davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
LEGION POST TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT

The most important meeting of the
local American Legion post As,
will be held in the auditorium of
the local library tonight, at s
O'Clock, at which time the cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year viii be held.
At the last regular meeting of
the post the following legionaires
were nominated by the nominal
ting committee: Holger Holmes
for post commander; Joseph Nc
Laughlin for senior vice-com-
mander: John Kranpasky for jun
ior vice-comnander and Victor
Main for service officer.
In addition to the election there
will be an important business dis
ciission, which plans for the state
membership drive will be formu-
lated, and events for the coming
term discussed, after which a
short entertainment will be given
and refreshments served. All mem
hers are requested to be present
and take part in the election
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Good show at Crescent

The management of the Crescent
theatre today presents the banner
show of the year. No matter whether
you like vaudeville or not, you are
bound to enjoy this wonderful show
which has been selected to appear
on the Crescent stage the last three
days of this week. Last night and
yesterday afternoon great crowds
gathered at the Crescent to see this
performance and all declared 1t to
be one of the finest ever seen on the
Crescent stage. Not only is there
excellent singing and dancing on the
program but acts that are so funny
that you laugh until you cry. With
out exception 1t is one of the best
vaudeville performances ever seen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

however, proves to be one of the
western habits which Ming Toy
cannot acquire too easily. for she
fclings to a memory of Billy Ben
son, the American, and cannot APP
~preciate the attentions of Charlie
Yong, "Fffty-fifty Chinaman,"
whose dress and speech is Ameri-
can but who still clings to his
homeland by queue and heart.
Splendid entertainment is prom
ised when Constance Talmadge
brings EAST Is West" in all its
eight reels of Oriental glamor and
surprise to the Strand Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
AT THE MAJESTIC

That past master of comic crea-
ton, George McManus, surely pro-
vided the world with a new idol
when he evolved Jiggs Mahoney Of
Bringing Up Father" fame. Jiggs,
as well as the rest of the types that
have emanated from the fertile brain
of Mr.. McManus, already are an
established American institution. In
other countries where fun is fun,
wit is wit and where human nature
prevails Jiggs has been accepted as
a character one is apt to meet IN airy
walk of life. Only a genius could
conceive a type like that and to Mr..
McManus should go all the credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Strand Attraction

The double cross of Constance
Talmadge is a surprising affair and
about the only one that runs true
to name. 1t occurs during the Love
Boat sequences Of EAST Is West"
the big First National attraction
which comes to the Strand theatre
Monday. Constance Talmadge. as
Ming Toy. is placed for auction. A
fat mandarin is her prospective
purchaser, but behind her fan she
prays that Billy Benson, an Amer
lean, will step forward. When
Benson fails her and the mandarin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
in this city.

in this city.
The acts follow: Cosmopolitan Re-
view, follies Of 1922. an act consist
ing of singing, dancing and novelties,
Fields & Linder in hilarious comedy:
Mennetti & Lytel, in "A Little Bit of
Everything" Louis Love & Com
pany, gypsy song review; Leonard &
st. John. in impersonations.
The photoplay is a charming pic
ture entitled the Gave Girl" 1t is
n of the most thrilling photoplays
seen at the Crescent theatre in some
weeks. The eleventh episode of
Queen of the Timberland," featur-
ing Ruth Rowland, a Harold Lloyd
comedy and News, complete the pro-
gram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Sheriff Makes Levy

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. "a
a levy on the household furnishings
of Edwin L. Gridley, Barron avenue,
Woodbridge, In a circuit court action
Instituted by Max Giaian of Perth
Amboy. to recover $514.61.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

sacrificed her all. The finale is q
happy one.
The picture, which is founded on
q play by Anne Nichols, abounds IN
beautiful costumes and settings, and
is presented by a cast of screen ia
.vorites, including David Powell, HaI-
rison Ford, Anne Cornwall, Walter
Hers and Charles Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
IT'S TIME TO THINK OF SUMMER
COMPILATIONS
BY Helen Rubinstein
Famous Beauty Specialist


If one is beautiful. then one can
twist the world around her fingers.
And. since a lovely face is a
source of more genuine delight and
happiness then fine furs. frills ana
feather, let's have one. Because a
lovely face is largely a matter OF
clear skin, clear eyes and mental
poise
With summer near. summer COM
plexions simply must be given
little attention, for some skins DO
burn and freckle SOL There is no
excuse for a waste of charm even
though you motor, golf, ride ana
spend most OF your day in the sun
and wind. Outdoor pleasure is quite
compatible with complexion beauty
if some thought and the merest frac-
tions of time be devoted to it.
Before leaving the house the face
should have a slight coating OF q
sunproof and windproof cream. This
should be thoroughly patted into
the skin with the finger tips. using
an upward motion. Then light
busting of powder! Your powder, by
the way, should he lighter in sum-
mer than in winter. During the lat
ter season a powder which is part
skin food is excellent. For summer
something with less body is good.
Returning home. do not wash your
face with soap and water! Wash It
if you must, but wait at least an hour
and then be sure that you have first
| Gained and cleaned your skin with a
good skin food or lotion.
After washing, when your face is
nicely dry rub in a skin tolinS TO-
tion and then dry again with soft
cloth.
The finish should be a light dust
ing of powder
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
COMBINE MEAT AND FRUIT INTO
TASTY DISHES

The combination of fruit and meat
cooked together is most unusual but
most delicious. Pork and apples are
an old combination. the apples often
being roasted with the meat or baked
en- casserole with chops. Lemon
broiled on fish adds much to the
flavor. but few women realize that
pineapple broiled with ham, orange
slices with lamb and raisins with beef
make plain everyday meats into foods
to be conjured with.
FIet of Beef a la Pompadour
One and one half pounds tender
loin of beef. u cup raisins, cup
pineapple cubes. salt and paprika, 4
tablespoons butter.
Trim tenderloin and cut in fllets
two and one-half inches thick Melt
butter and dip filet in melted butter.
Arrange on a Well oiled broiler and
cover each fiIet with the raisins and
pineapple cubes. using half of them.
Broil under flame for eight min
utes. Turn and cover with remain
ing pinapple and raisins and broil
eight minutes. Season with salt and
paprika and put on a hot platter.
Pour dripping from broiler pan into
butter and simmer slowly 10 minutes.
Skim out fruit and sprinkle over
meat. Add two tablespoons Drowned
flour to butter and stir till well
blended.
Stir in two cups of boiling water
and let boil five minutes. Strain
around meat on platter and serve at
once.
To brown flour-Put flour in an
iron frying pan Stir over hot fire
till brown. Caramel can be used to
make the sauce brown and adds TO
the flavor of the sauce. Drowned
flour and caramel mean much to the
cook in the making OF sauces.
Casserole of Beef With Raisins
Two pounds lean beef, II cup
diced celery, tablespoons minced
onion, q cup diced carrots, n cup
chopped ham. / cup seeded ralslns,
tablespoons lemon juice. l tea
spoonful salt. paprika, few gratings
nutmeg tablespoons butter. :.
Melt butter in casserole. Add half
the vegetables and ham and cook till
Drowned. Add meat. cover With re-
naming vegetables and ham.
Add one half cup boiling water
cover closely and cook in a hot oven
half an hour. Remove meat from
casserole and strain stock. Discard
vegetables and return meat and stock
to casserole. Add raisins, lemon
Juice salt and paprika.
Cover and cook one hour in mod
crate oven Put on hot platter and
pour over sauce.
The sauce should not be thickened
This dish uses a less expensive cut OF
meat than the first, but is delicious
as to flavor.
(Copyright. 1922. NEA service).
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
AN OILY SKIN NEEDS LIGHT,
DRY POWDER
BY Helen Rubinstein

Eamnus Res

1t is difficult to think of anything
more disconcerting to a well-gowned
woman that the knowledge that her
face is shiny. The helplessness such a
woman feels, despite her beautiful
gowning. is thing pathetic.
And the vanity case, frantically
resorted to, is scarcely an aid. for un-
less a powder is particularly suited
to such a skin. it has the trick OF
caking
When powder cakes there is just
one thing the matter-you haven't
found the right one for your skin
You're probably using on your too
oily skin a powder highly recon-
mended by your friend who has an
exceedingly dry skin.
USE DRY POWDER
II your skin is oily you need a
dry powder. SO before Setting to any
kind examine it thoroughly. Rub
it between your fingers. If it feels
dry and light it is the powder fol
you. If it feels heavy and has some
thing of the touch of flour avoid it.
Dry skin needs the powder with
the soft heavy feeling produced by
a generous supply of emollient. This
should be put on after cleansing
the face with cream, not water. In
the case of very dry skin the astrin-
gent used to cut the grease after
cream cleansing may be omitted.
A cream rather rich in fats and
used after the nightly bath will inn
prove the skin that lacks oil. It acts
as a skin food
Even the oily skin, however, needs
a skin food. but it must be selected
With great care r must have 9
stimulative quality. that is, a quality
that gives the skin a freshener feel
ing when it is applied.
Such a skin food will act on the
pores. helping to free them from
waste which will eventually result il
blackheads or enlarged pores.
Skin food should be applied only
two or three times week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

A slip OF white under her door
caught her eye. Perhaps some one
had been to the studio to make an
APRON. ms at. or Godfrey and Grace
might have called. But no,
The eEH elope had been a ] lie I'd
with a typewriter. She drew out the
thin ST Get of paper, wondering n
note from Donald. 1t was so short
her first glance had taken in the
words. Had she known it was from
him she would have sent it back
unopened. Evidently he feared that
very thing. so had used the type
writer. He had said:
"WiIl you not forgive me, Olive?
can only say l am sorry. God
| knows how sorry, / would do any
| thing to win your forgiveness. even
| if YOU still refused to speak to me.
Donald"
Olive tore the apology into tiny
| fragments and burned them. Why
couldn't he let her forget? Why
would he insist upon torturirg ner
memory? No apology could ever
erase that awful day. blot it from
her thoughts She wanted none. She
| only wanted him to forget she was
| ON earth, just as she wanted to forget
that he was. No feeling of pity for
him entered her mind or heart She
had been too easily tempted to forget
her duties-yes. But he knew the
world. He must have known she was
good. He had taken advantage of
her confidence-a confidence she had
thought he would hold sacred and
that had been given only to make
him understand she could not marry
him. He had taken it to mean that
because she did not know who she
was, she was a girl he could treat
with insult
IF had only known!" she said as
she often had said before.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
TIPS OF YOUR EARS NEED !
BIT OF COLOR TOO!
BY Helen Ruhinstein
Famous Beauty Specialist
Study yOur tvpe!

STUDY your type.
OF course you have heard that
time and again. Tired of hearing it,,
probably, But really you should heed
it for your face is a little different
from any other face in the world and
it needs your thought and your un-
derstanding.
For instance, you may be the type
of woman who needs a certain
amount of color, even though it must
be artificial, TO make your face really
attractive. On the other hand you
may be at you best when your skin is
quite colorless. Sometimes pallor
spiritualizes a countenance, invests
ii with something ethereal and lovely.
But if you are the type that must
hae~ color. do use your rouge rightly
and well! If your skin is dry use a
paste rouge Either liquid or powder
would tend to increase the dryness.
An oily skin, however takes powder
rouge nicely
And in applying it don't forget
your ca s. Just touch of well
blended pink in the lower part of the
ear marks a tremendous improve
ment in the general appearance. 1t
gives the makeup quite a natural
look, makes it hang together, so to
speak.
If your lips need touching up use
the same rouge for them that you
use for the rest of the makeup and
don't stop at the outside line Of the
mouth.
If you do. when you speak there
will be line of demarkation where
the rouge stops and your natural
color begins. And it is upon such
little things that your appearance de-
pends for its effectiveness.
Be sure that there are no lines
where the color begins or ends. When
YOU have completed your toilet. ex-
anime your face in a strong light in
order to assure yourself that 1t is
beautifully and not crudely done
| Use your hand mirror for this and
| have the light shining directly on
| your face not on the mirror. for
| then only can you find the flaws.
O
| Germany's consumption OF wines
! and liquors has increased rapidly
since the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SUMMERS ON WAY; PERIL TO
MILADY'S SKIN
BY Helena Rubinstein
Famous New York Beauty specialist


Summer is, of course, the period
of the year in which the skin needs
care.
Freclxles, tan and burn are scarcely
in accord with frocks OF delicate
fabrics and color.
There is no reason nowadays, for
any woman to have an unlovely skin
because with the purchase of a few
rather inexpensive preparations and
the expenditure of a little time she
can correct almost any faulty con-
dition herself
If the skin is splotchy and
especially in need of clearing up
there is a preparation which comes
in grain form and is used in place of
soap which removes the lifeless and
often scaly matter at the very sur
face and thus allows the soft lus-
trous surface to appear again. This
preparation is very new and par
ticularly where professional care is
not practical.
Any clearing process Of this sort
should be used at night and followed
with an application of cream.
1t is better then not to apply water
in the morning. Use cream in
cleansing and give the face light
dusting of powder
In the evening when one wishes a
more brilliant makeup the face
should once more be cleansed with
cream, followed by an astringent. A
light application of an emollient
cream should follow if the skin is
quite dry and this then serves as a
basis for the rouge and powder.
1t is usually wiser TO use the same
rouge for the lips on uses on the
face. However, a little experiment
along this line is a good thing II
the paste rouge you use on your face
does not take we'll on your lips then
try a liquid for the latter
Very often the LIQUID rouge
achieves more natural look on the
lips, while paste is easiest and best
for the ordinary skin surface.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
COSTUM ES

Nearly every costume has its cape
or coat that makes it present diff
ferent appearance on the street than
in the home. Sleeveless coats, cut
straight and varying in length from
very long ones that reach nearly to
the hem to boleros. are very fashion
able for the mid summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Is the absorbing question OF what
is or is not fashionable keeping you
awake of nights?
Just fold the drapery of your skirt
about you and you may lie down to
pleasant dreams. Add a fringed hem
and you will be as fashiona bic as it's
good for anyone's pride to be.
The formula is simple. Just wrap
il around. ravel out the bottom or
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
WASHING BRUSHES

Brushes should never be washed
in hot water 1t makes the bristles
soft. Put them in quart of luke
warm water into which two table
spoons of ammonia have been put.
Let them remain SO for half an hour
and then rinse them in cold water
and hang them up, brush down. to
dry
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
coin AND ENAMEL

The small clock of gold and enamel
so small that it is never obtrusive.
and so beautiful that it is an addition
to the most elaborate boudoir. is
gift for the bride.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
FANCY CUFFS

BY their sleeves you may know
the smartest frocks. There is a
tendency now to have the sleeve fit
more closely about the armhole, but
let it have all the latitude it likes
about the wrist Some of the fancy
cuffs are very wide and very flow
ing
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
EQR The REACH

Rubber caps for beach wear are
cut on the lines of the popular street
models and are sometimes as elab-
crate as evening wraps. A stunning
white one has checks of black. with
a white collar, and a corsage of red
roses-in rubber, of course.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Henn Iinas

The hem line is leading much
more regular life than it did during
the winter. However, draperies have
a way of hanging off at one side,
and sometimes they reach the floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
FLOOR LENGTH

In Paris the evening gowns are
floor length. Gold or silver cloth is
quite apt to be the foundation ma
terial Black. of course, continues
in popularity
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
pAIsI EY PATTERNS

Paisley embroidery and Paisley
silk are most fashionable right now,
particularly in combination with
plain materials. Very frequently the
design is made heavy with small
beads.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
BEAD GiRDLEs

Bead girdles are very fashionable
now. They come in crystal or pearl
beads for light frocks, and in de-
lightfully colored wooden beads for
daytime frocks.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
EMBRoipEREp DOTS

A blue yoile gown finds it is suf-
ficiently trimmed with embroidered
dots of varying sizes. irregularly
distributed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Here am! Here am! I've come
home! I've come home!" 49,. ..,.

all over again about his adventures.
Everybody asked questions, and there
was such a happy squeaking and
chattering down in that pile of old
corn stalks that finally Danny had to
put a stop to it for fear that Reddy
Fox or Old Man Coyote might be
proywling around and hear it. And
when at last they went to bed in the
little house there was a great joy
among the old corn stalks. for every
thing had come out right, just as
Peter Rabbit had told Danny Meadow
Mouse it would.
NEXT STORY - MR.. BLACK
SNAKE GOES HUNTING.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
oRcANpIE BOWS

Large bows of white organdis
make effective trimmings for large.
dropping black hats.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
FLOOR MAX

The best wax for a floor is made
of mixture of beeswax, paraffin and
turpentine.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

slusn s.e1 igngc, and Dut,en Il up
the front. In case the material
doesn't lend itself to raveling the
desirable effect may be obtained by
sewing matching fringe around the
bottom.
The wrap around" skirt is made
of homespun. ratine, twood, flannel
or one of the news port sillks-crepe
knit or silk homespun. As to colors
you have full paInt-boX range
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Germany's consumption of wines
and liquors has increased rapidly
since the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

The happiest place in the world
You know it: of course you do.
It's the place called home-your very
own.
Now haven't | told you true?
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Two Thirds Bonus Claims Paid
$4,000 Await Action.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 49,
Nearly two-thirds of the soldier
bonus fund of $I5,ooo,ooo has been
disbursed by the Bonus Commission
Up to today the commission has paid
total of 65,235 claims and has e~'
antined and passed fer payment S2.=
41o applications.
There are in suspense approximate
" $4,000 claims of which about 7ooo
will be totally rejected for the rea-
son that the applicants are not en-
t;tledeto bonus. The others in sus
pense will not lose their turn in
payment, as their vouchers will be IS
sued just as rapidly as the records
on which they are based are perfect
ed.
With the payment of 6s,235 claims
the commission has disbursed total
of &,oI5.o5o leaving balance in the
fund of approximately $5.5oo,ooo.
The average claim paid so far has
been little over $I37.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
more or less"

| more or less. TX a9&
And. unless you be and appear Il
the next regular term of said court,
to be begun and held in the County
Court House, in the City of Butler,
Bates County, Missouri, on the first
Monday in October, next, the same
being the second day Of said month,
and on or before the fourth day
thereof show sufficient cause against
the revivor of said action, the said
action shall stand revived; and, I'M
less you, on or before the fourth day
thereof, answer to said petition, it
will be taken as by you confessed
and decree granted as prayed.
1t is further ordered that publica-
ton thereof be made according to
law, in The Butler Weekly Times,
newspaper published regularly in
Bates County, Missouri.
c. c. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk.
Certificate of True Copy.
State of Missouri, County of Bates IS
! ], c. c. Swarens, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court in and for said County,
hereby certify. that the above is
TRUE copy of the original Order of
Publication in the cause therein
as the same appears of rec
ord in my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk
and the seal of said Court.
(SeaD Done at office in Butler,
Mo-, this 18th day of July,
1922.
C. C. SWARENS,
4I-4t Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Order Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Bate!
County, Missouri, at, the October
Term, 1922. In vacation July II
1929.
l. c. Calender and Vauna w. Cal
lender, Plaintiffs.
The unknown heirs, consorts, devi.
sees, donees, alienees and immedi-
ate, mesne, remote, voluntary and
involuntary grantees of S. c. Lang,
deceased, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named defendants, greetings:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that an action has been COM
menced against you in the Circuit
Court of Bates County in the State
of Missouri, for the purpose Of de-
termining and defining the title to
Lots seven %, eight 80 and
nine CD in block forty (4o) OF
the Original Town of Rich Hill,
Bates County, Missouri,
which said action is returnable on
the first day Of the next term of said
court, to be held at the court house
in the City of Butler, Bates County,
Missouri, on the end day of October,
1922, when and where you may ap-
pear and defend such action; other
wise plaintiffs petition will be taken
as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
c. C. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk.
Certificate of True Copy.
State of Missouri, County of Bates SIS
/, C. c. Swarens, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court In and for said County,
hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original Order OF
Publication in the cause therein
named, as the same appears on rec
ord in my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
and the seal Of said Court.
(SeaD Done at office i'll Butler
this 18th day of July, 1922.
c. c. SWARENS,
41-4t Clerk.