davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
BY Lucille Ta1, Slyke.
A Sequel to tsBrides Will Be Brides"

the two seats 30 that Poppy could
have q place. Richard leaned back
OF her to speak to Merriam Just be:
fore they started. He did not want
to alarm any OF them unnecessarily:
q doctor. that he felt appaliingiy
"Better stop at the Hawieys' first"
he suggested. Then we can crop
Miss Poppy at the Dubois house; and
without anybody's knowing.
Rich Merry's tones were con-
trita. 'Is it very bad?"
"so-so-" he said. And spoke no
more during the hour it took TO
house he jammed his teeth tossther.
tried to get out alone and couldn't.
Better send doc out here" he said,
"if you don't mind going up to ring
for him'-but he stopped her as she
know when I'll see you again. not
soon probably. I won't say Tn sorry
for what I said to you. because I'm
not. I'm sorry that 1 let you see
how angry you made me. meant
what I said and I meant 1t. as 2
chances. A chap like Gresham isn't
safe for any woman to play around
with I don't know just how you
can explain away the looks Of . per
formance like this to 2 man like
my wife ia think I had right to
know what happened. I think you
owe John an apology. But / think
I've tipped Jerry and Hal ana Miss
Poppy off SO that they'll keep still.
to tell John. what Gresham tried to
do to me-
whether she was angry or fright
ened he did not know. He only
knew that she was running up the
path to the doctors night bell; ,,,v
i've q shoulder out OF whack and
some gore on my brow for you to
wash off. Don't wait for me, Merry.
Doc will run me back over to the
Blaisdell's In his car"
She did not even say good night to
him. She couldn't. She was too
perilously near tears. She was tired
out physically and emotionally. 1t
took all the nerve she had left to
steer the car to the Pumpkin Shell.
She smoothed her hair, tucked her
torn blouse collar inside her coat. but
she trembled as she walked up the
pebbled path.
She could sec Nan Blaisdell placid
ly knitting. Thorne was half asleep
in Johns easy chair. A weary little
bronze -haired person, she opened her
own door and smiled wanly at them
voice was tremulous. Don't look SO
frightened. know look battered q
bit, but nothing very much Is the
matter. It's Just that we've can't
find Mr.. Gresham. He's not quite
sober. so we're worried. ! brought
all the girls home-and-Rich'. Oh.
Nam" she ran to throw herself at
the older womans feet. She buried
her face in Mans lap as she wept.
I'm oh, so unhappy! Mr.. Gresham
almost killed Rich'.his shoulder is
hurt-and, oh, Rich has lost all the
respect he ever had for me! And
John Is in one of his won't-speak.
jealous mads at me. Don't go home.
Nan. stay here with me-or-or-"
she sat back on her heels. II shall
have to go up in the nursery and
hide under the twinses' beds. I'm so
shamed and sorry. Nan. near. please
love me just little and pec me
little and buck me up little before
John gets here!"
Cotinued in ToaoSfoW's Star.
tCopyrishk. 1921
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Way Of the Philauderer.

A 8 Jerry Blaisdsll halted his
~ d&d's car in front of his
IN brothers in the road, all the
occupants Of the larger car,
except John Lindsay, sent q volley OF
laughing questions at Merriam Lind
say and Richard slocum. who wers
standing in the smaller car engaged
in decidedly heated argument.
Richard took his hand away from
MeFry's shoulder as that perturbed
seat:
where's Poppy?"
time?"
Anything wrong with your carp
Under the cover Of their gay ban
tering Merriam tried to think Of some
coherent explanation about the dis
trsssing hodr that had just passed.
had found her alone with Richard.
She knew that he had never really
forgiven Richards behavior three
years before and she realized acutely
now very discriminating the present
perfectly innocent situation might
seem to her suspicious John.
1t was Richard who tried to answer
their questions. but not until he had
spoken to her in a quiet undertone.
Hstter not discuss what happened
TO- me Just now"-and aloud he said:
I'VE had little trouble; Miss Du:
you in the road. We've all been
looking for Gresham. but We can't
Jerry turned of his engine and
jumped from his car.
How IN thunder eogld YOU lose
NO. Just got opt. He has a cup
and wa. looking for some water
Richard leaned from the car to lower
his voice as he spoke for Jerrys ear
alone. Hes much the worse from
too much to drink
why trailsd around till I found you.
Gresham can't drink at all. Has been
on the water wagon for months.
Don't know why he was such a fool
as to bring those drinks. anyhow.
Which way do you think he went?'
but We didn't actually see. we've
searched both sides and both ways as
best we could In the dark. You
needn't say soto the others. but the
fact is-1-er-my shoulder Is badly
wrenehed from a fall in the ravine.
that you take Merriam ana Miss Du-
oois In your car and get them home
and leave the small car and the rest
or the boys here to look fer Gresham.
! hate to quit, but I'm no use at all,
banged up as I am. You might find
him any minute, and again. he might
wander around until morning-he's q
been gone at least half an hour now.
There's Hal and Miss Poppy now,
coming over the edge of those rocks
Halls search had been futile. The
girls in the other car had stopped
Poppy and were bombarding her with
a shower Of queries. while Jerry con-
suited with Merriam
I've just explained" Richards 8
voice rose above their chatter. Come
ali you girls are going to get u, into
one car. Merry thinks she'd better
not try driving the larger one"
Rich 10 going along for a body
guard" Jerry wss casual as he
helped Madge Hawley and the Arnold
gtYls frsm car to car.
Richard climbed with much dim
Guilty into the seat beside Merriam.
Jerry wedged some coats in between
Evening star., 1922-06-01


ED PETER. WHAT ARE YOU
FOLKS DOING IN HERE?"
either. 1 won't tell Mrs. Peter. be-
cause 1t would frighten her half to
death. With those Ave babies to look
after she has worries enough a. It
Is"
So. Peter sat right where he was
and watched. He saw Reddy disap-
pear inside Johnny Chuok's house,
aad.d aad then II for oae time nothns hap
Peter, and all the time his heart
ached and he was Allied with a great
sadness.
How I shall miss Johnny and Polly
Peter had quite forgotten how indig-
nant he had been when he had discov-
cred that Johnny and Polly Chuck
had made their home on the edge Of
the dear Old Briarpatch.
At last he saw the big. brushy tall
of Reddy Fox at the entrance to
Johnny Chuck's house and he knew
that Reddy was backing out. In q
second or two Reddy was wholly out.
Perhaps you can guess how Peter
watched to see if Reddy would drag
the babies. But he didn't. He didn't
drag out anything. He shook him
self. and then Peter could see that he
had nothing in his mouth, and that on
his face was such q look Of disap-
pointment and anger. Peters heart
leaped with joy.
He didn't get them! He didn't ret
them! He didn't get thsm!" Peter
kept saying over and over to himself.
II wonder why he didn't get themT'
He saw Reddy start for his home
in the Old Pasture ana watched him
until he was out of sight. Then Peter
turned and hurried into the heart of
tho dear Old Briarpatch, to hunt up
Mrs. Peter and tell her what had hap
pened. Just imagine his surprise
when he almost bumped into Johnny
Chuck. Never before had he seen
Johnny Chuck inside the dear Ola
Rriarpatch. Before he could find his
tongue to ask questions he spied
Polly Chuck and then the four little
Chucks.
We'll we'll. well" exclaimed Peter.
What are you folks doing in here:
My. / am glad to see you! I certainly
thought Reddy Fox would get you
this time. You see, I saw him dig
ging his way into your homo ana I
couldn't see any way for you to es-
cape. I thought he had you trapped.
BY the way, how did you sscapsT
1t had suddenly como over Peter
that It was q very strange thing that
Johnny and Polly Chuck and the lit
tie Chucks should be thePs in the mid
die Of the dear Old 1riarpatch when
he know that they had gone down
into their homo Just before Reddy
Fox had begun to dig It open.
Copyright, 1872. BY T. ". Dsrssss.)
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Attraction Deeper Than Skin. !"
BY GLADYS HALL.

The other day met a sweet young
thing on 5th avenue, and she gushed
and said, "Oh. hear you've met
wally Reid! Do tell me all about it!
wear? what are his ideals in life?
What did he sayyyyyyyyy?"
one Of Mr.. Belrs elegant switch
board employees; t.. s.sd. stenily. S;sn! IN
Snt % yeI id,s% ssoSt aim. ama @,as Wrte
in my diary. Il It reaches the light
shs's out Of the same. Hevsver-
I talked With him In his apartment
early one morning not 40 long ago;
wa.' son. r:ehsi:s.nsa a. & f@F Forsver o0f to be
exact. And TIL tell you confiden-
TALLY. girls, disillusioning as 1t may
be. Wally IL not at his best until
after the noon hour. His hair was
rumpled-rumplsdInot curly-he yawn.
been me-and he said. aggrievedly.
that late hours do not agree with him.
] suppose he meant early ones, too
early morning ones. But stuck
to my guns or my chair. l had come
a long and rainy way for this and
left my umbrella there, and II this
diary Is ever published hereby noti-
fly Mr.. Reid to return same 1t was
cotton, durable and necessary.
said to Mr.. Reid. What are your
ideals?"
'To be dirty" he sighed.
well. really" I gagped.
"In pictures" he elucidated. II
had far rather be nice. greasy me
chanic and do racing stunts and
those dress suit -pavfds. all la-de-
edly. "that wally. jr., Is going to
be 4 chauffeur. There's every indi-
cation. Still, yen can't tell. MY
dad never thought that would be
an actor"
A photograph Of Mrs. wally and
wally, jr., looked out 1T me serenely
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Body Cells
Need Father Johns Medicine

If the strain of winter has left
you tired and run down. your body
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DEADLY TO DOGS

Fleas burrow under your dogs skin.
They cause him acute suffering and
olten infect him witha a dangerous dis
ease. Wash your dog with Sergeants
Skip Flea Soap. Kill his heas, soothe
his sore skin, make his hair healthy
and glossy. Strictly high-grade
soap, effective also for human use.
25c cake. Sergeant's Skip-Flea
Powder, Csc, for dogs and cats-will
not irritate or nauseate.
Sold by druggists sporting goods stores seed
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Fancy Sandwiches,

Cut some bread in slices ons-eighth
inch thick, remove the crusts and
trim into rectangular shapes. Spread
lightly with softened butter and
cover half the pieces with any de-
sired sweet or sAvory flling. From
the remaining slices cut out a figure
with small vegetable cutter and in
sert similar shaped piece cut from
brown bread If white Is used for the
gether in pairs.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

In the gold room of the Bank Of
England stands the most remarkable
balance In the world. This huge
scales 10 seven feet high and weighs
almost two tons. Yet II is SO delicate
that even . hy crawling over the
pan Will cause the pointer to move
more than q hands breadth
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Delicious Cup Of Chocolate.

All cooking teachers recommend the
frothing Of chocolate. 1t should be
beaten with an sgg-beatsr before
whipped cream IL to be served with
It or not. 1t IL moro dslicste made
this way.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
tI1IIIEStoREs
6tbEbTIflE,
The Chucks Surprise Peter
Rabbit.
BY THoRsT0N ". BU1GEss.
You'll often lnd from being sad
It's but step to being glad.

10wH 04ten ah0 from being SAD
'Tis but step to being Giad.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit had happened to be
sitting near the edge Of the dssr Old
Rrtarpatch, looking out across the
Green Asadovs, when Rsddy Fox de-
cided to try to dig out the Chuck
family. Peters heart seemed to come
right up In his throat as he watched
Reddy make the sand ny.
my goodness" exclaimed Peter.
MY goodness gracious! do believe
Reddy Fox really means to dig out
Johnny and Polly Chuck and their
babies. This is dreadful! I don't see
how they can possibly get away.
Johnny is good fighter, and with
Polly to help him perhaps they can
drive Reddy back. but doubt II. Oh.
dear! Oh. dear! Never has anything
dreadful happened in the dear Old
Briarpatch. but am afraid something
very dreadful is going to happen now.
There isn't thing I can do about 1t,
Evening star., 1922-06-01


from its place Of honor on the center
table.
What type of woman" said, "do
you think is most attractive to men ?''
Wafly ceased stunning q collection
Of "stills' to regard me. 'Lordy,
sister" he said, type has nothing
whatever to do with It It's deeper
than skin. attraction Is. Why, I've
seen exqufStely beautiful women with
no more charm than Z bundle of hay,
And I've seen women Weighing two
hundred pounds with charm ali over
the place"
At this juncturs his sister, his
costumer. his valet ana his secretary
descended upon him In 4 body, and I
found myself outside in the midst
of the 5th avenue traffic. was mur-
murfng idiotically, "He has nice eyes
nice eyes-nice eyes" But that
was nice umbrella, too-cotton and
durable and necessary.
(Copyrf4ht, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-01

cells should
not be whip
ped into tenn
pofAry Activ-
tty by drug
ginE. What
you need 10
the real tonic
food elenent9
OF Fa t h . r
Johns Medi-
cine which
h . elpe you
drive out i'm
purities and
tO rAh,1i1s1 ma
Evening star., 1922-06-01

stesm for thirty minutes. Serve on q
hot .piste, farnish with lemon and
parsley and spread with shrimp,
lemon or apchovy sauce.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Rroiled sl,ad.

wipe shaA and split aad remove
she baakbeaA 21aoe & skin side
sn - tSs s al ~ swo cr sArss as times s dur-
Ing The oookinG. Season hefora 0srv.'
Evening star., 1922-06-01
lk eslAah eatlsts.

Take 6lx slicea Of fresh cod and cut
ahput oD-half an inch thick. Wipe
thp Ash with damp cloth, trim and
fainove the skin. Season with s1lt
and pAppar 3n9 rub with lemon Juice.
Pisce d buttaxSd plate, cover and
Evening star., 1922-06-01
The Housewife's
Idea, Box

Uses for water In Which Rice Has
Deea Boiled.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Do not throw away the water in
which rice has been boiled. 1t con-
tains nutPiment and can be used for
thickentng soups, stews andt baked
diahea II contains great deal of
starch, and II boiled down a bit, is
bstter than ordinary starch for sheer
meteriAlA. THE HOUSEWIFE.
(opSrisht 1s2z)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
ABOUT AIR STATION
AND CASEY MATTER
Man on the Naval Air Station Team
Corrscts an Erroneous
Impression.
GAN AIR STATIONERY

On Tuesday evening, February z, the
K. of C. and the Naval Air Station are
matched for a game which should be
a very interesting one in the basket
ball line. That is, according to the
views of the majority of civilians
about town who Claim that the
knights of Columbus team Is a match,
and according 10 some, more than a
match, for the Naval Air Station team.
But how they have acquired such
an erroneous impression is beyond the
comprehension of the brainy and more
competent judges of this particular
sport.
If 1t was not for the fact that the
Station five have a couple of extreme
ly clever comedians on their team who
will amuse the crowds while playing
all around the Caseys, it would not be
justice to charge an admission for the
game Otherwise 1t would be too one
sided to be interesting. However, the
small sum of two-bits viii be charged.
Edo Swaine, who win referee the
game, we understand, has been heard
to plank up a bet that the Caseys will
win in a walk, and we cannot help
wondering how some people get that
way!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
OLYMPIC ATHLETICS
WILL MEET TODAY
Manager and Captain of Track Team
Will Be Elected.

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
it's regular meeting this evening at G
o'clock at the club rooms.
a manager and captain of the track
team will be elected and a date set for
practice. A meet has been arranged
with Milton and definite date will be
decided on at the meeting.
A schedule of basket bail games
during the remainder of the season
will be arranged. Seven games have
already been played by the Oiympics,
three won and four lost. Manager John
Cole and Captain Warren Christie
have got a good team together and
expect to win majority of the re-
naming games. Games will be played
with the Whirlwind Five, Troop 4.
Troop 2, Flying Squadron, Greens and
Whites, Muscogee and Milton.
A debating team will be organized
and debate held soon with Milton.
Walter Graham has applied for
membership and, when admitted, will
bring the club membership to IA. The
limit is is.
The following members are request
ed to be at the meeting: Jones Hoyty
Clifford Lyle, Robert Howard, Louie
Pericola, Frankie PericoIa, John Cole
Well Rosenau, w. NJ. Curtis, Royace
Powell, Vaughn Markham, Warren
Christie, Roberteau Geist, Rutledge
Lindsay, and also Walter Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
EAST HILL CHURCH
HAS FINE PROGRAM
3. Y. p. U. viii Present Program In.
Stead OF the Regular Evening
Services.

An interesting program will be hem
dered at the East Hill Baptist church
by the B. Y. p. U. this evening. which
viii take the place OF the evening
preaching services. The speakers have
been chosen from all three groups, and
are as follows:
Leader, Mrs. Morris Billiard.
Prayer.
Scripture lesson, Nehemiah 4:s-17,
and 6:15-16.
Talk, Unions Should Be Active in
Missionary Work at Home'-Lillian
B. GomiI1ion.
Talk, "B. Y. P. U. Local Activities"
Vera Hendrix.
Talk, 'B. Y. P. U. Activities in the
County or Association"-R. NJ. Merritt.
Talk, when the Cau Comes to Go
to the Uttermost Parts Of the Earth
Elizabeth Penn.
Talk, "a Personal Problem'-AIr
Durham.
Talk, Planning Fundamental
Necessity"-Violet Jernigan.
Talk, Adequate Planning"-John
Penn.
Talk, The Appeal to the Eye
Gladys Merritt.
Talk, mission Study Courses
Martha Penn.
Talk, Giving Our Money'-George
V. Axelson.
Talk, answering the CalT'-Louise
Lee.
Special music.
The union hopes to make this the
most interesting meeting they have
held and extend a cordial invitation
to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
ATMORE SIX DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Visitors Beat Local Girls % TO 16;
Splendid Team Work and
Passing Feature.

In game filled with clever passing
and srlendid team work on both sides
the Atnore girls defeated the Pensa-
cola high school basketballers on the
Armory court last night by the score
of % TO 16. The game was holly con-
tested throughout and the high school
rooters kept the house roaring VITA
cheers for the maroon and white.
The feature of the lame was the
passing of both teams and the goal
shooting of Harper for the visitors.
Mary Wentworth for the local lassies
did some mighty fine work and nego-
tiated five through the coveted circle.
She was ably assisted by her team
mates, especially Mae Coleman at the
pivot position and Clifford Clark at
running center.
The final outcome Of tho game was
largely determined by password, and
the visitors seemed to have a little
the best Of the argument, they being
well drilled in this particular phase of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
SEATS FOR SOUSA'S BAND
NOT ALL SOLD YESTERDAY

All through the day yesterday a
steady stream Of eager ticket purchas-
ers filed in at Reynalds music store
and up to the booth to buy tickets for
the Sousa attraction on Tuesday. A
great many of the choice seats were
sold for both afternoon and night per-
fornances but there are some that
were not taken yesterday. The sale
will continue today until all seats are
sold, and those who contemplate hear
ing the greatest living bandmaster are
advised to be on hand early this morn
ing and get tickets. The booth opens
at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
MRS. RICHARDS BECOMES
PASTOR OF UNIVERSALISI

Mrs. Vivian Richards OF Orange
Mass. has arrived in Pensacola to as
sumo the duties as pastor Of the First
Uniyersalist church. Mrs. Richards
win be joined in April by her husband,
who is now at ST. Petersburg, Fla
for the winter. and both Will be in
charge of the church on his arrival
here as both are ministers in the Uni
versaIist church.
Until the arrival OF her husband
Mrs Richards viii be in full charge OF
the church, and wishes to meet the
ladies on Sunday morning, at which
time ii is planned to reorganize the
Sunday school, and make other plans.
All members of the church are asked
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
AGED DE FUNIAK
CITIZEN DIES

News reached the city yesterday of
the death Of D. L. Campbell of De-
FunialI, who died at the advanced age
OF IS years. Mr.. Campbell had two
children who made their homes in
Pensacola, Mrs. Oliver Brawner and
Patillo Campbell Mrs. Brawner was
with him at the time of his death,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

the game, and thereby having slight
advantage which enabled them to keep
the ball down in their territory. The
lineup was as follows:
Atmore (22) Position Pansa. (16)
Candy Observation-Disclosures. Manning
Forward
Lee ............-.-. Coleman
Jumping Center
dFF1SH .'.s..s..ss 1ld1h
Running Center
Bowman Wolfe
hearley ..s....-........... Almon
Guard
Subs: White for Manning; Bell for
Almon; field goals: Harper s, Candy
8. Wentworth 5, White 8. Referee:
DeYampert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

which occurred yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. The funeral services will
take place at 1880 today at DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
GILFHLLAN SCOTT

College Graduate Professor of Piano Technic and Classical
trains Pans Teachers and BEGINNERS
Regular Weekly per month At pupils resi-
studio 210 Romano. For interview phone 2l23
before IL 791, The Piano Shop. q West Garden
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
HAS STATE RECORD

The oldest notary public in the state of Arkansas, in point of service, is s. c. Dowell of Walnut Ridge. He was first commissioned a notary in 1872 and has served continuously since that time, little more than 50 years. He has for many years engaged in the real estate adn insurance business, and is one of the county's most highly respected citizens. Gov. McRae last week issued him his thirteenth commission as a notary public.-Black Rock N ws.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

still in the mud. They could not help it 50 years ago-they were doing the very best they could-and so far as their means and resources went, they did far better than we are doing today.
 So far as we are concerned here in Independence county, we are disgrace to our dad dies and our granddaddies, so far as our road building acti- vities are concerned. If it had not been for our daddies and our grand daddies, we wouldn't have any roads-we havn't built any that are worthy of the name.
 The man who hasn't an ann bition to do little better than his daddy did, is going back wards. We are expected to ad- vance with each generation, and if We do not, we are a fail ure.
 But in Independence county, SO far as roads are concerned, we are still in the woods. We need to wake up, take a good ook at ourselves and get out of the calf paths We are fol- lowing.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
SEE FILM ON WEEVIL FIGHT

Newport, June 28.-Farmers of Jackson county, in big num- bers, saw the picture and heard the address of H. G. Dasher, government agriculturalist, at the Capitol theatre Tuesday afternoon, on Fighting the Boil Weevil. The splendid educational feature was secur- ed through the efforts of the chamber of commerce, which had tickets printed and dis tributed free of charge to all farmers of the county.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
WHISKY MAKERS ARE
 BEING FERRETTED OUT

Calico Rock June 28.-Sev- eral arrests have just been made here of persons charged with having in possession, and transporting, whiskey in vio- lation of the laws, the alleged violations having been com mitted several weeks and months previous. Illicit distill- ing has been almost entirely stopped by prohibition officers and upon information filed by "shiners" now under sentence, arrests are now being made of persons incriminated by hav- ing dealings with the illicit manufacturers, in buying and transporting the product. Other arrests are to De made, officers say.