davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
Legion to Select Delegates
At Meeting Monday Night

A special meeting of the Magic
City Post Of the American Legion will
be held next Monday evening al 1870
o'clock for the purpose Of selecting
n:ne delegates to the state conven-
ton, which will be held at Baton
Rouge on August 1919. Commander
Friend and Adiutant Rich urge that
every member attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
RADIO CONCERT is
ENJOYED In KEYPORT

KRYPORT, Oct. mabel Per-
cival Collins gave a second recital
by radio from station W. O.. R..
Newark, last night, which excelled
that which she gave several weeks
ago. Mrs. Collins rendered THE
Wind" by Spross; Morning" by
Speaks; ave Maria" Gounod. and
Believe Ne II All Tohse Endearing
Young Charms" in a clear and dis
tfnct manner and the tones were re-
ceived at various radio sets here
with no dificulty whatever.
All the Mansion house where. q
radiola set 10 installed a large audi
enae- was present as guests Of the
management while at. the home Of
Paul G.. Zimmerman a radio party
was held as well as at station 2 @.
r., owned by Hugh Robinson and
son at the home of Louis Stultz.
Again Mrs. Collins proved her
worth as d radio concert singer
and she expects to devote her win
ter to study and concert singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
THOUGHT CLUB MEETS

KEYPORTs Oct. l:-Mrs. Fred
C. Ogden was hostess to the
Thought Club at the opening meet
ing held on Monday evening. At
this msetinG the new president, Mrs.
H. Lewis Hutchinson, presided.
designations Of Mrs. Thomas L.
Smith and Miss. Iva Triton were re-
ceived with regret and Mrs. Paul T.
Ash was unanimously elected a new
member of the club.
Christopher Columbus" was the
topic Of study and Mrs. F. c. Ogden
presented a paper. Victrola selec-
tons followed. A social hour was
the concluding feature Of the even
fng's program.
Those present were Mrs. Eliza
beth Ogden, Mrs. A. C. Huston, Mrs.
Chester A. Walling, Mrs. H. Lewis
Hutchinson, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs
w. s. Wallace, Miss Olive Britton,
Mrs. j. A. Hoff. Mrs. Eda K. OH
land, Mrs. Louis Chisman, Mrs.
William F. Eckhart, Mrs. Roland G.
Dey. Miss Nan v. c. Mckinney and
Mrs, F, G.. Ogden,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

rvo ways to cheat a hem out OF
u. newly fashionable inches are
.n,wn ON the two models sketched.
one ia the new godet-a circular
M niece of material that is set
~ ~ Give an extra fullness and the
IN Usstion of a dip in the hemline.
sSenv of the new frocks use not one
MA tvo or more of them.
' I'M other way is equally popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT PORT READING

PORT READING, Oct. "A party
given at the home of Miss Mary Ia
lamont in honor of her nineteenth
birthday, was attended by many OF
her friends. Theodore Jonefchick
played the piano and all Joined In
singing many songs. Dancing n
game playing were also enjoyed. A
supper was served.
Those present were: John Hensel
and Otto Hehsei, Of Plainfeld;
Steven Staub, Of Linden; the Misses
Mary 10th, Helen Sharkey, Anna
MaxoIe, Mary Pansky. Sue Connolly,
Kathryn Bahonup, Elizabeth Respo,
Bertha KoIlar. Anna Yustak and So
phie ofear: the Messrs. Theodore
J~onefchick, Charles ,Caseleggi, Dick
Dcminick, Jacob Steaberd, Norman
Fisher. William Shubert, OF Roose-
welt: Steve Hutnick, of Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

When Flora Conried's small son
ortgrew his perambulator and be-
gan to take his daily constitutional
about the block on his own short,
.stocky legs, he created a sensation.
Where, asked all the neighbors,
following him as far as the eye
could reach, discreetly ambushed
behind curtains, had his mother
had she found?
A committee on Investigation was
named. 1t reported that the child's
snappy coats and nifty hats were
created in the home sewing room
by Mrs. Conried herself.
There was nothing to be done.
One couldn't ask her to take In sew
ing. But later, when her husband
died and Mrs. Conried announced
she was going to take up teaching
as a profession to support her
young son, the neighbors had their
chance.
wouldn't she make just one hat
for Minnie, or n overcoat Tor
sammy, who was so fat he looked
| deformed in readymades? Every
mother on the block put in an
order.
Makes 1t Her Business
"Well-I love to sew, and I like
to make children look as adorable
as they really are, it's so easy"
Mrs. Conried explained. 1.-THE first
thing l knew I had to postpone my
teaching career for another year..
"When 1 had sewed UP all the
children on the block and their
friends friends, the Wonan's Ex-
change began to order outfits.
Finally there was nothing else to do
but open 8 shop-whfch I did in
New York"
But she didn't open up a regular
shop. Hers Is q place where the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
81 oLavx ROBERTS BARTON

of the sky" sighed Nancy. THE
Fairy Queen will be wanting her
automobile and she'll think we are
never coming"
Little did Nancy suspect and little
did Nick dream. that . pair OF eSex
were watching them. Al pair 81
bright, mischievous eyes. beloHgIrK
to a bad little fairy called Light
Fingers.
Yes, sir Light Fingers was h1c*
ing behind a queer little board hou<4
and peeping out at then. He ha1
a pocketful of sharp lacks ana he
was going to sprinkle them on the
road before the Twins got there
He hummed to himself:
"A dicky bird sat on a junipeEtrI
Tum dunn, tie tum dunn. to tu1<
dunn.
There never was anyone stnarteK
than me,
Oh, tum dunn. to tum dunn IT,
tum dunn"
"Ree, hee, heel Here goes! Nor
for some funi" and he reached for
the tacks.
ITO BE C~0nfimuod1
(coypright, 1922. NEA Service5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

high spots in the life of Little Be-
Peep and Jack the Giant Killer are
dramatically sketched on the walls.
where there Is an assortment Of
stuffed cats, dogs and donkeys that
could keep any child from being
bored while his mother discussed
price and practicability.
Being a mother, I know what
mothers want" Mrs. Conried ex-
planned as she showed me . smart
little coat, beautifully interlined
with q deep hem that would keep
Up with at least two years growth.
'"And having q son, I know what
little boys want. Mothers want
good material, good cuts Innings
that will wear, and clothes that are
warm without being burdensome.
Children want coats hat are
neither tight o baggy, sleeves that
don't draw hats that stay on with
| out hurting the head, and buttons
that stand lots Of strain.
$50 I try to combine the wants
| of the mother and the child. At
first, I just made toggerie for little
tots. but lately I have had calls for
outfits for older girls. 1 make many
uniforms for exclusive boarding
schools in the east.
Though I now employ nearly
thirty women in my shop to make
up the clothes I still draft all the
patterns and do all the designing
myself.
"Since brown is the rage for
| grownups this season, I'm showing
much rust, camrel, orange and yell
low in my outfits. For trimming ON
the little girls dresses I use hand
run tucks, faggotfn gand tiny edg-
ings of real lace.
"Oh, yes, I'm very glad I gave
up the idea Of teachins-sewing for
youngsters is much more fascinat-
te0O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:S0-Recitationss by Margaret
Rapps elocutionist Of Roselle Park.
3:00-Songs recital by Mrs. George
Baney contralto soloist Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church of Newark.
3:40-The first Of a series Of talks
to parents on practical Application
Of Analytical Psychology to the
Problems Of Child Development and
Education" by Alfred Pinneo, edu-
Gator and specialist in the re-educa-
ton of the unusual child.
6:15-"How to Get Your Steam
Boilers Ready for Winter" a talk
given by William Netschert.
6:35-Musical numbers.
6:45-"Women's Fashions, House.
hold Suggestions and other Topics
Of Interest to Women" by Maude
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

b16nb CAASChS AtN~
Nancy and Nick were having the
fines. ride ever. 1t was better than
riding on a merry~go-round and
getting the brass ring.
They were in the Fairy Queens
magic automobile, rolling along the
nice smooth, white Milky Way up
in the sky. And let me tell you,
my dears. the Milky Way is the very
incest place to. ride you can imagine
1t is made of star-dust mixed with
cloud vapor and then rolled fiat and
smooth by the Moon.
Of course ONE books say it's
made up Of stars, great big ones,
but it certainly doesn't look it,
But anyway, that's where Nancy
and Nick we're riding.
Some wonderful things grow
alongside of the Milky Way. There's
the Dreamland Tree, and a Christi
mas Tree, and a Wishing Tree, and
a Peppermint Tree sand a Peanut
Tree, and a Balloon Tree, and a lot
of others.
No wonder Nancy and Nick were
ha ppy.
We'll soon have to 20 down out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

~ BERTHA E. SHAPLEi1H
COZ ColuuBbia University
cup butter
3 cup sugar
esp moIasses
= tsasroen soda
4 cuD 3oxr
1 Gun pecan meats
Cream .togsther butter and sugar,
Add m~otasses, egg Gwen beatenl aho
dour aftsd with soda. Add nut
meats cut In small pieces.
Turn mixture into buttered small
tins, place q pecan meat on TOP o.
each and bake IN q hot oven Il
minutes.
BY hot oven" 10 meant n not
enough to send cakes to top OF par
in three or four minutes. Then re-
duce hest and finish baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Your Health
Remove the Cause
(By Dr.. r. h. Bishop


When ones blood contains less
than the normal number Of red cor
puscles or lacks the formal amount
of coloring matter in the red cells.
we say he is anemic-has weak
blood.
The common symptoms Of anemia
are general weakness, shortness of
breath or exertion, tendency to dizzy
or faint spells, dull and more or less
constant headaches ~fiuttering or pal
pitation or darting pains about the
heart, nervous irritation, unsatisfy-
ing sleep. nnicky appetite, perhaps
loss or normal color, paleness Of the
lips, together with that tired feel
ing"
The causes are well night innu-
merable, but foremost is bad air.
Indoor life, air contaminated by gas
stoves unattached to fues, lack of
sunshine, digestive disturbances, i'm
proper food OF small unnoticed hem
orrhages are a few of the causes.
The treatment of anemia it, nat
urally, the removal of the cause.
Fresh fruits and green vegetables
offer the best of most assimilable
iron for the building of new blood.
We all know the necessity of SUM-
light for plant life. If you have
ever picked up a board that has lain
on the grass for sometime you have
undoubtedly noticed that the grass
beneath the board Is yellow or a very
sickly green. So 1t is with human
life. Sunlight is a powerful stimu-
liant to the manufacture of blood
corpuscles.
Don't depend too much on blood
tonies. Iron in the blood must come
from natural foods, not from medi-
cine. True, medicinal iron stimu-
1ates digestion, perhaps, and thus
stimulates blood-making organs to
activity, but it can hardly be
counted on as an aid in the actual
making Of the c~orpuscles themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
sally TRANSFORMED

Golden told Sally to some to the
theatre for rehearsal the following
morning at 10. She and Miss Ben
net had lunch at an enhancing tea
and the afternoon was given
over to shopping.
"Those ankles" Lucy Bennett was
saying to herself, must be got into
silk stockings-and a pair of shoes
bought. I can't look at those run
over heels another Instant"
Sally, numb with emotional strain.
merely tagged along in Lucy's wake.
The shop windows fascinated her.
attention. but with a curious re-
Bathing suits!" Sally gripped
Miss Bennet's arm. That's what
they're wearing. Ugly, too. /
shouldn't want to look like that"
kAnd Lucy Bennett experienced again
that feeling that Sally in that found
ing body OF hers did not have a
nundling soul.
What would you pick out?" she
her curiously.
hi don't know. Something
that doesn't show 0 much
qok too fancy. like a-servant
icy Bennett "got" Sally's idea,
ely expressed though it was.
took her to a quiet, exclusive
te on Fifth avenue in the Fifties
said g. few words in an under
3 to the woman manager.
It was a curious study to Lucy TO
eee the unerring taste with which
Sally chose her outfit (paid for, So
80, by Golden and the newspaper
s~yndicate).
'No-not the red one" she told
the saleswoman with the air Of an
experienced shopper, "the blue suits
me better. And / like these long,
loose sleeves with the gay en-
broidery.
Il want that brown street suit"
she went on, to Miss Bennett. "Oh,
I've always so longed for a suit with
fur collar and cuffs" And In
deed Sally moved about in it in a
way that would have opened Mrs.
Btanley's hshy eyes. could she have
been there.
When Miss Bennett said an even
Ing ffock-not too evening-y, but
worn to the theatre and to supper
would be needed, Sally chose q
|s1eeveless, low-cut, creamy crepe
thing with uneven lines at the bot
tom and floating panels lined with
daShing Roman stripes in Nile
green, pale rose. lavender and buff.
With the donning of 1t, Sally
looked a different girl. To the man.
ner born she seemed, her lovely
arms and slim, little throat taking
on a refinement undreamed of.
NOW we'll have them sent to the
hotel" said Lucy. And you. my
dear must take forty winks. We,
shall dine at your hotel and go af-
tefward to the Frolics. Golden says
we must-to show you what you're
going to be a part of"
1t was Lucy Bennett, rather than
Sally, who got the thrill Of that
evenings entertainment.
Lucy, in her black beaded gown,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know 1t is more important
to choose your guests wisely for q
small dinner than for q large one.
When entertaining only six or
eight guests the conversations must
be general and the guests, If they
are not already friends, should at
least have congenial tastes.
To include two persons at a small
dinner who are known to be un-
friendly to each other is decidedly
rude to both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER
CINDERELLA SALLY
. BY ZOE sKCKIEr

was given but q passing glance ~
the two girls entered the hotel diu-
ing-room. But to Sally, In the
creamy frock that shfmmered as she
walked-how did she sves learn to
walk like that, wondered Lucy!-a
hundred eyes were directed.
By some miracle she had the
knack of arranging her straight,
blonde hair so that her pretty head
had distinction. Her cheeks were
brightly pink with excitement. Her
eyes sparkled feverishly.
And now" said Lucy when they
had finished dinner and a taxi was
waiting, now for the Birds of Par
adise!'
{To be continued) !.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

A famous medical man of ancient timos
were but a collection Of knowledge OBJ
tanned from the wise Women"
Do you realize that in those Il. ~ the
women, and not the men. knew about
the healing properties Of medicinal plants,
roots and herbsf From the earliest times.
women had . knowledge Of the treatment
of disease and Of the healing merit Of
roots and herbs.
was originated by q woman, Lydia ..
Pinkham, and is now known and praised
by women of all ages. 1t IL prepared
from roots and herbs having medicinal
action Of great value in the treatment Of
troubles women 10 often have.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

II is the application, as required. of
pleated panels that will hang below
the bottom of the skirt.
When they are set on at an angle
as in the sketch they r. considered
especially clever.
These are subterfuges for the
woman who IL regretting the passing
of short skirts and wants to length
On hers only by degrees. They're
both very fashionable just now.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
COURT EXONERATEs
 COLONEL STEVENSON

Colonel W. L. Stevenson, promot- CT and capitalist, who was arrest ed recently on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Ena M. Harper of January 9, charging him with obtaining mon ey under false pretenses, stands eX- onerated today, following the dis missal of the charge yesterday by Police Judge Lille T. Jacks.
 The defense put on no testimony Judge Jacks taking the case out of the attorneys hands following the presentation of the prosecutions evidence, and ordering the defend ant discharged. Colonel Stevenson was in court, defended by Attorney Edward Cunha.
 Mrs. Harper in her complaint charged the Colonel Stevenson wrongfully and fraudulently obtain ed possession of the watch "On Time Again" by representing that he had large sums of money and securities in use and in safe deposit boxes, which. she said. wss not true. She alleged that she loaned him the yacht and he mortsaged it for $5,- GOO.
 Coloned Stevenson, in his room at the Wiltshire hotel today, showed, as evidence that would have been introduced had tho court not d,s- missed the case of it's own motion, a quit claim document signed, he said, by Mrs. Harper, relinquishing to him all claim to the yacht. He also exhibited statements from var ious banks and brokers to show that at the time he was accused by Mrs Harper of having traudulently rep resented himself as a man of sub stance he had large amounts of ne gotiable securities.
 Stevenson expects to go east to- night.-Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
MRS. HATCHER EXPLAINS
 FEDERAL HIGHWAYS ACT

In Mrs. Hatcher's address last Friday night before the Alpine club she referred to the federal highways act and said that perhaps Alaska could get In on that and reap some of it's benefits.
 The act is known as the Woodruff Federal Highways act and was passed in 1921.
 Bills are now pending in congress to extend it to June, 1927.
 There Is an annual appropriation of one hundred million dollars. If Alaska Is permitted to participate, its share of the annual money would be four million dollars, besides that which the territory would have to appropriate in order to secure this amount.
 The only seeming obstacle is the Alaska Fund" which is a mere bagatel, as 1t only applies to licens- es outside of incorporated towns and is very small amount.
 With good team work and proper publicity there is no reason why AL aska should not profit by this act. It is up to the people to put their shoulders to the wheel and work in unison.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
MRS. HATCHER HAS
4 FINE MEETING

Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher spoke to a well filled house at Social Cen ter last night.
 Mayor Rasmuson. in a short but witty speech. introduced the speaker and explained some of the legal and technical points that were to be dis cussed.
 Mrs. Hatcher took up the subject of government and women's partic- ipation In it in general, and Alaska in particular, referring especially to coming elections, both primary and general, and also the amendments or referendums that will be voted upon.
 A number of questions and ans wers were distributed among the audience and their discussion was most interesting and educational.
 The matters referred to that will come before the voters will be talk en up singly and seyerally in these columns from time to time and the voters will have an opportunity of becoming familiar with them.
 During her stay here Mrs. Hatch CT has added to her popularity and fame as a public speaker, as well as an earnest worker for the cause of women.
 Mrs. Hatcher will leave tonight on the Estebeth for Juneau, where she will take a boat for her home at Willow Creek out of Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Invites the support Voters of the First D
 vision candidacy for the Republican nomination for
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
TEX RICHARD TESTIFIES
 IN HIS OWN BEHALF

New York, March 2S.-TeX Rick ard. in testifying in his own behalf yesterday afternoon. denied that he had had improper relations with Sarah Schonfeld.
 Rickard recounted his life in AL aska and the Klondike, stating that he has mined and operated saloons and gambling houses at Nome and Dawson.
 The sport promoter said that he married in Seattle.
 Mrs. Rickard was put on the wit ness stand and testified that Tex was at her sick bedside the night that the alleged improper acts were committed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
Department of the Interior INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, a cor poratlon organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. through It's attorney in fact, H. L. Faulkner. Juneau, AL aska, has filed application, serial O4OI6 for a patent for lands en- braced in lot 2. section 1s, T. Sl S. R. 50 E., Copper River Merid- ian. containing an area of 2S,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act of May 14, 1898. (3O Stat. 41D.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office. at Juneau. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereat- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. 14. Date of last publication, April Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
ORDINANCE NO. 14O
 POLL T \ x

Section l. That there is hereby made, imposed and levied upon each male person. exceEt volunteer fire men serving without pay and en- rolled in the Skagvay Fire Depart ment, within the town of Skagway, over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years, and an- nual poll tax in the sum of four dollars (S4OO), to be paid and col lected in the manner provided in this ordinance.
 Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Town Treasurer to collect the tax herein provided for and to pub fish a notice the fist week in May. in newspaper published in Skag- way. setting forth That the tax im- posed by this ordinance is due and payable. Also the date when de- linquent and in case of non-pay- ment, the penalty imposed. Section 3. The tax for which pro- vision is herein. made shall be paid between the first Monday in the month of May and the first Monday in the month of June in each year, provided that all persons subject to the tax. who are in the town of Skagway on the first Monday in the month of May. shall pay such tax on or before the first day of June in the same year, and all persons ar irving here after the first Monday of the month of May, employed here thirty days or more. shall pay such tax within thirty days after arrival. Provided further. that all persons subject to said tax shall pay the same within ten days after written Or oral demand by the City Treas urer.
 Section 4.-This tax shall become delinquent if not paid within the times described or within ten days after demand by the City Treasurer, and each person delinquent in the payment of this tax shall be subject to a penalty of two dollars (S2.0O) in addition to the amount of the tax.
 Section 3. Any person who shall fail, neglect or refuse to pay his tax as herein provided shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a She of not more than twenty five dollars l$25.OO). or by impris- onment in the city jail not to ex- ceed twenty-five days.
 Section s. The tax paid by any person under provision of this or diuance may be used by such per son as an offset or exemption when paying either personal or real tax to the City of Skagway. The exemp- tion herein provided for shall not interfere with the exemption here tofore existing.
 All ordinances and parts of ordin- ances inconsistent herewith are hereby expressly repealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the date of its passage and apprOy- al
 Passed under suspension of rules and approved by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Skagway, Alaska, at a special meeting, called for that purpose this 27th day of March, 1922.
 E. A. RASMUSON,
 Mayor. Attest:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

If you have not registered, do so before Saturday night, as the regis- tration books close then and if you are not registered you cannot vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers and may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
PiIes Cured in 0 rO 14 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Remember the American Legion dance at EIks' hall April 1st It