davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

| characterized by all of the sacred
| ness and dignity of a church wedding,
| and in the presence of a large gather
| ing of friends and relatives the mar
| riage of Miss Bessie Lee Nicholson,
| the lovely daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| A. D. Nicholson, and Mr.. Willie T.
| Henderson was solemnized last Sun
| day evening at o'clock at the MOlino
Methodist church. Rev. H. z. Jones
| performing the impressive ring Cere-
mony.
| The church, which lends itself beau
| tifully to an appropriate wedding set
! ting, was artistically decorated with
palms, southern smilaX and masses of
yellow chrysanthemums and roses,
/ the chancel being banked with potted
ferns.
! Just before the entry of the bridal
party a beautiful program Of wedding
music was rendered: Melody in f.
| piano duet, by Mrs. J. \. Jacob and
Miss Audrey Coons; quartet, "a We'd
| ding Guest" Mrs. jacob, Prof. c. S.
| BrierIey. Miss Coons and DIR. L. c..
Phillips; vocal duet, "See the Pale
| Moon" by Prof and Mrs. Brierley;
quartet, 80, Perfect Love-" Mrs. JAG
| OBJ, IICI. bEl0ElGy, MISS CDOIS anu
| DIR. Phillips; duet, 81 Would that My
! Love-" Mrs. jacob and Miss Coons,
after which the strains of The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin We're taken
up, heralding the approach of the we'd
ding party.
Entering first were the ushers, Mr..
Lee Barganier and Mr.. Charles Helms.
Next came Miss Luna Morgan and Mr..
Dwight Coons, Miss Myrtya Matthews
and Mr.. Lavert' Holloway, Miss Nell
Vaughn and Mr.. Archie Morgan, Miss
Sayde Mae Henderson and Mr.. w. o.
Holloway, and the maid of honor, Miss
Pearl Nicholson, sister of the bride,
followed by the ring bearer, John
Holder Mason, and the charming little
flower girls, Edith and Louise Watson.
The bride was accompanied to the
altar by her father, who gave her in
marriage. They We're met by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. r.
T. HENDERSON, brother of the groom.
In her wedding gown of lustrous.
blue satin crepe, with hat to match,
the bride made a lovely picture She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and carnations, with a graceful
shower of sweet peas and maiden hair
fern.
"The Wayside Chapel was softly
played by Mrs. j. A. Jacob during
the ceremony.
After the ceremony and benediction
the party left the church to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding March,
Miss Luna Morgan wore blue crepe
de chine trimmed in green georgette;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
TRANSFERRED FOR DUTY
TO DESTROYER YOUNG,

The friends of Ensign and Mrs. John
Burrow of this city will be interested
in hearing that he has been ordered
to the destroyer Young as executive
Officer, In addition to these duties,
having completed a post graudate
course in torpedoes last September,
Mr.. Burrow was ordered as torpedo
officer for the thirty-third destroyer
division. Pacific fleet, based on San
Diego, Cal This division sails on Jan.
i for a few weeks overhaul at Brem-
erton, Wash.
Ensign and Mrs. Burrow formerly
Miss Johnnie Mae Dunn, who We're
married here last spring, have been
making their home at the Ell Dorado
apartments in San Diego since July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
BRENT GoULDING WoMAN'S
CLUB TO MEET.

The Brent -Goulding Woman's club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon at
the Brent school building at 1870
o'clock. And at this meeting Miss
Dorothy Mitchell, home demonstration
agent for this county will give an in
teresting demonstration of dress
forms, Mrs. Lonnie Landrum of Tai
lahassee, will also attend the meeting
and give interesting talks on various
subjects. All ladies of the commune
ty are especially requested to be pres
ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
MEETING WoMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
will hold a devotional and literary
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, at
three O'Clock. with Mrs, J. T. Creary
as leader. and Africa as the subject Of
discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY.

Mrs. r. c. Greenaway will be hos
tess to the members OF the New City
Thimble Club on Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, at her home, 913 East
Lloyd street. Members who are I'M
able to attend are asked to notify the
hostess, telephoning 1854.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
TO ENTERTAIN
LUTHERAN CIRCLE,

Mrs. James Akin will be hostess to
an entertainment given for the mem
bers of the Lutheran circle Of the
Lutheran church and their friends on
Wednesday evening at o'clock at her
home. 400 East Jackson street. All
members and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
HERALD TO HOLD
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
(Continued from First Page).

|
 the Fresh Air fund for the benefit of lington.
 Choose Own Partners.
 When the fatal day arrives it is ex, pected that every New Britain golfer and some from out of town will have entered the event as there will be a total of eight prizes given. and they are well worth playing for. The players may so out with whom they choose, making up their own matches In twosomes or foursomes. All of the prizes will be awarded on the basis of one round, An entrant Is automatically entered for all of the three contests when he hands in his fee and entry blank (see page 2 Of this issue). He may think that he Is not capable of winning the low gross event or that his handicap is not right for the low net event. By skillful choosing he may, however. pick the right handicap for himself and win the kickers cup. No one player however, may place in more than one event If the first or second low gross players should prove winners in either of the other two they will have to be satisfied with their prize in the choice event. The same ap- plies to the low net and the kickers events.
 Opportunity For All.
 There is opportunity for the ruff fer" the crack player and the great class in between. There will be a polishing of mid-irons. a refacing of drivers and a general overhauling of clubs before next Wednesday. All the boys will be there! Get your appli- cation blank on page two, dig up the price of three golf balls and enter the match.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
HARDING DEMANDS
 . ECONOMY PLEDGES
Cabinet and Department Heads
 Give Him Vote Of Support

! Washington, D. C., July 12,-Presi- | dent Harding has warned the cabinet officers and heads of bureaus at a meeting as the board of directors of the federal government of a pos sible deficit in the next fiscal years that will begin July 1, 1923, unless rigid economy is exercised.
 With Brig Gen. H NJ. Lord, suc- cessor to Gen. Charles c. Dawes as director of the budget, the president called attention to the fact that the estimate of receipts for the next fiscal year is approximately $500, 100000 less than the total appropriations for the present fiscal year which began on the first day of the present month.
 After the address of President liar ding and Gen. Lord all those present arose and made q standing pledge to support the policy of economy.
 Tn addition to announcing the sue cessfu working of the budget as es- tablished by Gen. Dawes and advising the necessity of economy to meet the conditions of the present and the next fiscal year, President Harding called attention to the example which the operation of the system is giving to other nations and to states and muni- cipalities in this country Mounting expenditures in states and cities he described as one of the greatest men, aces the country faces,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
STATE M0RBID|TY
 REPORT PUBLISHED
Diseases Show Gain for Week When Compared With Other Years

The state department of health has issued its morbidty report for the week ending July s, and it shows that the number of communicable diseases lis greatly increased this year over the corresponding weeks in 1920 or 1921. The number of meales cases reported far exceeds those of former years. The disea ses, as the report shows, ar on the wane, as there have shows, are on the wane, as there ,(e which hay been cured and the persons afflicted have been declared totally free from sickness.
 The diseases which have been re- ported for the above week and their |comparison with the same week or other years is as follows 1922: Ty- phoid fever, l5; 1921, [; 1920, 8; dip- theria, 1922, 26; 1921. %; 1o2o24; scarlet fever, 1922. "A; 1921. 16; 1920, "A; measles 1922, 14s; 1921, 41; 1920, s5; small pox. 1922, 1; 1921, 0; 1920, 10.
 Conn. Ranks High.
 In the Statistical report of Infant mortality for 1921," Published by the American Child Hygiene society, Con- necticut is given fifth place in low mortality among infants, only four states, Oregon, Washington. Minnesota and California ranking better than this state.
 Statistics published by the state bureau of child hygiene for the years of 1920 and 1921 are as follows:
 During the year 1920 3,144 infants died. 1884 died when less than months old, 63 per cent occurred within the first three months of .ye. 722 babies died within one day after birth. 22 per cent occurred in the first twentyfour hours of life. 32 per cent died before they were three dacs old.
 During the year 1921-2.4So infants died 1777 died when less than 3 months old. 71 per cent occurred within the first three months of life. 696 babies died within one day after birth 2S per cent occurred in the first twenty-four hours of life. 425 per cent died before they were three days old.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
No Reference to Bonus.

In the outline of the governments | finances by the president and de- scribed with more detail by General Lord, there was no reference to the impossible demand that would be bonus raid on the treasury was suc- cessful. With appropriations already pared to the bone and with the es- timated revenues for the next fiscal year more than half a million dol lars less than the appropriations for the present fiscal year, the inference was plain that the treasury will stand no additional strain.
 Only by the successful operation of the budget system, which has already made a remarkable saving in govern ment funds, will the government be able to bridge the difference in esti- mated receipts for the next fiscal year as compared with the appropria- tions for the present fiscal period.
 President Harding paid a tribute to Gen. Dawes, who inaugurated the budget system
 T know" he said. "how deeply you
  fascinating personality represented by Gen. Dawes, who led us in establish ing the budget system"
 Last August" the president added, Tt was estimated on information fur nished by those speaking for the spending agencies of the government that withdrawals from the treasury for the fiscal year just terminated would be s4,554 1000, The last treasury estimate shows this figure was reduced to s3.795,o00.0 .0o0 a reduc- tion of s759,oO0, 1000.
 The best estimate of receipts fer the current fiscal year is s3,074,oo0, while estimated expenditures are placed at s3,777. 1000 ,o00, an apparent excess of expenditures amounting to s697, o00.
 Calls on Experience.
 But the last years experience has
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
LEGION BAND WILL
 PLAY IN WATERBURY
State Convention to Be Held in the Brass City During the First
 Week in September.

At the meeting of the executive American Legion, held last evening plans were discussed relative to the state convention of the American Le- zion to be held in Waterbury during the first week in September,
 The local post will send its band to the Brass city for the occasion and it is possible that transportation will be provided for those desiring to go from here. The Eddy-Glover post will be entitled to four or possibly five delegates at this convention. They will be elected at the meeting of the post next month.
 The committee in charge of the block dance which was held on the old St. Marks church property re- gently reported that about $500 had been realized on this affair It was also voted to send a resolution of thanks to John Loomis for the use of the Commercial Trust company property and to Mayor Paonessa for the use of the city streets in staging the block dance.
 The executive committee decided 10 appoint a committee of three to in spect the eagle which was placed on top of the welcome home sign when it stood in Central park. The bird was given to the local post when the board was removed and it will be placed in the clubrooms.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
RIrLEs OF CONTEST

One day medal play for benefit o1 Fresh Air Fund.
 One cup to be awarded for low net score, with medal for second place.
 One cup to be awarded for low gross score, medal for second place
 One cup to be awarded to winner ot "kickers' handicap" match, with med als.
 Each player enters all three events and has one round of play.
 No one person may win more than one prize.
 In the event of ties in the kickers handicap the ownership of the cup will be settled by tossing a coin and three medals given others who have tied In the event that first or sec ond prizes have been won in either of the other two matches the winner will be autom atically eliminated from the kickers' cup.
 Low gross winners will not be awarded prizes in other matches.
 Any amateur may play providing the entry fee of two dollars has been paid in advance of starting. Arrange your own matches in twosomes or | foursomes $ you please.
 In mailing in entry blank (printed in Herald) please specify at what time your match will start and, as far as possible, the requested time will be adhered to. Cards handed in by the chosen scorer of match will be accepted for all three contests.
 Handicaps as arranged at Shuttle Meadow and Sequin or by the state association will prevail. Select your own in kickers' handicap. | Low gross and low net prizes will | be awarded as usual in contests of this kind.
 All necessary information. includ- ing the entrants handicap and chosen handicap for kickers' event must be in before the match starts from the first tee Players will check off with starter on driving off Tags will be distributed by the starter. No one | may play without one of these tags. Make up your own matches with oth CTS who have entered. the starter will pair some lone entrants. Kickers' Handicap | A number between 70 and S5 will | be drawn from hat preliminary to the match and sealed in an envelope Contestants will choose any handicap they wish. figuring to bring their net score between 70 and S5. At the conclusion of the match. after all to- tai scores are in, the chosen handi caps will be subtracted and the net score which matches or comes nearest to the number in the envelope will be awarded the kickers' cup. Three medals will be awarded, each one for second place" in this event, to the next nearest three to the winner. In the event of ties for the cup the own ership will be decided by tossing a coin in which event the medals will | toss.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
OFFICIALS CLAIM
 MINERS EVASIVE
Say Union Men Are Waiting to See Whether Public Opinion Will
 Permit Rejection of Proposal.

Washington, July 12-High govern ment officials declared today that in their opinion both United Mine Work CTS officials and spokesmen for the bituminous operators were delaying and evading action on President Harding's plan for arbitration of the coal strike in an effort to ascertain whether public opinion will permit a rejection of the settlement proposal.
 These officials declared that mean time a serious situation in the mat ter Of the public coal supply was likely to develop.
 Only the force of public opinion is now available to back up the presi- dents offer and administration ad- visors believe that public pressure is necessary to secure action.
 The commission of the anthracite operators in Washington indicated to S. D. Warriner, its chairman, today that if possible their answer would be in the hands of the president by tonight and that it would be a definite response to the suggestion for arbi- tration.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

| demonstrated that we need not be un. | duly concerned over such prospective deficits when we have the benefit of the budget orga anization and of your cooperation. Last year in the an- nual report on the budget a deficit of S24 LOGO, 000 was forecasted; instead we closed that fiscal year with a sur plus of receipts over expenditures amounting to s313,ooo,ooo. This de- spite that the governments receipts in that year fell of s1,515, 1000, 900. That is, the government reduced by s1 515, 100000 the amount which it collected from the people, and yet, because it was able to prune its ex- penditures by s1,743, o,0oo, it pro- duced an actual surplus.
 The total estimated appropriations for 1923, including supplementals were 1000, including the postal service, while total appropria- tions amounted to S3,747, 7,035,0n0, a reduction of s164,413,0oo from the estimates exclusive of about s6o, oo0,- 0o0 not estimated for in the budget. The difference is relatively small con- sidering that estimates for the fiscal year just closed were nearly s1 ,000,- 100000 more than the appropriations. It is hoped that with more experi- ence estimates and appropriations may be brought still closer together.
 
 "The preparation of estimates for the fiscal year 1924 is the next i'm mediate duty For that year esti- mated receipts are s3,19s, 000, 900. or approximately s6oo,ooo,o 900 less than the appropriations for the current year plus authorizations for expend- itures not included in the appropria- tions. We must all keep constantly in mind that the probable receipts for 1924 will not permit as liberal appro- priations as for 1923. In that con nection I may say frankly to you that will not send to congress estimates exceeding the proba ble receipts of the government, and I must warn you that unless you use your pruning
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
City Items

Your wash day worries are over when you send us your wet wash. 75c. Union Laundry. Tel. 904.-Advt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge. No. 429, Sons of St, George. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening in Vega hall, Arch street. All mem- bers are requested to be present as the committee appointed to revise the bylaws will report number of changes. This will be the first read ing of the revisions. The degree team will practice at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

the Fresh Air fund for the benefit of the summer camp for kids at Bur linpfop
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
PYRENE IS BARRED.

New York, July 12.-Pyrene fire cx- tinguishers alleged by fire and police officials to have generated fumes which overcame 150 passengers in the Lexington avenue tube of the Inter- borough subway recently, have been barred from further use for cxtin- gushing fires caused by electric arcs. Frank Hedley, president of the ln- terboroueh. announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

BAR PIN lost In vicinity of Main street Tuesday. Finder please return to Her ald ReWard
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

925 is the phone to get In touch with a Herald classified ad operator.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

knives the executive will be compelled to cut deeply the estimates presented"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
THE TAIL WITH THE HIDE.

The failure of bank always involves more or
less of tragedy. Rarely is there an element of
humor in any phase of it. But some of the facts
connected with the settlement of the affairs of the
First state Bank of Las Cruces, which failed about
six or seven years ago. would be highly humorous
it not for the tragedy which came to the
homes of many of the depositors
The receiver about to declare a dividend
of three per cent-the only the depostors
would ever receive from the wreck. He withdrew
his receivership account from the Bowman bank,
which failed a few months ago, buying exchange
therefore Before the exchange could be cleared
the Bowman bank failed and what amount will be
salvaged from this second failure is entirely prob
lematical
But it developed that the depositors Of the First
State were rather fortunate in getting anything
After firm of lawyers had been paid ten thou
sand dollars, and another six thousand, and
another five thousand, and another twenty five
hundred, and after the receiver had been paid
$4,000 month for between sixty and seventy
months, there left for the deposiors between
three and five thousand dollars.
That sum would have been distributed within
a few days, if the Bowman bank hadn't failed
When the depositors of the defunct Bowman
bank met, strong effort was made to have local
Bank Examiner taking charge and they had their
way about it.
1t is understood that every dollar paid out by
the receiver Of the First State bank was in due and
legal form. There was not a suspicion of dishon-
esty from first to last 1t merely cost too much
nearly $90,000-to collect less than five thousand
dollars for the depostors.
The humor pf it all is that, after all of this ex
pensive collection business the funds which would
finally have gone to the deposors were lost, in
part at least in another bank failure
1t is another instance of the tail going with the
hide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SINGER SHOOTS SELF;
WOUND PROVES FATAL

Seattle, April 10.-Miss Bertha
Bracket, 25 years old. choir singer
who shot herself during services
at the First Baptist church here
last night died this morning.
Miss Bracket suffered break
down several years ago and friends
said her acts at times became ir-
rational. Recent illness, they said,
had made her fear return of the
previous affliction.
The choir was singing a hymn
when she shot herself. The Rev.
Ambrose e. Bailey rushed from the
pulpit to the choir loft and car
ried her to another part Of the
church. She later was removed to
hospital. The church services
were continued as the Rev. Mr..
Bailey thought that she was in
iured but slightly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Ma got a letter today making
her all ixcited. and wen pop came
home she sed, Wat do you Suppose,
william. I've bin elected a MEM
Der of the Dawters of Cleopattera
weather I was rite or wrong.
hanging up his hat. and ma sed. I
must say you're not very inthusias-
tic over 1t.
Meny q calm exterior hides a
blazing volcano, sed pop hanging
up his coat. And after suppir he
started to reed the spoarting page.
and ma sed, The passw erd to get
into the next meeting was in the
letter, and there was a postkript
saying to bern the letter minced
lily, so of corse I did, and now
there's no chance Of enybody heer
knowing the password but me.
Crate stuff, sed pop reeding the
spoarting page, and ma sed, Don't
you wish you knew the secret pass
werd?
No, sed pop.
Willyum, you do so. sed ma,
can see rite throo you, you're BERN
ing to know, but l wouldent tell
you IL you killed me ferst, It begins
with M but you'd never CESS 1t in
1000 yeers, do you think you
could?
want to reed. sed pop.
There's letters In 1t and the
ferst one Is M, but ! wouldent give
you another hint IL you tried to