davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
TO BE WARNED, TO BE ARMED


To be warned in time is to be
armed. 1t is not the things we are
able to discern that we should fear,
but the hidden angers that way be-
set us as we go along from year
to year, from day to day-yes! hour
to hour-for the destiny of whole
nation has been changed in few
short strokes of the clock, and the
things that have been prophecied
have come to pass.
HE POSITIVELY TELLS whether
you will receive fair dealing with
partners; il you care to know what
business you shall follow to be sue
cessful; WHERE YOU SHALL GO
and whom to avoid If you intend
to make any changes or to start a
business, buy or sell property, or
in fact, take any IMPORTANT step
don't fail to consult PROFESSOR
MASTERS. His advice may be the
means of saving you thousands of
dollars and great deal of trouble
Something tells you this is the man
you wish to see. Obey that impulse
see him today. tomorrow may b,
too late
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
PROFESSOR
MAS I ERS
WORLDS GREATEST
CLAIRVOYANT'
AT PALACE HOTEL
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE!

If so, why not let the Great Masters
help you, as he is helping others
every day. In order to demonstrate
his wonderful clairvoyant powers,
and that you may avail yourself of
the opportunity of consulting the
greatest and best psychic at the
lowest cost, he will, for a short
time, bring about any result you
may wish as One-half the former
price. Can you. in Justice to your
self, miss this great opportunity of
attaining your every wish?
YOUR GREATEST WISH CAN BE
REALIZED
He, the Unmasked Prophet of This
Twentieth Century, Who Throws
New Light Upon That Mys-
tic Border Land
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
CONSULTATION FREE

COME AND PARTICIPATE IN
THESE ADVANTAGES freely, and
in after years you will be spared
the saddest Of all sad words. J.,
might have been.''
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

TEN YEARS IN ARIZONA
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

For Health and Economy, burn
Coal. Leave orders with Creswell
Transfer Co 1913
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
THE VOGUE OF RIBBON TRIM
Decoration Ideal for Tub Frock;
FaiIle, Taffeta or Velvet Strands
May Be Used.

An unusual trimming arrangement
is the distinguishing feature of pale
yellow handkerchief linen frock. The
trimming consisted of black velvet rib
bon about three-quarterS of an inch
wide run through button-hOled slits
arranged for it, so that it formed
sort of checker-bOard border down the
side of the dress and on the ends of
the short sleeves. The ribbon eRds
swing free both on the frock ana
sleeves. The dress is simple.
straight line model of the chemise
type to begin with, panels, of self-fab-
ric attached at the waist line on either
side, hanging several inches below the
skirt hem proper.
This ribbon trimming seems ideal
for a tub frOck, as it may be skipped
out very easily, of course, when the
garment is to be washed, and when
run in again the frOck is like new.
Faille, taffeta. or velvet ribbon may,
Of course. be used, all depending upon
which is preferred. Ribbon might be
used very effectively in this way to
trim a crepe de chine or other wash
silk frOck.
The short sleeves that are shown in
many Of the warm weather frOcks now
being offered augur well for q long
glove vogue. and among the new long
silk gloves displayed the bracelet style
Is being quite vigorously featured.
Bands matching, the silk of the glove
and embroidered in a contrasting color
or in lighter or darker shade than
the glove, are loosely caught to the
upper glove. one two or even three
Of these bands being used, one at the
wrist another half the gloves length.
and one at the edge. They are effec
tive, especially if the two tones blend
in the frOck with which the gloves arc
worn.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
ORGANDIE FOR SUMMER WEAR
Fabric Grows in Favor; CoIors More
Fascinating; Many Subtle
Lights and Tones.

Organdie dresses grow constantly in
favor. They grow, too, astonishingly
in beauty. And if you want some
thing to make you look your most
youthful, most beautiful best, then do
have an Organdie of some sort or
other-Of some of the bright, gorgeous
cOlOrS in which they come.
There are two just recently landed
from Paris. They are both new and
they are both simple.
One is just plain with three rows of
little ruffiings down the sides. These
tiny fiOunces are plated and picoted,
all of which is done by machine, and
then they are arranged in those in
teresting lOngish panels which consti-
tute the dress only decoration.
The other one is made with the
handmade folds worked into the sim
plest pattern that has yet been seen.
They are merely given a twist and
then fastened to the edges of the
frock. This is the popular handmade
look reduced to its very most simple
form and, again. it is something that
no one need hesitate to attempt for
the result cannot help but be charm
ing.
Color in organdie is growing stead
lily more fascinating. There is no
other material made for summer or
for winter, either, in which there
are so many subtle lights and tones
Of color. Then two of these colorings
used together make the most inter-
esting sort of frock or one OF them
with white. Usually the material is
enough in itself to make the dress
satisfactorily charming No other
trimming seems at all necessary. But
about that you can suit yourself, for
there are all sorts Of dainty rosebuds
and ribbons and laces ready to be
used If you want to do things that
way.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
The Snowflake Lumber Co.

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. R. dept, the following:
1x4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
ax4 ceiling-1x4 to 1x12, any
length-up to 20 ft. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 ft. ax12 lattice,
I round moulding, window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, ce-
mentsplaster and pickets. Our
price, are right. call and see.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Scratch and Composition
paper at the Herald office.
PROPER BALANCE TO MANURE
Some Farmers Try Little Experiment
on Small Piece of Land to
Find Condition.

1t Is pretty good idea, and one fol-
lowed by a lot of hard-headed, prac
tical farmers, to balance the barnyard
manure a little with either rock or
acid phosphate. Barnyard manure Is
balanced ration when 1t comes to
plant foods for some crops. That is
why some farmers try little expert
ment on a half acre or so of ground
just to see what their land lacks.
About forty or fifty pounds of acid
phosphate per ton of manure, or 400
to 500 pounds per acre, may be applied
to a small part Of the field, and the
results will show whether it will pay
to put the fertilizer on the whole field
1t makes the acid phosphate easy to
apply simply to spread 1t evenly on
the top of each spreader load of
manure so that each ton of the
manure will carry with 1t the above
mentioned amount of the phosphate.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Hall Lumber Companyof'Holbrook
GetsMore Territory for Wholesale
Distribution of Certain-teedProduct

G. C.. Hall, president Of the
Hall Lumber Company of Wins
low-Holbrook informs us that his
company has just recently made
arrangements with the Certain
teed Products Corporation of St.
Louis, whereby his company be-
comes the exclusive wholesale
distributor for Certain-teed roof
ings and paints for the territory
extending from Gallup to Needles
California, and South as far as
Prescott. This arrangement
gives the Navajo County lumber
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
M. |. FLAKE JOURNEYS
TO FORT APACHE TO
PURCHASE GOODS

nj. l.. Flake, proprietor of the
Flake Brothers store here, took
a trip to Fort Apache last week
where he purchased list of fine
used army goods, The goods are
in first class condition and can't
be distinguished from new goods.
They are selling at untelling
low prices and are going fast.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29


merchants the distribution Of the
best known roofings in the coun-
try, as the name Certain-teed is
now a by-word throughout the
entire world wherever roofing is
used. Mr.. Hall states that the
Certain teed people are so conf
dent the country is now entering
a great building era that nearly
a million dollars will be spent by
the st. Louis concern between
now and January 1st, creating a
greater demand for Certain-teed
products.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
NOTED TUCSON EYE
SPECIALIST COMING
HERE NEXT WEEK

DR.. Schell. the well known
optometrist and optician of
Tucson, will be at the Snowflake
Hotel on his regular visit on
Friday 9Th of next week. and
will remain until noon Saturday.
If your eyes need attention,
call on him for expert service.
Special attention to children's s
eyes.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Straight Silhouette.

Just at present a popular style is
the blouse that is cut on straight
smOck-like lines, but long at each side,
with back and front sections running
into long side points so they may be
loosely tied just below the normal
waistline. This drapes the blouse
about the figure, helping to effect a
straight silhouette.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
HOlbrook. Rates 81 per day and up
Feb 24-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
HANN|GAN SET
FOR BOUT HERE
Staten islander Ready for Six
Round Go With Gene
Johnson

Frank Hannigan, Staten Island
featherweight, Is all set for his six
round boxing at the Auditorium
here next Thursday night in connec-
ton with the second big show of
the Centre Athletic Club. This card
of fights may be the last arranged
in this vicinity until after the sum-
mer season.
In Gene johnson, Hannigan has a
tough opponent, but the Union coun-
ty lad cannot be over-rated as an
opponent for the Staten Islander.
inasmuch as the latter boxer has
fought Willie Bamboli, Tommy
Murphy, Brooklyn X. o. Laughlin.
Kid Kaplan, Kid Schroeder and a
number OF other leading boys in his
class. Schroeder was rated as the
champion of the featherweight class
in the American Expeditionary
forces.
Hannigan is training hard for this
bout, inasmuch as he il DESTROYS OF
making a real impression before the
fans of this section. 1t is his first
fight before the fans of this vicin-
ity. johnson has fought in the To-
cal Auditorium on different occasions
and his followers are confident that
he will outpoint the Staten Island
boxer.
In addition to this semi-final event
there will be an eight round contest,
and four four-round events. Mike
Maize Of Staten Island and Bert
Smithers of Elizabeth. are carded for
the main go of eight rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MAJEST|CS To
PLAY POLICE
Game Scheduled for Raritan
Copper Works Field Tomor.
row Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon on the Rar-
ian Copper Worke 2eid, Bill Count
hans Ma estic-Strand combination
VIII lock hc-ns with The Perth AM
icy Polio, Social Cub nine. This
IS the second CANT OF the season
fol- the .hsatrs nine. while the Cops
have already played two contests.
Captain C%oEninai Ia slated 10
START on ~ mound for the Madison
a. enue team. while Molly will prob
ably be chosen to do the pitching
for the Police Social team. The
MaJestic-Strand nine has not an
nounced the name of its backstop
for this game, while Toolan or
Burke will handle rhe receiving po-
siIion on the Ic,.ce team.
The Majest'c-Strand team recent
ly defeated the Hotel Madison team
Of Sol Kelsey in a well played game
on the Raritan Copper Works field.
and Captain Counihan is confiden.
his forces will continue their good
work against the Cops. The Cops
won and LIST q game 10 the Dark
Horse team n collection of players
from North Amboy.
The remainder of the lineup of
the two teams will be practically
the same as used in previous games
engaged in TO date this 8 The
umpire for this contest has not been
decided upon. The game is slated to
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
ST. ANTHONYS LOSE
TWO GAMES At FREEHOLD

The st. Anthony baseball team of
this city Travelled to Freehold yes
terday afternoon and dropped two
contests to the representative team
of that place. The first contest was
decided by a IA score, and the
second. 1876.
Herman Jeroff worked for the
Saints in the opener, while Debosky
was on the mound for the home
team. In the last game, Stratton
pitched for the visitors. while Van
derveer did the hurting for the home
team.
Hippinstill was stationed behind
the bat for the Saints in both games
and the following also appeared in
st. Anthony uniforms in this double
header: Warner, Brown. Mazurek,
Hunt. Zehrer. Bradley and Burns.
The Freehold team has yet to
meet defeat this season. and is lead
ing the Three County baseball cir
cult at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
SPEEDWAYS
ARE V|CTORS
Sacred Heart Combination is
Defeated in Game at So.
Amboy

The Speedway baseball team OF
this city travelled to South Amboy
Yesterday afternoon and downed the
colors of the Sacred Heart comolna-
ton of that place to the tune OF a
1917 score. The Sacred Hearts tai
lied three counters in the final SEES
sion and fora time threatened 10
come on easy terms with n visitors
buS at all other stages in this game,
the Perth Amboy team held the
upper hand. -
Mickey Milchick occupied the
mound for the visitors. and although
eleven safeties were collected from
his delivery, he succeeded In scat
tering them throughout the nine in
nings. The Speedways made thir-
teen hits off the delivery of Sharo.
the Sacred Heart twirler.
Frank Bader swung a mean cluo
for the Speedways. He played first
base for the visitors and clouled
out a home run, double and a !
gle. Pierson. Greed and Clark fea-
tured with the stick for the home
team. The S~peedways are credited
with five miscues as compared with
two for the home team.
Bill Peterson of the Perth Amboy
Police Social Club nine played right
field for the Speedway team in this
contest. He showed up in real fash
ion afield and at bat in this game.
The box cor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
THREE MAN TEAM HEAD-PIM
TOURNAMENT OPENS At ~

The sixth and last bowling tourna-
ment of the 1921-22 season at the
local Y. NJ. c. A. will start at .
o'clock tonight on the association
alleys. This tourney will be In the
form of a three man team head PIN
circuit with six teams entered.
Games will be played on Monday,
Tuesday and Friday of each week.
Two matches are scheduled T. be
rolled on each night, the first start
ing promptly at s o'clock and the
second getting under way immedi-
ately at the conclusion of the hrst.
Supervisor J. w. McComas Will
announce in tomorrow's paper the
entire schedule and the makeup OF
the six teams. Tonight in the first
match the teams of Golden and
RAYMOND Will clash, while in the
second match Pemberton's team
incest Clarence Hoffman's trio. In
addition to the completes roster of
the teams and the playing schedule
The rules governing this war
weather tournament will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MANY P~OSTPONEMENTS
DUE 10 RAIN SATURDAY

A great many games carded for
Saturday afternoon were postponed
on account OF the weather condl-
tions. In a majority of the cases,
games scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoon will be played on at a later
date in the season.
Included among the contests post
poned on account of the rain are,
Perth Amboy Knights of Columbus
and Metuchen, Raritan Copper
Works and Perth Amboy Dry DOCKS,
Cranbury and Hammonton Square.
and Allentown and Yardville. The
latter games are on the Three Coun-
ty League schedule.
Next Saturday afternoon the Unit.
ed Lead Works baseball team VIII
clash with Raritan Copper Works
nine on the latter's field. The Lead
Works team has not been defeated
10 date this year. John H~arrington's
Amboy Casey- were scheduled to en-
gage in their second game of n
season, and will probably go to Me-
tuchen at q later date in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
CRESCENTS WIN
AT WOODBRIDGE
Defeat Field Club by Score of
IL to 7 in Well Played
Game

KEASBEY. June 5-The Keasbey
Crescents succeeded in shaking Off
their jinx yesterday and defeated
the Woodbridge +. C.. at Wood
bridge to the tune of 1871.
The locals got an early start,
getting three runs in the first in
ming and four in the fourth, and the
result of the game was never in
doubt from then on.
The local sluggers got back to
their stride yesterday and bumped
Martin for twenty safeties, including
triples and doubles. Jensen was the
star with five hits out of six trips
to the plate. Grispart also added
four hits to his average. Jensen
and Sullivan connected for a triple.
Sullivan pitching for the locals.
held the opponents to seven hits and
only had one bad inning. the sixth,
when the losers put five tallies
across. He was given good support
by his team mates.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Montana Combination
Bows To Aquehongas

egHHH# aH
Although the Montana baseball
team of Stapieton. S. l., started on
in world-beating fashion yesterday
afternoon. Charley Hilker's Aque-
honga nine OF Tottenville succeeded
in taking the measure Of their island
rivals to the tune OF IL 20 s score.
This contest, the first OF a series for
the Staten Island championship,
was played on the Tottenville field.
Five hits. one Of a scratchy ma
ture, netted the visitors three runs
in the opening session, and their
only other scoring in this contest,
occurred in the sixth. In the latter
session three runs crossed the pan
as a result of four hits, two OF which
were hunts. and two errors. In the
other seven innings, the Stapleton
warriors We're only successful IN
gathering three safeties OF the de-
livery OF Aicer Jensen. Jensen ian
ned eleven batters.
Monahan and Hayes divided the
mound assignment for the Montana
team. and a total of seventeen hits
were made from their offerings. Mon
ahan famed four batters and is
sued four passes. Kenny and A.
Knott led the home team with the
stick. the first mentioned player col
lected four hits. while A. Knott
clouted out three safeties.
The Aquehongas knotted the score
in the third as a result of Jensen's
hit, a walk, sacrifice hit. Kenny's
double and w. Knott's single. Lyons
got a life on an error in the fifth.
A. Knott walked. w. Knott singled.
and while a double play was being
carried out, A. Knott scored. putting
the Aquehongas in the lead.
In the seventh inning. the Aque-
hongas again went into the lead by
registering four counters. Hits by
Hallowell, Kenny, Griffin and Knesel,
and an error were responsible for
this scoring. In the eighth session
the Aquehongas added three more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Joe WOOD BEATEN N HARD
GAME ON elizabeth HHb

Joe Wood, Amboy pitcher. tvirlel
a great game in Elizabeth yesterday
afternoon. He occupied the mound
for the Elizabethporf nina AGAINST
the knights of Columbus team. and
a ninth inning rally enabled the lat
ter to win out by a 81 score. The
result of this game increased the
lead of the Knights of Columbus
team in the county. champ1onship
race.
Austin Hornsby il the regular
moundsman OF the Port team and
he was scheduled to work Saturday.
but the game was postpoued on ac-
count of rain. Wood vas started
against the league leaders yesterday
and served to be returned the VIC
tors.
The Port batters eouA na< get -
the delivery OF Dooleys to Casey
hurler. when hits meant rzn4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
PEEKsKMLs BOW TO AMB0Ys AFTER BITTER BATTLE
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Harry Robedee, Perth Amboy A.
A. umpire and FORMER crack ball
tosser, warmed up in the Amboy
bullpen yesterday before the start
Of the game. He may return to the
game as a pitcher. The former Tot
tenville player was one OF the best
pitchers and bsckstops in this vi
entity a few seasons ago.
Gus Pappas of the Boston confec-
tionery. Smith street store. was at
the ball game yesterday and offered
a pound box Of candy To the local
players clouting u a home run
Romer. Dzurilla and Donahue cop
ped prizes.
Everything is all set for the e
ond big show of the Centre A. c. to
be staged in the Auditorium next
Thursday right. Thirty rounds of
boxing make up the program.
There was plenty of hitting in the
game on the Raritan Copper Worka
field yesterday afternoon twenty
FIVE hits by the two teams. Every
one is waiting for the coming Of the
Plainfield Recreations next week.
The Perth Amboy High school
class field meet. postponed from
Thursday afternoon. may be ar-
ranged for some afternoon this
week.
The slumps suffered by the New
York American and National league
baseball teams IL adding interest to
the respective league c II the
New York teams continued their
original stride. the pennants would
be won before the season was three
quarters over.
After the Centre A. c. show on
Thursday night it IL not likely a
boxing show will be staged in this
city until August or September. 50 q
big crowd is looked for Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Heavy S|ugging Wins
9TH Game For Amboys
Relief Pitchers Used

P~eekskill... 8 o 0 1 1 2 o O. Z
Amboys. -. 2 0 3 0 0 1 3 2 XII
The summary-Home runs. Ro-
mer, Cough, Dzurilla and Donahue.
Three base hit. Henshaw. Two base
hits. Banks, Mclaughlin. Sloane and
Romer. Sacrifice hits, Sloane and
Lorenzo. Sacrifice fly. f. Bretana.
Hits off Shafnecker. 10 in Z innings:
Apologize, o in 2 innings; Sloane. 9
in 6 innings: Hageman, s in 2 in
nings. Struck out by Shafnecker. 8;
Applegate, o: Sloane 8; Hageman, O..
Bases on balls off Shafnecker. z; APP
plegate. l.; Sloane. 1; Hageman, 0.
Wild pitch. Shafnecker. Passed ball.
Cough. Stolen bases, Cough, Hen
shaw, Lorenzo and Romer. Left on
bases, Amboy. s; Peekskill. q. Dou-
BILE play. Henshaw to Donahue. UNI
pire, Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
St. EMERY NINE
IS DEFEATED
Charleston Combination Con-
tinues Good Work on 0ia-
mond Yesterday P. N.

The st. Emery baseball team of
this city travelled TO Charleston, s.
/. yesterday afternoon where they
dropped a hard fought contest to
the representative team of that
place, by a score of SIS. The WISH
tors outhit their opponents.
The home team scored five ef
their rum in the first three innings
due to the loose playing of the wish
ting team. and what proved to be
the winning counter was registered
in the sixth innings. The st. Emery
players scored three runs in the
fourth and their last runs in the
ninth inning. In the latter session
the visitors threatened to take the
lead.
Segar. Bob Handerhan and Heis-
man featured at the bat for the WISH
ting team. while L. Solomon and j.
Solomon were the leading stickers
for the home team.
. The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
THEATRES
Al the Strand Theatre

Vera Gordon. known for her por-
trayal of mother roles on the screen
whose latest film, Your Best
Friend will be shown at the
Strand theatre, beginning today,
made her initial American stage
debut on a ship bound for this
country Decoration Day 1908. While
she had appeared on the Russian
stage in the plays of Russia's fore
most writers, Tolstoi, Cork. Dos
toeivsky, Andreyev and others, her
debut about the ship gave her n
of the biggest thrills OF her career.
my first stage experience away
from home," said Miss Gordon,
was on a ship bound for this coun-
try. Arrangements had been made
for me to appear as a headliner in
a concert TO be given at Toronto
on Decoration Day, but the ship
was several days late in making its
pier. The captain wanted to enter
tain his guests and in some way
compensate them for spending the
day on water. Mr.. Gordon came TO
the aid of the harassed captain and
told him of my willingness TO do
the same act l had expected to do
in Toronto.
81 had, and have. a contralto
voice, which is a very nice voice
even though 1 do say il myself. /
never had any vocal lessons, but I
could read music and sing as
though / had studied for the COL
cert stage. My program consisted
OF songs and a one-act playlet. on
the order of a vaudeville perform
ance, you know. My first appear
ance in years was encouraging and
1 was thrilled by the reception ac-
corded me by the members on
board of the ship"
In her latest screen play, Your
Best Friend" Miss Gordon essays
the role OF a mother who is thrown
into the maelstrom OF two socially
ambitious women, endeavorlng to
climb the social ladder at her ex-
pense. The supporting a 5 in
eludes Belle Bennett, Harry Ben
ham, Dore Davidson. Beth Mason
and Stanley Price. The picture
was produced by Harry Rapf. and
written and directed by Will Nigh.