davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Dramatic Events


 As dramatic as the suicide of the widow was the death of the physi- clans aged mother, Mrs. Lena Click stein, Gazing on the bier of her be- loved son, she fell dead across the coffin,
 The shooting itself occurred in the doctors office,
 Three patients were waiting to see him. among them Mrs. Raizen. heayi- ly yelled. She was called into the office. remained few moments and left hurricdly, When other patients opened the doctors door, Glickstein was found dead. Mrs. Raizen had fired the shot which killed her victim through her huff
 Then after police had hunted In vain for two days for the slayer, she gave herself up to the district attor- ney. She pleaded that Glickstein. before her marriage had wronged her, and had forced her to submit to operations which he himself perform cd.
 The defendant is expected to plead insanity. She has been examined by three commissions of alienists whose reports will be read.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

families on the block in New York and selling them," he thundercd, in to lives worse than the slavery of 60 years ago. They are selling them in to lives of death and hell, right ;n New York city"
 Rich Man Ns. Poor Man
 He spoke of the difference between the mental attitude of q poor man and a rich man. The poor man, he said criticiZes the rich man who rides by him in an automobile, but as soon as he gets rich. he does the same as the other fellow.
 Motor Conscience
 He characterized as the motor conscience" the feeling tho poor man has when he thinks he would pick up everybody who wanted a ride if he owned car, and the feeling the rich man has when he steps on the gas to get by the pedestrian in a hurry Tt doesn't take much effort to pick up a pretty girl on the road. but it does to pick up poor old, down and outer who is walking,
 should Be In Jail l Bootleggers were handled without
 gloves, as were tho old time saloon
 keepers. The bootlegger cares
 nothing for the lives or souls of his
 victims, he is just after their money.
 In Texas a man had to get somebody
 to swear he was of good moral char
 acter, before he could get a license
 to open a saloon. How can a man be of good moral character, and come | into town with the intention of 1 damning and cursing every home in the town for the money he gets out
 of it? Good moral character h'm. they ought to put him in jail. Why He Left New Jersey ''I sat next to Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, at a banquet last night.
 Peculiar States "Governor Edwards says he wants to see the country as wet as the At lantic ocean, but he never drinks a drop himself. He lives in that pecu- liar state of New Jersey, which is just as peculiar as the state of Connecti- cut. Neither one ever ratified the
 l. Sth amendment and they arc two out of the only three that didn't. It's a disgrace 10 the state that it never ratified the l Sth amendment, Local Option "A man who breaks the 18th amendment has no kick coming if an other breaks the other 17. Governor i Edwards says the trouble is that the rich have all they want to drink and the poor man can't afford to buy it. Well, if that's the case, let's pray 1t remains that way until the rich drink it all up and nobody can get any more.
 He says the states should be al- lowed to decide for themselves Wheth- CT they should have prohibition or not. Then the next thing they would want would be to have the towns de- eide for themselves. Think of it, Maybe they would be limiting the sale to one-half of one per cent. in this state and 10 per cent. in tho next.
 Accident Trying To Happen Whenever I hear any such fool statement as that made by a governor of a state, I feel as though I could shut my eyes, and say Here goes nothing, going nowhere and do bet ter than that. Why if I were to talk like that I would feel like an ncci- dent going out somewhere to try to happcn.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

ton was now prisoner of speed eramped in. the seat Of a runaway ear, cutching tight at the wheel, leaning white, tense-faeod ont into the snow, as he struggled to negotiate the turns, to hold Inc great piece of runaway machinery to the road and check it's speed from time to time in the snow banks.
 One chance was left and Barry took 1.-the "burring" of the gears in lieu of a brake, 1T the hurrod gears could only hold the car for mile or SO more
 But sudden, snapping cracklc end his hope, The gears had mesh ed, and meshing. had broken. Again a wild, eareenng thing. the car was speeding down the stcepesi of grades like q human thing determined upon sclf-dcstruction,
 A skidding curve. then straight away, Nhie Barry elunG 10 the wheel with fingers that were white with tho tishincss of their grip, A second turn while the wheel hung over the edge, q third and
 The awful, suspended agony of space, \ cry. A crash and q dull, twisting moment of deadened suffer ing. After Indebtedness.
 Slowly, wearily, Barry Houston opened his eyes.
 It was the room of mountain cabin, with it's skis and snowshocs. His eyes centered upon the form of girl standing beside the little window.
 Fair-h haired she was though Barry did not notice it, small of build and slight, yet vibrant with the health and vigor that is typical of those who live in the open places Dark blue eyes that snapped as she looked out the window, watching with evident eager ness the approach of someone Barry could not see. Barry felt the instinc- tive urge to call her, to raise him. self
 He winced with a sudden pain, a sharp, yet aching throb of agony which involuntarily closed his eyes and clenched tight his teeth until it should pass. When he looked again, she was gone, and the opening of q door in tho next room told him
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

where He sought to move an arm only again to desist in pain, He tried the other, and it responded. The covers were lowered, and Barry's eyes stared down upon a bandaged splnted left arm. Broken. He turned his head at the sound of a voice. hers-caling from doorway to some one without
 He's getting along fine, Ba'tiste.' Barry liked the enthusiastic man. nCr.
 "Oui, Heem no yer bad. He be all right tomorrow"
 That's good. It frightened me, for him to be unconscious so long,"
 'Lemme see. I fin him six o'clock. NoW-eet it is the noon. Six hour. M'seu Thayer he come in the minute. He say he think he know heem."
 They eyes of Barry Houston sud denly lost their curiosity Thayer? Barry had taken particular pains to he was anywhere except the East. For it had been Fred Thayer who had caused Barry to travel across country in his yellow speedster. Thayer who
 "He say the M'sieu Houston, who own the mill, had written him he was coming"
 In the other room, Barry Houston blinked rapidly and frowned. He had written Thayor nothing of the sort.
 The names of two persons flashed across his mind, one to be dismissed immediately, the other
 "I'll fire Jenkins the minute I get back" came vindictively. I'll-"
 He chokcd his words.
 A moment later
 Flows the patient?" It was Thay- CTS voice, the same Thayer that he once had looked upon with all the en- thusiasm and pride of boyhood, but whom he now viewed with suspicion and distrust,
 Guess I'll go in and stay with him until he wakes up. He's my boss you know-sincc the old man died.'
 Within the bedroom, Barry Houston gritted his teeth. Then, with a sudden resolve, he rested his head again on the pillow and closed his eyes. Barry could feel that the man was bending over him, studying him. There came q murmur.
 "Wonder what the damn fool came out here about, Wonder if he's wise 2"
 CHAPTER II
 It was with an effort that Houston gave no indication that he had heard Before there had been only suspicious and he had not hoped to have from the lips of the man himself a con fession that conditions were not right at the lumber mill of which Barry Houston was the executive head. But now
 Thayer had turned away and evi- dently sought a chair at the other side of the room. Barry remained per fectly still. When at last he did look up into the narrow, sunkeSl face, it | was with eyes which carried in them no light of recognition. Thayer put forth a Enarled hand.
 I'm Thayer, you know-Thayer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
DOCTORS MURDERER
 NOW FACING TRIAL
Woman ASSailant Of Dr. Abra.
 ham GliCkStein Takes Stand

New York, April 24.-Trial of an other woman for murder in Brook lyn was set for today as q sequel to tragedy that already has cost three lives.
 It is the case of Mrs, Lillian Raizcn, who shot Dr. Abraham Glickstcin. Brooklyn physician, to death in his office last December. It follows close on tho heels of the trial of Miss Olivia NJ. F. Stone, graduate nurse, who recently was acquitted of a charge of murdcring Ellis G. kinkead, former corporation counsel Of Cincin- natl, in Brooklyn last fall,
 Cases Arc Similar.
 Indeed, the cases have points of similarity.
 In both cases, the defendants have told a tale of betrayal at the hand of the man they killed, In both cases a defense of insanity was made or in- dicated. In both cases a triangle ex- isted
 A ccllmate of Miss Stones in the Raymond Street jail, Mrs. Raizen followed closely every move in the kinkead case, and at night the two women would sit up late chatting over details of the trial.
 Another point at which the cases crossed trials came shortly after the acquttal of Miss Stone, when Mrs. Anna Glickstoin, the physicians s widow, leaped to her death from a window in her home.
 Any woman can commit murder now" Mrs. Glickstein said before she killed herself, especially a woman like Mrs. Raizen. She will be freed, too All she will have to do is to say she was insane"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
TO RERIiID TOWN
Carnegie Endowment to Spend 1,6OO,.
 900 Francs in Tarenicrs

New York, April 24.-The Carnegie endowment for international peace has announced that it will reconstruct the French commune of Fargniers In the department of the Aisne at cost of about 100000 francs.
 Fargniers was destroyed during the war and not a building Is standing to- day according to the statement while the 5000 original inhabitants have been reduced 10 less than 1000 all living in holes in the ground
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

your manager at the Empire Lake mill"
 Have l a manager"
 The thin man drew back at this and stood for q moment staring down at Houston,
 Harry turned his head wearily, "I don't know what you are talking about"
 "You-den't--say you're Barry Houston, aren't you?"
 "la Am Ig"f
 Well, then, who are you?" "i don't know myself" Thnyer turned and walked 10 the door,
 "lia tiste,"
 "Ah, oui,"
 Mir Houston doesn't seem 10 be able to remember who he is,"
 Continued in Our Next issuc.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

More than 25,oo0 soldiers of the IT. $. and confederate armies are buried in Arlington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 UGLY,|TCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skit specialist
 This sulphur preparation, because of it germ destroying properties. seldom fails to quickly subdue itch ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho- Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain smal jar from any good druggist.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Bells were used to keep evil spirits at d safe distance ages be- fore they were used to call people to church.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

A swordhsh, weighing 75 pounds. was recently killed off No Mans Land Mass, by sending an electric current through the steel harpoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
lOUSING WELCOME
FOR SOUSA'S BAND
High School Auditorium Filled to
capaclaI at Both Matinee and
Evening Concert.

People from all parts of West Flor
la were in Pensacola yesterday aft
rnoon and last night and witnessed
10Th performances of Sousa and his
land. The spacious auditorium of the
Few high school building was taxed
o capacity at the matinee and eve
ling concerts. in fact, every seat had
Ieen sold long before the March King
md his eighty or more talented inu-
icians arrived5in Pensacola, and many
Who were too late to get seats crowd
ID into the aisles in order to hear the
greatest of all living bandmasters.
1t would be hard to say which artist
appealed the most to the appreciative
music lovers who gathered to hear the
performances, for each number was
followed with vigorous rounds of APP
olause. especially the compositions OF
John Phillip Sousa himself. The work
Of John Dolan. solo cornetist, of Miss
Florence Hardeman. violinist, George
Carey, xylophone soloist, and Miss
Mary Baker, soprano. was almost per-
lect: each gifted artist, endowed by
nature with talent peculiarly adapt
I'd to their profession, which has been
haghly cultivated under the direction
Of masters.
Showing Off Before Company
classed as a mixture by Sousa, was the
source of much pleasure during the
afternoon performance. This number
lasted over 30 minutes and was well
received by everyone present.
The various selections during both
the afternoon and night concerts Were
gems from the musical world; some
have long since been recognized as
classics, others were from the masters
Of technique and musical compositions,
while others were just folk songs
which appeal to people in every land
and age because OF the touch OF
sweetness common to all.
The visit of Sousa to Pensacola win
have a lasting effect in educational
and musical circles. This is the sec
ond visit of the famouns bandma ster
to this city and he finds 1t much i'm
proved. He was here many years ago,
at which time Pensacola was a small
town, with few modern conveniences.
Last night at the San Carlos Mr.. Sousa
said that he was much pleased with
his return visit TO this city, and that
he found much on which to congratu-
late Pensacola. in the progress seen
on all sides.
The next performance OF this band
Of talented musicians win DO in Tai
lahassee, and from there it vii pro-
coed down state to other Florida cities
where other F'loridians await the mu-
steal treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
MEN PLEAD GUILTY
TO ALTERING BILLS
Two Young Men Will Ssrve Period
of Six Months Each in Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary.

The two young men, II. P. McManus
alias John Kelly, and Lamar Warren.
appeared before Judge Sheppard in
the federal court yesterday and plead
ed guilty to having altered and passed
an obligation of the United States.
They were each sentenced to serve a
period of six months in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta.
These are the men who passed bills
on w. Nj. Carol of West Cedar street
after the notes had been raised from
one dollar bills to tens by the use OF
an ordinary lead pencil. They pleaded
guilty at the preliminary hearing be-
fore Commissioner Davis. but could
not be fined until an Indictment had
been made against them. This step
was carried out by the federal grand
jury at its recent session in Tallahas
see and the young men We're ar
raigned yesterday and sentenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
Would Rather Fight Than Work

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and just
hated for anyone to say work TO me
I would rather fight. Since taking a
course OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
I actually want 20 work, and talk about
eat, 1 am tho last one to leave the
table now. It IS a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose Will convince or money
refunded.
Crystal pharmacy and druggists sv-
erywhere. -Adysrtisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 90S. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
OBITUARY
MRS. T. CARLSON

Funeral services of Mrs. T. Carlson
will be held from the Lutheran church
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev W.,
C. schrader, officiating. Burial will
Will be made in St. Johns cemetery.
Pallbearers win be, Emil Pfeiffer.
Fritz Mertins, John Rauschar, Chris
Hinrichs, Charles Iartmen and Thor
Thorsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
VALPARAISO CASE
ABRUPTLY ENDED
Bankruptcy Case VIII Be Deferred Untn
Feb. ~ Because OF Motion.

The hearing OF the valparaiso Devel-
opment company case before Patillo
Campbell referee In bankruptcy, held in
tho federal court rooms yesterday. came
10 an abrupt ending when Mr.. Williams
representing the unit holders or the de-
funct company moved that the court be
adjourned until Feb. 81. giving ample
time for all details to be worked out and
ready for consideration.
This motion received no objection by
any OF the attorneys present, but several
retained the rlgnr % making objections
to schedules which may be filed. Attor-
ney Beall, representing the receiver, was
granted an order authorizing the sale of
certain live stock. which he claimed was
eating such an amount as to lessen the
assets considerably.
It is expected that at the next meet
ing on Feb. 81 everything will be in
readiness for the attorneys representing
the different sides to proceed toward a
definite settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

usual form of the announcement proved
20 be a veritable bombshell. At first
glance it appeared to be a somewhat
mysterious procedure but as the full
significance of the announcement
dawned on other manufacturers it was
conceded that it was an exceptionally
strategic move.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

Even a sick child loves the .fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross. feverish, full OF cold
or has collie, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have a we'll, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
JOHN ]. FELL

The funeral OF John J. Fell whose
death occurred Monday afternoon win
be held from the family residence in
Warrington this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Chaplain Edel of the United States navy
will officiate. The ]. O. o. f. lodge of
Warrington, of which the deceased was
a member for 50 years. will have charge
of the service. at the grave. Interment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
GASES

Whatever else may happen since our
country has gone dry.
The sailor still viii have his port and
the farmer have his rye;
The cotton man viii have his gin, and
the sea coast have its bar.
And each of us viii have bar, no
matter what we are.
American Legion Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

Amy kind of wood delivered at
the right price. Ph5ne 90S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-23
Maj GEN. MORTON TO VISIT FORT SEWARD:

received at Headquarters
9th
Cheatham CHIEF
Alaskan
arrive here sometime cary
expected Officers and their fa1
opportunity to see ALASKA Ona
to all the poss,s ~
exciting the 0oa1 az
and the trip paSSe
Scott C.Bone' 1ne VIZ
at Fort Seward CULTS
expressed
now being mo0 "
entertain
staff many ILL.,
prospect
spend at Fort Seward IS ur
feel sure cna e
vii delight his stay at this POSI-
is due to leave San Francisco on next
highly probable that stop
will have an oppor-
will In the
baseball team,for the
bring Governor Bone PACK
enjoy the Generals stay mere
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-23

MANY ADDITIONS SEWARD SOON:
in o enlisted of the
ebeenor received
of Fl endsm them
The
FromSa
PvtW L.Gera painter
overseer
ouisR
Daniel
(For h
Adult
1aborer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE PLAINVIEW HERALD

Reports of floods in the cotton dis
trict Of Texas and the Mississippi
Valley have stimulated the planting
Of cotton in Hale county. II is con-
servatively estimated that more than
10000 acres will be planted in the
county. The recent rains have put a
good season In the ground and there
Is much land prepared for wheat
which is available for cotton. Cot
ton, spring wheat and the sorghum
grains promise a good yield and IL
now appears that 1922 will not be
such bad year for farm production
in the Plains as il was thought sew
eral weeks ago would be the case.
Since Sunday night there has fall
en- In the Plainview territory a total
of 2.57 inches of rain. The rain fell
slowly, every drop of IL seemed 10
soak in, thus doing the maximum Of
good. Wheat growers say that this
Is sufficient almost TO insure at least
a small crop of grain in this county.
Grain men predict a large crop OF
maize and other row crops. Reports
from other points over the Panhan-
die indicate that the rain was very
general, and at some points was eX-
ceeding the amount which fell here.
w. j. Klinger, local weather obsery-
err. states that during the last eight
wears Plainview has received a rain
on the 25th Of April five years out
of the eight. This, he says, is fairly
good criterion of the time Of year that
the rain usually fall.
The Happy Union School closed
last night with the delivering of d.
plomas TO two graduates and with a
special program which was given by
the pupils. Judge l.. ID. Griffin, ex-
officio county superintendent attend
ed the exercises. W. T. Hamilton,
member of the board Of trustees, de
livered an address and awarded the
diplomas. Certificates of promotion
were given five Of the pupils Of the
intermediate department. Several
prizes for the best conduct, best
grades, largest number of headmarks
and best attendance were given. One
boy made the record on not having
missed a single school day Miss
Minnie Wilson is principal of the
Happy Union school, and Mrs. Myrtle
Saifle Murphy is the assistant. Clos
ing exercises will be held at Liberty
and Ellen tonight, each school rem
dering a program.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
HARDY NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We are surely in receipt Of a fine
rain. which we should be very thank
ful for. Most everybody is through
planting feed and will plant cotton
as soon as it is dry enough. Some
have already began planting cotton.
We are sure glad to see Mr.. Pete
Hardy back home again from the
hospital.
Miss Vivian Hardy, who is attend
ing school at Lubbock, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Your pencil pusher and family Wis
tied the Monroe singing class Thurs
day night. There we found a bunch
Of fine singers. They propose to
win the banner again at the conven-
ton which meets at Slaton next sun
day
If it was not for Hardy they might
win. but that being the case there
isn't "a chance.
Rev Tennyson Of Plainyiew, filled
his appointment here Sunday after
noon
Our singing class was Go have gone
over 10 sing with Shallowater Sun
DAY evening, but were rained out
Come TO Lubbock.