davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
- d., l;$:

A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food;
For transient sorrows, simple wiles,
Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and
smiles.
Wordsworth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
WINTER PRESERVES

Some Of the incest marmalades,
fruit buffers and preserves may be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

made In winter, a
glass or two at a
time, from fruits
which are mex
pensive at this
season.
Apple Butter
With Raisins.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

arose slowly. do you understandT
EYES," said Glen meekly.
But though Glen was meek enough
in appearance he was raging vol
cano Of fire inside. The old hypocritel
It was all right for him to make love
! to Alice in the seclusion Of his private
Office, but It was all wrong for Glen
to do so! What an unfair advantage
for boss to take Of an employee. He
wouldn't stand for II. He'd sssi..
But. what could Glen dol Jobs
weren't hanging on trees and he need
ed the money. IS
Glenn looked through the. partition @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
PICNIC DAYS
FOR KEYP0RT
Beach Park Community Gen.
ter Scene of Many De-
lightfuI Affairs

KEYPORT, July 27:-Keyport's
community center. Beach Park, Is
the scene of many a gay picnic
party during these warm days and
the management has extended every
courtesy to those desiring to use the
park for this purpose. The vaca-
ton school of the First Baptist
church has enjoyed several such
events while the Boy Scouts of
Troop 20 have given interesting ex-
hibitions of scout work and Rev. L.
T. b. Reynolds has conducted an
airdome concert with stereopticon
pictures.
Tomorrow evening a radio con-
cert will be given by the courtesy
of the Jersey Wood Products Com
pany to which all interested are in
vited to be present. Under the di-
rection of the Keyport Recreation
Association. of which Miss Alma M.
Lockwood is chairman, a sale of
soda water and ice ream is con-
Quoted daily and by the sale of
these articles the park is very large
ly supported.
Monday night, July 81, has been
set aside for the colored people
and they will enjoy a dance, George
Greed being the chairman of ar
rangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

community affair was much enjoy
ed by all present. The trip going
and coming home was without acci-
dent and the teachers in charge de-
serve much credit for the efficient
manner in which the entire program
was carried out.
Fire headquarters at borough
hall is rapidly putting on an APP
pearance of being one of the most
beautiful in this section. The place
has had a new metal ceiling put on
likewise a sidewall of the same
material and same has been given
a coat of cream colored paint, max
ing it a very artistic job. The entire
job has been done by volunteers
from the department and much
praise is being given those who have
given their time and skill so unset
fishly. A number have donated ar
ticles to be placed in the when
that will make the con-
veniences one of the most up-to-
in this section of the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
+ J g.
- Isabel OStYunde~ e,sqa ssA Service. Inc.
LSQbQL OStYundQr eroqa gEA Service. Inc

me a lift TO the station if o can
spare me to run to town and see my
dentist"
Permission was granted and he
was soon rafting downward in the
early train. On arrival he went
straight to headquarters and then
journeyed uptown to an actors
agency. whose proprietor was an
old acquaintance.
"You amt givin' me much to go
on, owen" he complained when the
visitors errand had been explained.
"A full-figgered blonde. vol say.
and youngish. Calls herself Mai
zie?' I'll do what l can for you"
1t was not a great distance from
the theatrical district to the digni-
fed Archaeological Museum where
Miles found Professor Nigel Lorton.
Spread before him on his desk vas
the spurious papyrus taken from
the wrappings of the Peruvian
mummy and which the detective
had entrusted to Zorn to deliver on
the previous day.
The old professor removed his
spectacles and tapped his knee
thoughtfully with them.
MY dear Sergeant" he began at
last while the other waited expect
antly. This document is. as you as
sumed in your note, an imitation in
texture and symbol of the ancient
Egyptian and whether it be a hoax
or not l confess that it is the most
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
SOUTH AMBOY

Isadore Barber, of First street,
entertained a number of friends
from New York city here yester-
day. Mr.. Barber accompanied his
guests to their home last night.
Thomas Phillips and son Frank
spent yesterday at Newark on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullman
spent Tuesday with friends at New
York city.
Mrs. Thomas Burns and family,
of Conover street, spent yesterday
with friends at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Andrew Slower and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips have returned from
a short stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stolte, ST.,
spent yesterday at Point Pleasant
with friends.
The matter of advertising for bids
on the David street improvement
will be taken up at the next meeting
of the common council and since
none of the property have
signif1ed any intention of doing the
work themselves, the entire job Will
be placed in the hands of a con-
tractor.
II. III 4hIS. sc N' NHc wi
son spent last night at thu home of
friends at Newark, N. ].
Frank Ryan visited with friends
at New York city during the week.
Arthur Scully, who for the past
six weeks was confined to the local
hospital, suffering from burns re-
ceived when a shaker machine at
the Morgan Arsenal took fire and
bJary NV y. ha1iauad 70 hn ua11 IN
to recovery.
Mrs. John sutliff. Jr.. of Main
street, is visiting with friends at
West Shore, N. Y.
Charles Carlisle, Jr.. is sojourning
with relatives at Newport, r. I.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton of Newark,
spent yesterday at the home of
friends on David street.
Work on the storm sewer between
David and Henry streets is well I'M
der way and the actual laying of the
large drain pipes will be commenced
within a short time. The city en-
ployes are doing the work.
John Leonard, of Pine venue
witnessed a baseball game at the
Polo grounds, New York city, yes
terday.
Miss Elizabeth Suttliff. of Pine
avenue. is sojourning at Haynes
Falls, N. Y.
William O'Brien is being enter
tanned at the home of friends at
Nyack, N. Y.
Raymond Smith and Richard Car
roll, with a party of friends. motored
to New Brunswick last night.
Mrs. William Masterson and fam
i.y spent yesterday with friends at
Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

without SOaklNB, TOWucIs, I las.
tiers, Etc, After Suffering indie
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T.. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, says: For
years was compelled to veal shoes
two sizes too large, to be able to walk
with n comfort at all. l tried soaking
my feet In m~edicated baths, powders.
plasters and foot-treatments galore, but
the burning callouses and soreness re-
fused to co., while the pains from corns
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ately, l met a lady from Egypt who gave
me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief,
which she said was a secret from the
desert. After using it a short time,
the awful burning stopped, the cal
louses came off in chunks, leaving the
skin of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunions
seemed to disappear as If by magic.
From that time, l said a joyful good
bye to over 90 years of indescrib-
able foot misery. l would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofagony. Now l feel
liketelling every foot sufferertoget a box
of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
to by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied in
a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
quick reliefcomes three minutes later, or
the makers give back the small amount
you pay. 1t is sold In this city by
b. L.. Rabincr
silk Brothers
A. ii. Seaman
Central Pharmacy, TOttenvillc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
SCHOOL DATA
At So. AMbOY
Most Comprehensive and In
teresting Report Given by
Supt. Barr

SOUTH AMBOY, July 27.-The
annual report of superintendent OF
Schools o. o. Barr, was received at
the meeting of the school board
last night. With regard to the en-
rollment, MI. Barr said:
Each year during the past de-
cade there has been a gradual in
crease in our total enrolment. Dur
ing the eight years that l have been
superintendent the per cent of in
crease has been approximately twen-
ty five."
The steady increase in the enroll
ment has necessitated the adding OF
an additional room for the purpose
of housing the added number of
pupils during the past school year,
and plans are under way at this time
to make room for another large
class.
The total enrolment for the past
year was S54, 451 of whom were
girls and. 403 boys. The average at
tendance in the schools of the city
was 694. The average daily attend
ance was 697.
According to the report there are
at the present time three male teach
ers and thirty female teachers in
the employ of the local public
schools. The aggregate salaries paid
to men Is $3.50. Aggregate salar-
les paid to women is $43,900.
In the matter of professional
training the local schools have grad
yates from normal schools of the
state as follows: Trenton IA, from
Newark 3, other normal schools 3
and from colleges Z. There are two
not graduates from higher institu-
tions. The superintendent of schools
is besides a normal school gradu-
ate "a college graduate.
There is one medical inspector
employed at a salary of $3.50 a year.
There are two nurses, who are paid
by the state. There were 1858 ply
steal examinations made during the
year to the children. Ninety per
cent of all children enrolled were
examined. There were "a sanitary
inspections of the schools, classes,
class rooms and premises.
There were fifty examinations on
children, for suspected diseases at
the request of teachers.
The medical inspector completed
Ills eAdL1lHdIlOlS On MdTCu III, Hlue-
ty-two pupils were not examined,
out of S54 enrolled. The following
physical defects were ascertained.
Heart, 16; ears, %; eyes, 81; teeth,
95: naso pharynx, 40; orthopedic, 6;
speech, 10; chorea, 5; skin, 6. There
were 1926 cases reported to parents;
176 were treated, and so cases i'm
proved.
The report of the work done by
the various special departments of
the school has given much col
agement to the superintendent of
schools as well as to the Board of
Education. Following are the spe-
cial subjects: Physical training, do
nestle science department, music de-
partment, art department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton OF
Perth Amboy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fullerton and daughter Hazel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Durham and
child, of Fords. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Fullerton last night.
A fire drill of Fords Fire Com
pany No. l and Protection Fire
Company No. 1 was held last night.
Mrs. James Quish and daughter
Marguerite visited relatives in
Fords yesterday.
Mrs. Nels Lauritzen was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Morris Deutsch spent the first
part of the week in Connecticut.
Mrs. Fred Petersen and children
were Fords visitors yesterday.
The Misses Vera and Helen Sulli.
a were out-of-town visitors las
] night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

remarkable record it has ever been
my privilege to examine"
You found it easy to translate,
sir ?" Miles asked.
Fairly SO, although the terms
used were unfamiliar to me. 1 have
made a reconsideration for you also
and with you knowledge of the
subject of which it treats you will
be able to determine if it is the
hallucination of a d~isordered mind
or the revelation of a brilliant if
abnormal one."
1t was we'll toward noon when the
conference ended and Miles left the
building with a feeling of exultation
not unmixed with awe at the very
enormity of the secret so fortuitous-
ly disclosed.
The theatrical producer had ex-
erted himself to some purpose in
The brief period allotted to him in
which to locate the motion picture
artistic. Miss Maizie Gray, it hap
pened. was playing second leads
with the Luxor Company and would
be delighted to meet the press rep
resentative, Mr.. owen Miles. at the
Admiral for luncheon.
Maize IA prompt to keep the
appointment but her professional
IA titaiiStu W III VI 6OOd-
natured derision when she recog-
nized her host.
"'Ullo," she exclaimed with the
utmost sangfroid as she buried her
nose in his fragrant offering 81
might a knowled there was ado
somewhere. L wasn't on hat you
were in the gyme when / spoke to
you in the road the other day. but |
knew you were following Mr.. Enslee
Grayle and his nobs, Mr.. Andrew
Drake. Wot's the lay?"
Il can't tell you that, but brakes
going to double-cross you" Miles
had lowered his voice confidentially.
Il have proof that he means to
double-cross me. too, and that's
why I've come to join forces with
you If we a reach an agreement.
Suppose we give our order and then
we can talk in peace"
That detail attended to, the detec-
tive went on: There's a lot you'll
to take for granted, but you
must use your own judgment about
trusting me. If you show up with
your little story before the right
minute you'll queer the whole thing ,
and we won't any of us get u bit,
but it is only right hal you should
be on the spot to appear when 1 tip
you off, and we two can rake in all
the swag for ourselves"
Sounds fair enough" Maizie ad-
slowly. you've come out
honest, and strike me pink if I don't
think you're on the square with
The arrival of their lunch put a
halt to further discussion
Of the subject, but later over the
.,trnnts NIicc Ma0;a crou chnurnI hon
self to be a person of quick decision.
"Ive myde up my mind to put
ny money on you, old top!" she an
bounced. when do you want me to
20 to Brooklea and where'll / put
Up? At the Kings Arms? Wot price
/ widow named Mrs. 'Iggins who
Keeps to Ter room until she ears
rom you?"
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
JAM ESBURG

Still shrouded in mystery is the
case of the unknown man who has
been an inmate of the local lookup
since Thursday. Since that time,
when he was arrested in the lumber
yard of Perrine & Buckelew, the
man has refused to eat or enter
any conversation except to say that
he was single. He has slept nearly
all the time and has not even taken
a drink of any liquid though Mar
shall Fillhower has made many at
tempts to have the man take nour-
ishment. Twice the man has been
examined by County Physician John
l.. Suydam, of this place, as to his
mental condition. Physically the
man seems to be in perfect health
but mentally the opinion prevails
that he has lost his reason. On
Tuesday evening the man was given
a final medical examination by
County Physician John l.. Suydam
and DR.. j. G. Shinn and as a result
of that examination was committed
the State Hospital at Trenton,
Special Officers Flumerfelt and
Charles Petty taking him to the
state institution. In the five days
that the man vas an inmate of the
local Jail he has not given the
slightest indication as to mis- ldentl-
ty, place of residence. nor did his
clothing contain the slightest evil
dence as to his for the In
usual silence. At the State Hospital
the mar refused to answer any
questions and was committed for
special treatment.
The annual picnic of the scholars
of the Sunday schools of the James
burg Presbyterian church held on
Wednesday of this week was at
tended by several hundred scholars,
parents and friends of the church.
Numerous automobiles took the
crowd to Clark's Landing, neal
Point Pleasant, where the children
spent the day romping on the beach
and bathing and enjoying the nu-
merous amusements to be found
close by. The dinner served as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
How | Got Rid
of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and BuniOns
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering indie
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
, 1922-02-16
HARDING URGES
TAX ON SALES

CONTINUED from Page One)
insurance. The real difficulty lies in
the payment of the cash bonus
Rather than provide h a the maxi
mum cash payments shall extend over
n period of ~ years. It would be a
vastly better bestowal II we could
await the day when we may safely
undertake TO pay at once in full. so
that awar may be turned to real ad
vantage.
"Inasmuch as the treasury is to be
called upon to meet more than Sc
600, 600, 600 OF maturing obligations in
the I6 months Immediately before us
II is not possible to recommend tho
issue of several hundred millions o.
additional Of short time notes. Fur
thcr excessive borrowings would like
" undo all that has beer accomplish
cd in readjusting interest rates and
r~tahi,izing the financial world. boil
italy essential to the resumption Of
Industrial and commercial activities
"Granting that 1t is not fair to o.
pose any proposed plan without q
rering substitute, let me repeat that I
believe the American people will nc
cept the levy of n general sales tax t.
meet the proposed bonus payments and
we should contribute there. no added
difficulties to the problems OF read
iustment. If congress will not adopt
such n plan. It would be wise to let
the legislation go over until there is a
situation which will justify the large
outlay. We are driving for large
economies. we are pushing the DISPOSE
tion of surplus war property n have
other transactions under consideration
which ought to prove a great RELIEF
to h federal treasury. 1t is not con
sistent to enact legislation in antici-
patton of these things, but it would be
a prudent plan to await h develop
ments. and I can see in such post
ponement no lack of regard for the
service men in all whom the American
people are genuinely interested.
81 take it that the ex-service men
themselves are not less concerned than
others about the restoration OF bust
ness and the return to abundant en-
ployment. Those OF their wounded
or sick comrades who were impaired
by their war service. are being cared
for with the most liberal generosity
the nation can bestow. There are here
and there exceptional cases of neglect
and attending complaint but we are
seeking them out and correcting with
all possible speed. 1t has not been pos
sible to meet all the demands for spe-
cial disqualification but we are build
ing to that end, without counting the
cost We are extending fou hundred
million dollars a rear in compensation
disqualification and rehabilitation
These things are created to reassure
you that such delay as viii enable CON
gress TO act in prudence for the com.
mon good will have no suggestion of
mindfulness or ingratitude."
, 1922-02-16

at EHvertOn and IN general making
plans to bring Riverton into the prom
inence that is r~ightfuiiy hers IN the oil
armament OF Wyoming.
The excitement which has hit bust
ness circles in Riverton Il due to the
announced ptention OF the Union OIL
company Z Immediately undertake de-
velopment o. i've deep wells in the
Maverick field. conduct n 30day pro
duction test OF the field and II the
production warrants start operating
the Roverton refinery.
1t is understood that tho entire plan
is the result OF a recent test which IN
dicated that the settled production cf
The Maverick Springs field could be
developed TO 5000 barrels OF oil a
day.
R1vcrton's location would be ideal for
intensive operations of this kind. 1t is
located in the center OF a series OF
producing fields of both light and
heavy oil and an abundance Of gas is
readily available for fuel.
Based on tho hope that the Union
company will understake operation and
extension OF the refinery already con
structed, scpraB .of stockholders OF
the company in the Fremont county
metropolis arc said to DO preparing to
donate the stock they hold In h re-
finery to the Union company. In this
way II is believed that h Union com
pany could secure control OF the plant
without preliminary outlay.
1t is reported here that tho Union
company is already preparing to nov
1000. 900 pounds of freight from cen
tiers in Wyoming to Riverton for the
start OF the preliminary development
operations. Five 5000 barrel storage
tanks arc aid to already DO under
construction.
, 1922-02-16
Historic Documents
Placed in Library

The original manuscripts Of the
Declaration of independence and the
Constitution of h United States were
recently removed from the STATE dc
partment building and placed in the
library of congress-. The fireproof
building and special facilities of the
library make It a safer and better place
to preserve and exhibit these historic
documents. They have been officially
n the custody Of the state department
since 1t was created by the act Of Sep
TENDER 15- 1889. though on a few &C
casions they nave been kept elsewhere.
Thurs. just before the capture OF
Washington by tho British. in 1914,
they were hidden in a grist min near
Leesburg. Va In 1S41. the Declare
ton of Independence was placed in the
new patent office which was then a
part of the state department.. because
its new building was supposed to be
nreproof. and remained there tin 1877
except for nine months. when it was
in Independence hall at PHILADELPHIA
, 1922-02-16
what constitutes a good deIivery-

To be a good delivery bonds must DO
In negotiable form. Coupon bonds
must be payable to bearer On Gales
OF $500 or more. all bonds must be
In $500 or $1,000 denominations. All
tho coupons must DO attached. Even
II tho coupon next maturing has been
clipped Off and cash substituted in tits
place. the bond is not n good delivery
unless agreed to by h purchaser. The
bond must be signed by the officers OF
ths company under seal. and certified
to by an officer OF h trust company
which acts % registrar. II the bond
"a beef rcgistSred ms TO principal,
H. must a bee made payable to
bearer by h proper officials. Fully
registered bonds must be signed by
the payce snd the signature guaran-
teed the same as n stock certificate
before they are n good delivery.
, 1922-02-16

AGAINST the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
70 the undersigned Noah Lindsay
within six months after the date OF
said letters, OF they may be pre-
ciuded from any benefit from such
estate, and il such claims be not
exhibited within year from the
date Of said letters, they will be for
ever barred
Dated February 8, 1922.
NOAH LINDSAY,
Executor of the viii of Eliza
A Callen, Deceased
Publish Feb. .. 1e, %. 1922.