davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

death TO satisfy tho mob and appeaso
the raucor Of his high-plncod enc
WiDf
PLATE. though ho weakly yielded
90 tho demand for Jesus condcmna-
ton, had himself no sympathy with
Tho proceedings II was therefore
with entire Willingness that he grant
cd 10 Joseph OF Arimuthoa permits
son 10 take down the body and see
to its lntormcut.
Joseph Of Arimathon was a rich
man. He had, u short time provi-
ousl', ordered tho construction or a
burial vault, cut out OF soid rock
presumably for the use of his own
family. Illthcr the body, wrapped I'm
whit" linen, was taken and laid out.
10 await cmbalminr.
Thoroupon u was that certain Jews
went 10 Plate and said 10 him: "Sir,
We remember that the Dcccivcr said.
while ne was yet alive. cater thrcc
days I will rise again Command.
therefore, that his scpulcher be
made sure. lcst his disciples como BY
night ana steal him away. aud say
unto the people. lie Is risen from
the dcnd.'"
PLATE granted the request, and
sent a squad OF soldiers 10 gunrd the
tomb against the opening Of which
They rolled a large boulder, In close
II. But In the night an carthuuake
came; the boulder was rolled away,
and. when the soldiers entered the
sopulchcr. II little later, the body had
disappeared.
An Angel Appears.
We read; 'OnC OF the soldiers
came and said, Know that Jesus ls
risen! The Jews said, How2' And
he replied. First there vas an earth
puakci then an angel of the Lord
bearing lightning. came down from
Heaven and rolled away the stone.
and sat upon H.. And. through fear.
all of us soldiers became as dead
men, and could neither flee nor
speak,"
This II quoted from the Gosnel Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

For convenience In handllns -
new electric cigar lighter Tor use
automobiles II ia mounted AZ 'ilo
OF a long wire wound upon a sP'"'
reel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

know whether to prosecute or TO let
the rum ship so. The ship IL be-
ing held In port until he makes
up his mind.
There are scores of other cases,
for there Is not a port on the Allan
tic, the Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico
or the Great Lakes into which the
rum-runncr does not make its way.
These rum-carrying craft all come
within tho Smuggling provisions OF
the American customs laws. To
catch them Is one Of the duties of
the coast guard service. 1t is a
hard Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

\ new sun shade for automobiles
rolls like a window shade when Idle
and Its braces fold down along the
sides OF the Windshield,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
T2/TEL%L
o. ZHE
NrCE~5T2~

sitting on the right side. clothed
I'm n long white garment" They were
frightened. But the angel said: BE
not affrighted. Yo seek Jesus of
Nazareth, which was crucified. lie
Is risen; he is not here" NovCrthe-
less, the women raj away. and spoke
not TO anybody about the incident.
The immediate followers OF Jesus
We're not only overwhelmed with dis
tress by his death, hut felt a very
natural alarm for their own safe
~. They could not fail 10 perceive
that they were In great danger. At
any moment they might be arrested
as criminals, and meet tho same hid
cous fate as that which had over
taken their Master.
Their best chance was TO scatter
and hide. and TO remain hidden un-
an the excitement was over. This,
In fact, was what they did.
They do not seem 10 have paid
serious attention to what Jesus told
them about his approaching death,
or TO his promise that he would
rise again. That this IS true IL
proved by the incredibly with which
they received the new of his rcsur-
rection. AZ first they refuled TO be-
lieyo It at all.
Christ Appears 10 Man.
Two women (Luko 24:1i) told
them that Jesus had appeared TO
them near the sepulcher, and that
thoy had actually taken hold OF his
feet; but the Apostles thought 1t a
foolish and incredible story.
Mary Magdalen mark 16:11) told
them that she also had seen the
Master, though he would not permit
her 10 touch him. They thought
that she vas either lying Or a victim
OF delusion.
Two OF the disciples of Jesus
stated that they had seen the Saw
for; that he had talked with them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
CERAMIC PLANT
MEN ORGANIZE

The first annual meeting of the
officers aud employees of the Wood
bridge Ceramic corporation was held
at odd Fellows hall last night. Vice
President Peter Schendorf was the
presiding officer ana In a snort al
dres. welcomed those present. Ad-
dresses were also made by William
PralI. secret:ry Herbert e.. Rose,
general salesman. and John Kreger.
general manager and chemist, n
others.
The plant was organized in 1917
with aIrc. James p. Prall, president;
Peter Schendorf. vice president;
Williat. Prall. secretary and trea-
surer. and Herbert Il. Rose, sales
4 musical and literary entertain
ment was enjoyed, a quartette from
the Crescent theatre assisting in thls
portion of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
-
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to the Taxes for the Yea 100

AN ORDINANCE
Relating to the Taxes for the Year 1922
BE IT ORDAINED BY H CITY OIL
THAT there shall be assessed. raised by
taxation and collected for the fiscal year
1929 the sum of ONE ONE
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED TwENTY-THREE and 22/10o
Dollars (s1,15o.123.22) for the purpose rf
meeting the appropriations set forth IN
the following statement Of resources and
appropriations for the fiscal year 1922.
RESOURCES
Surplus Revenue Appropriated 81. 541.90
Miscellaneous Revenues antici-
pated 139,6lS.65
Total Anticipated Revenues. .s1s1, 100. rs
Amount to be raised by Taxes.
as per Budget ......-.-.,.. 74o, s2S.22
Total 1907, oss.77
Additional Amounts Appropriated:
Police ...............S12,0o0.00
Contingent ........... 2,oVO.0O 14,VOO.Oo
$921.0s3.77
APPROPRIATIONS
As per Budget ..4.......... s907. 0s3.77
Additional 100000
s921,o s3.77
Local Schools for the School Year
July !, 1929 to June 80. 1898. 500. 2oo.o 90
si,31l. 2s0.77
SUMMARY
Amount to be raised by taxes:
As per budget. ...$I45.s23-2
additional ........ 4.000.o 90
Local schools ..... $50. 10000
Total to be raised by taxes. 81 5o.1 1884,
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on FIRST reading at the meet
ing of the Council Of the City Of Perth
Amboy. held February 81. 1922, and will
be taken up for second and third readines
and final passage. at the meeting of the
Council to be held March s. 1922. in the
Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth Am
boy, N. j.
dated. February cath. 1922.
ARTHUR Il. GRAHAM,
11405--2-24-3-4 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
W. H. A. MINSTREL
REHEARSAL TOMORROW

The dress rehearsal of the min
strel and revue, the Y. w. II. A.
show, will take place in the MaJes-
tic theatre tomorrow and will be
eclipsed iii interest only by the per-
Torrance Tuesday night. The prin-
cipals and chorus are letter perfect
and the dress rehearsal, although
more a Formally than a necessity,
is of much interest to all wig have
been assisting in any capacity in
preparing for the revue's p%resenta-
ton. The success of the show is
assured because of the clever cast,
so ably directed by Ben Berse.
An array of pretty girls, clever
singing, eccentric and syncopated
dancing. and a special number by
the Girl Scouts are some of the at
fractions offered. The sale of tick
cts has been very encouraging and a
record crowd is expected. There are
still a number of good seats to be
had and tickets may be procured at
the box office which is now open. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Party For Ruth Mcmahon

A party was rendered Ruth Nc
Mahon at her home, 1875 Prospect
street, yesterday afternoon in honor
OF the fourth anniversary of her
birthday. Piano and victrola selec-
tions were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The house was deco
rated in pink and white. Among
those present were Claire Steans,
Harriet Witt. Helen Trout, Dorothy
Billott, Mary Poulsen. Eleanor San
dorff, Marie Witz. Dorothy Witt,
Catherine WITT, Robert Steans, Ar
mold Olson. Mrs. Chris Hoyer. Mrs.
r. Hance, Mrs. Charles Steans. Mrs.
w. Romig, Mrs. C. Larson, Mrs.
Charles WITT. Mrs. Il. Sandorff. Mrs.
Bernard Peterson, Mrs. J. Billott
and Mrs. William Mcmahon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CLUB TO HEAR
MRS, CHARLES PRlCKETT

Mrs. Charles Prickett, of Me-
tuchen, vice president of the third
district of the state federation OF
Woman's Clubs will speak before the
Girls Club at their regular meeting
Monday night in the auditorium of
the library. Mrs. Prickett's subject
will be Club Work and Advan-
tages of Membership in the State
Federation" All members are urged
to be present as announcements and
final plans will be made for the st.
Patrick's Tea to be given in the
Raritan Yacht Club, Saturday,
March is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Burns n Miss
Ethel David were guests of friends
at the Rutgers College swimming
meet last night.
Fred T.ossi of Lewis street. visited
relatives in Chatham, Thursday.
Miss Anna Hsllahan is home from
Montclair for the weekend.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Leon, of kear-
ney avenue. are expected home today
from on extended stay in Florida.
Mrs. Horace Crowell, of State
street, IL spending the weekend
with relatives N Port Richmond,
l.. /.
William ". C%Sar:etson, Of High
street, is speeding several days at
the home of W. L.. Swope, in Phil
l%ipsburg.
Misses Irene and Helen Meyers,
of Kearny avenue, are spending the
weekend with friends in South Or
ange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
DEBATE AND DANCE
FOR SCHECTER SOCIETY

The Solomon Schecter Society. an
organization interested in Jewish
culture and teachings and affiliated
with the local Young Mems Hebrew
Association and the Young Folks
League of New York City, will hold
a debate and dance on Tuesday,
March 2S. in the Y. NJ. Fl. A. hall.
The debate will be held from s p.
NJ. to $3.50 Z. M. and dancing will
complete the evenings entertain
ment. Ben Encherman's orchestra
will play for the dancing. Tickets
have been distributed among the
members OF the society.
Leo Slobodien is chairman OF the
affair assisted by Helen Sarokin,
Henrietta Fine, Anna Rosenblum,
Irving Goldstein. Isadore Richman
Isadore Jacobson and Maurice
Bruck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
CARDS AT YACHT CLUB

Mrs. Virgil Shull and Mrs. Will
liam Hoffner were the prize winners
in bridge and five hundred at the
regular weekly card party of the
Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary held
in the assembly rooms of the club
yesterday afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments of pie, crullers and cof-
fee were served. q
The committee for March was APP
pointed with Mrs. Fred Schultz
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eugene
Romond. Mrs. william Hoffner. Mrs.
Joseph Massopust and Mrs. Chester
Darling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
MRS. DARLING ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Chester Darling of Madison
avenue. entertained with dances at
the Chu Chm ball in the Hotel AS
tor last night. The ball was given
under the direction of the Club des
Artistes. Among those entertaining
were Harrison Fisher. Henry Give,
Lowell Sherman, Richard Barthel-
mess, Alfred Cheney Johnston. Mrs.
Darling danced The Dervish Dance
of the Desert and 'The Ballet OF
the Jewels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
FOR ART DEPAR

The art department OF the Wo-
mans club will have charge of the
meetiog to be held in the Presbyter-
ial chapel, Monday night, at s
o'clock. A program of great inter-
asl has been arranged by Mrs. c. A.
Eamons. chairman of the depart
ment. The Rev. Frederick Nieder-
meyer. wilt deliver Il lecture pos
sip'lities of Civic Beauty in Perth
Araboy.' The lecture will be very
beautifully illustrated and DR.. Fritz
Abegg will have charge of this part
of the progra2i. Music for the ave-
ming has been arranged by the music
department I'm fer the direction of
Mrs. Joseph Brimplown, chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
MISS ETHEL LAWRENCE
WEEDS LINDLEY HENRY

Miss Ethel Lawrence, Of Kearny
avenue. and Lindley Henry. son o..
p. Frank Henry OF High street,
We're quietly married in the Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening at
1890 o'clock. Rev. Frederick ME-
dermeyer performed the ceremony.
Miss Lawrence was attended by Miss
Leisa Henry a sister of the groom
and Foster Henry. a brother of the
groom, acted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry will reside in Kearny
avenue.
Joseph GreiLer. a student at Rut-
sors College, IS spending the week.
enc at his holn- in Madison avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
SPRAY L

w JaDow of Chester is in the city
on business.
A. Fay Case of Fallon was IN Great
Falls Friday.
William &. Streamer OF Butte caine
to the city Friday.
r. n. Edminster Of Havre was IN
Great Falls Friday. !.
u. =. Reid of Kremlin came TO urea'
Falls Friday on business.
Mrs. r. Fallihu of Cut Bank was
visiting in the city Friday.
Roena Blackwood of Chinook was
visiting in the city Friday.
Reniamin ]. Kennedy Of Belt was
in Great Falls Friday visiting.
r \. Hill of Glasgow visited In
Great Falls on business FRIDAY.
q r. Zachary Of Helena came to
Great Falls Friday on
J.. II. Culvert of Belt was in Great
Falls Friday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Pomus of Helena
were visiting in the city Friday.
d. c.. Dudley came in on q business
trim Friday from Square Butte.
Mrs. ID. Fioch came to Great Fans
Friday from Cut Bank, to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson were
Havre arrivals in the city Friday.
J. X. Schannon of. Butte was a busl-
ness visitor in Great Falls Friday.
Regina Mirette Of Cut Bank came
to the city Friday on a business trip.
F.. F. Lyman. a prominent dairyman
of Cascade. was in Great Falls Friday
Robert Merrill If HObson was 8
business visitor in Great Falls Friday
Miss Ruth Bridston of Waller came
to the city Friday on a shopping tour
Mrs. s. ". Cregar of Shelby was il
Great Falls Friday OF a shopping trip
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

appearance this afternoon. Seat sales
have continued good, Mott said. adding
that reserved seats may be procured
today at 2 o'clock.
First Program Tonight
The first chautauqua program will
be given tonight by Paul Fleming &
Co. These artists are the latest word
in a magic show, according to Mott,
who said that he could not recon-
mend them too highly. A prominent
educator, Fleming, gives his audience
much more than is custOmarily found
in an offering of magic and mystery,
he said.
A large crowd is anticipated for the
| Sunday afternoon program. which is
an ideal one for the day, Mott says
The Stearns Hellekson trio are the
artists who will entertain on this day
They offer many classic and semi.
| classic numbers. In the evening the
trio assists Frances Ingram. contralto
in a recital hat includes numbers in
French, English and Italian. Her re
pertoire is largely composed OF English
compositions, Mott said, and remarked
that this was one of the reasons why
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

this celebrated singer is so beloved by
her audiences. The Cry of Rachael"
Fosters folk songs and ballads are
among the numbers that she will sing
here Sunday night.
Lecture on Health
All persons who are interested in
their physical well being should hear
the lecture of Edna Eugenia Lowe,
who will speak Sunday afternoon. Her
lecture Danger Signals on the Road
to Health" is the most erstwhile Of its
kind, Mott said.
Milton Holloway. property man for
Friday evening and took over the
supervision of the work of erecting
the big tent. Miss Altavene Cochrane,
supervisor of the Junior chautauqua,
was another of the chautauqua's per-
sonnet to arrive Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
State Favors Sale
to Water Company
of White Tail Dan

Helena. Aug. 1S@By The Associ-
ated Press).-Purchase by the White
Tail Irrigation district of the dam con-
structed last fall by the White Tail
Irrigation company for $4,000 has
been approved by the public service
commission. The district will put I'M
der water about 5000 acres in Jeffer-
son county, about 30 miles southeast
Of Butte. A total bond issue of $751;
600 is contemplated by the district of
which the remaining $171 900 will go
for construction of bitches and other
facilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
|OPENPROCRAM
0FCHAUTAUQUA
THIS TT
Artists Arriving in City and
Big Tent Is Up for
Business.

With the arrival of the big Ellison
White c~hautauqua tent Friday after
noon and it's erection Friday night,
everything is in readiness for the open
ing of the weeks engagement here, it
was announced by Earl Mott, advance
nan for tie Ellison-W White system.
Chautauqua artists arriving in the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
HOLD HEALTH CLINICS.

DR.. f. r. FOard and Miss Emeline
Gonczy went to Sand Coulee Friday
afternoon to conduct the baby clinic
that is given there each month BY the
city and county health department:
They reported 9 good and
a successful clinic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
FALLS FROM HORSE

Conrad, Aug. 1S.-Clayton, the six
year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Clay
ton Of Brady, was brought to the Du-
Bois hospital suffering from a broken
arm, sustained in a fall from a horse.
The lads recovery is expected soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

Since 1913 the labor union member
ship in South Africa has jumped from
5000 to 10000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Many Wash Dresses
and Tub Frocks Are
Bright With Braid
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Gay-colored braid can give style and
snap to the simplest frock, and the
clever designer shows her appreciation
of this by using braid for cloth and tub
frocks alike.
The model at the left is Of the finest
navy serge. which adds life and color
in its banding of silk braid with bright
orange figures on a background of lip
stick red.
The tub frock at the right combines
blue and white linen, the white linen
blouse extending to a lowered waist
line from which drops the skirt of blue.
This time. the braid is of the washable
cotton variety, but it combines the
same two c%olors, bright orange and lip
stick red. These colors stand out
boldly against both the background of
white and that of blue.
The one-piece frock, combining two
colors to simulate a separate skirt and
blouse. is very popular this season and
is made up in delightful combination
effects. For cool days. a practical
model is in jersey. The blouse portion
uses colored, embroidered figures and
is most effective in tan, with the skirt
a deeper cocoa brown.
Plain and checked Bingham or plain
and lowered dimity are used together
in the same way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

can union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe, gave in
compliment to the delegates to the
Tacna-Arica conference at the Pam
American Union building.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coll
idge were the honor guests at a dinner
the Persian minister gave on Thursday.
There was a ball that night, too, given
for the Pro 1nfanta Pro Patria by the
Alliance Franchise. Then there was
ne fete at Mont Alto hospital, where
the wounded soldiers exhibited and sold
their handiwork and society gathered
to buy. Mrs. Harding always takes
time to go to that affair, which u
given at Mount Alto every spring. The
outdoor party of Friday was the gar
den fete given by Charles Pepper at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverely Price Evans in Edgemoor,
Monday, in complime nt to the Chielan
delegates to the conference. That
evening the Peruvian delegates were
given a dinner by Joseph W. Folke.
tie was formerly governor of Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
DYE STOCKINGS
Or SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings. hang
lngs. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never Owed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes.no
other kind-then your material will
come out right. because Diamond DYES
are guaranteed not to streak. spot. fade
or run. Tell your druggist whether the
material You wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or
goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

attractive its length is than that of the
blue gown on the fat singer"
We had to smile, for the young lady
who had now come forward to sing
with Felice was so fat it was difficult
for both of them to sing into the in
strument.
If she only realized how much bet
ter she'd look with long skirts than in
that short one which strikes her away
above the ankle" / said with a sigh.
Short skirts are simply passe for
evening. | wish l could send her a
thought message on the subject Pam
answered.
I'm thinking how effective Felice's
frock would be in white satin," | whis-
pered.
Or pale green or yellow Pam
added.
Then our attention was called back
to the music, and we listened delight
eddy for an hour and a half. 1t seemed
90 different hearing it sung without
any stage actions or properties. But
1t made us dizzy when they told US how
many people were listening in. from
places as far as Cuba and m%id-ocean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
YOU'RE
HEALTH
AVOIDING THE HOOKWORM

An Alabama lady writes me she has
been told pinworm and hookworm are
one and the same thing. She has been
misinformed. Both belong to the order
of parasite worms which live in the in
testines of other animals, including man,
All such worms have sucking mouths,
and some of them, including the hook
worm, have teeth or hooks. permitting
them to bite into their victim. and i'm
this way secure a firm hold on him.
The pinWorm is found in the lower
t~estinal worm. called the ascaris lum-
%bricoides, are much alike except in size.
The former is also called the thread
worm or mawworm. 1t is a thin, white
worm, half an inch or less in length.
The pinworm is foun din the lower
part of the lntestines, usually i'm the
rectum. 1t causes irritation and an
intolerable itching. On this accoun
there may be loss of sleep, and in con
sequence impairment of the health.
A Real Worm
The hookworm is a different beast
and more to be dreaded. because Of
the effects it produces. There are two
forms of hookworm, the European var
iety. and the American. The worm is
one-half an inch. more or less, in
length. Its eggs are tiny things and
one human being may shelter millions