davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ALL QUIET IN BELFAST
After Almost Week Of DisOrde,
 City Is Returning To Somethh
 Like Normal.

Belfast. April 22.-(By Associat Press) city returned to cor parative quiet today after a series grave disorders ushered in with Fla ter, the only incident reported ea1 in the day was the wounding of a SD cial constable who was struck in [ leg by bullet fired from a windo on Dock street.
 James Greer, who was shot duril the sniping on the Albert bridge TO-; in East elfast, Thursday, died tt forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
JITNEYS CAUSE NUISANCE

G. H. Wells of Hart street Ia night complained to the police, abo the noise made by jitneys passit through the street with the cutou open.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

Jade was in great demand durir the war because of its suppose mascot properties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
KEYPORT

Mrs. William a. Gill. who has
been conf1sAd to her home for sew
eraI weeks with illness. mas recov-
cred. Mrs. Gill is now spending sew
eral days in Newark as n guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Oak
ley. Captain Oakley is now on a
trip to Europe.
Misses Elizabeth and Doris Birk-
holz, of New York, were guests OF
relatives in the borough on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith
have returned to their home after
having been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Gravatt of Bradley Park,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Eapolla are
the parents of a son.
Mrs. W. Mundy of South Amboy,
is tine guest of MI. and Mrs. WILL
lam A. Ewing.
William Phillips of Brooklyn, was
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Yeck. over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. a. c. Brady. ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Brady. spent Monday with
friends in Belmar.
Mrs. L. +. Boyd of New York re-
turned yesterday after having spent
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
William A. Ewing. Mr.. Boyd spent
the weekend here.
Work of rebuilding the yacht club
pier has begun. a pile driver has
been at work driving the large piling
during the past week and efforts
are being made to complete the
work at a very early date.
" MIL. - IL.
home in Flatbush after having spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William a. Tilton.
DIR. o. C. Bogardus is spending
several days on his house boat at
Beach Haven.
Mrs. Ada French of Brooklyn. is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cor
don j. Schanck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meyer are at
Newark where they were called by
the sudden death of their son. Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer just removed to their
newly purchased home on Osborn
street the past week and on Friday
evening their son came to spend the
night with them apparently in the
best of health. On Saturday morn
ing while at work in Bamberger's
store he died very suddenly.
Miss Bess Barrymore has returned
to her home in Jamesburg after
having spent several days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kruser.
Several fences have been removed
from the properties along Front
street adding materially to the ap-
pearance of the properties. Efforts
r being made to have all front
line fences in the borough removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
'! o.; !!'::'':'
~ Q BY RaEaol Sabatint
Q BY Rafaol Sabatint

drawing on his stockings. II believe
1t to be the property of the Marquis
de la Tour d'Azyr."
Having donned mis- boots, Andre
Louis came nimbly TO the ground
in his shirt-sleeves, his riding coat
over his arm.
They followed him through that
gap in the hedge to the encampment
on the common. There Andre-Louis
perceived a young man of the COM
pany performing his moESrg toilet
at a bucket placed upon one of the
wooden steps at the tail of the house
on wheels.
II would beg leave to Initiate that
very excellent young gentleman be-
fore / leave you" he said frankly to
NJ. Pantaloon.
But, by all means. Ehodomunt
will provide what YOU require.
So Andre-Louis once more remov-
ed his neckcloth and his coat and
rolled up the sleeves of his fine shirt
whilst Rhodomont procured him
soap, a towel. and presently a
broken comb. This last Andre-Louis
gratefully accepted, and having
presently washed himself clean,
stood. restoring order 70 his dishev-
eled locks.
He was standing thus. when mis-
ears caught the sound Of hoofs. He
looked over his shoulder carelessly,
and then stood frozen, with uplifted
comb and loosened mouth. Away
across the common on the road that
b~oardered it, he beheld a party OF
seven horsemen in the blue coats
with red facings of the marechaus-
see.
When a moment later the SER
geant pulled up his horse alongside
of this half-dressed young man,
Andre-Louis combed his hair what
time he looked up with a half smile,
intended to be friendly, ingenious,
and disarming.
What is your pleasure. captain"
MY pleasure is to tell o that
your are very likely to be gaoled for
this. all the pack of you"
But how so my captain? This is
communal land-free to ALL"
at is nothing of the kind. This is
terre censive."
Technically. l suppose you are
right" sighed Andre-Louis, and fell
to combing his hair again, still look
ing up into the ~sergeant's face. I'VE
are grateful to C for this warn
Ills. I1o pdSotu lAc I'M ihbO ms
left hand. and with his right FUN
bled in his breeches' pocket, whence
there came a faint jingle of coins.
well we'll" said he gruffly. But
you must decamp, you understand"
He leaned from the saddle to brins
his recipient hand to a convenient
distance. Andre-Louis placed in it a
three-livre piece.
after ALL" said the sergeant. sit
is none of our business to play the
tipstaves for NJ. de lie Tour d'Azyr.
We are of the marechausee from
Rennes."
The sergeant wheeled his horse
about his troop wheeled with him.
You monsieur" he called over
his shoulder. In a bound Andre
Louis was beside his stirrup. I'VE
are in. quest of a scoundreI named
Andre-Louis Moreau from Gavrillac,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
nACsRAnT/C
G1#~

B~amberger's (Newark) program
Tor tomorrow follows:
10:3O-"Trsveling Clothes and Ac-
cessories."
1l:SO-Smiles by j. Z. X
l2:S0-Operatic selections.
1:SO-Request program.
2:SO-Song recital by Ruth Nc
Nally.
S:3O-Mr. Milton. secretary of
Guernsey Breeders Association
will talk on Cattle"
4:3O-Cornet solos by Mabel Shell
worth.
5:3O-"Sporting News Up to the
Minute" given by Fred ]. Ben
dell.
6:30-Sky pictures for the kiddies
by Mr.. Raiobug.
6:45-Good night stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
BEGIN HERE ID

The revenge which
ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU hoped to
infict on the great and powerful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR
had forced the young LAWYER TO
fee from a charge of sedition.
Two motives animated his hatred
OF the Marquis. The tirst was the
death of his friend.
PHILIPPE DE vILMORlN. a di-
| vinity student. who was tricked
n into a duel and slain by the Mar
n quis. The second was his love for
" Beautiful .
LINE DE KERCADIoU. niece Of
the Lord of GavriIlac, who was
popularity believed to be the
"A father of Andre-Louis. The Mar
= quis is suing for the hand oil
lAIine. After two brilliant speeches
IN Rennes and Nantes, Andre
NOUS needs Aline's warning and
Inees. He takes refuge in a barn
and is awakened by the voices OF
two lovers,
CLIMENE and
LEANDRE, who are panic-stricken
at the impending discovery by
the girls father.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
"Calm, mademoiselle. calm!' the
subtle friend was urging Climene.
Keep calm and trust to me Il
promise you hat all shall be well.
"Oh!" cried NJ. Leandre, Imply.
s'Say what you will, my friend. this
Is ruin-the end of all our hopes.
Your wits will nexer extricate us
from this. Neverl"
Through the gap strobe now an
enormous man with an infiamed
moon face and a great nose, decent
ly dressed after the fashion of a
solid bourgeois. There was no mis-
taking his anger. but the expression
that il found was an amaZement to
Andre-Louis. -,
sLeandre, you're an imbecile!
Your words wouldn't convince a
ploughboy!"
He checked abruptly, startled.
Andre-Louis suddenly realizing
what was afoot, and how duped he
had been, had loosed his laughter.
The sound Of it pealing and booming
uncannily under the great roof that
Immediately confined him was
Ietartling to those below.
The fat mar was the first to re-
lover. and he announced it after his
bwn fashion in one of the ready sar-
easms in which he habitually dealt.
"Hark!" he cried, "the very gods
laugh at you. Leandre." Then he
addressed the roof Of the barn and
Its invisible tenant. Hi! You there"
Andre-Louis revealed himself by
a further protrusion of his tousled
head.
Good morning" he said, pleas
antly.
what the devil are you doing up
there?"
Precisely the same thing that
you are doing down there" was the
answer. II am trespassing."
"Eh?" said Pantaloon. and looked
at his companions. some of the as
france beaten out of his big red
face. Whose land is this?"
Andre-Louis answered, whilst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27


a fugitive from justice wanted for
the gallows on a matter OF sedition.
You've seen nothing, L suppose, of a
man whose movement seemed to
you suspicious?"
Indeed, we have" said Andre
Louis, very boldly, his face eager
oblige.
"Yes, yes" the sergeant felt him
self hot upon the trail.
There was a fellow who seemed
very fearful OF being recognized . 9.
4 man of fifty or whereabouts
Fifty" cried the sergeant, and
his face fell. Bah! This man of ours
is no older than yourself. a thin wisp
of a fellow of about your own
height and of black hair. just like
your own. by the description. Keep
a lookout on your travels, master
player. The Kings Lieutenant In
Rennes has sent us word this morn
ing h a he will pay ten louis to any
one giving information that will lead
to this scoundrel's arrest. 1t would
be a fine windfall for you, that.
~ fine windfall, indeed. captain,
answered Andre-Louis, laughing.
But the sergeant had touched his
horse with the spur and was already
trotting off in the wake of his men.
Then he turned slowly about. and
came back towards Pantaloon ana
the rest of the company, who were
now all grouped together. at gaze.
CHAPTER II.
They we're, thought AMBIGUOUS
as he sat down to breakfast with
them behind the %itinerant house, an
odd and yet attractive crew.
They numbered exactly eleven
three women and eight men; and
they addressed each other by their
stage m names which denoted
their several types and never varied
no matter what might be the pay
that they performed.
I'VE are" Pantaloon informed
him, one of those few remaining
staunch bands of real players. who
uphold the traditions of the old
Italian Commedia deli Arte. Each
of us is his own author as he de-
velops the part assigned to him. we
are improvers-improvers of the
old and noble Italian school"
And he proceeded to Introduction
in detail. He pointed out the long
and amiable Rhodomont, whom
Andre-Louis already knew.
Then here we have Scaramouche
whom also you already know. Some
times he is Scapin and sometimes
'Coviello, but in the main, Scara-
mouche, to which let me tell you
he is best suited-sometimes too
well suited, l think. For Re is Scara-
mouche not only on the stage, but
also in the world. He has a gift of
sly intrigue, an art of setting FOLK
by the ears, combined with an impu-
dent aggressiveness upon occasion
when he considers himself safe
from reprisals. He Is Scaramouche,
the little skirmisher, to the very
life. l could say more. But / am
by disposition charitable and loving
to all mankind"
LAS the priest said when he kissed
the serving-wench," snarled Scara-
mouche, and went on eating.
His humor. like your own. you
will observe, is acrid," said Panta-
loon.
Then we have P~asquariel here,
who is sometimes an a~pothecaS.,
sometimes a notary, an amiable. ac-
commodating fellow. And finally,
you have myself, who as the father
of the company very properly play
as Pantaloon the roles of father.
For the rest, I am the only n who
has a name-it is Binet.
And now for the ladies. First
we have Madame there. She is our
Duegne. Then we have this pert
Columbine. and lastly, M daughter
Climene, an amoureuse of talents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
MISS SYLVIA ACKERS BRIDE
OF ROLAND S. ATKINSON

Jamesburg June 27-Miss Sylvia
May Ackers. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ackers. of upper James
burg. became the bride or Roland
Sharp Atkinson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
wallace Atkinson of Vincentown.
saturday afternoon at the James
burg Methodist church. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. Wolsefer Johnson.
The wedding procession formed in
the rear of the church. led by Rev.
Mr.. johnson and Russell Teshner.
best man. Next in order was STAN
ley Bennett of Jamesburg. and the
groom. Roland Atkinson. the flower
girls, Viola Applegate. and Ruth
Emmons. CT Jamesburg; the maids
of honor. Miss Ruth Clayton of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
His Friends Recommended Them

HIS Fr1ends Recommended Them
six years ago." writes w. H.
Shadwell. Stanley. Va. ~ had kid
ney trouble. and at times was I'M
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to
m by the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. After using 3 bottles I was
completely relieved and have never
had a return of the symptoms" Why
suffer when you can get relief from
rheumatic pains backache. swollen.
sore and stiff joints. sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys?
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

not to be matched outside the Come
die Franchise. of which she has h
bad taste to aspire to become a
member"
CONTINUED in our next issuc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

Westinghouse Newark program
Tor tomorrow follows:
500 ,. m.-"Review OF the Iron
and Stee. Industry and their Re-
lation to General Busi.ess Con-
ditions."
700 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
$50 p. m.-The Man with the
Copper Crown" by Prof. Lor!n
Stuckey. formerly held the chair
OF Sociology and Anthropology
in the State University of Iowa.
500 p. m-Concert by Minnie Ca.
rey Slime (mezzo-contralto.)
$3.50 p. m-Concert by Janet Bush
Hecht. mezzo contralto. Mable-
anna Corby, composer. at the p.-
ano.
Trenton. and bridesmaid, Miss Edna
clayton Of Robertsville. preceding
the bride, Miss Sylvia Ackers, on the
arm OF her father, Frank Ackers,
who gave the bride in marriage at
me altar. where the procession
terminated. The ring service was
used.
The bride wore white silk and the
maid Of honor wore blue canton
pink crepe. The flower girls wore
crepe. while the bridesmaid wore
white and pink organdie.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding company went to Lange's hall,
where a reception was held. the din
ner being served there. Dancing
was enjoyed. Bunn's orchestra fur
nishing the dance music.
The groom is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company as
clerk at this place. Following a
two weeks honeymoon at Niagara
Falls and Atlantic City. the couple
will make their home at J~amesburg.
, 1922-10-26
RETRENCHMENT AND LOWER
TAXES PROMISED BY HAY

Western states are spending too
much money on their political over
head-from fifty to eighty dollars
per capita. All who are getting the
money are interested in getting more
money, having more duties, more
fees, more offices and more power.
Money is the concrete power with
which politics puts over new schemes
to wiring money out of the people
and raise more taxes.
The dodge CT shifting the taxes nm
some other group should not deceive
anyone because 1t finally must come
out of the producer and the con-
sumner. The only way to reduce taxes
is to spend less, cut the overhead cost
of government and cut out every new
lax raising law and scheme proposed.
The people simply cannot 20 on
paying more and more for govern
ment.
The peak has been reached long
ago and we must not hesitate to slide
down the opposite side. These in
brief are the ideas of Hon. John w.
Hay. Republican candidate for COVER
nor of Wyoming. They are ideas.
which he has enforced one way and
another in the direction of his own
business and all business that has
come under his care. He has no
false modesty about doing things de-
manded by public necessity, and
takes no stock whatever in keeping
up appearances. He views all mat
ters affecting the public purse with
an eye solely for the public good.
If the people of Wyoming are
fully awake to their own interest,
they will take advantage of the op-
%portunity to secure the services of
John Hay to lead them out of the
wilderness of taxation for overhead
to the safe ground of real economy,
real r-etrenchment and the common
sense view of public business.-Cas-
per Tribune.
, 1922-10-26
SPIRIT OF UNREST
IS GREAT MENACE.
Chairman Adams of Re-
publican National Com
mittee, Issues Timely
Statement

Prior to his public career. Mr.. Mon
dell was actively engaged in business
enterprises. He played a conspicu-
u part In the development of the
abundant of his own state.
AS a legislator he has not lost the
viewpoint of the practical man OF af-
fairs. He has been a close student
of economic and financial problems
and HIS sound judgment has been re-
Elected in HIS attitude and vote upon
questions affecting the welfare OF
business. Industrial. and agricultural
interests.
He has always opposed the isms
and quackeries that would mislead
the unthinking and result in general
disaster to the country. He does not
hold the economic fallacy that in
order to help the world back to
normal conditions Il is necessary to
Ieopardlze American prosperity or
abandon American ideals. lie Is
against sectional and class legisla-
tion. fully aware that IL this coun-
try is to grow and to prosper. the
laws must be written and administ-
cred for all sections and all classes
alike.
These are the policies for which
the Republican party has stood since
the day OF its birth. II has been In
charge OF the government all but 1G
years since 1860. During that per
Tod. under the policies OF the Repub-
lican party. the United states has de-
veloped. p%rospered. grown strong and
won the respect of every other ma
ton.
Representative Mondell has been
an able and convincing advocate of
these policies. II the electorate OF
Wyoming believe such policies should
prevail In the administration OF pub.
lie affairs they should give to him
their support and their vote.
The times demand constructive
legislation. The World War de-
stroyed the accumulations of cen
, 1922-10-26

turtles. 1t saddled incredible tax
jointed industry. 1t changed the
currents of trade. 1t brought about
a condition which is threatening the
stability of sound financial systems.
1t bred a spirit of unrest which is
| menacing the institutions of orderly
governments.
1t will require time, sane thinking
and sound action to bring about a
proper readiustment of political and
economic affairs.
The next decade will be a very i'm
portant period in Americas history.
It's legislative work will be far
reaching in consequence. During
this period the nation will need the
service of men of constructive abil-
ity and sound judgment.
The Republican party is recognized
as a party of construction. 1t has
always stood for sound economic
practices in industry, commerce, fin
ance and public administration. 1t
is a party of intense Americanism. 1t
is the party upon which the country
depends in this period of reconstruc-
ton.
Representative Frank Mondell
StdnuS uueu uiFOcdlly lDI inc piih
ciples of the Republican party. Dur
ing his long caree as a member of
| the United. States House of Repre-
s~entatives and a leader on the Re-
publican side of the House, he has
consistently and ably advocated those
policies which make for the growth
of the United States and the pros
perity and welfare of it's people. He
upholds the United States Constitu-
tion and is a believer in constitution
al government. He is ms hundred
per cen American and is against
substituting decentralization for the
virile nationality which brought the
United States to a dominant position
in the family of nations.
, 1922-10-26
INSTRUMENTATION A. Irving
Rawlins.

standardization A. Irving,
Rawlins.
Justices Of the Peace:
Rawlins Precincts l and 8:
Republican, w. Beeler, Raw
Inns.
Democratic-E. r. Watson, Raw
Inns.
Rawlins Precincts 2 and A.:
eRpublican-H. E. Dunlap, Raw
Inns.
Democratic-Fred C. Friend, Raw
Inns.
Hanna Precinct:
Democratic-J. II. Crawford, Han
ma.
Saratoga Precinct:
Republican-Ira G.. Want, Sara
toga.
Encampment Precinct:
Democratic-A. Sproat, Encamp-
ment.
Baggs Precinct:
Republican,. b. Vernon, Baggs.
M%cFadden Precinct:
Republican-C. w. Wells, Nc
C%onstables: 81
Rawlins Precincts / and g.:
Republican-John Gronlund, Rev
Inns.
Democratic = William Gronlund.
Rawlins.
Rawlins Precincts 2 and 4:
Republican"Jack Sheahan, Raw
Inns.
Democratic@. II. Meath, Rawlins.
Encampment:
Republican-Kels p. Nickel. En-
campment.
Democratic-z. T. Carver, En-
campment.
Hanna:
Democratic-Evan Jones, Hanna.
Candidates for Seat OF wyoming
tuberculosis Sanitorium:
Big Horn County.
Converse County.
Goshen County.
Johnson County.
Platte County.
| fuather certify that the
above mentioned candidates who
were nominated at the aforesaid
Primary Election. have filed the
statements OF expenditures In con-
nection with said Primary Election
as required by the Corrupt Practices
Act, Chapter Al, 1911. Session
Laws.
I further certify that the tickets OF
the general political parties shall be
arranged in the following order on
the official ballot. beginning with the
left-hand column:
REPUBLICAN,, DEMOCRATIC,
SOCIALIST.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the official seal OF said County
ut Rawiins. Wyoming. this 18th day
, 1922-10-26
]. J. Mitchell.

Non-Partisan Judiciary-For Justice
of the Supreme Court (full term) /:
Fred H. Blume.
v. j. Tidball.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
(unexpired term):
Herman v. S. Groesbeck.
Ralph Kimball.
County Clerk:
Republican-Leland A. Smiley,
Rawlins.
Demoeratic-John E. Buchanan,
Rawlins.
Sheriff:
Republican,. C.. Campbell, Raw
Inns.
Democratic-A. A. Sanders, Raw
Inns.
County Treasurer:
epublican - Laura c.. Heath,
Rawlins.
Demoeratic-Chris Brown, Raw
Inns.
For County Attorney:
Democratic "A. r. McMicken,
Rawlins.
NOh 0Ouhly HbStbbOTs
Repunlican-Wfll f.. Daley. Raw
Inns. a.
For County Surveyor:
Republican,. w. Wisda, Rawlins.
For Clerk of Court:
Democratic - Stella Jungquist,
Rawlins.
For County Commissioner. Four ca
Year Term:
Republican-Wm. A. Mckay, Raw
Inns.
Democratic-c. w Morgan. Raw
Inns.
For County Commissioner. Two (2)
Year Term:
Repubiican-Andy Nelson. Wal.
colt.
Demoeratie-I. NJ. CONFESS, Sara.
toga.
For County Coroner:
Republiean-c. w. Jeffrey. Raw
Inns.
Democratic-Alex Gordon. Raw.
Inns.
For Road Supervisor. District No. 1:
Republican-John Nelson, Rawlins
Demoeratic-Teddy Hughes, Raw
Inns.
For Road Supervisor. District No. Q:
Republican-John C~heesbrough,
Elk Mountain.
Democratic-Harry Larson, Han.
ma.
County Superintendent of Schools: