davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

kEcTEOlhN8
1e-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobils Agencies
11-Automobiles for sails
1s-Auto Trucks for sails
s-Auto Accessories
1+-Garages-Autos for Hire
1s-Motorcycles and Bicycles
Neutrality-suspicious. Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Business Services onsred
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2o-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating
Observation-Disclosures
22-Heating. Plumbing. Roofing
13-Insurance
z~A-Laundering
2s-Movins. Trucking. Storage
2s-Paintins. Papering, Decorating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7s-Professional Services
2s-Repairing
so-Tailoring and Pressing
s1-wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
ss-Help wanted-Female
33-Hslp wanted-Male
54-Help-Male or Female
s5-Solicitors. Canvassers Agents
ss-Situations wanted-Female
sT-Situations wanted-Mals
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
3s-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4o-Money TO Loan
tl-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
ts-Correspondencs Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses
44-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
tF-pogs, Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
50-Wantsd-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
bf-Articles FOR Sale
5iA-Barter inc Exchange
62-Business and Office Equipment
sa-Boats and Accessories
: s9 ruild Materials
55-Farm and Dairy Products
66-FueL Feed and Fertilizers
b7-Good Things TO Eat
Bs-Homs Made Things
b9-Household Goods
so-Jewelry and Watches
s1-Machinery and Tools
6z-Musical Instruments
s3-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
sf-Specials at Stores
s5-wearing Apparel
Bs-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
eT-Rooms with Board
s5-Rooms Without Board
es-Rooms for Housekeeping
10-Vacation Places
7i-Where TO Eat
T2-where TO Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
n-Brokers in Real Estate
Tf-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
fs-Farms for Rent
T7-Houses for Rent
7s-Ofices and Desk Room
7s-Suburban for Rent
so-Summer Places for Rent
e1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s-Business Property for Sale
sS-Farms n Land for Sale
s+-Housss for Sale
ss-Lots for sale
ss-Resort Property for sails
B~7-Suburoan for Sale
ss-Resi Estate for Exchange
ss-Wanted-Real Estate
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
J. G. Lawrence Home of All-Leather Shoes"
 WE SELL FOR LESS
BEN WALKER VICTIM OF THUGS We'll Known Fort Smith Officer Was
 Wounded in Spiro Array.

Deputy Sheriff Ben Walker of Fort Smith, best known in Mena for his visits here with his bloodhounds, was held up, robbed and shot by three thugs near Spiro early Sunday even ing. His wounds are not considered dangerous, and we was able to join in the chase after the three men charged with attacking him. Walker is said to have been searching for the hold up men who have been committing crimes in Fort Smith and had arrest ed two suspects when third appear ed from the rear and got the drop on him. The trio then proceeded to rob the officer of his money, revolver and watch and arranged to kill him after walking him from the scene. After going a short distance Walker took chance and made a dash for liberty. In the rain of shots which followed he received one in the left arm. mak- ing only a slight wound. Walker re- turned to Fort Smith for medical ct tcntion and then joined in the search for the three holdups. Walker had his bloodhosHds in Mena last month in the chase after the men who held up John Fain near Egger.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
NEW END-OF F-WORLD PROPHET LOSESOUT
While Joseph Childress and Faithful Followers in White Robes Awaited Deluge of Deadly Gas, the Sun
 Dispelled Foolish Fears.

Huntsville, Ark, Dec. 28.-Clad in flowing white robes, Joseph Childress of Hartwell, his family and few other faithful followers calmly awaited the end of the world at 10 o'clock Christmas morning. For sev- eral years Childress has been preach ing that a poisonous gas would first descend and envelop crowded cities and ultimately penetrate every habi- table section of the globe destroying every human life.
 He set December 25, 1921, as the date of the catastrophe, asserting that the exact hour had been divine ly revealed to him. His apparent earnest belief gained converts among the native mountaineers.
 As the hour of ten drew near, the tremendous walls of several persons who were alleged to have imbibed copiously of moonshine were heard from the valley where the party awaited the coming of the promised cloud of poisonous, death-dealing gas. Childress was joyous in the thought that the day of the Great Adventure" had come. As the long awaited hour approached, the sun in all it's splendor, burst thru the clouds and mists of the valley were pierced by the long golden fingers of light, and the prophet was left, discred- tied and alone,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
To Cure a Cold ia One Day

Iske LkxkTTsE PROMO ollSINE fTxha~ss1 H szo<4 tA< lpazh ep4 Heea<ct.s end wrsks e1 sAe L1sdI C V. e&usL& sl<t's<urt rn esch sSx zRe
 --A6ssrxls@men<
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
Will Raise Fruit and Truck.

Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Griffin of Hotf- man. Ok, are among the new residents of Mena, having recently come here at the solicitation of J. H. Darnell, uncle of Mrs. Griffin, to engage in small fruit and truck growing. They are at home for the present on South Twelfth street, but expect before spring to move to 20-acre tract near Rock Nest Farm, bought by Mir. Dar- nell. Still another nephew of MT. Darnell will live on the Marion Vim berly place south of the Southside schoolhouse.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
THE "mEANEsT TRICK" YET.
Fort Worth Man Charges Bell Hop"
 Sold Booze. Then Stole It.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 3l.-The .meanest trick" of the Christmas holidays here came to light this morning with the arrest of a hotel ''bell hop"
 4 guest complained he had been sold three quarts of the real "stuff " for s25 a quart by a brass buftoped aiTnitarf ln view of the season he didn't klfk at the price. but if was a aifsreal story when the beoze lHa- zHedl4tlsf disappeared. ns says the xxHaxf stole it hack.
 ebaitonfr iz being held
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05

Note-Rocky will be in line for a visit by The Stars correspondent, and some interesting material is expected from some s< the best known of the old residents.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
Explains She Did Not Come Home a
 NtOht. Was Nursa CouId Not

Night; Was Nurse, Could Not.
 Peru, Ind, Dec. 29.-Joseph Fit craft, 40 years old, has confessed to having killed his wife, Margaret. Sunday and buried the body beneath their home, police announced.
 The only motive for the alleged crime given by Flitcraft in his state ment, according to the officials, was that he became angered when his wife did not return home Saturday night.
 It was later ascertained that Mrs. Fntcraft had been employed as a nurse and had been unable to leave her patient that night. The couple were parents of four small children.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
|STALKS LIQUOR
 SPREES OF CHRISTMAS

|ork, Dec. 29.-Death, blind serious illness that have fol the wake of the Christmas |ottle, today inspired the 1nty grand jury, sitting in to seek means of checking button of poisoned alcohol
 announced semi-officially |9rand jury would return a txing cooperation of grand
 other law enforcement n the metropolitan area in n to punish purveyors of hol "whiskey" and similar
 for 8 crime more serious
 violation of the state pro- nforcement law. nore victims of poisoning &n and a man---were picked
 rtreets today and taken to where their condition was ID serious.
 <hs from drinking wood al- e occurred since the begin " holiday season.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
More Mena-Made Furniture.

A pretty piece of Menamade furni- ture is the electric lamp stand on ex- hibition at Jackson's. It is the work Of Hal Jones. and is made of native hard pine. the finish bringing out the beauty of the wood.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
Oaly Hanks and Pestofsice closeA.

Nena's three banks and the post rHre we~- aii the inesi niaces of busi- ness to observe Monday as a New fear's Holiday. The courthouse was open ns usual and the public schools began their regular midH.nter term.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
Isles Has Anniversary.

|.s, clerk at the Mena post rf to whom January 2 is 6 date. for it is the ami bis entering Uncle Sam's c On January 2. 1908. Mr. <Hf as carrier on rural route 1ef q little more than five
 wrvice came to Mena to 1e posfefhce. where he has
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Jewish Composers Works
Are Played at Town Hall
Operate Aria English Songs
and Sonata for Violin and
Pima sBeargl

Works Of many forms by Boris Lev
efson, resident Russian Jewish com
poser, were heard last night at Town
hall. 1t composer has distinct IN
diYiduality, such program should
give some idea OF it. There were an
aperatic aria and shorter English songs
given by Elm Liversly, tenor; a
sonata for violin and piano and other
numbers for either instrument, played
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bloch; jew
ish songs ands an Oriental dance.
Mr.. LeFenson's compositions, however,
seemed eclectic, with suggestions OF
various periods and styles, the main
impression being one Of Russo-Jew-
ish melodic vein with excursions into
the ultra-moder1l. This last was eepe-
eialig marked in the sonata, with a
series of whole tones as the theme Of
The slow movement, and the at
mosphere of the third movement even
more modern French, while the finale,
with q melodious basic theme, had an
abrupt conclusion, leaving sense of
fneompleteness.
Less modernism appeared in the piano
i,umbers, tuncful + minor prelude,
For instance, seeming to hark back al
most to Sehumann, while the Oriental
Dance from the opera "The Caucasian
Captive WARRIOR" played as piano
duet by the composer and Mctek Volk,
might have been Rimsky- -kofsakoff or
Balakireff. Suggestions of the Yiddish
folksongs Of lisa Kremer appeared III
holiday and other Jewish songs sung
by Sophie Loopo, soprano, the most
popular feature and the gayest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Miss Florence at Aeolian

An interesting program, made dull
by an inexpensive performance,
marked the debut of Miss Rose Flor
erce at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. Miss Florence has a mezzo-
soprano voice occasionally pleasant, but
of quality and power which bears
evidence of careful training, Apart
from rather constant tremolo, her
faults we're rather those of omission
than of commission. Her interpreta-
tions suffered through sameness. She
made little distinction between the Re-
citative and Cavatina by paesiello, with
which she opened her program, and the
German and French groups that fol-
lowed. The singing Of the entire pro-
gram was characterized by this monot-
ony, which was accentuated by great
infiexibility of manner. This was most
apparent in the Seguidilla Of De FalIa,
which demanded All abandon quite for
eign to. the singers temperament.
Besides the song of Paesiello Miss
Florence sang a group of songs by
Wolf, Schubert, Schuman, Doret, De-
busy, Chausson, Roussel and De Falla
and American songs by Critics, Carpen-
ter, .Hageman, Taylor and Rummel,
which closed the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
F1osazaley Quartet
Gives Varied Program
Modern Offering Between Two
Classical Ones Heard at
AeoEian Hall

A sandwiched program: a modern
quartet between two classical ones
was the Flonzaley Quartet's first offer
ing of the season last night at Aeolan
Hall. The modern center of the sand
wich was major quartet by Arnold
Bax. He may be considered an Irish
composer, and his quartet that is, its
first and last movements - had what
seemed strongly Irish atmosphere
while the middle movement, on the
other hand might have been written by
any modern Western European COM
poser-English, French or Italian.
With rather lugubrious atmos-
phere, it was hard to find a central
idea, some thread to follow through
doleful measures with brusque, dis
cordant passages. But the first move
nent had an agreeable, lively tune,
likewise the last, folksong, it seemed,
with rapid, strongly marked rhythm,
which rose and fell over q varied nc
compartment, sometimes reduced to
the bare rhythmic figure, but even
tually triumphant. 1t was a case of
reiteration rather than development,
the same thing, as it were, shown in
lights of differing color.
In strong eonoiast were Schubert's g
A minor Quartet, Op. 20, and Bee
thhoven's op. SO, No. Q in E minor.
Many laudatory adjectives could be
employed to describe the quartet's per-
torrance IN these, but it would be
reteliing familiar story. The Flon-
zaley Quartet has its high standard Of
performance and adhered to it yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
100 Join Sth Avenue Roster
G saas@
Association Leaders Sure They
VIII Obtain Objective

Incomplete returns, covering the first
day of tho Fifth Avenue Associations
drive to double it's membership, showed
that more than 800 concerns and in
dividuals had been enrolled in the
opening hours OF the campaign. One
team reported ten new members before
it had been on the street an hour, and
many Others had run their total up to
between four and eight before the
CLOSE OF business. The leaders Of the
association were 50 encouraged by the
days results that they predicted con-
fdently last night they would easily
attain their objective.
The teams sent out for new mem
bers were divided into armies of the
north and south, which met respective
iv AZ 8 lsa's and the Waldorf to re-
caive final instructions from their
commanders as 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Csnpaigners were abundantiy
supplied with sales talk and then
cheereA aa they act out.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Tristan und Isolde First
I'm Third Week of Opera

"Tristan und Isolde" will open the
third week OF the Metropolitan opera
season next Monday evening, with
Mesdames Matzenauer and onogin and
Messrs. Taucher, Whitehill, Bender
and Meader. Mr.. Bodanzky will con-
duet.
"Die Tote stads" will be given on
Wednesday evening, with MeBdames
Jeritza and Delaunois and Messrs.
Harold, Schutzendorf and Meader,
Bodanzky conducting.
Carmen" will be the Thanksgiving
Day matinee, sung by Mesdames Eas-
ton, Mario {debut), Ryan (debut) and
Telva and Messrs. Martinelli and De
Luca: Miss CALI will lead the ballet.
Mr.. Hasselmans will condnet.
In "Don Carlos" Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. Chaliapin will appear for the first
time here in the part Of Philip II. with
Mesdames Peralta, Gordon and Sun
delius and Messrs Martinelli, De Luca
and Rothier, Papi conducting. Other
operas next week will be:
"Traviata" on Thursday evening,
with Mesdames Bori, Egener and An
thony and Messrs. Gigli, Danise,
Picchi debut, Picco, D'Angelo ana
Bada, conducted by Moranzoni
"Tosca" Friday evening, with Mes
danes Jeritza and Arden and Messrs.
johnson and Scotti, Mr.. Moranzoni
conducting.
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci" will be
the Saturday night popular double
bill" the former with Mesdames Bori
and Telva and Messrs. Chamlee, Scott
and Didur, conducted by Moranzonl:
the latter with Nine. Rethberg and
Messrs. Kingston and Danise, Papi
conducting.
At next Sunday nights opera con-
cert VerdiPuccini program will be
given. with Mesdames Gordon, Peralta,
Dalossy, Keener and Robertson and
Messrs. Chamlee, Harold, Kingston,
Mardones and Picco, together with the
entire orchestra, directed by Mr.. Bam-
boschek.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
French Players Appear
". "Le Misanthrope''
Nile. Sorel Plays CoquettisI,
Celin,ene Gracefully and
Others DpcIHises Esspps WoU

The players from the gofnedie Fran
| caise, at the Thirty ninth Street Thea
ter, drew further upon their repertoire
last night and presented 'sLe Misan-
thrope," by Moliere. III this thew en-.
tered Upon territory that il their spe-
cial heritage and moved about with
ease, to the manner born. Mile. Sorel
played the coquettish Celimene with all
the graceful airs Of day when artifiee
was The rule of conduct and let no
opportunities slip TO assail the eye
with gorgeous raiiAcnt. M. Lambert as
Alceste, was also attired with touch
Of magnificence, but in soberar hues,
benefting his disdain of q world out
of joint.
As given last night the play seemed
more discourse than play. In it's
vast expanses of conversation it is diff
fcult to find anything that greatly en-
cages the sympathies. Perhaps we are
used to reformers and are no longer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
In This inal
F fortnight of Play

From Franklin Field to
Yale Bowl, Abercrombie &
Fitch motor comforts line the
way.
Warm ulsters for the men
-fur-lined tweed coats for
the women.
Irish and Scotch robes
plain colors and tartans-the
most complete assortments in
America.
Cashmere and Shetland muf-
fiers; warm gloves, including
mems pigskin gloves.
Suits for both men and women,
Of imported tweeds and home
spuns.
Comfortable town and country
shoes, and heavy silk, silk-and-
wool and all-wool hosiery.
Flannel sport shirts; kerchiefs
and scarfs of English sporting
silks; unlimited assortments Of
sweaters and waistcoats.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
The Iheaters-By Percy Hammond

awed by them, and, anyway, do the
thing differently. One who would re-
cast manners to-day is more likely TO
become a column conductor in news
paper and make merry as he lays
about him. Alceste would now prob
baly be advised to look to his COM
plexes.
All that expressive diction, facial
play and variety and grace of gesture
could do, however, to carry the play
over the footlights Mile. SoreL M.
Lambert and their associates did,
though the effect was for the most part
studied rather than spontaneous. NJ.
Ravet laid aside for the evening the
fatherly demeanor that has been his
principal duty so far and gave highly
spirited and humorous performance as
0ronte. Others in the cast were Nj.
Seller as phiiinte, Mile. Berendt as
Eliante, and Messrs. Gerval and Char
pin as the two suitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

IT'S that seventh point
kicking the goal-~that puts
the clamp on the score.
And it's the final, seventh
point that Abercrombie &
Fitch add to your enjoyment
of the game.
Their fleecy, comfortable
motor coats and robes-their
mufflers and scarfs, English
caps and clinging hats--they
all kick the goal"
While their TASKS and hot
drink bottles, luncheon kits
and foot-warmers, put the
final clamp on a fine, Fall day
of sport.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

seemed imminent, would be followed.
or course not.
But we are growing accustomed to
this sort of thing and after a while we
shall be able to obey Bunthorne's ln-
junction TO Patience and prepare for
al, sssthetic revelation by thinking OF
nothing at all. MIR. Gerardy played
with all the sohrioty which the music
invited and disclosed the dignified and
capable virtuoso, though his intonation
was not wholly fiawless. The common
place fireworks of Lisxt's Hungarian
Rhapsody In + (No. Of the orches-
trated series) ended the concert.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
sssix Characters'' to Run On

Brock Pemberton has decided to ex-
tend the engagement of "Six Charac-
ters In Search Of an Author" at the
Princess Theater indefinitely. When
he presented the play he announced
that 1t would run but four weeks, but
Mr.. pemberton says that he seems to
have misjudged the play or the New
York audiences.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
''Stars'' to Interchange Roles

Madge Kennedy and Helen Menken
are planning TO interchange for day
the roles they are playing in two pro-
ductons under the direction Of John
Golden. They plan to step into each
others shoes at n Forthcoming perform
ance, the exact date to be announced
later. Madge Kennedy is in "Spite
Corner" at the Little Theater and Helen
Menken in Seventh Heaven" at the
Booth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
And After That
Christ11asl

Always with a bewildering
variety of sporting Christ
mas gifts, The Greatest
Sporting Goods Store in the
World is now surprising it's
own record.
New tables for smokers. cell
larettes and bottle sets-crystal
and cloisonne cigarette boxes
new clocks and watches.
Game sets, cutlery, binoculars,
travel something new in
every corner of the store.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Daniel c. Comstock and Herbert D.
Keirnus. the men who perfected "Techni-
color" a natural color process for motion
pictures will be present at the world
premier of their first feature picture. THE
Toll of the Sea-" at the Riaito on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mona Morgan will give n recital o
scenes from Shakespeare at the Punch ant
Judy Theater on Sunday night, 4tecelA {
10. Isabelle Kom Losy, who viii tnterpre
shakespeare's songs. will assist Miss Nor
gan
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

''What Fools Men Are" screen adapta-
tien of Eugene Walters THE Flapper."
will be the C>'Eeo's feature next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Constance Taimadge is expected to ar.
rive from England on Friday. Sunday she
VIII be at the Strand Theater to the
screen adaptation OF East Is West" in
which she plays the leading role
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

The Tiremsn's Quartet. made ap Of men
from the New York Fire Department, Will
appear at tho Central Theater during the
week OF December with tho Shuhert unit.
"The Twentieth Century Revue"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Ysadora Duncan, who is now on tour, will
dance ut tho Brooklyn Academy OF Music
on Christmas night,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
The Stage Door

"f.istening In," by Carlyle Moorea will
open at the Bijou Theater on Monday eve
ming, December 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

ION the Stairs" will close It's engage
mont at Daiy's Sixty-third Street Theeter
on Saturday night. Next Monday night
John Cort will present Liza, musical
comedy with coiored players. at tho same
theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Hans Bartch has bought the scands-
navian rights OF 'The Fool" Charming
poliock's play. nov. at the Times Square
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

NENmE nDsE p West As ST. Eggs. a. $40
vRNNGU8b&g Mats. To-day & Sat. 80
l0nfh PERFlRMANCE rI-NIGTfT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

EQUITY 8sTHST. T;sa. nsss ssgaq. sss. & G!1s ni..
HOSPITALITY
a rare blending Of humor, heart. home
Your home and mine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
"The lmmodest Sax /"

Jack London spoke OF women as "the
lihmodest SEX" and by saying that
men are far more modest than won.
en- he stepped into the heated air Of
argument, bringing down storms upon
MS head, But he considered that he
had several brazen names TO bear him
Out among Jean Pauls Love increases
mans delicacy, and lessons woman's -
and Bernard Shaw's, If women
were as fastidious as men, morally
and physically, there would be an end
TO the raee."-Charmlan London In the
Century Magazine.