davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
What Doctors Say

nR. II. LOUIS SHOuB. b. Sc. melt
~ kyloDDn NeW York pdtIotoGtst. after
laboratory tess on living subjects,
states: "Adlerika very markedly re-
dices the number OF bacteria and
colon Daeilli This feature increases
the therapeutic value Of Adlerika, be-
cauSe. in addition 70 It's intestinal
cleansing action, II inhiblts the growth
VI these intestinal bacteria"
Dr. A. j. Lancaster. a physician Of
oGer a qu0rteY centuTV's active eApefl+
enee. makes this statement; In the
treatment VI castro intestinal disor-
ders, tWhefe thorough evacuation ls
indicatedj, Adierika has no equal"
Dr. Carl Wescheke q graduate OF
the world famous medical UniDeTsftD
~ HetdeibeTg. Germany. IN his pris
yate practice. first perfected the itl@
testluai cleanser and carminatiye now
known ag Adlefika. II Ii q compound
of q specially Dfocessed saline intes-
final esaG1ianL with buckthoFH ana
cascara, together With gIycerine and
other ingredients which ezDel gas and
nave detergent action
AdleTlka, unlike most other medi-
einss, acts upon BOTH upper ana
lower bowels II is recognized by
many physicians as tie Ofte depend
0bie remedy for gas, intestinal stRkih
and chronic constipation, 0T whenever
real intestinal cleansing II needed
Even If your bowels move every dey,
hdieriks may surprise you ny bringing
cut poisonous, gas'iofmina naalesF
Evening star., 1928-04-22

him call out 10 her. but did not pause.
Fer the next fortnight she avoided
him as If ne were the plague Nothing
that Jonifer could say affected her de-
termination. Matlide argued with her.
Broadaxe gave po1derous counsel. Ellie
and Rosa eyed her with obvious dis
approval
But she did not go up to old Dame
Marget's forest On the contrary, she
went about the valley as was her
custom
As time went on. she could not help
renaaYElng the conduct Of the people Of
the valley toward Col. Starcourt. She
was surprised and annoyed by their
friendly at1ifu6e--bg1f more than that.
il vexe6 her beyond words TO see that
StarcoaFt accepted these advances. In
deed. SO far as she could make out. he
behaved very much as il he liked them.
AND he was particularly courteous 70
the women Notably, Prof GratZ s
caugilter. Nega. or Barnabas Hufch'x
eYandniecc. OK JakcD Ee:niln's widow
and young Jak0h de9d not more than
q YEAR or Fla.8a Mef3y. Jan Aie!bg's
conveyed wife. True. ne seldom smiled.
and there was certain haggardneSs
about ms fsce that troubled Gerane, IN
spite Of the fact that she had made up
her mind never 10 notice him. She
would have given anything. however, to
be able To ask Matilde what he said 10
fer when they c0nWersed on several &C.
czslons- Her grudGe against her father
vas not lessened 0p the conviction that
he and Gtareourt apparently We're on
tae best Of termsl At least. she sup
posed 50. although Jonifer vas careful
neTer 10 mention his name III her
presence.
Then. one day. the inevitable hap
peneo Gcr8ne was returning from a
gzce through the forest. Gelin2. defcenc-
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Il do not see how you can expect me
TO be your friend when you have Just
finished telling me how much pleasure
it would give you TO put me in prison. "
Well" he began drolly. Cant We
be friends until that time comes? Be-
sides, that time may never come. Now
am not at all sure that your father
may not have me shot. when he dis
coy RS that you have no use for me.
Therefore. what could be fairer than
this? Let's be friends until he shoots
me or shoot you
She looked puzzled and then broke
into a laugh. In an instant, however.
she sobered.
But IL is impossible I refuse to
have anything 10 do with you. Please
remember this, Col Starcourt, and do
not presume To-"
My dear Miss Dayos." he interrupt
ed. If my father had captured you
and brought you home to give to me.
even as a plaything or a curlo, would,
at least, do my best 10 let him see that
II appreciated his generosity. even
though I hated YOU"
Il do not hate you." she cried i'm
pulsiPely.
Then get down and walk with me
to-
Il do not choose To. she exclaimed
haughtily And. IL / tell my father
that you have been annoying me. he
will--he will make you pay dearly. let
me tell yuu that, sir"
He released his hold on Seilms bit,
Forgive my efIrontery. We know each
other better now. and / shall keep my
place. hereafter" !"
She experienced a distinct sensation
Of disinay and was glad that he was in
the act of rendering her respectful
bow that prevented him from observing
the look ri alarm in her eyes
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

One of the features of the meeting
Of Presidents Own Garrison last Mon
day night at Pythian Temple vas the
mastering in Of Commodore Barry Gar
rison.
National Comdr. w. L. Peak mustered
in the new organization with ira
pressiye ceremonies, assisted by the Of
ficers OF Presidents Own Garrison
The provisional officers Of the new gar
rison elected Monday night are are fol-
lows: Commander c. r. Bishop:
senior vice commander. p. J. Curtain:
Junior vice commander, z. p. Batemsr1
The regular muster OF Presidents
Own Garrison was opened by Comdg.
A. J. Renoe.
National Comdr Peak. who served
as commander of Presidents Own
Garrison for the past two years. pre-
sented a resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted, indorsing and urging
passage of the bill now before Con
gress appropriating the sum Of $4,000
to help defray the expenses for hold
ing memorial exercises and decorating
the graves Of deceased veterans by tn
memorial committee Of the District Of
Columbia on May 30
Evening star., 1928-04-22
y. c.. Naval Reserve

they are deserving of an excellent re-
port, but also they hope to win the two
trophies given to the Navy Department
by the United States Naval Reserve
Officers Association to be awarded to
the divisions showing the highest figure
of merit at the inspections. One of the
trophies is for the battalion making the
best showing and the other is for the
division which displays the best results
OF the years training.
The following enlisted in the Reserve
during the week, and were assigned 10
the divisions following their names
Louis A. Wehrle, Cabin John, Md, sea-
man, first class, assigned 10 the Sd Di-
vision, former member OF the regular
establishment, and Joseph K. Noyes.
1922 Shepherd street, seaman, second
class, assigned to the lst Aviation DiVl-
sion.
Albert E. White, chief yeoman, at
tached to the local Reserve, mas neen
ordered on permanent active duty and
assigned to Buffalo, N. Y, on recruit
ing duty.
Records have been received at local
battalion headquarters of the following
men, who have moved to this city ano
have therefore been assigned TO the
local battlaion:
John j. Donovan, 3619 Tenth street
storekeeper, second class. just out o
the Regular Navy, having been ordered
here from the receiving ship at New
York. and Council A. Duke, 1119 Oak
street northeast. storekeeper. second
class. who has been on duty aboard the
Naval Hospital ship Mercy.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ing s.fayp curve in the "oad, suddenly
SHE'D. A man stepped out frona among
the trees and stood in her path, his
arms extended.
Halt" he commanded, There was
= smile on his face as he added warn
ingly. stand and deliver! Your
money or your life"
Stand aside" she cried out. Il Will
run YOU down. l Wilt swear will
Come ahead" he invitec cheerfully.
"How-~how dare you, slr!" she cried.
and much TO her own chagrin, drew
rein.
Every one else is kind TO me here.
Miss Davos. What have I done that
YOU should avoid me So----
"You-you haven't done anything ="
She interrupted quickly. only" she
went on. lifting her chin Il do not
wish TO speak TO you. Stand aside,
please"
But. my dear Miss DavoS. wish to
speak To YOU" said he seriously, of
course. If you insist. l shall obey YOUR
command II YOU are determined
to
For a second time she interrupted
DO YOU know why you were brought to
this valley. Col. Starcourte" she de-
manded. the red flooding her cheeks.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
No Use TO Save Bottles.

It's no use to save the bottles ginger
ale people refuse to take them back.
Investigation has shown that tiny
Yeast spore found in thousands Of bot
ties returned for retilling will spoil
whole pint of ginger ale. and the finest
washing equipment obtainable will not
remove these impurities. The company
therefore. has decided to use only new
bottles for its ginger ale and sarsapa-
vii
Evening star., 1928-04-22

" ATE that afternoon Garsne start
cd of i'll the direction Of the
II house III which Stareourt was
L. confined II was her intention
70 tell him that SO far as she
mas concerned. he could rest in peace,
. fer she would have nothing further to
: esn with him Then SHE would so up
into the hills to reside with old Dame
.NFarget. who was A very deyout woman
and had not been down in the valley
skaice the death Of her husband. 50
: wears ago,
) All this was firmly fixed in her mind
? until she caught sight Of the strange
man in civilian clothes at the edge Of
the wood above the road, Who could
this stranger be- Certainly not Col
Starcouvt, He would be in the re-
Splendent uniform of--and then she
.Stcognlged him, He was looking at her
fintcntly. soant SO feet separated
them she stopped short. Every
>SeStige Of courage deserted her. After
moment Of indeciSlon, She walked
swiftly into the wood her chin III the
air. her cheeks fiamirG She heard
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Auto Room for Everybody.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BLOOMSBURY. Pa-The last hitch
ing posts are disappearing from rural
Pennsylvania churchyards. Even coun-
try dwellers who have no autos are
riding to church in cars with neigh
bors.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

While the marriage rate in England is
rising, that country had the lowest
birth rate on record during the last
quarter OF 1927
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Lieut.. (junior grade) William Z.
Greer, serving with the united STATES
Coast and Geodetic Survey. az Seattie,
Wash. has been ordered to the surveys
Office here and his records nave neen
transferred from the thirteenth naVal
district to this city.
The destroyer Upshur. the new train
ing ship of the local reservists. may
have to go to Norfolk, Va, prior 10
beginning the annual cruises Tor tne
purpose of having a plate renewed Oh
her bow. where it was stove in last "eeh
when 1t was rammed by the destroyer
Converse.
The Converse, it was said had come
to the local navy yard under ORDER
end while trying to make ianoin'
ahead of the Upshur in some manner
got out of control. 1t first ran into
the dock and bent her bow. and then
| the propeller guards on the stern came
around as the ship swung, striking the
UDshur about two feet above the water
line and putting hole in her.
1t was said that efforts would be
made to have the plate placed on at
| the local yard but there Is possibility
| that 1t might have to go to the Nor
| folk yard, which is better equipped for
| this kind Of work If it is decided to
send the vessel to Norfolk, it probably
will not be done until after April 30,
as the ship will be needed in connec
| ton with the annual inspection.
| Local radio men are being urged to
| Join the Naval Reserve and prepare for
| service in time of war in keeping III
| the food of communications. The Re-
serve is particularly interested in OBJ
| tanning the enrolment of all amateur
radio enthusiasts. particularly those
| having their own sets, and it was point
| ed out that they are well equipped t
| become proficient naval radiomen witt
| minimum of training.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
0uicE hCtl0n Surprises

a ) GENTLY and natuFaIly as LAX
IL ing q drink u water, Adleflka
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowels bringing immediate relief
from gas bLo0ting Intestinal st0sis
and chronic constipation
the very FIRST cose Of Adleflka
often brings o4H astonishing amounts
N Old Wa61e matter from the iIltESe
finaI canal This poisonous matter
may have been III tie infestines q
lasgg tire. causing gas, headache
aIeeDlessneBs and many other eyup~
fogrs. A. treatment ~ a IeW meeks
satil Aolefika often eofrectS chronic
constipation snd intestinal eiasis, 50
thai (last 4 enaii doaes nov snd then,
lgeeDa The ai3fesflnes spd stomach ia D
Iaos.t satisfactory condition.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Much Better than
Soda for Sour,
Classy Stomach

T. gEEYOaE who nag USED COM
IL mon soea foT gas or sour stonl~
aen knows that u gives only
Temporary relief Soda has no affect
or the cause ard ID IL only ny getting
al fhe root of the trouble intestinal
st0ste. that lasting 'eliet is obtained
In Trying 70 get relief from stons
aeia gas / used soda for some time
EeeinR AcIeF4ka advertised. ! decided
10 lFg il. Tne results have Deen won
ceFfsn. II IL far better than soda.
I'D McbefH Cleteiand o
"sstona8cG gas caused me iot of
misery. Drinking n9t water with soda
gaze little relief AdIerjka surprised
lne II stopped gas Dloating and end
Cd nv headaches Vera N. hoth.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NST8LLMENT M.

,tcontinuea from Yesterdays Star !
Evening star., 1928-04-22

whicn you would never believe was IN
your system.
In just n aiTlgle month, over one
thousand men and women wrote that
they obtained wonderful relief from
even a short treatment with Adlerika,
Many Of them said that now, after
all other treatments and medicines
naa failed, they are ut last I'D Of gas,
Indigestion, sour stomach, Sleeplees-
ness, nervousness or other trouble due
in their eases 10 intestinal stasis And
nOw, these folks say, they are again
able 10 eat and enjoy the foods they
like
Mo matter what you have triea for
The bowels and stomach, AdIerika will
surprise you,
Sold by over $4,000 druggistG
Evening star., 1928-04-22
The Inn of the
Hawk and Raven
BY
George Barr
AfcCutcheon

cepyrsA, 1928 ey Aetropon,sn Newspaper Service,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Cleveland, O.-fommy Jones, At" lanta, defeated Billy Wallace, Cleveland, G2). Bobby Brown, Lowell, Mass. defeated Gorilla Jones. Akron, O., (S). Tommy Paul, Buffalo. and Joey Ross Detroit, drew, t6). Gaston Charles, Cleve- land, defeated Harry Crisp St. Pe- tersburg, Fla, co. Russell Brad ford, Pontiac. Mich, whipped Johnny Redelli, Cleveland, O., co.
 New York--Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa, defeated Bing Onley, Lewiston. Me, 10). Pete Martin, Porto Rico, knocked out Jim Becker Bayonne N. J., Go).
 Green Bay. Wis.-Joe Azzarella Milwaukee. technically knocked out Stewart Mclean, St. Paul. t3).
 Jersey City-Irish Bobby Brady, Jersey City, knocked out Allentown Johnny Leonard. Allentown. Pa, GID.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
FINISH TRAINING
 FOR TITLE BOUT
Mandell and McLarnin Both Put
 in Strenuous Workouts

New York, May 15 Rt-Sammy Mandell and Jimmy McLarnin have ended active training for their 15- round lightweight championship bout at the Polo Grounds Thursday night.
 The Rockford Sheik" and his Pacific coast challenger put in a strenuous day yesterday and then laid aside the gloves until they chamber through the ropes at the baseball park. Mandell plans 10 come down from his training camp at Arangeburgh. N. Y.. in time for the weighing in Thursday afternoon. McLarnin's pilgrimage to New York will be from Pompton Lakes, N. J., where he has been preparing for his chance for the title won in other times by such fighters as Benny Leonard, Joe Cans, Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast.
 Mandell is q to 5 favorite. Ex- perts believe the champion is too fast and too clever to be caught by the challenger's powerful right, which t1attened Sid Ferris in a single round.
 Marking as it does the first light weight titular battle here since Ben ny Leonard defeated Lew Tender in 1923, the bout appears certain to draw crowd of 60,00o or more.
 The bout will give Tex Rickard a chance to put one of his theories into practice. Believing that it Is ab- surd to ask lightweights to perform
 in ring similar to that which mid divisions use. Rickard intends to lower the ropes to conform with the size of the titular principals.
 The promoter expects to lower the top rope some eight or nine inches and adjust the two lower ropes so as to guard against either the champion or his opponent falling through them and out of the ring.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
KENSINCTON TEAM PLAYS
 BRISTOL CREW TOMORROW
Baseball Mines Clash in Bell City in Connecticut State League Game-South Enders Have Already Scored One Victory Over New Departures - Carrollmen Anxious to Even Up Count - Game to Be Called About O'Clock at Muzzy Field-Meeting Friday Night.

After suffering defeat at the hands of the Kensington team in the first league game of the year Satur- day, the Bristol Eudees will have the opportunity to even up the score tomorrow night when the Paper Goods roamers trek to Bristol for a Connecticut State league game. The contest is billed as twilight affair. 1t will be staged at Muzzy Field, starting about o'clock.
 kensington came through with a bang on it's opening day to take the measure of the Endees, but Bristol had hardly been organized. Both teams hit hard and heavy and it was anybody's game right up to the last minute.
 Kensington is sitting prcttily at the top of the heap with two Nic- tories and no losses and the Carroll men in Bristol are out to hand the Southenders their first setback of the year. The pitchers are all steam cd up and should be in great shape for the battle tomorrow night and some tight baseball is expected to result and form a direct contrast 10 the game staged last Saturday.
 The schedule of the league will be revised starting Saturday. \ meeting of the managers in the league has been called for Meriden Friday night and discussion of the changes in the games will take place. In the change, kensington is scheduled to play in Meriden Saturday afternoon.
 The game between Torrineton and the Falcons of this city scheduled for tomorrow night has been post poned until a later date, and this will be decided at the meeting Fri day.
 Falcons to Practice
 The Falcons will practice Thurs day night at o'clock at St. Mary's field in preparation fer the week. end games All members of the team are asked to be present as Coach Ray Begley plans to put the team through an intensive drill.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
BY ALAN ]. GOILD

Associated Press Sports E,dtor)
 New York. May 15 Rl-Where American technique has prevailed in the high hurdles Yankee speed has carried the day in the Olympic low hurdles. Changes in the distance of this feature of the international meet haven't made any difference. Uncle Sam's timber toppers were just as effective at 200 meters as they have been at the present dis tance, 400 meters, to be run for the sixth time in this years Olympic Games
 F. Morgan Taylor. who first gained prominence while at the little Iowa college, Grinncll, won the Olympic 4O0-meter hurdles four years ago in the astonishing time of 52 3-5 seconds. Many first rate quarter miIers don't do much better than that on the fiat, but Taylor cleared ton barriers along the route.
 Through a tcchnieality this mark, the fastest ever recorded, was not accepted as a worlds record, but it was made on slow track and helped convince experts. among them the Olympic hurdling coach, Harry Hillman of Dartmouth, that Taylor is the greatest 40o-meter timber topper ever developed.
 Strong. rangy and speedy, Taylor, now wearing the colors of the H. lnois Athletic club. has kept his competitive edge and will attempt to upset precedent by repeating his 1924 victory.
 Taylor's foremost American rival Of four years ago, Charley Brookins, another Iowan. has left amateur ranks 10 take up coaching, but there are a number Of first class prospects. Iowa. seemingly happy hunting ground for low hurdlcrs. has produced another star in Frank Cuhel.
 Then there is Johnny Gibson, New York boy. who beat Taylor in the 44o-yard national championships at Lincoln. Neb.. last summer and set a worlds record of 5o 3-5 seconds in doing so. This performance ranks W llI idylOl x o1N1npIc lTluIlph. These two. Taylor and Gibson, are the only hurdlers who have ever beaten B seconds for either the 400
 meter or 44o yard distance, which are virtually identical.
 Germany. England. Sweden and l perhaps Finland will furnish the 1 main opposition for the Americans at Amsterdam. Dr. Otto Peltzer l the German half-mile record holder,
 is well built for the low hurdle event and may add it 10 his running pro- gram. Lord David Burgh!ey. who 1 has broken even with Gibson in two 4oG-met"r races at the Penn l Relays in recent years, is the British
 star. Stcn Peterson Of Sweden 1 holder of tho official worlds record, must also be reckoncd with. So 1 must r.. Wien. the Finnish veteran. i who was q contender in 1920 and
 second in 1924. gaining that position I through the disqualification Of ! Brookins. the American. for falling
 to take one hurdle properly.
 4 clean sweep Of the point-sc 1 ing places was registered for inc |. s. \. in 1920 when Frank Ioomis.
 J. K. Norton and Gus Desch ran | 1-2-x in the 400-metcr final
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
RUTH HITS NINTH
King Of Swat Has Flying start In Race to Seek New Home Run Record This Year.

New York, May 15 UP)-Babe Ruth is off to flying start in quest of a new home run record.
 Hitting his ninth home run of the season yesterday off Elam Van Gild- CT of the Tigers, Ruth today was three days and two games ahead of his 1927 record. The Bambino did not hit No. last year until his 17th game against Detroit on May lI.
 When the Bambino hung up his record Of 60 home runs last season, the baseball world agreed that it would stand for many years and might never be shattered under the same existing conditions. Yet here the Babe comes back the very next season swinging along at a faster clip than his record breaking pace Of a year ago.
 The figures on Ruth follow:
 ab ~h 2b 3b hr Pct. Ruth S4 3l 30 6 3 9 1885
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Falcons to Practice
WINS TOURNAMENT
Miss Catherine Swift Makes Most Progress In Tombstone Event Staged At Shuttle Meadow.

Miss Catherine Swift led the field of women golfers in the Monday tournament played at Shuttle Mea- dow yesterday. The event was a tombstone event wherein the play CTS added their handicaps to par and the one making the most progress around the course was declared the winner. Miss Swift outstripped the field and was declared the winner.
 Coming in close second was Mrs. R. M. Parsons while Mrs. K. & Howe was third. A large number of entries vied with each other during the con- test and plenty of good golf was shown although only few of the cards were turned in.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Connie Mack Bidding
 For Youthful Pitcher

Los Angeles May 15 RVConnie
 Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics is bidder for Gordon Rhodes young right handed pitcher of the Hollywood club Of the Pacific Coast league. it was learned today. Mack was declared to be willing to turn over some players and cash for an option on Rhodes, who last weeek pitched IS successive scoreless in- nings in two games. Hollywood ob- tained him direct from the Univer- sity of Utah.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
AWARDED LETTERS

New Haven, May T. tUP) - In accordance with q recent Yale A. 4. ruling. major ~ have been awarded 'o members of the swim ming team who placed first or sec oni iN 3 majority Of dual meets. \ malor letter also was awarded D Avery, intcrcolleeIa-e foils cham plcn for two ware