davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

ceeded in Mary" that it stands not
only as one Of the Laost beautiful and
attractive of productions, but 1t Is
also performed with such a speed of
performance that Il stands as an
advanced example OF this class of en-
tertainment.
In song hits is "Mary" particular
ly rich. every number possessing in
dividual attractiveness. Out of the
score of numbers The Love Nest"
looms as the seasons greatest song
hit. It's charming strains now being
heard wherever popular music is dis
coursed. Dut it is the quality of the
cas- and general speed of perform
ance that form the most appealing
elements OF the show. Seldom. if
ever, has there been 4 musical COM
edy presented with such a plentitude
and variety of dancing. In sum,
there appears no detrGcting consti-
tuent TO flaw the entertainment per-
lection MARY" provides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
aNlarx,, at Majestic TONIGHT


No attraction dutinS the past ten
years has enlisted TIE widespread at
tenIion which is just now being ac-
corded TO the forthcoming engage
ment of George ". Cohan's come
dams in the big muSicateomedy SEN
sation Mary" which will be see
at the Majestic Theatre tonight. un-
der the direction of Sam II. Harris.
The book and lyrics of Mary
are by Otto Harbach and Frank
Mandel, two leading American writ
ers of this style of entertainment.
The music is by Lou Hirsch. who is
today the most popular of u COM
posers. With product from such a
trio of praetised ana adept purvey-
ors of material much may be expect
ed, and for truth, much was receiv-
ed. But suDplementing this is the
fact that the staging was from the
direction OF Julian Mitchell. With
such energiZing force has he sue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
SEPARATES VS.. PARISH HOUSE FIVE 0MGH
INDUSTRIAL VOLLEy &"
BALL GAMES FOR TONIGHT

The following volley bail games
are scheduled in the industrial
league for tonight on the Y. NJ. c.
A. gym: r. & II. and Bakelite. A. :.
& II. and United Lead, A. T. G. and
Dry Docks. and S. L. c. Company
and L. 5. Metals. The games will
start at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
bEAUvA|S POST
TEAM IS WINNER
Registers Victory Over the
Brooklyn Separates Sat-
urday Night

Manager John SBenning's Beauvais
Post American Legion quintet of
Tottenville, defeated the Imperial
Separates of Brooklyn II a hard
fought game on the Amicitia court
in Pleasant Plains on Saturday night
by a score of 50-31. A final squirt
bv the home-team in the second Pc
riod was responsible for the outcome
% the game.
Price and LaNForge were high
scorers for the home team in this
game, accounting for twenty-nine
of their teams points. Wooded star
red for the visitors. The score at the
end of first half was 1914 in favo.
of Brooklyn.
Copeland was the eleventh man on
the floor.
The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

lead. the Union county tossers in
creasing same during the last few
minutes of play.
Gene Parker refereed the game
He called nineteen fouls on the visi-
tors and twenty-One on the home
team. The visitors made ten double
counters.
The eeora-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
G.. SPRACUE

Authorized agents for X. G.'Wsld.
ing and Cutting Equipment. Aetty-
lene and all welding supplie-. S42
High street. Phone casa p rtb
Amber. y. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
VS..
CARTERETF FIVE
Teams Will Clash on Parish
House Court in Wood
bridge Tonight

Fans in this section are wonder
ing if the Woodbridge Parish House
quintet will stop the advance of the
Roosevelt Separate combination
when these teams come together on
the Parish House court in Wood
bridge tonight. Woodbridge and
Roosevelt Representatives have been
bitter rivals in all branches of sport
for many years back.
The probable lineups:
Parish House Separates
Loren
w. Martin DubroW
forwards
l.. Martin sullivan
center
ugh walker
MeSlck Nuttei
guards
Manager Deter's Woodbridge team
showed rea. strength last Tuesday
night wher. they took the crack Y.
NJ. III. A. team Of this city into
amp on the Woodbridge court. This
game evened the series between the
two teams and the deciding game
will probably be Played in the near
future. 1t is probable that Mesick
who was recently injured in a foot
ball game, will be back in the Par
ish House lineup tonight.
The Separates with victories over
the Fighting Five OF Elizabeth and
the knights of Columbus team OF
Woodbridge. will probably lineup in
regular fashion. The players man
aged by Jerome Jacobwitz have a
hard schedule ahead of them for the
week, contests are booked with the
South Amboy j.. Mechanic quintet
and the Sreedways OF this city.
Buckley will referee tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

Naterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
make a most useful holiday gift for
any one; they may be had, or order
ed with special designs. initials. or
lodge emblem engraved on it. From
S2.75 TO SIS 90. az the
CITY PHARMACY, INC.
The Home Drug Store
2S5 Smith Street Corner Oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

The score:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
AS VISITOR SAW AMERICANS
obse rvations That viii Be Conceded
to Have Their Foundations In
the Solid Truth.

Kindness Ia almost universal in
America; in my first three months l
recollected only three deliberate rude
nesses, though, doubtless, deserved
many more. l have found everywhere
assistance, and, what the stranger
needs so much, information. Some
times | have found little too much,
for the American does not always real
lie how lost Is the stranger in this
immense, complicated system, and SO
burdens him with detail. The Ameri-
can is often quiet, but he never re-
fuses conversation, and, on the whole,
1t Is better that people should talk too
much than too little; this contributes
to general sociability and ease Of in
tercourse. Also conversation helps a
man to exhibit himself. Very few OF
us attempt to discover what the other
man thinks; we talk so as to assert to
him what we think; this helps US to
discover what we really think. l sus-
pect that the American, more than any
other kind of man, his mind being
filed with vast number of physical
Impressions, needs conversation to sort
out these impressions. Burdened by
certain forms of national pride, local
pride and personal pride, by old Puri.
tanic views. and new efficiency views,
by sentiment and by ruthlessness, he
needs conversation rs a sort of clear
ing house He had to formulate.-W
L. George in Harper's Magazine.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
Safety First.

A prominent New York debutanta
recently ordered -four seats on the
aisle" at the theatre. When her party
arrived at the performance they were
surprised to find themselves arrangsA
In a column instead Of row. Nothing
daunted, the debutante turned to .
bored, middle aged man next to her.
surely he would not mind changing
with her friend In front.
II beg your pardon" she said polite
ly.
Ne reply. He must be deaf.
IL beg your pardon she repeated.
louder.
Still no reply.
81 beg your pardon" she said, bump
ing his elbow.
He took out pencil and wrote on
his program:
That's my wife on the other SIDE
Of me. Safety first."-New YORK
Evening Post.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
For met" asked Dulcie, turningI
white and red alternately.

For met" asked Dulcie, turningI
white and red alternately.
Ted cut the string for her andl
opened the lid. and Dulcie with cold
fingers pushed aside the Tissue paper,
Red roses! Long stemmed and doz-I
ems of them. Such thing had never
happened before in the Driscom fam1
lily. They lowered around Dulcie's
shoulders, and when she drew white
card from the box, the entire family,
read the message with her:
"As long as you have taken my
scarfpin-I saw 1t glittering in your
hair all afternoon--won't you take my
roses too? And my love and my life
and everything | possess, and give me
In exchange just the hope of being my
wife some day? l.. BROOkES."
The first thing Dulcie was conscious
of was that the family had read tho
Intimate message. She jumped to her
feet, splitting the roses, turning an in.
dignant, burning face to the amazed
little group
Ted after long, low whistle spoke
first. $50 that's where you found the
pin-in your hair! And l thought
you'd simply discovered 1t in your
handkerchief Or
you never brushed your hair be-
fore you went to bed" scolded Senah
precisely, 'or you surely would have
found it. l told you she was care
less"
"What l want to know" interrupt
ed Mrs. Driscom, sternly, SIS how the
pin got entangled in your hair? An
swer me that, young lady. You were
the last one in Mr.. Brookes' office
and alone, l understand"
ooh, mother" sobbed Dulcie, as red
as the roses Senah was picking up,
chow can you, and before these chill.
dren? 1t was all SO dreadful mean
1 misunderstood. / thought he wanted
to make love to mel didn't wait to
hear what he had to say! Oh, don't
look so dreadfully severe mother;
Just yielded for a tiny second, then
pulled away, and 1 guess the scarfpin
got stuck in my hair"
"Dulcie," her mothers voice was
very serious. you know this Is quite
Impossible. You are fattered by this
proposal from a rich old man"
"Oh, butt love him! I've loved him
from the frst day put foot In the
object"
"What!" cried Senah, dumfounied,
"love that horrid old Mr.. Brookes!"
And mother drew Dulcie's head gent
ly to her shoulder and kissed the hot,
tear-stained little face. at cannot be
dear-not old"
"Oh, but he isn't old at all. nor
horridI He's not more than twenty
seven or twenty eight, and he's very
handsome and gentle! You under
stand. don't you, mother. it was
simply protection from Ted and Senah.
1 loved him from the start, and
knew he did me, and to have peace at
home l simply called him the horrid
old Mr.. Brookes from the beginning"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

herd but among his cows was a Grip
pied, ten-year-old Jersey named
Goldie. Old Goldie led the whole as
ISOLATION, with an annual production
Of approximately $500 pounds of milk
and 526 pounds Of fat, and an income
over cost Of feed amounting to $267,
In spite Of the fact that when the
test started she had already gone
three months since freshening. The
that her owner tried to sell her Just
before she went on test for s75. Six
months later he refused $275 for her.
The whole herd of which GOldis
was part averaged over 800 pounds
Of fat for the year. In contrast with
this was another herd of 81 cows In
the same association, which had been
reputed to be the best In that part Of
the state Yet IA of these were sold
during the year as Improbable. and
1t seemed likely that more Of them
would be.
Similar stories come from other
states. The dairy division has been
giving kreut uedl OF time 10 inc
extension Of cow-testing associations
throughout the country, and there are
now nearly 500 associations in various
states.
The man who joins contrasting as
ISOLATION never runs the risk of selling
5000 milk producer for $50 because
her appearance is poor, nor Of vast
ing his feedstuffs and work on a good
for-nothing cow because she looks like
good mixer. :
1t is both profitable and practicable
to know for a certainty the worth of
COW by weighing her milk. A man
in cow-testing association has the
milk of every COW weighed and tested
once month, from which 1t is easy to
calculate the total for year. He
saves the trouble Of doing it himself
by having the COW tester do 1t. The
tester also weighs the feed, and fig
ures out the cost of the milk so that
at the end of year the owner Of n
herd of cows knows exactly what each.
one has given what she has eaten.
and how much income over cost OF
feed she has brought him.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks are the proud
parents of baby girl who came last
Sunday at the home of the mother
sister, Mrs. George Harris.
Mrs. Griffith and children returned
home Wednesday from two months
visit to Denver, where her parents re-
side.
Mrs. Chester Lytle came over Satur-
day from her home in Meeker for a Wis
it with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Zieseniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Price and daugh-
ter, Marie, are enjoying a camping
trip on the Frying Pan, having left
Monday.
Virgie Jewell who was taken to tho
Red Cross hospital at Grand Junction
the latter part Of last week, passed
away Tuesday afternoon. The re
mains were shipped up from Grand
Junction Wednesday morning and the
funreal services were held Thursday
afternoon from the Sayre undertaking
parlors, being in charge of Rev. A. NJ.
Carpenter Of the NJ. E. church. The
heartfelt sympathy Of the community
goes out to the sorrowing family.
Virgie was only 10 years old and had
a sweet and kind disposition. Cause
of death was typhoid fever and kidney
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stauffer and son,
Harold, and Mrs. Ed Stauffer returned
home Friday evening of last week.
They report delightful trip, but
mighty glad to be back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer, Ruth
Hunt, Mrs. Berglund and Henry Say
lor left Wednesday on a two weeks
camping and fishing trip.
80
Misses Ora Coulter, Leta Hickman,
Lota Hickman, Irene and Florence
Cobb, Thelma Lovelace and Sylvia
Barber comprised party Of picnickers
to the hill south of town, Tuesday
night, where they INDUCED in "beef
steak" fry.
Mrs. Goodrich and son, Charles, were
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

called him horrid or cranky or
beastly."
Dulcie went on ignoring the younger
sister. "He came out and said he'd
lost his scarfpin, a platinum one with
diamonds, very precious to him. And
we all began to hunt l went into
his private office and looked there, and
oh, everywhere, because. you set 1t
was very embarrassing for mel was
the last one in-and-we couldn't and
Il Nobody could settle down to work
and we NIL felt dreadfully uncomfort-
abie and each person kept protesting
he hsd not seen the pin"
"And old Brookes, what did the old
crab say?" questioned Ted.
ooh, that is the worst of It! Be
said he was sure he'd And the thief I"
sobbed Dulcie pitifully.
"Well go on with the story" re-
minded Senah impatiently.
"That's all there is, except. Of
course, that woke up in the night
and-and-I found the pinr'
Mrs. Driscom broke into loud
ca-choo! "This settles it-we're going
to bed. I'm catching cold. Go to
sleep, Dulcie, and forget all about Il
till morning"
But, mother pleaded Senah,
"poor Du'c'e That horrid old Mr..
Brookes may have II detective out
side this very minute"
Dulcie gave little scream. but
her mother pushed her gently to-
ward her bedroom. "I'll not close an
eye" walled the daughter.
And Ted from his room door leased
"Just keep your eye of my scarfpln
sisl"
Dulcie gave little angry snort
and flung herself In bed and
promptly fell asleep. It was mother
Of course. who lay awake an hour oI
more planning what to do.
In the morning the little thief wal
enjoying n hearty breakfast when Ted
having answered the doorbell, CANT
back with long box and placed II or
her lap. The rest Of the family immedi
ately rose to Its eeS1
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
That Horrid Old
Mr.. Brookes.
By LILY WANDEL
% 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)

% 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
1T certainly is terrible to wake up
In the middle of the night and and
that you are thief, an honest-to-go0da
ness thief" walled Dulcie from tho
bottom step. /
Particularly hard on the family
added Ted. getting them all out a
bod on a cold winters night. And
say. why does this family always con.
sresate on the front stairs when
there's something the matter, ehi
Nasty. draughty place, I'll say.
II always knew she'd get in an
awful pickle some day." said the
sixteen year-old Senah. and now Of
all persons, this horrd old Mr..
Brookesi"
Mother, won't you make them
stopr' begged Dulcie desperately, try.
Ing to keep her teeth from chatterinG.
and suggest something's"
Mrs. Driscom yawned as much az
her chin strap would permit. "All I
can think Of is nice, warm bed
and sleep. I've been up since six"
You're not bit like mothers you
read about" accused Dulcie tear
fully. "rd think you'd be broken.
hearted having thief for daughter"
"We're not so broken-hearted." put
In Ted, "as we are annoyed old girl
Devilish inconsiderate Of you, dis
covering at 8 o'clock In the morning
that you'd lifted your bosss diamond
scarfpin."
ITS all because you're so careless"
supported senah primly; "any decent
person would have discovered 1t be-
fsrs retiring"
"Your story IL 70 confusing. Dulcis,"
murmursd Mrs. Driscom slsepily.
"Would ysu mind repeating III But
start from the beginning this time"
"Oh, I've told It Just a. 1t hap.
Densd. Ysu So, l was the last person
h for dictation, and then Mr.. Brookes
comes out Of his private ofnce-"
mot that horrid old Mr.. Brookesr
interrupted Senah.
"Of course" answered Dulde ir.
ritably you know perfectly well there
u emily one Mr.. Brookes in the firm"
"Well, why don't you say old Mr..
Brookes or something-you've always
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

Rifle visitors a couple Of days this
week.
Miss Belle Roe returned Wednesday
from LAHORE, Colo, where she taught
school the past term.
Mrs. Fred Sayre entertained the
Eastern Star club at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hampson returned home
Monday night from salida. jeff
Hampson's two daughters accompanied
her this far and remained until the
next day when they went on to their
home in Grand Junction.
Mrs. G. A. La Rue expects to leave
soon for Indiana where she will visit
her father for month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sherwood re-
turned Wednesday from two weeks
spent at Delta visiting relatives.
Misses Irene and Florence Cobb ex-
pect to leave for their home in Mis-
souri, next Monday morning.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cochran and
children are visiting Mrs. Cochran .
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Murphy.
Miss Lena Murphy returned home
Thursday of last week from Colorado
Springs where she has been attending
school. Miss Lena graduated this year
with high honors and Rifle may well
feel proud of such a student.
Mrs. Carl Zaun came in last Thurs
day night from California and expects
to spend the remainder Of the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Mayor, Sr.
. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Howard re-
turned home from Michigan Thursday
night of last week.
Glen and G. NJ. Donell received the
sad news Friday of the death Of their
sister at Tully, N. Y.
Mrs. R. F. Mayor, Jr., and daughter,
Dixie, and Mrs. Gerald Oldland were
over from Piceance creek this week
getting cherries for canning.
Miss Dora Clarkson returned to
Glenwood on No. 16 Sunday afternoon.
-
Mrs. King left on No. 3 Saturday
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
HELP DEVELOPMENT OF CALF
To Keep Thorn Growing Rapidly Fur
nish Plenty Of Good Hay-lt
Aids Digestive System.

The important thing is to keep the
calves growing as rapidly as possible
and to see that they are provided with
plenty Of good hay. This, more than
any other one feed, will help develop
the Calls digestive system and should,
therefore, never be overlooked.
Even If the calf is ON pasture it should
bs given a chance to eat what hay
II will consume.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
DAIRY
HINTS
MILK RECORDS AID DAIRYMAN
Both Profitable and Practicable h
Know for Certainty the Full
Value Of Cows.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture)
Reports coming to the United Statsd
Department of Agriculture often in1
clude stories Of the surprises which
COW owners meet with when they start
keeping records of their cows product
ton. For instance, in Missouri cow
testing association there was a man
who, when he entered the associs tionl
did not appear to have very good
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

of last week for Gypsum where I'D
will visit with her son until about Aug.
ust LIST.
4
Otto Coulter has been ON the sick
list, but is better ct this writing.
>H~
George Clarkson has been confined
to his home the past week quite sick,
but at this time is better.
4
John Stotts father came in Tues
day night from lows for visit.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

II IL not Injurious to feed COW q
properly balanced ration In proportion
to the milk she gives. Usually the
results from underfeeding are a great
deal worse than overlooking.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
Feed Cows a Variety.

A dairy COW should have plenty to
eat of combination OF feeds, so bal!
anced as to meet the requirements Of
milk production and body mainte1
nance.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
RuAND

The Fourth Of July picnic and dance
at Machin e were enjoyed by number
of people despite the bad weather.
Luke Blackwell was Glenwood Wis
itor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Machin, accom-
panied by Messrs. Calvick, Godat and
Stephens, spent Wednesday in Glen
wood.
Ed Godat and sons entertained MI.
Washburn and Mesdames Ward and
Dore at supper Thursday evening.
Louie Boni entertained Glenwood
friends last week.
Edward Rominger, foreman of the
McLearn sheep camp, Geo. A. Dunstan
and W. Mckee arrived on the flattops
with their sheep and were down to
Machin 8 for supplies.
%H>
Road overseer Machin completed tho
new road at the Boni place last week.
This road takes out the last hill ON the
Garfield county part of the Sweetwatef
road. The old road had a fifteen per
cent grade while the one just complet.
cd hos
Forest Ranger Read and family left
this week for Burns. Mrs. Read and
boys expect to go on to Boulder where
they will visit with relatives for some
time.
Chester River and Ed Godat left for
the Colorado river last week to work
on the new bridge at Three Island
ford.
Chas. Anderson, who has the con-
tract for the new bridge across the
Colorado river, and party were camp
ing up here last week.
A number Of Sweetwater folks at
tended the celebration at Eagle Mon
day.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry and
daughter, of Denver, are camping up
here. Mr.. Fry is an old friend of Geo.
D. Machin and they are enjoying q
renewal of acquaintanceship after a
nine years separation.
Canned pork and beans were virtual.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
siL0 lNsURES NEEDED FEED
Coed eIlaoe Made Of Corn Crop
Planted Too Late to Reach Most
Desirable Maturity.

A silo Is an insurance. Very often
the season Is so late that the corn
crop cannot be planted In time to get
fully matured. Corn can be planted
as late rs July ] and yet make good
gilaRe
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
Flat pwslIsrs' Msnaos.

"Uas Glithers n large familyr'
YES"
How many children?"
mo children"
But you just said-"
"His family consists OF one wife,
two gold Nsh. ono canary. one poodle
md q regular dos. B rminghnm Age
Herald
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

Canned pork and beans were virtual
" unknown to the French people until
the American army went overseas.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16
RIFLE NEWS

DR.. F. w. E. Henkel performed a
tonsil and adenoid operation on little
Winifred Gisin Tuesday morning. He
was assisted by DR.. LeRossignol.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

The Fourth Of July picnic and dance
at Machin's were enjoyed by q number
Of people despite the bad weather.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-16

Mrs. Goodrich and son, Charles, were