davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Some Jazz Band, This

During the club act the audience
was brought to high pitch of mer-
riment in the telephone conversation
tetween John Wood and his wife,
liter Slim" Casey had told Woods
wife that he was in the club. The
Jazz Band was composed of banjo,
mandolin and one of the greatest get
ups for a trap drum ever seen here.
The drum consisted of water cooler,
broken table, dust pan and bot
lie labeled with large Interrogation
point, the put together instruments
being played by Fred Merriken.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
GOV. RITCHIE At !.
DEDICATION Of
ELKS' BUILDING

Large Gathering Of Lodge Men
Marked Ceremonies Attending
Unveiling OF, Tablet In New
Addition Last Night-Oration
By r. p. Melvin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

The Hunting Season opened Aug
ust l6. for Shore Birds. such as yell
low Legs etc; Rail and Reed
Birds, September /. and Squirrels.
September l to Oct 10 closed from
that day and opens for the second
time November TO- Wild-fowl sea-
son. such as Ducks. Geese. Brant and
Jacksnipe opens Nov. and on Nov.
10. the general upland game season
opens, which includes Partridge
(QuaiD. Pheasant. Woodcock. Rab-
bit, Squirrel and Wild Turkey. There
is a closer season on Wild Turkey in
Garrett county. There is also a closed
season on Deer throughout the State.
and ii is violation to kill either sex
of the Chinese Ringnecked or Mongo-
liam Pheasant. under a penalty of not
less than $50 nor more than 800.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Description OF Tablet

The tablet which is Of brass is 2zs
ny feet in dimensions, OF plain Dc
sign. and is conspicuously on the
northeast wall in the hig assembly
hall of the new addition. H--besrs-
the following legends in raised let
ter:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

Coniinued ON Page a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
METUCHEN DEMOCRATS
TO HAVE RALLY TONIGHT

METUCHEN, Nov. 3.-The George
S. Silzer Club of Metuchen will vir-
tually bring their campaign to a
close tonight, with an old time poll
teal rally which will be held in the
league hall at s o'clock. The OFF,
GERS of the club are DESTROYS of hav-
ing a record breaking attendance
and extend an invitation to all the
voters of the borough to be present.
Elmer Geran, candidate for con-
gress, will be the principal speaker
and will give his views on the ma
tional issues as they appear to him.
Frederick M. p. Pearse. former as
sistant district attorney for the state
of New Jersey, and Mayor Edward
Clark of Sayreville, will also speak
as will the candidates who are seek
ing election.
The two candidates for election as
councilman are expected to declare
themselves on the needs Of the town
and make known the platform on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

Thursday with friends in New York,
She was accompanied by Mrs. c. A.
Macatee who is a guest here.
Miss Mae Hohenstein has return
ed from a visit in Brooklyn where
she acted in the capacity of brides
maid to her friend, Miss Henrietta
Sefferien, who was married to Harry
Personals on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at st. Johns church,
Brooklyn. Both the bride and her
attendant wore tailored suits and
carried bouquets of roses and lilies
of-the-valley. The best man was
Mortimer Reilly Of Elmira, N. Y.
The couple are now enjoying a
honeymoon trip to Washington.
At present there are six large fly
ing boats at anchor off shore of the
Aeromarine Plane &C. Motor Com
pany's plant. These boats are re-
ceiving a thorough overhauling be-
fore they are sent south. Aviator
c.. J. Zimmerman, wife and daugh-
ter will leave for Porto Rico the
early part of December where Mr..
Zimmerman will be engaged in fly
ing throughout the winter months.
Reports from the Long Branch
hospital as to the condition of Mrs.
Margaret Sparks, OF Waverl: Get,
WHIT was shot by James Hia of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

stood listening to the shooting.
"B'gosh," blurted out Chase, "it
sounds like they was goin' through,
Mike. B'gosh. it does"
Clinch's little pale eyes blazed,
but he said in his soft, agreeable
voice:
"Stay right here, boys. Like as
not some of 'em will come this way"
The shooting below ceased.
Clinch's nostrils expanded and fiat
tened with every breath, as he stood
glaring into the woods.
"Harve," he said presently, you
an Corny go down there an kinda
look around. And you signal if I'm
wanted. G'wan. both o. you. Git."
They started. running heavily. but
their feet made little noise on the
moss.
Berry came over and stood near
Clinch. For ten minutes neither
man moved. Clinch stared at the
woods in front of him. The younger
mans glance flickered like
a snakes tongue in every direction,
and he kept m~oistening his lips with
his tongue.
Presently two shots came from
the south. A pause; a rattle of
shots from hastily empties maya
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

Matawan and who is in a critical
condition, state that she remains In
about the same condition. Although
there are three bullets imbedded in
her left side there are hopes for her
recovery provided infection does not
arise.
The annual clam chowder supper
of the Reformed church will be
served in the church house this
evening under teh supervision of
the men.
The young people of st. Mary's
Episcopal church enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party in the parish house
on Wednesday evening, it being in
the form of a masquerade party.
The Guild of the Reformed
church will hold a food sale in the
church house on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Collins
have rented their home on Atlantic
street for the winter and have taken
up their residence with Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Wharton of Kearny
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03


zines.
"G'wan down there, Dick!" said
Clinch.
You'll be alone, Mike"
"Au right. You do like I say
git along quick? ?"
Berry walked southwark. a little
way. He had turned very white
under his tan.
"Gol ding vel" shouted Clinch,
take it on a lope or I'll kick the
pants off'n vel"
Berry began to run, carrying his
rifle at a trail.
For half an hour there was not
a round in the forests of Drowned
where unseen woodpeckers ham,
mered fitfully at the ghosts Of an
cient trees.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
sPoTSW00D

Members of the Episcopal church
gave a Halloween party in their
chapel here last Teusday night.
Perth Ambo yreal estate opera
tors have secured an option on the
Old Skinner property.
Peter +. Schweikert has pur-
chased a new sedan.
A wagon belonging to Jake
Brown wa1 placed In OF Leo
stutzei,s tarber shop on Main street
hy HaIlowe'en merry mkaers.
To celebrate Halloween q group
OF young men placed a telephone
mole ON Main street, obstructing
traffic and did other damage to
property. IL is said that a war;
rant will be issued for their arrest.
INSTEAD OF asking your friends where
siied ads and find out for yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ffnken and
G. Hohenstein and party of friends
of Brooklyn were guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hohen-
stein OF First street, making the
trip to and from the borough by
motor.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

| which they hope to be elected.
The club members are putting
forth their best efforts to roll up a
heavy complimentary vote in favor
of Mr.. Silzer, a fellow townsman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

EVERY DAY the classified section
makes new friends from among the read
ers who md out by answering the ads
that It's ads are strictly .sliable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
MENTAL FURNISHINGS

What books, exceed $12OO in cost should be pur- chased for hne equipped with furniture cost exceed
 This interesting problem, propounded by w. H. Ham, has been agated by esteemed contemporary The Post interest of the community doubtless stimulation of interest in book education.
 In the furnishings of home there may uniform jty Every home would need sove bed chair rug. Mental furnishings complex There wider variety of demand
 and his wife may stove or sit in the chair with complete satisfaction, necessarily read the books.
 book is to be regarded rather than in furnishings The Holy Bible heads the lists excellent seecton but in mixed population with mixed gion the Holy Bible might occasionally be replaced by the Koran if the head of the family Mohammedan sayings of Confucius, if he Chnaman.
 The Koran, read by it's would than the Bible if it not read The test then is whether the book will probably be used successfully by 
 Shakespeare into many homes would be to money The first thing frst simple music that people play be- fore heavy and difficult music which they cannot play
 The trouble with these book lists is that they de- of intellectual elevation that not fit all is better to read something than not to read at all.
 For people the complete works of Laura Jean Libby would fuller educational purpose than the complete of Scott, Dickens Thackeray
 If the home is Bridgeport and there is but $2oO for hooks the into dictionary If afte there be expended put it into good encyclopedia These things being out of the put the into what the family prefers and will actually read.
 librarian Sanborn delivers his books completely that ny family easily reached by books suitable to it's and it's taste.
 Better than $2OO library would it be if each member the family of suitable gets library card accompanied by suggestions covering various types and wide of books.
 In many cases the first thing might English foreign language lexicon with appropriate for learn ing English.
 right minds must be provided possible with the right book tools.
 agent the lady of the house, q would like to sell book She replied, We already have book
 This will too often be the attitude of people who get their libraries ready made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
ITALIAN POT BOILING.

The Italian Government which into power by threat of vioence middle class revouon strongly with socialism which is strange because Mussoin, founder and head of the movement formerly socialist and is we'll grounded the principles socialist political : economy.
 broader of the program of
 to a
 Legal
 
 Representation of the in the every indust Opposition to the
 Abandon by the O all
 sf-discpine 
 Italian expansion n The first clause patriotism prewar position opposes world state. The eighthour day a reform, commonly held by ganzations must part of gen. orally opnion clause calling for aton of the workers management every industry Marxan, origin and theory.
 It would probably, of years automatically bring state in which industry controlled the work 
 Abandonment by all industrial enterprises economy. expansion in the Mediterranean Is representative common type of European craftsmanship.
 It that Italians wish to dominate and control the great waterway which borders their country. In Mussoin different than the surrounding ions each wishes land and material than it get without taking something hicI a neighbor has.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
CHAPTER W. The Song of Songs.

The dance-hall was the upstairs floor of BridewelPs general merchan- disc store. From the center of the ceiling was suspended a monstrous gasoline lamp that flooded the larger part of the dancing floor with dazzl- ing light, but the flicker of the flame sent occasional seas of shadow wash ing into the corners of the room. A thick line of stools and chairs and empty grOcery-boXes made the seats for the throng around the wall The floor glimmered and shone in mute testimony to the polishing which it had received earlier in the evning when a dozen strong men pulled about the room a heavy bale of hay with two men sitting upon it. Waxed hard wood could not have been more bril- liant.
 The music was supplied by a banjo, a slide trombone, violin, and snare drum; and the musicians operated their instruments with undying vigor. Lest they should falter in their ef- forts from Weariness glasses of liquor stood beside them at all times. SUD- piled by generous cow-punchers who appreciated the soulful music. This stimulus was not applied in vain. for, as the evening wore on, each piece of music was increased slightly but perceptibly in cadence beyond all which had gone before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

She would not turn her head, for then the vision with which she rode looked straight before her past the tossing head of the horse, it was not Carrigan who sat at her shoulder; it was not his voice which spoke to her; it was not his voice which spoke to her; it was not his breath which touched her throat now and again. No! For though the horse had not joudneyed far, Jacqueline had ridden of romance. The amber beads were now a chain of gold, and where they touched cold against her breast, that was where the jeWeled cross lay, the priceless relic before which she had said her prayers at dawn and evening. The hair was no longer red. It was yellower. richer than that golden moon. The slight clinking of the bridle rein, where the little chain chimed against the bit, that was the rattle of the armOr of her knight. He He had stolen into the castle of her father. He had reached her cham Der. where the Tapestries made a hush ing along the wall like warning whis- pers. And he had lowered her from the easement on rope made of twisted clothes. And he had helped her across the mOat. Then, with a rusted key, they turned the harsh -free-free!
 Jacqueline tossed up her arms. The air was like a cool caress upon them. Yes she was free! They topped mering silver through the night, and jeweIed by the shing of the stars Sud- denly she shook the reins and urged the horse to a frantic gallop down the slope.
 'tWhat's the matter?" cried Carri- gan.
 Yes, how could he know that even at that moment her father, with Of ha -riH iTc ho thundered into view behind them and that death raced closely on their heels? She drew rein, panting on the
 Then Carrigan proved himself knight indeed. They dared not inn peril that gown of green so he sat in the saddle with his legs crossed in front of the horn and lifted her in his arms. Then he gave the horse it's way. and the cunning of cattle pony picked safe way along sand bank. The water rose higher. They slipped, fIoundering into little holIows and clambered back into shalIower places. Once the water rose so high that Carrigan could have put down his hand and touched it.
 Steady" he said encouragingly to the girl
 The voice was deep and vibrant. It blended with her dream of romance. knights sat on their horses on the bank of the river, not daring to at tempt the passage and now that her hero was about to bear her safe to the. other shore-She drew a long breath and relaxed in his arms, her strong, young body now soft and yielding. The horse paved for footing and then Iurched up the bank with a snort. Her arms frightened around Carrigan's neck; her lips pressed eagerly to his
 "Jac!"
 How could he know that that word carried her dream away like dead leaves on a wind? ? She covered her face from him.
 "a a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
4 SAGEBRUSH CINDERELLA
By Max Brand
SyNOPSIS:


 Jacqueline During, whose father kept the crossroads hotel, is a red headed, freckAed face girl of about nineteen. With growing resentment, she realizes that tho men who frequent her fathers hoSteIry pay Io aULeI;- tiol; to her. So when her father summons her to wait on tables in the dining room she is not in 8 very pleasant frame or mind. She notes with envy that all the young men are dressed for the dance to be held in BrideweH that evening, but no one invites her. One rather upkeDt indiyiG- ual arouSeS her by his iTnpertinent stare. The diners have left and her brother and father tell 1er to forget the dance. When all had gone, ''Jac,'' as she is called, goes out on to the porch. There she finds the SlOyeniy stranger, who begins to tNvit her about the dance. ''Her eyes wandered far away; came back to him, fIown- ed; wandered off again. Can you dance?' She asked conversa- tionauy?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
SEES YELLow-wHrTE WAR.

(By International News Service.)
 New York, Dec. 12-After spending three years in Hawaii, s. w. Fitz Herbert. English lawyer, who sailed for Plymouth from here recently predicted that war between yellow and white races is sure to come in few ycars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
PUPPY BITES EIGHT.

marrlternational News Service 'AIs sSec. 12-At Issor. near Pau,
 ouI two months old, bit sue oh lis master, MOnscieur Cam site children and domestic stop ,s+;+,,+e oF PordaanT wbere who tf,o,, I,-i11 rar.,S1-s- friend
 month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Gro be continued tomorrow (Copyright 1922-Thompson Feature
 SerVice)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
RfR RhE6hl4}( R6RRER F}a PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the
"ouch' y from sore, stiff, aching
joints. II cannot hurt you, and il
certainly stops that old rheumatism
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar NJ
Rowlcs Rod Pepper Rub. BE sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
CLASSICS MOVE VEST

The course of classic culture like the course OF
empire seems to be taking its way westward An edi-
tora in the New York World The Passing OF Latin
and Creek brings protest from Iowa City,
The East may be giving up the study of these
languages writes the correspondent but the country
as whole is not and certainly the western section is
not In the University of Iowa, he says, there has
been increase of SO cent this year over last IN the
study of the classic tongues and time in the last
five wears have so many students been taking them.
1t is true he admits, that there is smaller pro-
norton of college students taking these studies than
there was in the old days. when colleges small,
b he questions whether the actual numbers have fallen
off And however dead" Latin and Greek may seem
in the colleges compared with other studies the high
schools more than make up for it. All the coun
try he insists Latin is fourishing and there more
students of Latin in the high schools than of all other
languages combined.
Even Greek manages to hang on, in the western
states Are not Greek plays written % centuries ago.
still given in of the western universities Greek
NAV make its last stand on the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
A GOLDEN EAGLE

The other day great golden eagle scared over an
Ohio town. A species anywhere, it was so far as
is known the first of its kind to appear IN that
locality 1t than noticed when the in
evitabe citizen rushed for his gun and shot it. The
bird measured 80 inches from tip to tip of its golden
wings and yet said to be only partly grown 1t is
some comfort read that the local game warden ar
rested the hunter.
1t is strange that after all that has been said and
written mans instinct to kill remains uncontrolled.
Let him hear strange woodland visitor or see an nf-
familiar feathered creature however rare and beauti-
full, and his first thought is gun. That the bird or
beast will be infinitely interesting and valuable
alive than dead to him. That stories of
depredatons committed by it its kind mostly
fiction nothing to him. He just shoots.
"A man and gun," laments an ornithologist mourn
ing over that dead eagle make combination against
which poor, prosecuted Mother Nature makes losing
fight. Probably she will not send another golden eagle
to Ohio"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
TOM SIMS SAYS

Moore s poem 1.-THE Night Before
Christmas has been filmed. Bet
they call the picture Nothing Stir
ring"
If every day was Sunday there
would be no Snsomnia.
Father always learns what his
Christmas present cost.
Near West Rumney, n. H., man
caught an eagle in a skunk trap,
much to the eagle S disgust.
The sewing machine was patented
in 1890 and neighbors have dropped
in to use it ever since.
A Washington man has paid $500
for 90 eggs that haven't been laid,
so this must make the hen nervous.
Seattle auto driver ran into new
building going up and may claim it
was on the wrong side of the street.
A bird sang over the Detroit News
radio. Why not broadcast chicken
frying in some country kitchen!
There are so many wild baseball
figures flying around you can't tell
who has bought the 1928 pennant.
Skirts are longer so they can be
shortened again.
Speaking of full measure, many a
pint bottle holds barrel of talk.
Marriages are made in heaven and
delivered under the mistletoe.
Weep and the world weeps with
you, laugh and they think you have
coal in your cellar.
All people acting foolish are not
acting.
All work and no play shows Jack
!. blame fool.
The incest part about going home
Christmas is you can tell all kinds
of crazy things about where you
have been.
What could be worse than getting
in Jail about Christmas time?
Pedhaps no body loves Il fat man
because he is hard to get around.
This winter n hypocrite is coal
dealer who frOMns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
A NEW RUSSIAN BANK

Max May, formerly vice president of big New
York Trust company has been appointed director OF the
Russian Commercial Bank of Moscow. This bank was
established recently by the Soviet government and i'm
portant foreign interests, notably Swedish
Mr.. May, who is an authority on banking and Tor
egn exchange says that he is highly pleased with his
new position This could hardly be true if the nstitu
ton were not organized along sound lines.
If establishments like this in process of forma-
ton it should be possible before long conduct bank
ing and other business operations in Russia with
degree of dependability.
Since no such institution can be fundamentally
sounder than the government back of it, this
ture indicates that the reorganization of Russias
ernmenta policies may be further advanced than has
seemed possible and Russian radicalism may be act
ually cooling down to normal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
Two Trucks Full
of Petitions TO
Spare Boys Life

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Appeal of
Frederick Edward Bywaters, 20
year old naval steward, against sen
renee of death for murder of his
sweetheart IS husband, went to the
home secretary today, backed by
monster petitions containing more
than a million signatures. Two auto
mobile trucks were required to carry
the latter to the home office.
Bywatcrs was sentenced Jointly
with Mrs. Perry Thompson, eight
years his senior, for the murder of
her husband October 4. She Us
about to become a mother, and also
appealed, but with few petitions.
The couple will be hanged togeth-
er in Pentonville Jail, North London,
unless Bywater appeal is success
full. Mrs. Bywaters, aged mother of
the condemned youth, herself sccur-
cd $4,000 names.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
A NURSES SCHOLARSHIP FUND

scholarship fund has been started for the
able pupil nurses who would not be able to complete
their training for lack of funds to take the full
This is type of scholarship fund all too rare.
No young woman striving for education is more
deserving of help than the one who studies nursing.
The fact that she has the character to choose the
fession in itself fair guarantee of her reliability
When in addition to her natural merits her work is of
so high grade warrant the bestowal of scholar
ship the world loses something precious if for lack of
it she has to drop out.
There never enough trained nurses to supply
the demand One reason is that the period of training
is long and arduous and the money allowance rule
is very small The establishment of funds to remedy
the situation is worthy of both public and private in
terest.