davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Honeymooners Abroad
Jacks Business Begins
to Spoil Edna s Pleasure
By Zoe Beckley

- gentleman to see Monsieur
Sanderson," came the clerks voice
over the telephone. From Eureka
supply company-you said refer all
such inquiries TO you"
Tell the gentleman" said Jack.
that NJ. Cousins has been suddenly
called away"
He hung up and turned exultingly
10 Edna:
I've trapped him-old Cousinsl
Told him a fake story OF a business
prospect a Mr.. Sanderson I'm sup
posed TO have met on the train.
Urged him 20 get after him az once.
Well, here is the Eureka mqn-our
rlval-here nrstl Cousins Is the on'y
man told the yarn TO- DO you seer
DO you see2'
Edna said yes, she saw. and that
Cousins was dispicable creature
to betray his own Arm
Jack was too excitedly triumphant
10 observe the wlstfuiness in his
wlfe's eyes-the look that said she
was trying 20 be patient and reason
able. but that she felt more Ike an
orphan child AZ a sslesman's ban
quet than bride on her wedding
journey.
Hattie old fish not only swal-
lowed hook. line and sinker," went
on Jack. tramping up and down.
but he's given the who,e darn
scheme away.
We've been doing rotten business
and the Eureka has doomed because
our little European manager has
been double-crossinE ms ana drag
ginE in a pay envelope from the
Eureka az the same time.
They'll believe the story at home
but I've got 10 prove Il.
I'll have 10 jump TO the other
Offices before Cousins gets there
Berlin. next Pack the buds. Kids
darling. we're or for Ger-man-eei'
Edna bit her Up. Il was not so
much that she minded leaving Italy
before she had even seen Il, but that
she couldn't-not with all her love,
all her charm and young sweetness
push cold business from Jacks
mind.
The jangle OF the telephone inter
rupted her musing Il was Jacks
friend. Jim Hart. and soon he was
ushered ina big. breezy. easy-goins
American whom Europe had in
fuenced.
After greetings and introductions
Jack told him the entire situation
Hart pondered. Edna, on pretext OF
packing. left the room before he
spoke.
Il say, Jack. don't think me a
butt-in." said Hart. hand on Jacks
shoulder, but which Is this-busi-
ness trip or honeymoon
"Why-er-it's our honeymoon,
but with business too"
Jack paused, arrested az the way
Harris glance had followed Edna out
OF the room.
Listen, Jim-she doesn't mind.
She"
"Oh, bunk D'you see her face?
Any grid mind. II she doesn't raise
a howl. II only proves she's damn
good sport.
"Yoh know. old man. here IN Eu-
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
KING JAMES BIBLES
BARRED in CALI.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. (United
ss.)-The King James version OF
the Bible has been legally barred
from use in public schools Of Call
fornia.
BY a decision OF the state Court
OF Appeals. Il has been held a sec
tartan book" and under California
laws sectarian publications cannot be
used in public schools.
The decision was made In a case
from Fresno county where suit was
brought TO prevent payment Of a
bill for twelve copies OF the King
James version which a school dis
trict had purchased.
In the lower court Il was held that
the Bible was universal and not sec
tartan and the bill was ordered paid.
But on appeal the Appellate Court
declared that Il was shown that the
King James version f. peculiar to
the Protestant Churches and hence Is
sectarian.
on those grounds the school dis
trict was forbidden to complete tn
purchase. tql
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
'M lLAMING,xals
81 JEWEL:;,.SR
NJ BY ROBERT W CHAMBERS
<eSsSfsaS~ e1oQQ GEORGE II poRAN cohapAsT

/, run; saw Ralph Wier watch them
out Of sight and then turn and re-
enter the lodge.
Wrapped in Darragh's big blanket
robe she got off the bed and opened
her chamber door az Wier was pass
ing through the hving-room.
"Please-rd like 10 speak TO you
a moment" She called.
Wie- turned Instantly and came
to the partly open door.
II want TO know" she said
where I am"
Ma am? ?"
What Is this place?"
IT'S a hatchery"
"Whose?"
"Ma'am p
Whose lodge is this7 Does II be-
long 10 Harrod Placer"
Were h-hootch runners. Miss
stammered Wier. mindful Of in
structions, but making a poor bust
ness OF deception; IL and Hal
Smith. we run a Easy one and
we strip trout for a blind and sell
to Harrod Place-Hal and T."
who is Hal Smith," she asked.
"Ma'am ?"
The girls fiower-blue eyes turned
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
BRIpcEvuLE NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Nov. s.-villiam
Rowe had his hand badly mashed
while operating a saw AZ the lay
ton and Owens manufacturing plant.
Miss Louise Trout, OF Berkeley,
Call. who has been spending some
time here. is now in Lewes as the
guest a the Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones and
family motored 10 Wilmington for
the weekend.
Mrs. George Ruos entertained tho
Guild OF St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Yesterday afternoon.
George Hill, Shirley Staples and
Norman Scott ara on a ducking trip
NJ Cambridge. Nd.
Mrs Laura II. Thawley and Miss
Mary C. Jones are spending two
weeks at the country home OF Miss
Minnie Elliott.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
is 1T TRIPLET'T?

Francis'Triplett. from Devonshire,
England. was the first American
settler OF this family in the South.
He settled in Virginia. where in
1861 he patented 1850 acres OF land
IN Rappahannock county. He was
a successful iandholder in the South
and when ne died he left good-sized
estate. and in his will he mentions
both children and grandchildren.
One of his. bequests was that Of the
2OO-acre plantation wherein he
lived.
The wife Of this firs- settler was
named Abigail and his children
were Thomas. William Francis,
Eliza.
There was a man Of distinction in
England in the middle of the seven
teenth century. who. II is thought,
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. ouinius.
CThe Sunshine Mani

o Lord. We remember the sor-
rows with which Thou triest us
which make our eyes run down with
tears. and we pray Thee that there
may be in us such serenity TO trust
In Thy providence that every tear
shall be changed 10 a far prospect
ing glass. whereby distant glories
shall be brought near. and things
seemingly small shine out in their
real grandeur before our eyes and
ourselves be comforted even by the
affiiction Thou givest us. and grow
strong by what else would weaken
heart and soul. Amen.-Theodore
Parker.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
''MOONSHTNE" WRECKS
TOWN SEWER SYSTEM

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. T.. Nov.
UNITED Press.)-Delayed kick in
home brew and moonshine rendered
Poughkeepsie's sewer system a
wreck yesterday.
A month 20 Sheriff Davies pour
led a large quantity OF beer mash.
wine and white mule" down a man
hole.
Late yesterday the mixture which
had failed to drain away blew up,
rocking the river front for blocks
nd causing several thousand dol
lars damage.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

was related 10 these American
Tripletts. This was the Reverend
DR.. Thomas Triplett. a royalist at
the time OF Cromwell's common
wealth. and at that time deprived OF
his living, but before that success
sively prsbendary Of York. salisbury
and Durham. II is not surely estab-
ushed that he was any relation 10
the American first settler. but ref
erences In his will 70 others in his
family make this relationship seem
probable.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Duncan-Duncan IS a complexion
name. meaning brown chief OF
brown stranger. Il is Of Scotch
origin and It is still prevalent in
Scotland.
Owea-Owen is a Welsh name
originally used as a first name. It
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

r the most common OF all welsh
first names, because OF owen Glen
dover. last welshman 70 live and
die free OF the yoke OF England. Il
probably comes from an old name
meaning young warrior.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Fried apple rings or slightly
spiced steamed pruHes are nice to
garnsh pork or veal.
A delicious breakfast food is zwie-
back dipped IN egg and milk and
fried. Serve with marmaiade.
To save the garbage can~from cor
roding and rusting, give 1t coat of
paint on the inside.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
GODS THoUGHTs:-

I know the thoughts that /
think toward you saith the
Lord. thoughts Of peace, and
not OF evil And ye shall
seek me. and find me. when
We shall search for me with
all your heart.-Jeremiah
2e:11, 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

InlH VIII ply Your Stntithhdh hoi
his gun and clothing"
cy: who is the man who calls
| himself Hal Smith" she repeated
Wier looked at her. red and dumb
rs he a Trooper in plain clothes -
she demanded in a bitter voice. us
he one OF the Commissioner spies
| Are you one. too?"
Wier gazed miserably at her. un-
/ able TO formulate a convincing lie.
She flushed swiftly as a terrible
suspicion seized her:
rs this Harrod property?A Is Hal
Smith old Harrod's heir? Is hep
MY God, Miss"
He isl"
Listen. Miss"
She flung open the door and came
nut into the living-room.
"Hal Smith is that nephew Of old
Harrod" she said calmly. His
name is Darragh And you are one
NJ his wardens 49,. And can't
Hay here DO you understand"
Wier wiped his hot face and
waited. The cat was out; there was
hole in the bag; and he knew
there was no use in such lies as hs
could tell.
He said: "All I know. Miss. is
tina. I was to look after you and
get YOU whatever you want"
81 want my clothes!"
"Ma'am?"
My clothes" she repeated i'm
patiently. I've got to have theml"
Where are they, ma'am?" asked
the bewildered man.
At the same moment the girls
eyes fell on a pils of mems sport
ing clothing-garments sent down
from Harrod Place to the lodge
lying on a leather lounge near
gun-rack.
went 20 the heap OF clothing, tossed
It about, selected cords, two pairs
OF wooden socks. gray shirt, puttees,
shoes. flung the garments through
the door into her own room. follow
ed them, and locked herself in.
When she was dressed-the two
heavy pairs Of socks helping to At
her feet TO the shoes-she amptied
her handful Of diamonds. sappshires
and emeralds including the Flaming
Jewel. into the pockets Of her
breaches.
Now she was ready. She unlocked
her door and went out. scarcely
limping at all, now.
Wier gazed at her heIplessly as
she coolly chose rife and cart
ridge-baJ at the gun-racR.
Then she turned on him as still
and dangerous as a young puma:
Tell Darragh he'd better keep
clear OF Clinch's," she said. Tell
him / always thought he was a rat
Now know he's one"
She plunged one slim hand into
her pocket and drew out a diamond.
Here" she said insolently This
VIII pay your gentleman for his gun
and clothing"
She tossed the gem into table.
where il rolled, glittering.
For heavens sake, Miss"
burst out wier, Mortified. but she
cut HIM short:
He may keep the change" she
SAID. We're no swindlers at
Dumpl"
Wier started forward az though
% intercept her. Ewes eyes famed.
And he stood still. She wrenched
open the door and walked out
lmong the silver >birches.
At the edge of the brook she
TODD a moment, coolly loading the
magazine OF her rifle Then with
me swift glance Of hatred. flung at
he place that Harrod's money had
,uilt. she sprang across the brook,
ossed her rife to her shoulder. and
'assed lithely into the golden wilder
less of poplar and silver birch.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

"Tvo Trapped Him-Old Cousins.'
rope we don't consider that business
Is all OF life.
ITO aek girl Ike that 70 whack
up her honeymoon Without there'
I'm going too far. Forgive me, old
chap. what did you say Cousins
And In another moment every
thing was forgotten save business.
But that night ms they were speed
ing on the train northward Jack
did notice In Edna for the first time
an Involuntary aloofness and pre-
occupation.
(To BE Continued.)..
Copyright. 1892. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Remember TO gather some bitter
sweet and blight berries TO gladden.
the fiowerless days 10 come.
A meatless breakfast menu In
ciudes oatmeal. baked bananas.
scrambled eggs and rice mullins.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Unnoced by Jack wandered watched him
watch
Jack digging for In the mean
Jack went deeper into the ground
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
A BIBLE THOUGHT
X FOR TODAY
10 REsPDCTER or PER-
Bible Thoughts rnemoriIed, vii prove
priceless heritage In after years,

NO ItIlNFffI IN UT 1T
SONS:-Of a truth ! per
ceive that God is no respecter
OF persons; but in every ma
ton he that feareth him. and
worketh Righteousness, is ac-
copied with him-Acts 10;
81. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
AGRICULTURE TRUSTEES
BEFORE MILLER TODAY
Institute Managers Accused OF
Diverting Funds.

Trustees OF the State Institute OF APP
Piled Agriculture at Farmingdale. l.. L.
left yesterday for Albany, where they
have been summoned to appear before
Gov Miller to answer charges against
their management OF the institute, and
10 show cause why they should not be
removed. Among the charges is the ac-
cusation that the \ institute allowed
money appropriated by the Government
for soldier training to be diverted into
improper channels. granting salary in
creases to the teaching staff and other
unnecessary expenditures.
The nine trustees summoned arc
William NJ. Baldwin of Garden City,
l.. L.. president of the board Henry p.
Tuthill of Mattituck, l.. l.: William
w. Niles Of New York city; Irving J.
Long OF Bay Shore: Jacob w. Heinemsn
of Hollis: Carl II. Fowler of New York
city: Hilda Ward OF Roslyn; John
Anglsman of Staten Island. and Kath-
ryn Reed Pierrepont of Brooklyn.
Tho hearing is set to be held before
the Governor to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
BR OOkLYN SHIPMASTER
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING
EdUard Hanson's Body Found
When Police Break Door.

The body of Edward Hanson. IS.
shipmaster. OF ga Forty-second street
Brooklyn. was found yesterday hanging
by piece OF wrapping cord from
steampipe = the bathroom OF his apart
ment.
A man in the next apartment. Radnor
Rudquist. heard the barking OF Hanson's
dog and telephoned the Fourth avenue
police station. Detective Fitzsimmons
and a patrolman broke down Hanson's
door. Four notes were found. One. ad-
dressed TO ITO Ny Best Friend read
In regard to the meeting we had
last night. I wish you luck, but / want
to say that you know that John is the
cause of breaking UP three homes. You
know that as well az do. Ed"
Detectives said that Mrs. Clara Han
son, 80, wife OF the dead man, called al
his house last Friday night with q 10
licenan. packed up her clothes and
moved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
BARS OFFICER-WlVES
ON EXTRA ALLOWANCE
Not in Same Class as Officer
Husbands.

WAsHINGroS, Sept. 10.-The law au-
thorizing an increased allowances to Of
ficer- husbands in the Government SER
vice cannot be stretched to include Of
ficer wives. under a ruling OF Comptrols
ler-General McCard made public todsyS
He denied claim entered by Surgeon
Margaret r. Stewart OF the PuhnQ
Health Service. who holds the rank ~
major. thatfti an officer-husband "a
entitled to the increase because OF han
ing wife. conversely, an o1acUsw3
should be allowed the increase henar1
of having husband"
The law was drawn to cover dvpeu
ents. Mr.. McCarl said, and - vs34
il failed TO include lawful husband
among the dependents 10 mind, si<hcul
there have been cases where The eaxx4
Of the masculine gender In o seAeo
have been construed to include temAfeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CREDIT SHORTAGE
FELT IN BERLIN
Banks Give Advances Only
to Substantial Custo-
nerS.

Specid, CobIe to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1899. By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. 10.
A weakening Influence in the money
market last week was the shortage of
credit. Banks will advance money only
to their most substantial customers. SO
that they can keep their factories going.
There are several instances where firms
with orders ahead could not raise the
money to pay their workers. One glove
factory which had sold It's entire output
to England could not raise the three
months necessary credit to make its
winter deliveries.
A big industry with large stock OF
raw materials on hand. as, for example.
the Siemens n Schuckert firm. with a
large supply of copper, can obtain credit
at home and abroad. But foreign and
domestic credits are becoming almost
prohibitively costly. The result is that
factories are reducing their output and
personnel in order to keep within their
credit limit Because of the depreciation
in the mark most firms now need several
times as much credit for their daily rum
ming expenses as their total original
capitalization.
Firms supplying the domestic mar
ket also are reducing their output owing
to the deprecated buying power or the
German people. This reduction Is most
marked in food, linen and household
goods manufacturers. A leading whole
sale merchant told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that while his
sales in volume amount to about 20 per
cent. of the pre-war volume, reck-
oned In dollars they amount to about
so per cent. of before the war receipts.
Foreigners are buying 60 per cent. OF
his wares. he said, and while his paper
mark turnover seems fabulous turn
over with each slump in the mark
the real dollar turnover decreases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
LuII In Thrown SILK Trade.

Thrown silk manufacturers continue
to experience lull in business. There
Is a small but steady demand. Some
Inquiries are coming from ,manufactur-
ers of umbrella silks. slipper satins and
a few other similar grades, but the
staple broad silk trade, the hosiery knit
tiers and other large consumers OF
thrown silks are not buying in signifi-
cant volume. A few scattered orders
are being placed by some OF the knitted
outerwear mills. according to promi-
nent throwster. In spite OF the consist
ent rise in raw silk quotations. prices
Of thrown silk have remained at prac-
tically the same level as few weeks
ago. Reports current in the trade are
to the effect that prices will be shaded
wherever any sizable quantities are in
Yolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Retailers of Furs Show Ten
dency to Buy Ahead of I'M
mediate Needs.

Optimism among fur retailers con-
tinues at high pitch. Their confidence
in the fall outlook Is reflected in fairly
heavy purchases during the last few
weeks. Most OF the orders call for deliv-
cries in the near future, but there Is
a noticeable tendency TO place orders
beyond just immediate or nearby re-
quirements. An excellent road business
in short jackets is being done by some
manufacturers Orders booked on the
road by one manufacturer were largely
for 2s-inch Balkan style jackets in black
tan and gray caracul. at prices from
$3.50 TO $500. Mole and Hudson seal
We're also in active demand. There was
little resistance shown TO prevailing
prices, the factor reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Decline In Glove Imports.

Leather glove imports into the United
States during the first seven months of
this year were approximately 100000
dozen pairs less than during the cor
responding period of 1921, according TO
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Total imports of leather
gloves during July were only 47,119
dozen pairs. valued at s5S1.52S. con-
trasted with imports in July, 1921. of
1881 dozen pairs, valued at s1.157,3 $3.50.
During the seven months period imports
from France, Italy and the United King
dom increased materially while imports
from Germany increased 1875 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Dress Buying Less Active.

The squirt in business which the dress
manufacturing trade enjoyed as re-
suit of the presence of a record number
OF buyers In the market has moderated
somewhat Although the manufacturers
continue to be busy filling orders. there
has been a material decrease in buying
at The showrooms. Most manufacturers.
however report that business this
son is running ahead Of last year
There is also lull in business at the
wholesaling end Of the trade Stocks or
wholesalers have been well replenished
In the last several weeks. denoting in
creased confidence In the future out
look. The trade in general fosters the
belief that business this season will con-
tinue good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

II is explained that comparisons with
1920 are impossible for some items be-
cause of FEDERAL control. which extended
into January and February. 1920.
The balance sheet of the company as
of December 81, 1921, shows current
assets Of $70,966.544, of which $4,000
561 is cash on hand and $107,37S in
loans and bills receivable. Total cur
rent liabilities amounted to $41, 753757,
of which 100000 is in loans and bills
payable, S3.6S2.99s in interest ,nathred
unpaid and ~S64,510 in dividends ma
tured unpaid
In the course OF his remarks to stock
holders Daniel Willard, president OF the
road, pointed out that while settlement
with the Director-Gene has not yet
been completed satisfactory progress
has been made and final action Is ex-
pected within a short time" The same
situation applies to the company claims
for the guaranty period.
During the year $3.51s,123 was ey-
PENDED by the company for additions and
betterments.
With regard to the report for 1921
Mr.. willard said:
while the loss of revenue due to the
decline in the volume of trafnc was
partly offset by the increase In rates
and charges made effe .tive August 70,
1920. the total revenues were less thar
anticipated because OF the numerous rate
reductions made throughout the year
1921 on certain commodities. par
ticularly those relating to agri.ui-
ture. building operations. road con-
struction, &C.. such as grain and grain
products lumber, iron ore. sand. gravel.
coal. &C., which commodities constitute
a large portion OF the company's traffic.
In these circumstances 4 became ncces-
sary to curtail the expenses to the low
est point consistent with safe and en-
cient operation. The reduction In
revenues was in part offset by reduc.
ton in wages authorized by the United
States Railroad Labor Board ana mace
affective July 1, 1921, and also by some
decrease in the prices Of material and
fuel"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
SWIFT WILL RETIRE BONDS.

Swift a Co. are expected soon to call
for payment their two issues of out
standing debenture z per cent. notes. one
issue of 100000 maturing October
is. 1925, and one OF $25.ooo.ooo matur-
ing August is. 1891. Arrangements. It
is said, have been made to put out
new issue of s50.00o.ooo Of per cent.
notes OF q similar nature. This refuno-
ing will reduce the funded debt oy
s15. 900, 900. and substantially reduce the
interest charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Marshall Field s. Co report that last
weeks wholesale distribution of dry
goods was slightly less than during the
corresponding week of 1921. Road sales
also showed a decrease in comparison
with the same week of 1921. There
were fewer customers in the market.
Collections compare favoraTbly with a
year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
WEEKS COTTON PRICES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

George W. fIni. vice-president OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, has been elected \
director OF the Seaboard National Bank
william G. Ehni. formerly with Allen,
onatiyia 4 Co w their bond department.
Idnwood r. Clarke. formerly with Sutro
& Klnibley, n now = member Of the firm
Oh Childs, Kilmer A. Co, 30 Broad street.