davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
The Town Printers Troubles.

HE Hicksville tTri- Weekly
Sentinel was not going to be
out on time. 1t was going to
be a whole day late. The
editor couldn't tear his hair because
he didn't have any to tear, 1t being
conspicuous by its absence. But he
chewed his dry smoke viciously, be-
cause he prided himself on always
going to press on time.
He happened to be the town printer
as we'll as the editor, and for several
days past his shop had been in
state of upheava1 because his daugh-
ter was to have a leading part in an
entertainment for the athletic field
fund that was, to be given at the
town hall. ..-- -..-- ..t
Her father rather suspected that
she had been chosen for the honor.
not only because of her lovely form and
what was known, locally as her
"meantso seaprany voice, but Pc
cause she admittedly did have the
power of the local press behind her
He said as much. But his bark was
worse than his bite, and his daughter
knew that he didn't intend. to print
his suspicious. -, ......
But what you've dug out Of me
this last week." he grumbled at the
prima donna on the morning before
the entertainment IN question: is
certainly a caution.
"Oh, shush" she retorted somewhat
inelegantly. whats few little oio
posters and some tickets and little
advertising and few programs
Really nothing but some ink and pa
per that's been sticking around this
dusty, shop since before the war.
How about your new dxings from
the feet up?" he Interrupted gloomy
when you said dress you didnt let
on about stockings and slippers ana
gloves and
"All charged at places you can pay
for 'em with trade ads" Responded
the capable lady, affectionately ad-
justing his tie. Cheer up: Think
what a lot of extra copies of the pa
per you'll sell tomorrow. Everybody
that's in the show will buy at least
FIVE copies to mail away.
that idee Of yours Of holding up the
paper y whole day to print lot OF
gush about local talent" he added
grumpily. ""And I'll tell you right
now, you better stir yourself out OF
here and get that copy for your pro-
grams back here by IL o'clock py
for your having 'em In time for your
show Jake won't get time to SET
en- up and run -'em of otherwise"
"Oh, do stop nagging," she entreat-
ed. Were having enough troubles
without having to pacify you and
Jake. What with all the folk that
are down sick-' She cleared her
own throat anxiously. Il don't know
however we are going to give q COM
plete program. 1t gets changed every
ten minutes" She whisked out. leav-
ing him a trifle more cheerful.
'Prettiest, smartest girl in this
town, IL she is mine" he unused. =
guess they'd be right put to it to have
any entertainment in this town with
out her services"
He was perfectly right. For in an
other hour they were put to it
Miss Viola Sanford's name had to be
Evening star., 1922-07-13
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
Sequel to 'sBrides Will Be Brides"
By Lucille Va,, Slyke.

omitted from the program. Ana Miss
Viola herself, with the tears stream
ing down her feverish cheeks, was
wildly imploring the old doctor to do
something, anything. to her acnihe
throat. -,
Cant do it. Vi" he protected; tested
"much hs I'd like to-" He pserea
down 1t, shaking his head.' Both
tonsils are swelfed bigger than ,toads
cheeks-you've. spell Of auinsy. com
ing on that nobody could stop.
At 2 o'clock that afternoon . brisk
office and put much pinned ana
pasted copy for the evenings program
on the EDITORS desk.
There now" she cried sayiy. Its
right at last" .s... -
Il told that committee not later
Grossly. land I meant IT."
But. Mr.. Sanford" The young per
SON lifted grieved brown eyes. The
thing that held us up was your own
daughters illness. trying to find
something we could PVT, on IN NJ p,sss "a
going to sing. Oh, please. please
Mr.. Sanford"
Adamant, he shook his head.
IT'S no use. couldn't do 1t II ]
| wanted to. Jake couldn't get 'em
| out and he wouldn't IL he could. Jake
|
The young. person whirled about
and peered across the editorial gate
rs that lake over there" she
whispered. waving her hand toward
shirt-sleeved figure bending ovei
the fonts.
! The editor nodded. -.
. The young person intrepidly ap-
I preached Jake, who could set typo
faster ind more accurately than any.
body In the county. even II he didnt
have but one tooth left in his head
i To his boss everlasting bewilder.
ment, after five minutes conversaticH
with the bronze haired young person
Jake grinned.
| "And I'd do more than that to ac-
commodate girl like you," Jake
added gallantly as he escorted the
young person to the door.
| His employer Whited until the pro-
gram was all but in type. Then he
| shot his arrow.
How come you let that youna
Lindsay's wife jolly you into hustling
like that, Jake?"
"Sakes alive"' quavered Jake. his
the copy on which in Merriam Lind.
says round script appeared the line
1.-THE entire hctton takes place before
|Pierrot's house" That highty-tighty
little piece didn't look old enough te
me to be anybody's wife-and hel
her act. because sfie'd feel better II
she only had one friend down In
front. her not knowing anybody In
town much!
! The programs were ready on time
despite Jake's chagrin. Letter perfect
save for the line that he had beer
! setting up when his employer took
him down peg. And over that line
/ the whole town rocked with glee
when they read the last number or
! the program.
! "Pantomine: Pierrot meets Colum
bine. Pierrot. Philip Sheldon: Harle.
quin, DR.. ]. w. Leonard. and Colum-
bine. Merriam Leland Lindsay The
entire action Of the play takes place
before Pierrot's souse."
! Copyright, 1927
! Continued in tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1922-07-13

gangs wiye.--do thsy bring down hot
"Aw.aawr; srinnsd Tony '"rhey
bs Amsfican." And with that Tony
dived into the raeiolas and stopped
kicking the plies.
90 the Americas wives dent bring
down hot lunches. And no one ex.
poets them to bring hot lunches
least Of all Tony. And why! And
howT And what makes it al hap
pen? And 10 II right Of we'll that It
should happenf Il It the program
which .otir forsfathsrs laid out in that
nrst great vision Of dsmocracy-ds-
mocracy in the home % we'll as the
there BY devious and grievous roads7
Teny's wife Strings him his hot
lunch. She does not do this out Of
ssntimentality.. There is probably
much less ntimentality in the union
Of Tony and his Lucia than between
any American couple Of their station.
She does It because 1t 10 a good IN
dustrial proposition. Her Tony does
better worN on . warm lunch. She.
Lucia and all the little Tonys and
Lucias profit II Tony does better work.
Therefore she puts her shawl over
Evening star., 1922-07-13

what do we want? what's the happy
medium? And what about the mans
part? And what About the luxuries
he also allows himself? What do You
think Of 1t all?
Yes. have some ideas on the SUP
1ect-lots Of 'en, in fact But I'm not
going to air them just now. ! want
to hear what Is your. idea of q Wifes
rights and a wife's responsibilities.
Have we gone ahead of the peoples >
Of Europe and the orient or are we
really falling far behind them! Ana
what OF the men? Come on! on with
the lid and let's have the explosion.
What ,should be. the American stand
ard Of marriage?
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-13
aer head and takes down the warm

her head and takes down the warm
lunch.
Lucia belongs to the peasant class
Z class we do not nave in america.
Everywhere the, wives in the corre-
spending class in Spain and France.
in England and Belgium, In Russia
and Germany. in Japan and China,
thi * Of life and marriage very much
as Lucia does and contribute a service
Of which that hot lunch Is a symbol.
Also. the wives in the caste above
the peasant class. and in the class
above that. unto the highest castes
Of all, in those foreign countries,
serve their families and their men in
much the same spirit as Lucia serves
hers. ,--.t
Only in America is there q differ
ence. Only in America does the
woman insist that she herself be
served, not as the mistress Of the
home, but as q charming individual
The differences in her position Is pro-
verbal. Every continental writer hal
commented on 1t.
Now, is II = good difference?
We don't want beasts of burden
Neither do we want parasites. But
Evening star., 1922-07-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Tony and sat on the edge Of the
dock and kicked our heels against
the pilinE. That Is, did the kicking,
Tony WAS too busy eating a lunch OF
hot raviolas to waste his time kick
ing. Tony Is q lonsshoreman and
one Of my pals.
says to Tony: ''somS eats. Tony
whered'ju raise 'sm7"
''Uh-huh" agreed Tony garlicly
Some eats! You may eet. Every
noon my old woman she bring heen
to me-" y,
"Your wife comes way down here tc
bring your lunchf'
"Uh-huh.'
But the e::her wives-ole Larson.
wife, and BIZ Jamison's wife-all the
Evening star., 1922-07-13

BOOM SuCH u NUlSe SlOSc " CS$A
Head!
He no longer thought of taking just
one leaf at a time. Some plants he
ate right down to the root.
I. max takes se.eE great a deal to o ali it. When
he has anything he enjoys he 10
greedy. He was greedy now. He
hoped from plant to plant and ate
about Old Mr.. Toad. He did occasion.
ally sit up very straight to look and
listen, for not even when he is filling
his stomach with the things he likes
best does Peter forget that danger
often comes when least expected.
habit with Peter Sometimes he would
pull of a leaf and eat it while he was
sitting up looking and listening.
Peter was sure that no one knew he
mistaken. Boomer the, Nishthawk had
been catching his dinner on flying in
sects high in the air above Farmer
Browns garden. Looking down he
could see all that was going on. He
garden gar He had sean. Peter poke his
head under the. fence and there hesi-
tate. He had seen Peter nibble the
first cabbage. leaf. Then he had seen
Peter settle down to filing his big
"Peter Rabbit is fixing to get him.
self into trouble" thought Boomer.
TT is no business Of mine. OF course,
not! Just the same, ! think I'll give
him q little scare" -
| Boomer flew high in the afr until he
was just above Peter Then he closed
his wings and shot down. Just as he
was almost to the ground close to
Peter he suddenly checked himself.
Boom! Such a noise close to Peters
head! It was SO sudden and unexpect-
ed that 1tafrightened Peter half out
Of his wits, With q piece Of cabbage
leaf still hanging from his mouth
Peter made long 1eap, and away he
went across that garden. 1ipperty-
|lipperty-lip. Halfway across he re-
covered his wits. He knew then what
had frightened him. He stopped short
and looked up angrily. High against
the sky he could see swiftly moving
form, It was Boomer the NiEhthawk.
Peter had often heard him make that
booming. sound bsfore.s.-,.s, tx. !.
Hs knew that undoubtedly Boomer
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Continued in tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-07-13

was chuckling to himself because of
his success in frightening him. 1t
m ade him very angry. but what could
he do about 1t? Nothing. Just noth-
Ing at all. So Peter swallowed his
stomach. He was over by the lettuce
bed now and he decided to try that
lettuce Inside of two minutes he was
as busy in that bed Of lettuce as he
had been among the cabbages. And
all the time Old Mr.. Temptation was
chuckling, and wondering when his
twin brother. Old Mr.. Trouble. would
appear.
Copyright. 1924 by T. ". Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Nut Sandwiches.

Grind together an equal quantity
of English walnuts. almonds and
pecan nut or hickory nut meats
through a food chopper. To each
cup Of the nuts add one tablespoon
of maple sugar and enough thick
sweet cream tn lake the right con-
sfgtency to spread. u. reAG
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the New
York play broker" is said to have
disposed of more plays for dramatic
authors than any other person in
America She has served as an agent
for the most famous dramatists of
Europe and also has introduced 4
number of noted American play
wrightS to the public
Evening star., 1922-07-13

| my 6aAA VI "ohid y
can have a beautiful,
rosy-wlite complex.
ion and clear, smooth.
unwrinkled skin like
mine IL she will fol,
low my advice and
use Derwillo in 'eom.
bination with c Liska
cold cream. Both are
simple but very. ef.
fective' toilet prep.
arations. l use Der
willo for the instant
beauty it imparts
and Liska cold cream
to cleanse the skin,
and make. it soft and
SIN Goth"
1t is easy to apply,
absolutely harmless,
and has . marvellous
effect upon the skin.
One application 'provet
it. Try this combi'
nation today on your
face. neck. hands and
arms, and you, will
be delightfully."- sur
prised. Oar ! ! q
comes in three shades:
flesh. white and bru
the Peoples Drug Sto!
| <hunters of all other d
Evening star., 1922-07-13
lI1TILESfoRlEs l1IL
1%rBEf1TInE,
Peter Forgets Everything But
His Stomach.
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who lets his stomach rule his mind
Himself In trouble soon Will ma
Dnh

--. -. =. Peter Rabbit
My, how good, tender young cab
bage leaves are! By the time he had
eaten two Peter Rabbit had forgotten
all his good resolutions. Anyway, II
he hadn't forgotten them he managed
to keep them out of his mind. Two OF
those young cabbage leaves were only
enough to make him feel that he sim
ply must have more, He just couldn't
stop with two.
It was so quiet and still there in
Farmer Browns garden that Peter
was no longer nervous. 1t seemed to
him that ne grew hungrier with every
bite. He could think of nothing but
his stomach. He. forgot everything
else. He settled right down to eating.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT A
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

LOS ANGELES, cAL.-Miss Dorothy
Dalton. the actress famous the world
over for her beautiful complexion, says:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
.YONGE SCHOOL TEAM
TAKES CLOSE GAME
Gonzalez Agsies Lost SIussina Match
BY 12-1e Score Yesterday
Afternoon.

The P. X. Yonge school baseball
team defeated the Gonzalez Seniors
yesterday in a holly contested smuggling
match by - to 10. However, the game
was interesting to the last out. Two
fast double plays were made one by
each team. The Gonzalez outfield had
a busy day, having S putouts.
Hendrickson Tor the Yonge schosG
pitched excellent ball but errors mixed
with hits, run up the score.
Valentines triple in the ninth inning
drove in two runs.
The following players made the
trip; Valentino. C. Hendrikson. D.,
Markham. 1b., Rowan, 2b., Blake Sb
Touart, l., Roth CT. Carroll, IF. Sieavns
Blumer, Eglehoff, utility.
The team was accompanied by Mrs
Crawford. principal. Miss Edna Brad
field. Miss Clubbs, and Mrs. Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
BARRACKS HAVE EASY
Time WITH Y M. c. A.
...d.v School Team Pushes Across
Six Runs While Rowland Blanks
Opponents.

IN. Gadsden Street Barracks over
-,a,n,ed the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday
y,'orroon and won easily by a score
- 70 O. The Barracks made but
" y..s, hits but these included two
,,,bIos and two triples. Two errors
VA slow fielding on the part of the
60" ',.~ men were disastrous,
Rowland was in good form and al
,,rred only three hits. He walked two
low and struck out three. But one
W. n c, A. player reached THIRD and
no was stranded.
rsn,D and Hawley led the offense
Nth triples. Roukey, Vinlneau and
,toCls1lan hit doubles. Hates and
Ir,as made some pretty stops while
pay had a busy time in the outfield.
The Barracks scored in the first in
Avg on Smiths single, passed ball
a,d a fielder's choice. They added
ono,5er in the second frame on Lemp's
.rIo,e and an infield out. The land
,,5a came in the fourth inning. Lemp
ro,Lad Mcclellan doubled and Hawley
,rIn,sd sending two runs across. How
,,rd singled and Hawley scored. Babe
TeuIs messed up Smiths roller and
uou,,and counted on Villineau's single.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
LIVE BOXING CARD
PUT ON LAST NIGHT
Evans and Miller Co. Eight Rounds to
Draw While Ryan Knocks
Out Murphy

A large crowd of fight enthusiasts
gathered at the Pastime bowling alleys
last night to witness the various
events. and judging by the applause
given the combatants. were will pleased
with the character of the exhibitions,
though considera BILE dissatisfaction
was expressed at one of the decisions
Of Referee Jack .Donne1ly, that of the
Miller-Evnns bout. the majority OF
spectators seeming to think that Mil
Ter won, whereas the bout was called
a draw.
Johnny Murphy, Of Hartford, Conn,
who has been spending the winter
here, an dwho has been touted as a
bear cat" and fighting fool"
proved a great disappointment to his
many admirers. being counted out in
the fifth frame of what was to have
been an eight round affair.
Promptly at $50 the fun COM
menced when the two preliminary
battlers. Young Schaeffer and Kid
Helm. both Of the Naval Air Station,
entered the ring and put up rafting
good brand of smuggling, though science
was not part of their repertoire. The
fight consisted Of four two minute
pounds, and there was something doing
all the time. Schaeffer forced the
fight from start to finish, and though
Kid Helm put up a good battle, he
was clearly outclassed and Schaeffer
was given the decision. The men
fought at 1875 pounds.
In the semi windup, Kewpie Evans,
the New Haven, Conn, boxer, who in
company with Johnny Murphy, has
wintered here, and who has made
many friends by his gameness in pre-
vious fights and gentlemanly behavior,
was pitted against Chick Miller. Of
New Orleans, a boy who by his classy
exhibition last night endeared him
self to local fight followers While
the weights were announced as 1876
pounds, Evans appeared to be much
the heavier. there seeming to be a diff
ference Of at least 10 pounds in his
favor. Notwithstanding = this, how
ever. Miller gave Kewpie some anxious
moments, and though the contest was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

declared a draw, the crowd seemed to
think Miller had won by a big mar
gin, and We're not at all backward in
telling the referee of their opinion,
using such refined terms as rotten -
"robber." where do you get that stuff. "
ETC., when he declared the bout a
draw.
Round 1-Evans lands first blow, a
straight right to fact Several lively
mix-ups occurred Evans playing
mostly for body. Evans round
Round 2-Evans carries fight to
Kid, but is met with good defense.
Miller seems to feel blows to kidneys,
and wiuces at each smash Round
Evans.
Round 3-In this round Miller dis
played exceeding cleverness, time and
again de-stepping or dueking fur
lous swings by Kewpie, while he
counted with straight left to face eff
fectively. Round even.
Round while Evans was the ag-
to outpoint him at all stages and
again used his left with telling effect
Miller's round
Round 5-Miller lands several sting
ing blows to face. and Evans bleeding
at nose and mouth. Evans plays for
kidneys and seems to be doing good
work. Miller has shade.
Round 6--Miller again plays for face
and reopens cuts on Evans mouth,
dancing out of danger as Kewpie made
several wild swings, with plenty of
steam behind them, but they landed on
nothing more substantial than Florida
climate. Miller's round
Round 7-Evans bleeding profusely
and trying hard to win. Miller how
ever avoids several furious rushes,
and touches Kewpie up with an as
sortment Of straight lefts to the face.
Mil1er's round.
Round S-Both men came to the
scratch in the final round seemingly
strong and a rather pretty exhibition
of boxing resulted, Miller landing his
breadwinner the good old left to face,
at will. Referee Donnelly says the
contest is a draw.
After the fight Chick declared his
Willingness to fight anybody anywhere
at 126 pounds, and was given a cheer
by the audience Gave little rooster
that Miller Chick
What was advertised as the main
event of the evening, the contest be-
tween Johnny Murphy. of New Ha-
ven, and Jimmy Ryan, pride OF the
Naval Air Station, concluded the even
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
TWILIGHTERS WILL
PLAY SOLDIER NINE
snappy Game Will be Played Sunday
Between 5arrancas and Picked
Team From League

A picked team from the Twilight
League will play the Barrancas team
Sunday afternoon at Maxent Park.
Barrancas has strong lineup and
has won quite few games this season.
The Twiltghters have been playing
some good games and there is a wealth
of good material to choose from.
The line-ups: Observation-Disclosures
Kent or Morris, p. Rosser lib, Davis 3D.
Vogt, IS, Ginrich, sb, Hamilton, H.
Papp, CT. Trotter, RI. Twilighters-C.
Geist C. P. Bell, p, Wentworth, 1b, c.
Lewis, %. Hates, IS, Brown, Sb, A.
Smith, II, ]. Olsen, CT. Roukey, ri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

ings entertainment, the former being
counted out in the fifth round, after,
taking the count of nine once during
the round The countest was a weird
affair at times. AID threatened to de-
velop into wrestling match as Ryan
picked Murphy up on several occas ions
and dropped him on the floor, once
falling on top OF him. They did a
very creditable bit of fighting withal,
until right uppercut to chin caused
Murphy to lie down and stay down
until the referee told him it was time
to go home. and the boss wanted to
lock up.
Round SHARP exchange of blows
both men fighting hard; furious mix
up in neutral corner, with honors even.
Round Ryan reaches Murphy
face repeatedly with singing blows,
and takes a few in return. Ryan's
round.
Round S-In trying to. avoid rush,
Murphy slips and falls to floor. In
later niixup Murphy is thrown to floor
twice, his opponent falling on top of
him. Looks like wrestling match. Muir
ply firing. Anybody's round.
Round Ryan rushes at tap of
gong and hits Murphy. with rights
and lefts to face, driving him to ropes.
Murphy tries hard to fight, but seems
to be weakening, Ryan's round
Round 5-Ryan makes furious assault
on the New Havan boy, and succeeds in
knocking him down. Murphy takes
count Of nine. After two minutes of
fighting a well-placed right upperNIt
to jaw sprawls Murphy on canvas for
count Of 10. Ryan wins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES

At College Park, Md.-North Caro-
lima State, 4; University of Maryland
1.
At Blackburg. Va.-GuiIford College
/; V. P. l., 8.
At Lexington. Va.-GeorgIa Tech, 8;
Washington and Lee, 8.
At Washington-Univer of West
Virginia, o; Catholic University. 4.
At New York-Columbia, Is; Am
herst, g.
At Annapolis-Navy, 8; Carnegie
Tech, 8.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, 6; b.
doin. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
GIANTS PROFIT BY
WATSON'S WILDNESS
Braves Make Four Double PIays and
New York Three in Fast 1915 Game

BOSTON, April 2S.-New York
profited by WatsoD's wildness today in
the fifth and eighth innings, beating
Boston 10 to 6. The home team was in
the lead twice and out hit the visitors
but could not hold the champions in
the pinches. Boston made four double
plays and New York three.
score r H E
New York ...... 900 100 1910 10 0
Boston ......... .120 900 300 6 Is 4
Nehf and Smith; Watson. Oeschger
and O'Neil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
TO START MONDAY
Four Teams Will Race For Pennant
And Good Season is Anticipated

Twilight League managers and cap
tains met last night at the Y NJ. C. A.
and decided to officially open the lea
que on Monday afternoon with four
teams entered.
These will be as follows: Navy. Sc
villes, Y. NJ. c. A, and Gadsden street
Barracks.
All teams are in good shape and have
played some splendid preliminary
games. No team seems to be much
stronger or weaker than others so a
successful season is looked forward to.
The games will be played at the
Twilight league diamond and will be-
gin at five o'clock
Wheat will grow almost anywhere
except in the tropics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
BAY MLNETTE WINS
FROM P H S. 7 TO 6
Game Wss Clearly Played and Local
Team Made Strong Fight
Throughout

The High school Tigers were neck
10 neck with the Bay Minette team
during most Of yesterdays game at
that city but were finally nosed out
by the close score OF to 7.
Good pitching and snappy fielding
we're features of the game. Each team
punched several hits for their scores.