davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
PoLZv and Paul. and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

dress different. Everything you
wear has distinction.
And you don't lay on all that
horrible kalsomine and lip-rouge.
You look $3.50 clean, Polly."
Thanks, kind sir"
"Oh, well, you know what | mean.
Say, Polly, let's get out of this stuffy
place, 1 can't breathe"
The interval had come between
the film drama and the comic stunt.
Polly and Paul squeezed past the
knees and feet ana hats and candy
boxes and with II mind headed fer
the inoonlit road sAirting the river.
They hurried past the scattered
houses at the edge of town and as
they came into the silvered scene
beyond, both drank in deep breaths
of the sweet, cocl air, and relaxed to
a slow walk.
Polly's soul sang. The familiar
countryside seemed changed to
fairyland. A sound as of wings beat
softly in her ears. 1t seemed as il
the very trees and meadows called
out to her in friendliness-
"Happiress. happiness-he loves
you, loves you"
She turned q little and looked al
llIlh iIt wac ~ Al aBtdd dtolf-
the white road with eyes that seemed
lit from within. She sensed some
vague abstraction,
Suddenly he looked down at her.
the light in his eyes heightened, a
tenseness about his lips. He clasped
and ~Enclasped her hand with an n
dearing nervousness.
polly mus: tell you something.
You're so wonderful, dear, and so
different and fine and lovely-Im
just a chap who wants to do the
best that's in him, but hasn't a mil
lion dollars or a fleet of cars or a
house with nine masters bedrooms
and even baths
"Paul-you absurd old thing
but who might accomplish
wonders if he had a chance.
Polly" He broke off suddenly.
staring passionately down into her
face. Then, Polly. I'm going
abroad"
ITO Re Continual
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

paper elephant.
Don't be afraid. These creatures
are stronger than they appear to be.
Like everything else in Fairyland,
their appearance is deceiving and
Patsy P.nk-Eye and Bowsy Blue
Bow will take you anywhere you
wish to CO."
So Nancy scrambled upon the pig
(Which bore ner pump weight very
nicely and Nick settled himself on
the blue poodle.
Instantly their stceds started down
the road, covering the ground at a
wonderful gait, Blue Jumper and
Reddy Bounce bounding along in
the a
"Wn-where are we going ?" called
Nancy bumpily to Buskins who was
leading the procession.
ITO the nursery" called back Bus
kins, IT'S about a mile ahead to
the left. Just follow me-"
SO they all galloped on. Nick
looked back once over his shoulder
to see what had become of the little
elevator. 1t was patiently waiting.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will make calls on your
friends on their reception days, if
they have them.
You will, when picking your own
reception day, make it the same
each season, for the convenience of
your friends.
You will serve tea to those calling
between the hours of four and six.
~~~
portrayed on the silver sheet. Not a
few of the big stars were like that.
Their homes were widely advertised
as examples of domesticity.
But such fame never could come
to Cissy Sheldon, heir to millions.
Love Lorn" was to be his last film.
(TO Be COntinued}
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
Queer Steeds

The two ballooas searched Nancy
and Nick for pins Or for n sharp
things that might hurt the people
in their country, but all they found
was Nick's little pen knife which
they sad he could keep if he would
promise moi to open 1t.
Well, that's overt" said Buskins,
the fairyman. "Now please run and
get our steeds. Nancy and Nick
and / have many places to go and
we are just getting started. Off
with yeu, Blue Jumper and Reddy
Bounce! Go to my stables in the
town Of Ba~lloonstick and bring us
something to ride ppon."
Away bounced the fat jolly bal
loona and in a second or two they
were back with three large Fourth
of July balloons made of paper. One
vas a green elephant. another a pink
spig and the third q blue poodle. each
pne puffed out with importance, and
''saddied. and bridied and ready to
CO."
Hop on, kiddies," called Buskins;
s~pringing to the back of the green
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Very satisfactory meat dishes can
be made from the heart of beef or
veal.
In choosing this sort of meat keep
in mind that veal is young beef and
more tender and delicate of flavor.
Beef heart requires longer cook
ing. And by the same token beef
is cheaper than veal.
Heart is not expensive and a lit
tie goes a long way.
Stuffed Heart
Wash heart thoroughly, inside
and out through several waters. Let
stand in clear cold water for an
hour. Drain and dry. Make a
stufing as follows:
Three-fourths cup coarse bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons minced ba-
con, ! tablespoon minced onion, l
teaspoon grated lemon rind, is
teaspoon nutmeg, l tablespoon
minced parsley. Ia teaspoon pep
per, IA teaspoon salt, l egg (op-
tional).
Mince the bacon and put in a hot
frying pan. When the fat begins to
try out add tho bread crumbs and
stir lightly. Make the crumbs a pale
straw color and do not let the bacon
fat become smoking hot at any time.
Remove from fire, add seasoning
and egg slightly beaten. Fill heart
with this mixture, sew UP and tie in
a cheesecloth.
Put in rapidly boiling water and
boil hard for two minutes. Reduce
heat and simmer for an hour. Re-
move from water and take off cloth.
Dredge with flour and roast for an
hour in a moderate oven. Serve
with slices of crisp bacon.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
BY y. l.. A. Service

Ell CER RITO, Cal.-''The house
of a Thousand romances' has another
to tell.
Built as an adobe fortress, more
than a century ago by early Span
ish settlers in California, its sturdy
walls defied many a Redskin at
tack. AS the Indian menace
passed it became the social centef
for the sons and daughters of the
DonS.
Recently it was the honey
moon house" of Julia Galpin,
daughter of an old and aristocratic
Spanish faISily, who followed the
family custom of being maTried
within its fast Crumbling walls.
Since. some generations ~ack it
a first used for this purpose by
Francisco Castro, historic Alcalde
of San Francisco, the aged adobe
dwelling mas been the matri-
monial scene OF his descendants.
"And it will be the altar of u
children declared Miss Galpin
when she was welded to Earl f.
Jones, Washington, d. G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

Lien Claim Filed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. g.
A lien claim las been filed in the
county clerks Office by Andrew Cas-
Xxi, a contractor, against Joseph
Karmonski, builder and Peter Te-
tell, owner of a two and a half
story brick building in Woodbridge
township. The claim is for $1,541.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
BIRTHS

A daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Egas, of Stamford
street, December 26.
A daughter, Jennie, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Semanik, of Harring-
ton street, December 27.
A daughter, Florence, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zemba, of Clifford
street, December 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORk-Time was when
wells were simply veils-plain, mesh
ed things, with a very plainly de-
fined duty, which they went about
rather severely.
But the modern version of the
veil! A thing of romance. charm,
mystery!
A bit of lace sKillfully woven,
skillfully draped to enhance charm
and subtly suggest beauties half
concealed!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

The veil above, a gossamer thing,
cate tracery of figures in the border,
is gathered about the crown and
falls gracefully irregular.
The other veil takes to a wide
square mesh, which enlarges the
eyes smiling below the brim of a
fascinating hat. Flat yer the
crown, long at the sides and ripping
gracefully at the back the lovely,
heavy silken pattern woven into the
squares is given play.
a few days.
Master Peter ~Jandervics, who was
tai Tor appendicitis, is recuperat-
lap.
Joseph Utassey il in Paterson on
a business trip.
The Woman's Club will hold their
regular meeting tonight at s O'CLOCK
at the home of Mrs. Lester Weller.
Fanny Fox, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Fox, and Barney Devich.
OF Omaha, Neb., were united in mar
rage fuaday afternoon at the Syn
agogu A reception was held at the
Avenel hall at which guests were
present from Omaha, Brooklyn, New
York, Woodbridge, Perth AmbOy,
halfway and Philadelphia. hmm =
diateiy afterwards the couple left
ON their honeymoon.
Samuel oApetakai, of Lancaster,
Pa. is visiting relatives here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
SWIFT JUSTICE
IN MOTHERS
S[AY|NC
Accused lured Victim into
Cellar, Killing Her While 3
Children Are III.
snsssAIlosSL stSs sftL

ORANGE, n. j.. Dec. %
Famous Jersey Justice" swift and
sure. today cast its sinister shadow
on the quivering form OF William
f. Battles. nineteen-year-old negro,
whose confession, and indictment for
first degree murder followed within
nineteen hours the discovery of the
body Of his victim, Mrs. Charles +.
Brigham. kindly little houscwif. =,
mother of three children, strangled
to death in the basement of her
home. after having been outraged
Judge Steckel. TO whom the true
bill was handed following hurry.up
action by the grand jury, today set
January for the trial. which II is
believed will take only a few hours
Battles, in his confession, said ne
enticed Mrs. Brigham into the base
ment by pretending he had fallen
and injured himself on the stair.
The woman died in heroic defense
of her honor. while her three little
children, Ill with measles and diph-
liberia, slept in upstairs rooms.
The negro had been employed for
the day to assist in cleaning win
dows. The slain woman's husband
was today prostrated by uncontrol-
able grief.
When Battles was arraigned to.
day in Police Court, Judge Ovidio
c. B!anchi denounced him in one
Of the most scathing arraignments
ever delivered In New Jersey
court room. The Judge said:
This was the most beastly and
wicked. the lowest, most awful and
most dastardly crime ever commit
ted in this community"
He turned to Detectives Timothy
Cronen and Thomas Burns, and
continued, IT feel 1t is my duty in
behalf Of all the citizens OF Orange
to thank you for your fine work
in getting this man. There would
have been a great fear in the heart
Of every woman In the community
until the perpetrator OF this hor.
rible crime had been apprehended.' v
The negro stood silent, with head
bowed. while the Judge spoke.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Ku Klux Will Invade
England, France and
Italy, Says Clarke

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2S.-How
the ku Klux Klan plans to plant its
flaming cross I'm England. France
and Italy within the next six
months, and later to establish It.
self In almost every country In the
world. was told here today by Ed
ward Young Clarke. imperial giant
and recognized dictator OF the or
ganiza ton.
Clark said he would leave soon
for London, taking large staff
with him. and open foreign head.
quarters. The ground work n the
first three countries to be invaded
already has been well laid, he said.
I'VE will extend the Klan's men,
bership to all Caucasian races" said
Clarke. ''and white supremacy
throughout the earth will be our
slogan. The klonvotation will meet
in special session shortly and re-
peal that provision in our organic
law which debars members OF the
Catholic faith from membership.
II expect to remain overseas
most Of next year. as the klonvoka-
tion at it's last session placed me
in charge of the internationaliza-
ton work. We intend to spread our
roster to include members OF every
Christian white race on the face
of the globe. The black and yellow
races will be barred"
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
7 D
A|DTOUR|ST
TRAVEL i.
Twenty-Five Road and Street
Markers Are to Be
Put Up.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Dec. 20
The erection OF street and road
markers for tourists through Alex
andria will be made by city dads,
and funds for the erection Of twen-
ty.five such markers will be appro-
plated at once. City Manager Rich
announced today.
Denial that Camp Humphrtes.
Va, would be dismantled. was made
today to the city council In a let.
ter from X. Walton Moore, Virginia
Congressman.
"The rumor probably had its in
ception I'm the recent announcement
Of the War Department that It
would sell one.third Of its lard.
amounting TO 1000 acres, lying
within the boundaries Of Camp
Humphries," Congressman Moore
wrote.
IL have been advised by the War
Department that there Is no Ia
tention Of abolishing the entire camp
site, where thousands OF soldiers
were trained during the var" he
added.
The automobile bureau Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. will hold a
meeting Monday night at o'clock.
Important business Is to be trans
acted and a full meeting has been
requested.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
o INVADE
NATIONS
ABROAD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Destroying their robes. rumors have
invaded every nook and corner of
this parish that the State has OBJ
tanned two or three complete con.
fessions from participants in the kid
naping. A great many persons be-
lieve the Department Of Justice
agents named every guilty man In
the suitcases of evidence that were
turned over to Attorney General
Coco. but II these confessions really
have been obtained. the fact has not
become public.
Everyone here agrees that Bur.
nett Is not a man who would break
readily under a third degree" grill
ling. Residents say he has been
In trouble before and added that
he will not wilt or weaken In this
event. On the other hand, these
persons agree 1t would he practical.
ly impossible to implicate some
forty men in crime without some
one telling.
Deputy Sheriff l.. e. Calhoun,
who left for the governors office
yesterday with a warrant calling
for the arrest of DIR. B. M. Nc.
Koin. was reported today by Sheriff
Carpenter to be well on his way to
Baltimore after a conference with
Governor Parker.
Judge +. l.. Odum. Of the Sixth
judicial Circuit, and the only coun.
ty official said to have been denied
membership in the khan, said today
that the date for Burnett's hearing
probably would be set for next
week.
While the defense Ia clamorine
for immediate action the State is
making every effort to have the
hearing postponed until after the
open hearing on January 5. Attor.
ney General Coco has declared evi-
dence will be disclosed here which
will turn the strongest khan
sympathizers against that organiza.
ton, and thereby turn public favor
towards the State.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
SAY 13 WERE GAMBLING
IN ROOM At clARiDGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Thirteen
well groomed men got into taxicabs
and were driven to the West Forty
seventh street station last night
after Lieut.. Thomas Walsh and de.
tectives Of Inspector Boland's staff
had made q raid upon a room on
the ninth floor Of the Hotel Clar-
idge. No physical evidence was
taken to police station. 1t was
said the prisoners were suspected
Of gambling on the races.
Jack Levins, thirty-three, a clerk.
and Morris Heneberg. thirty-one, a
clerk. were charged with keeping
and maintaining a gambling house.
The others were charged with "us-
ing loud and boisterous language
while engaging in a gambling
game, much to the annoyance of
tenants"
Charges Of violation OF the Mul.
lan.Gage law. based on the finding
of four bottles Of champagne in the
room, also were made against
Levins and Heneberg. All were re-
leased on bail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
GREATEST FINDS
Of SCIENCE
RATED
Discovery in Law OF Heredity
Ranked First In List OF
Accomplishments.
trrom Keystone View CO..
By Cosmopolitan Nsws Service.


BOSTON, Dec. 29.-What are the
five greatest scientific discoveries
that have been made In the past
decade?
Three members OF the executive
council of the American Association
for the Advancement OF Science.
now meeting in Boston and Cam
bridge, considered this question.
The three scientists are DIR, Daniel
4. MacDougal, head of the depart.
ment Of botanical research OF Car.
negie Institute. and secretary of
the association; DR.. w. ]. Hum
phreys. OF the United States
Weather Bureau at Washington;
and DIR. Henry b. Ward. professor
at the University Of Illinois.
They evolved the following list of
five greatest scientific discoveries
Of the past decade.
The discovery OF the bearers Of
hereditary"
The definite measurement of GER.
tain stars.
The development Of the insulin
treatment for diabetes.
The discovery of the multiplicity
OF the atom.
The discovery Of the constitution
Of animal matter.
The bearers of hereditary" are
the particles which transmit char.
acterlstics from parents to off.
springs. it was explained.
The second greatest discovery is
the definite measurement of Ger.
tain stars. The conspicuous ex.
ample Of the measurement is the
star Betelgeuze, which was recently
found to be so enormously large
that the sun and all the planets
could be tucked away inside of IT,
The insulin treatment, third on the
list Of greatest discoveries. bids fair
to remove one of the greatest
scourgea of humanity, until now be.
lieved to be Observation-Disclosures
Working on this clue, DIR. J. j.
Macleod, Of the University of To.
ronto. began q study of the pan.
creas. which at last resulted In a
serum, known as insulin, which is a
proven cure for the disease.
The multiplicity of the atom,
fourth greatest discovery, has given
scientists a jolt. The atom, the
smallest part Of matter. has long
been regarded as always the same.
Yet experiments carried on by two
men In the Cavendish laboratory In
England has disclosed the fact that
there are two kinds OF chlorine
atoms and two kinds Of lead atoms,
and further research may show that
other elements have more than one
kind of atom. In the case Of chic.
rine the two types Of atoms have
been separated.
The discovery OF what our bodies
are really made of is the final one
on the list.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BRITISH LABOR
|SFOR FIXED
INDEMNITY
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
one Of the intellectuals among the
labor leaders, and he Is expected to
serve as chancellor of the ex-
should come into power.
I'VE are absolutely opposed to
payment Of indemnities, whether
financial or in goods" continued
Snowden. Payment of huge finan.
cial indemnity by Germany Is i'm
possible, while payment of goods
would be fatal to British industries
and the general economic recovery
In Europe.
"If we are able to remove from
Germany the overhanging fear that
we intend to impose the collection
Of vast, unnamed amounts of In
IDENTITIES. then we should immedi.
ately restore the incllaation to
work. Then we could take the first
great step toward international
trade recovery.
"I do not think that the Amer.
ican commission OF inquiry in Ger
many would lead TO the discovery
of any further facts than those al
pathize with the general attitude OF
the United States toward Europe.
1t would be mine II I were an
American.
Predicts Farley Failure.
81 am not hopeful Of the results
Of The Paris meeting next week. i
do not believe that the British will
be able to present any plan which
the French will accept. Also l am
certain that British opinion would
not countenance vast monetary pay
ments by Germany to France which
would Immediately be used up In
huildjns additional armaments and
which might be accompanied by
further occupation Of German soil
by French troops.
zone solution OF the present
crisis 10 that the United States take
over the administration Of central
Europe or that IL should be left
to the League OF Nations"
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
KHAN THREAT To
STEPSON'S s
BRIDE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageD
Mrs. Christie's home to assure the
woman that the Ku Kluxers have
no connection with the communica-
ton.
After several minutes loud knock
ing on the door Mrs. Christie APP
peared.
Good morning. Mrs. Christie. =
the reporter said.
II am not Mrs. Christie the
woman replied.
Shut Door In Faces.
whereupon Mrs. Christie slammed
the door in the face OF the re.
porter and Ku klux Representatives.
Mrs Christie was dressed i'm a
brown and white checkered house
dress She wears eye glasses. She
is rather stout. but good looking.
Stanner's letter threatened that
unless he mended his ways "we
would act"
Police plan to take no action in
these cases.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
NEW p. O. BUILDINGS TO
AVOID HIGHER RENTALS

In furtherance of his policy Of
Government ownership of all post.
office buildings, Postmaster General
Hubert Work sent to Senator
Townsend, chairman of the Joint
Commission on Postal Service. a
supplemental list of offices whers
leases have expired and where new
leases can be signed only at a de.
cided increase in rentals.
The offices included in today's
list are regarded as emergency"
cases.
One of the examples given is
that of a suestation in New York
city. on which the lease expired
October /. The new lease offered
is for q term OF ten years, at
rental Of $4,000 for the first year
and $4,000 for each OF the sue
ceeding nine years. This includes
5000 additional feet Of floor space.
The department has been paying
$4,000 a year for 1880 square
feet
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
DRESS DESIGNER
HELD AS FlREBUC

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Foilowing
investigation by Assistant Fire Mar.
shall Richard Sheehan yesterday af'
ternoon, Isidore Jacobs, forty years
old. of 274 West Nineteenth street,
dress designer and manager for
Jacobs Brothers, 444 Broadway, was
arrested on a charge of arson and
locked up.
Jacobs is associated with his
brothers. David and Frank. On Oe.
cember 26, at 7:12 p. m, fire started
on the fifth floor of the Broadway
building a minute or two after Isl.
dore had left the place, according to
the fire marshars report. Firemen,
II is said. found pungent odors of
gas and benzine and other indica tions
the fire was incendiary. Sheehan al.
leges Jacobs Brothers were heavily
insured.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
U. S. EMPLOYE IN COLON
VANISHES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--Mrs.
Mary Gruler, a widow of Bronx,
has asked the police to look for
her brother. John Spry, employed
by the United States Government
at Colon, Panama, who had prom.
ised to spend Christmas with her.
The police learned Spry arrived
In this city December 20. Since
then all trace OF him has been lost.
Mrs. Gruler fears foul play, as he
wrote he had saved considerable
money.
Spry IL twenty-four, five feet ak
inches tall and has blue eyes and
blond hair. He wore a dark green
overcoat and dark felt hat.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
U. OF p. WILL CHOOSE
NEW PRESIDENT SOON

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.--Selec.
ton Of a man for the newly created
office Of president OF the University
of Pennsylvania will take place in
the near future, II was learned to-
day.
According to John c. Bell. one OF
the committee Of five trustees ap.
pointed TO take charge OF arrange.
ments concerning the new status Of
the provost and the president, a
meeting must be held between the
committee and representatives of
the alumni Of the University beforr
action can be taken on the selection
Of a president.
So far no names have been men.
toned in connection with the office.