davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Any appreciation of the career OF
Benedict XIV. summoned by death from
the throne of st. Peter. and the 2e0th
In the long line of Pontiffs of the Roman
Catholic Church, must take into consid-
Grafton certain cardinal accomplishments.
Of all the Popes that have Guided the
destinies of the church since the ad-
venturous Genoan followed his vision
to the beach of a new world. Benedict
was closest to America and Aneri-
cans; the most expressive OF the impor-
lance of America In the church; the
first Pope. indeed. to align America In
the problems of the church.
IL was his sure instinct that destruc-
tive. anarchistic tendencies could be
checked and overcome by the sympe-
thetic solidarity OF good citizenship
which broke down the wall that had
stood for many years between devout
Catholics in Italy and participation In
Italian politics: that raised him to a
height of influence In Italy such as no
Pontiff had enjoyed for generations.
He was the determined and outspoken
enemy of Socialism and of the even
more sinister isns which, before the
war came on and more viciousy there
after. hissed and struck at Christianity
and democratic principles. Ills realiza-
ton of the dangers of individualism
gone mad persuaded him. we know. to
take the Vatican out OF voluntary
isolation of half century. to make the
ancient home of the Popes something
more than the retreat of prisoner to
invincible conviction. and to make the
church a muscular force In newer and
more progressive thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
Polly and Paul -and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

small Fifth avenue shops into which
Polly Lad scarcely dared go, the day
or SO she had been in New York. Her
hat-how did people know how to
get hats of such distinction, and
wear them with such an air. tndefin-
able. but so obviously right!
On the third floor of Miss Rand's
left hand glittered a ring of won
drous richnesS-a square cut sap-
phirc in a bed of small diamonds. 1t
might have been an engagement
ring, or not. Polly hoped it was.
| without knowing why she hoped 80.
How well Violet Rand fitted into
her surroundings - the handsome
saloon, with huge vases of multicol-
ored flowers on every table, the glis-
tening silver and glass on spotless
damask, the square, curtained win
dows (not mere PORTFOLIOS, as Polly
had imagined) through which the
sun-capped water flashed.
"Oh, I'm never i'll on the ocean, :.
Miss Rand a saying to her next
neighbor, a good looking American
business man of the type that always
| chooses the best boats and oils it,
progress with huge tips. Are yous
Mrs. DawSon?"
Its my first crossing" answered
Polly with a blush she tried to sup-
press.
"Ah?" Superiority, or so Polly tam
cied, was in the tone.
"You are to be envied." Said .
quiet voice at her right. Polly
turned gratefully and saw a thin
man with prematurely gray hair ana
| a friendly smile.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
''CHAiPTER Z.
New Faces

New races
"Eut my darling girl, you needn't
be scared of Violet Rand! She's only
a newspaper woman-someone / met
when L worked on the Evening Star
in New York. She's a sort of star
writer Cha, a pun!) what we called
a sob sister, Used to do the 'spe-
Gals and the spectacular stunts
you know, interviews and things"
I'm not scared of her. Paul. It's
only that 1 kind of thought-(Polly
twisted a button on her husbands
coat you know-that we'd be all
alone-(She glanced shyly up into
his face) to ourselves on this-this
wonderful trip and"
Then everybody'd be kidding us
for honeymooners. We want to mix
a bit with the other passengers
Pussy. 1 tell you Violet Rand is a
good fellows; you'll like her when
you know her."
"But she's $3.50 terribly smart
and chic and breezy and-and-
somehow she makes me feel like "a
well, so unsophisticated."
you my girl, my darling, are as
I want you-sweet and genuine and
good and beautiful" His arms en-
closed her. II love you as my life,
my soul-because you are you and
no other"
Again Polly's vague uneasiness
was dispelled. All, how heaven
| sweet it was to be loved. Yet she
sighed a little as she opened her
trunk, set out her toilet things
hung her pretty negligee in the
glistening white bath adjoining the
chintz-hung cabin and got the place
Cooking honey"
What do you suppose she's going
abroad for?"
"Huh-?" Paul was attept1vely
reading the passenger list. "Who?'
miss Rand"
"Oh-I haven't an idea. / scarce
ly know her. Is she still on your
mind? Well, don't bother your head
| about her. Well find out soon
| enough what she's going for-Vio's
some talker. Come on, dear, there
| goes the luncheon gong
They found seats at a round table
| holding eight. To Polly's slight dis
may, Miss Rand was there across
from Paul. she was a d~ashingly
! handsome girl five or six years older
than Polly. with b.cnd hair, coiffed
in the last cry of smartness. Her
suit, of a dark mahogany shade, was
obviously the product of one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
Cont. ssionS OLA MoUie Star

The company returned from Broad
bend, heard the stories and letters
and tokens of sympathy poured in.
Mandy did his duty like a Trojan.
OF curse the attack of the leopard
upon the little movie wonder May
Scott, had proved for him what he
called pie"
One camera man had cranked un-
til L was carried out of the nets. This
exciting news film had beer sold in
every city of the country.
Mandy was u splendid publicity
man. He was very careful not to
release to the company any pictures
which would indicate that my beauty
had been destroyed.
But he could not hinder certain
stories from circulating in the stu
dos:
May Scott had been blinded in one
eye.
May had lost her left cal.
If May ever acted again, she
would have to keep her right cheek
toward the cameras.
To Rose to Ginette. to Coleridge,
even to McMasters and Demaison.
these rumors spread.
McMasters could not ascertain the
truth about them.
Motherdear and / did not know.
And my physician, having pre-
| scribed treatment for a week, and
| having warned us that only time
| could set things right with me, went
for a vacation, went into hiding in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS|
JAM ESBURG

Miss Edna Riddel has returned
from a visit at Wilmington, Del,
where she was a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Firestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ~Spachner, who
conduct a ladies' suit business in
town and who reside at English
town, had a distinguished visitor
over the weekend at their home in
the person of Madame Bertha Kali
isch, who has a national reputation
on the American stage as an artist
of unusual merit. Her greatest sue
cess was made as the leading lady
in "The Riddle Woman" Miss
Kalisch is a sister-in-law of Mr..
%Spachner.
Fidelity Lodge, 1. o. o. f., will
hold their second meeting of the
new year tomorrow night. A COM
mittee will be named to arrange for
the reception to be given to Grand
Master Charles Baker, Grand Treas
urer Harry Pine and the members
of the team that will install the Off
GERS on the night of January is, un-
der the direction of District Deputy
Grand Master Frank Baldwin.
A special meeting of the guaran-
tors of the Jamesburg Chautauqua
will be held tonight in borough hail
for the purpose of making ina re-
ports of the sale of tickets and other
matters that will come before the
meeting. The first performance OF
the three days of entertainment will
be given tomorrow afternoon and
night. On the 18th and 18th will
be the other days of the Chautau-
Qua. Secretary Grove has received
reports that show a great interest
in the sale of tickets. The guaran-
tors are: DR.. j. r. Dare, Condit NJ,
DAWSON. William H. Brooks. John
Fl. Baremore. George ID. Hutchin-
son, John w. Vohman, James u
Pownall, John Erhart, j. f. Marry
| oft, Harry l.. Emmons, William c
Crosby, Clarence NJ. Thorne, Harry
c. Groves. Frank M. Denton. Miltor
+. Voorhees,. Howard VanDyke, DR.
Jacob Shinn, John Waddy, ]. a
Thompson, Calvin Derrick, jacob
Hausser, II. T. Rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell.
of Perth Amboy, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. Judson Green.
Miss Evelyn Reid was a James
burg business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Scherg was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
Miss Lottie Cheeseman, of New
York, spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. M. J.. Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson en-
tertained as their Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell ana
son of Midtown.
Friends and relatives of Mrs,
George. Squires are very glad to
hear that she is much improved
from her recent illness of pleural
pneumonia.
Theodore Bennett of Spotswood
spent Sunday with Mr.. and, Mrs.
Fred Shears.
Benjamin Green vas a New
Brunswick business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale and children, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamkie and George Tice motored
to Browntown to visit Mrs. Lamkie's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ortel.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson and
sons, John and Harold, were New
Brunswick visitors Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Lett Green was a Perth Am
boy shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower mo-
tored to Red Bank Sunday to visit
relatives.
Miss Blanch Yates was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rusher mo-
. tored out of town Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
@(4@@ap670%9x9@1n
IL aMhm

He said L didn't care for him. And l
showed him he didn't care for me or
he wouldn't expect me to make such
y fool of myself!
More boys came home for the
holidays. After an evening when
a lot of us had been together, one
boy demanded a kiss. L refused and
called my particular friend. Instead
of helping me, he held me and de-.
manded the kiss for himself!
Il gave him back his fraternity
pin, he gave me my ring. Will
hardly a word, we parted. He has
gone back to college to forget mel
Don't imagine I'm sitting at home
looking at his picture! I'm only get.
ting o little wilder, out every eve.
ming, but all the fun is pretense and
mockery.
II used to believe in some kind
of ideal love but I've learned that
most boys take a girls love quite
some other way.
I'D give the world to be able ia
hate him. But l can't. He has lots
of good points. I've told only the
bad ones.
I'm only a modern flapper pushed
to a point where l don't know what
to do"
Surely. the flapper has unsuspec-
ted sorrows. Her wisdom and her
sophistication do not help her. Her
walls are an exact imitation of the
heart break of her Victorian aunts
who We're not initiated into the se.
crets of masculine emotions, inten-
| tons and pretensions.
Eve so-what is to be done?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
CAPTER II
CAPTER II
,s Repin To Spread About Me


Rumors Begin to Spread About Me
If my good looks were spoiled, l
would have to release Cissy Sheldon
rather l would have to send him
my refusal.
That was obvious. I did not put In
"a very comfortable night. l kept
telling myself that my career was
ruined. l felt forlorn and forsaken.
Cissy would want to marry me.
And then / dreamed ana called on
Dick in my dream, only l called him
by his name.
JIMMY Jimmy! You'll take care
of me, Jimmy, if l need you? You
always have, JIMMY"
And then Jimmy Alcott put both
arms around me, and the moon
shone by the spring and my w soft
purring Smilodon watched us from
the bough of the apple tree-but l
could not see the moon, nor Jimmy,
for 1 was blind!
Weighted with wretchednesS l
Weakened to find Motherdear standing
over me.
1--WE been acting in my sleep,
M~otherdear," I explained.
Out of that overnight confusion
evolved a plan. Motherdear sap-
proved, and agreed to cooperate
Motherdear has a more romantic
nature than I.
Meanwhile the doleful bulletins
III too e-w issued from my
sick-oom. Pitiful rumors spread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

BROOKLYN.-With Miss Libbie
Spies voted Brooklyr's prettiest high
school girl, it should naturally fol-
low that a stage career or stardom
in the movies is her next step.
But that's where the hitch comes
in.
Instead of to the bright lights or
the Pickering film, this 1~7-year-old
young lady has her plans all set to
turn to a con pleto education IN
teaching and cooking
A School Marin
She wants to be a chool marin
first-then a good housekeeper.
Pleased with tho honor bestowed
upon her?
certainly" She, says, "but if I am
pretty it is not due to any effort on
my part-so why get excited about
it?
IT like the great outdoors n
love horseback riding and tennis.
Perhaps that explains my color. 1t
doesn't core from rouge.
II eat regularly and 1 get plenty
of sleep. I guess beauty is a matter
of good health, and I've never been
sick in my life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

How does a modern flapper feel?
Having inherited Victorian tradi-
tons. l have often wondered about
the modern flapper, consequently l
rejoiced greatly when one of them
sem me a letter about her feelings
and experiences, and what tragedy
ensued when she decided that pet
ting parties do not pay.
II don't really feel like dying but
L wish l could turn back a year of
my life. Just about a year ago !
met him.
Il know l am not the girl my
mother would like me to be but |
know right from wrong and | try to
do my best. Mother would have me
something like a 'prunes and prisms'
person. Butt am not.
Heres my awful worry.
"He isn't very good looking. but
of a nice family and just enough
money. He is in school and so am |.
We had been going together a good
deal, having u ups and downs but
always returning to each other after
cases
"Of course, I've kissed. And re-
member, I'm not Dragging about it.
I've kissed so many boys l wouldn't
dare start to count them.
but now, oh, how 1 wish I'd saved
my lips for the one mani But what
girl does?
We'll, he came home for Christ
mas and started in for a heavy pet
ting party
But somehow. I had changed. I'd
| tired of the Stiffness. So | told him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

yacht for a week.
1t was the only way he could
snatch his summer rest.
Cissy besieged the place but I re-
fused to let him enter.
Motherdear and the nurse humor-
ed me and became partners in a
conspiracy.
(TO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
Gland of Lost Kites"

Gland of Lost Kites"
The next place that Buskins took
The Twins to in the magic apple
rec elevator was the Land of Lost
Kites"
Nick moved the funny old iron
lake fastened to the side of the lit
tie rickety wooden car when Bus
kins told him an1 Up they shot still
higher above the hills, trees and val
leys, righe into the blue, blue sky.
At last they stopped and Buskins
SAID, Here we are! l hope we're
in time for the trial." And he looked
ut his watch.
Trial" exclaimed Nick. whats
that?"
TITS when something is to be de-
cided," answered the fairyman. And
the thing to be decided is usually
whose fault something is.
"But land alive. That's too hard
for you to understand. Come along
and I'll tell you what l mean.
1.-THE Fairy Queen is to be here
to do the deciding. It's all about the
kites who come here. They are al
ways quarreling and always in
trouble"
They started down a remarkable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

road with fields of lovely green on
each side.
Here and there were houses where
| the kite people lived, who had come
10 make their home in this beautiful
sky country.
And trees, There were coolies Of
trees, my dears for where else
would bird kites stay?
After while they arrived at a viii
lage and it was plain to see from the
crowd of kites that something I'M
usual was going on.
Buskins and the Twins made their
way to the courthouse and here the
crowd was thickest of all. They
never would have got through had
Buskini not handed a policeman
kite a card party from the Fairy
Queen.
Instantly the policeman-kite made
{. Path and the visitors went up the
steps and in through the door.
There they could see the Fairy
Queen herself sitting in state.
Before her were two disheveled
kites who looked as if they had been
fighting.
(To be %continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. e. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
FOLEY,S HAS NEVER FAILED

January is a bad month for influ-
enza, la grippe and bronchial trou-
bles. 1t is unwise to neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief,
gets right at the trouble, covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing coating, clears the air passages,
eases stuffy breathing and permits
sound, refreshing, health-building
sleep. Mrs. +. A. Gibson, 1547 Col
lege Ave, Racine, Wis, writes:
"Foley's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and 1 am never
without it," Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
Kitchen, Hints
Tempting Menus

One of the best of the cheapest
cuts of meat is the shin of beef. The
| meat is tender and much finer grain
ed than some of the ~so-called cheap
cuts. While there is quite a lot of
bone the meat is really cheap
enough to make up for the waste
and the bone can be boiled for soup
stock.
Have the bone removed from the
! shin, leaving a piece of solid meat.
A two and a half pound middle cut
of the shin will serve four persons.
Pot Roast of Beef
Two and one-half pounds shin of
| beef, 2 teaspoons salt, IL teaspoon
| pepper, IA cup flour.
Have the butcher remove the bone
and cut it in several pieces. Roll
and tie the meat. Mix flour, salt
and pepper and thoroughly dredge
meat. Remove some of the marrow
from the bone and fry out in the
kettle in which the meat is to be
cooked. When very hot put in the
meat and seal quickly on all sides.
This keeps in the juice.
Let the meat brown well, dredging
with more flour as fast as the meat
absorbs it. When nicely Drowned
add l IL cups boiling water. Cover
closely and let simmer for two
hours. There should be a rich brown
gravy with a piece of beef cooked
this way.
Shin of Beef d In Mode
Three pounds meat, IA pound salt
pork, 1 pepper. 2 carrots. l small
onion, parsley, bay leaf, 1-2 lemon,
1-3 cup vinegar, 4 cloves, salt and
| pepper.
Have the meat boned and rolled by
the butcher. Put in a crock with
! the onion minced, cloves. bay leaf
and minced parsley. Pour over the
vinegar and lemon juice and let
stand half a day, turning h meat
often.
Cut half of the salt pork in mar
row strips and use to lard the meat.
Fry the rest of the pork out in the
kettle in which the meat is to be
cooked. Drain meat and brown
quickly on all sides in the kettle.
| Remove meat from kettle and stir
two tablespoons flour into fat. Add
2 cups water slowly, stirring con-
stantly. and the vinegar and spices
in which the meat was soaked.
Cook, stirring constantly until the
mixture boils. Add / cup hot water
| and replace the meat. Season with
| salt and pepper and cook just below
the boiling point of two hours. Add
the carrots, scraped and thinly sliced
and cook thirty to forty minutes
longer.
Beef Stew
Have meat boned but not rolled.
Cut in pieces 1 1-2 inches thick.
Dredge with flour and salt well
mixed and brown quickly on all
sides. Add boiling water to cover
and simmer for an hour. Then add
3 cups diced potatoes, 2 cups diced
carrots, IL cup diced turnips l
tablespoon minced parsley and. IL
teaspoon salt, 2 cups boiling water.
, Cook an hour longer, adding more
! water if necessary but not enough
| to make the stew thin.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
yacht for a week.
1t was the only way he could
snatch his summer rest.
Cissy besieged the place but / re-
fused to let him enter.
Motherdear and the nurse humor-
ed me and became partners in q
,~ ,1psoD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will mot stage a theatre party
unchapefoned, if you are a young
lady.
You will not attend an entertain
ment at a mans bachelor apartment
unless the affair is c-haperoned.
You will when inviting a chape-
ron for a special occasion, see that
she is conveyed to and from the
place of entertainment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Threshing machines are now at
work in the valley, and the grain is
being stored in the bins of the farm
ers There is but little sale for the
grain at present, but indications are
chat before spring it win bring
GOOD price.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Orson Bryant Manager of the
Thorley Theatre, states that he has
lined up lot of high class plays
for the winter season,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Elna (Froyd has returned home
from Logan where she attended the
summer school last summer. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Earl B. Ceilings and Miss Ila Webb
of Monroe. The party had visited
Manti, Richfield and other parts OF
Sanpete and Sewer Counties, then
Bryce Canyon before arriving in
Cedar Friday noon. Mrs. Ceilings
was formerly Miss Caroline Leigh
and after visiting a few days with
her mother and other relatives anC
friends they all returned to THEN
home in Monroe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22
PERRY.NELsoN


Two weeks ago in the Salt Lake
Temple Leland Perry and Miss Nc
None Nelson, both of this city, were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock,
The couple arrived home Tuesday
afternoon, and were given a recep-
ton at the home Of the bride by her
parents, at which several members
Of both families were present.
The bride is a lovable young wo-
man, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bengt Nelson, courtesous and lady
like at all times, lover Of the home.
Mr. Perry is the son Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. John Perry, and is held in
high esteem by a large number of
people in this city and adjoining
towns. He is bright, energetic
and progressive young fellow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22
TO ASSIST STUDENTS
IN SECURING WORK

--OO--
In order to assist student attend
ing the College and wishing to do
work on the side, the Home Econom-
les Club is working in connection
with the school to secure such work
as there is to do. Any one wishing
help in the home or in bushes places,
from either boys or girls, will be do
ing us a favor by calling Mrs. Alma
Esp,in or Ina Leigh. Any students
wishing work may call the same
parties, and an effort will be made
to place them.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB.
%
Leonard Green, proprietor of the
visitor in Salt Lake this week.
-OO--
Jack Wright, Dell Smith, Fern
leigh Gardner, and George Palm
left Wednesday for Logan as dele
gates to the American Legion con-
vention being held in that city.
90
news item you may have.
We will be pleased to receive any
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

James Younger is in from Iron
Springs and Informs us that he has
purchased a small lumber house
from Andrew Cory and is having
it moved to his homestead a quarter
of mile west of the Iron Springs
shearing pens, where he intends to
spend tho winter in comfort and Sc
curity, coming in to town occasion
ally for provisions and to see how
his friends are doing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Lafayette Mcconnell is suffering
from a bruised arm received from
blow sustained while cranking his
auto, Mr.. Mcconnell is recovering
rapidly from the effects and will
soon be able to use his arm without
trouble.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Scott Matheson of Parowan ac-
companied by the young lady that
became his wife in the Salt Lake
Temple Tuesday, spent Wednesday
in Cedar visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Macfarlane. The lady Mr..
Matheson persuaded TO wed him was
Miss Della Adams of Parowan, and
q young lady of high attainments
and winning personality. The groom
is son Of Mr., and Mrs, David
Matheson, land is well known in this
city, he having lived here during
the time he attended the B. A, c.
irom which institution he graduated
five years ago The many friends
Of the young couple in Cedar will
wish them a long and hoppy life
under the bonds of matrimony.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-22

Billy Butler contemplates soon to
enter into the real estate business,
and claims to have number Of
choice pieces of real estate that he
can sell at a reasonable figure. 1t
IS his intention to open up an office
within a few weeks.