc of the schools,
Evening star., 1923-02-23
COTTON AGAIN REACHES
NEW HIGH PRICE LEVELS
Early Advances Garry March Up
to 29.45-All Old Crops
Go Higher.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, February 23.-The
price Of cotton again reached up to new
high levels for the season in today's
trading. early advances carrying March
up to 29.45. All old crop positions made
new high records, but new crop months
did not, being held down by continued
favorable accounts in connection with
the new crop. In the first half hour
OF the session prices rose 20 to 49 points.
This was first March notice day, and
no notices were issued. Their alb
sence had much to do with the advance,
although better cables than due were
also bullsh influence.
Cotton opened steady. March, 29.40:
May, 29.30; July. 2S.S5; October, $3.50,
and December, 1856.
NEW YORK. February 23.-The fea-
ture at the opening Of the cotton mar
ket today was the continued strength
of the old crop positions, which made
new high records for the season, with
both March and May selling at $3.50.
Cotton futures opened irregular.
March. 1855: May, $3.50; July, 29.04;
October, 1920. and December. $3.50.
NEW ORLEANS, February ga
Noon bids: March. 29.45; May, 1884;
July, 2S.S3; October, 1855; December,
1884; steady.
NEW YORK, February 23.-11:45
am. bids: March. 1850; May, 2972
July, 1886; October, 26.09; December
25.71; steady.