davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
THE ROMANCE OF WVhVs
"TUM BIER"

MOST of us are familiar WI
N the Chinese dolls or ,e Y,
which. having d weight ID ".
rounded base, stand upright p p
matter how often they ma! "
knocked over, and II Is ~
these same toys. very popual :
Italy and other parts Of tui ~.
during the Fifteenth and -
teenth centuries, that the Ss ~
"tumbler" as a synonym =
"drinking-glass" has come Gov J.
to us-the toys being known .
"tombOli." ,~,,A
The earliest tumblers Of VIZ
there is any authentic t. -
were made Of wood OF
rounded on the bottom sno a
weighted that when empty ~ =.
placed upon their side they p
mediateiy sprang upward, "a. =
asking to be filled. Inc s' 4
of liquid in them, hOves ,,, . ,
tered the center Of gravy "a,
that they remained bolt up,s I, ,
Tumblers of this na'ul. -,
still TO be found In many 800 !,
OF Germany, worn and olac. 90 +,
from use and with the ~ 49, |,
inscription carved deep W !
sides:
Lay me down when ei IN
ri stand again vhsn w. -
20 BY tn. wheeler syad''''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
: g'''lI'IllIl'IIIIIlIllllllIrlrIllI<
: vi NJ. Mr..
- ulcu1r
'''''llll'''''IIII'IIlIIllIlIIllluuu~
AIl'S WELL

! - face the music, Conc
Great music or bit,.. VIZ
IN" sun may hide IFS J fave nm
EHt IT will shine ton ,a,s l''l
And if the road seems ,o,,,'
r,I l.. In. make it smoother ,' s-. !. ]
hy irudsing on with smp' o'''aa.s
10 make my burden lIsb, ~ 2
I'll face the music. com. =,
..., Ny heart with hope /, , wa, =
The work that faces mo o a,'S
Cannot be done by sobS Mn. "
Each daily stunt III do NV
My efforts best recordlr,. ''S
Content that God will do \,
And care for the reward, N, y
20 by VIII NJ. Mama
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

Plants.
"hen branches of a house plant
start to die. clip them of. Thh aids
In keeping the plant In best proper
shape.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
YOUR HAND

How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
"DRYS" GAIN,
WILSON SAYS
Says "Wets" Must Look to
Democrats for Comfort,
Following Primaries

| NEWARK. Sept. 50.-"As a re-
suit of Tuesdays primary election
the VETS in New Jersey must look
to their Democrats for any possible
political comfort looking to the as
suaging of their alcoholic thirst"
was stated by Samuel Wilson. assist
art superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of New Jersey. in a
statement replying to Robertson s.
Ward, president OF the association
against the prohibition amendment.
Mr.. Wilson's statement follows:
THE publicity given out by Rob-
ertson S. Ward, president of the New
Jersey Division of the association
against the prohibition amendment,
would be amusing were it not so
manifestly false. 1t Is impossible
for MIR. Ward and his miniature wet
organization to obtain any comfort
from the primary election-so far
as the Republican party is concerned,
they will have to look to the Demos
cratic party for any possibility OF &
| political revolution that would m
able them legally to assuage their al
cohoiic thirst. Mr.. Ward AMI his
associates would not know a victory
If il came their way they have be-
come so Injured to defeats. He at
tempts tc minimize the Triumphant
nomination of Senator Frelinghuysen
by a majority of nearly three to one
over mis- opponent, and then draws
an Inference that there was a re-
action against Frelingnuysen on the
Fart CT wet Republicans. The ire
.nenGouS majority of F~reiiTghuy-
sen can only be interpreted as an
endorsement by the Republican par
Nv 10 No - nm - 80 nd Yn fNfnfTl
stand for our constitution and laws.
ard the same may be said of Senate"
Runyon, who has for many years
been an outstanding prohibltionist.
THE statement that the result Of
the legislative primary in Essex
county was a crushing defeat OF the
Ar ti-Saloon League can only be in
teri reted as a wiiful preVarication.
Mr.. Ward says that the leagues en-
tire assembly ticket was beaten de-
cisively. To which assembly ticket
does he refer? And. | would also
inquire, which assembly tickct did
Mr.. Wards organization endorse?
Roth groups of t.e Republicau can
dlGates pledged themselves openly
to sustain the eighte sntn amendment
anC to enforce the Howard prohio.-
ton enforcement laws of New Jer-
sey; and both groups We're support
ed by the Anti-Saico / League. SO far
as the assembly candidates We're
concerned, there was no We. and
dry issue in the campaign.
"Out of 90 candidates. Throughout,
the state, endorsed 10y the Anti-Sd-
loon League, &C wele nominated.
IF this is 'repudtation' OF the
Arti-Saloon League (as MIR. Ward
asserts), then tie league giories IN
Beng 'repudiated.'
THE net results in this election
SHOW that, in the Republican PARTY,
tho drys have nominated candidates
Cor governor and for United StGtGs
senator; have added one to the list
OF prohibition candidates for cor
sress; that the Republican side III
the senate, with g possible single J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Pep-Fest Stunts for Cheerleaders and Rooters

loudly, you know, but not SO loud
as to be vulgah."
8. Block Letters
Block letters, formed by the
crowd, make a great showing. Sup
pose the school colors are blue and
gold. Make 200 cards, a foot square,
blue on one side and gold on the
other. Before the game put one
card in each of a block of 200 seats,
together with a slip of paper telling
how that particular card must be
turned to make each letter of the
alphabet. Thus, if a gold 81" is to
be made on a blue field, most Of the
crowd would turn up the blue side,
but those in the center would be in
structed to turn up gold. The
real work comes in making the in
struction slips, which will last for
the whole season. It's well worth
the trouble, though.
4. A Big Singing Stunt
Singing works as a pep-tountain.
Try it. Get eight ordinary window
screens and on each fasten one big
crayon picture. Thus, on the first
screen have a dish of chocolate
cream, with the words chocolate
cream written below. On the sec
ond one have football team" The
third screen may have on it some
apple sauce; the fourth, a crayon
caricature of a favorite player, say
"Arnie Oss."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters mo-
tored to the Trenton fair yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen and
children are motoring to Washing
ton. They expect to return tomor-
row.
Mrs. A. N~onnenberg entertained
Josef Martin, the famous pianist,
who rendered several selections at
her home last night.
Mrs. Joseph Schurlack erected a
two story building opposite the
Clara Burton school, where she will
run a candy and stationery store.
Mrs. Schurlack will occupy an
apartment above the place of bust
ness.
Miss Clara Schneider and Miss
Minna Schneider in company with
Mrs. Binder attended the Marine
band concert on Wednesday.
Joseph Growney has purchased a
sedan and erected a garage to con-
form with the design of his house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
AVENEL

The Progressive Club will hold
a barn dance at the clubhouse, Octo-
Der rs.
The Woman's Club will hold a
bazar October "a, at the Progress
i've clubhouse.
Mrs. Frank Lazzea visited New
York recently.
Miss Elizabeth Dwyer visited Miss
dorothy Wheeler of Edgars, last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Haight and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Baret, attended the
Eastern Star card party at Wood
bridge Thursday night.
Many ladies of Avenel attended
the opening meeting of the Wom-
ans cub of Woodbridge. Thursday
afternoon.
The sewing circle of the Woman's
club, held their regular meeting at
tho home of Mrs. L. j. Donota, sew
ing many articles for their bazar.
The Avenel Fire Company has APP
pointed az hydrant committees Cor
the west side of the Pennsylvania
tracks Messrs. Ciegotura and Utas-
seV, and for the east side. Messrs,
smith and FELTON,. All complaints
or requests for new hydrants should
go to these committees.
Mrs. Charles Sissel and daughter,
Ruth, n son, Richard, visited
Elizabeth Friday.
Mrs. Harry Jones entertained
friends from New York, Friday.
Miss Susan Sabo and Miss Aleda
van Slyke Were Perth Amboy VS.
itors Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Ray
Hancock were Perth Amboy shop
pers Friday morning.
Mrs. Harry Abrams and children
ara visiting in New York.
Mrs. Jack Britt was a Railway
visitor yesterday.
Miss Bella Ellison visited Rali-
way Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
By Louis
Joseph Vance
Gym infsrnational MAGAZINE conpsnN

the lunatic in the saloon from the
angle at which the bullets were com
ing through, and emptied the pistol
he had taken from Phinuit at the
panels as fast as he could pull the
trigger.
There was no more firing .
He tossed aside the empty weapon,
made sure of Popinot's on his hip,
approached one of the headlights
placed a chair, climbed upon it, and
with infinite pains managed to wrig-
gle and squirm head and shoulders
through the opening.
After that he had 20 work his way
round, inch by inch, until it seemed
possible to drop into the sea and es-
cape hitting the screw.
Ten minutes later the fingers of
n hand-he was swimming on his
side-at the bottom of his stroke
touched pebbles.
He lowered his feet and waded
through extensive shadows to a wide
and sandy beach.
CHAPTER XXII
The windows in his site at the
Walpole commanded a southwark
vista of Fifth venue whose en-
chantment was so potent that Lam
yard, on the first day of his tenancy
thought it could never tire. Yet
by noon of the third he was viewing
it with the eye of soul-destroying
ennui.
Three days before, Immediately on
arriving, he had cabled Eve de Mon
talais.
mission successful he had
Notwithstanding France by La
Savoie in five days, having arranged
safe transportation your property
please advise if you can meet me in
Paris to receive same or your COM
mands otherwise"
And to this. silence only.
When the telephone did ring-to-
ward noon of that third day, he fair
ly stumbled owe himself in his haste
to reach the instrument.
Yes . . Yes, at nee.
His callers filed into the room
with cheerfulness of mein. Lame De-
lorme first. then Monk, then Phinuit.
rather bleached of color and wear
ing n arm in a. sling; all very
smart in clothes conspicuously new
and costly as the avenue affored,
striking figures of contentment IN
prosperity.
1T is a pleasure indeed" Lanyard
gravely acknowledged their several
salutations.
BE that as it may" said Phinuit
there is the happy family reunit-
ed and ready to talk business"
And no hard feelings, Monsieur
Phinuit?"
I'VE don't want to pull any rough
stuff on you, Lanyard.
Rough stuff, monsieur? You
mean, physical %force?"
Not exactly. I've got a couple
of friends of mine from Headquar-
tiers waiting downstairs this very
minute. ready and willing to o out
the honor of putting the Lone Wolf
under arrest for stealing the Mon
Jewels"
But it is possible" Lanyard pro-
you still believe 1 am a thief
at heart and interested in those
only to turn them to my own
profit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

He stared unbelievingly at the
frosty eyes of Monk beneath their
fatuously stubborn brows, at the
hard, unyielding yes of Phinuit.
MY Cod" Lanyard pronounced
in comic dispair-"it passes under
standing!
Now I, in my turn, have the
honor to inform you hat l have
had relays of detectives waiting in
this hotel day and night. with in
| structions to guard the doors as
| soon as you were shown up to my
rooms"
Hes lying" Monk insisted, put
| ting a restraining hand on Phinuit's
arm.
Lanyard crossed rapidly to the
hall door and flung it open-and fell
back a pace with a cry of amaze
ment.
"Madame!" Lanyard gasped-
Madame de Montalais!"
She entered with a gladness in
her face that vas carried IL by the
| impulsive gesture with which she
gave him her hands.
my dear friend!" she cried happi-
ly-"I am so glad! And to think
we have been guests of the same
hotel for three livelong days and
| never knew it. 1 arrived by La
Tcuraine Saturday, but your mes
sage, telegraphed back from Combe-
Redonde. reached me not five min
uLes ago. l telephoned the desk,
they told me the number of your
room and-here l ami
But I cannot believe my %senses!"
With unanimous consent Jules,
Phinuit and Monk uprose and made
for the door, only to find it blocked
by a substantial form.
STEADY, gents!" he counseled
coolly. "Orders are to let everybody
in and nobody out"
For a moment they hung in doubt
and CONSERVATION consulting one an
other with dismayed stares.
Grasping the situation, Eve de
Moptalais turned to the quartet eyes
quite composed.
But how surprising." she de-
clared. Madame la Comtesse de
Observation-Disclosures Monk-Mr. Phi
nuit-how delightful to see you all
again!"
The civility met with inadequate
appreciation.
Nothing could be more oppor-
tune" Lanyard declared: for it is
to this lady, Madame de Montalais,
and to these gentlemen that you w
the recovery of your jewels"
But how can | thank them?'
WELL" said Lanyard. elf you ask
me. l believe they would be most
grateful to be permitted to cave and
keep their numerous and pressing
appointments elsewhere"
Il am entirely of your mind, mon
sieur."
Lanyard nodded to the man in the
doorway-"All right, Mr.. Murray"
and he stood indifferently aside.
In silence the three men moved
to the door and out. Phinuit with
a brazen swagger, Jules without
emotion visible, Monk with eye
browS adroop and Tapping.
But Lanyard interposed when
Lame Delorme would have followed.
"A moment, LANE, if you Will
be SO good"
She paused, regarding him with a
SON bre and inscrutable face while
he produced from his coat-pocket a
fat envelope without endorsement.
This is yours"
The woman murmured blankly:
"Mire?"
He said in a guarded voice: PA
pers l found in the safe in your
library. that night. You are unwise
to keep such papers, Lame. Good
by"
Lifting the flap, the woman half
withdrew the enclosure, recognized
it at a glance, and crushed 1t in a
ccHvulsive grasp. For an instant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Real Fun for
Every One

Using the tune of the German
"Garten Hans" melody, or another
melody adapted from some school
song, the cheerleader, holding up
the first screen, starts singing
through his megaphone, isn't this
some chocolate cream?" The crowd
sings back, Eyes, it is some choco-
late cream" Then the leader, hold
ing up the second screen, sings,
Isn't this our football team?" and
the crowd replies, Eyes, it is u
football team" Then altogether
sing, Chocolate cream, football
team-Oh, you dear old Central
High" Cor whatever the name of
the singing school is).
Then they start in on the next pair
of screens in the same way, ending
with Apple sauce, Arnie Oss, choc-
olate cream, football team-Oh, you
dear old, etc" (After each pair of
screens, sing back through the
whole series.) The more absurd
and personal the verses and pictures
are, the better. After singing
through six or eight screens, the
whole crowd will be in an uproar.
(Next week The Fun Maker will
tell about an imitation ostrich hunt
"a thrilling game played by the
boys of the Argentine Republic In
South America.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Continued from Our Last Issue)

! CONTINUED from Our Last Issue)
Monk turned the keys, but all al
,nce forgot his purpose and cooked
his ears attentively to rumors of ex'
element and confusion on the deck
The Instinct of the seafaring mar
uppermost, Monk %stiffened, grew
rigid from head to foot.
One heard hurried feet. outcries, a
sudden jangle of the engine room
telephone.
Monsieur! Monsieur!" Lame i'm
plored. open that box!"
I The words were on her lips when
she was thrown off her feet by a
irIghtful shock which stopped the
Sybarite dead in full career. The
woman cannoned against Monk,
shouldering him bodily aside.
Instinctively snatching at the box,
Monk succeeded only in dragging 1t
to the edge of the desk before a Sec
Ond shock seemed to make the yacht
leap like a live thing stricken NOR
tally.
The dispatch box went to the floor
Liano Delorme vas propelled head
long into a corner, Monk thrown to
his knees, Phinuit lifted out of his
chair and flung sprawling into the
arms, of Lanyard, who retained suf-
fcient presence of mind to disarm
Pninuit before that one guessed
what he was about.
OF a sudden the engines ceased,
and there was no more movement of
any sort.
Lanyard had NO means to measure
how long that dumb suspense lasted.
1t seemed interminable. Eventually
he saw Monk pick himself up and
dash out.
As If he had only needed hal vi
sion Of action to animate him, Lam
yard threw Phinuit off, so that he
staggered under the threat Of his
W pistol in Lanyard's hands. He
fingered for a moment, then appar-
emily realizing his danger, faded
away into the saloon.
With a roughness dictated by the
desperate extremity. Lanyard strobe
over to LANE Delorme, fairly jerked
her to her feet. and thrust her
stumbling into the saloon. Closing
the door behind her he shot its bolts.
He went to work swiftly then, in
a fever of haste.
Stripping off coat and waistcoat,
he took from the pocket of the latter
the wallet that held his papers, then
ripped open his shirt and unbuckled
hAiN aOiiS oSiI oIOohu LAG ~ 10
pockets were ample and fitted with
trustworthy ~fastenings: and all but
one. that held a few English SOW
ereigns, were empty. The jewels of
Madame de Montalais went into
them as rapidly as his fingers could
move.
Thus engaged, he heard a pistol
explode in the saloon and saw the
polished writing bed of the captains
desk scored by a bullet. A stream of
bullets followed, M after another
boring the stout panels as If their
consistency had been that of cheese.
Lanyard stepped out of their path
and Rugged the partition while he
finished stuffing the Jewels into the
belt and. placing the thin wallet be-
meath it. strapped it tightly round
him mi more.
Lanyard edged along the partition
to the door. calculated the stand of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

exception, will be s, idly dry: ard
that there will De not more titan five
or six wet Republican votes in the
House of Assembly, thus, in the
event of a Republican victory, as
suring against any wet reaction in
the legislature, and adding ous to
the strength of tile two-thirds dry
majority in congress"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

she seemed about to speak, then
bowed her head in dumb acknowl-
edgement, and left the room.
Lanyard nodded to Mr.. Murray,
who amiably closed the door, keep
ing himself on the outside of it.
Eve de Montalais was cycling him
with an indulgent and amused
glance.
That woman loves you. mon
sieur," she stated quietly.
He succeeded admirably in look
ing as if the thought was strange to
him.
"One is sure madame must be
mistaken"
"Ah, but / am mott" said Eve de
Mcntalais. who should know bet
ter the signs that tell of woman's
love for you, my dear?"
THE END
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

at King Georges road removed. Al.
bert Larson was selected to see what
could be done about this obstruo.
tioE He succeeded in having it re-
moved last Wednesday.
Two autos collided on the New
Brunswick rad last night about z
o'clock. The cars were badly DAM
aged, but no one was Injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
HOPELAWN

Mrs. Mary Hines and son, John,
have returned from a visit to her
brother, John T. Donohue.
At the last regular meeting of the
lighting commission it was decided
to get in touch with the township
committee to try and have the pole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

For handsome house interiors Homasotc Building
Boards are unrivaled. They can be had in convenient
stock sizes-are easily workcd-and are capable of
taking the finest decoration. Because they are manu-
featured by a process which eliminates the faults of
wood, the extensively luxurious finish applied is not
in danger of being marred or wrecked by the weakness
of the building material beneath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

Automob lies and steamships require the best in looks
and endurance.
They must be built to stand the extremes of climate.
Both get harder usage than the average house.
More and more Of our panelling is going into automo-
biles and steamship construction every day, because
the makers have found our flawless, scientifically corr
structed boards combine the greatest beauty of finish
with almost limitless wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

(Play experts from all over North Amer
lea send in their newest ideas to The FUN
MAKER. Regular readers of THE Fun
MAKER will learn about all sorts of games
and stunts just as soon as they are IN
vented.)
"The school cheerleader," says
Bud Bohnen, "Rooter King" of the
University of Minnesota, who is
ranked as one of the two or three
greatest cheerlcaders in the country,
lis the twelfth man on the football
team" Wherever there are schools
with athletic teams, there's a place
for organized pep. Bohnen has
passed on to The Fun Maker some
of his best stunts, which can be used
by any school.
1. "Old Doc Pep"
"Old Doc Pep" is one of Bob
mems laugh-making tricks. A short
fat fellow, dressed as shown above,
goes about carrying an immense
hypodermic needle with which he in
jects pep into the cheerleaders and
rooters.
q. Yell Writing Contest
Early in the fall have a yell-writ-
ing contest. Announce the results
and try out the best new yells at
n of the first pep-fests. Most
schools need new yells anyway.
Give them funny yells once in a
while. For instance, in a high
brow" way, call for, Mine lawgc
raws, for this deah old school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Yesterday S Games

At Cincinnati R H Fl
Cincinnati 1000 900 800 IA II
Philadelphia 100 900 OIL 10 2,
Rixey and Wingo; Hubbell, Winters,
Pinto and Henline.
AT Chicago Ri e
Boston 5000. 900 101 600 8 Il
Chicago $500. 900 002 o5x-7 10 o.
Oeschger and Gowdy; Aldridge and
OFarreI.
Brooklyn 900 600 122- u /
ST. Louis 100 900 113- IL 1
Galore, Vance and Deberry; Doak,
Barfoot and Ainsmith.
New York-Pittsburg, not scheduled.
American League.
cleveland 90 1o2 1o2 600 % IS 2
New York o02 $50 O1o 600 o. 16 2
Uhle, Mails, Lindsey and O'Neill, L..
Sewell; Jones, Shakwey and Schang
At washington R H E
Detroit -. .Oo2 3co 1o1-7 IA l
washington .50S 01O O4x-13 Is 1
Ehmkc, Cole, Holling and Bassler;
Zachary, Johnson and Charity.
No other games scheduled IN Amer
lean league.
American Association.
At Indianapolis R H E
Toledo ,... 900 O10 DOL 2 4 3
indianapolis 010 $50 00x-7 10 2
Bedient and Kocher; Weaver and
Kruger.
Toledo -. 900 600 600
| indianapolis $50 101 00x-7 IL 0
Mccullough and Kocher; Hill and
Dixon.
Columbus .... 900 900 300 2 5 l
Louisville 400 600 COX 9 0
Palmero and Lees; Koob and Meyer.
second game R H E
Columbus 1880. 900 600 oo4-4 9 2
Louisville POO 900 Ok 5 9 Q
Burwell and Lees; Estell, Long and
0i At Kansas City RH E
Minneapolis ..1O1 213 002-1O IA
Kansas City -. .OO1 900 00S- 4 II 2
Thormahlen and Mayer; linn and
McCarty.
Minneapolis ...... 900 300 8
Kansas City .......130 1910 IS
| Yingling, Schauer and Mayer; Cald
we'll and Skiff.
At Milwaukee X II
st. Paul .......1 no 101 010- Is
Milwaukee 200 200 600 6
Martin, Merritt and Gonzales; Pot
and Wyatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

pete Minner drew a big hand from
the fans after he had struck out the
three batters who faced him IN the
ninth inning. Pete had his curve ball
rorking to perfection in this round and
the batters swung at his offerings
without result.