davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

her talking of our daughteri God
has been very good to US. And John,
| Olive is no common girl There's
good bloood in her veins She's brave
courageous. has qualities that COM
mon people do not possess. AS | al
ways have said, l believe she was
stolen for ransom or through vindic-
tiveness.''
you may be right--she's a good
girl, anyway"
Il wish we could afford to let her
bring some one of her young friends
home with her for the holidays, but
guess we can't" She looked wistfully
at her husband
''No, Mary; it is out OF the ques-
! ton. / haven't taken in much lately.
People are not buying as they used
| to. The war woke up a certain feel
ing of economy. Then, there was the
wastefulness that was engendered
by the profiteers No, we cannot af-
ford anything extra this year. Then,
we never know how much Olive win
need. She. too. may run into dull
times"
"You know best, John" Mary Lee
replied. yet she sighed gently. For
days she had been wondering il she
couldn't give Olive and one of her
friends this little pleasure. 1t was a
disappointment, although she bravely
tried to hide it. She believed the old
saying that the husband is the head
of the house. in financial matters es-
pecially, and she never questioned his
wisdom.
To ease her regret she wrote Olive
a lorg. loving letter full of chat about
the neighobrs, the chickens. the cat,
dog. and bird-the sort of a letter
that made Olive laugh and cry all at
once.
ITO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
runpNron W
MR.. RLACkSNAkE WISHES He
HAD HURRIED
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Mr.. Blacksnake was in no hurry.
He had plenty of time. Anyway, he
thought he had. He never likes to
be hurried when he is dining. He
long ago learned the wisdom of tax
ing plenty of time for his meals,
though to see him eat you would
think him the greediest fellow alive,
for he swallows his food whole Now,
as he looked in at the doorway of
the home of Drummer the Wood
pecker and counted the five babies
there his eyes glistened. What a
feast they would makei Just before
he looked in they had been calling
greedily for food, but now they were
still. Though they knew nothing
about him. they seemed to feel that
this was a terrible monster staring
down at them with cruel, hungry
eyes.
He drew back his head TO look
about him before going inside, and
he laughed s Drummer dashed at
him, coming so close that his wings
actually brushed Mr.. Blacksnake,
who might have caught him If he
had tried But he didn't try. He
didn't want tough old bird when
right within reach were five tender
young birds. So he just Missed at
the Old Orchard and ran out his
tongue at them. The truth is he
rather enjoyed seeing them so fright
ened and angry and helpless, and
that is one reason why he did not
hurry to swallow those five helpless
babies.
Now, you know, the Old Orchard
is near Farmer Browns house
Farmer Browns boy heard the great
racket made by the birds as they
| screamed. OF course, he did. He
would have had to be deaf not to.
He listened for a moment, then
started toward the Old Orchard.
"There is either snake or a hawk
over there" he muttered, for he has
| learned much of the little people
who live there, and he guessed from
| the sound of their voices, the excite
ment and the anger in them, that
one or the other of their two greatest
| enemies was causing all this trouble
AS he walked he picked up stick
and a stone. They may come IN
| handy" he thought.
/ Now, the birds were so excited
| and Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who
| had been the first to discover Mr.
| Blacksnake, was so excited, and Mr.
| Blacksnake himself was so intent or
| that good dinner that he was so sure
| of, that not one of them noticed
Farmer Browns boy until he ha6
almost reached them Then Chat
terer's bright eyes saw him. Chat
terer gave a shrill cry of gladness
You know. he and Farmer Browns
boy are now very good friends. Chat
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
SISTER MARYS |
KITCHEN |
HAM AND PINEAPPLE MIXED
MAKE DELICIOUS DISH


Another delicious combination of
meat and fruit into an appetizing and
wholesome dish is ham and pine
apple. The pineapple serves admir-
ably in supplementing the ham and
bringing out its flavor.
Ham and Pineapple
One slice ham through center Of
joint. u cup pineapple cubes. whole
cloves for each pineapple cube,
paprika.
Trim fat from ham and rub over
a hot frying pan. The spider shouio
be very hot. Put in ham. Stick two
cloves in each pineapple cube and add
to ham in frying pan.
Broil first on one side and turn
and broil on the other When the
ham is scared on both sides cover
the frying pan. This will draw the
juice from the pineapple and the
meat and fruit flavors will be
blended
Put ham on a hot platter and
sprinkle with cubes of pineapple.
There should be some fat and drip
pings in the frying pan.
Add one cup water and bring TO
the boiling point. Add caramel if
necessary to make brown and thicken
with one tablespoon flour stirred to
smooth paste in little cold water
Let boil five minutes, stirring con-
stantly after the flour is added.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
FOR rALcuM. $4,000 a ron

"A small can of talcum powder at
the corner drug store costs % cents,
which is at the rate of about $4,000
per ton. How much of this does the
producer at the tale mine receive?
A report of market conditions shows
that he sells the finest grade of his
product for about s25 a ton.
But who wants q ton of even the
finest kind of ground tale? Consum-
ers demand that it shall be scented
with expensive perfumes, medicated
with suitable drugs and chemicals
and boxed in attractive form. So the
final cost bears little relation to the
actual value of the raw material A
high degree of fineness is one of the
principal requirements which the
producer must meet. The finest wire
screen that it is possible to make
is not satisfactory and the product
must be screened through Swiss sill
or similar naterial.-Enginee anc
Mining Journal Press.
There are no taxes of any kind IL
the island of Alderney.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

Grace did tell Godfrey of the morn
ing's incident They had few secrets
this brother and sister. Both We're
distressed. but in different degrees.
"She is grieving over him." God
FREY thought. ''She must have cared
more than we know" A hopeless look
came into his honest gray eyes and
his sensitive mouth twitched.
Grace. while suspicious that olives
tears had something to do with Dom
aid, felt no such certainty as did her
brother Miss Norris was a very
prim sort of a person. very different
from women of her age Olive had
known at home. Perhaps she uncon-
sciously had said something to hurt
her. And Olive did work hard. and
was tired-yet, she had been so gray
and bright at the milliner's.
Grace also told Godfrey of how well
Olive was doing.
"She pays her rent and buys all
her. food now with what she earns,
and she hasn't been here quite year.
1t is wonderful, isn't it? And she
is planning to pay her father and
mother back every cent they let her
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
RoaREp HAIR CAUSES DIVORCE

From the Chicago Irlbune.
AURORA, Ill.-On learning tha,
two of mis- daughters. Dorothy. IS
years old, and Marie, Is, had their
hair bobi3ed Thomas Gilligan of La
Sale was so vexed he locked the
girls in room to stay until their hafh
grew again.
He warned them that if they at
tempted to get out he would put them
"where the dogs wouldn't bite them"
The girls cried and their mother pro-
tested and this added to the father IS
anger. He told his wife to shut up
or get nut.'
She got out taking her seven chill
dren with hel Today she filed suit
for separate maintenance, alleging
nonsupport.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beecher

have. She's good daughter, and
they are just wonderful! Think OF
giving her all they had saved ano
putting no strings on it!
Had she known olives history she
might better have understood the at
titude of her foster -parents-had she
overheard their conversation on the
subject, Mrs. Lee had said
'Olive may grow more sensitive
when away from us--because she
isn't our own child. We must do more
for her than If she were. We must
show her our faith and trust as well
as our love-" And John Lee had con-
CURED. So the $4,000 that had been
saved bit at time was all given
to Olive. given unreservedly.
Godfrey made no reply. for a mo-
ment. There had run through his
mind the old saying:
"a good daughter makes a'good
wife"
After bit, he said:
They are very unusual people
must be. Quite diffenrent from many
small town folk who think New York
a Sodom and Gomorrah, and money
here a curse. She would be trust
worthy with such parents
While her friends were talking of
her father and mother. Olive was
thinking of them. She had several
orders. Christmas was but two
months away. She would work very
hard, then beg them to come to her
for the holidays. both of them.
Mother never had seen her studio.
MY top of the world!" she said
aloud.
She knew they expected her home
for the holiday week, but how fine it
would be if she could take mother
around, show her a little of New
York. Then Claire and Pat were to
be married the day after Christmas.
A bit of good luck for Pat had made
it possible. Olive wanted her mother
to know her friends. And she wanted
her to see how comfortable their love
and generosity had made her. She
would work for another month with
out saying anything to them, then if
things broke fairly we'll for her in a
business way she would beg them to
come So she planned as she worked
And away in the little village the
two Olive loved read her last chatty
letter and smilingly talked of her.
NO better daughter ever lived"
Mrs. Lee said. her eyes shining with
pride and love-
"She has rewarded US ten-fold." her
husband replied. his wrinkled face
tender
''Who would have thought twenty
years ago that we would be sitting
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

There are no taxes of any kind in
the island of Alderney.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

1t began most naturally with kit
chen aprons decorated with appli-
qued fruits and flowers of bright
colors. Now. however, even ones best
evening gown may have appliqued
motifs for its trimmings.
Mothers have discovered that a
yellow duck on the front of the
baby's new rompers will engage his
attention most favorably-a Noah's
ark might even do more.
These brilliant patches of color
for aprons. house dresses or chill
drens clothes are often sewed on
with yarn in wide easy stitches. For
better dresses Of georgette. organdie
or crepe finer work is used. The va
riety of patterns is great and the
material is usually the same as that
of the gown in a contrasting color.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
LEARNED R

Next story: Farmer Browns Bo,
Changes His Mind.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

From the New York Sun.
Professor Digger is very emil
nent archaeologlst, is he not?"
"He is indeed. Why, that man
knows the scandals of ancient Baby
lon as well as you and know those
OF HOLLYWOOD"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
a sHRINkAGE

Stephen Leacock on his recent lee
ture tour abroad. appeared at pop
ular seaside resort on the southern
coast of England. The hall was large
but the audience was conspicuously
small.
Mr.. Leacock began his address:
1T has been forty three years since
my last appearance in B.: neither
the sea nor the sky seems quite as
blue as l remember them. but ! am
sure. judging by the size of the au-
dience tonight. that the population
of the city shrunk at least one
third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
NOTICE OF INTENTION
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT


Notice is hereby given that an ordinance
has been introduced entitled, IAN Ordi-
nance to lay out, open and grade an ex-
tension OF Ellen Street and an extension
OF Herbert Street, HopeIawn, to provide a
substantially continuous means Of travel
from New Brunswick Avenue to Clyde
Avenue"
Said Ordinance provides for the extern
sion of Ellen Street, Hopelawn, from Main
Street northerly to Luther Avenue and for
the extension of Herbert Street, Hope
lawn, from Howard Street, northerly to
Clyde Avenue. both to be laid out, OPEN
ed, established and grade as a local i'm
be assessed on the lands in the vicinity
thereof increased in value thereby to the
extent of the benefit.
Said Ordinance further provides that
said extensions shall each be fifty feet in
width.
Said Ordinance further provides that the
extension of Ellen Street shall comprise
lots 1889. 1870. and so much of lot 236
as lies Immediately south of said lots, to-
gether with a small triangle at the north
9as1er oy s epFhe pro o5 ies sire streef as o5 5s q on sIs q
with the clerk.
Said Ordinance further provides that
said extension Of Herbert Street shall
Street and 81 and SO on Clyde Avenue as
shown on a like map of said proposed
street opening now on file with the clerk.
Said Ordinance further provides that
said extensions shall be graded to a sub
stantially uniform grade between the re-
spective ends thereon.
Said Ordinance further provides that the
lands included in said new street and in
said extension shall be acquired by the
Township by purchase, condemnation or
otherwise and particularly describes the
land to be taken for such purpose.
Said Ordinance further provides for f.
nancing said Improvement and for assess
ing the cost thereof on the property bene-
fitted and limits the total cost to Five
Thousand Dollars, and provides for assess
ment with expenses thereof against the
property affected and for other incidental
matters.
All lands in Hopela wn or Glendale
from New Brunswick Avenue northerly to
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Cemetery be-
tween Florida Grove Road on the east
and Washington Heights on the west, in
GLIDING lands on the south side of New
Brunswick Avenue. between said Florida
Grove Road and Washington Heights may
be affected by said improvement and may
be subject to assessment for a part OF the
cost thereon.
It is the Intention of the Township Com
mittee of the Township of Woodbridge to
consider said ordinance an the undertaking
Of said improvement. on october 23. ls2z,
at s o'clock in the evening at the Town
Hall, Woodbridge, at which time and place
all persons interested will be given an
opportunity to be heard concerning such
Improvement.
Dated September Is. 1922.
ANDREW KEYES,
s1as-1o-1S-4 Township Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
NEW THEATRE
FOR MATAWAN
Borough Proud of Playhouse
Which Has Been Awaited
for Long Time

MATAWAN Oct. 13-At last Mat
AVIAN has q real theatre. 1t has
been several years since this bor-
ough has been able to boast of a
ulay house of any description. of
curse there was the old Lyric the
atre which had been built for the
purpose of showing motion pictures
only. 1t was in 1901 that the only
thing in the line of a theatre in the
borough burned. That was the old
Washington hall which was in the
second story of a building that since
the great fire has been rebuilt and
now houses Odd Fellows hall.
Washington hall was but a small
play house and the stage was of lit
tie value to the average production.
In presenting the new Rivoli the
atre to this borough H. I. Eigard the
Perth Amboy who have leased it,
have put Matawan again cn the map
al an amusement place.
In years past great crowds came
from miles around to take in the
shows presented here, both in
Washington hall and under canvas,
but during the past few years these
people have been drawn to other
places and 1t is with the idea in
view of regaining this patronage
that the present Rivoli has been
constructed.
The theatre is built along the
lines of the most modern houses
with complete stage equipment and
two motor driven projection ma
chimes for the showing of motion
pictures. The building will seat
about 500 people and to a great
extent is of fire proof construction.
All the latest theatre equipment has
been installed in the building. The
color scheme is cherry. blue, buff
and brown and creates a pleasing
interior.
Work has been going on in the
construction and equipping of the
theatre since early spring and it
was expected that it would be ready
to open several weeks prior to this,
but delay in obtaining equipment
and the decorating made it impossi-
BILE to open before tomorrow. The
program for the first performance
consists of a motion picture and five
acts of vaudeville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
HEAR SHEEHY
AND WILSON
Candidates for Mayor Ad-
dress Italians at Columbus
Day Celebration Here

II am not here speaking as a
candidate for the office as mayor IN
taa city of Perth Amboy, but speak
ins TO help you celebrate your II
great holiday, the discovery OIL
America and to speak to you as your
So spoke Mayor Wilson In
tina opening address to the many
Ita,ian-American citizens who hlled
Washington Hall yesterday after
noon.
MAYO Wilson then proceeded to
ra.ate that part o fhlstory wn!ch
relate that part of history whlIh
before him, and the numerous an
fculties encountered by Columbus
Who with a small boat, nothing
ike u modern "~Aquatania," sail
Id that t~reacherous ocean 10 dis
cover this wonderful land.
He concluded by repeating ms
onening words, that he did mot
come as a candidate for any polit-
icaI office, but as their mayor, ana
Expressed his delight in contesting
.gainst a man like John K. Sheehy.
He also stated that he was out TO
win this fall and anything he had 10
saw of Mr.. Sheehy would be salo IN
complimentary
The next speaker to address the
association was John Il. Sheehy,
candidate for mayor. and preslaene
of the Board of Education Tor III
teen years.
c,sfion for being called on to al
6ras. the association on that par
,ic,,lar day that meant SO much 10
mem. and stated that in all n pages
~ history he failed to find a man
~ "a great importance as Chrlsto-
pher Columbus. anon
He then told them OF the htIeen
years of labor ne spent as p~reslden.
~ the Board of Education by saylns.
"T have labored fifteen years Tor
Won men. and when L say you me-
7 mean your children, and When 1
cav YOUR children 1 mean you
Commenting along the line or edu-
c.tion Mr.. Sheehy said: Men, IN
very short time your children Will
M longer attend public chool
ran see your bishop coming to your
nastor. Rev. Father GaIassl, asklns
rim to build a school, ana =! hnoW
that his answer, at first VIII De tna.
II Is impossible. But as columbus
said, sail on when his sailors noch1
ed him, and jeered at him, anu
to throw him Il
- Ala not turn around and return
home. This, gentlemen, is what your
bishop will say to Father Galassi-
Sal on But without your help, to
his ship, Father Galassi will be
helpless and that help is up to you
men. when the time comes to De
ready to support him.
Mr.. Sheehy closed, saying that ne
hoped the time would never come
urben the men of the association
would cease their ardor n loEe
for +he man who meant so much
TO them.
short talk in italian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

bition act modified in any degree"
Though praising the disarmament
meeting, Mrs. FELTON, bitterly OPP
posed the League of Nations. In the
last Georgia sensational campaign
she threw her entire support to the
late Senator Tom Watson and Gov
ernor Hardwick. Although Georgia
is simon-pure Democratic they swept
the state.
There is likelihood Mrs. FELTON,
will take her seat in the senate,
even though it doesn't meet until
December. Governor Hardwick,
who appointed her, seems certain Of
election as Watson's successor. III
elected, he will remain away from
the senate long enough to allow
Mrs. Felton's presentation and seat
ing in the senate.
She will not run in the primary.
Instead, she is supporting Hardwick.
In addition to her activities IN
state matters, Mrs. FELTON, is author
of two widely circulated books.
writes for many magazines and for
40 years has conducted a department
in an Atlanta paper.
For half a century she has advo-
Gated woman's suffrage. Her posi-
ton in politics is even recognized by
President Harding. who invited her
to Ballaire, Fla, to spend several
days discussing national topics.
She has been equally active in edu-
cational matters, getting better
recreational facilities for farm wo-
men, and also active for prohibition.
Mrs. FELTON, became active in poll
tics through her husband, the late
DR.. William Hardwick, who was
once a congressman. She is credited
with writing many of his fiery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
APPLEbY IN
THIS COUNTY
Republicans in General Now
in Midst of Most Vigorous
Campaign.

CONGRESSMAN T. Frank Appleby,
candidate for reelection, and Will
liam N. Runyon, Republican candi-
date for governor, were the speak
ers yesterday afternoon at a Column
bus Day meeting in the Grand
theatre, Long Branch. Almost 1000
people crowded into the theatre on
this occasion. Mr.. Appleby gave a
description of his trip to Italy some
years age. Neither Mr.. Appleby nor
Mr.. Runyon discussed policitics.
Last night Mr.. Appleby addressed
the Roosevelt italian Republican
Club in New Brunswick; there were
also several other speakers. In the
afternoon Mr.. Appieby and Harold
Hoffman, Republican candidate for
assembly, took part in the Columbus
Day parade.
Tonight Mr.. Appleby will make
two addresses. one at Dunellen and
the other at New Brunswick.
There are many meetings sched-
u1ed by the Republicans for Middle
sex county at which Mr.. Appleby
will speak. On October II he will
speak at Woodbridge and Roosevelt,
October 10 at South Amboy and at
the meeting of the Republican Club
here.
On October Is, the RepuDIlcan
candidates for national, state and
county offices will tour Middlesex
county. On that day there will be
big meetings at New Brunswick and
this city. The candidates have made
arrangements to speak at first one
meeting and then the other the trip
bteweep the two cities being made
in fast automobiles.
October 26 has been designated
for the Republican campaign in
Ocean county and October q in
Monmouth county. During the
closing days Of the campaign Mr..
Appleby will devote his entire time
to Monmouth county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
A. MURRAY TAKES
PART IN CEREMONIES

NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. 3D.
James A. Murray, of Perth Amboy,
candidate for the general assembly
on the Democratic ticket and a state
warden of the knights of Columbus,
led two parades in this city yester-
day, n in connection with a flag
raising at the Sacred Heart church
and the second as a part of the pro-
gram for the cornerstone laying for
an Italian school and church.
In connection with the f1ag-raising
Monsignor William P. Cantwell, of
st. Mary's church of Perth Amboy,
delivered an address. An open air
a was held in Buccleuch Park
yesterday morning, the first of its
kind held in this section in some
time. A big crowd was in attendance
and during the services prayers
were offered to assist Clifford Hayes
who at the time was being held on a
charge of murder in connection
with the Hall-Mills murder. Hayes
was released from custody yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
By n. +. A.

CARTERVILLE, Ga.-"Needless
worry is the bane of American ALL.
And when you come down to it, most
worry is of the needless kind"
Such is the motto of Mrs. William
K. FELTON,, Georgia's Grand Old
Woman" It's potency is attested by
the fact that since she has passed
her SSth birthday she has become
the first woman United States sepa-
tor in the country's history.
Whether she is a senator now, by
virtue of Governor Hardwick's ap-
pointment or whether she must
await presentation in the senate are
questions that many are arguing.
But Mrs. FELTON, isn't worrying.
Sitting on her vine covered porch,
overlooking the broad cotton planta-
ton she actively manages, Mrs. Fei-
ton amiably discusses politics,
neighborhood news, national events
and cooking recipes with callers.
81 would have worked for a bonus
for the brave lads who went across
the ocean to fight" she says. But
like Uncle Joe Cannon, l would have
fought to the last against a bonus TO
home guard officers who had to have
spurs to keep their feet from falling
off their desks"
She was equally positive regarding
tariff.
'Id vote every time for a tariff
that protects" she said.
Mrs. Felton's views on prohibition
are also straightforward.
I'D a million times rather cut off
nv right arm than see whiskey
brought back into our country, or for
that matter, see the splendid prohi-