davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

dtEw up Il constitution and to choose
a aalae cor the club. \ motion was
msde aGd seconded to have the
meetiag adjourna at the call of the
chair. This w&s done and the date
Of The neX meeting set for March Is.
Lester T.. Bartlett, who is the guild
ing factor of the Debating Club,
stated ttat It would be impossible
for PERT Ainboy to enter into any
contest tins year, due to the fact that
few of the meu'bers have received
ev>n elementary training. and the
ia that the cub organized as late
in the year. He wae very enthusiasts
tin over an iatsr-cIass debate and is
sure that Perth Anboy will enter
same at the meets reNt year with 4
team Which VIII uphold the high
standards set ~ debating teams OF
thu pas
As chairman OF the committee,
VIM selected nfctutes bought with
the proceeds fran the art exhibit
recently held il the High School au-
ditorinm. Professor Glenworth Stur-
gis save n short talk concerning the
pedigree OF this pictures as he pre-
sented them Ia the school. These
pictures are ter.icas of famous mas
f~erniecas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
TURKISH TOWELS

Bleaehed, large size, soft
spun, heavy, spongy qualify
very absorbent, our regular
32c quality; special for Sat
urday each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

bert Klein was elected president pro
ten, AS there I many clubs and
social organizations meeting after
ci9ss in the High school, consider
aoie difficulty was met with in pro-
curing n day for meetings which
would not Interfere with the other
organizations. Finally Monday was
selected \ committee will shortly
he anpointed hV the chairman TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Some Specials
FOR HI MEN
Mems Union
Suits $1.29
Hanes Make

A manufacturer with a big
stock Of good underwear want
ed to sell, we saw a bargain,
and bought this lot including
showroom samples, and now
we intend to divide the saving.
TO these excellent garments
we have added some from our
own stock to round out the
range of sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
SCHOOL NEWS

hehearsals fave started for ''rhe
Irresistible NI~&tln'utGke,' the play
which VIII he presented shortly 10y
thu Senior Dramatic Club.
AT The organizations of the pebat-
4ng club twenty students of the Sem
10 and Junior classes appeared. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
New Ideas In
Silk and Leather Hand Bags
From 98c to $3.50

New ideas in Silk and Leather Hand Bags; some in
bright Red leather, in the form oil a purse and vanity case
combined, others in beautiful plain all silk MORE, and also
MORE combined with a satin stripe in Black, Navy, Brown
and Taupc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
VERY
SPRING SKIRTS AT $4.95

The skirts this season are
very attractive, many OF the
styles being influenced by
sports wear, but there are
others that are more or less
plain.
These newest skirts are
made Of all Wool Plaid Sill
vcrtone, check velours black
and blue serges, and tweeds
in the seasons latest color
ings,
Second Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
SMART LITTLE
DRESSES FOR
CHILDREN

Attractive little dresses
in front yoke, and bishop
style; full cut and com
Portable, of good quality
soft nainsook, neatly en-
broidered and lace trim
med. Sizes from 6 months
! and 2 years.
Second Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

You can seldom find aprons
as neat as these. Wide and
full cut for convenience,
pretty enough to be worn as
a dress itself.
In a number of nice designs
that are sure to appeal to
every woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Old Rugged Cross after which Mrs.
Stegall gave talk on Mother" and
Mrs. Mary Leeds read a poem, Some
bodys Mother" Mrs. Mary Austin will
be hostess to the club at its next meet
ing at her home on the National Road
east, Friday, July IA.
Mrs. F. l. Homer was hostess to the
Alice Carey club at its annual picnic,
held at her home near Cambridge City
Thursday afternoon and evening A
picnic supper was served on the lawn
at o'clock. Guests present were:
Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Lucille Maher
of Muncie, Miss Cora Wilson, Miss
Alice Price, George Hart, s. l. Horner
and A. G. Lindemuth Members pres
ent included: Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs
S. /. Horner, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss
Emma Lindemuth, Miss Victoria Lin
demuth, Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Price, Mrs. Laura Walters, Mrs.
George Hart and Mrs. Effie Hanes.
A delightful children's party was
given by Mrs. w. H. KnoIIenberg Fri
day afternoon for the pleasure of her
daughter, Jane, whose thirteenth birth
day anniversary it was. Games and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

music were enjoyed by the guests dur
ing the afternoon, favors being won
by Geneva Slade, Adelaide Bendfelt
and Stella Ebert. Those present were:
Louise Daub, Goldia Martzall, Hazel
Wiggans, Mary Louise Brehm, Dorothy
Mitchell, Stella Ebert, Lestra Turner,
Martha Evans, Martha Hobson, Eliza
beth Kreimeier, Evelyn Craver, Char
lene Forman, Mary Louise Gardner,
Helen Moody, Geneva Slade, Ellen
Klute, Nina Murray, Jane Knollenberg,
Adelaide Bendfelt of Cleveland and
Ruth Otte of Indianapolis.
Miss Grace Chrowe was hostess for
a charming party when she entertain
ed at her home in the Wilmore apart
ments, Thursday evening, fore a num-
Der OF friends in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. During the eve
ming games and dancing were enjoyed.
At late hour refreshments were
served. Pink tapers in crystal holders
placed on the table, at which the
guests were seated, illuminated the
room. Those for whom covers were
laid included Miss Charlotte Colvin,
Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Iona Weist,
Miss Elizabeth Bell Of Princeton, Miss
Chrow, Miss Louise Spalding, Ralph
Ewing, Stanley Green, Robert Evans,
Wayne Hill, Harold Hyde and Jess
Halberstadt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

day afternoon at the church parlors
by the executive board of the society
New members of the society are cor
daily invited to be guests at the af
fair.
One of thhe most prominent func-
lions of the week was the card party
given by the Delta Theta Tau soro-
rity, Friday evening, in the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity rooms for the pleas
ure of the newly pledged members
Mrs. Raymond Smith and Miss Alice
Eby were pledged to the sorority. A
program of vaudeville sketches was
given by recently pledged members:
Act 1.-The Sun Kist Lemons, Mrs
Merle Bowen and Mrs. Glenn Roberts;
Act 1.-THE Hard Boiled Simpsons,
Miss Lucille Welbaum and Miss Wan
da Johnson; Act III-Miss Dorothy
Rees, Miss Esther Coyle and Mrs. Ray
Smith; Act IV-The Dolly Sister, Miss
Katherine Binkley, and Mrs. Cedric
Johnson. Miss Marie Wrede played
several piano selections. Late in the
evening refreshments were served
Those present at the party included:
Miss Florence Cummins. Miss Conda
Haworth, Miss Ruth Mccormick, Miss
Edith Mccormick, Mrs. Merle Bowen,
Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Anna Dali
las, Mrs Ray Move, Mrs. Cedric John
son, Miss Marie Wrede, Mrs. Glenn
Whitesell, Miss Frances Roser, Miss
Edith Haworth, Miss Kathryn Blink
ley, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Ma
ry Chenoweth, Miss Esther Coyle,
Miss Dorothy Rees, Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Mrs. Glenn Roberts and Miss
Margaret Ida Binkley.
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. was en-
tertained by Mrs. Mary Christopher at
her home on North Eleventh street,
Friday afternoon. There were nine
members present. Mrs. Irwin Stegall
had charge of the program, which was
in commemoration of Mothers Day.
Devotional was led by Mrs. Mary Aus
tin, after which a business meeting
was held Those present sang "The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Chose American Engineer
For Niger Valley Project
(By Associated Pressl

CAIRO, July French colonial au-
thorities have selected an American
engineer to report on a project of ir-
rigation in the Niger valley in West
Africa He is DR.. Herbert H. Forbes,
former dean of the College of Agricul-
ture of Arizona, and lately agronomist
OF the Royal Agricultural Society of
Cairo
The work on the Niger contemplates
an irrigation dam similar to. the AS
souan dam of the Nile, and it will be
carried out under the direction of the
governor general of French Occiden-
tai Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
IN THE FINAL FRI SALE wINDUP
n WILL BUY
IN THE FINAL FIRE SALE wINDUP

$500 extra weight heh fancy plaid Coon Blanket of all oors (s@ond Floor
ONE $2O Pongee cepe de thine and Lingerie BlouSsm tailored and fancy ayGs Sec
od Floor
ond Fbm)
Mems $1,000 Packard land other high gade Shoes in black and brown eahers Biubr and
English styles MEMS Shop
Mems $3.50 gyW Wool Sweaters sizes 3s 40 QMnss Shop
$3.50 PnknrdH Hand Painted China Ct Glass snvuwMe etc First Floor
S2OO and $1,000 Solid Gold Jewehy including Brooches Rings La vanreh Bracelet Scarf
Pins, Chains Embens ETC. First Floor
$3.50 Mahogany Table, Lamps Second Fon)
Womns sf2bo black kd sp Pumps. with full Louis and bbyL louis heels First Fool
Womens $3.50 wolm d silk md wool Unnn SUITS Second Floor
Womm S00 flesh sndw white orpe de chMe Night Gowns (semndF Floor
Women's Satin PdtGOAx worth as much as $1,000 (smond Fh)
sfO Werner, Redeem La Camille and B Memo and Thompson Hove Fitting CoSes of
white sd pink Coun in various hocadm in high and medium bust and touhN STYLES
both front md back lace models Second Flo)
Women Ind Misses $500 tan kid oauutets style Wrist Strap Gloves First Floor
$500 Pyex Gifts Sets Second Foor)
500 Electric Drills Second bm)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Some of the comparative prices below
seem prcposterouS. But remember
uary Clearance and n necessity Of
cmpiying the store quickly so that re-
modelling and rcdccorRting can go for
ward before spring and summer mcr-
chandi-c II moved in-and lbs ready
To ship right now. Come down for
the opening at y an saturday. In
thc meanwhile n study Of the windows
viii give you an idea ~ how great
the bargains really are Remember
this l. n Roscnwaid January Clearance
sale aud u windup Of the Fire sale.
Don't miss ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
So % WILL BUY

4 Yard at extra srlect stOo aud $500 silks.
-aqtns. crepe mcttorS urfpc -atias, ~niin
M hess and Canton CrrIn. tttrHt itoorl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
50 80 WILL BUY

1hiidrcn's 81 90 wool and STA and wool Mum
sing union suits. (sccond ff0or)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
$500 WILL BUY

saa 80 Poiychrpmc lamps With parchment and
silk shades. (SecOnd fioorl
Goats, snii.. aud dresses In an assortment that
comprises Rfmcni worth Ht ira-i $4,000.
even un tchal'- market. tSecOitd ttoor)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
The Pagoda and the Isosceles

But that is a trivial matter, which
probably escaped the notice of ev-
eryone, excepting the well known
ornithofogist, who calls attention
to Mr.. Meier's blunder. After all,
to us the important thing about
the pagodas is that when Mr..
Meier first heard OF them, he
thought of Oregon-thought how
CHEEKY would be the pagodas' note
in the early spring morning, and
what beautiful splash of color
their gay plumage would make
against the vivid greens of our
gently rolling foothills. To have
such a generous thought as that,
and to wish to give expression to
1t by sending to Oregon pair OF
pagodas, is really more
creditable than to have profound
of pagodan lore. 1t Is
Oregon's loss that the pagoda Is
place of worship, instead Of the
game bird that Mr.. Meier thought
It was. In this connection 1t may
be stated that Mr.. Meier has con-
,tantly in mind the discovery OF
strange and rare objects not only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

(From the Portland Spectator. }
Portland, April 17.-(To the
Editor of the Spectator.)-I no
tiee that In your article in the is
sne of April Is regarding the
peregrinations of our much es-
teemed and honored fellow-towns-
man, ambassador and minister,
julius Meier, you mention his
wish to buy and release pair OF
Japanese pagodas in the uplands
OF Oregon. How come? l thought
the pagoda was species OF tenn
pie. Yours truly, Charles Mason.
It Is not at all unlikely that Mr..
Mason is quite right in what he
thinks a pagoda is. Still, this
opinion casts no reflection what
ever ON the very generous I'M
pulse that moved Julius Meier,
when he heard of the great beau
te and rarity of the pagodass tol
try to purchase a pair to be re-
leased on the upiands of his native
state. That Mr.. Meier confused
the Japanese pagoda with the Chi
nese pheasant, there Is no doubt. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
JACKSONVILLE BANK
TRIAL IS UNDERWAY

Medford, Or. April 25.-W. H.
Johnson, ex-president and cashier
Of the defunct bank OF Jackson
Vile, was the main witness today
for the state at the trial OF r. d.
Hines, vice-president OF the bank,
charged with making false reports
to the state bank examiner on the
condition Of the bank. Johnson,
who is half brother OF the de-
fendant, testified that Hines was
In charge of the bank during his
absence in the east In May, 1920.
He testified that all the records
OF deposits were not available to
Hines, and that he substituted de-
posit sheets showing balances, for
those showing overdrafts and that
he kept this from Hines and the
state bank officials.
Johnson, who was brought here
from the state penitentiary at Sa-
lem where he is serving a 10-year
sentence for completely in the
bank failure ssalso identified nu-
records Of the bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
Open PRICE PLAN
HELD DANGEROUS

Baltimore, Md, April 25.-Al
the open price associations tnui
far investigated by the federal
trade commission have been found
to have for their object the fixing
and usually the enhancement OF
prices, Houston Thompson, O
member OF the commission, de-
clared in an address here today
before the National League OF
Women Voters.
II have never found one" said
Commissioner Thompson, that
did not either fix prices or cause
curtailment of production to the
point where 1t ultimately paralyz-
ed the market"
The zone deep. dominant note
of the whole movement" as de-.
termined by the trade commission,
he added, was an increase Of
prices"
Making 1t plain that he did not
"1t"Sh lOiub VI uusiHcbc dbSOClH-
tions, Mr.. Thompson defined the
open price association" as one in
which the principal producers of
an industry organized to exchange
and constantly, through
central headquarters, all infor-
nation as to orders, productions
and shipments.
In all OF them, he con cluded.
human nature gets the upper
land," and added that 1t was time
that we should open the chan
lels of trade so that the cycle
rom producer to consumer and
'ack again should be unfetter-
d."
Associations having the price
liking object, he said. were un-
Ter the ban Of the law and bust
ess men had no real ground for
roclaiming that fog or doubt"
overed the Legality Of their trade
in joining them. Keep
ng alive the competitive system"
Q suggested, was the best way
ut OF the present economic situ-
ton"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

A torpid liver needs an over
hauling with Herbine. Its benefits
are Immediately apparent. Energy
takes the place of laziness, appe-
tite returns, and the hour OF rest
brings with 1t sound, refreshing
sleep. Price, 6Oc. Sold by DanI J.
Fry. fadv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

for exhibition at the exposition,
but for the adornment and benefit
Of the state as well. At dinner
in Yokohama 1t is said he ex-
pressed the utmost regret that the
famous isosceles triangle had be-
come extinct. as otherwise he
would have secured one for the
Portland museum OF art.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
to Joints that ache. 1t relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and neu-
ralgic pain. Three sizes, soc, 60c
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Danl j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
REDUCED ARMY
BILL DECLARED
FAR TOO DRASTIC

Washington, April rs. - The
$4,000 estimated strength army
bill passed by the house provides
military structure below the
safe minimum requirements" Of
the nation. Secretary Weeks told
the senate appropriation commit
tee today in urging that appropri-
ations for the next fiscal year per-
init force Of $4,000 officers and
10000 men to be maintained IN
the regular army. Should the
house proposals prevail, he added,
not only would the regulars suf-
fer, but overseas garrisons would
be Inadequate" and the develop
ment OF citizen components Of
our defense system would be seri-
ously checked.
War Not In Prospect.
Il am aware of no issue that al /
the present time threatens to in
volye us In inte. national compIi-
cations" Mr.. Weeks said. "rhere
10 no evidence OF foreign designs
against us. We must, however,
recognize that throughout the
greater part OF the world, con
dition of instability prevails
which renders the permanence of
world peace uncertain.
1T is certain that to remain
weak and unprepared In the faceI
of such situation is TO invite az
gression. It is, moreover, essential
not only that we maintain rea-
sonable state of preparedness but ;
that 1t should be matter OF in
ternational knowledge that we are
30 prepared.
Mr.. Weeks said the house bill
made Inadequate provisions for |,
the healthy growth Of the nation
al guard"
Urges Gas Experiments. :
Az to the organized reserves, he
pointed out that 1t was sought In
peace times only to create the off
Ter frame work and the annual
raining OF the reserve officers on
whom the war time machine
would depend. The war depart
nent had asked only funds to
rain 10000 OF the $4,000 reserve
Ulcers during the coming year as
no adequate provision for keep
ng up their training since the
'ar had been made, he said.
As to the gas warfare work OF
he army, Mr.. Weeks said that
lille ultimate adjustment of
ioh warefare might come by in
irrational agreement, 1T would
fatal for us to give up the SER
. OF experiments and investiga-
ons which were conducted dur
" the war and have been carried
q since" until that moment had
rived. As to aviation, he ex-
ressed the opinion that the pro-
sion for Its development In the
my should be larger than the
apartment was not asking, add
g:
II do not hesitate to predict
at In any future war its i'm
'rtance will be greatly in
eased."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
SPORT BRIEFS

London. - Bombardier Wells
after an absence OF Is months
from the ring. defeated Alfred
Lloyd, Australian heavyweight
pugilist, in the tenth round OF a
20-round bout.
Boston--Pete Herman, New Or
leans, former bantamweight cham
pion, was awarded the decision
over Roy Moore, st. Paul, In ten
round bout.
Salt Lake.--Rew Newey OF Salt
Lake won decision over Wasley
Toy, Rock Springs, Wyo., In six
round bout. The men are welter-
weights. Eddie Kelley, Salt Lake,
was given the decision over Leon
ard Melody, Laramie, Wyo. The
men are lightweights.
st. Louis.-Harry shuster, Mil
waukee, and frankie Martin, Los
Angeles, boxed to an eight round
draw.
Liverpool. 49, Charley Ledoux,
French bantamweight pugilist,
won the bantamwelght champion
ship OF England by defeating
Thomas Harrison on points In
15-round bout.
Paris.-Billy Balzac won the
niddleweight championship Of
France on points over Maurice
Prunier in 20-round bout. Jack
Dempsey refereed the bout.
Columbus.r--Phil O'Dowd Co
umbus bantamweight, won a
echnical knockout over Holly
cppstein OF indianapolis in the
irst round of a scheduled 12-
'ound bout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Az clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet II is the
most powerful healing remedy for
flesh wounds, sores, burns and
scalds that medical science has
ever produced. Try IT, Price, soc.
e0c and sl.20. Sold by DanI ].
Fry (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
al Inducements willPositively be
Saturday Night, April 10Th

Hundreds of women came and were convinced that
the UNIVERSAL Combination Range is the last word in
beautiful practical sanitary and efficient cooking and baking
appliances Experts from Gribben Sexton Company Chi
cago the makers will be glad show you ALSO But the special
offers shown below will continue only during this exhibit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
Oregon Meets Defeat.

Pullman. Wash, April 25.-The
Washington State college baseball
team Monday defeated the Univer.
nlty Of Oregon in the first OF a
two-game series, by score of 8 to
2 In an interesting battle. Friel,
pitching for the Cougars. is credit
ed with the victory by striking
out IL men, while Moran proved
the heavy hitter. averaging 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

So come in early See how this range may be converted to
gas coal or wood stove in instant by Simple twist of the
wrist No parts to change-nothng to remember See the
setarter Tor gas the beautiful UNIVIT Porcelain the
compactness, the broler the pastry oven etc This will not
obgae YOU 1t your duty to learn all about this wonderful
Range
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
THEATRES
PLAYS Make HIT
Three Productions by Indiana
Authors Are Presented.
IN WALTER D. HICKMAN

BE " ALI T. u. hiGhMAN
It is the prime duty Of the Little
Theatre Society to produce Indiana
plays.
The society came into its glorious
own last night when three Indiana.
written plays-two Of which were
winners in the recent play contest,
and the third was given honorable
mention-were presented for the first
time on any stage.
1 have covered the Little Theatre
for over three years, and / say this
with due considerations spent
my most enjoyable evening in my
years Of attending the Little Theatre.
In the first place the plays were
Indiana products, one especially Prob
ably will become famous. Secondly.
the plays were presented with more
dispatch than previously. All three
bills were exceptionally we'll cast. The
stage properties were better than
usual.
The two OF the four prize-winning
plays presented last night were
Brothers" by Donald Grooms King
Of Indianapolis, and THE Marriage
Gown" by Judith X. Sollenberser OF
Kokomo. The play given honorable
mention by the judges was 1.-Two Dol
lars, Please" by Margaretta Steven
son Of Rockville. All of the authors
were present and were given an ova-
ton when introduced. A large Larty
Of Miss Sollenberger's friends accom-
panied her here from Kokomo.
The judges were unanimous in sc.
lecting THE Marriage Gown" as one
OF the winning plays. It was the
command choice" OF the Judges. 1t
acts even better than It reads It is
a dramatic masterpiece. The cast in.
Guided Norman Green. Elsa Goett
Ruth McInniss Todd Ia real find). o.
lah Perkins Toph and Ralph Hook
The setting was a gem IN quaint anC
impressive simplicity. 1t is a story
q tragedy Of the sea.
Brothers" had the service OF Larr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

Murat The cast includes Charles
Waldron, Charles Dalton, Noel Les
lie, Henry Warwick, Ethel Intropodi
and Florence Edney.
Time and time again, Pauline Frede-
rick had been approached TO abandon
her screen aspirations and return to
the stage, but each time without avail
A few months ago she was approached
by her former manager A. H. Woods,
who conducted her performance Of
Innocent" and he succeeded in in
ducing her to return to the stage, but
only upon the conditions that she
would not appear in New York City
until she has played Chicago, st
Louis, Philadelphia and Boston. Also
that during her tour pre-war prices
of admission must prevail. as she was
CONTINUED on Page Seven