davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
CYCLE JERRY CHUCK'S QUEER
 RULES

Although it was only early fall, Uncle Jerry Chuck was already be ginning to think about winter He decided that he didn't want to spend the winter where he lived. He said that his house was all right for summer home. but he must have a deeper one for cold weather-cne with a chamber a good long way be- meath the turf of the pasture.
 A few days laters he told his friends that he had another house all ready to move into And he asked Jimmy Rabbit to help him move.
 Uncle Jerry Chuck set all his be- longings outside his doorway, because Jimmy Rabbit wouldn't go inside.
 Now" said Uncle Jerry, load up!"
 Jimmy Rabbit picked up hat, which he knew belonged to Paddy Muskrat a slipper which was cer- tainly Fatty Coon's; and an umbrella
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
The Disclosure the Man
 smith Made

Al Dr. Pettit's pronouncement that he did not know the nature or the drug which l had brought from the hospital, my eyes went involuntarils to the face of the man smith, lying bound in the corner of the room and surprised in his watchtul eyes q flash Of malevolent glee, But in an other instant their expression changed
 It became apprehensive, almost crnging, and only had to shift my eyes to Lillians face to see the req son for the transition.
 She was leaning forward in her chair, fixing him with a gaze as cool ly intent and devoid of emotion as that of an entomoIosist studying some rare insect, And then, slowly. with an effect of casualness, Lillian shifted her gaze to Dr. Petit and said with apparent nonchalance;
 That is very sad for young Ches- ter, and also for MT, Smith, who in another thirty seconds will be suffer ing from the same ailment. Would you oblige me by leaving the room for minute or two, Dr. Pettit?"
 She turned to the mantel upon which lay the small stilletto-like knife, with which smith had struck young Chester, and which we knew held poison upon its surface I real ized her reason for asking Dr. Petit to leave the room. She did not wish to involve him in the action she was contemplating, and which she knew he would feel compelled to prevent if he remained.
 Pr. Petit Aids.
 The physician gavefa distinct start, the most noticeable departure from his frozen professional dignity which l have ever seen, then-evidently real izing the advantage of "seeing noth- ing, hearing nothing speaking noth- ing"-lle bowed stiffly and walked out of the room, closing the door after him.
 "So sorry to inconvenience you, Mr, Smith" Lillian's tone was courteous ly solicitous as she advanced toward him. the poisoned knife held gingerly in her hand, but since the only an tidote for this poison is q drug so rare that our physician does not know about it, I have no alternative but to give Mr. Chester a companion in his trouble. Will you have this on the right cheek or the left?'
 I stared at her, fascinated, She was as airily perfunctory as if she were asking how many lumps?' at a crowded charity tea. But l realized that unless Smith acted more quickly than he ever had done in his life be- fore. she would make good her words
 That Smith ralized her determine tion, I knew also, as l saw tiny beads of water standing on his forehead, and the agonized exploitation in his eyes.
 T am a physician. I can use this, ' he said quickly. But l must have my hands free"
 II Shall Need Him. Lillian smiled significantly.
 T thought you'd see the light,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

the hall bench. his commonplace, kind face lengthening with concern. You poor little-shrimp. Isis Mother in?"
 Sally stopped sobbing but did not turn.
 She isl" The bitterness in her tone shocked the kind looking young man in the tennis togs into peerihg more closely Pitying regret came into his eyes.
 She has been raging you again ? Oh, say-Ill he darned if I'll stand for it."
 You won't have to-" sallys tatfy- haired head was up again, too far to be convincing. I'm leaving!'
 The young man frowned.
 "Shucks, no. Say, listen-Ill talk to Mother. What's it all about, any how?"
 Ask her."
 From overhead, in icy accents de- scended a voice.
 Indeed! My son is not interested in kitchen-scullions"
 (To Be Continued).
 Copyright 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

hit during the first half of the week. It has passed the opinion of the keen- est critics of this city and the mag nificent scenes coupled with the thrills far surpass the performance seen on the speaking stage. which no doubt many New Britain people witnessed.
 Tom Mix will start tomorrow in one of his greatest western melo- dramas and his horse. Tony" plays an important part in it. The horse, whose training for this film is su- perb, shows the intelligence exhibited by the animal. For once. Tom Mix will play second fiddle to his horse, as the steed takes first place and is the feature player in the film.
 The vaudeville for the last half of the week is the best bill yet. Kelley and Bowers appear in a wonderful sketch entitled Youth, Pep and Per- sonality." The other ones are Robb and Roberts, comedians; Baul and Panet, singers and comedy novelty performers, and Driscol and Perry, singers and dancers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
WIZ
(Westinghouse---Newark)

wv NtSllHGllOuSt -lNNNhihJ
 7:0o D. m.-Final baseball scores of the American, National and 1nterna- tional league games.
 7:10 D. m.-"Animal Stories," by Florence Vincent Smith.
 $500 p. m,-"Location of Ships at Sea" by the Radio Corporation of Am erica; final baseball scores: closing prices in stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar,
 9:05 p. m.-"Psychology of Busi- ness" by Edith Wing Peacock.
 9.2o D. m.-Madame Doree Opera Company will broadcast Opera logue" under the personal direction of Madame Doree.
 10:15 p. m.--"30 Years a Ship Re porter" by Judge H. I. Smith of the City News Association; Cunard Line.
 1o.35 p. m--Concert by the Penn sylvania Quartet of New Brunswick, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
If You Are Well Bred

You use the salutation Dear Ma dam" or Dear Sir" in correspondence only in cases of extreme formality.
 For ordinary social correspondence one uses Dear Miss Blank or My Dear Miss Blank
 The form Dear Friend or Dear Miss is never used--by discriminat- ing folk.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
SHERWOOD CHAIRMAN.

Waterbury, Sept. 20.-The republi can town committee of Waterbury has organized with John c. Sherwood as chairman, succeeding Judge Arthur F. Els. The local party mass meet ing to ratify the nomination of Chas. A. Templeton, fellow townsman, for governor will be next week Thursday or Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
VOICES NV THE AIR
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1922.
kDKA

(Nestinghouse-Ea Pittsburgh)
 7:o0 p. m.--An address on the Careful Crossing Campaign, by r. H. Babcock, supervisor of safety, P. &; l.. E. R. R., Pittsburgh. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. Weekly Summary of The Iron Age
 $500 D. m.-Harriet M. Werle, an accomplished pianist, but Is years of age; Miss Buckler, soprano, Is years of age.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Violet Velvet

One of the most lovely evening frocks seen recently is of violet-col- cred chiffon velvet with draperies cut very low and held in place with rhinestone buckles.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Marriage A La Mode

Among the Greeks we find this queer custom:
 Immediately after the wedding ceremony the brides father removes one of her slippers and hands it to the bridegroom.
 The bridegroom touches her lightly upon the head with it in token of his ownership and authority Then they repair to the wedding feast.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
GO ON WITH THE STORY

GO ON WITH THE STORY Sally's eyes had been averted as the mistress of the house began. For an instant after her demand for an apology to Marie, she kept her blue eyes upon the tiger rug before the fireplace. Then slowly she raised them. full into the face of Mrs. Stan ley. and gazed at her seeinely for the first time since that eminent lady had picked Sally from the graduates of the founding asylum to help in her kitchen.
 When she calls me by my right name" said Sally slowly, I'll an- swer her And that" She took an extra breath to say it--"that goes for everyone else
 Mrs. Stanley was too elegant even to gasp. But the ice in her regard turned steely blue.
 "I think, Cindy. you are forgetting yourself Make your apology instant ly-or out you go this very night"
 The shine of angry eyes, the glow of color and the rearing of an out ragged spirit to stately heights made minor details of such factors as clothes and grooming.
 You owe me-" said Sally her tone sliding several keys higher. "a weeks notice. But l won't hold you to it. Mis- Stanley. Just give me whats owing, includin' today"
 This time the wife of the ice baron did gasp.
 Why, you impudent little-cat How dare you"
 On the stairs. however. Sally's pride slipped and fell By the time she reached the lower hall and had turned to descend the kitchen stairway, de- feat, dejection, utter Encouragement had dropped her slim shoulders, which shook as she put both hands to her face and sobbed. To the young man who had quietly come in the front door at that moment, Sally looked a pathetic figure indeed, her thin little wrists sticking out of the gingham sleeves, the straight blond hair Hopping over the hidden face
 Why, Sally" stage whispered the youth, chucking his tennis racquet on
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
RhfnestOnes

Rhinestone buckles and straps are seen on many of the gowns of gold and silver tissue. Frequently small stones outline patterns on the fabric
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
For Evening.

A continuation frequently noticed IT evening trocks is flame and old blue. Canary yellow is one of the color leaders in chiffon gowns.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Dance FrOCk

lavender chiffon dance frock comes in shaded tone that is deep CT at the hem. It has a lovely girdle of silver leaves arranged on a blue girdle
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Paris Corsets

some recent corset importations from Paris are made of most elah. crate fabrics with higher tops and more definite waistlne than we have seen i'll many a day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Figured Eahrirs

Knitted worsteds now are develop ing patterns in thread embroidery. usually depicting scenes in China and the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Street EroClsS

Many of the smart street frocks of wool are entirely embroidered in silk floss or deliberately beaded in rather large wooden beads.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
WBZ
(Westine

(Westinghouse-Spr 730 p. m.-Basehall scores. Bed time story told by "Old Mother Hub- bard''
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Gossip Corne,
Paisley and Serge,

Nothing adds more pep to serge or twill frock than the lavish use of Paisley silk which features red. This IS one of the most successful com blnations of the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
1.-THE STORM" ENDS.

Tonight brings to an end the mas ter production, "The Storm" starring House Peters. which has made such a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
W(1I

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.>
 6:30 p. m.-Boston Police reports. Boston police headquarters. Late news flashes. Early sport news. Boston American.
 9:00 p. m.-evening program.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

The finest emeralds are produced in Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
CINDERELLA SALLY
 ZOE BECKLEY.
SPARKS OF ANGER GLOW IN
 ASHES OF DESPAIR.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

They called her "cinders'-this little homeless waif from the orphan asylum who was doing kitchen work in the home of the newly rich Mrs. Stanley. Because they didn't use her real name, SALLY DAWSON, the girl. justly took ot-
 fense. A spark of spirit slowed when MARIE, Mrs Stanleys personal maid, called her "upstnrt" and pig" Then came the final straw. Her mistress in sisted that she apologize to Marie for impudence
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

which was the very one that Aunt Polly Woodchuck had once carried.
 You won't want to move these things to your new home" Jimmy re- marked I'll return them to their
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

''I Shall Need Him. Lillian smiled significantly ... "I thought you'd see the light,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

(To Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

girdle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ITO INVESTIGATE
CONDITIONS HERE
c. S. Baynton, of Detroit, Connected
With Dodge Brothers Company, in
Pensacola.

c. S. Baynton. Of Detroit, was a call
er at the chamber of commerce rooms
today.
Mr.. Baynton is connected with the
Dodge Bros. company, in Detroit, and
has been making tour of the south
looking over the prospects for indus
trial development.
In conversation with J. B. Morrow,
the industrial commissioner. Mr.. Bayn-
ton stated that he was most agreeably
impressed with the future of Pensacola
and its tributary territory.
He like many other Detroit people,
has backed this impression with &C
tual cash, and has invested in an agri-
cultural tract which he believes is AS
good as anything he has seen in Flor
ida.
1t is his purpose, later, to come to
Pensacola and make his home, and in
the mea ntime he is going to endeaVor
to enlist some OF his friends and asso-
ciates in plans to develop some of our
industrial possibilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ELKS APPROACH
500 MEMBERSHIP
Already Seventy Five Names Have
Been Added-candidates Are
Carefully Picked.

With nearly seventy-five names al
ready added to their rolls, the drive
of the Elks has started off with vim,
and if the rivalry which has already
been engendered continues throughout
the campaign it is safe to say that the
five hundred mark will have been
passed within a few days.
A meeting will be held this evening
at s o'clock at the Elks new club on
Garden street, formerly the Osceola,
at which all team captains, members
of teams, and every member of the
club is urged to be present as reports
will be made as to progress and plans
will be outlined.
James \. White is general chairman
Of the drive, with Miss Bertha Lich-
tea acting as his assistant. Following
are the team captains:
Team one, H. f. Brazil; team two,
w. c. D'Alemberte; team three, Henry
Jeudevine; team four, Morris Levy;
team five, Leopold Heinberg; team
six, John Massey; team seven, Ed
Pcake: team eight, Joe Roth; team
nine, Jake Stone; team 10, J. c. Wat
son; team II, J. G. WEIGH; team IL,
NJ. A. Touart.
Already one Of the most progress
sive organizations in the city, with the
purchase of the new club house, the
LIks are determined to become not
only one of the most influential, but
the largest in number of any club il
the city.
The drive is not being carried or
in6iscriminately, those who are its
p, cmoters having first gone carefully
over the lists of business and profess
sional men of Pensacola, and those
Who will be asked to join will know
tnat this is compliment, as before
they are solicited their names will
nave been passed upon by the COM
T. Ittee which is back of the drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
LOCAL ice PLANT
BEING ENLARGED
Southern Utilities company's Plant
No. to have capacity of $50
Tons Daily.

The daily capacity OF plant No.
of the Southern Utilities company on
East Garden street will be $50 tons
when the work now under way is com
pieted. S. I. McAdam, manager of the
company's interests in this city, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
new machinery would be ready for
operation within the next forty days.
Heretofore this plant has been turn
ing out 200 and 800 hundred pound
blocks of ice, but with the new ma
chinery 400-pound blocks will be man
ufactured.
Monster Stack.
The large $50 horsepower Sterling
water tube boiler is already set up
and ready for opera tion with the ex
ception OF the smoke-stack which
will be five feet in diameter and 1875
feet high. This boiler has all of the
latest improvements, and is one of the
most modern to be found anywhere
in this section. 1t is possible to fur
nish enough power for the entire plant
with it, doing away with the smaller
boilers that have been used hereto
fore, but Mr.. McAdam announced that
the others would be retained for use
in case of an emergency. However,
the company contemplates making
even greater improvements during the
mll in the ice business next winter at
which time new and more adequate
engines, pumps, etc, and another boil
er similar to this one will be installed.
The large steel tank that is nearing
completion is 80 feet long, 35 feet wide,
with depth of five feet, the sides and
bottom of which viii be insulated with
work. Rows of the 400-pound ice cans,
$50 all told, will be arranged inside of
this large tank. In between the rows
of cans will be placed piping through
which passes the ammonia used in ice
making This piping Is one and a
quarter inch, and there is $4,000 feet
of It, 1t would be six miles long If the
pieces We're disconnected and laid end
on end.
To Lower Big Tank.
A plan that impressed The Journal
reporter who visited the plant IS that
by which the large tank will be low
cred to it's foundation after it is COM
pleted. 1t is being built on blocks about
two feet, or possibly more, from the
concrete base.
This was done so as to enable the
workmen to get underneath it to bolt
it together and buck" the rivets
When the tank is fastened together
and caulked it will be given a thor
ough test so that there will be no
leaks.
The ingenious plan to lower it to the
foundation is this: Blocks of ice uni
form in size will be placed underneath
the tank and the wooden blocks re-
moved. AS the ice slowly melts the
tank will be lowered. Such an idea as
this was born of necessity owing to
the fact that there was no inside
woodwork strong enough OF bear the
weight of the forty-ton tank.
When the improvements now under
way and those contemplated for the
near future are completed this will be
one of the most modern ice plants in
the entire south.
The Southern Utilities company OPP
crates ice plants in something like 20
cities in Florida, most of them being
located in the southern part OF the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SESSION OF EAST HILL
BAPTIST SCHOOL TONIGHT

The newest cure for the "blues" is
the East Hill Baptist Evangelistic
school. The fourth session of this
school will be held this evening at
7:3o. The young and the old gather
together in happy Christian social
fellowship and profitable school exer-
else and the hour and a half passes
all to quickly. There are about 100
enrolled in the school at present and
the attendance has averaged 81 over
three consecutive evenings. This
promises well for the actual evange-
iistic tent campaign which is to fol-
low the school and will begin about
June LIST The entire church is looking
forward with eager interest to this
time Mr.. A c. Sherrer, who is teach
ing the singing class. is proving a very
efficient instructor. The church is
deeply indebted to him for SO gem
erousIy donating his entire services.
1t is a dull day when a committee or
auxiliary does not meet in this busy
church. Last Friday evening 50 MEM
bers from all the B, Y. P. US visited
the Brent church and rendered one of
their helpful programs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
Horse at Convict Camp Dies of
High Living and County
Must Pay S100.

That the assessment of Escambia
county on real estate and personal
property is fifteen per cent lower than
assessments of others counties of the
state, was the statement made to the
county commissioners in a commune
cation from the state equalizer of
taxes, Marion Dawson, who in writing
to the county clerk, called attention
to the fact that after examination of
the tax rolls of the various counties
of the state for 1921 he had found Es-
Gambia taxes in these two classes too
low.
Mr.. Dawson, in his letter, stated that
as state equalizer he had been directed
to make the valuation and assessment
for 1922 fifteen per cent higher on
real estate and personal property. The
letter was referred to the county at
torney.
Payment of Trustees.
In reply to an inquiry as to the
county bond trustees and the fund
from which this money is derived,
County Attorney r. Pope Reese gave
the following opinion:
THE said trustees shall have such
compensation for their services as fol-
lows: for receiving the first ten thou
sand dollars, one and one-half per
cent; for all over ten thousand dol
lars one half of one per cent. For dis
bursements, the same as allowed for
receiving, to be paid out of the coun-
ty treasury.
There is no other provision in the
statutes and this compensation comes
out of the proceeds from sale of bonds
and from the taxes collected to pay
interest and sinking funds and to pay
the premium on said bonds"
Money Now Due.
There is a considerable sum now
due the bond trustees, and the entire
amount will reach into many thou
sands of dollars, as the million dollar
bond issue extends over a period of
thirty years.
A letter was received from McCas-
kill and McCaskill, attorneys, of Mi
ami, Fla asking for information as
to the way in which the county fair
is conducted here, whether under pri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HOUSEWIFE BECOMES
new WOMAN

"Al Of our best doctors had given
me up. I was unable to leave my bed
for 16 weeks and was yellow as
pumpkin. besides the terrible stomach
pains I suffered. Our druggist ad-
vised my husband to try Iayr's Won
derful Remedy and it has saved my
life. I am new woman now" Il is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and alIays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One does win
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
HEALING MISSION
BEGINS TONIGHT
Apostolic Rite of Laying on of Hands
Will Be Revived by English Lay
man at Christ Church.

The Healing Mission at Christ
church will open this evening al 1880,
and not only members of the Christ
church and st. Katherine's parish, but
all who are interested and who wish
to be benefited are invited to attend
the service which will be the first
of a series continuing throughout
Lent.
Mr.. Blandford is expected to arrive
in the city this morning from Mem
phis, and while here will be the guest
of the rector, the Rev. Hendress Har-
rison.
Mr.. Blandford. who is an English
man, has just closed a Healing Mis-
sion in Memphis. Under the heading
Sick and Lame Daily Attend Grace
Mission. the Memphis Commercial
Appeal has the following:
Sick and Lame.
In invalid chairs and on clutches.
the sick and the lame are coming
daily to Grace Episcopal church for
the ministrations of Henry Blandford,
the healer.
Many declare that they have been
wonderfully helped, but the healer
says the glory belongs to God, through
whom he says he works, and makes
no announcements concerning those
whom he has helped.
One gray-haired woman, whose body
has been racked with rheumatism, and
who is compelled to walk with a cane,
told friends that through the mission
she had received the first relief she
had had in many months.
Healed as Child.
The mission Of Mr.. Blandford is
nor to the i'll in body alone. but also
to the distressed in mind and spirit
He offers relief also to those at a dis
lance, or who are physically unable TO
attend the mission, he declares.
To the skeptic DIR. Charles T.
Wright, rector of Grace church, says,
Come and see
Since he was a boy in England. Mr.,
Blandford has been practicing heal
ing. His gift became so pronounced
that he decided early in life to devote
his services to ma nkind.
While he has given much time to
study in preparation for his work. Mr..
Blandford told his audience at Grace
church that when a boy he was able
to perform healing as easily as now.