davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

The feline side OF me. hidden some
where In almost every woman-and
IN many men, for that matter---was
so absorbed in the game OF dclicately
Furnishing Dicky for the humiliation
he had put upon me that 1t had
dulled my generally lively realization
OF my husbands hair-trigger temper.
But my perceptions were suddenly
sharpened when, at my languid re-
quest TO spare me the details of his
explanation, he muttcred n savage
execration and thrust his white, tense
face close TO mine, his eyes blazing
with anger.
so. that's the way you're going to
perform. is IT." he snarled. We'll,
two can play at that game! I've
tried to be decent about IL, but I'm
through, I'll get out here and walk
back to the nearest railroad station.
and you and Claire Foster and every
other woman in the world can go 10
the devil"
He leaned forward and raised his
hand to tap on the glass separating
us from the taxi driver. but with an
agile movement and strength which
j did not know / possessed, grasrNd
his hand. Taking advantage of his
surprise and his cramped position, I
forced Dicky back into his seat, and
leaned over him in such a manner
that he would have been compelled
70 push me violently away in order
to reach the glass again. Then !
spoke, slowly, icily. with some genu-
inc anger and much more that was
assumed in my voice.
"Of Course, You're Right
you've tried to be decent about
I'll" / repeated. You've tried to be
decent! And you're through? No,
you're not! You're going to listen to
me for a minute or two. / didn't
get you into this scrape, and don't
care button about it one way or
the other except for one thing. For
our boys sake. and your mothers
and my own, l do not want any more
publicity about it than we have had.
You sent for me. and I came. not
because you sent for me, but because
/ saw that in no other way could
stop this fool thing being aired all
over this section. The reporters were
already on the job when left, and
are on the road to the resort now.
And let me tell you now" l went
on SO swiftly he had no chance to
interrupt, you're not going to spoil |
my plans with anger. because don't |
play the patient Griselda and listen
to your explanations! I'll play that
role in public, but not in private, |
thank you. I'm going to depict the
loving, guileless, unsuspecting wife,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
water in which oaulinower was cooked
VII. 49,

water in which caulinower was cooked
Yolk egg
v cup grated cheese
Soak the cauliflower, head down, in
cold water one hour. Trim, leaving
the tender leaves nearest to the head
on.
Cook In boiling water to which one
half tablespoon of salt Is added. until
the end of stalk may be pierced with
a fork. Do not cook too long time,
or the fiowerets will break apart
Cook with cover OF kettle.
Drain, place in baking dish, II
possible, one which may 60 to the
table,, cover with sauce and cheese,
and bake IS minutes in a. moderate
oven.
Serve at once.
In making the sauce, melt butter,
add -four. salt and pepper and the
milk. Cook until smooth and thick
ened. then add yolk of egg and cheese
ana remove at once from fire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYoEUM.

Husbands Three" bright and
entertaining musical tabloid, opened
before an appreoiative audience at the
I.yceum this afternoon, There are
upwards of 80 persons In the cast,
a dozen of whom are chorus girls.
Bobby Barker, the comedy lead, hits
the high spots OF mirth, while Jack
and Lucille Hayes introduce several
dance spccialties and the Dixie Quar-
tet renders a number of excellent
harmony selections.
There will be no change in the pic
ture program, that for the last three
days of the week being The Lone
Hand" featuring Hoot Gibson and
Marjorie Daw.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
WOMEN! DYE
ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY
Waists kimonas
ekIrts Curtains
Coats Sweaters
Dresses Coverings
DraperIes
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything

Each Is cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn faded things new, even If she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes--1o other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Marriage Ala Mode

Mohammedan law allows the shah
of Persia only four regular wives but
he may take as many temporary ones
as he likes. Should he fancy the
wife of some other man, the latter If
a loyal subject divorces her In the
shah's favor. When. on the other
hand, the ruler tires of a wife, he gets
rid of her by marrying her to one of
his officials. whether the honor is de-
sired or not.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
GOLD KENTUCKY HOME, Fox's-

The Kentucky Derby, the richest
prize racing even in American trot-
ting history. is pictured in all its.
splendor in my Old Kentucky
Home" the great southern drama that
opened at Fox's this afternoon.
On Sunday evening William Rus
sell in 'The Great Night" and Corinne
Griffith in MORAL Fibre" will be.
shown,
On Monday, Mae Murray opens in
Fascination"
Charles Buck" Jones in 1.-THE Boss
of Camp Four" will be the feature
the last half Of next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Good Manners

Matters of religionspr creed always
are ticklish subjects for conversation
except among persons whose beliefs
are well known one to another. Sem
siblities often are very easily wound
ed on such topics. Therefore they
should be avoided If the slightest un-
certainty exists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Gossipss Come,
Sleeve Fashion

Very wide sleeves of transparent
materials, gathered into a close cuff
at the wrist are featured on many of
the new frocks. They have dignity
as well as beauty, and are very fiat
tering to arms that find the sleeveless
frock trying.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
ONE MAN WOMAN
ZOE BEcKLEY.
HE KNEW SHE'D COME.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
By ZOE BEcKLEY.

KATE WARD and her mother had never
understood one another. Kate could not
remember why they always quarreled,
but they had. Kate had left home. It
was twelve years ago, gone to this city
and married.
Now her husband had died and Kate
retraced her steps to the home Of her
youth.
She meets her father and learns that her
mother ia dead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
HEADS WESLEYAN TRACKMEN.

Middletown. Dec. 14.---Monfoe w.
Smith, class Of 1924 Of South Glens
Falls, N. Y, was elected captain of
the Wesleyan cross.country team last
night. He earned his wv" last
spring by distance work on the track
team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

Thursday, December IA, 1922.
KDKA
westinghouse. East Pittsburgh

(Westinshouse. East Pittsburgh).
1900 p. m.--News. U. S. Semi
weekly public health bulletin.
1890 p. rn.--Bedtime story for the
children.
7.45 3. m.-Summary for the New
York Stock exchange.
500 p. m.-Modern and practical
home furnishing hints, prepared by
Miss Harriet Webster Of Joseph
Horne company. 81
$3.50 p. m.--Concert by KDKA lit
tie Symphony orchestra under baton
of Victor Saudek. Soprano solos by
Mrs. Frederick W. Edmondson, ac-
companied by Mrs. e. Ellsworth
Giles at the piano.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Picturesque Frock

quaint frock of gray taffeta. with
bouffant, scalloped skirt, has girdle
of pink velvet roses set very close to-
gether, and combined with leaf-greep
foliage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Tucks for Trimming

Fine tucking is used on many of the
first summer frocks made up for
Palm Beach wear. This Is most eff
fective on fine voiles batistes, and
handkerchief linens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Colorflil Facings

Facings of contrasting materials are
seen on the hens of many of the new
frocks. The uneven hemless and
circular effects now in vogue have
been responsible for the fad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
WIZ
(WestinEhouse, Newark).

Westinghouse, Newark.
1900 p. m.-Jack Rabbit stories.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert by VIM. D.
Goble, tenor; Louis Thompson, ac-
companist.
S:45 p. m.-Concert by Janet Busch
Hecht, mezzo contralto and Mabel
Anna Corby, composer and accom-
PIANIST.
$3.50 p. rn.-Concert by Singer Mfg.
company's orchestra of Elizabeth,
NJ. j.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
BAKED whole
CAULIFLOWER

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University
! large head caulihower Cooked
until tender)
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
a teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon pepper
cups milk, or cup nliik anu cup
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
WBZ

(Westinghouse-Spr
1880 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
story Market reports.
$500 p. m.-Concert by Hammond
Trio, Ruby Triton, pianist, Mrs. Edith
Granger Toelkin, violinist, f. l.. Rob-
ertson, cellist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
WGY

General Electric Co.. Schenectady.
500 p. rn.-Produce and stock
market quotations. News bulletins.
7,45 p. m.--Concert program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
-WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
Medford Hillside. Mass.)
$50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Late news flashes. Early sport news
$3.50 p. m.--Evening program.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Lady Aston Is Given
Tremendous Ovation
By Richmond People

RICHMOND, Va, May 2.-Lady
Astor, who was Miss Nancy Lang
horne and who was reared in this
city, returned to Richmond today for
the first time since she became a
member of the British parliament
and was accorded great welcome as
she alighted from a train at Broad
street station. Flowers and kisses
were bestowed upon her by relatives
and friends.
Lady Astor's greeting to the group
that assembled in the train shed
was, II can't be a heroine at 7
o'clock in the morning"
The cameramen crowded up to
get a snap.
'Now please, please" she said,
"don't come too close. cts awfully
hard to look pleasant SO early in
the morning"
In the meantime Viscount Astor
had alighted from the train and i'm
mediately was besieged by an admir-
ing group. AS the photographers
closed in on him, he threw his hand
up to his face and said: ooh, Lord"
in true British style, mo photo
graphs, please. I haven't had
shave this morning"
Viscount and Lady Aston will be
in the city until Thursday, when
they will go to Danville, where Lady
AStOr was born.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Richard Croker Gave
All Of His Property
To His Indian Bride

NEW YORK, May 2.-Richard
Croker gave all his property both in
Ireland and America to his Indian
bride in order to prevent will con-
test and thus brought on the court
actions in Florida to have the former
Tammany chief declared incompe-
tent and his estate and affairs placed
in the hands of Richard Croker, Jr.,
according to Frederick r. Ryan, at
torney for the son.
Mr.. Croker transferred every
thing he owned to his wife long be-
fore there was any trouble between
him and his children" said Mr..
Ryan. "This is a matter of record.
[ have heard nothing of a will of Mr..
Croker and would be very much
surprised if he had made one, as he
had nothing to leave to anyone"
The Croker property in Florida
Mr.. Ryan said, was held by Mr.
Croker and his wife in joint tenancy
and the husbands half passed au-
Dramatically to his widow at his
death. If the Florida supreme court,
whose decision is expected soon,
should declare Mr.. Corker to have been
incompetent when he transferred his
holdings to his wife, lawyers here
said that a similar action would I'M
doubtedly be started in Dublin to
Wrest Glencairn Castle and all other
holdings from the widow. Mr.. RYAN
refused to comment on that angle
of the legal situation.
The Croker estate is estimated ; }
be worth about 50 100000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Georgia Delegation
Requested to Support
Palestine Measure
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Jewish
organizations and congregations in
Atlanta, Savannah and other Geor-
gia cities are writing members of
the Georgia delegation urging their
support of the Lodge resolution IA
voring the establishment Of a ma
tional home for Jewish people in
Palestine. The United Hebrew Be
nevolent association, of Atlanta, Max
Morris, secretary; the Congregation
al Shareith Israel, of Atlanta, by
Rabbi T. Geffen; Lodge No. 439, of
the I. o. B. A, of Atlanta; A. j.
Garfunkle, president of the Savan-
ma Exchange bank, and Max Isaac,
of Savannah, are among the Jewish
petitioners whose communications
have been received by the Georgia
members of congress.
The Lodge resolution says: "That
the United States of America favors
the establishment in Palestine of the
national home for Jewish people, in
accordance with the provisions con-
tanned in the declaration of the Brit
ish government of November 2,
1917, known as the Balfour de-
clalation, it being clearly I'M
derstood that nothing shall be done
which may prejudice the civil and
religious rights of existing non-Jew-
ish communities in Palestine or the
rights and political status enjoyed by
Jews in any other country, and that
the holy places and religious build
ings and sites in Palestine shall be
adequately protected"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Coal Strike Fails to CurtaiI
Steel ProduCtion-BuiIding
Construction on Increase
in New York
BY e. ID. JENCKES
Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
DOWNRIGHT 1929


ST. PAUL, May 2.-Northwest
crop prospects have been materially
improved by favorable weather and
the outlook is good, according TO
survey by the land bank. They
forecast a smaller wheat acreage
because of retarded seeding. This
crop is uncertain in this section if
seeded after May 10. The general
crop acreage, however, will be Of
normal proportions. Fruit orchards
have been benefited by the cold
weather, which halted blooming UT
til the danger of frosts practically
vast past.
The record number of applications
for loans from the st. Paul Land
bank, which totalled 100000, re-
fleets the exceptional stimulation to
fam investments. The larger life
insurance companies and other in
vestors in farm securities have re-
turned to this field and the interest
rates on farm mortgages have fallen
in most instances from and 10
per cent to per cent. The enl-
plOyInent situation in. the Twin Cit
les is approaching normal, and the
demand, for labor throughout the
northwest is increasing steadily. In.
creased bank clearings and postal
receipts indicate gains in retail trade
resulting from the warmer weather.
Wholesalers also report better bust
ness. Rural Indebtedness is de-
CreaSing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

No. 1892. Boys Suit. Cut in
sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 re-
quires i yard 36-inch material for
trousers and Is yard 36-inch ma
terial for waist. Price IS cents
No. 1921. Girls Dress. Cut in
sizes E, 8, 10, II and IA years,
Size s requires ~ yards 36-inch
material. Price IS cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 622-in
blue nly-15c extra. "
No. 1922. Girls Dress. Cut in
sizes E, 8, 10, II and IA years.
Size 8 requires 2 yards 36-inch
material with ID yard 36-inch con-
trasting. Price IS cents.
No. 1902. Ladies' House Dress.
Cut in sizes So, 40 and a. inches
bust measure. Size Sc requires
358 yards 36-inch material with
"a yard 32inch contrasting and
81 yards edging. Price IS cents.
No. 1891. Ladies Dress. Cut in
sizes So, SO, 40, AZ and "a inches
bust measure. Size Sc requires
35s yards 36-inch material with /
yard 56-inch contrasting. Price IS
cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 602-in
blue only-15c extra.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

all lice and mites leave them. The tablets
also act az a tonic conditioner. The health
Of the fowls quickly improves, they grow
faster and the egg yield frequently is
doubled. Little chicks that drink freely of
the water never will be bothered by mites or
lice.
The method is especially recommended for
raisers of purebred stock, as there is no risk
of soi!ing the plumage. The tablets are
warranted to impart no flavor or odor to the
eggs and meat. This remarkable conditioner
egg tonic and lice remedy costs only trifle
and is sold under absolute guarantee
The tablets are scientifically prepared, per-
fectly safe, and dissolve readily in water
Any reader of this paper may try them
without risk. The laboratories producing
Paratabs are so confident of good results
that to introduce them to every poultry
raiser they offer two big 81 packages for
Anly 81. Send no money. just your name and
address, card will do--to the Paratab
Labora tories, Dept. S32, HOO Coca Cola
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-. and the two 81
Iackages, enough for 100 gallons of water,
Will be mailed. Pay the postman 81 and
postage on delivery, and if you are not de-
lighted with results in 10 days-if your
chickens are not healthier, laying more
eggs and entirely free from lice and mites
YOUR money will be promptly refunded.
Don't hesitate to accept this trial offer as
YOU are fully protected by this guarantee.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

plant for summer, but we only plant
enough for summer, for they don't
keep at all.
The problems of the poultry raiser
are "multitudinous and ubiquitous"
as the high school girl informed me.
These rains and cold nights call for
dry coops, and plenty of feed so that
the little fellows need not forage
far, nor try to warm the earth they
stand on. My incubator did splen-
didly, and the hens equally as well.
1 have heard from those shipped,
and they arrived in good condition.
Two subscribers write that they
will take off theirs next week, and
please tell them how to manage
them.
1t is best to give them to hens if
there is any chance. I've had hens
set two nights and then given them
chicks. But you must have gentle
hens I make it a rule to run my
hand under my hens when they are
laying, and in this way they get used
to me-and that is winning half the
battle. l always talk to my poultry
when l go in their house, night or
day, and 1t seems TO make them gem
tie, and it also makes them restless
for q stranger to go among them.
But when you put incubator chicks
with a hen it must be done at night,
or late in the evening. She must get
used to them gradually, and you
must watch them off and on for
two or three days, putting them
under her when they are cheeping,
for they don't know anything about
running under. I take mine out of
the incubator about the middle of
the day; have a warm box; not more
than twenty-five together, and let
the cover sag over them like a hen
lowering; an air hole is left at each
corner of the top of the box for
ventilation, and the box set on a pill
low or quilt to keep it warm. The
box is opened two or three times, not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

to chill them, but to get them hard
ened from 1O5 to about 80 degrees.
Then a dozen can be given to the
hen. She must be in a warm place.
Right now the hen with tWenty-one,
taken off yesterday, is on the back
porch in a box with a medium
weight laDrobe over the box. 1t
takes patience and perseverance to
succeed with baby chicks. l know
a woman that has had over two
hundred Matched, and she has sixty.
This sort of weather 1 give perman-
ganate of potash in the drinking
water of all of the poultry-just
enough to make the water wine
color, and a teaspoonful of liniment
to a pint of buttermilll for the
babies.
Mercedes writes to us from Texas.
We have seen the gasoline used, and
it is excellent. The only thing is
that a match or lighted pipe will
cause trouble for a day or SO. 1
have a hole in my big henhouse that
is always full of ashes. Paint your
carbolineum, and you are safe from
mites, unless the whole place is like
some 1 hear about. L once heard
of a stable that the mules could
not stay in until the loft and all
inside had been whitewashed. If
your hens must set in the hay, put
a box in there to hold the eggs.
Mrs. Henry, you will find all I
know about matchmaking in last
weeks Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

No. 1343. Ladies' Apron. Cut
in sizes SO, 40 and A inches bust
measure. Size SO requires 2 yards
36-inch material with 85z yards
binding. Price IS cents.
No. 1883. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, So,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Size Sc requires 31a yards So
inch material with 90 yard &C.
inch contrasting. Price IS cents.
No. 1879. Ladies' and Misses
Cape. Cut in sizes II, 10 years,
SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. Size Sc requires 31z yards
'36-inch material with 7 yards
binding. Price IS cents.
No. 1868. Ladies' Dress. Cut
in sizes Sc, SO, 40, AZ and "A
inches bust measure. Size SO re-
quires 35z yards 36-inch mate
rial with 2 yards binding. Price
IS cents.
No. 1880. Girls Dress. Cut in
sizes E, s, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires 2}4 yards 36-inch
material with a yard 36-inch con-
trasting and 15S yards ruffling.
Price IS cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
OUTLOOK FOR NORTHWEST
CROPS GREATLY IMPROVED
SCIENCE SENTENCES
TYPHOID CARRIER

CHICAGO.-Science, taking upon
itself the triple role Of judge, jury
and jailer, has sentenced Mrs. Jen-
ME Barmore to life imprisonment!
Mrs. Barmore is guilty of no
crime, but she must isolate herself
in her cottage. She must remain
alone. She can prepare food for no
one but herself.
Because science says Mrs. Bar
more is a typhoid carrier
She is not herself a sufferer from
typhoid. But scientists say that
coursing in her blood stream are
myriads of the dread germs that
cause typhoid.
They say she might transmit this
malady to others if any contact with
the outside world were allowed.
Her case is one of the most un-
usual on record. 1t marks the first
attempt by local health boards to
use their broad police powers in iso
lating anyone who might endanger
the health of the community.
Here is the final pronouncement
on the case by Herman Bundensen,
health official:
Mrs. Barmore will be locked up
permanently if she refuses, to stop
handling food and does not sterillze
her hands.
Meanwhile she can come and go
under these provisions with due in
spection of health officers. We could
lock her up permanently but we do
not wish to be severe"
But even this small degree of free
dom is only theoretical and means
nothing, Mrs. Barmore says.
For when I venture forth, people
flee from me-" she says. Even my
closest friends shun me. I intend to
stay indoors-make myself a vol
untary prisoner until die"
Mrs. Barmore lost her last at
tempt at unrestricted freedom when
the Illinois supreme court denied
petition for rehearing in long fight
to secure a writ Of habeas corpus
which would remove Mrs. Barmore
from jurisdiction of Chicago health
authorities.
81 reared two children and sent
them forth into the world as nappy,
normal human beings" Mrs. Bar
more says sadly. Neither child con-
tracted typhoid nor did my husband.
yet here I am a prisoner in my
own house, permitted to go outside
only like Il convict fleeing from his
cell.
my friends and relatives shun me
like one accursed. 1 should rather
be dead"
Mrs. Barmore's case has aroused
Widespread dissension in medical cir
cles. Some physicians hold there's
no such thing as a typhoid carrier.
But while the scientific fight
RACES, its central figure remains in
her cottage alone, unable to enter
tain friends and fearing to leave her
shelter because her very appearance
strikes terror in the hearts of those
she loves.