davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
CHAPTER %.
Sally Quits O


"Sit down again, Sally Canby's
tone was cool and masterful. You
don't understand. We are paying
you a good salary not for your pres
ent ability, much as 1t is. but for
what training will do for You. We
cart let you stop developing"
Then l shall pay for it myself"
Candy smiled.
Look over the bills some time
Colleen will show them to you. Your
pay might cover-well, your litera-
ture lesson"
Then I'll take only what I can
pay for"
He looked at her wryly.
Listen, Sally. while / make
things clear. Your contract calls
for all the training I've mapped out
for you. You're going on with it.
A contracts a contract, and this one
is-a contract"
mo contract can compel me TO
stay under obligations 1 IA never
repay. I don't believe-now-thdf
you expect to get back in cash what
I owe you?"
He glanced at her sharply.
"What will you do about it?"
"There are other theatrical"
mo manager will want to pay
what it will cost him to defend the
suit I'd bring if he employed You
before your five years contract with
US is up"
Sally looked into his face, her sky
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
GIVE PARTY At SAYREVLLE

SAYREVILLE. Oct. 13-Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Dalgren of Sayreville,
were pleasantly surprised recently
by a host of friends who gathered
at their home to help celebrate
their thirteenth anniversary. Many
beautiful gifts were showered upon
them such as silver, linen. cut glass
and flowers. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Burnett.
New Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
gard and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Johnson. Sr., Mrs. Anna EN-
lily, Mrs. Morrison. South River;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kviest, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kviest, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kviest, Andrew Kviest,
Miss Laura Kviest. Addie and Ellen
Weber, Viola Kazimer, South Am
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalgren
and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arbeth, Charles Arbeth, Jr..
Dorothy and May Arbeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Let's and daughter Doris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris johnson, Mrs.
John Newton and daughter Chris
tina, Martha Burkerson, Charles
Maise, Joseph Sauter. Ernest New
ton, George Fox, Edward Glynn. J.
o. Dalgren and John Burkowski
Of Sayreville.
The early part Of the evening was
given over to music. dancing and
games of every kind. Earl Let's
gave an exhibition of some Of his lat
est steps.
Several solos were rendered by
Geo. Fox, accompanied by Edward
Glynn. John Burkowski also en-
tertained with songs. An elaborate
collation. was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
CINDERELLA SALLY
: BY ZOE BECKLEY

blue ayes like pools of light in which
he seemed to see himself reflected
uncouthly.
"Come-I'm not a bad sort, you
know. You mean a lot to me. Don't
you worry about anything-repay-
ment and that. Time enough when
we come to It,"
He reached across the table, but
Sally withdrew her hands and
clasped them in her lap.
She looked down at them, now so
we'll kept and pretty, but she wa
not thinking with pride or vanity.
Her heart was sick within her. She
lifted her eyes and me Candy 5
square1y.
"We'll never come to 1t, Mr..
Candy. Even when 1 scrubbed
floors and peeled potatoes for a liv-
ing I was never under obligations
that I could not meet. I certainly
have no excuse for such a thing
now. IL shall quit the Trolics.
You won't sue me for breach of con.
tract. There won't be anything
you could collect on"
She got up, and drawing on her
cape. went slowly to the door.
what can you do outside the
theatre?" Canby's voice was cold
again, and had a sneering edge to IL.
Sally turned for a moment.
"Oh-there's always a demand fo-
he usework. Don't forget I've had
a lot of training in that line too"
And she closed the door firmly be-
hind her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

The Green Wizard knocked three
times on the big chimney where the
Sweep lived, and the Sweep stuck
out his head at once.
How now!" he cried. What can
/ do for you, good sir?"
II have a bucket of ashes and a
car of SCOT. if you please" said the
Green Wizard. Nancy and Nick are
stuck in a ditch beside the road and
can't get out"
"Ay, you shall have it, and soon,"
said the Sweep, and disappeared in
st&ntly.
He returned in no time at all and
handed the Green Wizard the ashes
and the SCOT.
Back went the Wizard over the
tr~ee-tops to the place where the
Twins were waiting and he sprinklad
the ashes and SCOT right in front
OF the wheels of the magic car.
Now, then" said he, turn the
knob on the whirligig and say your
charm, my dears."
So Nancy said:
Magic auto, hurry on,
There's no more mud, so please
BECOME"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

cause they have given them time to
catch up. While the electric washer
is getting the dirt out Of Johnny's
rompers his mother has time to do
her bookkeeping and find out where
the household money is going and
why"
Miss Winfree's unique position in
the banking world shared by not
half a dozen others of her sex Is
the result of her business policy Of
asking no favors but always doing
some little service hat will put
others under obligation to her.
Can Translate Finance
She knows stocks and bonds and
investments sometimes have to be
translated into plain English for
those who do not speak the Ian
guage of finance.
Her willingness to act as inter-
prefer makes most of h women
who have accounts at the bank pre-
fer to do their business with Miss
Mary" And many a wise-looking
man after a consultation with a
wise-looking banker comes to her
afterward to say
Now what did he really mean by
it all?"
The old prejudice against promot-
! ing women to executive positions in
banks is rapidly e~vaporating she
says.
THE only reason for it is because
men can't help regarding women
employees as merely temporary
bridging the time between school
and m~atrimony.
, "I started as a stenographer IA
years ago. I believe stenography is
| the bese wedge a woman can en-
ploy to get into the banking bust
ness. A really good stenographer Is
bound to attract attention anywhere
she is so rare.
There is an unlimited oppor-
tunity for women to render service
in banks and there are more and
more positions opening for them as
they are ready to fill them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

win relieve constipation permanently
If it is eaten regularly. You ahculd
also know that the consistent NJ Of
Kellogg Bran clears up the COM
plexion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat It
least two tablespoonfuls Of Kellogg
Bran every day. Eat as much more -
needed for relief of chronic cases. It
is not only palatable-but actually do
ficiousi Its nut-like flavor is most
appetizing. Children become very fond
Of Kellogg Is Bran. And, it Is wonder-
fully good as q builder Of STRONG,
healthy bodiesi Your grocer has Il.
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, Is a cereal, with your f.
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin
bread, macaroons, gravies, pancakes, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Do you realize that constipation viii
"get" you if you don't relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous conditionf
What you need is bran-a nature
food-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not q 'trem-
edy," but it is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation if eaten regularly.
Results from eating Ke1logg's Bran
art astoundingi Bran keeps the intes-
final tract active; it sweeps, cleanses,
purifesi
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. 1t is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kelloggis Bran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
STILL AWAIT SCHOOL SEATS

METUCHEN, Oct. 13-Miss Ev-
ely Icons the kindergarten teacher
and a flock of youths from SIS years
are patiently awaiting the arrival Of
the seats for their classes which
were to be on hand when the Clara
Barton school opened about two
months ago.
In spite of the urgent requests
made by Miss D. F. Thornall the
principal of the school 20 her supe-
riors weeks have elapsed, while the
kindergarten class remains at home
until the seating requisites arrive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
RADIO PROGRAMS.

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 p. m.-Broadcasting of the
football game between Yale vs..
Iowa, at New Haven Conn. Mr..
Hunt (the Sandy Hunt Of Walter
Camps All-American team In
1901) will be at the gridiron end
of the long distance telephone
line to tell the descriptive story
play by play while Pill" Nc
Nearly, radio editor of the New
ark Sunday Call. will be in the
studio to relay his yarn.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:20 p. INTO Armenia with the
New Jersey Food Ship" by AL
bert H. Skean. Mr.. Skean re-
Gently returned after a twelve
thousand mile trip on the s. S.
Saugus which sailed from here
June 20 with a cargo of food sent
by the school children of New
Jersey to the orphans Of Arme-
MIA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
PARENT-TEACHERS WILL
REORGANIzE At KEASBEY

KEAsBEY, Oct. 1s-The Parent
Teacher Association of local School
No. 8 will reorganize for the year at
a meeting to be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock al the school.
A special program on hygiene has
been arranged for and this alone
should be interesting to the mothers.
Miss Rose Nash, the school nurse,
and DR.. Hoagland, medical inspec-
tor for the township schools, will
give talks on health and hygiene. 1t
Is urged that as many mothers as
possible attend this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

Through the efforts Of Mrs. Will
liam Parson and Miss Mary Resh,
a group of children from Raritan
Township enjoyed "the f~rankfurter
roast" party given for them in
Bloomfield woods. Games followed
the luncheon.
Miss Helen Cutcher attended the
field meet in Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Mrs. Sophus Greisen entertained
at her home last night Mr.. and Mrs.
c., Cook of Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

The night will be glad for its
Thousand eyes this winter when the
picturesque evening gowns Paris is
sending over are revealed in all their
glory.
The loveliest styles OF former
days have all been revived and me
need consider only Eecomingness
when selecting. .
Instead OF the ail-biack costume.
50 favored last year, we ar9 in fer
a season of gay colors and daring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You always present the man to
the woman in an introduction and
mention her name first, except in
cases where the man in very distin-
guished or holds some very high
position.
For instance If o were pres
enting a woman to the President
or to a prince or high dignitary
Of a church you would mention the
mans name first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BAKED APPLES
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
roe coli, TTpiuerSityl


Probably no fruit is enjoyed more
universally than the apple when
baked. The children enjoy it and
it can be taken for the school lunch.
In dairy lunch places baked apples
and cream are in great demand.
Select sound, medium sized ap-
pies. Wash and core. The skin
may be removed or left on.
When skin is allowed to remain
cut through the skin an inch or two
from the stem around the apple.
This allows the apple to expand in
cooking and it is less likely to lose
its shape.
Place apples in a baking pan,
Add one tablespoon sugar and one
teaspoon butter to each apple.
Pour in enough water to cover
a after the apples have cooked
for 10 minutes. Basic often with the
strip formed by cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

combinations. Straight lines have
given way to draperies and grace
full points.
One of the most beautiful of eve
ming wraps is shown above. 1t is of
heavy silver brocade heavily pat
termed with beads.
From Czechoslovakia comes the
unique bodice and fan. formed from
a silken scarf. This is a style Paris
is favoring at the present time, and
it promises to become one of the
most popular fads of the season..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Instantly the little car chHs
chUgged out of the gutter and rat
tied away down the road towart
Fairyland like a young pony WITH
his head turned toward the stable
when he knows it's meal time.
In about Is minutes, without .
doubt, they would have arrived a.
the Fairy Queens Palace and all
would have been well but something
happened.
A dense fog began to settle g
everything. It was SO thick and
smoky that the Twins couldn't see
through the windshield.
Nick turned the knob on the
whirligig again and the magic auto
mobile stopped.
eve might take the wrong road"
he said, $50 we'd better stay here
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Mirrors take the conceit out Of
sensible people and put the con-
ceit into foolish people.
A man is on anyone's level K he
Is on the level.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Feb 28.--A sharp decline
in the volume and scope Of operations,
compared with recent active sessions,
and recurrent pressure against vulner-
able issues, were the outstanding feat
ures Of today's stock market. Dealings
especially in the food, tobacco and
motor shares. The uneven course of
substantial or investment issues, in the
face Of further bidding Of speculative
stocks, suggested profit-taking by
pools.
Marines strengthened in anticipation
oe President Harding's ship subsidy
message to congress. Steels improved
on the pronounced increase of produc-
ton reported by the United States Steel
corporation.
The general list was at best price
levels in the final hour regardless Of
the rise in call money from Az to 5ls
per cent and the passing of the quart
erly dividend on United Retail Stores.
Bethlehem, Crucible and United States
Steels, Chandler, Studebaker and Pierce
Arrow preferred, American and Bald
win Locomotives and several OF The
oils finished at gains of / to ~ points.
Among rails the Investment division
showed little change. Sales amounted
to 100000 shares.
The failure of dividend-paying rails
to move forward with speculative
issues was surprising, in view of the
favorable earnings submitted by sew
eral leading systems. Foremost among
these was Union Pacific, whose net
than doubled returns Of the CORES
ponding month of 1921.
Aside from the British rate, which
established a new maximum with de-
mand bills at 4:43n, foreign exchanges
were subjected to further irregularity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Organize Permanent
Association of Spud
Growers at Conrad
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Feb. 2S.--A permanent po-
tato growers organization comprised
of settlers on irrigated lands of the
Conrad Waller irrigation project. was
effected at largely attended meeting
of representative farmers held in this
city Saturday afternoon.
Charles II. Gray. prominent farm
er of the Manson community, was
elected chairman of the organization,
and Robert j. Kelly. of Ledger, was
elected secretary treasurer. An exc
cutive committee of five farmers.
from the various sections of the prof.
ect. was named. and will act with the
officers in handling the business of the
association.
1t was decided to cooperate with
the Northwest Potato Exchange of
kalispeH, and contracts with that as
sociation were approved, and the or
ganization will circulate the contracts
and obtain signers. 1t is estimated
that more than 1000 acres will be sign
ed up before planting time arrives. and
a considerable proportion of this acre
age was signed for at the meeting Sat
urday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Wheat averaged
higher in price today for May delivery
but lower for July. An advance In
Liverpool quotations affected May.
winter crop territory influenced July.
The market closed unsettled, at. lss
cent net decline to 70 cents gain. with
May SLABS to STATS and July $l.Nts
to $1.24A. Corn finished unchanged to
&c higher, oats &c off to hsc advance
and provisions up to 40 cents.
At first, the wheat market as
whole showed an upward tendency here
in response to gains at Liverpool, al
though sentiment in favor of higher
prices was much less noticeable than
has recently been the case. On the rise,
selling Of a persistent character devel-
oped and many irregular changes en-
sued, with July gradually working to-
ward lower levels and May evincing
comparative strength. 1t was generally
assumed that snowstorms in the south
west meant a better outlook for the
1922 harvest represented by the July
delivery. On the other hand, talk of
some export business in progress help
ed somewhat to maintain confidence
that foreigners needed all the 1921
wheat still available to be applied on
May contracts. Predictions OF enlarged
demand for wheat soon on the part of
domestic millers acted also as more or
less of a stimulus toward higher prices
for the May delivery.
Prices for corn and oats ruled I'M
stable owing largely to the erractic
fluctuations in wheat. Corn. however,
was relatively firm as a result of small
ness of receipts.
Higher quotations ON hogs gave
lift to provisions. Lard touched a new
top price for the season.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
BOOST BUYING
OF PRODUCEAT
WEEK OF SALES
Auction of Farm Offerings Will
Be Feature; Enlarge
Ordinary Demand.

A system that will offer farmers
special opportunities to dispose of
their produce during the Great Falls
community sale and show week. March
1918, is being worked out by the gen
eral committee of the Advertising club.
At meeting of sub committeemen in
the Tea room at Strain Brothers store
Tuesday noon it was announced that
an auction will be conducted at least
two days during the week for the dis
posal of any farm produce brought to
ture every effort will be made to
create satisfactory market for COM
modities of nature best sold by other
means.
Use City Market
The committeeman thought that
much produce can be sold to patrons
of the city market if concerted eff
fort is made and it is probable that eff
enlarge the outlet through other chan
nels. Produce that can be sold indoors
will be auctioned in the Mccoy building,
where the pure food show will be held,
but offerings for the outdoor ring will
be sold on the vacant lot at Fifth
street and First avenue south, immed
lately in the rear of the show rooms
Auctioneer L. E. Stiles has offered his
services free of charge for two half
days during the week.
The committeeman were told by Ben
r. Conings, chairman of the finance
committee, that satisfactory response
is being made by business houses to
the request for funds needed in con-
Quoting the sales week. The commit
tees objective is $500 and Mr.. Com
tp4 Il,
be raised.
is already developing rapidly is the
pure food show. it was reported BY
Clarence Conrad, the manager. All of
the space in the Mccoy buildings first
foor and basement will be acccupied
with display and demonstration booths.
Advertising will get under way the
first of next week with a comprehen-
sive campaign in effect. Drawings for
the big Stack" emblem have been
completed and will be used Immediately
in printing display cards and automo-
bile stickers. Package inserts will be
used by Strain Brothers store and
other mercantile firms.
May Hold. Swine Sale
F. E. MacSpadden, county agent, is
cooperating with the committee in an
effort to hold thoroughbred swine
show and sale at the livestock pavilion
on the west side during the week
Plans for this feature are as yet not
matured. but it is thought that it can
be developed with complete success.
A report of the committees work thus
far completed will be made at the next
meeting of the Ad club Friday noon by
A. j. Jester, general chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Veteran Dies
at Soldiers Home

Special to The Tribune.
kalispelI, Feb. 2S.-Anton Schoon-
berger. an aged veteran of the civil
war. died at the Columbia Falls sol
diers' home February % and his re-
mains were returned Sunday night to
his old home at Yates City, I'll.
Mr.. Schoonberger was born in Ger
many in 1899. came to the United
States in 1860. served from 1862 to
1866 in the civil war, ra-enlisted at the
close OF the war and served on the
western frontier and on the Mexican
border for eight years, being finally
discharged in New Mexico in 1878
In 1902, at the age Of seventy, he took
up a homestead within what is now
Glacier park. and remote from trans
portation underwent the hardships of
pioneer until he completed his proof
and secured title.
He is survived BY eight Children, a
considerable number Of grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
intent TO WE'D
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From rage uhe)
titled. Later, the witness said, Mrs:
Obenchain telephoned to her and asked
if she could bring her young man
friend to call.
II said she could" Mrs. Whitelow
said. "Then she told me she wanted
me to talk favorable to him. About >
o'clock that night she came TO my
house with young man who | after
wards learned was j. Bolton Kennedy.
They sat down in front of me and L
advised them to marry and go away
before August 1.
Diary Fixes Date Of Call
Kennedy said to me: Haven't |
always meant well towards her" and
I said, Yes"
Mrs. Whitlow said she could not re
member the date of this call. Deputy
District Attorney Asa Reyes read from
a diary, identified as having been kept
by Mrs. Obenchain. an entry under the
date of July p. as follows:
Bolton phoned in morning, came IN
evening. went to colored woman Mrs.
Whitlow has the appearance of being
q mulatto. She said she could not be
positive the call was made on the list.
On cross examination she said.
THE trouble between Kennedy and
Mrs. Obenchain seemed to be his
parents. / told him not to be afraid
of his parents but get married, and
they would forgive him."
Burch Provided for Mrs. Obenehain
Mrs. J. Il. Childs, of Evanston.
H.. testified that in the summer of
1920 she occupied an apartment at 126
Main street, that city, and Mrs. Oben-
chain occupied one across the hall from
her. Burch called on Mrs. Obenchain
on numerous occasions during that
time, and took groceries to the Oben-
chain apartment, Mrs. Childs said. Mrs.
Obenchain was in poor health at the
time and had a nurse living with her,
the witness said.
Mrs. Childs said that one day last
June Mrs. Obenchain told her she
would leave for California the follow
ing day and was to be married in San
Francisco on June IS to a young man
she had known for several years. Mrs.
Obenchain did not mention the mans
name. Mrs. Childs said.
Thorn in Knee Like Those in Glen
William Bright, a deputy sheriff.
testified that Mrs. Obeuchain received
an envelope containing $50 in currency
at the county Jail on August q. This
was brought to the jail by woman
friend of the defendant, in whose care
it had been addressed. A handwriting
expert had testified the address was
inscribed by Burch. Bright said Mrs.
Obenchain told him Burch had owed
her money.
DR.. J. ]. Finley, the last witness
of the day, testified he extracted
thorn from Burch's left knee at the
county Jail on August 10. The state
contends the thorn was of species
found on bushes in Beverly Glen near
the scene of the shooting. Finley's
DISCRIMINATION was in progress
when adjournment was taken until
Wednesday.
Prosecution attorneys said they ey-
pected to rest their case Wednesday
and the last witness to be called would
be Mrs. j. D. Kennedy. mother of the
slain man. Defense attorneys said they
expected to call seventeen witnesses.
including Mrs. Obenchain.