davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
KEYPORT

Frank Bungosdy of Main street,
visited New York yesterday, where
he went to meet Mrs. Bungosdy and
daughter, Miss Anna, who have been
spending the summer in Europe.
They sailed Sept. IL. on the S. 9.
B~erengaria from Southampton in
stead of from Cherbourg as they
formerly intended. They have en-
jcyed an extensive tour, have visited
relatives whom Mrs. Bungosdy has
not seen in many years and Miss
Bungosdy has studied at the Buda-
pest conservatory.
Mrs. William Weed. of Jersey City,
is the guest of Mrs. Ella Howard of
Church street. Mrs. William SUIT
life of British Columbia, is also a
guest of Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Edward Many and guest
Miss Dorothy Sanford, of Norwalk,
Conn, are spending a day or so at
P~lainfeld.
DIR. H. T. Hopkins has closed his
new drug store on Carr avenue.
Keansburg for the season, to reopen
in May, 1923. Miss Mildred Huy-
lar. who has been an employe at the
new store, will take an extended va
cation before engaging in other
work for the winter.
Councilman Robert Rothwell and
wife of Broad street, are enjoying
a two weeks vacation in the Cats
kills. Mr.. Rothwell, who is the sup
~erintendent of the Whitail-Tatum
Company's plant is enjoying his
annual vacation.
Miss Gertrude Pearson has re-
turned to Syracuse University for her
second years course of study.
The Girls Friendly Society of st.
Mary's Episcopal church held a
birthday party and Mothers night III
the parish house last evening. A
delightful program was given and a
social time enjoyed by a large at
tendance.
Plans are being made by the Re-
formed church of which the Rev
f. T. b. Reynolds is pastor to hold
an every member to be held
in the congregation starting October
18th.
Work is progressing on the store
building being erected at the corner
of Main and Front street for the
Keyport Weekly.
DR.. e. p. Farley, a licensed chiro-
practor, has opened his office in the
Mckinney building on Front street
at the corner of Broad and will hold
office hours on Tuesday, Thursday
ana Saturday afternoons.
Harold Chrisman's bungalow or
Broadway is fast nearing compile.
ton.
The fire department was called out
on Monday evening to fight a slight
blaze in the George Greed house on
Atlantic street. The blaze was slight
and quickly e~xtinguished.
Golden Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold the frs
meeting of the season this evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
BY oLIyE KoBERTs BARTON

The trouble was that as long as
he had the wand he could change
anything he didn't like into some
thing III did like and that nobody
else liked. y
Well, anyway!
Splash went Nancy and Nick
right down into the middle of Briny
Ocean. And their Green Shoes
couldn't help them a bit because
they were washed away,
As luck would have II, however,
Cap'n Pennywinkle, the fairy traffic
policeman under the sea and an old
friend of the children's, rode along
Just then on Curly, his sea-horse,
and saw what had happened.
So he called Mr.. Whale.
Here, youl" he called sharply.
"Stop spouting so much water and
carry these children safely to
shore!"
And the whale did so at once.
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servics)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Insult That Caused the Worm to
Turn
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ahsult lhat caused the Worm to
BEGIN HERE TODAY
They called her "Cinders"-the
woe-besone little waif from the
orphan asylum who did the kitchen
work IL the home of the newly rich
MRS. STANLEY. Because they
wouldn't use her real name.
SALLY DAWSON, the girl took
otfense and then they called her
'impudent" and "upstart."
Then entered the son OF the house,
the good natured boy who sympa--
thized with the weeping girl. I'll
talk to mother. What's 1t all about,
anyhow" And then he and the girl
heard the mothers icy insult: MY
son is not interested in kitchen
solutions"
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The tone and the insult from Mrs.
Stanley dropped like a bomb on the
two in the hall below. Kitchen
scullion.
"Mother!" the young man cried
In shocked protest.
Sally herself seemed overborne for
the moment. Her real reaction came
ucifpti dtely. CHc HlONcu " thc
stairway and looked upward as
descend. In the girls face was a
dignity not unimpressive.
II thank you for that word Mrs.
Stanley. / shall remember it-and !
think you will too"
Sally stood there without taking
her eyes off her mistress as though
clamping q resolution into her will.
Angry as the lady Stanley was, as
she faced the small Sally, she look
ed the less notable of the two.
Harry" she said, II am aston
ished that you feel called upon to
meddle in kitchen affairs. Please
keep out of this.
The young man flushed and turn
ed to Sally.
I'm sorry" he said simply. "Sor-
ry for-all of this. If Mother will
not ask your pardon, Sally, l VIII
Forgive us, please
His was genuine to the
point of %entreaty.
Sally smiled at him a surprisingly
radiant ana charming smile.
There's nothing to forgive YOU
for"
The perscnalneSS OF inc speeSH
left him IA little uncomfortable. a
bit mixed in the emotions. HIS
mothers rage was pure and une-
%quivocal. 80,
Pack your things this instant,
she cried svenonfously, and never
let me see you face again.
Sally smiled with n side OF her
mouth.
"You shan't," she answered IN a
tone that seemed very low In con-
trast to her mistress's stormlns
Until yau ask me to visit you'
Mrs. Stanley" j.
Sally left the hall with at ieast
an affectation of serenity. 1t cross
ed Mrs. Stanley's mind, despite her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
BY HALE

With a formula for hair tonic she
knew was reliable and enough mon
ey to pay a months rent, Jessica
Ogilvie left San Francisco and came
to New York. modestly hoping to
make favorable terms with Fortune.
That was twelve years g
Today she manages large establ-
lishments for treating the hair in
New York, Washington and Boston
and has recently sen a sister to
Paris to open a branch there!
During these dozen years she has
assembled many formulate. She
has learned all the little habits and
peculiarities of the head and scalp
a. -, many of the Titan beauties of
Broadway would still be blondes and
brunets If she hadn't been so handy
with henna.
She built up her business on the
theory that all hair may fall, but it
is never so badly down and out that
it won't come back If you give 1t a
chance.
''Ten Minutes a Day"
"Ten minutes a day for a month
will start your hair on the road to
health" she says.
Beautiful hair is only healthy
hair. Tnere is no Sucn tnlng as
one cure-all for all scalps. Serious
| difficulties call for individual treat
ment. But, in general, every woman
can improve her hair by following
a regular program.
II advise use of the right tonic
for cleansing the hair. thus doing
away with the to~o-frequent sham
pooling from which many hair diff
cutieS MAY arise.
Massage Is of the greatest ben
eft. Begin at the nape of IN neck
and press the thumbs we'll into the
fleshy tissues at the base of the
skull and work carefully around the
neck to the ears.
This stimulates circulatio n
through the blood vessels and sin
ews. The scalp should be lifted and
loosened with the palms of the hands
on the side of the head until a pink
color proves the restoration of a live
ly circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Your Health
tBy DIR. X. IL. Bishop
High Blood Pressure

High blood pressure sometimes
Is due to oNerwrought nerves or 10
emotional causes.
In such cases deep-breathing en-
ercises may be employed to good
advantage.
In ordinary breathing only about
10 per cent of the lung content is
changed at each breath. In deep
breathing a much larger percentage
is changed. the whole lung is forced
into action IN there Is more eff
cient circula-i ion OF blood in the alb
m thus equalizing the circula-
lion throughout the body.
Breathing exercises should be
deep. slow, rythmis and through
the nose, not the throat.
High blood pressure may be tenn
porary but should be watched and
life should be regulated according
to certain Get rules. Avoid physical
and mental over-strains. Eat little
meat, avoid stimulants, tobacco and
over-eating. Light meals at night
should DE the rule, rather than
heavy ones. Get plenty of fresh
air, exercise daily in the open but
be careful not to overfatigue your
heart or circulation. Walking and a
little hill climbing are good If they
do not cause pains in tho chest or
shortness % breath. If there is
breathlessneSs. dropsy or dizziness,
a physician advice should be fol-
lowed explicitly.
All damaged hearts should be eX-
amined once a year by . medical
authority.
Irregular action of the heart is of
no importance in ONE cases, while
in Others it Is most serious. A
physicians advice is needed 10 de-
termine mis-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
PLAN CARD PARTY FOR
so. AMBOY Sept Is

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 2o-The
Auxiliary of the American
Legion Post No. so, will hold a
"a rd marty at the City Hall Thurs
day, September rs. TINS caro- parry
is for the benefit OF n iocs' poys
confined to the disabled Joys me-
pitfalls. The chairman o tmis a.
fair is Mrs. James McDonneii, VIZ
is making every effort 10 niaNe '"e
card party a success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2.20-Program by the Puccini
Grand Opera Company under
the direction OF Philip Ienni.
1.-Songs by AdolfO Marriott,
lyric tenor.
Group of English ballads by
Margaret Manning, mezzo so
prano.
3.--Solos by one of the leading
baritones of the Puccini Grand
Opera Company.
4.-PianO solo1 by Paulina
Bernfeld, celebrated pianist.
5.-Duets by Adolfo Marietti
and Margaret Manning.
6:15-Baseball scores.
6:3G-Woman's Fashions, Household
Suggestions and other topics OF
interest to women by Maude
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Just now there are plenty of mel
ons and pears. Each may be served
in many ways and combined they
make a most excellent salad.
2 cups melon cubes.
2 cups pears cut in the same
shape.
1 head lettuce or romaine.
l pimento cut in strips.
Il cup French dressing, made with
lemon juice instead of vinegar, sea-
soned with paprika, salt, pepper and
a tiny bit of currle powder.
Pare and cut the melon and pears
into cubes-mix with the pimento
and part of the dressing. Chill, serve
on lettuce or romaine, and pour the
remainder of dressing over the whole
salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

Is one of the brightest Jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system. But
too often this independence is gained at
the cost of health. and the w~age-earning
woman struggles through her duties. a
prey to nervousness. ~backache and de-
.spondency. Does not her independence
then become more of a burden than a Joy?
Lydia e. Pnikham's Vegetable Compound
has helped many such women to regain
their zest In life. and will help many
more.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know a man rises from his
seat when a m enters the room,
and when she departs.
When taking leave OF his hostess
a polite man waits for her to offer
her hand. If she does not do this
he merely bows and says goodby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20

THE most necessary accessory Tor
the care of the hair is the brush
For polishing and cleaning, n brush
with long, flexible bristles is needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ODESSA NEEDS
FOREIGN FUNDS
Business Firms Struggling
to Regain Some Of Their
Lost Trade.

Odessa.-This once rich port on the
ukraines is struggling to regain some
of its former prosperity but it looks
like along, hard road for its 60 fac
tories must first be rebuilt and fin
anced by foreign capital. Just POW
there ,is none to be had.
How difficult will be Odessa's climb
back to business may be gathered
from the fact that OF $4,000 workmen
employed about her port and, in her
industries before the big war, but
10000 now have any sort Of work.
All are soviet employees.
The chief production of the 12 fac
cultural machinery, grain bags, rails.
cloth, varnish, shoes, glass and very
poor matches.
The cost of production is constantly
VARYING with the exchange. the price
of food and labor and at the present
time no fair comparisons could be
made with imported goods.
Wages Advancing.
negligible. due to the forced %nationali-
cation of factories and mobilization of
the workmen, but it Is steadily in
creasing as the men are FREQ to find
work. Those employed on piece work
earn daily about 900, 600 rubles. or
so cents, whereas the regular wage
scale is 100000 rublcs, or 20 cents
But these figures are unreliable, as
workers often get, permission to d.
outside work. receive a. little food in
addition or else their thefts of goods
are winked.
It requires a minimum Of 100000
| rubles daily. or about IS cents. to feed
n person. Rent is free. A pair Of
shoes costs $40 to SIS; a poor suit Of
clothes twice as much.
man has lost heavily in a materia'
sense by the revolution. Today his
cry is for bread and bread only. II
1t is an advantage, the working mer
now partly control this city. once ONT
Of the richest and most comfortable
Of all. Europe and, perhaps
destined to be 10 again in the year!
to come when its 60 old factories are
rebuilt and reorganized through ps<v
ate capital. This capital must Come
from abroad. In pre-war days 60 pei
cent of the industries were owned b!
French, German. Austrian and Englisl
firms and directed by them.
The prosperity of these industries
sugar and hemp in the rich blacl
earth hinterland of the Ukraine
When that hinterland is restocket
with seed grain. agricultural machines
horses and cows and intelligent farm
ers, in the next couple Of years, thel
the city will again raise its head. re
paint and repair it's handsome build
tngs and homes and again be calle'
Russia's Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Boosters Banquet Is
Thief River Event

Thief River Falls, April 13.-The
opening gun in the 1922 campaign to
firmly establish Thief RIVER Fails as
the shopping center of the northwest,
was fired with a bang Tuesday night
when $50 men and women represent
ing many of the civic ORGANIZATIONS OF
the city participated in the big boost
ers' banquet given at the Brummond
hotel by the Wednesday night open
ing committee Of the Merchants as
ISOLATION.
1t was made plain that no matter
what the outcome of the summers
trade campaign may be, there will be
no fack Of community spirit and push
to make it Il success, if the sentiment
expressed by the speakers on the
banquet program ma be taken as an
augury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP :
WITH SULPHUR

Any~breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
t~ho-Sulphur. say q noted skin spe-
cialist.~> Because Of it's germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from skin
clear and smooth. {
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mcntho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like q cold cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
High Court Sustains
Creation OF School
District In Wells

Bismarck. N. D., April 13.-Cre-
alton Of a new school district, No. IS,
in Wells county, is sustained in n de-
cision of-the supreme court. promul-
gated today. After the commission
ers of Wells county decided to create
the new district an appeal was taken
to the district court, asking a writ Of
~certiorari. Judge Coffey dismissed
the petition. The plaintiffs alleged
that the creation of the new school
district you'd work a hardship on the
balance Sof the territory outside OF
the city Of Harvey.
Judge Grace wrote the supreme
court opinion, UNFOLDING the, commits
sioners. who had created the new dis
frjct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Two Relics Added To
Historical Collection

Bismarck. n. D., April ia suit
of paper clothing. \ made in Germany
at the time wool became IL luxury in
that country rear the close OF the war,
and an old time Barry. picture of
the Custer monument on the Little
Big Horn have been added to the COL
lection of the North Dakota Histori-
cal society. e
The suit came from a dealer in
army goods in Bismarck, while the
picture was a present of Captain
Belk. who commanded the boat upon
which the stone was brought up the
Missouri and secured the picture
soon after the monument had been
finished,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

number of organizations, in the state
crystallizing in my favor but the
time is SO short hat we will have to
asking your good assistance in send
ing a favorable delegation from your
county. At present, it looks as
though everything, depends upon the
action taken there. If another per-
son is nominated, it will make a four
cornered fight and this is what we
want to avoid. 1t is very ir'~ortant,
therefore, that I secure the endorse
ment of the conyentiOn,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
WILL FIGHT EQUITY ORDER.

Fargo, April 13.-Burfening and
COMFY, Fargo law firm, announced
today that they will appeal to the
supreme court from the decision of
District Judge n. j. Englert ordering
them to turn yer to the Equity Co
operative Packing company about
$4,000 worth Of notes belonging to
the company n held by Burfcning
and Conmy for collection. They were
instructed to turn over all notes in
Question to the cle1t Of Cass county
district court by 5 q. m. April 15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MONOXlDE GAS
KILLS TWO in
ENCLOSED CAR

Mankato,.- Mimi. Nril 13.--Lloyd
McCrystal. 90. Mank3ko. and Miss
nesota. are dead here today from
monoxide poisoning which pcrvaded
an enclosed automobile in which they
were riding from Minneapolis. The
monoSide is believed to have entered
the car from the exhaust pipe Which
was used as a heater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goe right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws
out soreness and pain.
Musterols is a clean. v bite ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the ~ld-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterols for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 30 and S. cents in jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
CHURCH TO RESIGN !
FROM LEAGUE BOARD
TO- OPPOSE KITCHEN

Bismarck, N. d.. April 13.-W. +.
Church, endorsed by the Nonpartisans
for the nomination for commissioner
Of agriculture and labor, will resign
from the Nonpartisan state executive
committee. to which he also was
elected at the Fargo convention. he
said while here to attend Il confer
ence in the offices of the railroad CON-
mission.
II probably will resign in the latter
part of May or about June /, because
l cannot well serve on the campaign
com ittee and be u candidate at the
same time" said Mr.. Church.. "I do
not expect to conduct any campaign
for myself until after ] have resigned
from the committee"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
To the People Of Grand Forks!

l want your patronage at my theatre and will do every
thing in my power as a Snowman to warrant that patronage~
l want you ALL to come and see my shows. I am aware Of
the fact that there are a number Of people who haven't been
inside the doors of the Apola for years. Because it
is not an inviting edihce? Do you go to a show to look at the
interior decorations or do you want to be amused? If the lat
ter 1 YOU that we have the
The ventilation has been perfected. The seating arrangement
is so that you can see the stage and screen from any place in
the house. OUR theatre is 100 per cent UNION. Our music
and projection is as good as the best.
People have been heard to say lets go to the Apola and
see the vaudeMlle'-we appreciate the fact that they like our
vaudeville but what's the matter with seeing the picture too?
When l bought Ten Nights In a Barroom," I paid more
money for that picture than has ever>been expended for a pic
ture in Grand Forks! l will continue, providing we get the
proper support.
We are doing a wonderful business, yes, but there are any
number of people that are not coming: A party called on me
the other day for a little donation for the community chest Or
commercial club charities and incidentally asked me "how long
we had been running here think it over, folks, should donate
to people who don't even know we are in existence. We have
twenty people on the pay roll Of the Apola at the present time,
all of them are spending money in Grand Forks and the very
people who take their, money say, "Oh, we never go to the
Apola.' NOW, those are the people we want to CONVINCE.
Another relnarkihas been heard on the street: we heard
agine such o l will Say, this company stayed fifteen
weeks in Minot to capacity business, and had the support of
ninety per cent OF the business men, and residents Of that little
city. And furthermore we are booked in Minot for a return
date. We crossed over twenty thousand dollars worth of
business in Minot. That should convince some Of the skeptcs
who are still holding back. And furthermore our shows are
and we. want the ladies to see our shows. I will pay
any man, woman OF child in Grand Forks a fifty dollar bill if
they can show one objectionable feature connected with any
show we present.
Those who have been our regular customers thank YOU
for your generous patronage in the past and ask you a a per-
s6nai favor 10 reconrnend our show, providing you like II, il
not tell me what i wrong and will surely FIX il The Apola
40 your theatre and 4 nm merely your amusement representa-
i've. MNduty II TO please you and make you satisfied and
that il what Z viii do with your cooperation
Yasaunrs ~ the best n an,ussrnents.
ssas Harry Ike Evans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
tsBig Muddy" Has Cleared
Out Ice Without ANY Fuss

Bismarck, N. d., April 13.-lce in
the Missouri river has moved out with
the least trouble Of any year in the
memory of the old timers here. a
gorge below Bismarck caused the wa
ter to rise a couple of feet and one
above caused a similar decrease in
the reading. For the most part,
however, the ice, broker into very
small chunks, swept down the middle
Of the stream in al almost noiseless
procession, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Commission 10 Pass
On Marion "Juice" Rate

Bismarck, N d., April 13.-Be-
aus of Geographic information that
the city Of Marion had refused to pay
it's electric bills on account Of a
squabble yer the proper rate, the
state railroad commission has called
a hearing at Marion on April IT, to
consider rates of the Marion Electric
Light and Power company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
FARM LOAN FEE
TO BE RETURNED
In SOME CASES

Bismarck. N. D., April l3.-The
farm LOAF department Of the Bank of
North Dakota will refund tho IS fec
which has been or may hereafter be
paid upon application for farm loans
in cases where n appraisal has been
made by appraiser and application
rejected, it is announced by W.. B.
Default, manager. The refund is to
be made upon auth orization of the
Industrial commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Western, Governors
To Be Invited To The
Waterway Discussion

Chicago. April 13.-Governors
from all middle western states will be
invited to attend the debate on the
Great Lakes to the ocean water ways,
May 23, beforc\the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association. Governor Miller
OF New York and Governor Allen of
Kansas will he the. debatera.