davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

was on him clawing, biting, kicking striving to stranee him, to wreste him off his feet Smith reeled, stag gering under the sheer rush of the man, almost blinded by blows, clutched, bewildered in salzar's pan ther grip.
 T keel you. keel you, Damn. Damn" panted salzar in convulsive fury as Smith freed his left arm and struck him in the face.
 Now, on the narrow, wet and slip perry strip of rock they swayed to and fro, murderously interlocked, their heavy boots splashing, battling with limb and body
 Twice Salzar forced Smith outward over the sink, trying to end 1t. but could not free himself
 Once, too. he managed to get at a hidden knife. drag 1t out and stab at head and throat; but Smith caught the fist that welded 1t, forced back the arm, held 1t while Salzar screamed at him, lunging at his face with barred teth.
 Suddenly the end came; Sazar's body heaved upward. sprawled for an instant in the dazzling glare, hurtled over Smiths head and fell into the sink with a crashing splash.
 Frantically he thrashed there. splattering and floundering in dark ness. He made no outcry, Probably he had landed head first.
 Tn moment only q vague heaving came from the unseen ooze.
 Smith exhausted. drenched with sweat, leaned against a tamarack, sickened.
 After all sound had ceased he strengthened up E!th an effort. Presently he bent and recovered Sal zar's red bandanna and his hat, lifted his own rife and pack and struggled into the harness. Then. kicking Sal zars rife overheard, he unfastened both torches, pocketed one and started on in flood of ghostly light
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
GO ON WITH THE STORY
EPISODE SEVEN Chlinch's Dump
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
 When Mike Cinch bade Hal Smith return to the Dump and take care of Eve, Smith already had decided to go there.
 Somewhere in Clinch's Dump was hidden the Flaming Jewel. Now was his time to search for il,
 There were two other reasons why he should go back. One of them was that Leverett was loose If anything had called Trooper stormont away, Eve would be alone in the house. And nobody on earth could forecast what a coward like Everett might at tempt
 But there was another and more serious reason for returning to Clinch's. Clinch, blood mad was headed for Drowned Valley with his men, to stop both ends Of that vast morass before Quintana and his gang could get out.
 It was evident that neither Cltnch nor any of his men-although their very lives depended upon familiarity with the wilderness-knew that a third exit from Drowned Valley ex- isted.
 And that was why Darragh. or Hal Smith, finally decided to return to Star Pond-because if Quintana had been told or had discovered that cir cuitous way out of Drowned Valley, he might go straight to Clinchs Dump. And, supposing Stormont was still there, how could one State Trooper stand off Quitana's gang?
 No sooner had Clinch and his mot ley followers disappeared in the dusk than Smith unslung his basket pack. hshed out an electric torch. flashed 1t tentatively, then. reslinging the pack and taking his rifle in his left hand. he set off at an easy swinging stride.
 For a long while he did not dare to use his torch but now he was obliged to. ...
 He shined the ground at his feet, elevated the torch with infinite pre- caution, throwing a fan-shaped light over the stretch of sink he had sus- pected and feared. It flanked the fiat, wet path of rack on either side Here death spread its slimy trap at his very feet.
 Then, as he stood taking his bear ings with burning torch, far ahead In the darkness light flashed, went out flashed twice more, and was ex- finguished.
 Quintana
 Smiths wits were working like lightning. but instinct guided him be- fore his brain took command He leveled his torch and repeated the three signal flashes. Then. in dark ness, he came to swift conclusion
 For three hundrd yards. counting his strides. he continued on Then. in total darkness. he pocketed the torch. slid a cartridge into the breech of his rife, sung the weapon, pulled out a handkerchief, and tied it across his face under the eyes.
 He continued to move forward. After little while his ear caught slight splash ahead. Suddenly glare of light enveloped him.
 Is it you, Harry Beck?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

hall of Ave story double tenement structure at 10th street and Lexing ton avenue. Six baoy carriages had been parked there the evening before. In many respects the fire was similar to one on the same street but on the west side a month ago in which seven lives were lost.
 Six members of the family of Abraham Sugarman were burned to death and five of six members of the Silver family lost their lives in the flames Several of the dead were killed In jumping from the burning structure. Two bodies, those of a man and woman were charred so bad ; ly as to render Identification difficult if not impossible.
 The fire made rapid headway, sheets of flame roaring through wood en airshafts and railways up five floors in Is minutes. Many thrilling rescues were made, Frederick Strok- acch being credited by police with saving + lives. He was taken to a hospital severely burned.
 Neighbors gave shelter to the homeless families.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
l INFLUENZA As preventive, melt and in- hale night and morning v:lSS::lk!;$:
 Ov~ v Milhon jen Ussd Yea,b

continued by saying "Gorky refers in his works to three kinds of people black, gray and red. Life here is not real. Those statues overhead are not real. Knock them down. They are not the statues of real Greek gods. could hardly dance here"
 Americans are wild" she said. Don't let them tame you" She add ed: T don't let them tame me. Thank God the Boston critics don't like me. They like my copies. l give you something from my heart. bring you something real"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

My business is to find my client Ii whole gang of you--sard, Ouintana Picquet, Sanchez, Georeiades and Harry Beck-and you." | After a dead silence: Maybe you'll go to the chair tool"
 It was the third chance he took There was a dreadful stiffness in the woods. Finally came a slight series of splashes; the crunch of heavy boots on rock.
 For why you coma here, eh ?' | demanded salzar. in less aggressive manner. "What-a da matt. eh?"
 We'll said Smith, If you've got to know, there are people from Els thonia in New York. . If you un- derstand that"
 Christi When do they arrive ?"
 "A week ago, sard's place is in the hands of the police I couldn't stop them, They've got his safe and all his papers City, State, and Federal officers are looking for him The Constabulary rode into Ghost Lake yesterday Now, don't you think you'd better lead me to sard ?'
 Christi" exclaimed salzar. "sard he is a mile ahead with the others Damn. Damn! Me. how should I know what is to be doneo Me. I have my orders from Quintana What I do eh2 Christi! What to do? What you say I should do, eh, Abrams?"
 A new fear had succeeded the old one-that was evident--and Salzar came forward into the light of his own fixed torch-a well-knit figure in slouch hat, gray shirt, and gray brooches, and wearing a red bandan- na over the lower part of his face He carried heavy rife.
 Smith said slowly: If Quintana is marching on Clinch's he's march ing into a trap.'
 salzar blanched above his ban danna.
 The State Troopers are there" said Smith They'll get him sure.'
 Christi faltered Salzar, then they are gobble-Quintana Sard everybody. Si?"
 He glanced at Smith, started to move, came back and took his torch, made a violent gesture with it which drenched the woods with goblin light
 You stop-a Quintana, maybe You tell a -heem he is the bigg-a fool! You tell-a -heem Nick Salzer is no damn fool No, Ados. my frien' Abrams I heat it save my skin."
 "Salzar" Smith called sharply
 The man halted and looked around
 Come balk!"
 Salzar hestated. turned finally, slouched toward him.
 Smith laid aside his pack and rifle. and as Salzar cameup. he quietly took his weapon from him and laid it be- side his own
 "What-a da matt ?' demanded Sal gar. astonished. Why you tak-a my gun?"
 Smith measured him. They were well matched.
 'set your torch in that crotch" he said.
 Salzar, puzzled and impatient, de- manded to know why. Smith took | both torches, set them opposite each other and drew Salzar into the white glare.
 Now" he said, you dirty des- perado, I am going to try to kill you clean. Look out for yourself"
 For a second Salzar stood rooted in blank astonishment.
 I'm one of Clinch's men," said Smith, but I can't stick a knife in ,our back, at that Now. take care ,f yourself if you can-''
 His voice died in his throat; Salzdr
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
RESUMES HEREIN PROBE
States Attorney Again Takes Up
 Case Again Murlerers

Marion, Ill, Oct. 23.-Delos Duty states attorney of Williamson county today prepared to renew his investiga- ton into the Herrin mine killings last June in conjunction with the sched- uled reconvening after a 30 day re- cess of the special grand jury which returned 3ss indictments before the recess
 Witnesses were on hand for today's session of the inquisitorial body although it was reported that attor- neys for several score of indicted men would raise an objection to the jury resuming it's deliberations, it being contended that the jury had complet-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
Look Next Week
See how teeth glisten when the film goes Note what beauty you have gained

Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Most tooth troubles are now traced to film And despite the tooth brush, they became almost universal
 Now millions combat it
 Dental science has, for long, sought ways to fight that film Two effective methods have been found Able authorities, by care full tests, proved them beyond question How millions of people are using them daily, largely by dental advice.
 One method acts to curdle film, the other to remove it. And this is done without the use of any harmful securing agent.
 A new-type tooth paste has been created, based on modern research It includes some new essentials and avoids some old mis-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
ATTEMPT TO LEARN
 ORIGIN OF BLAZE
Fifteen Lives Are Lost in Early Sun- day Morning Fire in a New
 York Tenement House,

New York. Oct. 23.-Two separate inquiries were launched today into the origin of the fire early Sunday morning in which IS lives were lost, l7 injured and 15o persons made homeless Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy was in charge of one investi- gation and Assist. Dist. Attorney John R. Hennis of the homicide bureau of the other.
 The fire was thought to have start ed under the main stairway in the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

ed its work with the expiration of the September term of court
 The death of Ignace Kubinis, in a hospital during the jury's recess which was the 23rd fatality to result
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
Free At Stores Named Below One To-Day Tube

This week only, any store named below will hand you a 1o-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Just present the coupon. Make this test nov and watch the delightful effeeta It will be q revelation
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

from riotng between union miners and non-union workers at the Lester strip mine near here, is expected to receive the major part of the jury's attention.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

For your sake and your fanily's sake start making this test today. Then look next week and see the changes that occur.
 Millions of people of fifty nations are now brushing teeth in this new way. Dentists everywhere are urging them to do it. You can see the results wherever you look-in teeth that glisten as they never did before.
 Now see them on your own teeth. Go get this free tube at your store.
 Film makes teeth dingy
 You feel on your teeth viscous film. It elngs to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Food stains, etc., cloud that film Then it forms thin dingy coat. Film is also the basis of tartar
 The ordinary tooth paste leaves much of that film intact. Thus most peoples teeth, until lately, were clouded more or less Beautiful teeth were less common.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
CITY REGISTRATION NOTICE

the Democratic Executive Committee of
the City of Pensacola and accordance with resolutions of the
Board of City the City registration books will be
opened all the City Precincts and in the City Hall beginning
Thursday March 9Th 1922 and continuing for 10 consecutive
days, from A NJ to P NJ. and from P NJ to P Mexcept
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays the books will be open
from A NJ to p NJ and P NJ to P M. and in the City
Hall for 10 additional consecutive days from A NJ to
and P. NJ to P. M-except Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays books will be open from A. M. Ms P NJ to
NJ for the registration of for the City Democratic P
mary Election to be held April 1th 1922 The books will be in
the hands of the following deputies at the following places
PRECINCT 12John Kumker Lnds Store 1ntendencia and
Alcaniz.
PRECINCT 1s-J NJ suckey, Judge Bengers Office Armory
building
PRECINCT IA L. Rosenstein Central Garage 205 Baylen
PRECINCT 15-C. J. Sodernd, Hanson Bros Store 800 W.
Government
PRECINCT 26--W. P H. Tharp, 10th Ave. and Gregory.
PRECINCT PIT. M. Farrar, 9th Ave- and Strong
PRECINCT 28M W. Peterson, Hanons Store Gadsden and
Davis
PRECINCT 29-S. A. Radcliffe Hayne and Gadsden.
PRECINCT 3d. D. Lamar State Laboratory, N. Palafox.
PRECINCT 31-Nck Van Rossom, DeVllers and Gadsden.
PRECINCT 32-Chas. M. Burns Garden and "B".
PRECINCT 34W J. Brown, Forbes Store DeViier and Bel
mont.
CITY HALL-Room 206--John Webb, L. w. Williams.
JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK,
Supervisor of Registration
for the City of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Among the winter visitors in Pensa-
cola are Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter, OF
Hartford, Conn. who are at the San
Carlos
Mrs. G. f. Sloan, OF Indianapolis and
Miss Jessie Glass. OF Richmond, Ind,
are among the prominent out-of-town
people registered at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zieman, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, win arrive today to be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White,
at their home. 1400 n. 18th ave. Mr..
and Mrs. Zieman were recently mar
Red and will spend their honeymoon
OF a week or ten days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cunningham are
the guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Tappey, at their home. 112 w. Gregory
street. They arrived on last Wednes-
day and expect TO remain during the
week.
Mr.. SomefviIle, Of Peoria, Ala, and
wife and children are the guests at the
Seminole Country club, Ala.
Mr. Wyatt, OF Chicago. Ill, is regis
tered at tho Seminole club, Seminole
Ala
Mrs. Ida Roch returned home yes
terday from New Orleans. where she
has been visiting relatives for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. Murray and niece, Mrs. Scisley.
OF Chicago, III. are guests at the Semi
mole club, Seminole, Ala.
Mr.. c. H. Burke and son, COMFY. Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are guests at the Country
club, Seminole, Ala.
Mrs. Burke, Of Chicago. H., is the
guest Of Mrs. H. c. Maley, at her
pretty Seminole cottage.
Mrs. J. j. Roberts left Saturday
evening for Huntsville, Ala, having
received word of the illness Of her
nephew, w. j, Hutchinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
SAILORS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Automobile In Which They Were Riding
Turns Turtle When Curb Is Hit at
Corner of Barrancas Avenue
and Garden Street.

Alfred Boudreaux, engineman first
class of the United States revenue cutter
Penrose and R. F. Moore, a marine al
the Naval Air Station, had a miraculous
escape from death last night when the
automobile in which they were riding
turned turtle at the corner of Barrancas
avenue and West Garden street.
According to Boudreaux, he and his
companion was on their way to the Ma
val Air Station about 1890, driving the
car at moderate speed. The night was
dark and it was raining very hard at
the time; as they came to the turn in
Garden street at Barrancas avenue. driv-
ing west, a car coming up the avenue
with bright lights burning blinded him
and his companion, and in order to avoid
collision he ran into the curbing at
the corner. The car turned over as it
hit, pinning the men under it.
Boudreaux extricated himself and
raised one side of the car, allowing
Moore to crawl from under. Neither of
the men were seriously hurt, although
Moore was somewhat bruised.
Captain Mcclure, of the police depart
nlent, went to the scene, but as the
affair was purely an accident as far as
the occupants of the overturned car was
concerned. made no arrests.
The driver of the car that was the
cause of the accident, violating the city
code by burning bright lights, did not
stop.
Fisher Brown Insurance assumes all
liability for automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
"HOW ARE
YOU?" YOUR
FRIENDS ASK
They Hope That You Are Well
and Strong-POor Health
Is Unnatural.

All your friends greet you with How
do You do?" or How are YOUR" They
want you to be in good health. Poor
health means unhappiness and trouble
and pain to you and your friends and
is not what nature planned for human
beings. But through overwork or i'm
proper living people do become run
down and sickly. If you feel that way
and are sick and nervous and do not
sleep well and have headaches, go get
some Guides Pepto-A Iangan and take
1t with your meals for a few weeks
and you viii get your health and
strength back again and be as we'll as
your healthy friends You can buy it
in liquid or tablet form. Ask for Guides
Fepto- 1iangan.-Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

way across the Siberian plains and final
~ arrives in China, hoping to get to
America from there.
But she is penniless. and she finds that
in the ancient Chinese city there is
neither work nor charity for women. Her
culture and education are of no COM
mercial value in obtaining work, and the
only thing she can find to do is to sing
nightly in a notorious cafe, much fire.
quented by European travellers.
Her daring coup to escape from China
to America and her subsequent difficult
ties with a willy Oriental villain who fol-
lows and blackmails her make a tense
drama of unusual interest.
Besides Miss Brady5s superb acting in
this play, unusual interest win be aroused
by the presence in the cast of Michfo
Itow. a famous dancer and pantomimist
from Formosa, who has been a sensation
in New York ever since he came to the
United States four years ago, introduce
ing unusual Japanese dances. In the
role of the Oriental villain Mr.. 1tow has
contributed one OF the most sinister and
arresting impersonations OF recent screen
history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
NO PUBLIC CAREER
FOR CHINESE WOMEN
Marriages Are Considered Only Thing
and Are Arranged While Girls
Are Still Young.

Although women have the vote in
China, woman's place is still the home,
and there are few ways for women to
make an honest living or to enter the
business world. Marriages are still ar
ranged for girls when they are very
young. sometimes not yet in their teens,
and marriage is looked upon as woman's
only career.
The difficulties Of an educated and re-
fined woman trying to exc out an honor
able living in Shanghai are strikingly
shown in Alice Bradys latest photo
play, Dawn of the East" which will
show here tomorrow at the Isis Theatre.
Natalya, the heroine, is a Russian
noblewoman, who, with others of her
class, is forced to fee when the revolu-
ton breaks out in her country. With
other refugees she makes her perilous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

swimming records; Clarence Pink
ston, champion high diver; Ger
trude Artelt, of Philadelphia. and
others.
Bathed by the warm Gulf
Stream, Miami has the most
equahle climate in the United
States. The mean average tenn
perature is rs degrees, a winter
average of 20 and only so in sum
mer. It's great attraction is not
only it's wonderful bathing facili-
ties, it's palm-fringed beach, beau
tiful Biscayue Bay, and swimming
pools, but the great variety of
sports golf, tennis, motoring,
motor-boat racing, yachting, polo.
baseball and other outdoor pas
times.
This means that in addition to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
S()CIE, TY
LOVE KNOWS NO WEAKNESS

Love knows no WEAKNESS The
work
Is done with esgsrness for love,
dear heart.
The labor long and arduous is priv
ilege.
And even pains devotion dearest
part.
The tired hand drops tho heart
throbs yet;
The step may falter-steadier still
the true,
Affection grows; the things of sense
in WEAKNESS
May wane but love refined turns
ever unto you.
ID. CB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Americans in constantly increas-
ing numbers are learning that it's
only two days ride from the snow
bound north to the sun-kissed
south - forty-eight hours from
January to June. Miami, Fla,
alone has this year entertained
more than 100000 tourists.
At this most southern winter re-
sort, now at the height of its sea-
son, are found bathing beauties
from every city of the north and
east in their latest styles of silk,
Bingham or wool, one or two-piece
bathing suits.
Americas swimming champions
make Miami their winter head
quarters, including Norman Ross,
tho holder Of thirty American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

the usual offering of seaside re-
sorts-the interesting social life
with the gay dinner parties. bril-
liant balls, informal teas, tea
dansants, concerts and the joyous
life of its fifty-five great hotels and
winter homes, Miami all the year
round has more variety of enter
tainment to offer than any othe.
city in America.
The semi-tropical climate fosters
twenty-nine varieties of palm. in
GLIDING the only specimens of the
cocoanut and royal palms to be
found in the United States, oranges,
pineapples and other tropical
fruits. For Miami is not only 500
miles farther south than California
lit is farther south than Italy or
Egypt. ..-.--.-----.----~.------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
CHARGE MAN AND WIFE
WITH SELLING LIQUOR

Charged with having liquor for sale,
A. Ridgeway and his wife, Clara, gave
bonds of 5000 each this morning for
their appearance at the next term OF
federal court. 1t Is said that when Pro-
hibition officer Stearns was arrest
Ing the couple, he narrowly escaped
being hit by a large liquor container.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
BIG MEETING OF ELKS
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The building association of the Elks
club will hold an important meeting
this evening at o'clock in the club
rooms. Organization will be complet-
ed and an election of officers held, so
all members of the club who subscribed
to the building fund are asked to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

stuff" to the manager and captain. The
following men are expected to report in
track suits: Robert Howard. Clifford
Lyle, Louis Pericola, Royace Powell, w.
NJ. Curtis. Vaughn Markham, John Cole,
Warren Christie, Charlie Stewart. Rut-
ledge Lindsay. Walter Graham and
Frankie Pericola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The MISSIONARY Society OF the Gads-
den Street Methodist church will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon in
the Sunday school rooms at o'clock.
All members are urged to be in at
tendance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
0LYMPICS TO HOLD TRACK
PRACTICE THIS AFTERNOON

The Olympic Athletic Club will hold
track and field practice this afternoon at
three o'clock at the East Hill play
grounds. This practice viii be important
as members who expect to qualify in
their chosen events must show their