davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

tary subscriptions and many of our
citizens have given generously and
many more are leaving vegetables
with the Miller Bros. store who in
turn see that it reaches the commit
tee.
Thompson Lee and Walter Barber
entertained about 20 of their friends
at weiner roast and desert dance at
the Lee ranch. Every one had fine
time.
Fart McNatt entertained a number
of his friends, Saturday afternoon IN
honor of his eighth birthday.
The get together" meeting held by
the American Legion was grand
success from every point Of view.
There were "a boys who answered
the CALI out of which 26 have signed
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bailie.
M. L. Bailie and family have moved
to Miami where they will open a
candy shop.
p. H. Van Ro.f of Phoenix was here
Wednesday to attend to his ranching
interests near this city.
The city of Casa Grande has re-
ceived five carloads of pipe from
Birmingham, Alabama, which will be
used to extend the water system.
Harry Hurley of Phoenix bought
a carload of hogs in the Casa Grande
valley Wednesday.
A. A. Cublilas of Los Angeles and
L. A. Martinez of Guaymas Mexico,
are in town looking after the inter-
ests of the Pacific Petroleum COM
pany.
Major Linton was in town Tuesday
getting company II lined up for the
annual inspection which will be held
Sunday morning by Col. Hannigan
and Col. Ingalls, of Phoenix.
Tuesday evening Capt. and Mrs. r.
Fl. Peart entertained Major Linton of
Phoenix, Dan T. Peart and Miss Gar
nita Freeman at dinner.
d. o. Martin, A. V. Read, Archie
Bartlett, Frank PinKley were in town
Tuesday to attend the usual meeting
of the Casa Grande Valley Water
Users association. This association
held their election of officers last
week retaining last years officers to
serve this year.
Saturday night Dudley Windes, will
III anfn fVH
chamber of commerce rooms on what
the Legion has accomplished, is doing
and the plans for the future. Sam
Bailie and ]. l.. Harmon, chamber of
commerce members will be invited to
attend this meeting.
The First National bank stockho!d-
ers held their annual election of di-
rectors January II and the following
men were elected: X. J. Payden, c. f.
Bennett, d. B. Pierce, w. II. Ian, E.
]. Decoursey and j. F. Brown.
At an annual meeting of the Casa
Grande National Farm Loan associa-
tion which is under the jurisdiction
of the Federal Land bank of Berkley,
California, held their annual meeting
January 10 and elected the follow
ing directors: ]. F. Brown. George W.
Burgess, Gus Kratzka, Archie Ryan
and Frank Potts and Leo Nafziger.
At the directors meeting held the
same day Frank Potts was elected
president and Lem 2. Mathews, Sec
retary.
Thursday evening Messrs Dan
Peart, Blinkey Wilson, Chop Iselin,
Happy Hanson, Jesse Crabb and Car
10 V,ail
ton, Lucille Wilson, Abigail Howard,
and Garnita Freeman, drove out TO
Mr.. lselin's homestead and enjoyed
stea kfly. The outing was in honor
of Fays Hamilton who expects to
enter Normal at Tempe in the near
future.
Victor Kilcrease, formerly OF this
city and now employed as stenogra-
pher by the Indian service at Tuba
City, was married recently to Miss
Ida Wetherell. Both were University
of Arizona students last year.
Don A. Threke,l, wife and baby,
have returned from Hollywood and
will spend the remainder of the win
ter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Thurman are
rejoicing over the arrival at their
home on the night of Tuesday a fine
baby boy.
Friday evening, January 6, Miss
Francess Freeman entertained about
Is of her friends at a very enjoyable
birthday party. The evening was
spent in guessing contests and games
and after dainty refreshments were
served the young people repaired to
the Grammar school building and
spent the remainder of the evening
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Copyright 1921 by II c. Figher
Trade Mark Reg q 8 Paten' OfficM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

sion Of the force that bring man to
woman, mate to mate, no matter
what the obstacles to be overcome,
no matter the time elapsed. mate Will
find mate, the unseen forces predom-
mate. In the telling of the story
Conrad Nagel and Sylvia Braemer
have the principal roles, that OF a
young fellow in love with the girl
who sees around the corners ana
who. returning to the neighborhood
to ask her to become his wife, wit
nesses a scene of grief, and mistak-
ing it for one of love, leaves without
declaring his love. The girl loves
him sincerely, and though she read
Of his wedding to another woman,
she still could not feel that her love
had been lost-the power for seeing
around the corners" seemed to whis-
per that all would end well. and in
later years, when the girl is prom
inent social worker in New York, and
meets again at a house party, the
man of her heart. the husband Of
another woman, the force of the dra-
ma makes itself felt. The girl is
wooed by a worthless man, her
strange powers visualizing what
would happen should she accept his
offer of marriage, and in the vision
is included AN affair the man had
had with another woman, the identity
of the woman is also plainly appa-
rent While the drama is in no sense
of the word a ar-fetched unreason-
able exposition of illogical sequence,
it's dealing with the strong mentality
of the girl is one of the big features
and an element that makes for the
perfect balancing of the theme. The
way Is paved through misunder-
standing and doubt to a reconcillia-
tion between the two lovers. and for
the atonement of those guilty of
transgressing the laws Of morality.
The same program carries a very
clever comedy "A Muddy Bride" fea-
turing Baby Peggy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
@Unseen Forces at Strand

The Strand continues with the en-
gagement of the Sidney A. Franklin
special production unseen Forces"
one of the most appealing and inter-
esting cinematizations seen locally
for a long time. Combining the
physic or occult powers with the ma
terial, the story deals is a most en-
tertaining manner with the discuss
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
"Marry Merry Mary0-Ramona

WaITJ IFTNfIJ WVU1J 1t0FI'OIFW
The new musical comedy which
had it's initial showing at the Ramona
yesterday, entitled ''Mary Merry
Mary" is showing today and for the
balance of the week. This bill is one
OF the late musical comedy successes
and was greeted by the big audience
last night with storms of applause.
The story around which the plot is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
aE;r.. 4 ovey AZ the RiaIto


Constance Binney in First Love
is announced as the stellar attraction
i'm the motion picture division of the
Rialton's program for today and to-
morrow. The story is delightfully."-
human. and reviews a subject near
and dear to everyone-first love, un-
reasonable. enthralIing, inspiring
but first love-" Where beats the
heart so cold that the spark of ro-
nance has ever been lighted, and
where is the memory so closed that
It cannot recall the scenes incident to
the first love affair." Constance Bin
ney. pretty, charming and accom-
plished, has a story that has made
capital of the element of first love,
and presents the star as a young tac-
tory worker who on riding to the nos
pital with a fellow worker who has
been injured becomes interested IN
the driver of the machine. More in-
terested, when he tells her he is
medical student, and that unless he
secures aid from some quarter he Will
be forced to abandon his studies.
The girl is infatuated, and falls mad
ly in love with the chauffeur. 1t is
First love" with her. and despite the
warnings of her mother. despite the
threats OF her father, she will not
believe the man worthless, and until
she is awakened her life story is a
most interesting drama. With the
feature there will be shown the COM
edy "On Summers Day. and the
International News The musical
numbers will Of course be a big fea
ture Of the entertainment. Pauline
Ford will sing Il Want My Nanny"
published by Shapiro, Bernstein COM
pany and presented with song slides
George ]. Hayes win be heard at the
mighty Wurlitzer. Hays has arranged
q decided novelty presentation Of this
song which is bound to be appre-
ciated.
Carol Reeds baby syncopated
symphony orchestra will also be on
hand. and the combined number to
be played by Hayes at the Wurlitzer
with Carol Reeds orchestra is
Somewhere in Naples" published by
Sam Fox. Saturday starts the en-
gagement of Buster Keaton in ~rhe
Boat and Viola Dana in There -e
No Villains" Douglas Fairbanks in
1.-The Three Musketeers' is booked
for an early showing at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
The FroIic

A big spot dance is scheduled for
Friday night at the Frolic. and as
is always the case with the pre-
miere club, it means that another
special event will be put across in
great style. The many presents for
the dancers include novelties and ap-
propriate gifts, and the spot dances
have been arranged cleverly through
out the evening, not only giving 1t an
ideal zest, but insuring the contin-
uance of a very entertaining program
Carol Reed and his mir liable SYM
phony syncopated orchestra will fur
nish the music-another guarantee
of excellence well appreciated by the
disseminating dancers. The refresh
ment concession will contribute its
share to the fun for the evening in
the special menu being arranged.
There will be no charge for reserva-
tion at the Frolic. A phone call will
reserve any booth for any patron.
Mayfield's dancing classes continue
to attract those who would learn the
latest dances. Mayfield's courses in
clude tuition either privately or in
class, and he may be reached at the
club at any time or at his residence
by calling $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
CONSIDER THE STARS
Consider the stars.

Consider the stars.
Whether life to you seems small or great consider the
infinite spheres swinging above you in the blackness of the
night. They will release you like a prisoner to surer under
standing.
II life seems to you narrow; if you are wearied by the
monotony, the drudgery the dullness of your existence, con-
slider the stars.
If your own importance is all consuming; if you are pulled
up over your success or a bit cocky over your possessions
even nore-consider the stars.
If you are weary and discouraged at the changing things
of life, tickle love, thankless friends and fleeing fortune,
consider the stars.
For should mans thoughts have only room for earth,
his cradle and his tomb.'
If one gazes at the brightness of a star can life seem
dun7
II one gazes at the glory of a star can one be filled with
Zones own Importance
If one gazes at the stars forever fixed in the doom Of Gods
universe can one be depressed by the inevitable changes Of
ones daily life?
The same vast beautiful consultations are they not the
same unchangeless eyes that have endured for countless ages?
Meny, many are the lessons the stars can teach us if we
will but look, listen and learn of them. This very night go out
alone under Gods roof and consider the stars. They have a
message for you. Don't miss it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Women Democrats
Plan Card Party

Plans are being completed for the
card party and dance to be held in
the Democratic clubrooms over the
Strand theatre Monday. January Is,
under the direction of the Woman'>
City Democratic Club. The usual
card games will be in play and most
attractive prizes will be awarded.
For those who do not care to play
cards there will be dancing, excel.
lent music having been secured for
the occasion.
Mrs. Mary Bracken Is chairman
o. the affair assisted by the follow
ing women: Mrs. p. Ryan, Mrs.
James Fender, Mrs. John Lawless
Mrs. Joseph Hartung, Mrs. Herman
Peterson, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Anne
Williams, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Jane )
Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Finley and
Mrs. James E. White; refreshments,
RS. Margaret Kafton; tickets, Miss
Fathryn Mcnamara; entertainment,
Miss Mari. Natoli chairman, Misses
Catherine CROSBY and Miss Sarah
Leegan.
The mex. regular meeting Of the
club will be held in their clubrooms
over the Strand theatre on Monday,
January g.. All members are urged
to be present as much business of
importance will be discussed. Two
interesting speakers have been Sc
cured for the evening. Anyone de.
string to attend the inauguration
exercises to be held at Trenton on
Tuesday, January 1s, will please
submit their name to Miss Claire
Kelly. Of 265 Maple street, before
January 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
MARRIAGE IS SLAVERY
TODAY AS MUCH AS EVER
BY Marian Hale

by Mdr1du maze
THE only type of independent NO.
man who does not nave to pay" says
Thyra Samter Winslow, the popular
short story writer, lis the one who
realizes her own value.
THE independent oma is just
as feminine as the clinging vine
type, but because of the short period
that she has been in vogue. she feels
her oats.
she thinks she is so smart be-
cause she can make a little money
that she flaunts her independence
and scares away the finer type of
man. This is one of the big pay
ments she makes-inability TO at
tract the right man.
Most Pitifui Thing
Until woman can make herself
mans equal by getting rid of her
conceit, her wiles and her ~1aziness,
she will have to continue to pay.
But the independent woman, until
she has Gained herself a bit, will
have to settle for even more than
her share.
However. the most pitiful thing
In life is a dependent woman. Her
husbands proposal of marriage Is
the triumph Of her life. Why? Be-
CduSt IL ID ~ IN ALAAl6 thoA .
suits from her initiative. Does she
pay? OF course. 1t is a deferred
payment, but 1t comes. 1t comes
with the children who are not want
ed-children practically forced upon
her. Long years of stupid, uninter-
esting payment!
Marriage is just as much a form
| Of slavery today as ever it has been
II would like to see a law passed
| prohibiting the woma from marry
ing and having children who could
not prove her ability to support
them by her own efforts or by ar
Independent. income.
However, I do not believe woman
should support the children. 1t is
the mans duty.
Why Deny Your Age?
Another thing for which womer
pay-and for which they are respon.
sible-is the false valuation the.
place on youth.
"Can you imagine a man of rs an.
nouacing that he is only 81?
I'm my opinion, the male today IL
superior to the female.
men are the dominant sex. ant
should dominate in many things, be
cause of the very fact of their sex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Is Cocoa Harmful?

Mrs. r. n. 4. writes:
I am assuming that you answer
Inquiries in the paper, so / am not
enclosing a self-addressed envelope.
My baby is 20 months old. is 36 IL
inches tall, and weighs thirty-fVe
pounds. Do you think he is much
overweight? He is the picture Of
health. has never been sick, only
had two little colds and sleeps lots.
/ am very particular about his food,
giving him only certain things. Isn't
there a danger in q baby being over
weight? He isn't fat. he is too ac-
tive for that, and very solid and
firm. He hasn't as many teeth as
he ought to have, not having cut
his eye teeth yet and only one stoIG-
ach tooth. Do you think lime water
would be a good thing?
Is cocoa harmful? / make it with
one small teaspoon of cocoa to one
cup of milk, cooking the sugar, CO.
Goa and a little water together first,
and then adding milk. If it Is all
rfgl', how often may 1 give it?
Your daily articles are very help
ful and interesting and I never miss
reading them. Thank you for your
consideration of these questions.
Answer.
1 am very happy to answer any
letters in the paper unless the in
quiries are of such a nature as to be
unprfntable or of little interest &c
any but the one individual In those
cases only 1 prefer to answer by let
ter.
The baby is four pounds above
the average, which is really nothins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
GIRLS CLUB DANCE
PLEASING EVENT

The Christmas dance held under
the direction of the Girls Club. il
the assembly room Of the RaritaE
Yacht Club, in Water street, last
night, proved to be a most delightful
affair. The assembly room presented
a pretty appearance, the unique
lighting effects displaying harSno-
NOUS colors. Christmas bells and
evergreens completed the deeora-
tons.
The musical program arranged hy
the Society Syncopators was easily
the feature of the evening. The
many encore demanded was evil
dence that the dancers were well
pleased Miss Muriel Haney was
chairman of the affair assisted By
Miss Edythe Gallagher, Miss Barbsra
Mcleod and Mrs. Arthur johnson.
The patrons and patronesses includ-
ed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern. Mrs
A. C. Clark, Mrs. George w. Filth
ian, Mrs. Jeanne Howell.
The other guests were: Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harold Van Syckle, of Wood
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jacob
sen, of Passaic; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Il O0ACF VI 4dOtttQhf 1tdG6y MT II
Mrs. Arthur johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
CroweIl and Nj. and Mrs. Edward
Tangaard of this city: Misses Kafh-
ryn Gundrum, and Pauline Watts.
of South Amboy: Miss Victoria
Brown and Miss Sadie Martin. OF
! Woodbridge, Miss Helen Demarest.
! of Tacoma, Wash; Miss F1avia Pres
| colt. and Miss Celia Safran, OF Ner
York city; Miss Dorothy Hirsch, Of
Elizabeth; Miss Louise Reilly, OF
Newark: Miss Mary Cain, of Middle
bush; Miss Mabel Durham, and Mias
Claire P~feifer, of Metuchen: Misses
Ella Brown, Ada Wilentz, Irrn2
Stern. Eleanor Jones. Ruth Macan
Marion Ludwig, Sally Michaels
Frances Splitter, Hazel Brogger. NJ.
Owens, Miriam Hart, Teresa KreieI-
sheimer. Mitzie Kemeny. Evelyn
Nickenig, Florence Hughes, Elsie
Jacobson, Eleanor Brogger, Jane and
Helen Warren, Viola Ernst and
Muriel Haney.
Misses M. B. Wright and NJ. Fall
hapse. of New York; William Allen
and Leon McElroy, of Woodbridge.
Irving Demarest, of Sewaren. M5iin
Will, of Metuchen: Roger Williams.
VI HoIOsf 6aAts oIe6cL aHu 49,
Hirsch, of Elizabeth: William VIII
entz. W. Parker Runyon, Jr., James
L. Clevenger, Jr., Arthur T. stern
Jr., A. Clayton Clark Jr., Leon keth.
Milton Macmillan II. NJ. Splitter.
Harry Hardiman, Bernard Green
baum, Louis Bartha, Albert Nelson
Harry Stonaker, Harold Clark, Irv-
ing Kreielsheimer, p. Noil, Jack
Jacobson. DR.. M. F. Urbanski, Huy-
Ter Romond, r. I. Splitter, James p.
Eaney, William Yarneil, Watson
tombstone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Mr.. AND MRS. DILL
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. so --M Mr..
and Mrs. Colby Dill entertained sir
tables at cards last evening. Quests
being present from Perth Amboy,
Metuchen and Woodbridge. The
party was in honoNf Mr.. DiIts
birthday and the houseas attrac-
tivel- decorated with P6< xetta and
heather. Mrs. F. ]. Cox YIN the
first prize; Mrs. Marshall Stewart
the second, Miss Marguerite Browne
the third and Mrs. l. 7. Madsen the
fourth, while to the gentlemen the
honors fell as follows: Walter War;
the first: j. Logan Cleveneer. the
second: Charles Hill, the fourth. and
WINS Browne, the fourth.
An elaborate collation. wal served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
PLAN CARD PARTY

Plans have been completed for
e card party to be held under the
bnubiued direction of the Knights
81 Columbus and Catholic Daugh-
ers Of America, In the Knights of
columbus home, in High street, Tues
day, January .. The usual games
viii be in play and many attractive
PRICES will be awarded. Mrs. Dan
lei Ford Is chairD1an assisted by the
following: Mary Larson. Florence
FinAna, Mrs. Rose Heating. Mrs.
Elsie Rornond, Mrs. Charles Glass
trude Teolau, Miss Julia Sullivan,
Mrs. La ROGUE, Mrs. Mary Ras-
mud Dsn, Miss Margaret Leahy. Miss
Ella Anderson, Miss Josephine Laub,
John Ma1oney chairman. Edward
Daley Joseph Donovan, Richard FL
Jan ana Joseph Gottstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

10 worry about The obesity in ba-
bies that is TO be deplored is Of t5e
type in which the fat is loose and
nabby and indicates not health but
Il diet too rich in starchs.
He is not far behind on his tooth
schedule and lime water is OF nc
avail. Vegetables and fruits ard
whole grain cereals containing the
essential salts needful to make
strong teeth and can be used by the
body, while inorganic salts such as
lime water and iron tonics play very
small parts.
Cocoa is not harmful. It is q
slight stimulant, but not in the anne
way that tea and coffee are. /
thiuF children who find plain mix
palling on them can be given the
same amount of milk made palata-
BILE with cocoa to good advantage.
You are making it just right. Give
it at breakfast.
Thank you for telling ma that o
have found the articles helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE
N CELEBRATION

The Christmas tree and dance held
by the Western Improvement Assoc
citation in their club rooms, in Brace
avenu last night, proved to be a big
success The portrayal of the tab
Ieaux. '"Ths Little Girl with Matches,
directed by r. Olsen, was indeed SUI
perb. The stage settings and light.
ing effects were excellent. The last
scene showing the poor little match
girl in Heaven with her mother and
the angles. was received with great
applause from the audience.
Santa Claus was there and dis
tributed gifts to the children, after
they had danced around the huge
Christmas tree which held in the
place of honor in the decorations.
Refreshments yer served during
the evening. Dancing was enjoyed
to the strains of Victor Ricci's Dix
leland Roamers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
MISS MARINA CRAZE
H0N0RED AT CITY HALL

I'm a pineh-hitter, and the meal
ing of a pinch-hitter is one filling in
for someone else, and today 1 am
pinch-hitting for the mayor, who is
unable to be present, to present to
you this little gift from the clerks
and friends about the city hall" Sc
spoke City Treasurer Ferd Garretson
ir a presentation speech at the city
hall this morning, when he pre-
sented Miss Marina Craze, deputy
city clerk, with a diamond brooch
pin.
He continued by saying that those
present had come together to wish
her a goodbye and good luck on her
departure from a place where she
will be missed by everyone. He also
added that a great deal of the sue
cess and work accomplished in the
city hall and all the Offices therein,
was mainly through the work and
efforts of Miss Craze.
The city treasurer then quoted the
words of Charles K. Seaman, ex.
mayor, who said, that If he had
never accomplished anything else
during his stay in office, he was vel
satisfied when he assigned Miss
Craze to her present Office"
Miss Craze expressed her thaaks
for the many things done o her by
those present at The presentation
and also expressed her regret fol
having to leave the company oi
those within the walls of the city
hall. She continued by telling then
that the gift, although beautiful, was
far from being compared with ths
many pleasing remarks expressed tc
her within the last week.
Miss Craze has been in the office
of the city clerk for the past twelve
years, and has been forced to leave
the position owing to the fact thai
she is leaving this city.