davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Goyern0r-elect SMITH is consider
ing a plan 20 submit the dry Issue 20
an early referendum OF the voters in
this State. and IL Is very sensible
plan. Not that the voters Of New
York can legaliRe the sale OF light
wines and beer. They can do moth
ing OF the Kind any more than they
can legalize the sale OF hard liquor.
SO long A. the Eighteenth Amend
ment remains in the Constitution Of
the United States and the volstead
law continues IN the national stat
utes there ~ nothing that this state
can DO OF itself 20 make a single spot
within It's borders lawfully wet.
Nevertheless IL viii be a good
thing for the new Governor and the
new Legislature TO pat this question
TO the test OF a popular vote 20 find
out what public sentiment in this
state really is regarding national
prohibition. Nobody knows now.
Anybody can guess. but II IA only
guess.
Anybody can maintain that prohibit
ton caused The landslide against
Governor MILLER and his party. but
nobody can prove a. And until we
do have some way of judging how
the New York voters feel on this
question nobody viii be able 20 judgo
whether any state or local Issue.
though n be taxes or rapid transit
or anything else. stands or falls on
its own merits or is held up or
dragged down by the power OF the
prohibition issue.
Moreover. there is something else
on which light can be thrown by a
referendum on the dry question here
and elsewhere. IL there is room for
doubt as 20 how the public feels about
the prohibition law In this and other
States. there Is 90 room for doubt
that Il is next ts impossible 90 en-
force a nationwide law generally and
successfully when the people IN the
big mass are not behind n.
The grave problem which the ma
fional Government now faces is
whether IL can stop widespread and
quite nagrant liquor selling. although
the United States Constitution for
bids such a thing. although the Vol
stead act provides for the suppses-
sion OF the forbidden business and
although the national Government Is
charged with dry enforcement by
all the methods and power at its
command. Everybody knows the
law is not enforced. A great many
people believe it cannot be enforced.
But again nobody knows FOR sure
whether II can be enforced or cannot
be enforced. because nobody knows
for sure whether the people are
behind t.
The Government makes no con-
cealment OF It's deep concern over
this Law enfbrcement problem. not
only In the matter Of vainly trying
70 stop the sale of all kinds OF drinks
but IN the matter Of a growing dia.
regard by the public for all Law when
the liquor law is so boldly 6ehed by
sellers and buyers far and vide
both in communities supposed 10 be
naturally wet and In communities
held to be naturally dry.
New York. as said before. canrct
OF itself settle this national question.
Only the country can do this Bui
with State referendum. whichever
way II goes. New York can rive the
national Government some very val.
liable information which may help q
20 settle the question 80 far &c con
Germs the volstead net and 20 FAR A.
concerns the chances 81 enforcing
either that law or the constitutional
amendment itself
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Pennsylvania.

Icnnbyh' h'shiA.
This In the state that Penn built
Pennsylvania There's . Tilt
To Philadelphia. where they poke;
Prttsburgh--watch. Just watch, her
smoke;
And ~ n u ws celebrate
The keystone of the arch. the state
That centers art and scisnce-stesi
and scrappis. coal and coke.
oardcAu Remove. Consmaugh.
Torpedo. Dundaf. KashsQua.
Hopbottom. HokendauQua. Mosque
hon'ne, Nectarfne. N
Meshocpcn. TamaQua. DAhoga.
Lyconing. osonts, conestoga,
Neffs. Sitter, waddie, Punxsutawnsy,
Pcccno. Rsvine.
II you incline 70 poetry.
There's conshohocksn. Gallery.
shohoia. wyaiusing. wapasenine.
Foot-of- Plana
MonongAheia- susQushAnna.
Altoona. Tyrone. wrliwanna,
And Juniata--musio In its ripple and
its name.
swatara. Honeoys. vsnAngA
cosmus. FagunduA choics. ghsnange.
rugaiity. Instanter. Transfer. Shsiocta.
Covods. Yough.
Daguscahonda, Ripple. Denny.
KiskiminetaA roushiogheny.
Tsmbiin. GaxxAm. Tou9hksnamon.
ohiopyi~ IebUuf
Oh. sne AilsgAsuy mountains.
~ - - ~ftY 90 g. IT,
Their curves and colors. forests. veil-
ing mists that fall and rise.
Twist through the State. a jeweled sasa,
An iridescent ribbon. nash
In majesty with cloudy crowns and
beam with smiling skies!
coolbausns. Katsiisn. nncrt Cohn.
Analomink. windsap Manown,
Tiadaghton. Winners Kimbls. Cana
densis. Oleona.
Appisbachsvilie. Seek. Balm. Joint.
Appsnsell. Tatamy, Turtlspoint
Benasyivs. Oriental. Paupaa Pom Ar
gyl. CressonA-
Come now TO where the hand y coal
Coal Is its very heart ana ssuli
wilkesbarre. Mecsc. wyomine. L.
highton ana Lussrnss
And scrantcn--minss down IN the
- street:
Mauch chunle-olaSk diamonds m beat /:
Minooka and wapwHliopen. Nssoopic-
coal to burnt
Stonehenge. Jacobus Afppsry Nock.
Valley Forge. Chickies, Loyaisock.
0owen, Prompton, Dingmans Ferry,
MatanoraA Fern. Piatsa.
Bermudian. woodcocA. Eagles Mere.
Neshannock. osterhcut. whitsdeer.
Bunola, Conswago. Rosepoint Filler,
wampum. rvarsA.
Or turn to where the farms are stead
ing.
Bucks. Perkasia, Spangier. Reading.
Amber Bird In Hand, Hatch. Hollow.
Peach Blossom. Jersey Shore.
Ephrata, Lititz, ArArat.
Sheshequia, EmauA, Gelatt
Laekawanna. Tobyhanns. Shickshinny
all and morei
Tunkhannock. Neshaming. whighili.
Honesdale. Masthope. Cemo 5chuylkill.
Export Irish Ripple. Mason Dixon.
Keown, vose.
Codcrus. ChillisquaQue. Skunk.
Smock, Catawissa. Equinunk.
Scalp Level. Scrub Grass, Kisera.
Metal, Little Cooley-close
Good-by to Pennsylvania,
Tho Keystone OF tho arch--rahi rahI
MAURICE MoHRIs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


Occasionally . man whose life has
been spent among horses and who
refuses to give the motor car credit
for any good quality except its utility
furnishes surprise to New Workers
who do not recall the time when the
horse drew not only pleasure vehicles
but the street cars as well. Thus the
other day Father Bill DAILY, known
as the Sage OF Hartford. once q
power on the running turf and the
developer Of Clever jockeys. appeared
on Third avenue driving pony to
O regulation runabout and leading
two thoroughbreds.
1t is almost fifty years since DAILY
was first seen on the metropolitan
turf. To-day his head is without
gray hair, and though his stable has
dwindled to- a couple Of selling plat
ers he is strong for the horse. Even
in getting from one race codkse to
another his thoroughbreds walk In
stead Of luxuriating, as do the men,
bers Of other stables, in motor vans
with padded sides.
Most of those who knew Father
Bills training methods when his
stable was home for cripples are
dead, but there are some who recall
the resourcefulness of the man from
Connecticut. They still tell the story
OF how he plunged his artificial foot
into tub of boiling water to win a
bet from an agent OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
who came to arrest him for treating
horse having foot trouble with
water alleged to be too hot. The money
was wagered after the agent had felt
the temperature Of the bath. It&as
an experience that agent never lived
down.
Father Bills training Of q sound
horse consisted of running him as
often as possible. II the horse
couldn't win. then whip out for sec
ond or third place was DAYS policy.
and its efficacy at one time was shown
in rows Of houses and hotel In
Hartford which he owned.
About the last of the old school
which included Pa BRADLEY of vir-
ginia. DAILY represents a bygone era
Of the turf. BRADLEY was a Spartan
in his training methods also. He
owned horse called Bitten which
richly deserved the title Of the iron
horse. BRADLEY ran Bitten a mile
and furlong In the mud at Sleeps
head Bay on Saturday. walked him
to Bay Ridge on Sunday morning,
worked him mile that same even
ing at Gutenberg. and when the horse
was beaten in q mile and quarter
race by Banquet on Monday he re-
marked that JOSHUA, meaning his col
ored assistant JOSHUA JONES, must
have let Bitten I'LL up on Jeems
River fodder"
There were tough horses In the
days when Father Bill DAILY and Pa
BRADLEY snatched an odd race now
and then from the Lorillards, Bel
monts, Dwyers and other magnates
Of the turf. One thing was certain
about the horses they ran: they were
never short OF work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

It Is difficult to recognize the neces-
sity for French on an American bill Of
fare when corned beef and cabbage,
pork and beans and ham and eggs
head the list of the most popular
dishes In the competition of the So
ciete Culinaire Philanthropique at the
Hotel Exposition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The sacred person of a king will be
safer than ever II robbers reap no
greater harvest Of money from royalty
than did the men who held UP King
Boris of Bulgaria and found only s1.35
IN his pockets,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Possibly Mrs. SARAH PRICE refused
70 accept birthday cake when she
reached 10 because she knows what
physicians preach as to tho relation
between pastry and good health.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to tho uso for republication of all news dis-
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. aud also the local
news published herein. s s4t
All iiAits of republication OF rpceiai dis
patches herein aiA also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Return Of the Perrine Omega Comet.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Tho indi-
cations are that the Perrine- Omega
comet will arrive November 2s or ~.
GroRcr a. CATION.
TonnrNGroN. Conn, November 25.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

srNpAY. NovENnER %. ls.s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

Altar NJ Eberhardt, Republican can
didate for Municipal Court judge,
received the following notice in the
report of the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton, published before the March pri-
mary on judicial candidates:
He is an Industrious law
yer of high ideals and temperament
ally fitted for the position. We
deemed him qualified"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Americas whole-hearted except
ance of the sporty looking English
tailor-made suit OF rough tween or
homespun II having a decided in
huence upon the blouses of the sea-
SON. Mannish shirtings and severe
tailoring mark the accepted sport
shirt which women are buying now
to wear with their tweed suits.
Stripes are especially favored for
these mannish blouses-
However, her delight in English
looking toys cannot ALLEVIATE the af-
fections of the American woman
from the elaborate blouse which is
accepted in polite society for 90
many varying occasions.
In some Of the newer blouses Gre
tonne is used only for trimming
bands, but in one model the c%retonne,
gaily Powered, forms the entire body.
and the loose. flowing sleeves are
made of the silk. Little bows of
plain satin or cire ribbon give a
Partisan touch to the neckline.
There seems TO be a positive In
crease in the popularity of beads. II
such a thing were possible. Beaded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

These desserts will furnish the
needed amount of protein In a din
ner without meat. Too often when
we serve meals without meat OF
some sort we go to such pains Il
have plenty" that We overdo it and
serve a meal too rich in muscle
building foods.
A cream vegetable soup, French
fried potatoes, plain cooked spinach
with lemon juice, toasted bread
sticks with the soup and hot bran
mullins with the main dinner and
one of these desserts will make a
perfectly acceptable dinner for early
spring.
Apple Custard
Two pounds apples. y cup sugar,
4 eggs. ? cups milk, u teaspoon
salt.
Pare. : and slice apples. Stew
with X cup sugar until soft. Add
2 or . tablespoons water to proven,
burning. Run through a fine sieve
or beat TO a pulp with a big spoon,
Scaid milk.
Beat yolks Of eggs with remaining
sugar. Pour scalded milk slowly on
yolks, stirring constantly. Return to
fire and cook owe hot water till GUS
taIu COdl6 tHe bPOOus OO HOL let Lue
custard boil during cooking.
Beat the whites of two of the eggs
till stiff and dry. Beat in 4 table,
spoons sugar. Put apple pulp In
baking dish, pour over custard and
cover with meringue. Bake eight
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
cold. This dessert contains the
needed calories of protein to main
tain a balanced diet.
Orange Custard-
Three oranges, Y cup graduated
cane sugar, 4 eggs, n cup whipping
cream, candied orange peel or cit
ron. .
Squeeze juice from oranges and
strain. Cut rinds in very thin slices
Put Juice, sugar. rinds and 2 cups
boiling water in stewpan and lei
stand two hours. Strain and bring
to boiling point. Beat eggs and stir
into hot liquid.
Cook over hot water till mixture
thickens. Let cool and pour into
sherbet glasses. Chill and top with
whipped cream and thin strips oil
the candied orange peel or citron.
Hot Chocolate Pudding
O~ne-fourth cake Bakers choco-
late, n cup cake crumbs, 4 table
spoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons sugar, 4 eggs, 1 cup
milk, " teaspoon vanilla.
Break chocolate in small pieces
and put in a pan with milk. Heat
slowly until chocolate is melted. Lei
cool. Melt butter. stir in -four AMI
stir over the fire for two minutes
Do not let mixture brown. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly, and bring
to the boiling point.
Add cake crumbs and sugar and
cook until the mixture is very thicl,
and leaves the sides of the pan. Lei
cool white beating the yolks of the
eggs till thick and lemon colored
Stir in yolks and add vanilla. Bea'
whites of eggs till stiff and dry anc
fold into mixture.
Pour into a well buttered mold
cover with buttered paper and bake
an hour in q slow oven. Serve no
with boiled custard or vanilla sauce
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
MRS. STRATTON HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY At SO. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, April 3.-On the
occasion of her birthday Mrs. Frank
Stratton. entertained the choir of
NJ. z. Sunday school at her home
Friday night. The affair brought
together many of the most popular
musical and vocal artists Of this city.
True to the occasion the home OF
Mrs. Stratton was decorated to har-
monte with the spirit of the affair
The dining room was set off with
decorations of pink and white, while
the huge table already set, had scat
tered about the number of roses cor
responding with the attained years
of the hostess.
Miss Mildred Stephenson, daugh-
ter orr. c. Stephenson, prepared a
musical program that bespoke the
mastery direction of the managers
of the choir. Vocal selections in
chorus, duets and solos entertained
the guests throughout the evening.
A solo by Elias Stratton, one Of the
oldest residents of this city and
father of Mrs. Stratton, featured the
evening. Despite his age. Mr.. STRAIT
ton was adjudged as young as the
fairest of the assemblage. Games
under the direction of Miss Mary
Gomminger, were played by the
guests and succeeded in keeping the
mirth of the gathering at a high
elevation.
Mrs. Stratton was presented with
a birthday cake, gift of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Allen Quinby, a handsome
silk umbrella, the offering of her
son, Harold, and a beautiful basket
of roses the gift of the choir.
Percy Locker a guest proved an
able entertainer and with his usual
mastery style kept his hearers in
laughter at all opportune moments.
What proved to be the biggest sur
prise Of the evening, came when the
realization of the approaching April
Day dawned, and Mrs. Stratton lost
no time in preparing several April
fool sandwiches. which was compos-
ed of cotton cake and rubber sand
witches. Mr.. Locker, again doubled
his audience with laughter, although
Internationally, when he made a
bold attempt to devour, what he
thought was a very tough piece Of
ham. The happy party left for their
homes at a very early hour. and be-
sides proclaiming Mrs. Stratton an
excellent hostess. wished her many
happy returns of the day.
The esteem in which Mrs. Stratton
is held by the members of the
church, and choir. comes from her
unfaltering interest in the work OF
the Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
eI01l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

interference. That's what I'd en-
courage all i knew how II l were a
politician-"
He broke off. "I say. aren't / the
limit. casing away like this?
hardly ever get off nowadays and
when 1 do!-Why don't you stop
me?"
She made a little gesture ~deprecia-
tory Of his suggestion. Because I
like to hear you. / like to watch
your funny old face when you're on
M OF your ideas. 1t gets red under
meath, Mako. and the red slowly
comes up. Funny old facet Go on. 4
want to hear this because I'm going
to disagree with you. I think.
think conventions, most of them. are
"
He had been strangely affected by
the words of her interruptions: a
contraction in the throat-a witch
in gatout the eyes -. But he
was able, and glad that he was able
to catch eagerly at her opinion. Yes.
yes, / know, odious, hateful. and
much more than that. cruel-con-
ventions ear be as cruel, as cruel as
hell. I was just coming to that. But.
they're all absolutely rightly based,
Mona That's the battling and the
maddening part of them. That's
what interests me in them"
Look at this stun there's been in
the papers lately about what they
call the problem of the unmarried
mother. Now there's q brute of q
case for you: q girl gets into trouble
and while she sticks to her baby
she's made an outcast: every door Is
shut to her; her own people will have
nothing to do with her; no one will
take her in-so long az she's got the
baby with her. That's convention
and you can imagine cases where it's
cruel beyond words. But it's nc
good cursing society about 1t. YOU
can't help seeing that the convention
Is fundamentally right and essential.
| Where on earth would you be II girls
with babies could find homes 10 easi-
ly as girls without babies?" He
smiled. you'd nave babies pouring
| out all yer the place. See it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
BENEFIT CARD PARTY IS
ENJOYED 1T KEYPOR1

KEYPORT, April 3.-Under the
direction of the birthday group of
the Keyport Improvement Associa-
ton. q card party held in the pub
lie library on Friday afternoon clear
ed approximately $50 for the benefit
Of the X. I. A. and the Nursing Fund.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. George w. Stidfole. Brs. F. A.
aCter. Mrs. Andrew Dykstra. Mrs
c. F. Rehfeld. Mrs. Gordon D
Woody. Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, Mrs.
Russell II. Stidfole. Mrs. Cornelius
Britton and Mrs. w. A. Ewing.
Both bridge and 500 were played
ana the prize winners included Mrs.
c. Heiser of Matawan. Mrs. Norman
B. Lockwood, Mrs. Harvey W. Hart
man. Mrs. A. A Chilo. Mrs. Albert
NJ. Haigh, Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell.
Mrs. Arthur s. Van Buskirk. Mrs
William F. Eckhart, Mrs. H. o.
Bauer. Mrs. Elmer r. Morris and
Mrs. G. w. Stidfole.
At the conclusion of the game re-
freshments were served by the com
mittee and a food sale was conducted
which added materially to the pro-
ceeds of the card party. A meeting
of the committee will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at which time
the exact proceeds will be deter
mined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Marriage Builds . Wall
CH pTER &


Z did not broii the steak for Bart
In my husbands absence. I don't
think that principle restrained me. 1
don't think I was able to decide be-
tween the right and the wrong Of
the matter.
The simple TACT was that I could
MT vision Bart, ancient ally though
~ was. sitting in my beloved's
place, opposite me at table in my
own little home.
Bart was just a careless big boy.
who was used to having his own
way. who had bossed me from my
babyhood. I was greatly relieved
when he concluded the steak episode
BY picking up his hat with:
"Peggins. II I've annoyed you. I'm
sorry! Come on!"
Dinnerless for conventions sake.
spiritless because we had disagreed.
We drove in silence to the Little
Playhouse. A wall of reserves sep
Arated US for the first time in our
lives.
Bart and I never had spooned.
Petting parties were not my line. 1
knew that Bart had had his ceases"
more and more of them as he
grew up. Also I knew that he would
have loathed me had he suspected
me Of permitting "petting."
And because there never had been
anything sentimental between us it
seemed doubly ridiculous to let my
marriage disturb our good fellow
ship.
The fact &c depressed me that not
until we reached the Little Play
house did I remember that 1 had
failed to call up the chess club and
notify Jack where ! was going.
For several years a crowd Of us
had been staging a variety of plays
I'm IN old barn. reftted as a theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Your Health
How to Treat sprains
tBy DIR. X. n. Bishop

The stretching of the cords about
a joint results in breaking small
blood vessels, and the escape of
blood. This is called a sprain.
There is pain in the joint at once.
which is increased by motion. There
is swelling, but the bones are not
broken and the head of the bone
is not GU. OF place.
Remember. acevere sprain is no
Joke. When in doubt send for a
doctor.
But do not wait for him. Raise
the injured joint as much as pos
sible. so that it will get less blood.
Apply very cold water to limit the
swelling. This may be done by lay
ing on cloths wrung out in cold wa
ter, by sprinkling the joint with cold
water, or by placing it under a cold
water tap.
Keep up this treatment "a TO IS
hours. DO not allow the patient 70
bove the joint. With knee and
ankle sprains the patient should not
be permitted TO walk.
In a strain the same thing has
happened as in a sprain, but in this
case the injury is in the muscles and
not in the cords. One knows practi-
cally always when he has strained a
muscle.
A doctor is seldom needed. Rest is
necessary. just as in a sprain. Rub
bling will relieve. Half water and
half alcohol is a good mixture for
this purpose.
Rubbing should always be toward
the body. At first it must be light,
on account Of the pain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
OF OLIVE HopEsrs BARTON

given them by Longhead, the WISE
mar. l don't want them to get
there, because when they do the
princess will marry either the king
Of ono country OR the other, and ]
want her for myself"
II see-ee-ee!" grinned wicked
old Eena Meena. you want dreams
that will make them lose their way
Right OF" croaked Twelve Toes
'They are asleep now in the lovely
valley between the Electric Noun
tain and the Eiderdown Mountain,
and they will start over the Elder
down Mountain at daybreak. They
have SO much magic along. Tn
afraid they'll get there"
"In help you." nodded Eena
Meena, going to his cupboard and
taking down bottles. cups and meas
uring glasses.
Then he went down cellar and
after a while returned with all sorts
Of queer things.
I've got everything now but sew
On green feathers from seven green
parrots" he said. 'I'l md them In
my barnyard."
(To be continued)~
copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them oy their
olive color. They do the work without
guping. cramps o. pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you Ike. l5c and SOC.