davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Clemenceau says Germany is pre-
pairing for another war. Why should
MT she? France already is prepared
for another war and self preservation
is the first law of nations as well as OF
nature. Frapce is maintaining a
standing army Of 100000 men. Does
she expect her neighbors to submit
tamely to such a menace?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

ington, tho the national capital has
to agricultural scientists. The aim in
organizing the school was to stimulate
the scientists to greater interest in
continuing their education. If the de-
partment of agriculture had a motto
it might be, Never too wise to learn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Approximately 500 persons are being
taught to ny at the score or more of flying
schools located In various parts of the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Chipmunk Leads the Way

One day Nancy and Nick were
playing down by the chestnut tree
when Chirk Chipmunk came hurry
ing along.
"Oh, say, have you heard the
news " he cried, running to the top
of a stone and sitting on his hind
legs in his excitement. He frisked his
tail this way and that just as some
people talk with their hands.
NO" said Nancy, what is it?'
Come with me, both of you, and
I'll show you" replied Chirk mys-
teriously. Everybody in Whisper
ing Forest is talking about it and
they're not whispering either"
off they scampered, the three of
them, and finally Chirk stopped at a
smooth, grassy place between the
BURBERRY patch and the hazel-bush.
There it is" he whispered, pointing
straight ahead.
Nancy's eyes nearly popped out OF
her head with a~mazement, and NICK
whistled softly. For there was a
little new house, with a new shingie
beside the door, which said Doctor
Snuffles would be inside whenever
needed.
What will DIR. Mink say?" said
Nancy. won't he be cross"
Gross! Humph!" said Chirk with
a swish of his saucy tail. 81 don't
think it makes much difference
about that. He got so old fashioned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Whom Shall Molly Marry?
Three Men Love Her-zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness
: BY Zoe BeckIey

IT want you to listen in on this,
Molly" he said. "Over there, at that
other phone"
She took up the receiver.
Hello. Wheeler? This is Barton.
And Molly Wayne is listening. Are
you absolutely decided about break
ing that contract with me?"
"All the way to the supreme court
IL necessary. Barton" Wheeler's
voice was like n of his steel
chisels at work.
"Then we're all set. I'll tell my
lawyers 1 want speedy action and
plenty of it,"
Right. G'bye."
Billy Barton hung up his receiver
with a jerk. Molly slowly realizing
something relentless had been set in
action.
well, that's that" said Billy. with
a mirthless grin. And may the
best man win."
1.-The best man." repeated Molly
refectively. IF Ben Wheeler's
money wins for him will that make
him the best MANI"
She seemed asking the question of
herself.
Molly sighed, picked up her hand
bag and turned to go.
.tRemember, Billy. I'm for o In
this fight, and I'm going to tell Ben
Wheeler So"
Don't be foolish. It'll meal your
job"
It'll mean more than that" And
with a quick smile of parting she
left the o
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, N. Z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Billy Begins q Fight

Molly knew she was being cruel.
As Billy stood with his back toward
her. fighting out his problem, Mol
~ felt like putting her arms about
him with a Never mind, poor kid,
/ won't put you to such a test"
But she steeled herself. Billy
turned and Molly left her W fate
hung on his decision. His face was
pale. He moistened his lips and
spoke with an effort. YEARLY:
"I-agree, Molly. What is it you
want me to do?"
A smile of relief and a twinkle Of
fun lit her eyes.
First she answered, looking up
into his troubled face, II want you
to promise me you will let nothing
discourage you from fighting Ben
Wheeler on this contract.
Second, l want you to be very
nice to me-and make no secret
of it,
Molly glanced down demurely. but
the response she expected did not
come.
II have already promised" said
Billy, ito do whatever you ask"
Molly grew grave. She put a
hand on his shoulder.
II know what you're thinking,
Billy. 1t must seem to you pure
selfishness on my part-a heads
observation-disclosures proposition. But
Just trust me, Billy-as I trust you"
In his characteristic language of
deeds. not words. Billy reached for
the telephone, calling Ben Wheeler
at the Chamber of Commerce Club
restaurant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
KEASBEY

The Board of Fire Commissioners
of the fourth district are scheduled
to meet tomorrow night in Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton, or
Perth Amboy, and Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sci Durham and child. of Fords'
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Fullerton. last night. =,
Ny and Mrs. Charles Jensen and
child. of Fords, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neary yes
terday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pie.ffe:, Sr
anC son, Irwin, SIR. and Mrs. Carries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

that all he could do was blood-let-
ting"
THE people of Whispering Forest
got tired of it and sent word to the
Fairy queen. So l s'pose this Doctor
Snuffles must be a friend of hers"
At this very moment the door CT
the little house opened and an
odd looking little fairy gentleman
stepped out. He had knee breeches
and buckled shoes and long coat tails
that trailed on the ground. Also
he wore wings embroidered with pic
lures of canary birds.
He had a sign in his hand which
he tackled beside the door. The sign
said. Wanted. A bill-maker and q
bandage roller at once"
Lets ask him If We'll do" whis-
pered Nancy.
ITO Be C~ontinued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

Sthuster and son, Kenneth jacob.
AID Walter Bertrain. motored to
Roosevelt yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash were out
of town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Schilcox mo-
tored out of town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained out of town relatives at
their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom enter
tanned out of town friends at their
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter, Marguerite. visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyle in New
Brunswick yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee enter
tanned friends at their home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
children, of Perth Amhoy visited at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Claus
Lund yesterday.
A number of local people are
planning to attend the card party
and dance, given by the Rosary So
ciety of the Church of Our Lady of
Peace at the Hut-in-Fords Wednes-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

"Itk
/ cup strong tea.
2 cups sugar and 1 cup water
boiled together n minute.
Juice 3 oranges.
One half cup chopped fresh mint.
Juice 8 lemons.
/ can grated pineapple.
1 quart grape juice or loganberry
Juice.
4 bottles ginger ale.
Mix the tea, sugar, strip, fruit
juices and mint together and all
low to stand one hour. Pour over
ice in punch bowl, add ~loganberry
or grape juice and ginger ale.
Sliced oranges or any berries
may be added.
Charged water will add life dur
ing serving
This will serve 20 or 80 people
one glass each. =
White grape juice makes a
pretty punch and the slices of
orange show to better advantage.
Any fruit juice left from canned
fruit may be used in punch. Tea
IS a great improvement to punch.
and green tea gives the best
flavor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
MISS RETTA BEATS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.

'KREBS' only authorized agent for
County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments. Re-
pairs. supplies. 10 West Grand ST., Eltz-
hath N T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Your Health
Teeth Require Lime

You can brush your teeth dill
gently and well after every meal
and you can use the best of tooth
powders or dental creams, but il
you don't eat enough lime your
teeth will decay. For science has
come to the conclusion hat decay
is brought about by systemic
changes in the blood.
The blood of a person who lives
according to health common sense
will contain certain special sub
stances called "~sozins." Sozins con
tain lime for the makeup of bones
and teeth.
Sozins also are present in varying
quantities in the saliva. The man
having a high resistant power VIII
have the larger amount of soZirs
IN the saliva and consequently VIII
have better teeth.
Thus, II is a deficiency of lime in
the diet of the average American
hat is a widespread factor in the
universal decay of teeth. The aver
age bill of fare consisting of fine
flour, bread, potatoes, meat, coffee,
butter. sugar. breakfast foods. fruits,
etc, contain less than one-quarter
of the amount of lime necessary to
MAINTAIN calcium DdldlCe.
Dentists long ago relinquished the
idea that the toothbrush can stay
decay. The toothbrush is important
and does a great deal toward check
ing decay, but still more important
is a recognition of the causes of
dental decay To eliminate these
causes requires, first, an improve
ment in resistance to disease by m
proving the general health. Second,
a dietary rich in calcium so as to
make sure of a high calcium con
tent of the saliva. Such n diet in
cludes an abundance of greens and
fresh vegetables. Whole wheat ce-
reals should be substituted for such
foodstuffs as fine flour. hominy,
cornmeal, polished rice and various
bakery products. Milk should be
freely used. especially by growing
children. Third, the teeth should
be brushed on arising in the morn
ing. before retiring at night and
after each meal. Fourth, LAXATIVE
foodstuffs should be included in the
dietary in order to keep free of con-
stipation. If necessary agar-agar
and parafin oil may be used in
some form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You may call upon a friend. as
a favor, to fill in a vacancy occur
ring in a dinner party at the last
moment.
But you send a cordial note ex-
planning the circumstances instesd
of issuing a formal invitation on
short notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
PREMIER LADlES' SHOP

SPECIALISTS HAIR BOBBING. DYEING.
SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall. 224 Smith, one flight up
Hours: o A. NJ. 8 P. M. Saturday 10 P. NJ.
Telephone 8s9-M.
S. D,ANGELO. Proprietor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

potolni az epitest es az orszagot
bombaval akarjak kormanyozni.
Ennek az orUletnek vegenek kell
szakadnia. Keressek meg tiiz0n-
wien at bombak elhullajtoit S ne
dobszoval fogjanak verebet, hanem
az egesz tarsadalom bevonasaval,
Macy jutalmak kitiizesevel vezes-
senek nyomukra azoknak, Xix
mindnyajunk ellensegei. Tudjuk,
hogy az elvihaezott haboru es for
radalom utan sok csondes otthon-
ban, kamrakban es almariumok-
ban bombak szunnyadnak. A
fegyverviseleshez rendori enge-
dely kell. De bombat meg mindig
lehet viselni illetektelen emberek-
mex is, minden rendori engedely
nelkul. Huszonnegy ora alatt fel
lehetne kutatni ezeket zug-fegy-
vertarakat szentiil hissziik, hogy
mihelyt egyetlen merenylot leal-
caznak, vegkep megsziinik minden
tovabbi kiserlet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21
JUsTIC1A Es A BoMBA

vi bombat talaltak t0rveny-
seek udvaran.
Sajnos, meg kell allapitanunk,
hogy az emberi idegrendszer FOL
vevokepessege nem vegtelen., Any
nyi durva, riadalmas hir jarJa at
lelkunket a haboru kitorese ota,
hogy hatasuk naprol-napra kiseb-
.bedik a bomba mar regen mem
hat - bombakent.
Hanyadik ez a bomba? Szinte
mem is tudjuk. Leltek mar BON
hat cs0ndes polgari demokrata
k0rben, a nemzeti hadsereg ka
|szarnyajaban, az ebred6k kapu
boltja alatt. Mindegyiket azzal 6
|csllal rejtettek Ell, hogy eroszako
san, orvul yaltoztassak meg tor
tenelmet, de eddigele az igazsag
teves palotajat mem mertek be
szennyezni a /. szentsegtelenek
lmintha ereztek yolna, hogy az
|cqdar hatalmqk itten veget er.
| Ma vi korszak nyilt meg. Mem
lt4dni honnan Is hogyan, a gya
nus tiizek es az elvakult partszen
lyedelyek tobzodasa utan ,egy bonn
lba kapocat sgyaitott meg a,tog
sv9psszsk audvsFans Pasl gonssss;
ltiizijatekot akart repdezni lehet
|hogy a fegyenceknek, de lehet q
lis, hogy a kunlevoknek. Az azon
|hsn mem ketseges, hagy bomba {
Ehelyezoi fegyenc-elek sotet in
fditookai alapjan cselekedtek, men
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21
A magasabb biztositas ideje ell
multi

Hat h6nappal ezel6tt egy youngs-
town. ember biztositasi kotvenyt va
sarolt. Az ugYnok tanacsolta neki,
hogy magasabb osszegre biztositsa ma
gat, mire 3 AIT valaszolta, hogy meg
teszi ezt Kes6bb.
A multi heten nagYobb osszegii bizto-
sitasert folyamodott. Az, orvos azon-
ban vesebaj tiineteit vette rata esq
re. A megijedt ember mas orvosokhoz
sietett, de ezek is az emlitett betegseg
jelenl6tet allapitottak meg. A maga-
sabb biztositAst tehat mar nem kap-
hatta meg.
Ennek az embernek csaladia van es
csak csekely osszegi biztositas fol0tt
Irendelkezik. Akarna On helyeben
lenni? n
Ma van az ideje a biztositas yasar-
lasanak. Holnap mar kes6 lehet. A
Cipperly iigynokseg, s12 Home Savings
and Loan Bldg, megmagyarazza on
mex, hsgy milyen biztositas Nlegalkal-
maaabb az on szamara. (21y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

seq mines szamukra es foltetleniil
fegyhazba val6k. Mar mem is poll
tikai csoportok, mem is emberek
ellen agalnak az acsarkod6k, ha-
mem maya az Eszme ellen, mely-
ben mindnyajan kell, hogy higy-
junk, Rend jelkepe, a Torveny
alapja ellen, szemelytelen es par
Italian Igazsag, a marvanyarcu es
tiszta Istenn6 ellen, XII kezeben a
merteket es merlegserpenyot
tartja, ARA van hivatva, hogy
igazat tegyen es fontartsa az AL
lamot. Ugy tetszik, hogy Justicia
merleget akarjak elbillenteni.
Mem eleg a szenvedelyiik es elva-
kultsaguk? TIT van egy erv, egy
vi bomba, melyet merleg serpe-
nyojebe hajitanak a sotetbol, So
tet, ismeretlen kezek.
Mi nyugodtak yagyunk, hogy az
igazsag hajszalnyira sem ter el
iranyab6l merleg nyelve mem
rebbent 81 semmit sem. Maya ez a
jelenssg azonban alkalmss arra,
hogy most, az utols6 oraban gon-
dolkozoba ejtsen mindenkit, XII ed
dig pelitikai elfogultsaganak h6-
dolt, felvallr9l yette q kiilonbo-
FToi msrensylef -AireAet es ifalFesse,
| lkuo'mpolyan, q nemzeti letles snsmlet
kerdeset. Kessrii !" bon mot volt
q bekeben, hogy Magyarorszagot
nevjegyekkel kormanyozzak. Egg
boldogtalan korszakhan, mikor al
koto kezekre lenne sziiksegiink
lucy latszik, rombolassal akarjdk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

Europa nyugalma ebek harmin-
cadjan van. Angliaban trek es
angolok lovoldozik egymast, Ne
metorszagban egymast erik a poll
.tikai gyilkossagok, Olaszorszagban
a fascistak szinhazakat robbanta-
max s Romania, Jugoszlavia rend-
je sem szilard. Nekunk azonban,
xix csonkan, megtspetten allunk
vilag elott, tilos magunkat e pei
dakkal altatnunk. Ok italian meg
kiheverik, de mi bizonyara belle
pusztulunk ebbe a veres fenyiizes-
be, mely mar a regnorum funda-
mentumat, az allamok alapjat
d0ngeti Justiciat szeretne leran-
gatni magasb6l, tricoteus-ok
koze .-(Pesti Hirlap.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

Az el6fizetesi id6 lejartanak
ideje a cimszalago1n lathat6. Ha
hatralekban van, sziveskedjek tar
tozasat postan bekiildeni vagy az
dgynoknek atadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-21

A magyar kormany altal engedelyezett
haj6starsssag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
, IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT
A Great Sale of -
New Dress Ginghams
81 and 80 Inches Wide
Made to Sell for 29c Yard
at 17c Yard

An new checks, including tweedy, cord, block and
fncy checks-in big assortment Of colors. There
no discarded patterns among the and the
variety s In fact there desirable
.tyes to be found anywhere at any price than are
offering in this sale at tic per yard. No Mail Phone
Orders. SNELLENBURGS Economy Basement
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

DY VIRTUE of power of sale con-
- tanned in IA certain mortgage fir m
Harshall Jackson, William A. Kauntz
I'D Eva B. Kaunfz to Frank w. Hill.
ated the 27lh day of August, 1919, aud
.euorded III Libei IDS folio 235. one of
ne Land Records of Prince Georges
cunt, Maryland, default having oc
:urreG under the covenants of the said
tnartgs, ge the undersigned attorney
named in said mortgage will on
Tuesday, the 2lst day Of
November, 1922
At II o'clock M
ut the Court House door, Upper Mari
3oro, offer for sale at public auction to
he highest. bidder the property de-
scribed in said mortgage.
And Being known as the MIL Farm,
4ljoining the properties of Samuel A.
5 coke, The Goodwood Farm, the pro-
critics Of the Oixan heirs; Daniel Buck.
Jr., u. =. WISE, Mrs. J. Dom Bowling,
nj the Patuxent River, and being the
same property described in a deed from
Crank W. Hill, ct TX, TO the above
aamed mortgagors and containing
235 ACRES More or less
This property is 'mtroyed by the
necessary farm buldin"s.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash on ratification of the sale by
he Court; conveYanclng. Revenue
S amps, etc. at the cost of the purchas-
.er or purchasers. A deposit Of three
hundred dollars (S30000) will be re-
CURED on the day Of sale.
FRANCIS w. HILL, Jr.
Attorney named in Mortgage
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Nj. III. S. Wins County Soccer
Ball Championship

Marlboro and Laurel for manV years
old rivals at Soccer, met once more to
decide the championship OF this county.
One lone goal was sufficient to give
Marlboro the Champ ionship. The
game was played at Marlboro before a
large crowd OF rooters from both MARI
boro and Laurel, on Friday last.
The first half Of the game ended
with the score 90. both teams having
played splendidly. with the Marlboro
Bows having a slight margin on Laurel.
Both.teams entered the second halt
with the determination to win and
Laurel kept the Marlboro Backs busy
booting the ball from their (Marlboro's)
goal area. Finally Marlboro succeed
ed in getting the ball up the field and
after several attempts to score, Frank
WyyilI, booted the ball over Lesch :
inskey's head for the only goal.
Laurel then grew desperate and con-
tinued to threaten Marlboro's goal but
to no avail.
The playing of Leshinskey at Goal
was exceedingly good, for his brilliant
stops and boots kept the score from
being much higher.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Lueal alsn 1erant1al
Friday. November 10th, 1922
The Brandywine Exhibit

The sixth annual community exhibit
held at the Brandywiue High Schooi
on October 81, was success in every
respect.
Fine exhibits were made of garden
and field produce, canned fruits, ano
vegetables, preserves, plain sewing
embroidery and crocheting-
Singing by the School Glee Club. a
flag drill by thirteen little girls, ana
able addresses by DR.. Ballard, Miss
Davis and Mrs. Bohannon were features
of the morning.
After dinner there were voliey ana
soccer ball games between Brandywlne
aud Baden. Brandywine won the voile5
ball game and Baden the soccer game.
Demonstrations of cattle jude ng
were made by James Lusby, William
Callahan and Archie Raum.
Among those present were school
commissioner Claude Mckee, Principal
Baden High School. W. R. c. Connlck;
Trustees, DR.. lden and Mr.. Herbert
Lusby; Mrs. Pool Of Lancaster Co., Va,
and large number Of patrons OF the
school and many otaers-
The proceeds from the sale OF the
dinner, icecream etc, will be used for
athletics, to add to the library and TO
make payments on the Victrola for the
school.
Prizes were awarded to the following
Otto Schwein, Semmes Gardiner,
Frank Dent, J. F. Dyson, James Lus-
by, John Warren, Sara Cross, W Ellis,
Hugh Ellis, Mrs. II. Lusby, Mrs. A.
Baden, Mrs. Jas. Patton, Laura Soper,
Mrs. R. Tayman, Lila Mason, Emily
Duly and Dorothy Baden.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
BREVITIES

Don't forget the dance at Gibbons
Hall on Thanksgiving evening.
mo HUNTING signs may be OBJ
tanned at THE ENQUIRER" office at 10:
each.
Don't fan to attend the Grange
meeting at Beltsyille on Thursday next,
November 18th.
"A Mission will be held at Rosary
vile and Forestville Catholic churches
the week beginning November 18th,
and at St. Mary's Church here the
week beginning November 10Th.
Mr.. Charles Binger was operated
on at Providence hospital on Monday.
His condition is favorable.
There will be dance in St. Thorn
as Parish Hall, Groom, on Saturday
night, December 2, at p. m. Admis-
sion so cents; children under II years
25 cents. Darroch's orchestra.
Miss Marguerite Smith, daughter
"a NIE. anu MI y dIIISS DIN III " do Hidi
ried to Mr.. Jos. Jerome Lloyd of Wash
ington, at St. Mary's Church here on
Monday afternoon.
There will be special meeting of
the Home and School Association at
the High School on Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th. The public is invited to at
tend.
An entertainment will be held in
the Modern Woodmen Hall, Mitchell
vile, on the event. Of Friday, Nov
ember II, under the Parent @achars'
Association of Mitchellville School.
Admission so cents. Children Is cents.
"A Dance, Refreshments, Buffet
Supper, Prize Waltz and other attrac-
tons at Odd Fellows Hall, Forestville,
November %, 730 p. m for benefit of
Forestville Catholic Church. Children
% cents; Adults so cents.
In the new St. Mary's Community
Hall at Aquasco (Woodville) there will
be the following program: Wednesday,
November 10Th, Bazaar: and Supper
beginning at 5, p. m. Thanksgiving
night musicale, Movies and Dancing;
Friday, December LIST, bazaar and sup
per. The public is invited.