davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

strikes the note of the days harmony
or dscord. A well-planned meal does
away with the furry of not knowing
Just what to serve. However simple
or elaborate the meal, it is the open
ing of Il new day and no pains should
be spared to start everybody out
right.
Delicate, aged persons or semi-in-
yalids and, often, people in apparent
good health suffer from lack of APP
petite in the morning. For such,
very light meal should be served: hot
milk or coffee, piece of toast with
cup Of chocolate or cocoa and pulled
bread or a cracker will be sufficient,
or even glass Of hot matted milk
with zwieback and marmalade will be
quite enough refreshment for those
needing a light breakfast. For those
who eat very sparingly it is much
better to serve them often--fve meals
IA day, If light food, will be much
better than three heavier meals.
Whatever beverage is served should
be served hot, as such drinks are
stimulating and are often very bene-
fetal
The light breakfast of cereal, with
top milk or cream, following a fruit,
then a substantial dish like eggs, fish
or bacon with toast, cakes. gems and
little jam or marmalade with a
coolly or doughnut, and a cup of hot
coffee will be found a rather sub
stantial and sustaining meal.
At a hearty breakfast meat and
potatoes are served; in the country
where the day begins early and the
workers are out in the open, heavier
meal is required, and chops, liver,
bacon, pork and beans, kidneys, baked
and fried potatoes, scrapple or plain
fried mush, also two kinds of warm
bread, or hot griddle cakes, find a well
come. Gardeners, spOrtsmen and
campers will find this kind of a meal
popular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

to serve in the
hurry of the morn
ing with children
and business men
TO get off on time.
Really, the break
fast is the most
important meal of
the day as 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

The back yard gardener who
keeps his garden free from weeds
and we'll cultivated will reap a har-
vest later
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

The development of boys and girls
through club work is the beginning
Of successful business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Color schemes are either quiet and
harmonious or clashing and dis
cOTdant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

r,,i,,Ia cove 81, bis o.soy IN
ocootbo,s uolora". mo boo,, tbat
,-iu NOT i,,,nrovo l,y ronaatod rood
Inc. do..,,.os - ,,a .ood - ~,
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u anu oo'i9' - d p'' 'n,'.i'u' INN .
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l'ueilce' 'oI liisI''ce' ol SUcn pass
'ases DO 'n"' VI. '''o' '''o"5"' " iie''
ne ~ >. iooNe" OUT 'ie! oSs ''Ie green
sea u MS own 'o"nSl'lp IAN"
! I'd" Ie"c"eU my OWN County /
ia" pee' d par oi IL on 'i''9 "iol7
"onoerlul journey Bet'lhS acquaInt-
e" win us people' plcN'ns up 'He
IhreauS Oh us future no" us history
lrlor 10 tnlS lllne ! hau peen court
ING Tue country No" i was 10 DC
un'Veo WIN 1t III 'naV ho'y "eoloeN
"hicn Dlnos lhe FARMER 10 the SOL ne
Ill'S' ouI ol Vills oiach Ioau was 10
come my own IleSh ana OIoou' anu
'he oouieS' ana ! oeiIe'e' III some
measure the Souls Oh NY cn'iuieu'
some ann conception ol inns inaue
NE ura" III d ueep' ueep orea'h OIL
Vhe lreSh prairie ar
ana as our enormous iorelSh pop
uid''o" mas Vie"'eu " growing pIop-
'ehl' pressing heeu Oh Americana
I''loH' why NOT popuiarl|e MI
quick SeHSIpIe soiu'Ioh' IufouEh
MS SVory' where lie makes JACOB say r.,
y lo' Is sal" nowadays ABOUT uhe
characterization Oh the foreigner
ou' '"e o"'y '"l"s 'il"I VIII 40 'He
'u'ilS Is 70 work WIN lIe foreigner
ds ! worked win Maghus-leI MN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Thorough cleaning and grading Of
seed is the first step toward a sue
cessful crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

for the boys and girls, and
dandy toast. too. Our bread is
the kind the Riddles cry for. 1t
is so good that children think it
is like cake Serve it on your
table and watch it disappear as
If by magic. Order from us
now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
GOOD THINGS

The breakfast being the first meal
OF the day is often the most difficult
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21


through and through, she did not
see that 1t was not so much a lack
of love on his part as on her own
that drove him to seek warmth and
comfort in another woman.
Man is not naturally the mono
gamous creature that woman would
like to believe him. It is only very
recently, as world history is reck-
oned, and in a small part of the
worlds population, that Christian
civilization has pursuaded man to
content himself with one wife. The
Old Testament Hebrews, the Mo
hammedans of today, primitive peo-
pies, all allow a man as many wives
and concubines as his worldly goods
will support, and the Mormons,
thousands within our own borders
still believe in plurality, despite the
law which forbids its practice.
To me the great point in this book
of Stringer's is: A wife must love
her husband, and continue to show
him she does, if she expects to hold
his love for her. 1t must be matter
OF daily bread, not one honeymoon
feast, the memory of which is ex-
pected to last him the rest of his
life. She must continue to give if
she would continue to receive.
Edith Wharton of the brilliant
and prolific pen has another new
book out, "Glimpses of the Moon"
just published by d. Appleton & Co.
For 20 years she has turned out
novel a year, except in 'O6, II and
IA; and she more than made up for
these lapses by issuing two a year
in 'O4, 5,.'O7 and 'OS. She is per-
haps as great a contrast to Edna
Fcrber in the matter of preparation
for literary work as one could find.
She comes of a wealthy New York
family, and was educated at home
with tutors who taught her Ian
guages music, art, and took her
abroad for years of travel and study
in Italy, France, all the interesting
and delightful places that a young
girl might dream Of She therefore
has a wonderful background knowl-
edge of art and architecture music
and all that social position in the
right surroundings can give. Grant
Oyerman, in speaking of her in his
book, THE Women Who Make Our
Novels" (Moffat, Yard & Co., N. v.
says: Means, social position, fine
traditions, the right surroundings,
the right mentors, the right tastes.
and 2 considerable gift to begin
with! What a mold! 1t is exuuis-
lite, perhaps unmatched in the in
stance of any other novelist" Her
books are sparkling, finished, full of
quick repartee-but they often
strike one as being rather artificial. |
for they are apt to be cold, not Wv
idly human. Overman expressed it !
we'll when he said her work is Eek
cellent but lifeless; it is Greek
marble"
Some of her books? Here is a list:
The Greater Inclination The Touch
stone; Crucial Instances, The Valley
OF Decision, Sanctuary. The Descent
of Man and Other Stories, italian
Villas and Their Gardens. italian
Backgrounds, The House of Mirth.
Madame de Treymes, The Fruit of
the Tree, The Hermit and the Wild
Woman, Motor-Flight Through
France, Artemis to Actaeon oversee
Tales of Men and Ghosts. The Reef,
The Custom of the Country. Xingu,
Fighting France, Summer, The
Marine, In Morocco.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Union Coun-
ty made in the special proceeding en-
titled 0. V. Hunnicutt and NJ. d. Hun
nicust, Executors of |. A. Hunnicutt
VS.. Lille Hood ct al, the undersigned
commissioners will on the
18th day of November, 1922,
at IL o'clock m, at the court house
door in Monroe, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
that certain house and lot in the Town
of Benton Heights, N. c., bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
western edge of the Concord Road
with the northern edge of street
or Avenue lying between said lot and
the lands of Thomas L. Love, and run
ming thence parallel with said street
South 81 80 west 209 5-12 feet to a
stake in the northern edge of said
street or avenue; thence at right an
gle with said street N. 2 30 West
104 feet to a stake; thence N. 81 3V
East 209 l-2 feet to stake on or
near the western edge of the Con-
cord Road; thence along the said
Concord Road S. 80 East 104 feet
to the beginning, containing one half
acre more or less, and being known
as the |. A. Hunnicutt hoosc - lot.
This the 3rd day of 0c., iJ21.
J. +. MILLIkEN, Commiss !oner.
Vann & Milliken, Attorneys.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Methodist Conference a Blessing

| know that the entire population
Of our town IS thinking over the many
blessings they received. all because
the great Methodist conference as
sembled here. Truly it is one of the
greatest religious gatherings in our
country. want to speak in behalf
OF the cOlored people for what we
received on the Sabbath. Some time
during the day our pulpit was graced
by the presence of some of the min
listers of this great body to deliver
message from Gods Word as the
Holy Spirit would give them uuter-
ance. And may say such sermons as
were delivered could not have been,
save the power of the Holy Spirit.
All denominations are rejoicing over
the powerful sermons preached by
the ministers. They are praying that
they will come again. We rejoice.
because they gave us the real gospel,
that the blood of Jesus cleanses from
all sin and that in Gods sight relg-
ion in one man is as in all; for by
one spirit are we all baptized into
one body, whether we be Jews or Gen.
tiles, whether we be bond or free
and have been all made to drink into
one spirit, DR.. lngle said in his SER
r1oa at the seven o'clock hour at the
Zen church that God loved the black
ran who served him as much as he
did the white man or any other, and
then added that the greatest need of
he world was the love of God. such
love as that born in the heart of the
son OF God; that he gave his life to
save, but some give their lives to
destroy. ! wish could tell just how
noble these sermons were. To say
they preached is putting it in a mild
term. May give to the conference
word of thanks for our people, and
also to DR.. c. c. Weaver for his in
terceding for us. Last, but not least,
We rejoice that the conference left
DR.. Weaver here for he is indeed a
great help to us. He helps and
he instructs us in things We know
no.. Stay on, DR.. Weaver, and may
n IS year be a year of success and I
iey.-Rev. G. w. Hunter, Pastor Mt.
Calvary A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the powers contained
in deed of trust executed to the un
dersigned Trustee on the 1st- day oi
April, 1919, and a deed of trust exc,
cuted prior thereto by j. " Crowel
and wife, Alice Crowell, | will, on
Monday, the 9th day of November,
1922, sell to the highest bidder fol
cash at the court house door in Mon.
roe, N. c., all that certain piece, tract
or parcel of land lying and beng in
Sandy Ridge township, county of I'm
ion and State of North Carolina, and
known as the home place of said J
NJ. Crowell, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at an iron stake, corner
of John Z. Crowell's lard, and runs a
line of same S. 81 Z. SO l-2 poles to
a stake; thence N. 5 Ii w. AZ poles to
a stake; thence a new line n. 6S 1-2
w. SO poles to a stake by a pine;
thence S Z 1-2 z. i5 poles to the be-
ginning, containing l60 acres and be-
ing the lot of land assigned to the
said J. NJ. Crowell in the division of
his father, j. X. Crowell, estate lands,
to which survey and partition refer
ence is hereby made for a full des-
cription.
Said land will be sold for the pur-
pose e. creating assets with which to
pay off the indebtedness thereby, se-
cured, the sad j. NJ. Crowell having
failed to pay said indebtedness ac-
eording to the provisions therein
made.
r. B. REDWINE, Trustee.
This the 3rd day Of October, 1922.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of an order of
The Superior Court of Union County
in Special Proceeding entitled
Elizabeth Gaddy, Administrators of
the Estate of r. A. Gaddy, deceased,
against A, L. Gaddy ct AL" the under
signed Commissioners will, on
the 2Sth day of October, 1922,
at 1900 NJ, at the court house door
in Monroe, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
that certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated in the town of Wingate, Union
county, North Carolina, beginning at
a stake in Main street, corner of
Vashti Gaddy's lot and runs thence
S. SO W. SIP chs. to a stake in new
street; thence due S. with said new
street 8.35 chs. to an iron stake;
thence with the old Rock Rest road
n. hS E. 2,02 chs. to a stake; thence
with said old road N. 10 E. and $50
chs. to a stake in Main street; thence
with Main Street to the beginning
corner containing four acres, more or
less.
This the 25th day of Sept, 1922.
GILLIAN CRAIG and
j. F. MILLIKEN, Commissioners.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

ieace. = High Point, a large piece
OF pr cry On Johnson street, insur.
anee ole. 5, and stock in the High
Point hospital.
by he te ms OF the will, the widow,
is g4vel tlil power and authority dur
'ng her w.Lowhood, and in case she
shall remarty, durinr her lie, to sell
any part of the estate and use the
income and as much of the principal
as shall be necessary in her judgment
for the support of herself and educa-
ton Of the Mccain children. The en-
tire estate was bequeathed to the ply
sic ans widow for life, the remainder,
share and share al Ike for the Mccain
children.
While the will specifies children and
inasmuch as there was only one child,
the will according to the clerk of
Superior court was correctly drawn.
Had there been other children before
or after death of the High Point ply
clan, the will would not have nee
essitated a change.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

According to the will of Dr.. Hugh
". Mccain, native OF Union county
a prominent II gh Point physician
who died about two weeks ago OF
bloodpoisoning, which was filed for
probate yesterday in the office of
Mason w. Grant, clerk of the court
the entire estate of the late physician
is bequeathed to his widow, Mrs.
Alma c. Mccain, says the Green's
boro News. The estate, which in
cludes the insurance policies, is valu-
ed at/approximately $4,000.
The widow of the deceased physi-
clan, Mrs. Alma c. Mccain, and the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
High Point, are named the executors
of the will, which was made out on
April "a, 1920. The signature to the
Will was witnessed by W. NJ. Tucker,
of High Point, and Gilbert Stephen
son, of Winston Salem, who is an of
fetal of the bank company. =
According to the will the estate in
cludes one of the most handsome resi-
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Of Interest To Ladies

An unusually pretty coat suit, very
II sh, a $500 value, for S7.95.
There isn't woman in Union county
who cannot afford to own one. Come
quick k-bA Joseph Co.-Adv.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
WINTER
UNDERWEAR

Mems Union Suits, Heavy
Weight. Ribbed, cost S1.50 on
today's market, our price CSC.
Union Suits of all kinds for
Boys and Girls at prices rang
ing from IS cents to rs and s5c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, the
pdlr ........................... % cents.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

Don't fa:l to buy Scrap Bun
de If you plan to do quilting
during the long winter nights.
We have three hundred bun
dies, weighing 5la pounds each.
left that We are selling for the
ridiculously low price.
OF ............................... SIPS each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
.S|LZER SILENT
ON SECRETARY
Confers With Edwards Foley
May be Named, Opinion
of Some

TRENTON Dec. 6-"Is J. Harry
Foley, secretary to Governor Ed
wards to act in the same capacity
for George S. Silzer, governor
elect?" This is the question obser-
vers Of state politics were asking
themselves here today. following po-
litical gossip and observations
drawn from yesterdays appearance
here of both the outgoing and the
incoming chief executives.
When the question as to whom he
expects to have for this confidential
post was put up to Mr.. Silzer yes
terday he stated that he was not
prepared to announce the name of
the man. Asked as to whether it
would be Former Assistant U. S.
District Attorney Fred Pearse, of
Metuchen, the governor said:
II understand he does not want
it,"
OF course, the discussion is one
in which Mr.. Foley has nc desire to
participate. Although he is now
state superintendent of weights and
measures at 5 ,500 a year, the Jer-
sey City man Is still the private Sec
rotary to Mr.. Edwards, acting with
out pay. There was no hint from
either the incoming governor, Mr..
Edwards of Mr.. Foley yesterday that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. William McAndrews has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Bell, at Waterbury, Conn
Captain Alfred Vaughan is con-
fined to his home in Amboy road
seriously i'll.
Mrs. William ]. Clark has been en-
tertaining her sisters, Ms. A. L.
Blocker of Springfield, L. =. and
Mrs. Ira J. Tinker and sons Fred and
Morton, of Watkins, N. J.
Miss Mildred Vitzthum was tender
ed a kitchen shower Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Harry Ekstrand
by a few friends.
J.. A. Androvette arrived home
yesterday from Ohio. because of the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs
A. M. Androvette.
Mrs. C. j. Rogers is home after
six weeks at Sheepshead Bay. Brook
Ign.
Patrolman James McIvor of the
65th precinct station, a son of Police
Captain McIvor, was injured when
thrown from his motorcycle on Mon
day afternoon.
John Dietrich will take charge OF
the retail business of the Ecl<of bak'
cry commencing next Monday. Mr.
Eckof will retire from the retail
business at that time and .7ill de
wholesa1ing exclusively. Plans are
under way for charging his shop tt
take care of the increasing business
A delegation of members OF
Huguenot Lodge, No. 381, went to
Stapleton last night for a visit with
Aquehonga Lodge, F. & A. NJ, oil
that place.
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will,
convene tonight at Odd Fellows hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

BERKELEY, Calif.-From the
Photographic dark room of the Lick
Observatory here will come within
a few months sciences verdict on
the Einstein theory.
Two dozen extraordinary photo
graphic plates contain the evidence.
| They are now being carefully stud
| led, measured and compared by a
little group of scientists. They We're
taken by DR.. j. II. Moore for the
| Croker American expedition to the
antipodes, which was headed by
| Professor W. W. Campbell OF the
Lick Observatory.
The scientific world had known
| that on September Il a total solar
eclipse would give the first chance to
\ put to test the much disputed Elm
stein claims. Einstc.n had foretold
that. on such an occasion, certain
stars that group about the sun
would seem to be displaced to a GER
tain measure. He had announced
the amount of this displacement
only with the sun blinded in eclipse
| could proper photographs be made
-Four powerful EInstein cameras,
| specially designed and constructed
for this occasion, were used in get
ting the photographs" explained
Professor Campbell. fwelv
plates were exposed during the totaI
| eclipse to record faint stars around
| the sun. One plato shows eighty
| Two stars,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
SOUTH AMBOY

The funeral of the late William
r. Brown, of 1913 George street. who
died from the effects of a fall from
the second story building on which
he was working in Elizabeth Mon
day afternoon, will be held from his
late home on George street tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The members Of the Celtic Club
are planning for a huge assembly
dance to be held in the High school
auditorium some time in the near
future. AT a meeting last night it
was decided that the affair would be
run on an elaborate plan. An or
chestra from this vicinity will be in
charge of the musical arrangement.
A regular meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will he held in
their rooms on Broadway tonight at
s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
FIRE CHECKED
AT OLD BRIDGE
Alarm Given by Girl, Farmer
Battles Flames Alone and
Saves His Home

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. 6-An alarm
given by his daughter, Elizabeth,
probably saved the home of Samuel
Yates at the Summerhill Dairy yes
terday, when a fire of unknown ORR
gin broke out in the clothes closet
of the Yates home here, destroying
one room and damaging much
clothing.
The fire was first discovered by
Elizabeth, who noticed smoke COM
ing from the clothes closet on the
top floor of the house, and ran to
her father who was busy at the
farm. On entering the house he
found that the fire was by this time
well under way, and Immediately
notified the South River Fire Com
pany, by telephone, but through a
mistake the fire company went
through Old Bridge to Runyon.
Meanwhile Yates was busy doing
his best to extinguish the flames.
After a long, hard fight during
which the fire had destroyed one
room and all the wearing apparel of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, he succeeded
in quelling the flames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
DISMISS INDICTMENT
AGAINST MRS. LINlCUS

kTOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.--The in
dictment charging Mrs. Florence
Linicus, of 1853 Main street, Totem
Vile, with grand larceny which has
been pending for severa, months
was finally disposed of in the county
courtsat st. George on Monday when
on motion of Assistant District At
torney Dullea it was dismissed from
the calendar. Mrs. Linicus' indict-
ment followed a complaint made
against her in the magistrates court
by William Brown, a garage proprie-
tor of Great Kills to the effect that
she failed to pay for numerous re-
pairs which he had made at her re-
quest on the ear, but had aiken 1t
from his garage with a battery and
other parts belonging to him. Mrs.
Linicus refused to return the a en-
the ground that she had paid for
the repairs, of which she claimed
was the installation of a new bat
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
I. A. SIMONS0N AGAIN
HEADS ~AQUEH0NGAS

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6:-James
A. Simonson was renominated as
president without opposition of the
Aquehonga Athletic Club at the an
nual meeting held at the clubhouse
last night to serve for another term.
Francis J. Dolan was named the
vice president to take the place of
Harry Bachman and George G
Brown, Jr., was named the financial
secretary in place of Roy Lehman,
who declined a denomination at this
time. Abram M. Sprague was named
tie recording secretary and Joseph
prrell was renamed the treasurer.
lin naming the members to the
board of governors for two years
Lawrence Pearce and Lauritz Olson
ore the new men on the board. The
others are James Hodge, John Nc
Donald, Raymond D. Ellis and Ber-
nard Christensen. The election will
take place December 10 at the club
house from Z to 9 o'clock.