davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
HAD GOOD REASON TO Wall
Traveller Surely Was in a Predieament
That Afforded Cause for
Mournfulness,

The conductor on the California
Limited between Chicago and Los An.
geles noticed that one Of the passen-
gers sat In his section hour after hour
and sobbed. The first night out of
Chicago the conductor was tempted to
ask what the trouble was but having
learned from previous experiences
that one Is better Off minding ones
own business he did not do SO. On the
second day, as the passenger contin-
ued to weep and wall, he was even
more strongly tempted to go to the
mans aid, but still he refralned. On
the third day. however, the sobs Of
the traveller We're so great that he
could not resist any longer and he
approached him politely with the ques.
ton:
please tell me what is the trou.
ble:"
"Oi, Oi, OIL" sobbed the passenger.
I've been on the wrong train for
three ys."-Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
FREEDOM FROM
IAxA1IvEs
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them,

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex.
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found q newer. better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant Is not sufficient. Medl
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubrlcating action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative
It cannot grippe. 1t is In no sense 9
medicine. And like pure water 1t ID
harmless and pleasant.
Nuj0l Is prescribed by physicians
used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise'
ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Everywhere She Goes,

We have little dog that is rather
fond Of me, and follows me wherever
go.
1t happened in church as I was sit.
ting ut the end Of the pew. during a
sermon, that noticed all eyes fixed
on me.
I looked and saw little Trlx wiggling
his tail for all he was worth, glad to
have found me.
As l could not chase him home,
had to get up and walk out, feeling
the heat that made me blush rs Trix
and marched down the nisle.-Ex'
change.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Terrible Force Of Habit.

AS an Illustration of the terrible
force Of habit. there is the story of
the man who had been visiting at the
home Of a millionaire. When he re.
turned to his boarding house he abb
sent-mlndcdly left his shoes outside
his door to be shlned by the butler.
When he looked for the shoes the next
morning one OF the other boarders had
made away with them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Cutlcura for PimpIx Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with Cutl-
cnra Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them fSr
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Wireless Call Bells.

An officer Of the Portuguese army
has developed u system of operating
call bells by wireless, which army
circles say will do away with prolonged
watching for calls ut radio receiving
stariOns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

FRANCE is to be left to act as she
sees fit when Germany defaults on
the reparations payments In January,
but she will not have the active sup
port Of Grea. Britain. That appears to
be the sole outcome Of the meeting Of
the allied premiers In London from
which SO much was expected. First,
they fatty rejected the tentative plan
offered by Chancellor Cuno, which was
no surprise to Berlin. Then the vari-
ous premlers submitted their proposals.
and after discussion they merely ad-
journed until January 2, when they
meet In Paris. Polncare's plan. includ-
Ing the occupation Of the Ruhr and
Essen, has been told before. Musso-
lini for Italy offered program for the
cancellation Of interallled debts In re-
turn for reduction Of German repara-
tions, with Great Britain not making
conditions difficult by asking that
America cancel the debt owed 1t. He
said II such a plan could be adopted,
Italy would help Germany in the task
Of reconstruction; II not, then Italy
would back France In any action she
might decide upon.
Bonar Law clung to his policy Of
tranquility" and made It clear that
the British government would be quite
willing to reconsider the question Of
a cancellation of the French debt. pro
vided such step was made possible
BY reparatiOns settlement satisfac-
tory to Great Britain. Later he virtual
" tod Poincare that II the French in
sisted on selling physical pledges for
German good faith, Great Britain,
while 1t could not approve actively,
would not oppose. The British re-
!. fused to be associated In any effort to
induce the United States to cancel its
debt, and Mussolini thought America
should be left out Of the discussion Of
the problem.
There was intimation from Paris that
Poin aare, when the time comes, may be
satisfied with non.military measures
!. against Germany. but he has the back
4 Ing Of his cabinet In any case. Some
compromise may be reached in the
Paris meeting.
GREY, former British
Y foreign minister, speaking In the
house Of lords, said the failure Of the
United States to ratlfy the Franco
American treaty after the armistice,
which provided France with effective
guarantees against invasion by Ger
mspy, Is at the bottom Of the whole
reparations and war debts tangle. Yis-
count Grey said the real motive i'm
pelling the French seizure Of the Ruhr
was not to gain money, but to obtain
security. This security France feels
II does not have SO long as America
refuses to pledge aid should the need
arise.
DREsIDENT HARDINGs admins.
" tration firmly maintains Its position
that German reparations and the allied
war debts are separate and distinct
matters: that the debts should be paid,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

added that when the latter measure
was ready he would be willing to lay
aside the subsidy bill temporarily II II
had not been passed BY tnen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
BY EDWARD W. PickaRo

TT Is announced that Woodrow
l Wilson will sever his law
partnership with BaInbridge Col
by at the end Of this year, and
many persons think this means
that he will renew his political
activities. How would you like
to see Mr.. Wilson again 4 can.
dldate for the presidential nom-
ination by the Democratic party7
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Mean lnsinuation.

A bachelor says a mule Is the most
obstinate thing on earth, but married
men know Chicago Daily
News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

DREsIDENT HARDING's admins
II tration firmly maintains Its position
that German reparations and the allied
war debts are separate and distinct
matters; that the debts should be paid,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21

DOPE Plus held his first secret con
l sistory and appointed eight new
cardinals, one Of them being Mgr. Johr
Bonzano, until recently papal dele
gate to Washington. On Thursday. II
a public consistory and with great cere
mony, the pope invested six Of then
with the red hat and the rochet; tn,
other two were not present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Recjpe Wanted,

Flint Cooking at plcture)-"I won
der what made the tower of Pisa
lean?" Fatleigh-"lf l knew I'd try
IL"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
news REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
France May Be Allowed to Act
as She PIeases and Alone
Against Germany.
NO AGREEMENT BY pREWIERS

Lausanne Conferences Makes Progress
Toward Peace-ship Subsidy Fight
On In senate-LIvely Testl.
mony In Dauoherty I'm
parchment HEARING.
Death Of John
Wanamaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
CHESS EXPERTS TO MEET
Outstanding Figures in Game to Hold to Hold 23rd Annual Contest in Kentucky Monday.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1.-Some Of the outsta nding chess experts of the United States will compete in the 23rd annual contest of the Western Chess Association which will begin in Louis vile August 28 and continue for ten days, it was announced here today by J. T. Beckner, president.
 Among the contestants will be Ed ward Lasker of Chicago who won the championship at Cleveland last year for the fifth time.
 Others who already have signified their intention of being here for the tournament are; F. w. Gruer, of San Francisco, Norman Witaker of Wash ington, D. c. winner of the second prize in 1915 and 1915 and victor in many journeys in the east; Jackson w. Showalter of Georgetown, Ky, dean of American chess players and prize winner at Budapest and Nurem- berg in 1896 at London in 1899, at Paris in 1900 and at Cambridge Springs in 1904 Alex Conen and J. T. Beckner of Louisville; J. W. Fry of Charleston, w. Va, champion of West Virginia J. H. Norris, Hoopertown, H., and B. B. Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn, winner of the Western cham pionship in 1918 and 1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
FRIED TOMATOES ON
 TOAST
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Cnlllr1a hia ITni1.ersit,,


 Now that tomatoes are at their bes and cheap. one should use then often and serve them cooked or raw at almost every meal. When toma- to is stuffed with meat, or egg, or fried and served with a cream sauce it is hearty dish for either luncheon or supper. The following recipe sup plies all that is needed except a sweet:
 large tomatoes
 Butter or bacon fat
 slices toast
 cups milk
 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 F teaspoon salt
 ls teaspoon pepper
 Wash, cut tomatoes in halves, roll each piece in flour seasoned with salt and pepper Fry in butter or bacon fat until a nice brown, and soft but not broken.
 Make a sauce by melting butter, adding flour and seasonings; add milk and cook until smooth and thickened. Toast bread quickly on either side, Dip each slice in the sauce, and place on a platter On 1t put the fried to- matoes, and pour around them the re- mainder of the sauce. The dish may be garnished with strips of bacon fried crisp, and parsley.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

saw none. He hadn't expected to see any eggs; and he saw six. Now he liked eggs. And he intended to eat the whole half-dozen as soon as Jim my Rabbit left him.
 However, Uncle Sammy Coon didn't thank Jimmy for the eggs. Instead, he began to grumble.
 Where are my cups and saucers ?" he complained.
 They'll come, all in good time said Jimmy Rabbit cheerfully. Just keep these eggs warm and you'll be surprised, later"
 Uncle Sammy was still grumbling when Jimmy left. He stopped as soon as his caller was out of sight, seized an egg and bit it.
 "Ouch" he cried. This is hard as a rock. It's a wonder I didn't break tooth on it, Ho, there. Come back here, Jimmy Rabbit!'
 We'll, Jimmy Rabbit heard him
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
ALL ABOUT CUPS AND sAUCERs

Hurrying along the bank of BlNk Greek, down near Cedar Swamp, Jim my Rabbit paused when he caught sight of Uncle Sammy Coon sitting in front of his eating house, looking very glum.
 T wonder what's the matter with him." Jimmy muttered. He called to Uncle Sammy But the eating house keeper never even glanced up at him.
 Hopping nearer, Jimmy Rabbit read a notice upon Uncle Sammy s door: GONE OUT OF BUSINESS,
 What does this mean?" Jimmy in- quired
 Tt means" said Uncle Sammy, that I've broken all my cups and saucers. And of course I can't run an eating house without any. How I'm a-going to get more is something I don't know"
 Now, that's shame" said Jim- my Rabbit. Let me think a mo- ment," And pretty soon he cried, T have it. I can furnish you with plen- ty of cups and saucers Wait right here and I'll be back sometime" Then he hurried away.
 'Humph!" Uncle Sammy grunted "A trick-or I don't know Jimmy Rabbit He moped around the place all day growing glummer and glum- pier all the time. When evening came he had forgotten all about Jimmy Rabbit and his promise.
 But Jimmy came back about dusk He was carrying something. And when Uncle Sammy spied him he sat up with a start
 T declare" he exclaimed, T be- lieve that young Rabbit knew what he was talking about, after all"
 When Jimmy Rabbit set his burden on the ground, Uncle Sammy was both disappointed and pleased. He had expected for a moment, to see see some cups and saucers; and he
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
THE REFEREE" AT FOI,S.

The Referee" the blood tingline drama featured at Fox's today and to- morrow, is a gripping tale of the prize ring and concerns the fortunes of John McArdle, referee who re- fuses to be bribed. The companion picture, in addition to Ruth Roland in "The Timber Queen" serial, is Dus- tin Farnum in "Oathbound."
 Beginning Sunday and continuing all next week, with an augmented or chestra, will be D. w. Griffith's "Or- phans of the Storm" As everyone knows, this is a story adapted from The Two Orphans" which itself is a tale of the bloody French revolu- tlon. The scenes in this picture are wonderfully true to history and no expense was spared to make them so Dorothy and Lillian Gish have the leading roles.
 The climax of the picture is one of the most thrilling imaginable.
 Following '.The Orphans of the Storm" comes The Fast Mail' and then the wonderful Fox feature, Tony, picture in which Tom Mixs horse is the principal actor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Launching heMarriqgeShip
SWEET RECONCILIATION IN
 QTARREL'S WAKE.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

FRED. auto salesman for the Gypsy Moto. company. has quarreled with his young bride,
 CONNIE, fresh from the country, over tn. apartment he has picked as their home l He rushes from the hotel to return three hours later repentant. .teanwhie Con
 nie. worried, has telephoned to police | headquarters.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. It was with humping heart Fred managed to reach his floor and room He lunged in, his eyes prepared for death and the end of everything. From the telephone disheveled figure turned it's face to him. ghastly white and tremulous. Connie stared through misted eyes at the man still |clinging to the doorknob.
 For an instant, each waited for the other to speak. Then, with a sob and Ia cry, they were clinging together, shaken, incredulous, feeling the whole episode was a nightmare.
 Fred could not ind strength enough to press her to him as tightly as he longed. Connie burst into wild tears of anger at herself.
 "Oh, don't Fred-don't feel sorry TOT me. l lOn deserve plly, or your loving words,--or anything. I'm a pig. I'm-oh, Fred, if you hadn't come when you did, 1'd-Td have died."
 Fred put back the hair from her wet face and kissing her tenderly, murmured:
 Dear little old kid, there's nothing to torture yourself over. I love you you know it, don't you? I wouldn't touch that apartment if they gave me the whole house for nothing.'
 She pressed her face hard to his.
 II telephoned there, asking for you" she told him brokenly her speech shaken with after-the-s sobs. You weren't there-but I told them-we'd take the-the apartment. It's ours, dear"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
"SERENADE" AT PALACE.

The present bill at the Palace which will be shown tonight and Saturday contains many good features both ir vaudeville and photoplays. George Walsh and Miriam Cooper are starred in the R. A. Walsh production Ser enade," a romantic drama of the Spanish province of Magdalena in which political trouble plays an i'm portant role. The story is fascinating and fast-moving and contains a very interesting plot. One of the attrac- tions that made a hit with the audi ence yesterday was the revival of Mary Pickford and King Bagot in Going Straight This picture was made 12 years ago and it is now be- ing offered to show the difference in the old-time pictures to those of to- day. The Keith vaudeville bill is made up of four good acts with Lowe and Stella in an excellent variety of fering which includes singing, talk ing and some clever dancing; Dorothy Doyle is pleasing singing come dienne who possesses an excellent voice; Cliff Nazarro and Co. present q liiiC oii6ii6 dHl PidIO dIl "ltIl tiIc singing of Mir. Navarro one of the hits of the bill. He is accompanied by an excellent pianist; Gordon Bros. and Kangaroo show distinct novelty with their bag punching and the box ing kangaroo.
 Starting Sunday night the Palace will usher in the first big attraction of the new season and the special grand fall opening bill will be one of entire excellence. The feature photo
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

calling. And soon he came hopping up to see what was the matter
 Uncle Sammy Coon was furious.
 T knew you meant to play trick on me" Uncle Sammy stormed. These eggs aren't good to eat"
 T never said they were" Jimmy reminded him. T didn't bring them for you 10 eat told you to keep them warm"
 Well, what good would that do?" Uncle Sammy asked him. They're china eggs"
 Certainly. That's why brought them to you. Just keep them warm and after a while they'll hatch out cups and saucers for you"
 Then Jimmy Rabbit dodged him. bly and ran off as fast as he could go. For Uncle Sammy Coon had hurled china egg at his head. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

white colonial cottage with shutters just like you want.
 Tt was Cunningham made me look at that apartment. It's full of jazz folks who'll buy Gypsys. But, I'll get 'em anyhow. You don't suppose I'll live anywhere if my own girl"
 She sat upon his knees-they'd been In the one big chair the room af- forded-and took his face solemnly between her hands.
 T don't suppose any such thing, Freddie" She spoke firmly, eagerly. But do know we're going to live wherever there's the best chance of your selling Gypsys. Whats more, I'm going to help you"
 Fred called upon High Heaven to witness that he possessed the only real, genuine, absolute angel on earth. But into the minds of both there came up unbidden the unwelcome of the gliding. the over decorated halls-and the over dressed, over painted woman that be- longed to their future home.
 (To Be Continued).
 Copyright 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Gnrrison's New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

His footsteps were as noiseless as If | he had worn moccasins. All set, Chief" he reported, "and think we'd better adjourn to the veranda. It won't be very long now until the party begins.
 Afterward I checked the time and found that the minutes I sat motion
 ess in the darkness were but ten, but they seemed a hundred times that number before l heard stealthy foot steps In the front hall, and Katie's sibilant whisper.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

that there were -four and forty ways of writing tribal lays; and every single one of them was right"
 He will, perhaps, forgive the more deadly of the species for adopting this slogan to the fashions.
 There is the basque silhouette with the full skirt It has been edging into popularity for the past three or tour seasons. The women to whom it is becoming insist upon it.
 Then there is the slightly fitted
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

He held her a little away from him as something inexpressiby miraculous and precious
 You didn't. Why, my darling, you know don't want you to be anywhere you won't be happy and-''
 "I'll be happy-with you-any- where. The rest doesn't natter
 She hid her face against his coat. A sweet calm enveloped them.
 Listen, dear" Fred said softly, we're going out into the suburbs to- morrow morning and find us a little
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

bodice with the long, straight skirt
 varied with dropping panels or side drapes.
 And by way of a little more variety there is the up-and down silhouette With the bloused bodice This usual ly exaggerates it's sleeves for fashion able effect.
 Last of all-if you wish, you may buy gunny sack, cut hole for your head and tie a girdle about your waist. It's all, all right! Just carry it off with an air and you'll find precedent aplenty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
If You Are l[~cIl Rre5

You know it is decidedly unconven- tional to permit men to call at your room if you are staying at a hotel.
 You go down to the hotel parlor or reception room and receive them there.
 If the visit is of purely personal nature you may go without a hat but if the call has any business sig nifcance you wear it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
THEY WILL HAVE FUN
National Horse Shoe Pitching Tourna
 Dlent started Today

Des Moines, la, Sept. 1.-Sixteen men win start pitching today in the final round of the annual national horse shoe pitching tournament
 olXty-four other contestants have been eliminated
 c. c. Davis of Columbus, O., world s champion Frank Jackson, of Kelter- ton, la, national champion and number of state champions are among the 16 survivors, who include H. J. Taylor of Akron, o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Marriage a la Mode.

In parts of Central America mar riage and superstition are closely in terwoven. The night before her mar riage girl builds fire, using a cer- tain kind of twigs gathered after nightfal.
 Then she concocts fluid which ie said to exercise a certain charm over marriage. She pours this on the fire If 1t extnguishes the flame her mar riage will be unhappy, she believes, but if it burns to ashes, that augurs happy future.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Lace Fans,

Fans in black lace over metal cloth which brings out the design are shown for fall. They have a certain Spanish feeling which makes them harmonize with the high combs and lace and enmbroidered shawls
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Piles Disappear
 PetersOn's Ointment

Please let me tell you," says Peter son, that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or itching piles, there is nothing so good as Petersons Ointment as thousands have testified" Best for old sores and itching skin. All druggists, 35c, COG, s1.00, S2.50, $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Nfiddy Blouse.

A flannel middy blouse has collar and cuffs of checked gingham, which gives it distinctive air. The access sories are detachable and correspond with the color of the blouse
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

play presents Rudolph Valentino and Gloria Swanson in Elinor Glyns "Be- yond the Kocks," a story that will
 make many new admirers for these two stars.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
For Ne2ligeeS.

Tte-dyed fabrics are much in de- Eland for negligees and house frocks. They may be had in different mater ials, including crepes, radiums and satins.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Gossip;s Corner
BroCadcs.

Brocadcs.
 Brocaded chiffon velvet Is to be very popular this winter because 1t adapts itself so admirably te the present styles, Frequently the pat terms are outlined with beads for ex- tra elaboration.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25
PULLING TOGETHER

=, .,l -. -.
he'"" '"o'0'i"'
'oi'o"""R' ""''", VIC '"'
I'll! vi eo"s'"e'". - =.
M"ch Vi ."o iu'"'e p,'s''
Town "ePe"as "Po" ."' 'o' ~ ~
bne eo''''u"'! '"e
'deu INTO ous'.iesS' 'o''"'' 'eeo"'
ana poi'.'c"' c.'aues VI s''"p'. '
nara anu '"s' ''n"S "s"" "'" '"1'' =.
pui'ihe against '"e "'"e'"' '"e'' 10
out iit.ie opportunity iof 'e"' p'"'
Sress. me peoPie e"'"o' ss' ''se'
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25
ST JAMES CHURCH

Fourth Sunday in Lent
Holy Eucharist 7.30 nj
Church School 045 AIN.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
IL a. IN.
Eevening prayer and sermon Z 30 p IN
uesday-Confirmati class 4p m
Adult class 7:30 p m
wednesday-Litany and address
7:30 m
Subject-The rise of Puritanism,
and the development of the Protest.
ant idea.
Thursday-Choir rehearsal 7:30 p m
HolyEucharist 7:a0 Q =
Confirmation classes meet at the
rectory on Tuesday afternoon at
o clock for those who are attending
school. The class in the evening at
7.30 is for adults. All who are inter-
ested In the teachings Of the Church
are welcome.
PHILIP NELSON
Priest In Charge
Ell CUNNINGHAM
Lay Reader