davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

Jr.. motored TO the home OF rela-
dives ~ New Brunswick yesterday.
Charles Jones is III at his home
on Raritsn street.
Luke 4. Lovely Post No. 81. An
e~iran Legion, viii meet tonight IN
their rooms on David street The
commander Is anxious that q large
number % the members turn out fo-
the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

cesses OF the season. Tables we're
arranged for ~pinochle. bridge, euch-
re and five hundred. Many prizes
we're awarded to successful players.
A number Of guests from South
River. New Brunswick and Perth
Amboy were present for the affair.
Charles Gallagher and Thomas
Kennedy spent yesterday at the
home OF friends at Perth Amboy.
Raymond Smith has purchased a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
Begin Here Today

To escape hanging on the charge
of sedition.
ANDRE LOUIS MoREAU fees from
his native town of Gavrillac and
delays his revenge on the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR.
There are two motives behind the
4 revenge of Andre Louis. His
II dearest friend.
RHILIPPE DE vIDMORIN. had
I been tricked into a duel and slain
BY the Marquis because the noble
feared Philippe's dangerous gilt
\ of e~loquSnce.'' Andre Louis sworc
/ to carry on the ideals of his
friend. The second motive sprang
. from his love for
lALINE DE KERCADIOU. niece OF
The Lord of Gavrillac. who is
n popularity believed to be the father
Of Andre Louis. The profigate
N Marquis has sued for the girls
hand.
mo escape detection, Andre Louis
bins - band of strolling players.
He ddes not wish to appear on The
|Hage, but in a sudden emergency
lie head of the band,
"A ONSIEUR BINET. states hat he
x will either appear as Scaramouche
or be surrendered as a fugitive
from Justice.
Go On With the Story
Ps7Jow, my friend said M. Binet'
Will you be NJ. Parvissimus n play
caramouche tomorrow. or Will you
ndre Louis Moreau of Gavriilac
Ind 10 to Rennes to satisfy the
king's Lieutenant"
IT yield to your most eloquent
|hd seductive persuasions. M. BIZ
Net" said Andre Louis sweetly.
NJ CHAPTER "
Dressed in the hitting SUIT
II q bygone age, all black, from nal
Felvet cap to rosetted shoes. his face
and slight up-curled mus
ache glued to his upper lip, a small
at his side and a guitar slung
him, Scaramouche surveyed
in q mirror, and was dispos-
I'd To be sardonic-which was the
proper mood for the part.
He bowed to his reflection in the
mirror.
',Buffoon!" he apostrophized it. "At
asst you have found yourself"
Ten minutes later the three knocks
sounded, and the curtains were
irawn aside:
Andre Louis was assailed with
nausea IN that dread moment. He at
.empted to take a lightning mental
.eview of the first act of this see
iario of which he was himself the
luthoF-in-chief; but found his mind
| complete blank. His arm was
lutched, and he was pulled violently
oward the wings. He had a glimpse
81 Pantaloon's g%rotesque face, its
yes blazing, and he caught a raul
;ous growl:
"Climene has spoken your cue
hree times already"
Before he realized it, he had been
on to the stage. and stood
here foolishly, blinking in the glare
the footlights, with their tin re-
lectors. So utterly foolish and be-
vildered d. We look that volley
ipon voY laughter welcomed
I'm from audience, which this
-sening packed the hall from enc
o end.
Name of a name. NJ. Binet
,roaned. what will happen when
hey discover that he isn't acting?"
But they never did discover it.
,caramouche's bewildered paralysis
asted but a few seconds. He realized
hat he was being laughed at, and
'emembered that his Scaramouch
q creature to be laughed with,
nd not all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
SOUTH AMBOY

James Fleming spent yesterday al
the home of friends in New York
City.
The Rev. A. B. Strenski spent yes
terday in New York City on business.
The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
berry. of David street. has been
beautifed considerably by being
done over in shingles. The work
was in charge of Contractor Eli
son.
A number of the great silver ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone z2s3 Perth
Amboy. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
The Heraids
Open Court
Select Right Policemen.

~ tAs Bdissr. M wsssi.ss1 Hss.,s:
! wish TO express my great ap-
prsciation for two editorials namely.
-An Unfortunate Inci1snt" and In
struction That counfs- certainly
wish that all the local papers would
feature such editorials oftener. ana
even news items containing the sen
timent There fs . great need for
reform Of Individual policsmen-
These two splendid articles COM
Ing together as'they DO. shows the
validity of the contention expressed
In the last mentioned. that great care
would be necessary in the selection
Of the right policeman TO make the
talk In the school One that would
pull that unfortunate Incident
stun certainly would not do. And
there are 90 many Of these unfor-
tunate Incidents,
Just today. two separate young
men. who are law abiding citi.ens
have related to me their separate
experiences with these armed ban
dts Of the law" as they style the
policeman who pulled the rough
stuff. These two young men are
COW the sworn enemies of the police
force. That will probably never DO
the officers any harm, but the SEN
timent does not LEAD TO ~fvic bet
terinent- W. 2. GILLMORE-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

card, however. 1t will be an act little short Of
rebellion The government can draft the local po-
lice forces. if it deems the act necessary. II can
call upon every in police uniform to en-
force prohibition
The wet agitators may as well understand
now that the United States is not in temper to
endure much nonsense from folks who would set
its laws at naught The prohibition statutes are
on the books to be enforccd-not to be laughed at.
The voters of California and the voters Of
Massachusetts, will reveal today the extent OF
their loyalty. If they refuse to support the ma
tional government on this issue they are likely
to refuse on any other issues-war for instance.
As individuals they may not like prohibition. That
does not happen to be the issue. They are called
upon to support refuse to support the Const-
tuition of the United States Uncle Sam, if nee
essary can hll their cities and towns with enforce
ment agents empowered to force citizens to as
sist them. Do they desire this? They will indi-
cate that they do if they refuse to support their
legislatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Upholding the Government.

THE State legislatures i'll California and
i Massachusetts, have adopted codes for the
enforcement of the prohibition laws locally. These
are submitted to referendum of the people to-
day. In other words, the voters must choose as
to whether or not they will support the national
government. to whether not they will aid
in enforcing the Constitution OF the United States.
If the States propose to ignore the nation.
enforcement of prohibition will be a difficult task
indeed. II Bootlegger Jones traffic in poison
liquor around the city police station without dan
ger of interference from the local authorities it
will be far from easy to make the United States
dry. wet" forces evidently despair OF changing
the Constitution-so they have decided to under
mine it. They have transferred their fight from
Washington, where they have been defeated on
every hand, to Boston and Sacramento.
Anybody in Massachusetts, California who
doesn't like the prohibition amendment has
his opportunity He vote against the
code prepared by his State legislature. He can,
we mean, if he wishes to be a deliberate traitor
to the United States if he wishes to set his State
above his country.
II the wet" forces win out in California and
Massachusetts, Uncle Sam still holds the trump
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Problems to Solve.

WITH the formation of permanent public
w safety committee in Washington there is
reason to expect suggestions, at least, for
better traffic conditions Improvements can be
brought about with notable innovations.
Here number of conditions which it may
be possible to deal with to the great benefit of the
city:
First. The tendency the part of nearly all
truck drivers and many pleasure automobile drivers
to ignore the rule in the absence of traffic direc-
ton. that the the right at crossing has the
right of way.
Second. The tendency on the part of drivers
of many wagons and trucks to buck traffic by
driving the wrong way one-way streets.
Third The failure the part of slowly mov-
ing vehicles to keep to the right of the road
Fourth. Generally the blocking of the high
ways, which could be remedied by the establish
nent of streets which trucks and slow-moving
vehicles would not be permitted.
Fifth Jaywalking' which in measure could
be cured by a strict enforcement of pedestrian
traffic points where traffic is directed as is ap-
piled to vehicles -
Sixth. 'Roadhogging,' only to be cured by,
the inculcation in the automobile drivers of some
of the. courtesy which they show anywhere except
when in automobiles"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Going
On TODAY

Dlnner-Art's Club Of Washington. co11 I
street northwest, SIS .. m.
heeting-Peabcdy-H Hilton Psrent-Teachers'
Association. Peabody School, 2:so D. m.
Bssaar-Concord Club. sl4 @ street north
west. p. m.
pirrsr-ThetA Chi Fraternity. University
Club. p. m.
Meetins-Phyllis wheatiey 7. ". @. A..
. p. m.
Msetins--Takcma Park Civic Study Club.
Library, p. m
Meeting-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Damp No.
I, U. 5. NJ. ", Eleventh and streets.
8 p. m.
Meetins-Colunbia Federat tion, B. Y. p.
o.. executive board. Munsey Building, Q
p. m.
Luncheon-city Club. 1890 p. m.
Concert-U. s. Soldiers Home Band Or
cshstra. STANLEY Hall. $50 p. m.
Coneert-First Congregational Church. 9
o. m
Meetins-wsshinston Rotary Club. to dis.
cuss report Of .'work AmonE Boys" con-
mittee. New willard Hotel. 8 .. m.
Election Of oficers-costelio Post. Ameri.
can Legion. s:3o .. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Bar Europeanism.

To the Editor, Ths washinston Herald:
Az an American citizen. may I
reply to those Of your readers who
do not believe either ours or foreign
ships should be restrained from car
rying liquor within the three-mils
limit OF the United States.
The Eighteenth amendment is the
law Of the land Il prohibits the
presence of liquor within the con-
fines of the United States and its
Territories II is not q question Of
whether one favers the law or not;
IL 10 the law and II must be obeyed
1t 10 said IL will hurt our shipping.
Does this matter much? Before the
civil war our merchant marine was
one of the largest in the world. The
reason for this was that the United
States imported most Of its manu-
featured goods from Europe. The
civil war changed Ms into q great
manufacturing nation and the con-
sequence was our merchant marine
dwindled 70 almost nothing, because
we no longer depended upon Europe
for our manufactured goods
II is also thought We should have
our own passenger ships 20 carry
Americans abroad. Why do Amer
icans wish to visit Europe7 Do
hey crave European culture. which
Q infinitely lower than ours. or
heir morality. which is on q very
sow plane? Americans can learn
nothing from Europe that will ele-
vate them. Europe 80 q seething
inferno of false theorfeA which have
pushed her over the brink. and
from which she 10 now dying. Amer
leans cannot afford to visit this
maelstrom. as they will surely re-
urn polluted with some Of the pol
son with which Europe ts reekins
FOR an American to 90 abroad IL
like q gentleman stepping out Of
his immaculate mansion into q sea
OF mire: he cannot help getting
some of IL on him. Let Great Brit
ain control the shipping II she
wishes. For her it is necessary
to have ships.
CHRISTIAN AMERICAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Use of Colleges.
DE Editor. Tho washinEton Her.ld

To the Editor. The washington Herald:
when DR.. Samuel p. Cspen saws
that the American college shold
train men to make livfngs as its
main purpose. he throws them all into
the group Of what can ] get out of
my country" II is Just because the
American College has had such a
low ideal that we have 30 few who
can help us now. Colleges should
train men and women to live. train
them TO be helpful units In the com
munity. the State and the nation.
Today the world says that il takes
the college man seven years to find
himself. which means Il takes him
that length Of time TO find out just
how much he is worth to the COM
munity in which he lives. They leave
college with exaggerated ideas of
their worth, because they have been
in its hothouse atmosphere too long.
All the schools from the first grade
up need drastic revision II they are
to teach men and women TO live, not
to earn livings." The latter Is their
present low aim. Many Of the busi-
ness men Of today know the differ
ence for they have set as their ideal.
SERVICE. He IL the best business
man who serves best. Incidentally
ne may be the one who makes mil
lions. but his Joy is in that vision he
has OF the service he renders; and
the dollars. the living. Is an incident.
II Is hard TO believe that DR.. Caren
made such statement without
greatly qualifying II. However. let
us get ready for such a drastic
revision by making a survey through
QUESTIONABLE sent 70 a hundred
thousand or more Of our COLLEGE grad-
uates. Let them tell you what in
their experience the college gave
them which best fitted them 20 live
as well as to make hvines. The coll
lege profession will themselves re-
ceive their greatest surprise and
their deepest illumination from such
course. The dificulty will come
when We set about making the
changes In schools and school eouin-
ment which such q revision would
require.
When forty million dollars 4, al
lotted to creating a navy after a con-
Terence on disarmament In which we
were the leaders. why should sny
nation trust us? II forty million Is
A good investment for disarmament
how many millions Is America will
Ing to spend In the training of its
small citizens In such ideas and
ideals as will make disarmament
possible?
IDA NJ ALEyANDER
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

NATIONAL LirERARr SOCIETY.
To the Friend Of the People: e
;ss;s:: s:''' wss;'.;S s:::'
e HssfsYn sasias Pa Ri. February aa
HERALD SERIALS.
10 ths Friend Of the People.
ws. also s.pssmbsr lsoss wsst x vas sss
q hs the E
ON Serial IN on s Herss Ss.re
Eyes" was THE Mortgaged Wife" BY Mildred
McMxxn CORRECT.
To the Of the People:
namsral. 'U FOR ss. or McSxH
the latter stands for isas The correct nun.rais
WHEN INTRODUCING.
10 the Friend of the People,
tieman should the lady be Introduces to the gentle
man. or vice versa and whose name shouia be
and his name mentioned nrst
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
To the Friend of People:
ss: sssy 0es' in s'T
Building. Fourteenth street and New York avenue
Company Of New YORK Paul F. S Grove agent, sit
staeets norSMes, corner & OF Fsensn and
MEG for that form Of insurance.
PLAINrIrF-DEFENDANT
To the Friend Of the People:
Kindly tell me who is the plaintiff and who is
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Ne.D York City
Day by Day
By q. q. McIntyre.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-rhe Md
night Mission sheds Its beacon In
the queer turninss OF Doyers street
In Chinatown 1t was once the old
Chinese Theater, and now collects
nightly the off-scourings OF q Bow.
cry world. Here, as Manhattan
enters It's FIRST lap OF sleep. the help
less. sorrowing and lost lift their
voicessin psalm singing.
Just around the corner In Cha
than Square ] had seen a pale
faced girl soliciting stunted old
Chinaman--a child 'huckstering her
soul In helrs market place. A row
Of beefy faces loafed In front of
-Beefsteak Johns. And the air was
mephitic with the odor of opium.
But in the mission there was a
. note of hope. After all someone
cared. Snug uptown New York has
little idea Of the work being ac-
complished by these brave men and
women who are working among the
outcasts. At the Doyers Street Mis-
sion alone more than 10000 con-
fessed conversion In a year..
The stage of the Chinese Theater
iCh6thss Oi thS Willie dE0 lu8CItD-
tions such as when Did You Write
to Mother?' God Is Love-" and
Jesus Will Help" Near the ros-
trum, are pictures. One is of china
town Gertie. who cast her miserable
lot among the Chinese and emerged
"the white lfly," who drew many
wrecks to the mourners' bench.
Another was of Sophie, the Scrub
n orhar-nnA 90 ~
lees that eddied into the scummy
waters of Chinatown and became
one of the best friends of tn DOWN
shoulder preaching at the mission.
A spade Is called a spade. but back
of 1t all is the heavenly glow of a
love for mankind
The surge OF misery nightly
reaches its crest The great un-
cleansed sob their woe. A battered
old wreck lifted a wailing voice in
the midst of the service with 20,
Jesus save mel" He shuffled up to
the mourners' bench and fell In a
half faint.
Now and then the ushers walk up
and down the aisle working a great
spray charged with a perfumed dis
infectant.
Outside again the street was
crowded with a medley throng-
sailors, sightseers. drug sellers and
addicts.
When one visits the most impor-
tant capitalist in Wall street at his
ONCE. he sees just a small slip of
paper on the desk. The paper con-
tains a complete description and
record OF the visitor.
In rambling around New York one
is constantly finding something new.
In the downtown district. for in
stance. is Jacob street. 1t Is the
length of a house on either side.
And the only numbers are No. and
No. 2. A short piece from Jacob
street there is a dingy little ONCE
that haunts the sign Gold Fish
Doctor" And on the way to the sub
way station one runs into a gray
haired old man who plays a small
portable piano. A sign around his
neck reads: Except for 20 cents a
day, give my earnings to the poor"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Local Temperature.

highest. 62.6 degrees: lowest,
AT degrees.
Relative humidity-S a. M. s5;
p. m. 81; s p. M. ~.
Rainfall S p. m. to 8 p. m.),
trace.
Hours of sunshine, 16
Per cent of possible sunshine, IS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1922. 46s
degrees.
Excess of temperature since Mo-
vember l. 1922, 80 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January l, 1922, 473
inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November 1. 1922, ST inch.
Temperature same date last year
degrees.
Tidal Conditions.
High water. 9:42 a. m. and 9:51
p. m.
Low water, 4:Os a. m. and 4
Sun rises S:41 a. M, sets SOC
Moon rises 1927 p. m, sets s:o7
q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last eve
ming.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
and Norfolk-Clear sky except
for clouds in early morning;
fresh south and southwest winds
up to 5000 feet
washington to Dayton-Gen-
orally clear sky: moderate to
fresh westerly winds up to 1000
feet. and fresh to strong westerly
aloft.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
City Club to Receive Returns

The City Club will receive election
returns over a direct wire. tonight.
showing the bulletins in the main
dining room until 8 p. m. and after
Archer. sanitation authority. will ad-
dress the forum luncheon at 1890
p. m. today on THE Foundations of
iS;Ss,sl Sss."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
A RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.

ARMY.
Artillery.
Col. Richmond p. Davis IN IN.
Hawaiian Islanda
Qusrtermasters.
Capt. Harry II. cheaI, to Wash.
ington, d. c.
Air Service.
First Lieut.. Laxlsir ID. schulz.-
to Selfridge Field. Mt. Clemens
Mich.
NAVY.
Comdr. Louis c. Richardson. TO
Pittsburgh, Pa: Lieut.. Comdr. Geo.
E. Brandt. to Z. s. S. wyoming:
Lieut.. Comdr. John c. Jennings. 20
Hampton Roads. Va; Lieut.. Charles
A. Goebel, TO destroyer squadrons.
Pacific feet: Lieut.. James A Mickey.
to Mare Island. Cal; Lieut.. Reginald
s. II. venable. TO Rec. Ship New
York; Lieut.. Robert z. Davenport
to Fort Worth. Tex: Lieut.. william
s. Leavenworth. TO U. s. s. Quail;
Lieut.. Lenord L Martin. to Paris
Island. S. c.; Lieut.. Malcolm q.
sisrrow, to Washington, d. O..
Lieut.. Joseph B. Ernest to U. q
Mercy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia. fair
weather and moderate tempera-
ture today and tomorrow: moder-
ate southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

the defendant when the landlord proceeds in court
for possesson OF the house he owns and II he gets
. Judgment against the tenant for nonpaymsnt
Of the rent. is the tenant the defsndant7
A. C. H
The landlord ID the piatnun. and the tenant the
defendant The person who brings an action 70
the court does not Affect or change the meaning OF
these two words.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRrHs.

BIRTHS.
PasQuali and Marie Liccisrdi. girl.
Felice and Lucia Iaccanseie. girl
Joe and Demenica Smiroldo, boy.
William and Mazie Douglas. girl
Warren S. and Margaret Allison.
girl.
Joseph r. and Myrtle T. Green.
boy.
Jacob and Sadie Katzen. girl.
William F.. jr.. and Mary E. Adams.
boy.
Samuel E. and Lillian Wolf. girl
Wilmer d. and Eva N. Russell.
girl
Talma L. and Annie r. Smith. boy.
Albert s. and Mary A. Hardy. boy.
John +. and Ruth L. Krause, girl.
Lewis and Lena Dick. girl.
Edward w. and Alice z. flaming.
girl
Isidore and Emily G. Shah. girl.
Frank ]. and Marion v. Febbo. giri.
BENJAMIN G. and Bessie A. Finch.
b..
Morris and Jennie vigderhouse.
boy.
James E. and Dorothy NJ. Rawl-
ings. boy.
Wilbur and Esther A. Grifhs, girl
James A. and Celina slattery. boy.
Henry and Maggie 8. Weber. boy.
Randolph and Mary A. Eowie, girl.
James II. and Margaret r. Seng-
stack, girl.
James E. and Evelyn A. Lawrence.
girl.
Arthur C. and Virginia chipouras.
boy.
Arthur s. and Margaret r. Harren.
girl.
Ralph E. and Edna N. Renno, boy.
Casson S. and Beatrice Duncan,
boy.
Arthur F. and Maybe Reaney, Girl.
Alexandria L. and Florence NJ.
Thomas. girl.
John p. and Susan S. Smith. boy.
Charies F. and Tyler Foley. boy.
Henry A. and Vennie johnson, giri.
Cnaries w. and Minnie V. Simms,
girl.
Harry and Carrie Campbell, boy.
waiter and Martha Queen. boy.
Raymond J. and Mary T. johnson,
boy.
DEATHS.
Hanora Lynch. IS years. 81 X street
northeast
Thomas NJ o'Brien, 20 ye.r,. s,
Elizabeth Hospital.
Martha A. Roach, 75 years. Little
Sisters OF the Poor.
Rebecca Shallcross. IL wear. 1879
Eleventh street northwest.
RRn1Qh
Emergency Hospital
FIorentz Freyermuth. 20 years, U.
S- 5. II. Hospital
sarah J Macleod. 81 years. East
ern Star Home.
Hospital. "e''
Jennie S. Hills. so years. St. Eliza
beth Hospital.
Agnes r. Hayden. years. a,ss
fourteenth street southeast.
Mliiiam Gnash. 1 year. Children's
Evelyn I. sickles. Z months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
infant John H. and Cosma sulr-
van day. Columbia Hospital.
Lorenzo Washington. 81 years
Georgetown University Hospital.
Arthur Dunbar. IS years, 5s q street
northwest.
sophie Jackson. IS years, Gallin-
ger Hospital.
Aged i0'
Lucy Hill. So year., 1910 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
MABEL Williams. 30 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Florence Lacy. Is years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Enzaoeth Ford. year, children's
Hospital.
Dorothy Brown, months, 4lo
Franklin street northwest
Junious Dansuel, 1 month. Freed
mems Hospital.
Infant OF James H. and Ella Till
man, 3 days. Garfield Hoenital
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
The FRIEND or THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS no f0UR QUESTION:,
NATIONAL LlTERARY SOCIETY.

...:.:.: q. 4. 81. :: ; (: :.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
CLARIFYING LARD.

To the Frsnd Of IN. People, I
Pleas tell me how to clarity lard which
has become rancid? T. }. H
1t may be ciarined by putting it into kettle
In which have been placed some sliced raw
potatoes the quantity of potatoes depending
upon the c0,dition of the lard: ordinarily four
average sized potatoes will clarity . gallon
Let the contents boil for several minutes. after
which the potatoes should be removed with
skimmer. The lard will be found to be In
good condition when cooled. as the potatoes
will have absorbed the imbu rifles.