davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

tree than he had thought it when he stood on the ground below. But Cuffy had no thought Of turning back. He began to creep out on the slender limb, which bent and sWayed beneath his weight
 "Oh, He'll fall," Matilda cried.
 You'd better be careful of your new suit" silkie called to him.
 Cuffy Bear paused. He wished he hadn't been so quick to tell Matilda he would get the nest for her.
 Come back" said Matilda You can't reach it. I didn't think you could, anyhow" .,
 ''Yes, I can" Cuffy replied. T can reach it. This is easy" And he edged farther out upon the limb.
 If Mother knew" Silkie began.
 Keep still"' Cuffy reared DO you want me to fall?"
 "No."
 Then don't talk, Talking takes my mind off what I'm doing"
 So silkie kept still. With upturned faces she and Matilda watched Cuffy, who began to look very unhappy He eazed down at the dark waters of the creek below and clung more tightly to his frail perch
 Don't try any more!" Matilda urged him. m have my big brother get the nest for me. He won't be afraid.'
 That wa. all that Cuffy needed to send him on.
 "Ill have it in a second now" he declared As he spoke he made a quick move toward the nest. Then a sharp crack sounded suddenly Cufy Bear grabbed with both fore-paws at the branch above his head. But he was too slow. Amid loud shrieks from Matilda and Silkie, he fell with a great splash into Black Creek and the water closed over his head
 The pool beneath the tree was a deep one. Cuffy Bear sank to the muddy bottom. And when his head bobbed up to the surface he was blowing and spluttering. He swan quickly to dry land and climbed out upon the bank.
 Your new suit is ruined; but l won't tell Mother" silkie greeted him. She knew well enough that their mother wouldn't need 10 be told of Cuffy's ducking. Mrs. Bear would be able to see for herself.
 Cufy thought there was a smile on the face of Matilda. He couldn't be sure, for she turned her back on him
 T brought down the birds nest, anyhow" he wheezed. Where did it fall ?'' '...
 Matilda pointed upward. where the broken limb hung downward, held by a splinter and a bit of bark.
 The birds nest was still fastened to it.
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
WOMEN NEAR BLOWS.
Fight Over Magazine Puts Floor in
 Uproar.

Uproar.
 Chattanooga, July IA bitter fight developed on the floor of the national convention of business and professional women's clubs yesterday morning when Mrs Elizabeth Sears of New York, chairman of the pub licity committee and editor of the national magazine, the Independent Woman, resented vigorously the claim of Mrs. w. W. Wheeler of Gin cinnau that Cincinnati could get out a better magazine than the one is- sued now. She said that for S3,oo0 Cincinnati could put out an organ just as good in every way IS the one be- ing issued now at cost of ss,o00.
 Mrs. Sears was 60 violent in her denunciation that she threw the con vention into turmoil. For a time 1t seemed that there was going to be a personal fight. Finally the whole question was referred to the publicity committee.
 Mrs. Sears, early In the day issued circular In imitation of maga- zine with the question, Do you want this sort of q looking magazine?" Mrs. Sears said that f the convention wanted a cheap looking magazine 1t would have to secure cheap editor
 The budget of s44l59 was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
MACKEREL IN JELLY
BY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH

ID DE- n TIA T.. S1a HLEILH Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University
 During hot weather plan to have fish and meat oftentimes cold instead of hot. The following recipe is very good and hearty enough to be served as the main dish for luncheon or SUD- per. Any fish may be used in the same way:
 ] two o-pound mackerel
 cups cold water
 l small piece bay leaf
 slices onion
 1 sprig parsley
 teaspoons of salt
 l tablespoon vinegar
 tablespoons of granulated gelatine F cup of cold water
 1 cup sour cream
 tablespoons grated horseradish 1 tablespoon vinegar
 Salt to taste.
 Cut off head and tail of mackerel and cook in the water with the sea- sonines salt and vinegar until tender. Take from the water, remove skin and bones and separate into small pieces Strain the liquid remaining and add boiling water to make two cups. ...."
 Add the gelatine which has been dissolved in the cold water season with salt and pepper and allow it to become cool
 AS 1t begins to set add the nackerel and turn into molds which have been dipped in cold water. Set away to harden.
 At serving time, unmold on lettuce leaves and serve with the sour cream beaten until stiff, to which has been added the horseradish and seasoning.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
WIZ

ZOO p. m.-Bedtinne stories by Thornton Burgess, noted author of Children's books.
 HAS p. m.-'Tra aditions of Green wich Village, Past and Present" by Catherine Clivetti. president of the Greenwich Village Historical Society
 8;o0 p. m.-Concert by Roy F. Tits worth, baritone soloist of the First Methodist church of Plainfleld, N. J. Mrs. Roland NJ. Davis, accompanist
 800 p. m.-"Canning by Safe Methods,' by Dorothy Marsh, canning expert for The Good Housekeeping Institute, courtesy Good Housekeep- ing Magazine.
 s:30 p. m.-Concert by Gladys B. Hill, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

I've climbed tree unless" He threat unfinished
 T won't tell" she promised, for she feared that Cuffy might send her home. And she wanted to stay there and play with him and their young neighhor, Matilda.
 As Cuffy began to climb the tree Silkie watched him silently. But Ma tilda squealed and exclaimed 'Isn' t he fast climber?" and other things that pleased Cufy.
 He soon reached the limb where the birds nest hung. Tp there the nest seemed farther from the stem of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

pulp destroyed totaled 3o,ooo tons. representing twelve ships cargoes. The loss is covered by insurance.
 The fire broke out at one end of the long piles of pulp, which cover acres, and stiff breeze famed the flames and made fighting the fire diff cult Apart from a small structure used for office purposes, none of the buildings was destroyed, and the fire will not interfere with operations of the plant.
 The company's business will suffer no Interruption as it has a reserve of approximately 10000 tons of pre- pared pulp ready to be shipped from the Val Jalbert, which is about sev- enty miles distant from the scene of the fire.
 New York, July 14.-At the office of Craig Becker & Co.,, 52 Vanderbilt avenue, local representatives of the Chicoutimi Pulp Co.,, it was said that the loss of the pulp would not in terfere with the supply. The loss of 30, 900 tons simply meant, it was said, that that much more would have to be produced.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
VOlCESM WAR
Friday, July IA, 1922.
KDKA

(Westirghouse-East Pittsburgh
 ZOO p. m.-Letter from Farm and Home" me-Furnishing - Mod ern and Practical" Miss Harriet Webster of the Joseph Horne Com pany, Pittsburgh.
 8:0o p. "Seasonable sugges- tions for the Home Garden" Harry R Eby, county agriculturist, Ale gheny County Farm Bureau. Weekly talk on Swimming" by Ralph Shin ton, captain, Pittsburgh Post Life Guard, located at Oakmont, the cen- ter of Pittsburehs camp colony.
 9:o0 p. m.-Mrs Ruth Sparks, col oratura soprano; Raymond Hunt, tenor; Miss Dorothy Tromley, cellist; Mrs. Pearl C. Van Orddale, accom- panist.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
THE 1nrnrR orEEN.-Fox,s

THE TIMBER DEFINITIONS
 The first episode of The Timber Queen" was shown at Fox's this af- ternoon and proved a genuine thriller Ruth Roland, as the leading woman, performs some death defying stunt. and, as usual, the episode ends with a crashing climax. II will be shown tomorrow, and the second episode next week
 On the same program is Tom Mix in For Big Stakes"
 Evelyn Nesbt, starring in The Hidden Woman" plays the part of a girl who. inheriting small sum Of money sets out to have what she be- lieves "a good time" She hides her own charming personality under the mask of riotous living. Her fance, disgusted. takes her to task and tells her he can never love her unless she allows the hidden woman in her to come to the surface.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
MATILDA BEAR AND THE BIRD s
 NEST.

Matilda Bear wanted a birds nest. It hung on a dropping limb that leaned over the waters of Black Creek.
 Its an Orioles nest I'll get 1t for you" cried Cuffy Bear. Of course that was exactly what Matilda Bear had hoped.
 You'd better not climb a tree ir your new suit" little Silkie Bear warned her brother Mother told you to be careful of it."
 T shan't hurt my suit at all" Cuff fy answered scornfully. "I'll have that bird s nest for Matilda in two min utes, And you'd better not tell that
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Suit Is Practical; Decorative, Too

Here is a swimming suit to delight the swimmer who wants a decorative costume as well as practical one.
 The best possible use has been made of some black and white striped wool.
 The bathing cap has a good sized rose of rubber of a type hardy
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
WGI

WGI (American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass) 500 p. m.-'Today's Economic Situation" Roger w. Babson, Presi- dent Babson's Statistical Organiza- ton. s:15 p. m.-Mollie Ward, soprano, accompanied by Helen Kelly. 8:30 p. m.-Johnny Keefe, of Leo Feist, Inc, in popular songs 8:45 p. m.-Herbert Boardman, piano recital.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Be careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious. as 1t dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsif1ed cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely ereaseless, It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null sihed in a cup or glass with little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father. cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy. and easy to han de. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan druf. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsined.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
GETS 86,OOO VOLTS.
After Receiving Electric Current Boy
 Starts to Walk to Ambulance.

Westfeld, Mass, July 14.-Climbing in play to the top of a 150-foot steel tower carrying the high tension wires of the Turner Falls Power company, Edward sadowsky, 9 years old, yes- terday received shock of 66,000 volts which converted his clothing in- to torch.
 The boy was brought to the ground after the current had been shut off He was still conscious and started to walk to an ambulance. but lapsed into unconsciousness and it Is said that he has no chance to survive.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
s1.ooo, ,ooo IN PULP BURNED.
Fire at Chicoutimi Plant in Quebe'
 Destroys so,0oO Tons.

Montreal, July 14.-Mechanical pulp, worth s1.ooo,ooo, was destroyed in q fire lasting about thirty-siy hours during the weekend in the yards of the Chicoutimi Pulp company at Port Alfred, a short distance from
 the town of Chicoutimi, P. Q. The
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
VIC '

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
 ZOO p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results news bulletins.
 7:30 p. m.-Fifteenth chapter of Alice in Wonderland" kolin Hager, reader.
 $40 ?. m.-Health talk, Getting Rid of Mosquitoes" by Dr. Herman
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Five Killed and Three Seriously h. iurel in Wreck,

Hartford City Ind. July 14.-Five persons were instantly killed and three seriously injured yesterday af- ternoon when a Pennsylvania railroad train hit an automobile at a crossing near here.
 The dead are, Fl Smilack, 46, Hart ford City, oil operator; Cecil Smilack, IA; Sophia Smilack, 13; Mrs J. Kark- lin of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
k, and Robert Karklin.

Smilaek, and Robert Karklin.
 The injured are Mrs. Fl Snilsck, 34; Mrs. Sam Levi of Cleveland, daughter of Mrs. Karklin and Howard Smiak.
 Miss Celia Smilak was driving tho
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
NOT C. FOX sALEsMEN.

c. Fox 6 Co. of Hartford have ts- sued warning against saesmen who are calling on the trade in this city of that store. The management ad- vises that they have no agents can- vassing in New Britain or elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
M. Biggs, New York State Health Department. S:45 p. m.-Concert program. 11:30 p. rn.-Late program.

Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

 by the ssagences fc tcompan
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The greyhound is one of the oldest types of dogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
BILLY will UMPIRE
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.

Billy Sunday will umpire three in
nings of the Richmond high school
baseball game with Stivers Hi. of Day
ton, at Exhibition Park Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The game
was postponed until $3.50 o'clock in
order to obtain Mr.. Sundays services
after the sermon at the tabernacle
that afternoon.
Baseball fans of the city will have
their first chance to see Mr.. Sunday
umpire, and it will be a rare treat.
Coach Stenger has had his men out
on the diamond for several days and
reports that he will have fairly good
baseball nine representing the high
school in the game against Stivers.
The in-field of the Red and White
will be one which is fast and accurate
in its work. Whitley kessler will be
seen at the shortstop position, his pre-
vious work at this position being up
to real big time fashion Tom Nolan
will be at third, Byron Nixon at sec
: ond and Spaulding or Kennedy at first
| base. This lot of infielders is the
best available and working good.
Eubanks will do the catching for
the Hi lads and it will be between
Kennedy and Spaulding for the pitch
ing task.
In the outfield, the coach has sew
eral candidates Among these are
Malone, Pfafflin and Rooney, who seem
to be working in the best form.
Stivers Hi comes to Richmond as
an unknown quantity and the strength
of that aggregation will not be known
until the game is well under way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
HE'S LOOKING FOR A WIG, IS THIS MAN
PETERSON, CARETAKER OF TABERNACLE,
! WHO WILL ADD ONE To HIS COLLECTION

This Is story about the big boss
of the tabernacle. official book man
of the party, head of the lost and
found department, and handy man of
the Sunday party on the piano or
on the bench for speech at shop
meeting.
On the north side of the building,
near the chorus seats, is the Office
where Albert Peterson, six foot
Swede, who was born in Iowa. and is
proud of it, sleeps and works and
keeps watch for leaks in the roof,
and chases trouble.
There Peterson has a real lost ard
found department, where everything
that Is picked up in the tabernacle
Is kept until the owner is found. Eve
have had about everything possible
in that department" Peterson said
false teeth. bundles from the shops,
gloves, handkerchiefs and all that. OF
course gloves are found the most.
Looking for Wig.
$50 far we have failed to find wig,
although ] expect to find even that
some day"
This is fine tabernacle here
Peterson declared. ut Is one of the
best built ones / have ever tended
and is also one of the cleanest. The
only leaks in the roofs have been
minor ones, and those have been far
fewer than one usually finds in a
building. 81t
Why, it is so tightly built that II
we were to start the stoves going we
could run he crowd out Of the placs
from overheating."
Monday is cleaning day for the
building. Benches are repaired, the
shavings are oiled and new shavinSs
added where it is necessary.
Keeps Close Watch.
On the other days the day man cleans
up after each of the afternoon per
formances, sweeps the platform, anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

goes over the benches for anything
that should be turned in to the lost
and found department.
The night. man then cleans up after
the crowd is out at night. Each OF
the men works 10 hours a day, and
so arrange their schedules that one Is
on duty nearly throughout the "a
hours.
The tabernacle has two book stores,
| one on each side of the building, and
of these Peterson also is boss. He has
| from five to six boys each evening to
| sell song books to the audience for the
singing.
Gives Them Away
1--WE have never left them on the
seats while I have been with the
| party" he said, "but in Tulsa, Okla,
one man bought 200 song books to
give to late arrivels. At the end of
| a week he did not have a single song
| book left.
Peterson plays the piano, IN the
duet accompaniment for the choir each
evening, and then when the party Is
short of men or the number of meet
ings large, takes his turn talking to
| the men at the shops.
While waiting for a chance to enroll
for second year in Iowa Wesleyan col
| lege, Peterson went down to Des
Moines, in 1914, to attend the Billy
Sunday meetings. He got a job as
helper at the tabernacle, and then
stayed with the crowd. The next year
he became custodian and that he has
been ever since, except for one year
he spent in the army
Standing over six feet in his stock.
ing feet, and with brawny arms that
seem tireless, Peterson can make his
piano talk when he has to keep UP
with the volume of the chorus.
And he is as enthusiastic a BILLY
Sunday man" as he is piano player
! when the occasion arises,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
PRESBYTERIANS VISIT
Community TOWNS
TO MARSHAL FORCES

DR.. ]. j. Rae. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, and A. A. Mum
bower, member of the Second Pres
byterian church. left Tuesday for Ea-
ton and New Paris, where they vera
to urge large attendance of Presby-
terians at the Sunday tabernacle on
Thursday night of this week
The Rev. H. j. Sarkiss, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, went
to Cambridge City on a similar mis-
sion, and the Rev. w. MCLEAN Work,
pastor Of Reid Memorial United Pres
byterian church, and Scott Heard
went to Liberty, College Corner Fair
haven, Morning Sun and Oxford to
arouse the interest of Presbyterians
in those sections regarding the pres
byterian night" service at the taber-
nacle.
Methodists OF the city were to plan
Tuesday the campaign to be made in
their ranks to fill the tabernacle with
special delegation some night next
week. This movement is to be fol-
lowed quite generally, it is believed
by other denominations. The Rev. E.
II. Brown. pastor of East Main Street
Friends church. said Tuesday that y
meeting in which Friends would plan
to fill the tabernacle proba bly, would
be held some time Tuesday, and that
the delegation may make it's appear
ance some night next week
Fill the tabernacle" seems to be
the motto of the workers. Thousands
from surrounding territory are ex-
pected to be drawn into the great
mass meetings through organized en-
deavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Little Ones Romp and Play;
Mothers Hear Billy Exhort

Youngsters. A whole room full of
them.
No, it is not a founding hospital.
it is the nursery for the Billy Sunday
meetings..
In the basement of the Main Street
Friends Meeting House are coolies OF
children, ranging from little babies
that have to be kept in baskets to hus-
ky trouble makers of six.
There during the sermons, while
their mothers are getting ready to hit
the trail, the little ones play with the
TOYS that have been provided, and for
get that they are visiting strange
place.
In one of the baskets one little fell
low. only few months old, was faith
fully pulling at the bottle that the
mother had brought with her. Every
one was happy, but the "nursemaids"
all had their hands full.
Six Serve as Nursemaids
Three attendants are on duty each
time that the nursery is open, and a
different three for each time, making
six women day who serve in some ca
pacity
The supervision has been well or
eanized Mrs. Mcqueen who organ
lied the personnel and was responsible
for the Quitting Of the room, appoint
ed six women to take charge of the
nursery for each of the six weeks of
the meeting. These then appointed
six women to be in charge for day,
who in turn pick the six that were to
work with them.
The women who are responsible for
the different weeks are in order:
Mrs. Mary c. Mann, South Eighth
street; Mrs. w. Clark O'Bryne, 1000
South street; Mrs. Frank Ewing,
7141s South Ninth street; Mrs. George
Harper, 2203 North f street. Mrs
Frank Weaver, Reed Apartments
Seventh and Main streets; Mrs. Her
man Hobson, National Road west.
Children Are Tagged
AS the mother brings the child into
the room a numbered tag is attached
TO the child, and a tag bearing the
same number is given to the mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
If PREACHERS

Continued from preceding page)
knew what was in there that had
made them fail.
They didn't say they had been too
busy And Jesus turned the search
light on little stronger and said,
What was it that you disputed
among yourselves?"
And they were speechless because
they had been disputing who would
be greatest. Now, you know why
they couldn't pray. Now you know
why they are not casting out devils.
The preacher that has to stand up in
the pulpit and tell his audience why
he don't like me and my preaching.
is a preacher that never sees any
body converted in his old ice-house.
That is the reason why he is preach.
ing to wood and varnish, to.
Lines Up Soiidly
On Good Side.
What difference is it to me whether
he likes me or not? Neither does
the devil? l can tell you a very prom
inent man in this country-and when
they were asking me to certain city
he opposed my coming, and he said,
when | saw the crowd that lined
up against Mr.. Sunday there was only
one thing for me to do to be decen:
and that was to take the other side.
saw all the saloon keepers, the brew
ers, the distillers. the gamblers, the
tin-horn panderers. the madams o.
the red light, and the people that feed
and fatten and gormandize off moth
ers were against him. That made me
think if / was going to line up will
a bunch like that"
You've got to take sides. Make w
y5ur minds whether you're going tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail
AT EARLHAM WEDNESDAY

Earlham college students are to
near Billy Sunday and other members
OF his party at a special meeting at
the college Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock
Billy, Bob Matthews and Miss Kin.
ney, who is in charge of the work with
students, will makeup the party. The
Earlham students will also take part in
the special Saturday night meeting for
students, when Billy will preach On
! Forces That Win"
Just how the Earlham students will
attend the meeting has not as yet been
arranged.