davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
CINDERELLA SALLY
ANoTHERsyICToRY FOR SALLY
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

ANoTHERsyICToRY FOR SALLY
 When Lucy Bonnet returned she found Sally in the mood of forced calm in which one faces ordeals rather than triumph.
 "Golden's waiting for us at his office; come"
 Not as I am-not in this dress Oh, can't" Sally looked down at herself, appalled,.
 "He says so, yes. Besides. you look cute's anything in that gingham and little blue hat. You're country girl. It wouldn't make a hit with him to try to look like Broadway.
 Sally was silent. To confront this dread arbiter of her fate without at least little armor Of new dress Probably one look from him would send her back to Branchville.
 T won't go back there!' Sally si- lently vowed, and clenched her hands.
 She thought Miss Bonnet was leading her into the most gorgeous theater ever seen. But it appeared they were mounting in an elevator to offices high up in the theater build ing.
 A dazzlingly blond secretary ushered them into an office like a palatial drawing room, a gilded grand piano in one corner. draped with some priceless fabric; rich chairs done in silk: an ornate flat-topped desk piled with papers: many framed photo graphs of celebrated players; vases of costly flowers-and behind. the desk thin, worried-looking man, his face scanned with many fine lines-and some coarse ones too.
 This" smiled Miss Bonnet leading her protege by the hand, lis Sally"
 Golden darted shrewd eyes at her, and Sally felt them like electric
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
$ L E pY-TIME "A lE Sl
 a.s.-.-s As,.....Ai R FATTY COON
 S|M MORE OF HIS| sssAAADVENTURES|
 AslaakyS;. .;,sl1? Hpll sAIIEl !!
FIsHIN9IN BLACK CREEK.

There was one way in which Uncle Sammy Coon and old Mir. Crow were somewhat alike. MT. Crow thought that nobody but himself ought to take corn from the cornf1eld; Uncle Sammy Coon thought that nobody but himself ought to catch fish in Black Creek.
 Mir. Crow often succeeded in frightening others away from the cornfeld. He was full of tricks. If he found any of the other field-or- forest-folk eating corn he would talk Garkly about Farmer Green, and guns--yes. and even poison. It was no wonder that the more timid crea- lures used to hurry away in panic when MT. Crow croaked in such an alarming fashion.
 < Now, Uncle Sammy Coon was just Us greedy, but not as cunning as old MT. Crow. He wanted to scare his neighbors away from the creek; but he didn't know how. He complained that the fish in Black Creek were get ting fewer and smaller each year.
 If something isn't done to stop everybody from helping himself to fish, perch will soon be thing of the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

needles. She couldn't have spoken If her life depended on it. The man looked steadily. dropped his glance to her hands, to her ankles, and smiled tired but friendly smile much as he might have given child. 'All excited, Saly?" And it seemed the most natural thing in the world for him to call her by her first name. .
 Sally swallowed and wet her lips. "Yes-a little"
 Golden turned to Miss Bonnet and for some moments they talked on mysteriousy technical things con- corning press dope" '"cuts," half tones'' and the like.
 Sally, catching back her self-pos- session, studied Golden surreptitious- ly. He was less frightening than she had expected. But neither was he reassurng.
 She felt as though she were bit of trade goods, one of dozens, scores and crosses. He regarded her mere ly as bit of texture, to be examined for it's suitability to the whole pat tern.
 Walk over to that bookcase, will you Sally?" he asked her suddenly. closing his eyes to narrow slits.
 Wondering, Sally obeyed. Well-if he thought of her only as a possi- ble decoration. there was no reason she should feel that way. After all, it was not Golden but committee of artists who had awarded her the prize. Something of the determined self-respect of her thought showed in her walk.
 "Mmm-m. pretty fair" he mur- mured Well see-what we shall see.'
 (To Be Continued).
 Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

past in this creek. And then I'll have to move" Uncle Sammy grumbled to MT. Crow one day.
 Why don't you frighten the neighbors?" Mr. Crow inquired with a grin.
 T would, if l knew how" Uncle Sammy replied savagely.
 Its easy to scare folks" MT. Crow ogserved
 T wish you'd tell me a good way, i" said Uncle Sammy Coon. Mir Crow thought deeply for a few moments. And then he said When you catch any one fishing in the creek, walk boldly up to him and ask to see his license" His license?" cried Uncle Sam my. What's that?" Well" said MT. Crow with a sly smile you don't have to know what a license it. The neighbors won't know any more than you do. If they ask, just tell 'em it's something they must have in order to catch fish. And stop fishing or you'll make trouble for them"
 That plan pleased Uncle Sammy Coon. He laughed for the first time that summer,
 Good" he exclaimed "I'll do that But what is license, MT. Crow? I'd like to know
 If I told you, probably you wouldn't understand" MT. Crow re- piled Anyhow I haven't time to talk any more just now" He hurried away then. He didn't know himself what a license was, but he didn't in- tend to let Uncle Sammy know that he didn't know Mfr Crow was like that. He always wanted to appear wise.
 As soon as Mir Crow left him, Uncle Sammy Coon hurried over to Black Creek. He meant to try Mir. Crows plan and see how it worked,
 As Uncle Sammy scrambled down the bank of the creek he caught sight of Fatty Coon. fishing
 Hi, there" Uncle Sammy screamed, hurrying up to the fisher man. Have you a license?"
 "Yes!" Fatty replied. T have one just as much as you have"
 Well, Uncle Sammy Coon didn't know retort to make to that reply. He wished MT. Crow might have been there, to help him.
 '1'll try this scheme on somebody else" Uncle Sammy muttered So he set off down the creek. He hadn't gone far before he came upon Peter Mink, who caught a bullfrog at the very instant that Uncle Sammy spied him.
 Don't eat that fish," Uncle Sammy bawled. Wat a moment. Have you license?''
 "A license? A license? Why don't you ask me how many licenses I've sot7" Peter Mink snarled. just as if one license wasn't worth talking about.
 Now, Uncle Sammy Coon didn't know what to say. He turned and hnrrjad a->.. h<A~n-~ D-A-- psi-,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
. DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
Nev Short Coat Again Makes Lts Appearance

Like all fashions, a bad penny, and the cat--the short coat has come back. Not quite as 1t was before. perhaps. but so much the better.
 It is a bloused short coat now and has tight band about the hips IL has a high collar which is frequently covered with fur and 1t has wide sleeves, also fur-edged It is often heavily embroidered.
 It Is made of heavy soft fabrics, frequently metalasse. It may be part of three-piece costume. but it may equally as we'll be sufficient to Itself and have nothing to do either in material or color with the skirt that shows below 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
Wise Women

A famous medical man of ancient times states regarding his writings that they were but a collection of knowledge obtained from the Wise Women"
 Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men. knew about the healing properties of me- dicinal plants, roots and herbs? From the earliest times. women had knowledge of the treatment of dis ease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was originated by wom- an, Lydia E. Pinkham, and is now known 'and praised by women of all ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs having medicinal action of great value in the treatment of troubles women so often have.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
TIMbAkES
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH

VI NOluliiDl1 L. III VI SllS
 Occasionally one wishes to make a dish for supper or luncheon and finds that she has no meat or fish with which to make croquette or timba The following recipe will make a good timbale which will turn out and by adding cheese to the sauce the fuel value of the dish will be considerable. This quantity will make four tim bales, measuring one-half cupful or six measuring oen-third cupful:
 F cups soft, stale bread crumbs
 8 tablespoons butter or bacon fat tablespoons butter or bacon fat
 ? tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup milk
 F teaspoon celery salt
 F teaspoon salt
 Tablespoon fine cut parsley
 Is teaspoon pepper.
 2 eggs
 Cook the onion in the butter or bacon fat until yellow. Add bread crumbs and cook one minute. Add milk and cook until paste is formed.
 Then add seasonings and eggs slightly beaten. Turn in well-but- tered molds and set molds in a pan half filled with hot water.
 Bake in a moderate oven until firm, or until when sharp pointed knife is run into the center of the timoales none of the mixture clings to knife.
 Serve with the following sauce:
 ? tablespoons butter tablespoons four
 cup milk
 ] tablespoon catsup
 F teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon pepper
 l tablespoon lemon juice
 tablespoon chopped pickle
 Make as usual, by melting butter, adding flour. and when thoroughly blended adding milk and seasonings. Cook until thick and smooth.
 If cheese is desired use one-half cup grated cheese.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
"MONTE CRIsTO, AT FOx's

Monte Crsto," the William Fox film picturing Alexandre Dumas fa- nous novel. and four acts of high class vaudeville will again be shown at Fox's theater this evening and an- other record breaking attendance is expected as this will be the final local showing of this great picture. The show opens at p. m.
 Beginning tomorrow and continuing through the balance of tho week, Nor ma Talmadge and Stuart Holmes will he starred in "The New Moon," one of their best dramatic efforts. Four new vaudeville acts will likewise be shown.
 John Gilbert as Edmund Dantes the hero of Monte Cristo," 20 years imprisoned and then wealthy, seeking
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

to follow Smiths train tonight It's a shame to disturb him, but if he's conscious. l must talk to him, and find out how his part of the work can be done"
 From the hall outside we heard a raucous voice quavering with weak ness, but evidently determined
 T don't care if it kills me- must SO"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
VACATION SEASON ENDS.

The vacation season in the fire department came to an end with the return to duty of Captain William Watts of Engine Company No g. Bremen William J. Coffey of Engine Company No. 8, and William Frey of Engine Company No. ? and Stanley Rozansli of the Aerial Ladder com pany. John Heery, Michael Camp bell, Richard Collins and Albert May, who have been acting as substitutes during the summer, terminated their duties in the department today,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
DADDY" =

4 picture which radiates happiness and which will undoubtedly help many to see the finer and truer side of life is The Bachelor Daddy" which will he the big photoplay attraction at the Palace. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
 The Keith vaudeville bill changes tomorrow and shows four new acts that will be well liked and will fea- ture the Leone Trio in a novelty of fering Starting Sunday night, for run Of four days, Richard Barthel mess will be offered in his new big photoplay hit Sonny"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
sHEpARD-REDpEN WEDDING

Everett c. Shepard of Bristol, and Miss Fern E. Redden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l. w, Redden of 14 Warlock street, were married this af- ternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev, John L. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church officiated and the couple were attend ed by Wesley Redden and Miss Kath- ryn Andres. The couple will live in Bristol upon the return from their wedding trip.
 The Herald classified ads are live news of things wanted or for sale.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
If You Are We'll Bred.

AA A ou TAiO w
 You do not bring a guest to din- ner party, dance or any function to which invitations have been issued without getting permission from your hostess.
 If, however her plans are already made and she cannot include another guest, you bear no resentment if she refuses. Such course is not unusual.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
Gossiip;s Corne,
Marriage A La Mode.

In rural England most weddings take place at the doorway, just out side of the church, instead of inside.
 When the wedding ceremony is over the couple and the bridal party enter for the nuptial benediction and music.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Dangerous Sores From Small Bite.
 Physicians state that dangerous sores may develop from an infected bed bug bite, because bed bugs carry cholera and typhus germs! Protect yourself against this dangerous mem ace and destroy all bed bugs, Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid will wipe them out quickly and completely 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Dick inson Drug Co.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

ing in this picture and is supported by capable ast. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
WBZ

Westinghouse, Springfield) 7;30 p. m.-Basebal scores. Bed time story by Rachel L. Hazeltine. 8 p. m.-Baseball scores. Special program of Irish songs
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
WIZ

(Westinghouse-Ne p. m.-Review of Iron and Steel industries, .... 7:10 p. m,-Animal stories.
 9:2o p. m.-Musical program by prominent artists.
 9:55 p. m.-Standard time signals from Arlington. Official weather forecast.
 10 p. m.-Musical program by prominent artists.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
WGI

American Radio & Resealrh Corp.
 Medford Hillsde)
 6:3o p. m.-Boston police reports Late news flashes. Early sport news. p. m.-Evening program. I, Baseball scores. H. Concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Ancients developed the art of en- craving on emeralds, which were in great demand.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
 Wednesday, Oct. I. 1922.
 s p. m,-Bedtime stories for the kiddies
 9 p. m.-Concert by the Gordon prano; Mabel King, contralto Lessel s. Jamieson, tenor; John W. Lawther, baritone, Miss Katherine Grudman, accompanist. Scotch bagpipe selec- tlons by Piper" Finnie.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

The water of Lake Geneva rises and falls irregularly. much like the ocean siAA
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

In Spain a Woman's mantilla is held as sacred, and cannot be sold for debt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Herald classified ads are making thousands of friends weekly. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
H. J. Easy, 18th & Thompson

2318 GREEN. 1s rooms. 2 baths, o5x250.
Corner 6Sth Washington ave.. 2 stories.
lSaG aG Waiiace. 10 rooms. baths. modern.
ySO N 18th. cor. apartments.
1915 Mt. Vernon. double front. modern heat.
saI n I'D. 1iownstone, ~ rooms.
Io2l Green. IL rooms, baths, reduced.
Cor: goth sp. Garden. 9 modern apts.
lyIl Ridge ave.. store and dwelling. cheap.
29o3 Columbia ave-. store and dwelling. vac.
ia30 \; 10th. baths. elec. lights. side yard.
ddSS9g dS9g wallace; cor. stores and apartments.
60l.9l5 624 ". 18th ST.. corners.
HIBBERD b. WORRELL 4 Co S55 N f7th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

ATTRACTIVE new stone homes: very mod
ern; large lots and desirable locations:
some with mortgages placed. To inspect them
see WM. s. DAVIS, office at station. Some
for rent. Llanerch pa.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
INSURANCE COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Phoenix National Life
Insurance company was held yester-
day at the home offices, 500 North
Central avenue. A detailed report
OF the company's business for the
year was submitted and the manage
ment commended for the good show
ing made.
]. II. O'Reilly, founded of the COM
pany and president since its incep-
ton, resigned yesterday from that
office to devote himself to the field
work In the feeling that the company
Is so well organized now that he can
do best for 1t by taking charge of the
organization work throughout the
state. He was elected, however to
the post of vice president and di-
rector. The following officers were
elected: John +. Barker president:
J. H O'Reilly, vice. president; r. Z.
Palmer, NJ. D., vice president; w. w.
Pace, vice president; Win Wylle,
M. D., medical director; Shirley
Christy, secretary.
Directors-John +. Barker, j. H.
! ORielly, Win Wylie, NJ. d., Shirley
Christy, John d. Twohy, w. Fl. Bur-
bage. Allen e. Ware, w. w Pace, j:
It. Leseuer, r. f. Palmer, M. D., and
Charles 4. Burton.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

would mean such an economic holdup
on trade that it would constitute
virtual strangling Of the open door
principle in that province. There was,
he said, no possible comparison TO be
made between Shantung and the
province of Manchurla, because in
the latter province the south Man
churian railway was entirely Jap
anese. while the Shantung railway,
even with some Japanese experts in
office, would be entirely under Chin
ese control under any japanese loan
arrangement.
Mr.. Hanihara declared Japan
would not be satisfied to seen an
American traffic manager and chief
accountant appointed instead of
Japanese. He insisted that the shan
tung question would be settled quite
separately" and was not conditional
upon "other matters
Other Japanese spokesman said to-
day that Japan was not so much con-
cerned over the mode OF payment
for the railroad by China as over the
question of the maintenance for
time at least by Japan, of some form
of economic interest in the road.
They said Japan was willing to re-
store the line in its entirely but
wished to retain some vestige of
economic participation even il 1t only
lasted for period of five years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
WITNESS DECLARES
He WAS INSTRUCTED
TO BETTER GRADES

Testimony of A. p. Smith, hay
grader for the salt River Valley Hay
Dea lers' association, that he had
been given instructions by j. N. Jag
gers and A. j. Peters of the A. j.
Peters Hay company of Tempe and
Phoenix, during 1919. to raise the
grade OF hay sold TO the United
States government, was the feature
of the Peters case in federal court
yesterday. Jaggers. Peters and Paul
Aepli are on trial on charges of at
tempting to defraud the government
on the sale of hay during 1919.
Smith testified that his instruc-
tions were to raise all grades "as
high as they would stand" He said
that these instructions did not in
clude grading hay higher than No. /
because the Peters firm had no con-
tracts for hay Of grades higher than
No. /.
Vernon Peters, son Of A. j, Peters,
told him in the Phoenix office of the
company, Smith said, to raise stand
ard hay to No /. No. to standard,
No. and no grade to standard"
"Vernon Peters" Smith testified,
told me many times to make out
grade certificates for cars OF hay
had never inspected" He testified
that he carried out the instructions
he received.
Miss Letha Hackett OF Los Angeles,
formerly employed in Phoenix offices
of the Peters company, said that
Aepli. who was in charge of the
office most of the time she was em-
ployed there, had instructed her to
make out invoices from order cards.
The order cards, she said, were those
sent out to farmers requesting them
to furnish the hay and did not indi-
cate what actually had been fur
nished.
The government announced just
before court adjourned last night that
it would complete it's case by this
afternoon, when eight days will have
been consumed in the presentation
Of evidence by the prosecution. The
defense is expected to occupy at least
the remainder of the week in pre-
senting its evidence.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
CATTLEMAN DECLARES
STATE CONSTITUTION
SHOULD Be CHANGED
[RepubIIcan A. p. leased Wlre1

IRGpQDliCdn a. r. Leased wire
PRESCOTT Ariz., Jan. 9-Henry
Boice. president of the Arizona Cat
tie Growers association and a di-
rector of the recently organized State
Indus,ria congress, today told the
Yavapai County Cattle Growers as
sociation, meeting here, that the In
dustrial congress probably would be-
gin campaign soon for a consti-
tutional convention in Arizona.
Mr.. Boice told the cattlemen that
taxes take IL cents out of each dol
lar of the expenses borne by the cat
tlemen and 4oded that going after"
the county assessors would not rem
edy the situation He said the state
constitution needed amendments to
provide economies in state govern
mant.
c. b Laird chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee IF the Arizona
Cattle Growers association, told the
county association that their trou-
oles on account of reduction of per-
mits and penalties applied by the for
estry service were due TO the infleX-
ibility of the rules of that service
and that the cattlemen must ask for
many favors or suffer.
Marketing, including the vital
problem of freight rates. and over
head, including taxes and interest,
are the real issues facing the cattle
industry Mr.. Bo4ce declared. He
urged careful study of market con-
ditions and accurate accounting.
The cattlemen, he said, are the only
representatives of great industry
who "go it blind" producing without
knowledge OF demand or condition of
world markets. The industry, he said,
never knows where it stands on its
books
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Without
Own Government
Continued from page y

Swiney, Liam Mellowes, David Kent
and others displayed q determination
TO fight out the Republican cause.
Miss MacSwinney was particularly
forcible in her threat against any at
tempt by the new provisional govern
ment to adopt the Republican tri-col-
or as the flag of the new free state.
Mr.. Collins apparently thought they
could summon a raitfying body of
members for southern Ireland, includ-
ing the four members representing
Trinity college. They could call 1t
The Dali Eireann until somebody
knowing Irish well could find bet
ter name for 1t. This was immedi-
ateIy countered with the reminder
that Trinity college members would
not take the Republican oath.
Finally John j. O'Kelly, minister
of education argued that Mr.. Collins
motion was out of order because no
notice had been given; the speaker
sustained the argument, but pointed
out that ali the proceedings were
similarly out of order and could only
pc carried on by consent. Adjourn
ment until tomorrow. morning was
moved and Mr.. Collins said that he
would mana IN nOllce OL MS InotlOn.
Throughout the debate Mr.. Collins
slowed he realized the possibilities
Of a misunderstanding Of their first
steps as provisional government.
Some Of them would have to go to
Dublin castle if only to find out what
was there. He provoked general
laughter by saying that one of the
first things they would do would be
to try to get back 10000 pounds of
the Republican funds the crown au-
thorities had appropriated. He drew
a parallel between their entry into
Dublin castle and the entry Of Gen-
eral MacReady, commander in chief
Of the British forces. into the Man
/ sion house.