davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
PHILATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINED

Last Friday evening the Philathea
class of the Baptist Church enter
tanned the champion (men's) class,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Sellburg, 523 Warren Avenue.
The Social Committee decided that
an Indoor Track meet would be es-
pecially appropriate for the evening
This consisted of number of events
such as biscuit duel, chicken fight,
''shot putt, hurdle race, cornucopia
on string, newspaper contest, marsh
mallow contest, drawing contest and
automobile game. The winner of
each event received a beautiful prize
The prizes were candy whistles.
hens, cigars, toy balloons and clowns
The last event of the Track Meet
was the Relay Race This was
the most enjoyable event as each
guest was more than pleased to ent-
er the race for a tray, on which
were sandwiches, pickles, sherbet
and cake
These present were Mr.. and Mrs
Sellburg, Mr.. and Mrs Funk, Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Champion, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Canady, Rev. and Mrs. E.
l.. Barkley, Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Burney. Mrs. d. W. Henderson, Mrs.
James Turner, Mrs. r. L. Keeney,
Misses Jane Boran, Faye Hurt, Ufa
LaPrade, Haze!le Canady, Messrs.
Robert b. Moore, r. l.. Moore, Wal
ter Goodman, A. O.. LaPrade, Claude
Quebedeaux, M. S. Ray, Little Billie
Hugh Funk, Luella Henderson and
Lucille Barkley.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Hoo a. m. Morning Worship.
ZOO p. m. Epworth League.
S:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.
SEQ p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting
We have no other purpose than
proclaim: Behold the lamb of God
which taketh away the sin Of the
world
If We say that we have not sim
ned, We make Him a liar, and His
word is not in u.s. If we say we
have no sin, we deceive ourselves,
and the truth is not in u.s. HE that
committeth sin is of the devil; for
the devil sinneth from the beginn-
ing" For this purpose the Son of
Col wss manifested that he might
destroy the works of the devil.
"Who is liar, but he that denieth
that Jesus is the Christ? He is
antichrist that denieth the Father
ano Son. Whosoever denieth the
Son, the same hath not the Father;
but he that acknowledged the Son,
hath the Father also" And this is
the record that God has given to us
eternal life, and this life is in His
Son. He that hath the Son hath
life; and he that hath not the Son
of God hath not life "And hereby
we know that He abideth in us by.
the spirit which He hath given us"
AS many as are led by the spirit of
God, they are the Sons of God. Be-
loved, believe not every spirit, but
tly the spirits whether they are of
God; because false prophets are
gone out into the world. Hereby
know We the spirit of God: every
spirit that confesseth that Jesus
Christ is come in the flesh, is
of God; and every spirit that con-
fesseth not that Jesus Christ is
come in the flesh, is not of God.
There is none other name under
heaven given among men, whereby
we must be saved"
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
M. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
S:00 p. m. Evangelistic service
SEQ p. m Wednesday, Prave
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE--Lots in the Bly, ad-
dition, facing four streets All prices
cash or terms. See map at 902 N.
Kinsley. Mrs. N. S. BLY,. 15-t-1.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
Ads.

FOR SALH-Vim truck Inquire
sBabbitt Brothers Trading Store.
12tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

FOR ~TRADE-For Winslow prop
erty, new Chandler automobile.
KEITH & ROOT.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
ELKS TO HOLD BIG INITIATION

Saturday, 2 p. M, June 18th, the
local lodge will initiate a class of
seventy-five candidates in this city.
This is one of the largest classes
since 1920 and will no doubt bring
large number of out of town Elks
to the city. The afternoon will be
taken up with the initiation and the
evening is to be given over to ban
quet and big dance. The Mail will
carry announcements later.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. /. Martin. Pastor

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. and p. m.
The Young Peoples Service has
been discontinued for the summer.
The Sunday School is keeping up
its attendance well in spite of the
fact many are away.
Sermon Theme for Sunday morn
ing "The Two Covenants"
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
S A L T

s A l. T
LUMP ROCK SALT Sc per ton.
Recrystalized pure white Salt for
Sheep, Ice Cream, ETC., in 100 lib.
sacks Sc per ton: in SO lb. sacks 81
per ton; f. O. b. cars SALTMARSH,
California. Car load lots only.
r. b. EVANS
1852 East Colorado Street, Pasadena,
California. 14-t4.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

five rooms, bath, glass inclosed
sleeping porch, screened front porch
Phone ZIG for aappointement.
8tf Mrs. A. r. GOLDMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
WANTED

On account Of the action of some Of our shop employees, who
left the service in defiance Of the United States Labor Board, the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway is in need of Machinists'
Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, %Pipeftters, Tinsmiths and Car Re-
pairers.
The United States Labor Board Directs that all men taking
the places Of Strikers are to understand they will not be consid-
cred strikebreakers and will be protected in their positions and
considered as doing a public good.
Wages-standard, as directed by the United States Labor
Board.
Apply-Master Mechanic, Clifton, s. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Your Health
Eczema and Its Cure
(By DIR. X. IL. Bishop

Eczema is the commonest of all
skin diseases. 1t Is the skin crying
out, either from neglect or bad
treatment.
1t is not contagious. Sometimes
it is acute but more often it is
chronic. Invariably it is attended
by itching and sometimes by loss OF
cuticle.
The skin. like other parts of the
body. depends on the whole system
for nutrition. and when the system
fails to give this nutrition there IS
an eruption on the surface. When
the skin Is o properly nourished
every slight irritation is liable TO
produce eczema.
Eczema may occur on any part of
the body or even cover every inch
of the body and in such cases treat
ment is very difficult.
In Treating 1t the cause must be
found and removed if possible, mois-
ture and air must be avoided and
protection must be furnished by
means of ointments, busting powders
and bandages, but seldom by lotions
be kept open and attention SHOULD
w pau " tilO AiCt' CA1iudiu6 dCA,
fruits, shell fish. tomatoes, and ANY
other irritating food. Pure air, com
bined with the proper kind of xer
else, promotes the functions of TIL
skin and assists in keeping the blood
in good condition.
A person suffering from eczem
should avoid tub-baths and use soal
and water s%paringly. Bran added t,
the water, or baking soda, in tn
proportion of one teaspoonful to tn
basin of water, is helpful. The wa
ter should always be soft. The us
of water on the face should be fol
lowed by the immediate use of col,
cream.
The cause can sometimes be trace,
to weakness of the physical condi
ton or bad nerves. In all cases
physician should be consulted 4
order to point out causes of til
disease and special treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

hours when they's fun a-going. My
cellars not empty by a good deal"
The host looked around for some
one to take his part. Seeing Peggy
not in the least eager for adjourn
ment he appealed to her:
Wont you get them to stay?
The fun is just beginning
II can only ask them" said peggy
coldly.
But then can't resist your ask
ing little lady" The host was
beaming enthusiasm.
IF you're on my side, we win,
that's all. If it grows a bit late,
and anyone's tired. there are nice
sleeping quarters at the inn. It's
sweet out here in the early dawn. l
can tell you! What do you say,
Miss Peggy Dean?"
ITO be continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servic9)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
=sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

and dreaming, or rather nightmarin,
and nightmaring.
Farmer Smith was white-washinf
the fency nearby.
BY and by he came to the plac
where Gaddy Gobble-Turkey wal
asleep, but didn't see him.
Splash, sprinkle, splash went tn
white-wash, right through the fenct
and on Gaddy's brown feathers.
After whik Gaddy woke up.
"Oh, whN an awful dream Nv,
had!" he said.
Suddenly he saw his back, looking
like a piece of brown dotted swiss,
"Oh! OH" he shrieked, streaking
off to Wr. Snuffles house. my
dream came true. Help!"
But DIR. Snuffles. the fairyman
doctor, saw the trouble at once.
Nancy and Nick, take this young
gentleman to the creek and wash
him." was all he said.
But what do you think? He
charged Gaddy a dollar!
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
T THE FLAPPER''
A Modern Rcuance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
oooAOA Ss
BIZ zoE BEcKLEY :

Chap. 13-"To Go Home or to Stay"
Bobby nearly spoiled Peggy's tri-
umph. In response to Olives pro-
fessional dacing, kissing her hands
seemed the proper and easy thing
to do in an embarrassing situation.
In Peggy's case, If he did not re-
spond to her strenuous salute, he
would look foolish. Yet-clean-
hearted boy that he was-Bobby's
feelings were mixed--and not too
pleasantly.
In her own environment in the
fresh mood of school-day fooling
Peggy was delightfully."- kissable. At
three in the morning at a roadside
inn with the devil born of cham
payne in her blood and the excite
ment Of rivalry with a girl of the
stage she was a different and con-
fusing proposition.
So Bobby's response was a bun
Cling and laughing affair, vastly
different from the spontaneous. gall
liant kiss he had given Olive.
Olive could well have rested in
her laurels. But she herself was
young enough to be ruled by feeling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

rather than judgment.
Peggy's burlesque was good
enough to send a sting or resent
ment through her. Her successful
thrust at Bobby in actually kissing
him. where Olive only invited in
play, decidedly piqued her.
well, children" she said rising
with an end-to-the party manner.
''it's time ell nice little schoolgirls
were in bed. Tomorrow's examina-
ton day, you know"
Olives proposal, practically pune
turing the carouse, raised cinf1ict-
ing feelings. Winnie eagerly jumped
in support of it. Ted Harker, faith
full in his support of Winnie, Sec
onded the motion.
Bobby, w~avering between several
a~llegiances. hesitated, seeing how
the mood would assert itself. Peggy,
taken off her guard. white-hot at
Olives mice little schoolgirl" said
nothing for the moment. The host
of Mikado Inn alone protested.
why. say, young folks" said he,
wagging his head, your party's just
commenced. No one counts the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

Gaddy Gobble-Turkey was asleep
under a fence.
All day long he'd wandered up
and down wheat fields and oat fields
and all sorts of fields, stuffing out his
sides and his tummy until he looked
like a large brown watermelon with
two legs and a head.
So now in the cool shades of the
wood-pile and right. under a fence,
he was dreaming. And like all folks
who eat too much just before they
go to sleep, he was having night
mare.
He dreamed he had turned into a
guinea-fowl with little white dots all
over him.
Gaddy didn't like guinea-fowl. He
hated them.
Every time 1 try to so to sleep
they start to screech like someone
getting a tooth pulled" he COM
planned to the other b~arnyarders,
| And everybody agreed with him.
Well, Gaddy went on dreaming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
OLD TIMER SAYSI)
THEY'RE so
Claims Verified as to Wonders Of Sweet
Dreams Mosquito Remedy

For SIS years this druggist has worked
faithfully and prohtably at his profession.
On a certain occasion he felt inclined
to talk about Sweet Dreams, and here's
what he said: at is unquestionably the
most satisfactory mosquito remedy I've
ever handled. l would call 1t a master
piece'-and he had told the whole story.
SO in the 55th year of this old gentle
mans experience, he picked Sweet Dreams
as being the best mosquito remedy of them
all.
Doesn't his say-so warrant your giving
Sweet Dreams just one trial?
Liberal bottles, only 35c or 8 bottles
for $1.00. Sold everywhere-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
BEGIN HERE d

A revolver shot was heard two
minutes after
ROBERT ALBEIT, ne'er-do-well
brother of
MARK ALBEIT, bachelor proprie-
tor of The Red House, had been
ushered into Marks office on his
return from a fifteen years alb
sence in Australia.
ANTONY GILLIAGHAM, a gentle
man adventurer and friend of
BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks
guests, arrived at that moment to
find
MATT CAYLEY, Marks constant
companion, pounding on the
locked door of the office and de-
manding admittance. The two
men entered the room through u
window and discovered the body
of Robert with a bullet through
the head. Mark was not to be
found.
Antony, who had been invited by
Cayley to remain at The Red House
with Bill until the inquest is over,
refuses to believe the theory Of In
Spector Birch that Mark murdered
Robert. Several things arouse his
suspicious. If the key of the office
door was on the outside, could Mark
have locked it? He asks Bill to tell
him all he knows of Marks charac-
teriSticS,
Evening star., 1922-04-06
For the Larger Woman

who appreciates the advantage of wear
ing clothes made specially for her. That is
the kind you will find in our shops for larger
women-where we make speciality of
clothes that give the best lines to large fig
ures-and at the same time follow every
style note of the season.
$3.50 to $500 Suits, $46.75
Strictly tailored styles with tuoks and
stitchery. Costume Suits with embroidered
panels and pockets. Tricotine cordine in
navy, fallow or black, also smart hairline
stripe.
$500 to $3.50 Silk Dresses, $39.50
Canton Crepe and Krepe Knit Sport Models.
Paulette and Canton Crepe Afternoon and Din
$. Dresses Street Dresses of taffeta and
Canton crepe, with plated side panels and
pointed tunics. Navy, black, rust. beige, hepna,
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ROSE ,COGHLAN, HOPELESS INVALID,
SOBS BIDDING THE STAGE FAREWELL

how they appiauded her? Recall her
sparkle, those gestures%
Said another-"The young stars
were jealous She gets all the at
tention.' they complained. And they
were right She was true actress
trained in the old school. mistress
of technique. None of this slap
dash modern stuff. The audience
knew the difference. So did the
young stars-more's the pity.
Each Hour Friends Pour In.
Each hour an ever-changing group
Of old friends, many of them young
in years and representing beginners
whom Rose Coghlan has helped along
the rocky path. Sat in the living room
eager for a glimpse of Rosie and full
of stories about her hearted
generosity.
Spent her money on costumes. eh p
said girl whose eyes were red. "She
were broke. She saved my life once
by slipping me $40 and some good ad-
vice. They don't make people now
adays like Rosie"
There is talk Of benefit to be
given Miss Coghlan through the CO.
orera tion Of T.. f. Albee. Otto H. Kahn
and David Belasco. Such thought for
her welfare touches the aged actress
deeply. But even this fails wholly to
tighten her despair.
Il can't walk any more" she pleads
| with infinite pathos. II forget.
! never shall act again."
The American stage will be the
poorer.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PROTECT TO PRESIDENT.

BERLIN. April 5.-The following
message was cabled to president
Harding today on the arrival OF the
new American steamer Lone Star
State. which sailed from New York.
March 25, for Bremen by way of
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
"Forty Americans citizens, passen-
gers on the superb American steam
ship Lone Star State on her initial
voyage. earnestly protest against the
sailing of the American ambassa-
doris to Berlin and Brussels on a
foreign vessel. When the govern
ment is spending such huge sums in
the laudibie effort to build up the
American Merchant Marine, all gov
ernment officials shuold set the ex-
ample of travelling under the Amer
lean flag"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BILLIE BURKE,S SIS PHONE CALLS
ROUSE IRE OF HER LANDLADY

in special session in chambers
last night.
Before Miss Burke's arrival here
she advertised for nine-room
house for the period March 10 to
April 8. Mrs. Frank Townley
Brown, who recently formed a
Widows Protective League, agreed
to rent Miss Burke her home for
$1.150, the money to go to the
Widows League.
A few days ago, however, Mrs
Brown asked Miss Burke to leave
and yesterday came to take pos
session Of the house. Miss Burke
Evening star., 1922-04-06
snecial plspa.ct to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch tn Tie Star.
NEW YORK. ApriF e.-Tears
streaming down her face, Rose Coga-
Ian, for fifty. years a leading 1gure
on the American stage, was propped
up in bed in her apartment here today
to bid goodbye to former associates
and friends. ....--
'T never shall act again" she feebly
murmured. cropping in the fragments
of wavering memory as she tried to
identify all who pressed her hand.
The doctors say that her prenoni-
ton is true one. They do not expect
this breakdown to prove fatal. But
they say the seventy in
valid has played her last stage role.
Cherished Dream No More.
That was the reason for today's
good-byes. 1t was, farewell to the
stage, to the host of admirers and
coworkers, and to a cherished dream
that once more, in this springtime,
she would shine as star behind the
footlights. Failing memory has made
impossible production of the projected
play. Physical weakness, then COM
plete collapse came with that knowl-
edge and poverty completed the grim
trio.
Bits of ancient furniture, fruit of
many years collection, are being sold
from the West 42d street apartment.
Within few days Miss Coghlan will
be taken to a country village. where
the physicians hope. rest Will restore
her shattered nerves. Today--hard-
est blow of all-those costumes in
which Rose Coghlan made Peg Wof-
fington and Nell Gwynn live again;
those gorgeous fripperies in which
she played, the prettiest Lady
TeaZle Broadway has ever seen
were put UP for sale to purchase COM
forts for their owner.
Done With Her Costumes.
"I was Peg Wellington in this" Miss
Coghlan murmured when they brought
the wardrobe for her inspection, her
fingers straying lovingly over the
magnificent crimson and gold bro
cade that set off Pegs beauty so
saucily.
And in this-Lady Teazle," smooth
ing the purple and silver loveliness
a flash of triumphant memory bring
ing the famous smile.
They ask me where my money has
gone? Into new costumes every
three weeks or SO Tor the old STOCK
company at Wallack's. All. the world
won't See a stock company like old
Wallack'S again. Put them away; all
these dresses, / am done with them"
In steady stream. ever since
word of her breakdown went forth,
acquaintances have been calling. 1t
has been. like a queens levee Peo-
pie who had worked" with Miss
Coghlan years ago hurried to inquire
whether they might stay by her bed
side.s
Even Scrubwomen Pause.
when she had it, we had it," they
said .'I was down and out and Rosie
said to me" Working with
Rosie is the greatest privilege 1 have
had in my whole stage career"
Even the scrubwomen stopped the
elevator girl in the hall below to in
quire how Miss Coghlan was this
morning. They had TO plug the tele-
phone bell finally because the invalid
could not stand the noise. And at
last they muffied the bell at the door,
Last Part in aDebura."
"Rosie's last part this year was in
Deburau.' said one of her admirers,
coming sober-eyed from the sick
room.5 She was the sly old French
woman who introduced Armand Duval
to Camille in that play. Remember
Evening star., 1922-04-06

tive Woods of Virginia, who wished
to appear in opposition.
Representative King of Illinois.
father of the resolution, gave a
lengthy historical address upon the
Lincoln statue and the sentimental
regard for statues of the great heroes
of any n. ton. HE argued that Con-.
gress never had a right to remove the.
statue and that public sentiment de-
mands that ii be erected whore il was
originally placed by the citizens o.
the District when they were in.
charge of their own local government |.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FINAL ACTION DELAYED
IN RESTORING STATUE
King Bill to Replace Lincoln Me-
mortal at Courthouse
Put Over.

The King bill to restore the Flan-
merry statue of Abraham Lincoln,
originally set up by the residents of
the District of Columbia. to Its
original site in front of the District
courthouse. is unfinished business for
next calendar Wednesday. The mat
ter was under discussion in the House
late yesterday. but was not finished
owing to the absence of Representa-
Evening star., 1922-04-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The long
distance telephone calls of Billie
Burke to her husband. Florenz
Ziegfeld. jr., in New York, made
it necessary for the actress to OBJ
tain court injunction in order
to retain a nine-room house in
fashionable north shore residence
district during her stay here.
The owner Of the property tried
to dispossess Miss Burke. but was
restrained by a court order, issued
Evening star., 1922-04-06

then went into court and obtained
the Injunction.
Il have nothing against Miss
Burke personally" said Mrs.
Brown, but l found she was tele-.
phoning to her husband int New
York every night at SIS call.
Those calls will all be on my tele-
phone bill. Then I understand she
has nearly the entire cast Of her
play living there. and know my
/, house will suffer from so many
people. l felt 1 just couldn't let
her stay there any longer, but
now / suppose I'll have to-"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Umbrellas

Were never more charming almost
make one wish for rain!
$50 to $3.50 Umbrellas, $3.50
All silk and In the most cheerful colors;
black. Regular 26-inch size with handle of
zse- leather. amber and applewood. and tips and
ferruleB Ito match Is
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Neckwear

We offer the very newest collar-"The
O'Brien Girl"-as an Anniversary Special.
O'Brien Girl Collar and Cuff Sets, $l.50. They
would usually be $2.oo.
Vestee and Collar Sets, $1.00
To wear with sport suits. Made of gingham
voile. in the popular spring colors.
SOC and '75c Sweater Sets, 35c
Fresh and dainty sets Of eyelet embroidery at
this special price.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Spring Bags

AS no costume rs really complete without
handbag of some sort-we gave. much
thought to the selection of our bags for the
Anniversary-we chose well, if the popularity
of our bag counter is any criterion And just
today some new Vanity Cases arrived to
make the display even more interesting
3-fold Vanity Bags, $295
40 OF them with all the newest conveniences
in the way Of pockets for cards, bills and pow
der puff. They made OF novelty faprics
and carved leather It occurred ,,ta 60 US tnat
$50 to $1,000 Purses, $3.50
We still have many attractive Purses ut this
price. Envelope shapes of fne beaver CALI, IN
soft spring colors. and hne tan .r..!sI and brown own
:. - Morocco too. All OF ,them have shtddeny away;
pockets that arc safe and convenient -
Evening star., 1922-04-06
In No Immediate Danger.

From the Boston Transcript.
when there are no more drunken.
sailors what is there left to spend.
money like?" asks an exchange
eDon't worry brother. The expires :.
sion promises to be useable for some.
time yet.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Beautiful New Scarfs

Have arrived just in time to take their place
among our many Friday offerings
Fiber Silk Scarfs, $2.95
$50 of them, in gay Roman stripes made ur
of such shades bright red green, old gold
and many others There are also solid colors
-henna, periwinkle, burnt orange. jade and
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Hiring an Extra.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
BOSS, Pm hard up. Can't you use me
in this film?"
II can offer you 81 for a banquet
scene"
DO we eat the banquet?'