davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
KEYPORT

Lieut.. George Wetsel, L. S. N,
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman.
Mrs. frank A. Smith ard Mrs.
Josephine Dick were visitors at
Perth Anboy on Saturday.
Mrs. Fl Seabrooke Schanck, of
Maple pace, was a visitor at Eliz-
abeth on Saturday, when she &C
companieG Mrs. A. B. Curlmins and
son. who returned to Baltimore that
day after having spent three weeks
with Mrs. Schanck and with friends
at East Orange.
DR.. T. G. Ogden and his brother
in-law, Russell Coble. ce Asbury
Park were successful gu1ners on
Friday, returning home with Il large
number of rabbits.
Mrs William A. Tilton will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society CT Call
vary M L. church on Wednesday
afternoon. The society is flaming
to hold an oyster supper in h
church on December IL and the
Needlepoir: branch of the Aid will
conduct a sale in connection with
the suppar They plan to have both
fancy and domestic goods for sale
and articles suitable for Christmas
gifts.
Raritan Post No. % american
Legion held a dance at the Yacht
Club on Armistice V which was
well attended and which proved to
be a pleasing affair. The pest was
assisted by the Wcmen's Auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. Lenetta Green,
Chairman. A program of dancing
was enjoyed, the orchestra being
generous with encores afta., which
refreshments were served and dane
ing continued until one O'Clock.
An important meating of the Bor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
MATAWAM

Borough Clerk William A. Rod
gers has Issued a total OF 215 gum
ming Licenses to date. This lr about
the same numbe rissued up to this
time last year.
More tnan 400 registered voters
in the Borough failed to vote in the
general election on Tuesday, Mo-
vember Z it is said. This IS thought
to have been the cause of the low
Democratic vote in the borough. as
the Republican workers made great
effort to get all the Reput lican vote
out.
The regular business meeting of
the Matawan Woman's Club is being
held this afternoon in the high
school parlors. The speaker is Mrs.
Charles Brickett, of Metuchen third
vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Lewis
and chiliIen were Lakewo ID visit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

Monsieur" he said. "how did II
happen that when we had fixed this
robbery upon Jean Lequex, a men,
Der of the Lecca, he admitted 1t be-
fore the court and asked for an i'm
mediate sentence? But he would adj
NIT nothing else; he would not say
what he had done with the necklace
or where it was.
THAT was a strange position for
a man to take, monsieur. He could
hope nothing from the judge. Why
confess? 1t did not tighten his sen
tence; and after all. u evidence
against him was circumstantial,
Why did he moi say what he had
done with the necklace? The judge
would have reduced the sentence.
Why conceal it, monsieur. and go
for this long period of servitude ?
Did he hope to escape?"
NJ. Jonquelle spoke with decision.
HE did not"
Then, monsieur" continued the
Marquis, why did he refuse to say
where the necklace was? OF what
service would be the necklace to
him after twenty years."
Again NJ. Jonquelle replied direct
ly and with decision.
VI no use, lHOIlSltuI lle man
did not expect it to be of any use to
him."
Then, monsieur" continued the
Marquis. why in the name of
heaven did he not say where this
necklace was, and thereby reduce
his sentence 2"
M. Jonquelle seemed to reflect.
"You have asked for my opinion"
he said. II think l can do better
than give an opinion. l think I can
tell you precisely the reason why
Jean Lequex, when he confessed
this crime before the court, refused
to say what had become of the
necklace"
Another instaIlment of 1.-THE Mot
tied Butterfly will appear in our
next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
TWO CARTERET FOOTBALL
PLAYERS ARE INJURED

CARTERET, Nov. 13.-As the re-
suit of a football game between the
Roosevelt team and the Recreation
team in Plainfield Saturday, George
JumoA and Ted Falconer received
painful injuries. The game was an
exceedingly rough one and JumoV
was the most seriously injured of the
two boys.
Following an exciting point in the
game, Jumov was found to be suffer-
ing from injuries. and was taken to
the Plainfield hospital, when an ex-
animation showed his right arm TO
be broken as well as other injuries
about the body.
Falcner received slight body in
juries and a black eye during the
progress of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
PLAN THEATRE PARTY

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 1.-The
members OF the Catholic Daughters
i Ar1erlcG. who n1ve made reser-
vations for the bingham Girl" one
of New York's leading plays. will
meet tonight in their rooms oe the
X. OF c.. Building on David street,
# which time drawing for the seats
will take place. A special coach has
been ordered attached to the $50
y. M. train tomorrow 10 take the
rarity in a body to New York City.
The h)ma coming tcaln will also
Rave the ezra car reserve for IN;
ladies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Y. M. C. A. BOYS OPEN
HELP OTHERS DRIVE

The Help the Other Fellow Cam
paign" gets under way in the boys
department of the local Y. M. c. A.
today. The drive will be conducted
for two weeks during which time
the boys will be asked to Tomato GER
tain amounts for the carrying on of
the Y. M. C. A. work among the
boys of other countries. Each boy
is asked TO pay five cents for every
vowel Ga. e, i, o, u, w, " in his
name. The clubs are competing in
this campaign which is being con-
Quoted in the form of an airplane
race. For each penny raised and
given the airplane advances n mile.
Miniature planes have been made
and their progress will be noted
daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

ough Building and Loan Association
will be held tonight in the Acker-
son offices. The association begins
its third year tonight and import
ant busi-ie ss will be transacted.
Misses Martha and Jennie Moore
are spending several days in Asbury
Park the guests of Mrs. Howard ID.
Leroy.
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn and daugh-
tiers, Misses Helen and Else and
Mrs. William A. Tilton and daugh-
ter. Miss Arnie l.. Tilton, were Wis
itors at Asbury Park on Friday.
Mrs, Vadin Curtis will entertain
the w. g. T. U. tomorrow afternoon
at the regular meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

ors Sunday.
The Fine Arts Department OF the
Woman's Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the nome
of Mrs. James e. Voorhees,. The
subject OF the meeting Will he Pot
terry.
The ragula rmeeting o: che bor-
ough council will be held tomorrow
night, az which time the park ordi-
nance is expected to come up for
public hLaring
The civic department OF the Wo-
mans Clab vii, meet at the home
of Mrs. Mary Cosgrorve, the chair
man of tho department. at 3 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
soon Irwin Mrs. Charles S,huster
and son Kenneth motored out Of
town yesterday.
Local gunners are meeting with
much success in getting game this
season. William Bertram, ~, shot
three phcasants and six rabbits the
first day.
A brush FIRE north of King George
road called out both fire companies
in the district shortly after 1880
yesterday afternoon. The alarm
was turned in from section &c. The
firemen soon had the DANES ex-
tinguished before any DANA e was
done.
A number of local young folks
were the guests of Mr.. anG Mrs.
John GrispGrt, of Perth Ambcy, last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein and
family motored out of town yester-
day.
Joseph Katrausky witnessed the
Rutgers-L.afayette football. game at
New Brunswick Saturday.
Erich sjchuster was a spectator at
the Coruell-Dartmouth football
game at New York Saturday.
Mrs. William j. Fullerton was a
Fords visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite were out of
town visitors Saturday night.
Miss Mary Fee entertained friends
at her home yesterday.
Fred Dates renewed acGuaint-
ances here yesterday.
Miss Helen Schilcox is in charge
of the local Red Cross campaign.
Mrs. William Bertram was a
Perth Amhoy visitor Saturday.
INVITATIONS r in great demand
for the annual dance of Protection
Fire Company No. 1, which takes
place at the Fords school Thanks
giving eve. Breitkoff's orchestra
from Now Brunswick VIII furnish
the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S--AEents of
the Observation-Disclosures line to-
day received cabled adVloes fr m
Copenhagen that passengers aboard
the Oscar II, known as Henry
Ford's snip, We're being SAFELY trans
ferred to another steamer. ard that
the Oscar fast on the shoals of
Oksoe entrance to Christiansand,
was resting easily.
She cprried 9S passengers and
was in command of Captain ANel
Schmidt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CARTERET HAS DANCE
ON ARMISTICE DAY

CARTERET, Nov. 13.-The Arm
istice Dance of the American Lee
gion. held on Saturday night In
Coughlin's auditorium, was one of
the most successful affairs ever held
under the auspices of Roosevelt
Post No. 263. The Armistice dance
is an annual affair and each year
proves more of a success than here
tofore. Excellent music vas in at
tendance. Refreshments were serv-
aI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

a LIQUOR schooner anchored about
three and a half miles off shore.
The capture of the Greyhound
marks the first seizure by the dry
navy chasers since the arrival OF
the whisky armada" off the Allan
tic coast early last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Cynthia Grey 9
Can Girl We'd Beneath Her Socially and F,ndac'ahg
and BE Hoppy9 One Says Yes, Another No
What DO You Sag?

Foloioing are some Of the replies TO Anrogs pho Is
ia Nth young lady whosc parents are Wedfhg ana af
ocratic rhiie he Just promising young .oorhtng man.
and ,cish.s TO knotu If he should pop the question
Dear Miss Grey: would like to say a lew worus ~
ANXIOUS" am girl VIII, has always lived in moderately
qood circumstance aud have good education If ANXIOUS
truly loved the gin he has right to ask her to become nus
wife. -. -.
or course there arc extremes don't believe that couples
who have been reared vastly different spheres should
marry But this young says he has bright prospects
Any rea, woman whether rich or poor admres honest
"a oroo,,rass man ,yhateyer his station in life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Bottle Of Liquor
Is Found in Wreck

PORTLAND. Feb. sT.--Threc per,
sons were injured. one Ernest T.
Johns. critically. when an automo,
mobile crashed into n railroad gon-
deia ear standing on siding. early
today. Johns was driving when the
crash came. Police found a bottle OF
moonShine and two empty bottles In
tho wrecked ear. they reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27


There arc so many "fiapper men
in this world who think only OF their
own personal pleasures and who live
selfish lives, Tapping about az the
end OF long clgarct holder. that u
is a pleasure 10 hear from well
meaning. earnest mao and I'm sure
your precious lady win appreciate
YOU IL YOU arc what you sccm.
sincerely. MERlsiANE
Dear Miss Grey; would like 10
say a few words 10 Anxious" Moth
ing can rurmount a social bearing.
by all means you should wait for
your prospects, 10 materiallke and N
you arc worthy Of her you will. No
girt OF spirit can enjoy "a life OF
poverty with man below her 30.
clally. Money DOES talk. A sob IN
not a position. II the girl loves you
shc certainly win not love your pov.
erty, and Il would gall her 60 be
pulled down TO your social standing
I am writing this letter from my own
experiences. as my broken heart win
bear testimony to. ]. II. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

Dear Miss Grey: Is standing on
ones head very good exercisos
Thanking YOU. JACK
IS standiHg on ore's heed causes
fhr blood to rush 10 the head. do
rot ,hsnk a ,cosid be advisable az all
i,weA However. there might be CTR
cumsfances ,ohen "a ,rould BE- taia-
able exercssc. seosid oonsuif a
phvslcisn about the matter.
Dear Miss Grey: I have noticed
two or three articles In your column
rcecufiy regarding divorce In Wash
inRfon. and I Understood from theye
articles that final decree could not
ho granted In Washington until ak
months after the divorce was granted.
secured a divorce In Seattle about
a year ago. Tho decree was signed
by the Judge before VIC left tho court
room after trying the case and the
name was turned over 20 me by my
attorney. lie stated that that was all
there was TO u. except that ] could
not marry within the ney, six months.
have Just examined the decree. and
find tina, Il reads ''F1nal Decree"
Would h. glad 10 hear from you on
the subject. as I might marry again
and want 10 be sure that my divorce
Is legal.
Thanking you. ! am. yours truly.
X. A. w.
Since yoa ,csre cranfed your d.
rorce the diroroe iaies Of the state
Of Washington hate been changed.
Note yoa mast icaif ssr months for
the Hnai decree. and NAY rrarrv irH-
rredlgfeiv after reoestsnC q. srh.rh
ar-ourfs 70 fhc sane thing as get
ting the decree s~rsdsoteiv. fhcn
,caifinC SIR rsonfhs 70 marry. You
hate the legal right 10 semarry 80
Tong as yos hate otiairsd your finsi
decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Value of
Coin

Dear Miss Grey; Could you please
tell m- u there ~ a premium on a
Columbian half dollar dated 1887 IL
ls the only ono ever saw out here.
How many croche,ed corner insets
should one put on n luncheon cloth.
the cloth being Just 10 III the tablcf
Thank you.
AN INTERESTED READER
There a. no cdded roiuc on any
1911 century cotr.
Sometimes there are ONLY f,ro cro-
chrfed corners uses on iuncheon
cloth. on. az opposite corHers. irhGe
offcs four are used. Either ttco or
four icogid be suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

A reader OF this column askr
for information on raising Erc~c.
Any other reader desiring the
same Information may obtain "
by writing 90 tho Publications III.
vision. u. 8. Department OF ARri.
culture. Washington. -. C.. ask.
ing for Farmers Bulletin TsT.
Goose RAISING The bulletin IN
tree. No postage need be sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

Miss Grey will receive callers
n her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from TO 2 y. m, and
on Tuesday and Thuraday from
IL q. m. Co IL m. each week. Please
do not come at other times an II
seriously interferoa with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

INCOME TAX returns must BE-
filed by March Is. All single per.
sons having a gross income of 81 900
or more. all married persons or per.
sons at the head OF family with a
gross incom. Of $500 or more and
all corporations with a gross income
OF over $1,000. must ME n return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

Wifh Jrtc and chrtsfisr. Jernsr.
len Catholics cleo coll Rome the
Holy ciiyJ. ~ Mohammcdars.
Damascus. Mecca a.s Mcdira: bv
The Hiadus. Bcndres: ~ fhs NohaHa-
rreaans 81 fndia. Aaahn6. ~ the an
cs~~f Facas. Carro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
IN THIS STATE. not under
state control, WOULD STAND
FOR THIS OVERHEAD ron

IOn Wv NNHAtafAN WV
THE SERVICES or AN AGIti.
CILTURISTs NOT ONE. Many
of our counties where the charge
per farm II but few cents.
have no agriculiurist or have
given him up on account Of rx.
pense. Benton county. In which
this project J. located. has %
county agriculturist, however.
and our settlers arc To help pay
his salary alse; n double dose OF
agrirulturist experts.
Besides. the cost Of tho farm com.
plete Is FAR above that upon which
the hest s0.acre tracts OF I'M
PROVED LAND are returning in
terest.
A prominent Seattle man = In
tercsted In neighboring land prop
osltion. II Is less than rs miles
from the White niuff.itanford
project. Land IA his section al
ready under cultivation. with build
ingz. can he bought for sgss an
acre. against sess an aero chargcd
the service men at White Hun
Hanford. His land r. subject to
gravity irrigation with an abun-
dance Of water. Also n federal
farm loan Of SEQ an aero can b.
obtained at low interest. payable In
so years.
u was on this rrojcc, that a
farm was operated for demonstra.
ton purposes and. after a fair trial.
irrigation from wells by means OF
pumping plant wps abandoned
because II was found too expensive
and. In lieu OF tho pumping plant.
the sunnyulde canal was extended
az great cost. Due TO intervening
hills. this canal IL not available IN
the White Bluff Hanford section.
began IN. investigation OF this
White ff.HIanford proI~ct In re-
Spouse to the request for informa.
ton received from q number OF
former servic. men that passed thru
my hands whilo serving on local
draft board. Division :. King
county.
The entire proposition IL 10
loaded with dynamite that I ~
alised that II meant disaster 10
large portion Of those men
deserving of better treatment
from the state.
NAUDE swEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Engagement
Finger

Dear Miss Grey: To settle an ar
wument between my daughter and
myself please print In your columns
what hand and finger an engaged
giri II supposed 70 wear her engage
mcnt ring on. and obiiEr, A. I. Q
An engaged girl should scedr her
engagement ring on the fhsrd finger
Of her left hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

DESCRIPTIONS or stolen anso-
mobiles arc n.nt out daily by wireless
from New York 20 surrounding dis.
irictn.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Despair is distiller of poison in
similar way-a sort of submerged
anger and fear intermingled.
Revenge is hatred; resentment is
hatred.
Selfishness and greed drive out all
the better emotions, eventually -atro
plying them.
These emotions poison the system.
Christian Science is a system of keep
ing them out. 1t is no misnomer to call
it true science when it will do this.
And, strangely enough, it works on
the mind to cure the body.
Physicians may use the wrong drug.
But those who use the drugIess sys-
tens never inject poison into their pa
tients, never make the mistake of Sc
lecting the wrong drug.
Christian Scientists claim they use
the law of God.
Persons not religious, might possibly
say they use the Laws of Nature. and
credit them with having discovered
and succeeded in applying laws of Ma
ture with which we have not formerly
been familiar and with which we are
still too unacquainted.
The Law of Love is possibly the
strongest law of Nature. The Gods
of all religions have been gods of hate.
the Christian religions included.
In the colony experience, success
has come in increasing measure when
the law of love has superseded hate,
greed. and fear.
If, as is maintained by Christian
Scientists, New Thought adherents, and
various cults of mental healing, each
of us has within himself the power to
lance is a study of this matter-the
tance is a study of this matterJthe
laws of mind.
Intolerance, bigotry, greed. selfish
ness-this is the quartette which must
be overcome. Then we will study the
mind without any preconceived opin-
ions and can open our minds to such
facts as may be discovered.
We will gain in health as we gain
in tolerance and selflessness.
And, having achieved this, material
prosperity will follow.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

enjoy health without ever knowing that
a balanced ration.
they are handicapped by not having
The Chinese live almost exclusively
on rice and are healthy.
Like many other things. the balanc-
ed-ration idea is largely in the mind.
The ration that is not balanced one
day. will probably make up the needed
elements the next.
RAW FOOD NOTIONS.
The raw food fad has gripped
lot of people.
They ascribe lots of ills to the fact
that the foods we eat are usually cook
ed.
But. like much Of our reasoning, we
proceed to conclusion without taking
into consideration all the facts. We
hastily arrive at an opinion from par
tial facts.
A man in Los Angeles told the writ
Ell that salt with food is a violation Of
a fundamental rule of health. He is a
raw-food faddist.
The writer ventured to point out that
lots of people who never eat any food
other than cooked ones are extremely
healthful.
But this obvious fact is ignored when
fads are followed. He insisted that
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
BALANCED RATIONS.

There is a popular idea. one that
is generally approved by the medical
profession. that people must have ball
anced rations.
Interesting figures are offered to
show just how many Galleries, how
great a proportion Of carbohydrates,
and how much Of this and how much
Of that we should eat.
Then we are given lists of foods that
combine to contain the prescribed pro-
portion.
It all sounds so reasonable and con-
vincing.
Yet, 5oO.ooo.oOO people live and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
WoOsterSauce
WHAT HEALS Use

What is the thing that restores US
to health when we have been ailing ,
Physicians take credit for lot of
cures. but their case does not stand the
cold light of uninfluenced investigation.
They used to bleed patients. Copi-
GUS drafts of life-blood were taken
from George Washington just before
he died. This was the standard and
accepted remedy and treatment.
Later the germ theory was advanc-
ed and gained adherents almost over
night.
A germ for every disease. Then a
remedy for every germ. A germ-poi-
son was next developed.
By taking healthy horse and Civ
ing it the disease. then taking the poi
soned blood and putting it thru pro-
cess and eventually into the arm of
person, disease could be prevented or
cured.
This splendid theory still prevails.
but attacks are being made on it now.
ARE DRUGS PASSINGp
The last quarter century might well
be termed the drug age. The patent
medicine has fIourished. Doctors have
used all sorts of drugs up into the
thousands, minerals, vegetables, and
animal products have contributed. 1t
has been an interesting chase to get
the right and mighty drug for each
disease.
Another corps of experts has been
discovering new diseases at the same
time, so that the group seeking cures
would never run out of work.
But reaction against drugs set in.
Various schools Of mental and manip~
ulative healing grew up, and recorded
cures quite as marvellous as any that
the medical profession could advance.
Chinese doctors yith extraordinary
powers of diagnosis have prescribed
learnedly. giving copious doses to their
patients, brews Of strange herbs. And
they made cures which were miracu-
lous, authenticated cures. too.
Homeopaths, using minute doses,
a school that uses diluted
doses, and makes unbelievable cures,
but none the less true ones.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

LITTLE STROKES fell great oaks said Franklin, little dollar bills
will buy mills make Clothes preserve
those who moulding COOPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH.
ideal that should ask for cash help build true home
We had much rather call aid and the
time coming when shall live entirely off
early coonls OF America forced buy from the mother country until
they became enough themselves depend upon
the old that encc for that which yet strong enough
to produce
We need cash pay for larger land We need more machn-
fertilizer fencing TOOLS Clothes flour bakery paper for the
printery all Of which not produce
Conditions the here all localities have to
sell worth scarcely anything and buy ygh Nevhe-
less there something three hundred members
the of making comfortable living the past years
messed successful and rapid progress.
We but pioneers endured the ardsps Of living
three claim order 100
land know the sacrifices that be borne order build
country We pioneering and building country
We proving claim and when the 10000
paid for We shall then be ready work ideal
the world that group honest live the Golden Rule
The the land paid for we can have machinery to
produce finished products can grow two
to three hundred bushels of potatoes
ready build home. Thus if YOU this great work.
ii is only YOUR duty that you should help
We therefore ask YOU name of COOPERATION and FRAZIER
NIFTY be member of the LLANO DOLLARUP CLUB and contribute
month will not lessen DEAL every penny
saved on the road happiness prosperity and comfort for ALL
believe that all born equal that the natural
the whole few that wealth breeds Injustice and
strife, then you not help being