davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

Girls, Take These Hints, Get Millionaire Hubby!
BY Marian Hale

To find the American beauty, the
favorite flower of millionaires and
movie doctors, the knowing one does
not go to debutante tea, or yet to
Newport or Southampton
Rather he goes to the Follies. Here
are the girls who are going to gather
in the rich eligibles.
So. to get little advance informa-
tion regarding our next crop of mill
ionaires' wives, I attended some of
the dress rehearsals of the new edi
tion of the beauty show and studied
the blossoms at close range.
l determined to do a little slick
sleuthing and find out, if possible just
what type of beauty has the highest
value at the present time. Find out
did!
The most desired type of feninin-
ity is not the flapper, with her dis
regard for things feminine, or for the
synthetic beauty, product of the finest
artisans of our times, but the natural
beauty, whose complexion doesn't
wash off, whose hair is her own.
A year ago Ziegfeld startled Broad
way by banning the lipsticll, rouge
and the beaded eyelash. His orders
stand II there is a girl in his COM
pany with dyed hair she has been
clever enough to escape detection.
The shade of hair most prevalent
this season is that medium brown
that prevails elsewhere. There are
some ETHEREAL blonds and some stun
ming brunets. but the red-haired girl
is scarce, the reason being that red
hair, except the chemical variety, is
scarce everywhere.
The girls wear their own figures
usually very lovely ones. They look
practically the same off stage that
they do on. They dress smartly but
not flashily. Most Of them have the
beauty which comes but once-the
beauty of youth. Few are over 90
So, girls, il you desire a little mil
lionaire husband in your home, the
1922 formula seems to be:
Be young, be beautiful be shapely
and use your own compilations, hair,
eyes, and of course, teeth
And, If you can't answer all the re-
quirements and seem to be out of the
running this year, don't be discour
ged. styles change and you may
have your inning in 1923-or later!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs. be-
cause with paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
1t is easy to get rid of them. The paste
is applied for to minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin of hair
without leaving a blemish, but care
should be taken to sec that you get
real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

the dear old Brier Patch. and he was
running as if he were trying to show
how fsat he could run. Mrs. Peter $
heart gave frightened thump. 1T
must be that Reddy or Granny Fox
or Old Man Coyote is right at his
heels" thought she, but look as hard
as she would she could see nothing to
make Peter run So
In few minutes he reached her
side. His eyes were very wide, and
it was plain to see that he was burst
ing with important news.
What is it. Peter? Do tell me
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
FOR SUMMER DAYs-lcED TEA

There is no more refreshing drink
for hot day than freshly brewed
iced tea.
Plain green" tea does not make
good iced tea. mixture of green and
black teas makes a very acceptable
drink and any good black tea can be
used.
Iced tea must be brewed as care
fully as hot tea. Too strong tea. al
lowed to cool and weakened with
cold water. tastes no more like prop
erly made iced tea th:n this same
coneoction. reheated and served hot,
would taste like freshly brewed tea.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
CASTOR OIL AS FLY POISON

Boye and Guyet find that castor oil.
either alone or mixed with sugar, is
very attractive to houseflies, and is at
the same time an active poison for
them. That the fatal action is not
soley mechanical is shown by the
fact that other oils, such as oil e and
nut oil. have no such toxic action
under similar conditions. The ad-
dition of croton oil in the production
of two drops to one ounce of castor
oil greatly increases the toxic action
on flies, and in this small proportion
cannot be considered dangerous to
animals
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

quick. Have you had another mar
row escape?" gasped little Mrs. Peter.
Peter nodded while he painted for
breath. There's another stranger in
the Green Forest-a terrible looking
fellow without legs or head or tail,
and he almost caught mel" painted
Peter.
NEXT STORY-PETER RABBIT
TELLS HIS STORY.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
GOING TO "coMPLETD

In Paris when a street car is full,
the driver hangs out sign saying
Complet. and the car does not stop
for passengers. A time honored
joke on the green tourist is to tell
him of the wonders of Complet and
direct him where he can get a car for
the place. OF course the tourist
waits an exasperating time for a
Complet car to take him aboard.
Then doubtless he sees the joke and
would like to find the joker--Youth
Companion
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Oldest Fire Chief Is
Still Good Fighfer

CLEVELAND, June 20. - George
Wallace, more than "a years oldSand
VINO is reputed to be the oldeat fire
chief IN the United States, has Just
celeprated his fifty-fourth year as a
Cieveland fireman. On the last day
of his fifty-third year. Chief wal
lace personally answered nearly half
OF Il alarms that came in on that
date.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
.DERWILLO
The Famous Beautiher

Have YOU tried it yet? Thousands
everywhere are using it. 1t is a
wonderful tonic for the skin. defies
not summer sun and causes wrinkles.
tan. freckles. sallow skin, blackheads,
sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to
quickly disappear. 1t brings roses TO
the cheeks and makes anyone look 10
years younger. Gives youthful COM
plexlon and "A skin you love to touch.
single application proves it. ASK
your druggist about it. Agents, Kim
ball and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

sub-Jack would make a poor var
sity catcher
Deb-Why so?
Subtle couldn't even hold me last
night
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

Oberlin college, president of the
American Library association. will
give a radio talk on county Libraries
in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
THE RPIITE

John, listened to you for half an
hour last night while you were talk
ing in your Sleep
Thanks. my dear, for your self-re-
straint"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
FOR ICE CREAM

While the unprepared hostess may
hesitate to serve plain vanilla cream
from the corner drug store she need
have no compunctions about this
same cream with a delicious home
made sauce poured over it.
Strawberry Sauce
Either canned or fresh fruits can
be used for fruit sauces. II canned
fruits are used substitute the juice
on the fruit for the water called for
in the recipe.
One cup sugar, u cup water. 2
cups strawberries.
Boil sugar and water until heavy
sirup is formed This will take eight
minutes. Do not stir after the sugar
is dissolved. Let the sirup cool and
add the berries slightly crushed
Raspberry sauce is made just like
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

RAfSlN
2 3tabte ,;ea
z seeded Sun isins emon
T2 boiling bIespoon rated rjnd
Ia teaspoon salt starch
tablespoon grated rind 2 Walnuts
Cook
constarch which
two
ECONOMICAL RASlN PIE
a/2 cups water 1-3
tablespoons cornstarch
thoroughly prnkng with
before putting
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

rabbit. and she said so.
This particular morning she was
unusually anxious. Peter had been
gone all night. Usually he was home
by the time Old Mother West Wind
came down from the Purple Hills and
emptied her children. the Merry
Little Breezes. out of her big bag to
play all day on the Green Meadows.
but this morning Old Mother West
Wind had been a long time gone
about her business and still no sign
of Peter
Something has happened I just
know something has happened" she
walled.
Oh. Peter. Peter. Peter Rabbit.
Why will you be so needless
Why will you take such dreadful
risks
So foolish and so needless?
Don't worry Peter is smart enough
to take care of himself" cried one of
the Merry Little Breezes. who hap
pened along just in time to overhear
her. He'll be home pretty soon. In
fact, | think ] see him coming now"
Mrs. Peter looked in the direction
that the Merry Little Breeze was
looking. and sure enough there was
Peter. He was heading straight for
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
StS5Isfefrla|tys StSIsfe Kitcfal

strawberry sauce except that the
berries are not crushed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
STATEN ISLAND
WINS FIGHT
Communication Rate Over Mu-
nicipaI Ferry at st. George
is to be Continued


The fight of the people of Staten
Island was won yesterday for the
continuation of the communication
rate over the Municipal ferry from
St, George to South Ferry, Manhat-
tan. when the Sinking Fund Com
mission of the city of New York
composed OF Mayor Hylen, Comp
troller Craig. President of the Board
of Aldermen Hubert and the five
borough presidents of greater New
York, voted unanimously in favor of
continuing the present rate for an
other year.
This action was taken following a
hearing before Mayor Hylan at City
Hall. Manhattan, Wednesday after
noon, when the mayor suggested to
a committee headed by Augustus G..
Marscher. Of Prince Bay, to go at
once to the office of Commissioner
Whalen of plants and structures to
have the matter placed on the cal
endar of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion.
In extending the commutation
rate the Sinking Fund Commission
made it known that an action would
be taken with regard to considering
the lowering of the fare on the Sta
ten Island Rapid Transit instead of
increasing the rate as in the revision
of the tariff as was proposed by the
Rapid Transit in the schedule filed
with the Transit Commission of the
city of New York.
The hearing on the latter matter
was held yesterday before the Tran
sit Commission but because of the
readjustment of the Communication
rate by the Sinking Fund Commis-
sion this matter was declared off.
Members of the various civic organ
izations together with commuters
took up the fight shortly after COM
missioner Whalen issued the order
to abolish the commutation over the
ferry to make all to pay d five cent
fare over the municipal ferry.
Stuart L. Ritz. as president of the
Tottenville Civic League. took up
the matter on this end of the island
and placed petitions in circulation
protesting against the matter. These
with hundreds of names were filed
with Mayor Hylan. who from the
start seemed to take the side of the
commuters in the fight against Com
missioner Whalen's order. The Rapid
Transit company at the same time
wanted to boost it's rate from Tot
tenville and way stations along the
line up seventy cents over the pres
ent rate of Communication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
DIES REFUSING TO name HIS MURDERER r
WOMAN SETS RECORD
FOR TALKING; 6 HOURS
STRAIGHT; THEN MORE

Held in custody at police head
quarters for several hours yester-
day was a woman who is hailed by
the police as the champion talker
of the United States, if not
world. She talked a steady stream m
of Polish and broken English that
lasted from o'clock yesterday
morning. when she strolled into
headquarters until 2 o'clock when
che was borne to her home in a
taxi. AS the car pulled away from
the station she was still talking, and
from all the police know she may be
at it yet. They are sure, however
that during the six hours she was
their guest she never let up on her
stream of conversation for the space
of two consecutive seconds.
This human phonograpii or per-
petual motion tongue. was not raised
ia anger. but merely kept going at
a pitch that was clearly audible all
over the station. Captain Long.
whose office is next to the detention
room, shut his door. but could not
escape the chatter. Desk Lieuten-
ant Andrew Jensen and Police Clerk
William Hallahan took to the back
yard after three hours of it, but
still the woman's voice drifted
through an open window somewhere
and they gave up in disgust.
The woman is believed to be a re-
ligious maniac. She visited head
quarters several times before but
never gave the police such a treat
as yesterdays. Upon her arrival
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
PLAN FOR RUSSlA'S
RECONSTRUCTION AS
FRANCE ESEEkS DETAILS
Definite Proposition is Ex-
pected Soon to be Laid Be-
fore Russian Delegates

GENOA. April IS (Bv The Asso-
ciated Press) Plans for Russia S
reconstruction We're being finally de-
termined on TODAY in the confer
ence's sub commission and indica-
tions were definite proposition
would he laid before the Russian
delegation. by the weekend with the
proposition that il being either re-
jected or accepted.
The Italian press toasy gives in
dications of what the allies pro-
posals are:
1t is asserted, no loan will be Of
fered TO soviet Russia, but it will be
suggested that an international con-
sortium be formed 10 finance trade
with Russia through combinations
of firms and individuals by the vari-
Gus countries represented. Germany
will be included and provision made
that the United States may join.
This plan contemplates the eco
nomic colonization of Russia. with
guarantees that the autonomy and
of the soviet govern
ment will not he infringed upon.
The division of trade VIII he ar
ranged in such a way that the coun-
will have the opportunity of dealing
with sections of Russia situated
nearest them. For example. Great
Britain would be given the oppor-
tunity of trading with northern
Russia through Archangel and the
Baltic posts. while the southern
would be given advantages
in the Black Sea ports.
Russia has stoutly objected to the
idea. She has the sup
port of the Baltic entente in this
position on the theory that Russia
the Baltic states and Poland would
Go better TO have Independent finan-
rial arrangements with individuals
and corporations rather than deal
ing through a government controlled
Russians insist that
such a consortium would put them
into the same class as China. Tur-
key and other bankrupt countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
LONG SENTENCE
BY JUDGE DAILY
Pleas Heard in Co. Court To-
day--Cases Continued
Until Investigated
NEW BRUNSWICK. April

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2S.--
A number of pleas were entered be-
fore Judge Daily in the county court
this morning. One sentence of from
four to seven years in state prison
was imposed and other cases were
postponed pending investigation to
be conducted by the probation officer.
Dizzo St. George, indicted for an
atrocious assault upon William
Smith at South River on March rs,
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
was held under $500 bail 10 await
trial. The state charges st. George
with breaking a bottle over Smith s
head. The victim was confined to
the hospital for some time and II
was thought at first that he would
die.
A technical plea OF not guilty was
entered by Jacob Stamler. as attor-
ney for the Columbia Salvage Com
pany, which was indicted by the
grand jury for manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Francis
Ho,ton at Morgan on March Z, kill
ed when an explosion occurred while
salvage work was in progress. MIR.
Stamler reserved the right to re-
tract the plea and served notice that
he would apply for the quashing of
of the Indictment on the ground that
the state had ceded the ground oc-
cupied by the arsenal to the United
States government and that the
county authorities had no jurisdic-
ton and could not prosecute.
Vasiles Anthopolus and George Gal
efedes, the Greek proprietors of a
lunch room opposite the main gate
of the Morgan plant, entered pleas
of not guilty to having slot machines
and gambling devices in their place
of business On March 25. Bail was
fixed at $500. The lunch room was
raided by county detectives when
word was received that the Greeks
were shielded and said to be i'm
mune from arrest.
A sentence of from fou- to seven
years was imposed by Judge DAILY in
the case of John Mime. of Roose-
welt, who was indicted and con-
victed under a charge of sssaultlng
his son with an ak. Probation Or
ficer MacWilliam reported that the
Roosevelt police had had continued
trouble with Mime and that his
family lived in fear of his actions
while under the influence of liquor.
Not long ago it was reported Mime
was sent to the workhouse for beat
ing his wife. He served his term
and then peat her up again the day
he was released.
John Kjersgaard, of Perth Amboy,
indicted for larceny AMI receiving
and who pleaded guilty to receiving
stolen automobile accessories, was
up for sentence this morning, but his
case was adjourned for further in
vestigation when Franklin NJ. Rit-
chic made a plea for clemehcy on the
ground of his clients patriotic SER
vice in munition factories during the
war and his especial devotion to SER
vice during the Morgan explosion dis
aster. Kjersgaard is married and
has been in trouble on several oc-
casions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

she calmly walked into the court
room and gave Judge Pickersgill
an Grafton on some unknown SUBJ
ject. The combined efforts of Mar
shall Daniel Dwyer and Motorcycle
officer William Bachman were nee
essary to hoist her to the women's
detention room on the second floor
but she kept her tongue wagging in
Polish and English throughout the
process of elevation.
Inside the room she took up a po-
sition with her face glued to the
grating and talked on and on and
on, her voice resounding through the
empty hall. No one bothered to
translate, however. and her effort
was practically wasted. AS the
hours passed by, anger on the part
of the police changed to awed ad
miration- at the womans conversa-
tional powers. For speed and en-
durance she was candidate for any
honor that could be awarded. 1t
was unkindly suggested that the po-
lice medal be offered for anyone who
could shut her up but there were
no volunteers and on the woman
talked.
At 2 O'Clock the police grew weary
of holding a watch or her. As they
said. she had already established
record and there was no percentage
in timing her any longer. A taxi
cab was summoned and the Perth
Amboy female wonder was trans
ported to her home somewhere in
the city. Ears at the police station
are still ringing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
BOY INJURED
BY AUTO HERE
Rushed to Hospital by Ferd
Garretson Two Minutes
After Accident

Arthus Stephenson, a small boy
whose home is at 33S Convery place,
is in the city hospital suffering from
conclusion of the brain as the re-
sui of an automobile accident on
New Brunswick avenue yesterday
afternoon when he was knocked
down by a car driven by Fred Car
retson, city treasurer. His condi-
ton was fair this morning and the
hospital authorities conceded a
chance for recovery.
According 10 Mr.. Garretsons re-
port 10 Desk Lieutenant John Nor
ris at police headquarters shortly
afterword the accident took place
when the boy dashed across New
Brunswick avenue into Packer
place. Mr.. Garretson said he saw
two boys on the curb as he ap-
preached and signalled with his
horn. When the Stephenson boy
started across anyway. Mr.. Garrett
son swerved his machine sharply
to the left in an effort TO avoid strik-
ing him but the right hand fender
grazed the lad and knocked him
down. The boy was at the hospital
and under treatment by DIR. Frank
c. Henry within two minutes after
the incident.
With Mr.. Garretson We're Senator
Morgan +. Larson and John Pfeif-
fer. They were en- route 10 New
Brunswick to meet Judge Wells. the
principal speaker at the Republican
dinner last :s.ght.
Stephen Macy. thirteen years old
whose home is on Wildwood avenue.
Fords. was also in the city hospital
suffering from injuries received yes
terday afternoon when he was struck
and knocked down by a car operated
by A. R. Crooks. of Brooklyn.
Nagy's injuries consisted of lacera-
tions about the face. He was at
tended by DR.. Frank c. Henry. No
arrest was made in either case as
both were clearly accidental.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
THREE MINERS ARE Kill
BY BOMB THROWN IN

APOLLA, Pa. April sss
miners were killed and one q
injured when a bomb was ;
today into a bunk house at !
erson mine OF the kiski Coz
pany near here.
Seven miners were asleelf
bunkhouse which had beerl
a few days ago when they e.
ed pickets were stopping I
the road.
They were awakened b4'
glass. Then they noticed a /.
ing fuse. The bomb was d.
and it exploded in the hand.
of the men. The bomb W.
from an old army shell. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

cles that a non-aggression agree
ment might be adopted at Genoa,
but the utmost pessimism prevails
concerning the prospect of any kind
of satisfactory understanding with
soviet Russia.
Reports at the foreign Office re-
gard alleged anneXes to the Russo
German treaty appear 10 have made
an impression. According to infor-
nation the annexes are declared 10
include a clause pledging Russia
to support Germany in claims for
her former colonies or at least
to the mandates for them. Another
clause is inserted TO provide for a
military understanding in case the
Genoa conference tails 10 realize the
mutual desires of Russia ara Ger
MANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
No Cause for Action

NEW BRUNSWICK. April as
A verdict of no cause for action was
returned by the jury that sat in the
case heard in the district court here
Yesterday. The action was brought
by Lonky & Rosenschein, Perth AM
boy contractors. against Joseph Jo-
seisen, also of Perth Amboy. and
was started to attempt to collect
$40O that the plaintiffs said would
have been their profit under a piece
of work started for the defendant
and cancelled shortly afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
HARDING ON WAY |

on BOARD PRESIDENT
ING'S TRAIN. near Graftor'
April 2S.-The. special
which President Harding i
ing from the Grant menS
ercises in Ohio. is expected
washington shortly after
Representative and Mrs. q
and Mrs. Kearns remained
Ohio homes for q visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
AUTOPSY
ON MAN s BODY
Matthew Catuyao of Port
Reading Dies of Wounds
at Hospital Here
SILENT UNTIL THE END
Prosecutors Office Gets Busy
on Case That Has Proved
Deep Mystery
SILENT UNTIL THE END

Firm in his refusal TO divulge the
name Of the person who shot him
either Tuesday night or early We'd
nesday morning. Matthew Catuyao.
a thirty-four year old Port Reading
Italian. died at the Perth Amboy
City hospital at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning from two bullet Wounds
through his stomach. The prosecis-
tors office as investigating the mans
death as are the Woodbridge police
and an autopsy will be Performed
upon the body some time today. In
structions were given by the prose-
cutor's office this morning to the
hospital TO allow no one to remove
the body until the prosecutor ordered
It moved.
The case has been sarouded IL
mystery ever since the n,an found
early "Wednesday morning suffering
from the loss of blood and from the
seriousness of two wounds in his
stomach. The man, said to have
been drinking excessively prior 10
his being shot, steadfastly maintain
ed that he did not know low he was
shot or who did il Efforts TO secure
from him a statement at the Hospital
were without avail. He was en-
ployed on the Port Reading coal
docks and lived with his wife in q
small shack at Port Reading.
As soon as he was brought to tht
hospital he was removed to the op-
Grating room and Drs. Fr%~t-p G
Henry and William Fl, A. m
Jr., attempted TO save<-3s ufes
! two bullets entered his std-
4 passed through the lower bowd
passed out through the mans
According to information re
I by the police from the mans
he had not been home the MID
fore the shooting and it is II
he had been out carousing y
some friends during which I
en- brawl took place and thi
was shot.
1t was learned at the prose
office at noon today that DIR. III
Suydam, the county physicisf
perform the autopsy this aft
The county detectives sect
statement from the man.
learned at the prosecutors off
it did not assist them in plac
blame on any one person.