davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

who has been confined to his home
Inv illness since Tuesday night, an
uolnccd this morning that he will
he able to be. at Republican head
quarters with the Legislative bills to-
I morrow night.
\ meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys
Work Committee has been called by
Chairman Charles NJ. Peterson for
ionlght.
The 1929 school budget will be
acted upon by the Board of School
Estimate at Il meeting which will be
/ held in the mayors Office at .
o'clock tonight.
owing to Lincoln's Birthday being
on Sunday this year it will be OBJ
served on Monday, February IL, the
banks and schools of the city being
closed. City hall offices will also
close.
Past Councillor Fred Amer was in
stalled as treasurer of MiddleseX
Council No. SO. Jr. O. L. y. NJ, at
a meeting of the council last night.
He takes the place of Charles Van
Dusen resigned at the last meeting
after serving "A number of years in
that office.
A meeting of Nalhalla Lodge, No.
275. odd Fellows. is scheduled for
tonight at odd Fellows hall.
The condition of the little four
~year-old girl Aranka Pintak, OF ~
Sheridan street, struck by a Mara
thon bus near her home yesterday
afternoon is said to be very good at
the Perth Amboy City hospital this
morning where she was taken after
the accident. She received bruises
and abrasions about the arms and
body.
The twentieth anniversary OF the
institution of Court Standard No.
III. Foresters of America, occurs in
May of this year and to
the event in some manner the court
at it's meeting last night discussed
plans for the celebration. y COM
mittee with Alexander Sokolinsk1 as
chairman will be named to arrange
for the affair which VIII take place
some time as near the date as pos
sible. Chief Ranger Longstreet was
in the chair and there were many
members present to take part in the
ulStuSSlOD anu ~ -
other business.
The fire department was called
out late Yesterday afternoon to eX-
tinguish a small blaze in the barn
owned by Louis koplowitz at New
Brunswick avenue and Packer street.
Little damage was done by the
flames. Michael Clenever, of Pack
800. 4,an. +,,r,,oI IN thn n11rm from
box So at the City Hospital.
The police have been asked to
locate Joseph Gregar, fifteen years
old, of 371. Hall avenue, who, ac-
cording to his parents, has been
missing for five days. When last
seen he wore light checked trousers,
an old overcoat, rubbers, and u
green skating cap.
Fines of $40 were imposed at re-
cent sessions of the police court.
Philip Hushinsky, of 400 Higl- street,
was fined $25 for reckless driving
when brought in by Motorcycle
Officer William Bachman, while
Frank Hyson, of South A.mboy. paid
SIS for being drunk. Oficer Michael
Patten made this arrest. Leo Dom
broskie. of $50 Penn street. "a ar
raigned this morning for failure TO
send his son to school. The child
was SEM home by the school physl-,
clan = pending a minor operation
which the father has failed to have
performed. Dombroskie was given
until tomorrow to make arrange
mentS.
Counselor Jacob s. KarIius who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

Frederic j. Haskin, "the man VINO
knows everything" answers qucs-
tons every day on the page
of the Evening News Ask him your
questions. then watch for the answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

DO you recall the times you didn't
know Just what To .ci fHr dinner:
There are many tcnrntin. mems IN
Kitchen Hints and Tcmatir.. Mcni,-
which apncars daily ON the Woman's
mage in the Evening Nc"s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

Val Afflerbach, manager of the
local Goodyear Rubber store IN
Maple street. will act as host to a
number of "Y" boys'Saturday morn
ing. The boys will inspect the Wire
less outfit of Mr.. Afflerbach at the
Maple street store. Charles talr.
weather. known as the Wizard of
Wireless will talk to the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
FOOD LESSON No. 3
GOOD LUCK
a Table Luxury

Certified milk-the highest priced
grade - the kind recommended
for infant feeding - is no better
than the full cream milk
which forms the largest and
the most important part of
Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for,
Bread.
The pure, sweet oil extracted
from the choicest fats of corn fed
beef steers is churned with this
delicious, creamy milk to make
GOOD LUCK. This nutritious
oil has exactly the same food
value as the butter fat in milk.
Imported Table Salt from Eng
land is used.
No food could be more choice or
pure-no food more wholesome
than GOOD LUCK.
This wholesome, nutritious food,
rich in tissue and strength build
ing qualities, is for sale at your
grocer. GOOD LUCK comes to
you fresh from the churn with
ell its delicate goodness intact
1t is truly a food luxury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

MiddleseX Council No 6S. Jr. o. L.
\. NJ. will hold their annual Ladies
light tomorrow night in Junior hal
vi members of the club and their
'ricnds are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
JELKE
GOOD LUCK
SPREAD FOR BREAD

Partial inst of dealers who sell Jeike
Good Luck Spread for Bread:
Leopold KeisIer. 329 Smith Street.
Elmer Gibson, 4e5 Laurie Street. IS
VI. Palisi. 1872 Smith Street.
4. Payloysky. All Amhoy Avenue.
John Pico. 40 Smith street.
Z Nm. Skealian, 49, New brunswick Ave,
Edward Stiff, Brighton Ave. corner Pat
ersoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

The NeWsboys' Club of the Perth
Amboy Evening News will hold an
other party neXt Tuesday night. A
program of athletic events in the Y.
NJ. .. A. il being planned as part of
the nights fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

These dealers also sell the famous
LIE GOOD LUCK E0aporoted MIk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
PrOSdiC PdriSiennes
Pdmper PekineSe Pups

PARIS. Feb. 2o.-CBy MaiD-No
longer viii those pampered pets Of
Partisan women-the Pomerauian
and the Pedngese-be left 20 the un-
skilled care OF the maid for their
weekly baths
Elaborate baths. constructed and
equipped exclusively for the ablu-
lions OF pet dogs Of wealthy Parisians
have just been opened In the exclus-
i've saint Honore quarter OF Paris.
A fashionable dogs life is a verit-
able path of roses IL the word Of at
tendants ar the canine bathing es-
tablishment may be accepted as true.
Attendants say he rides in a luxuri-
Gus motor car TO the baths where ne
has a private bathing compartment.
After the bath experienced mas
seurs pay their respects to his canine
hLghness while a manicurist shapes
his aristocratio claws. When the
veterinary determines that his health
is all that his owner could desire. hs
RENTERS the motor car with his
mistress and returns home 10 a
dainty meal Of porterhouse steak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
HOOVER CATCHES FISH
BY SINGING TO THEM

WASHINGTON, March Bier
ert Hoover. champion cabinet Ash
erman.
BY common consent the press
dents advisers have elected Hoover
as the leading exponent Of the art
Of pulling 'em in with hook and
line.
Hoover's knack OF catching fish
Is 70 sing 10 EN-.
Hoover takes no medals as lyric
tenor. At least his associates
would rather that he not go on any
grand opera circuits
But when he gets his favorite
old pipe going and Is settled on the
bank Of some quiet stream, Hoover
can develop an amount OF harmony
that IS fairly astonishing
Atty. Cen. Daugherty. one Of
Hoover's fishing companions. says
that Hoover as a melody producer.
has a lot of swell singing folks
backed off the boards And he does
fl 20 steady his fishing nerve and
fatten his record of catches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
EUROPEAN sTARLINGs.

PARkERSBURG, ". Va. March
9.-Fqocks of European starlings.
which now make their home in the
suburbs of Parkersbnrg and its vicin-
ity, are attracting considerable at
tention. While they made their first
appearance in Parkersburg some
time ago il has been only recently
that they have become numerous
Opinions Of observers differ as 10
their alleged destructiveness. Some
authorities say they are far less so
than sparrows, cowbirds and some
other species The European star
ling. as it's name implies IS a foreig n
bird. Specimens We're imported from
England about j 3 years ago and were
liberated in the parks of New York
City They have since multiplied
rapidly and have spread to West
Virginia and other states They are
masters Of the English sparrow.
They were introduced into this coun-
try to drive the English sparrows
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
FeiCer Movies and NOueIs, But
More Training Urged for Coed

ATHENS, Ohio. March 9.-Fewer
trashy novels and motion pictures
and more schooling in domestic re-
iations are needed by the college girl
today. according to Miss Elsie Hin.
chairman OF the executive council
National Womans Party. who ad-
dressed goods at Ohio university
here.
Miss Hill. who Is the daughter OF
former Congressman Ebenezer Hill.
OF Connecticut. is a former militant
worker for equal suffrage and has a
jail and hunger strike record
The emotional nature OF the col
lege girl today. Miss Hill said IS
changed constantly by new influences
She devours novels on divorce and
is veritable sponge for the fattery
OF men.
"A course I'm domestic relations
should be included in every college
curriculum" Miss Hill told the Ohio
university goods.
Most college girlE are married 10
years after graduation and they are
unframed for this new relation a
domestic relations course, taught by
a ed-blOoded man or woman. would
do much toward alternating the di-
vorce evil and prepare a young wo-
man for the life she will almost in
evitably enter upon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
DECLARE OFFICE
HOLDERS SHOULD
BE ON The JOB
Three Oaks Council Women
Saw Political Office Should
Require Full Time.

THREE OAKS, Mich. March -
No person. either man or woman.
should hold public Office unless he
can give his best hours 20 the serv-
ice Of the people. II private bust
ness and public service conflict one
or the other should be given up.
This, IN substance, IS a composite
statement from Mrs. Helen Ludtke
and Mrs. Maude Arnold, who re-
Gently resigned from the Three
oaks city council after a years
service. Each gave as her reason
for resigning the press OF home or
other duties necessary to the well
fare OF their families.
Mrs. Ludtke explained that IN ad-
dition 10 helping her husband op-
crate a dry goods store here, she
spends many hours a day in her
home. working at household tasks.
Between waiting on customers at
the store and sweeping, busting,
baking and doing other work in the
home she found little time 10 think
OF civic welfare
Mrs. Arnold found her time fully
occupied in homework.
The two discussed their troubles
between themselves and each ask
cd the other if il were fair 10 the
persons who placed them in Office
10 spend so little time on the job
for the city. Each answered that
it was not fair. that the only
square" thing 20 do would be 10
resign and let others with more
spare time on their hands sit in
az the council meetings.
Administrators of public welfaree
must bear i'm mind at all times that
services be such as 10 be 10 the best
interests of the people as a whole"
This is the parting advice Of the
two women TO their successors.
whoever they may be.
Women Will be welcomed into
politics when they are made to real
ize that they cannot serve any one
set of women or even women as a
whole TO the exclusion OF other
groups" Mrs. Ludtke said. Pub
lie servants. IL they really serve,
must be ready to serve their entire
communities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
United dir Service Is
Turned DOlUn by Spain

WASHINGTON. March Spain
has decided against the plan for a
united air service. as advocated by
many aviation officers in this cOun-
try. 1t is indicated by unofficial re-
ports reaching the officers here.
The Spanish minister of marine
recently introduced a bill creating a
naval aviation service for that cOun-
try. which indicates that no united
service ds contemplated.
Under this new bill all naval avia-
ton activities are to be under the
jurisdiction OF this naval air service,
including naval air stations, obser-
walton and scouting planes at sea,
mine-iaying planes and naval COM
bat planes
It is planned under the bill to
create naval air stations at all PriR-
cipal and secondary Spanish naval
bases. also on the Cantabrian
coast. the Port of Ceuta Canary
Islands, Barcelona, Cadiz and Ma
hon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

When you say cfgars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
PGtrOIman Ropes Stray
Dogs With His LdsSO

NEW YORK. March 9.-Patrol-
man Edward Traynor didn't come
from Texas. but he's "champeen"
lariat thrower of New York and
has become a terror to stray dogs.
As a dog catcher. TraynOr has be
come the pride Of "Gotham's finest. -
Because stray CANNES were speedieT
afoot than he. Traynor invented the
system Of lassOing the mOngrels. on
his vacation he went TO the Cat
skills and roped steers. becomine
adept at the art. And many Bronx
dogs have heard the singing whine
of his lariat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

here this year was reached ~ the
executive committee meeting az At
lantiC City recently.
Three hundred delegates. repre-
senting 10000 garment workers
are expected 20 attend Nationally
known labor leaders VIII be invited
20 attend
Collection Of defense fund OF
between S5.eo0000 and $4,000. 900
wage scales. working hours work
ing conditions in the INDUSTRY and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Garment Workers Union
COnUeneS I'm CIeUPLmd

CLEVELAND, O.. March 9.-The
international convention Of the In
ternauOnal Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union will be held i'm Cleve-
land opening May / and continuing
for a week, Meyer Perlstein, mana
ger of the local Ladies Garment
Workers Union and one of the vice
presidents of the international. an
nounces. The convention is held ev-
cry two years. Decision 10 meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
STUDY OF CURRENT
EVENTS PROVES OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
SociaIized Method of Teaching
Il Highly Successful Over
Other Methods.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 9.-The
Asocianzed method or teaching cur
rent events 70 eighth grade pupils
l. credited By Mss Helen Kelly and
her sister. Miss SIargarete Kelly,
NO public school teachers OF this
titv. for the successful participation
20 their pupils il a national test
conducted recently Ger public school
puuA While TIE average grade
NO. By the participants OF this
test was 81 percent. two % the pu-
rils or the Misses Kelly finished
with a grade OF 92h percent and
50 percent respectively.
4 In teaching current events by
u soclalized method" said Mics Helen
Kelly. we require the students TO
seIect from the newspaper an ar
Il icle dealing with an event Of i'm
4portance. One student IS required
20 speak on this subject and the
others 20 ask questions on the arti-
Gle. which the speaker may not
have fully explained. It IS only too
natural that in the course OF ques-
tioning the other students attempt
40 show they understand the article
1 more fully than the speaker him
self and thus we develop a talent
OF observation.
Another method" Miss Kelly
added. lis debating articles on cur
\ rent events. We select the subject
and have the students. usually two.
take the Affirmative and the mega
tive side The remainder of the
oil IA #lc of
judges. Dramatizations also have
been found 10 be a successful meth
Oh teaching these events. This
\ method we used extensively I'm the
! discussion OF the disarmament con-
4 ference Students were appointed
20 represent sec'y Of State Hughes.
PrAer BRAND, Baron Kato and
|oti~ nOtables at the conference.
Those appointed 10 assume these
roles were required 20 study the
! speeches as published in the news
Il papers and deliver them before the
4 class. A discussion then followed.
1.-THE scrap book and the group
i system also have been used with
success" said Miss Kelly "a COM
nittee Of students Is appointed to
8keep the scrap book for one month,
then another committee is appoint
1 ed This committee Is required "a
keep the scrap book up TO date In
4 der the group method. we divide the
class into groups. and subjects are
4 assigned to each OF the groups.
Volstead. Of Michigan has been
made a familiar figure for the stu
dents, for all termed him the
father OF prohibition" IN answer
ing the QUESTIONABLE which was
sent out by the Institute for Public
Service off New York. That Babe
Ruth had made 50 home runs last
year also was common knowledge
among the pupils OF the Misses Kel-
ley. They erred however, in de-
scrtbing Hugo SHINES. the German
financier. as head OF the Ku Klur
Khan or as author Of the prohibi-
ton act
or the 19.446 papers graded by
the institute, 115 contained answers
giving the student a grade over 90
percent. while 15.2SS children an
90 less than so percent OF the
q~ions. Only one student an
swered all questions correctnIy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
DISCOVER MAMMOTH

MOSCOW. Feb. 17.-CBy Mail
The official Russian press bureau an
nounces the discovery in the Ukraine
Of a complete skeleton of q mann
moth and other relics Of prehistoric
ages. It adds that only one other
complete skeleton of mammoth is
known TO exist Ii was discovered
in Siberia I'm 1843.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
SOUTHERN GROCERs.

ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Announce-
ment IS made that the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association con-
vention Will be held here May 70
u, inclusive. Between 1000 and
$500 delegates are expected to at
tend. j.. H. McLaurin. Jacksonville.
Fla. will preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

the Cleveland Plan" of industrial
agreements wilt Doe discussed
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
To Please the Palate

palate-when welded to the pocketbook-
has created a gastronomic art, but it has
brought cirrhosis and diabetes and
thousand other ills into the world. 1t
has put races on the toboggan, scrapped
thrones and changed the map of the globe
But we have only one life to live, and
anybody who can't train on goose liver
pate can stick to graham crackers and
milk
You may regret not being able to run
the hundred in nine and a half after
you're fifty, but then, think of the reed
birds done in Marsala and the Spanish
melons drenched with iced Asti. and the
spiced hares in aspic. the dainty sandals
and the terrapin. and the long hung veni-
son. fragrant with Madeira and all the
spices of Ceylon.
One thing is sure. the Digger Indian
has no gastronomic memories to cheer
his death bed. Absinthe in salad dress
ing will, by some process Of solution
wrought by vinegar and oil, give you in
clarity the five delectable fresh herb
favors of the ideal salad-even i'm mid
winter. But this is a morsel of knowledge
which is not buried with our Indian, be-
cause-simple soul-he never had it,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

II didn't do nothin," Bill assured me- 1.-The
cops say wuz lookout man. but that's lie.
I'll leave it to any jury
After We had discussed the case he said
II wouldn't take any plea. I don't care if
they'd take even petty larceny. If I'm gonna
get punished 1 don't wanna go to Elmira,
where you has to drill all day like a buck
private. I'd take Sing Sing instead"
Prison sentence of double severity may be
inflicted on second offenders and If convicted
on all three counts he could get forty years.
He insisted on going to trial and 1 went to
see his parents, who had left him to his own
salvation. for he had been source Of trouble
and expense to them and they were poor.
But I induced them to send down a white
shirt, pressed trousers, shined shoes and a
stiff collar and neat tie. lest he be convicted
on his appearance alone.
It so happened at the trial that one Of
those big scenes. something on the order Of
those that grace the third act of the dramas,
developed. Bill was being cross-examined by
the prosecutor.
"On the night of March 24th last asked
the prosecutor. were you at Third avenue
and Eighteenth street. about o'clock?'
''No. sir. Not that know Of"
Don't you know that man was shot
dead at that time and placer
II heard somethn about a maasAein' kilt
there. but didn't see it,
"As matter of fact didn't you kill that
MANI"
"Nop The answer was half shouted as the
witness, gripping the arms of the chair.
leaned forward. looking first at the prose-
cutor. then at the Judge, then at the jury.
Bill curled his lip as he leaned back.
The prosecutor lowered his accusing finger
There was brief silence. The judge relaxed
In his chair. The jurors looked bewildered.
The murder question was brand new to me-
Z was almost swept off my feet by the sudden
turn of the case. What answers my client
had given meant nothing. realized; the
minds of the jury had been poisoned with the
notion that he had killed man. For all
knew then the intimation given by the pros
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Continued from Page Four.

ago, but there are more babies to the
square family on the Canadian Goldfish
coast than any place 1 have ever seen
where polygamy was not in vogue. All
over the world there are food schedules
just as scant as this, and people thriving
on them age after age. The chemistry of
them would be a revelation. How does
the Turkoman of the Asiatic steppes keep
on being the daredevil husky that he is.
with no grub to speak of save rice stewed
up in sheep tail fat? What is the magic
in bread and an onion and piece Of
cheese that makes the italian contract
laborer the very best rock man in the
world? One reason is doubtless that
through age-long experimentation the diet
has been fitted to the climate and the
work, just as it has been fitted to the
pocketbook
+ AS for the culture-when race gets
rich it starts after culture, and then note
the result. The Roman soldier-it is an
old saying-thrashed the world as long as
be lived on beans. When he took to salmi
of duck and nightingales' tongues the
rest of the world thrashed him. The
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

ecutors questions might be true. At the
close of this line of questioning l entered
objections but they were overruled. / learned
later that the prosecutor had a right to ask
the murder question, because defendant IN
criminal case who takes the stand in his
own behalf may be asked any questions con-
corning any criminal or vicious acts of his
life. Also learned later from the judge him.
self that the police suspicion on which the
prosecutors murder question was based was
entirely unfounded. This came out a few
weeks after the trial, when the real murderer
was arrested
Some of the jurors were excused for a few
moments prior to the summing up. Mean
while the prosecutor and his clerk were sit.
ting at the end of the oak counsel table near.
est the judges bench. I was sitting in the
middle. the defendant. much worried youth,
at the far end
The prosecutor, a member of my political
club, with whom had more than a slight
acquaintance. began whispering to his clerk.
cupping his hand as if to prevent me from
hearing. But caught every word.
What date did I say it was that Shaw
was shot dead?" he asked.
you said Shaw was killed March 24th,"
answered the clerk
why didn't you correct me? That's what
you're here for. Shaw was killed March 14th.'
The twelve jurors were back in their seats.
q got my cue from the judge to begin my
closing address. ! fairly cried:
IF ever there was attempt to bolster
up weak case with fiction, falsehood and
injustice and to cover up the failure of the
police to capture the real murderer and the
real culprit in this store robbery, it was in
the treacherous innuendo that this defendant
murdered Shawl"
OF course the prosecution has the last word
with the jury. That hurts often. The AS
sistant District Attorney wound up his
closing address with this injunction
"And remember gentlemen of the jury,
that nobody mentioned the name of the slain
man In court-except counsel for the de-
fense."
Bill got SIX not forty years.