davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Qril11nphS oF>A.
MJonque11eY
tyMELNILLEE DAWSON Posi-
9 1000 xNEAL Service Inc.
THE THING ON THE HEARTH

with him. But my train into New Eng
land was delayed, and when I arrived
at the station, 1 found that Jonuuelle
had gone down to have a look at Rod
mans country home, where the thing
had happened.
1t was on an isolated forest ridge of
the Berkshires, no human soul within
a dozen miles Of ia comfortable stone
house in the English fashion. There was
big drawing-room across one end of it.
Rodman used this drawing room for a
workshop. He kept it close shattered
and locked. Not even this big, yellow,
, seFV1Ie creature who took exclusive care
or him in the house was allowed to en-
ter, except under Rodman's eye. What
Re saw in the final scenes of the trag-
'edy, he saw looking in through crack
nnder the door The earlier things he
noticed when he put logs on the fire at
dark.
Time is hardly a measure for the ac-
tivities of the mind. These reflections
winged by in a scarcely perceptible in
terval of it. They have taken me some
time to write out here, but they crowd
ed past while the big Oriental was
speaking-in the pause between his
words.
1.-THE print" he continued, twas the
first confirmatory but it was not the
first indicatory sign. I doubt if the
Master himself noticed the thing at the
beginning"
He paused.
THE Master was sunk in his labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA
DEFEATS VIRGINIA
Tar Heels Keep Slate for Sea-
son Clear in Game Marked by
Absence of Breaks and Pen
allies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 3d.
The University of Virginia went down to
defeat today before its traditional gridiron
rival, the University of North Carolina
10 to z. There was no upset unless the
slim margin by which the visitors tri-
umphed could be classed as such for
even among the most ardent supporter
of the Orange and Blue, 1t was conceded
that the Tar Heels held the advantage in
dope. The score represented about the
strength Of the teams and there were no
more breaks for one side than the
other Each made one costly tumble that
led indirectly to a score and the penal
ties were about even and remarkably
few.
The contest regarded for years as the
THANKSGIVING Day football classic OF
Northeastern Dixieland. was witnessed
by what was declared to be the largest
crowd ever assembled in Virginia stadium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
KNOX CHURCH HAS
BASKETBALL TEAM
Eleven Players Out to Make
Team-First Game Will Prob
ably Be Played With Milton.

Knox Presbyterian church will have
a basketball team this season. The
young men Of the church met recently
and elected officers. Don Mcclellan was
chosen treasurer, Franklin Oerting man
ager and Charlie Stewart captain.
A practice was held at the Y. M c.
A. Wednesday afternoon and the can
didates showed up we'll. The following
players are going out for the team:
Henry Frater, Allen Smith. Shrimp Nc
Clellan, Franklin Oerting, Clyde Stewart,
Charles Stewart, Warren Larkin, Chas.
Larkin, William Sandusly, Clinton Nc
Cornell, Frank Farley.
The first game of the season will prob
ably be played with Milton in about two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
American Troops to
quit Rhine, Report

COBLENZ, Nov. 80.-Notwithstandin ling
the fact that no official information to
the effect has been received here, a ru-
NOR that the American troops on the
Rhine are soon going home was again
circulated today.
While anxiously awaiting definite news,
the soldiers did not allow their anxiety
to interfere with their celebration OF
Thanksgiving. Races, two football games
and a boxing match, together with the
usual holiday dinners, figured in the days
program.
Thanksgiving message, told the troops
to work for peace and harmony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Junior Teams In
Good Relay Race

Two teams recruited from the Junior
class Of the Y. NJ. c. A, held q relay
race yesterday morning, Ernest schuss-
ter's team winning after a hard fight
The time was excellent for the young
sters.
The boys ran from tho Y, NJ. q A.
down Palafox street to Garden and back
again. There were five men to each
team.
The winners were Ernest Schuester,
Howard Harrison, Pat Campbell. I'd
Calhoun and harrington Burrowa
Monk" Gonzalez captained the losers,
who were Edward Russell Fred Schues-
ter, Lowe Willis. Lester Bear and
Monk" Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Turkeys Proving
Money Makers in
Chipley Section

CHIPLEY, Nov. so.-Farmers and
poultry growers In this vicinity have
realized approximately $1,000 within the
past month from the sale OF 800 young
turkeys to the Chipley Packing Co. The
plant is paying around $3.50 per head.
according to weight, and there is ready
market for them as fast as they can be
dressed and shipped.
The Thanksgiving demand was met.
but an even larger demand is anticipated
during the Christmas and New Year
season. It Is announced that the local
packing company viii continue to buy
as long as the market holds good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

could not find it, he did the only thing
he could do. He was wrong, as we now
know. But he had a hold in the dark
on the truth-not the whole truth by any
means; he never had a glimmer Of that
He never had the faintest conception Of
the big, amazing truth. But as I have
said, he had his fingers on one essential
fact.
The final instaIIment OF this tale OF
mystery and horror Will appear In The
Journal tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Penn State Loses
To Pittsburg Team

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-A score
less tie of two years standing between
the University of Pittsburgh and Penn
State College was broken on the gridiron
here today when the Painters defeated
the Lions IA to 0. Pitt ran away with the
Nittany Lions from the start. Hewitt,
Flanagan and Anderson gained at Will
through the line and around the ends.
Pitt ran up total Of II first downs, while
State was able to get through for but
four first downs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
New Indictments
Against Revenue
Agents in San Juan

SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 30.-New in
dictments charging conspiracy to violate
the Volstead prohibition enforcement law
were returned late yesterday against a
dozen revenue agents and alleged rum
dealers, following dismissal of a previous
indictment by Federal Judge Odlin.
Mariana R. Pesquera, federal prohibi-
ton director for Porto Rico and former
Insular Treasurer Jose A. Benedicto, who
were included in the dismissed indiot-
ment, are not named In the new bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Centre Defeats
South Carolina

DANVTLLE, KY, Nov. 3o.-Csntra COL
lege smother University Of South Caro-
lima AZ to 0, in Kentucky's premier
Thanksgiving football game today. Cen
ire used the aerial game effectively and
completed IA forward passes for an aver
age gain of II yards.
Centres score represented six touch
downs with goal kicked for each. Lemon
kicked four goals after touchdown and
Capt. Roberts accounted for the remain
ing two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Vanderbilt Trims
Sewanee By ESQ

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 30.-Vande-
bilt added another victory to her splen.
did seasons record here this afternoon
by defeating team of the University Of
the South (Sewanee) by a score of %
to O.. Vanderbilt played strong game,
while Sewanee showed up to advantage
in the third quarter only The visitors
relied mostly on passes. Vanderbilt made
10 first downs while Sewanee negotiated
hV two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

get up softly and go over to the fire
place Presently he returned. He
got new cigar. Excellency. clipped it
ana lighted it. could hear the blade
OF the knife on the fiber Of the tobacco,
ano' OF course, clearly the rasp of the
match A moment later knew that he
was IN the chair again. The odor of
lgn1ted tobacco returned. 1t was some
tlme before there was another sound in
the room; then suddenly I heard the
master swear. His voice was sharp and
astontshed. This time, Excellency, he
got up swiftly and crossed the room to
the fireplace. I could hear him distinct
~. There was the sound of one tapping
on metal, humping it, as with the fin
gers"
He stopped again, for a brief moment,
as in reflection.
1t was then that the Master unlocked
the door and asked for the liquor" He
INDICATED the court record in my pocket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

After serving Is years without max
ing a single arrest, a New York police
man recently broke his record by run
ming in" a man for disorderly conduct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

Antioch, In the 4th century, is be-
lieved to have been the worlds first city
to attempt 10 light it's streets at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

An Buick cars drive through Q 6oeQue' tube
Ghird member on the rear axle. Buick springs
serve % cushions only. This not only makes
riding easier, since the springs do not take the
driving thrust but it also means that any scci-
DENT breaking q Buick rear spring cannot
ndsalign the axle end prevent driving the car
home On its ovn power.
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises
Fourteen Models:
488S; 5 Pass. Coupe, $117S; Pass. Sedan.
$I395; S PasS. Touring Sedan, $1325. Skies
2 Pa&s. Roadster, $1175; S Pass. Touring,
sedan, $19SS; q Pass. Coupe, $1soS: Pass.
Touring, a143S; Pass. Sedan, S219S; Sport
Roadstes, $161s; Sport Touring, $I67s. Prices
8: o. b. Buick faeeoEaea. AJAX about the @. M.
A. c. Purchase Plan, which provides for
Deferred Payments.
, 1922-03-16

capacity of the forest is, however, but
IL, $50 head and this necessitates the
disapproval of many applications.
The demand for range is particularly
heavy on the east slopes or tributary
to the Laramie plains. The total APP
plications approved tentatively equal
1915 head. The only range not al
lotted consists of a part of the Platte
River Unit tributary to the Platte Riv-
er with a capacity of approximately
100 head of cattle.
Applications to Craze sheep have
been received in the amount of 80, 100,
and have been tentatively approved to
the extent of 50.0S0.
1t is expected that final action on
all applications for the season OF 1922
will be completed by April l..
, 1922-03-16

from Los Angeles Times concerning
IL picnic. held Saturday, March l..
The weather was fine, the roads good,
and the crowd great.
There were many Rawlins people
there. among whom l noted II. Il. Van
Housen and wife, the Mayor. Doty and
Norrie France families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bennett, Mrs. Estclle Jennings
Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Smiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Smiley. Mrs. Chas.
Ivy, Mrs. Whittum, Mrs. II. b.. Cox,
Mrs. ID. ii. Craig, Mrs. j. j. Cullen,
and many others whose names / failed
to get. From the Platte valley were
noticed Mr.. and Mrs, Platt Human,
Mrs. Wilkes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Florence Card, Fred
Tichenor and IL number of others.
These state picnics are always looked
forward to and greatly enjoyed, and
more people come each year.
"OLD TIMER"
, 1922-03-16
Local Dairymen
Bring In Holsteins
Four Carloads Of Selected Dairy Stock
Arrived Here Last Friday
from Minnesota.

II. G. Moore and Il. A. Lee, recently
selected by members of the local Dairy
Association to go to Minnesota in quest
of dairy cows, arrived here last Friday
with four carloads of selected Hol-
stems, the shipment including 107 fe-
males and four registered bulls. Be
sides those bought for themselves by
Messrs. Moore and Lee, the shipment
included stock for Mrs. n. A. Kidding,
II. Il. Ryan, j. II. Dodds, Ben Thomp-
son, George Graf and Lee Wilcox.
The stock came through in fine con-
dition, considering the extremely long
trip by rail in Indictment weather, and
after being held in town "a hours for
a good rest and feed, the animals were
distributed to the various owners and
taken TO their new homes. The stock
was all purchased in the vicinity of
Dodge Center, MINI.
, 1922-03-16
Ira B. Casteel Died
Monday In Denver
Former Prominent StOckmen of the
Platte Valley Passed Away in
Hospital After Operation.

Ira b. Casteel, formerly secretary
and treasurer of the firm of Hunter,
Casteel & Hunter, and for years one of
the most prominent of the stockmen
and land owners of the North Platte
Valley, died on Monday of this week in
Denver from the effects of an operation
performed at one of the Denver hospi-
come widely known in Colorado finan-
cial circles through his connection
with the Denver Stock Yards Bank, of
which institution he was vice presi-
dent. His sudden death came as a
shock to his former business associates
and many friends throughout the
length and breadth of the valley.
Ira Casteel was born in Clyde, Mis-
souri,, and was 46 years of g on
February 16, last. He came to Wyom-
ing in 1888, and engaged in ranching
and stock raising, in which pursuit he
was very successful. He was also in
terested in various banking and irriga-
ton enterprises in this state, and n
few years ago removed his headquar-
tiers to Denver to give all his attention
to banking interests. During the re-
cent war he worked overseas as one of
the dollar-a-year men in the service of
the Red Cross. About two weeks ago
he was taken i'll and after he failed to
respond to medical treatment an oper-
alton was decided upon as necessary to
prolong his life, but his condition was
so serious, that he could not survive
the effects. G.. A. Cook, f. ii. Healey
and other Of Mr.. Casteel's former bust
ness associates from this vicinity went
to Denver the first of the week to be
present at the funeral.
, 1922-03-16
Wyomingites Meet
for Annual Picnic
Los Angeles the Scene Of Great Gather
ing Of "Sagebrushers" on Sat
urday, March 4th.

A friend in California sends us a
clipping from the Los Angeles Times of
March 9th, telling of the annual pic
mic of the Wyoming Society, held near
that city the day before. The clipping
reads:
sycamore Grove was the scene of
two big celebrations yesterday when
1000 former Oklahomans and as many
members Of the Wyoming State Society
met to sing the praises of their old
the glorious southland.
"Old Glory floated above the speak
ers' stands Of both OklahOmans and
'Sa~ge-brushers' and, as the people
mingled together i'm the big park the
only evidence of their former residence
was in the colors and emblems of the
badges they wore. More than 400 auto-
mobiles lined up along the curbing be-
spoke the prosperity of the picnickers.
Following the noon feast a brief
singing and speaking program was Civ
en- by the Wyoming Society and an cleo
ton was held, which resulted in the
choice of the following officers for
1922: President, Jack Rogers; vice
president, Hugh Hines secretary, Mrs.
Carl Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. II. A.
Smiley. The retiring officials were {:
President, w. Il. Van HOusen; vice
president, Sayre Hanson; secretary,
Mrs. May ID. Hepburn treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Rogers. 1t vas announced that
the next picnic Of the Wyoming Society
will be held at Bixby Park, Long
Beach, next August g."
The letter accompanying the clipping
says:
Dear Sun: Enclosed find clipping
, 1922-03-16

An additional number of inspectors
will be placed in the county immediate
ly in order that all cattle in Albany
county may be inspected as soon as
possible and the inspection will also be
extended TO Carbon county IL examina-
ton indicates the necessity.
At the meeting Saturday the stock
men agreed TO dip all infected cattle
twice and all exposed cattle once with
nicotine or lime and sulphur dip. The
inspectors for the state and govern
ment departments will inform each Of
the owners of infected and exposed
cattle and of the necessity for dipping.
No cattle will be allowed to enter
the Medicine Bow national forest
without n clean bill Of health issued
either by the State Veterinarian or the
Bureau of Animal Industry. A report
from the inspectors that cattle have
been inspected and found clean will be
sufficient for other than infected or
exposed cattle.
, 1922-03-16
improvements On
the State Reserve
Permanent Work Being Done by War
den HadselPs Men TO Beautify
and Improve Property.

Although "A brief visit to the hoe
Saratoga would not indicate to the
causual visitor that much Improvement
work has been lone on the states prop
erty here during the past winter, if the
visitor will go up the river ON the west
side to the south line of the property
he will discover that Improvement
work of large proportions has been
homework which would necessarily
have cos the state a large amount OF
money if hired labor had been used.
At the intake of the big irrigation
ditch which covers the states property.
sandstone by the hundreds of loads
has been used to rebuild the dam across
the Crawford slough. and the h~eadgates
has been entirely rebuilt with con-
crete, insuring a plentiful supply of ir-
rigation water for almost the entire
property this year. In former years
It has been difficult to irrignte any
considerable portion of the meadow
land on account of the very small dam
and poorly-constructeG bitches, all OF
which had become overgrown with will
lows and other underbrush. These
bitches have all been enlarged, cleaned
and %deepened, and the irrigation of the
several hundred acres of meadow will
be n simple matter henceforth as Il re-
suit of the river work that has been
done this winter. Mr.. Hadselrs i'm
provement work has all been done with
the idea of -permanency, and We will
venture the guess that his dam at the
intake will be a good one and all there
when all the log and brush dams
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-03-16
VACANT A N
The following State Lands are va
cant and subject to lease:

The following State Lands are va
cant and subject to lease:
Range 49,: All Sec. 80, II. 10 n.
Range 81: NV u Sec. 10, L. Is n.
Range So: Ne Sec. 10; E1a. Sc
SWh Sec. 30, r. is N.
Range 81; ME-. M So, So SEh,
SEA SWh See 10: An See 80, 4. II
N; E1a VIZ, SWh SEA See. /; All
Sec, 30, I. II N; VIZ VIZ, NE NEH,
NEA NWH, SEH SWH Sec. n
NEA Sec. 20, r. rs ~; All Sec. 16
All See. 80, n. 10 N.
Range 50: All Sec. 80. II. II N; All
Sec. III; All See. 80, II. 10 n.
Range So: All See. 10, 4. is n; All
Sec. III. II. 10 n.
Blanks and information relative TO
leasing these vacant tracts will be sent
upon request. Lists giving the grazing
status of all state lands In the county
will be sent upon the receipt of Toe
per copy.
Address all communications TO a.
Baker, Commissioner OF Public Lands,
Cheyenne, Wyoming. 3-16-1t
, 1922-03-16
MEANS LARGER LOANS
TO WYOMING RANCHERS
Prominent Bankers of Wyoming Have
Been Doing Missionary Work in
War Finance Circles.

Land in Wyoming and other west
ern states will be more favorably con
sidered for loans as a result of con-
ferences which prominent bankers of
Wyoming had here recently with the
War Finance Corporation a. Washing
ton, says the Mountain Sta,es Banker,
published in Denver.
Heretofore the corporation has been
rather 'leary" of non-irrigated farm
land, range land and even irrigated
land, under certain conditions, but the
boards doubts were largely removed by
the bankers who went to Washington.
The bankers who appeared before
the board were Pat Quealy of KEN.
merer, \. ]. Cunningham Of Casper,
Harry Il. Henderson,, Sr., of Chey.
enne and A. ID. Johnston of Cheyenne.
As a result of their visit it is he.
lieved money viii flow more freely
into the Rocky Mountain region.
, 1922-03-16
REQUIRE INSPECTION
OF CATTLE ENTERING FOREST
Plan TO Eradicate Seab From Herds
Of Albany ard Carbon COun-
ties This Year.

At the meeting of the Albany coun-
ty Cattle & Horse Growers Association
last Saturday at Laramie, Doctors
Howe and Burnley of the Bureau of
Animal industry and State Veterinar-
ian Davis, talked concerning the &C.
c%urrence of cattle scab in Albany
county.
Inspectors of the state and govern
ment departments nave located scabby
cattle in fourteen herds of the county.
, 1922-03-16
Large Demand for Grazing Privileges.

The total applications for permits to
Craze cattle and horses on the Medi-
cine Bow Forest during the season of
1922 equal 1880 head. The grazing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Italy May Agree to
Postpone Genoa Meet

ROME, Feb. Acknowledgements
tonight indicated that Italy will
agree to a postponement of the In.
ternational Economic Conference at
Genoa,
Two notes were received, one from
France urging a postponement, the
other from Great Britain opposjns
delay.
After Foreign Minister Della To.
retta had studied the documents, the
cabinet conferred and authorized
Premier Bonomi and the foreign
minister Ito negotiate or take what.
ever measures they deem neces.
s@ASs - - L. -. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Senators Object to Amount of
Capital Stock and Profits
Levies Proposed.
HAMPER BUSINESSES CLAIM
Special Committee to Work Out
Compromise on Which Both
Houses Can Agree.
BY A. O. HAYWARD.
Universal News Service.

Soldier bonus legislation has
been held up temporarily in the
House by the refusal of Senate
Republicans to agree to some Of
the tax schedules adopted by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee to raise the necessary $780,
100000.
Delay in Sight.
It had been the intention of the
House committee to get the compen
saiion bfli passed before the end Of
this week, but Congressman Ford
ney Of Michigan, the committee
chairman, asserted fast night thai
this was improbable. -
n order to facilitate an agree
ment with the Senate Finance Com
mittee on the tax features of the
bonus bill, a special committee has
been named to work out a compro
mise plan for the proposed taxes or
the undivided profits OF corporations
and on capital stock.
The special committee is made
up OF Senators McCumber and Smoo'
and congressman Longworth anC
Copley. The tax proposed by the
House committee was ga per CEN
on undivided profits and one-tentt
of per cent on capital stock.
The Republican senators main
tanned that this levy would be toe
heavy a burden on business. II
was learned last night that the
House committee will agree to re
duce these taxes slightly to reach
speedy agreement with the
Senate, but that they will insist
that both profits and stock be in
cluded in their schedule of bonus
taxes.
Fordney Still Confident.
The Senate Finance Committee
has failed to approve the other
taxes proposed by the Ways and
NJ 6dHS SOLliilltte " ihcct pohue
payments, but they have not re
jected them.
1t was the opinion of Congress
man Fordney last night that the
Finance Committee would agree to
the entire House tax program with
slight notifications. Experts OF
the Treasury Department were
called in late yesterday to give
technical advice on the various
taxes, and an entirely new schedule
may be laid before the Senate and
the House conferees when they
get together again this week.
Acting on the belief that little
opposition to the bonus tax plan
would be encountered in the Senate
Finance Committee, House Republi
can leaders had planned a House
Republican caucus for Monday OF
Tuesday night to ratify the bonu.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Cavalry Held Ready in
Pawtucket Strike Region

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. H.
Three troops of cavalry are being
held in readiness today by Gov.
San Souci for duty In the Paw
tucket valley in the event of re-
currence of strike disturbances
there.
Several factories have been closed
by strikes that followed announce
ment of wage reductions. Stoning
Of strike-breakers has featured the
strike and civil authorities have ad.
mitted their inability to cope with
the situation