davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BROOKLYN,
Z ran for Ainsmith in seventh.

z Ran for Ainsmith in seventh. ,... .t
st. Louis. .,..,... 1eo1o 0 90
Brooklyn. -. ...... 90 g2 lS-s
Runs-Flack, Hornsby. Olsen, Myers
High. Errors--J. Smith, Fournier. Nc
,Curdy. Olsen. Two-base hits ~ High,
Horpsby. Griffith. Ainsmlth." Wheat.
Three base hit-wheat. Home runs
Griffith, Fiack. Sacrifice hits--Smith.
MITCHELL Sacrifice fly--wheat, Double
'play-=-ward to Schmandt. Left on bases
.--St, Louis, 9: Brooklyn, II. Bases on
baiisS-Off Grimes /; off Barf0et, 2,
struck out---By Grimes, 1; by, North, .,
Umplres-Morsn and ouigiey. Y
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

.satted for Frfbers in twelfth.
tBatted for Smith In twelfth.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

not repugnant to the laws of the State of Ari- zona, and consonant with the objects of this corporation. shall each and all be governed by and as provided for in the bylaws of this corporation.
 ARTICLE XIII.
 This corporation is not, and shall not be organized for the purposes of profit in any way.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this the 18th day of January, A ID. 1922.
 MRS. LIZZIE KENNEDY
 MRS. MIRA MILLER
 MRS. CARRIE FINNEY State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino
 Before me, A. M. Root Jr., a Notary Public in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy, Mrs. Mira Miller and Mrs. Car rie Finney, to me known to be
Williams news., 1922-08-04

the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each and all acknowledged to me that she and they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed, and as her act and deed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this the 18th day of January, A. D. 1922. My commission expires Au- gust B, 1924.
 A. M. ROOT JR.,
 Notary Public. (NOTARIAL SEAL)
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 9th day of Feb, A. D. 1922 at 1O:OO A. M. at request of Mrs. P. A. Melick, Secy., whose post office address is Williams, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 By
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
How The Master Driver Became Master Tire Builder

American tires that have ever taken first place In the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecu- tive years in the 500-mile Indian apo1is Sweepstakes. So far in 1929, Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds Records and seven track records.
 The Wichita Test Run gave evil dence of O1dfeld superiority in tour ing-when a set of four Cords cov- cred S4, ,625 miles over rutted. frozen. winter roads-a performance at tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
 See your dealer and got q set of these rugged tires that Barney Old field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will convince you that they are The Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
Williams news., 1922-08-04

SWA, SWASWASWA Sec. Il, SEASEA, EkSWASEA Sec. 10, E12E1sNW WANWA, NEANW1A Sec. IA, WR- NWA NEA NEA, E1aNEA- NV A NEA Sec. Is, Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G.& s. R. B, 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of September, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses Johnston Curry, Albert Greven, Robert G. Curry, Hector O. Wright. all of Parks, Arizona.
 John R. TOwles,
 Register. v,,1h 2-d-22.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

TN 1903, driving the "99e" racing
 car, Barney Oldfe1d started his
 career of victories that later earned him the title of Master Driver of The World" To over come the tire weaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous. he studied tires-specified materials supervised construction.
 Today, Barney Oldfeld is known as the Master Tire Builder" Starting with the crude tires which carried tae 1909" one mile in sixty seconds Oldheld gradually de- velope his famous Cords-a set of whicl -vered 500 miles at eighty eight mics an hour without a change.
 In three years Oldfield tires have won every important race on Amer ican speedways. They are the only
Williams news., 1922-08-04

ground? Or shall it be placed on an adequate playground, with tennis, basket ball, base ball, football grounds and all that goes to make a high school efficient in symetrically produc- ing developed citizens, strong and alert physically as we'll as mentally? It is yours to -answ- CT, MT. Taxpayer.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
this side? If so, we are for it. But surely, surely, Williams tn

this side? If so, we are for it. But surely, surely, Williams will never consent to being forced back thirty years in school matters, and have nearly -four hundred and fifty children packed like sardines in the space of one city block, when a ten acre site is easily avail able. That would indeed be a hard blow to the town.
 As for the danger of passing thru North Williams at night really now, we aren't that bad over there. Why our young sters run back and forth day and night with just as much safety on the north side as oth- CTS enjoy on the south. They say there are good, bad and in- different people on the south side. We know we have a lot of good people, and perhaps some indiff ferent ones on the north side, but we haven't met any of the bad ones yet after three years residence there. And the hoboes, we'll they don't like the bright lights along Sec ond street and are to be found east and west and along the wooded sections but not out our way.
 But the pocketbook. Right there is where you may smile, MT. Taxpayer.
 Space will not permit our making comparisons with many towns but let us take our neigh Dor, Flag. MT. and Mrs. Greene say: 'As to Fla gstaff, tho I am loyal to Williams, will ad- init, there is more wealth in Flagstaff, better water supply, more taxable property, and what Is more, more citizens who pay taxes, and why in the world shouldn't Flagstaff build a new high school building?"
 Now, MT. Williams Taxpayer smile. It is your turn. Here IS good news for you, altho we said it before.
 Certainly Flagstaff should build 8 high school building, altho Flagstaff school district AS AAOC oo "OoAIAy POA Od dp1Cd c5S is Williams school district. If we voted the same tax that Flag staff voted we would have $18O,OOO with which to build a high school building. But we are not being asked for that high a tax. We are asked to raise but $1OO,OOO giving us a much lower tax rate than Flag staff. That is to say, the tax payer assessed at $3,OOO in this district is asked to pay $3.75 a year for, high school building whileFlagstaf Taxpayers pay a considera ble per cent more. Such being the case, and since we may we'll axcleam, "Why shouldn't Flagstaff build a high school building, we may say with double emphasis "On with the Williams High school build ing". And shall that high school building be linked with the past ages on half block of
Williams news., 1922-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 25, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Duscher, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O4O87O, for SEAS SW SWA, ShSE A.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
PRE WAR PRICES
 AT THIS STORE

YOU may not have stopped to compare our present prices with these of pre-war days. If you will do so new you will find that our policy of going down with the market mas finally brought back to those old time prices and in some cases prices are even lower than those charged for the same quality ef goods five and six years ago.
 Beat the H. C. L. by trading at our store Our price. are always tbe lowest that the market will justify. Give us trial and you will be convinced.
 DON'T OVERLOOK OUR Strictly Fresh Local Ranch Eggs. They are delight to eat.
 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every Friday Fresh Bakery Goods from our own Bakery De CombIue Quality and ~cow Prices JAMES KENNEDY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
FIREM EMS BLOCK DANCE
AT KEYPORT SUCCESS

KEYPORT, June 12.-With clear
weather prevailing the attendance
at the block dances held Friday and
Saturday nights under the direction
of the Keyport Hook and Ladder
Company No. 1, was large and the
company has cleared a substantial
sun as the result. Second street
was roped off from the corner OF
Atlantic to Harrison street and
along the sides of the curb were
placed attractions. including the
popular "hot dog" stands, candy.
cake and ice cream booths.
Music for the dancing was pro-
vided by Given's orchestra and a
small admission fee was charged so
that all who attended contributed
toward the event. Property owners
along both sides of Second street
were generous in offering their
porches and lawns for the benefit
of the company who was ably as
sisted in this venture by the ladies'
auxiliary who recently presented the
company with a 500 bill. The
.chairmen of the event were H. Sea-
brooke Schanck and Miss Jennie C.
Hyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
KEYP0RT LITERARY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

KEYPORT, June 12.-Despite the
heat of Friday, a large attendance
was present at the regular meeting
of the Keyport Literary Club. held
at the home of Mrs. William l..
Conover, whose daughter, Miss Vera
Conover, was hostess of the day.
The chairman of literature. Mrs.
John w. Keough, gave a very in
teresting account of the dedication
of Science Hall, at the Woman's
College, New Brunswick, attended
on Thursday by about twenty of
the clubwomen and friends of the
borough. Mrs. Keough's account
was of such interest that those who
were unable to attend had the great
pleasure of listening to each event
exactly as il took place.
A short business program was fol-
lowed by a delightful musical pro-
gram when "A Legend of Granada"
by Ethel Watts Mumford and Henry
Hadley was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. ]. Leon ~Schanck, Mrs. Fred C.
ogden, Mrs. w. Frank Stanhope
and Mrs. Phelps Cherry. assisted by
Harry Brown. .Jr. Mrs. George s.
Hyer RAJ the accompanist. The
singing of the operetta required
more than a half hour and the pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
A social time followed the pro-
gram and those present were served
with cakes and ices by Mrs. Con-
over, Mrs. j. Leon Schanck. Mrs.
Gordon J. Schanck and Mrs. Harvey
Bronner.
The only note OF sadness heard
at the meeting was the fact that
the hostess of the day. Miss Vera
Conover was i'll in a hospital suffer-
ing from a mastoid. Miss Conover
however, is rapidly recovering from
her operation.
Guests of the day were Mrs. F. T.
B. Reynolds. Mrs. William MacFar-
land, Mrs. Gordon J. Schanck, Mrs.
Harry Brown, Mrs. A. M. Brown
and Mrs. e. H. Conover. Club men,
bers present included Mrs. j. c..
Anderson, Mrs. F. F. Armstrong,
Miss Anna H. Bedle. Mrs. w. E.
Bilderback. Mrs. Harvey Bronner,
Mrs. Phelps Cherry. Mrs. Charles
X. Crawford. Mrs. e. Francis Ekr-
Itch, Mrs. William H. Emmons, Mrs.
Hoose, Mrs. George S. Hyer, Mrs.
John W. Keough, Mrs. j. A. Mac
Evan. Mrs. Fred C. Ogden, Mrs. A.
II. Sands, Mrs. j. Leon Schanck.
Mrs. w. Frank Stanhope. Miss An
ale Laurie Tilton. Mrs. A. Stillwell
Van Buskirk. Mrs. R. o. Walling,
Mrs. Angelo Webster and Mrs. John
7. Wyckoff.
The next and final meeting of the
season will be held on June 80 when
the hostess will be Mrs. George w.
Stidfole and the officers reports for
the year will be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When you're at a loss for some
new dessert some day. why lot try
rhubarb meringue pie? Here is a
tested recipe that will give you a
too .hsome delicacy:
Pour boiling water over rhubart
and let stand five minutes. Drain
Add sugar and flour to rhubarb and
mix we'll
Beat yolk of g with water til
thick and lemon colored. Add T.
first mixture with butter.
Turn into a pie-pan lined will
unbaked crust and bake in a mod
crate oven. II will take 80 to ~
minutes to bake the crust and max,
the rhubarb tender.
When crust is baked remove from
oven and cover with meringue made
of the white of the egg beaten tit
stiff and dry with two tablespoons
sugar. h
Brown in a quick oven. When
beating the egg white add one table
spoon of cold water. This increases
the amount of beaten white and
makes a more tender meringue.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
For This Recipe You Need
Two and one-half cups finely cut
rhubarb.
Three tablespoons water.
One teaspoon butter.
One tablespoon flour.
One pinch of salt.
One cup sugar.
One egg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
OUR FIRST YEAR
Chap. ee-Understanding Prevents
Parting

Chap. e6-Understanding Prevents
But Jack. you know l can acti"
Now that I had mentioned M
bright idea about earning my own
living, 1 dubbed over with assur-
ance.
Don't you remember the oner I
had after 'Skoal'?"
"You-you want 70 20 on the
stage-my wife-on the stage-for
a salary?" Jack stammered. His ex-
preston was blank-as vague as his
voice. His face betrayed neither
disapproval nor appreciation, just
bewilderment.
81 could-that's all I'm saying
I continued. They cut 'Skoal' to
one act for vaudeville. And offered
me 500 a week. OF course. I'd hate
il. Jack. the separation. But since
I'm responsible for our predica-"
Jack interrupted me with a tragic
sentence:
You're not responsible. It's l.
I'm no goodi" he groaned. You
mus think me selfish to marry You
and not take care of you. as you
amt to be. ought TO be. You must
think me a failure"
His speech was like blow upon
blow. Jack didn't mean TO hurt me.
He vas explaining himself. not &C
cusing me. / vas thankful that 1
knew how 10 construe him, other
wise we might have parted right
there. 1 went to him. drew his head
upon my breast, kissed him, but l
couldn't stop his words:
You've tested me, Pegginsi
You've shown me what a husband
ought to do for a wifei And /
haven't been able to keep the pace"
AT any other time you would
have" l insisted. Its the times
the business slump"
NO. Pegginsl It's T."
cor L." l murmured. But Jack.
honestly, I've only been doing what
all the girls do. Why. darling, We
haven't half as much as most Of
Jul friends"
A small accident ended our dis
cussion.
Jacks distressing reaction to my
suggestion that I go on the stage
had made me awfully nervous.
While we argued I twisted my pearl
necklace. The string snapped sud-
denly and the drops of CONCEALED
moonlight dribbled through my fa-
gers and rolled to the walls.
We wsnt down on our knees 10
find them and met at a corner OF
the rug. Jack wiped my eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
MISS DOROTHY PENCIL BRIDE
Of WILLIAM 0. DIGGIN

MATAWAN, June 12.-At one OF
the prettiest church weddings to be
held in this borough in sometime,
Miss Dorothy Regina Pengel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pengel
of Valley Drive, on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian church. became the bride
of William Oliver Diggin. son of
kfr. and Mrs. William H. Diggin OF
broad street. The ceremony was
performed by DIR. Charles II. Bruce,
pastor of the church, the ring cere-
mony being used. Following the
wedding a reception was held at the
home of the bride, $50 guests being
present. Three hundred persons at
tended the ceremony at the church,
To the strains of the wedding
march as played by Mrs. Lucille
Parsons. who presided at the organ.
the bride entered on the arm of her
father. The bridal party slowly
wendell its way to the front of the
church where the ceremony took
place, under an arch of roses. The
auditorium of the church was a ver-
table flower garden, the decorations
being roses and other June flowers.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton and georgette crepe with
train beaded with pearls, and prin-
cess lace veil caught up with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
roses and sweet peas.
The maid of honor. Mrs. Elva
Barbanell, a sister of the bride. wore
a gown of pussy willow taffeta and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Estelle Pengel of Brooklyn,
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.
She wore a gown of salmon pink
pussy willow taffeta and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
The flower girl, Elizabeth Taylor,
was dressed in green organdie.
Mrs. Pengel, the brides mother,
wore a gown of champagne geor-
gette crepe, trimmed with applique
lace. The groom's mother, Mrs.
Diggin, wore a grey canton crepe
gown trimmed with applique lace.
The best man was Myron Diggin,
were: William Pc Eel, brother of
the bride, Merritt warwick, Joseph
2aier, and William A. Shepherd:
Frior to the ceremony Mr.. Pengei
rendered the solo, 20, Promise Me-"
The brides travelling suit was OF
tan poiret twill with tan beaded
blouse to match. Her hat was of
leghorn trimmed with butter cups
shaded from yellow to orange.
Following the reception the pride
and groom left on an automobile
trip to Niagara Falls. Upon their
return, Mr.. and Mrs. Diggin will re-
side in a home they recently pur-
chased in Church street. Mr.. Dig
gin is employed by the Farmers n
Merchants National Bank, and is
also superintendent of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school.
Many beautiful and useful gltts
were received:
Guests were present from Bethel,
Conn, Washington, d. c., Brooklyn,
Standardization, Asbury Park
Freehold and New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
Your Health
Tragedy of Deafness
By DIR. r.. HI. RlshOp
(By DIR. r.. II. Bishop

Probably no infrmity steals on
one so much like a thief in the night
as deafness. Nor is there any so ir-
r~eparable when once established.
Relief is always possible and some
arrest of the affections advance but
no cure.
Most people with defective hear
ing give little heed until they realize,
by accident. perhaps. that they can
not hear the watch or the clock
tick as they were wont to do, or
until there is a roaring in the ears
or a dizzy spell.
The a mechanism is extraordi-
narily complicated and delicate.
peculiarly affected by catarrh of the
nose and throat by infammations
extending to the middle ear via the
Eustachian tube.
Most chronic deafness results
from frequent and consecutive colds
in the head, from congestions in the
upper air passages. and often as a
result of grippe. pneumonia, menin-
gifts. tuberculosis, or other bacteria.
Or inflammation will close up that
tube, destroying the equilibrium
which ought naturally to obtain be-
tween the air inside the ear drum
and the air without the drum in the
external ear.
1t is not generally realized how
great a handicap deafness is in the
modern struggle for existence.
The number of those who are be-
coming deaf lis constantly increas-
ing. Their efficiency lessons with
their hearing. And their mental ac-
tivity is progressively diminished,
because the a%cuteness and the sure
ness of their mental process, of
their perceptions and consequently
of their judgments, depend very
largely on the sensations conveyed
to their brains via their sense or
gans.
So, if you would prevent deafness,
beware of colds. Treat them prompt
ly, never allow one to run along
for a considerable length of time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
VOMANS INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR ~HOMEMAKERS

ming into danger, IL he had not al
ready fallen into II. And he must
get there first.
He tore out Of the apartment.
grabbed the first taxi. rode only q
Few blocks. dismissed him az the
corner down the street.
As he sped down the block. ne
could see a a in front of Gerard's.
Then a man ran across under the
arc light. Dick ~quickened. He saw
In the shadow W men struggling
and a third creeping toward them.
DICK could make Garrick. He
was Just in time. He hurled him
self at the other attacker. They
were two against two now.
But at the moment when Il seem-
ed that each was getting the upper
hand Of his man, a couple of others
ran on. Evidently they had been
trailing him from Garrick's, where
they must have been watching.
The fight of the four o swung
entirely against Garrick and Dick.
From the avenue whence had
come the new assailants now anne a
quick scurry of feet. A whistle.
Someone raped as with a hickory
echoes.
The four fed.
The newcomers hauled Carried,
and Dick unceremoniously to their
feet.
You're under arrest" One OF
them flashed a badge. saw you
come out of the cellar Of the Inner
Circle last night. Also you were on
hat root tonight"
Garrick looked at the badge. They
were evenu enforcement men. He
pulled his own card, issued by the
comptroller of the state. There was
a moment OF rerplexity. then ex-
plantations and apologies.
Thought you were in the Velvet
Gang, too"
The Velvet Gang?"
"Yeh-that's what we nicknamei
that bunch OF aristocratic rum-run-
ners."
One OF them had picked I'D the
key. "Ah-hai We're in luck!'
So. without the formality of a
search warrant, they entered the
Gerard house.
II anything had ever been there
the stuff was gone!
n-W the nght-with u.s."
puzzled Dick as they parted from
the chagrined raiders.
Just to get US out OF the way"
grunted Garrick. GOSH I achei
. . Humphi The Velvet
Gang!i . l don't know whether
it's a detective that's needed 50
much-or a psychoanalyst-or an
alicnist-or a spiritual adviser"
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARroN

i should say 1t Is. But Just you
wait, it'll get fixed or my name isn't
Chris Crow"
Who'll fix it?" asked Nick. "and
how?"
ooh. I gotta friend.' boosted
Chris. you see l got tired of that
old moon nebbing about.
"Old Mr.. Peerabout's got the idea
that folks want a noon all the time
and he's everlastingly bringing the
old thing around when it's no.
wanted.
Here it is-a week past corn
planting and the grains are just
sprouted enough to be delicious. But
| can't even look at the corn. Old
Scare-Crow would see me.
But l gotta friend" he went on.
TITS Comet-Legs, He doesn't like
Peerabout. He'll blow the moon out
for me-"
"Ah, ha!" nodded Nancy wisely.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
PLAY CARDS AT KEYPORT

kEYPORT. June 12.-on Satur-
day afternoon Mrs. Horace 8. Burr
rowes and Mrs. a. B. Campbell en-
tertained at cards at the home OF
the former. the proceeds being do
mated to the Keyport Improvement
Association. About twenty tables
were in play and both bridge and
five hundred enjoyed. The prize
winners were: bridge, Mrs. R. s.
White. Mrs. Albert NJ. Haigh. Mrs.
Asbury ". Campbell and Mrs. Har-
vey W. Hartman. while the 1--WE
hundred prize winners were Miss
Anne Walling. Miss Mildred Lackay.
Mrs Howard Hanson and Mrs. Kirk
patrick.
At the close of the game dainty
refreshments. were served by the
hostesses, assisted by the Misses
Lillian V. Campbell, Helen Camp
bell Frances Campbell. Muriel Au-
mack and Mrs. H. Seabrooke
Schanck.
About s26 was cleared for the
benefit of the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12

kissed me, comforted me. We sat
Ike two children on the floor.
We had lot been such UNDER
standing friends for days. FINALLY
JACK raised me to the davenport
and we counted the beads.
Take them to Barnick's." Jack
suggested. And have them strung
properly this time. Two are miss
ing. as I count them. That makes
a half dozen you've lost altogether"
The string is getting o short
I said. But they're cheap things-s-
you remember I paid only y25 fer
them? III have Barnick match
them. II we can afford it,"
Jack pulled a few bills out OF his
pocket and less than n dollar n
silver.
There's Dur pile-until next pay
day" he laughed. But I guess We
can manage q few frosted beads
without breaking u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
Comet-Legs Matches a Plot

Sof1tt-ttSs 6ttcflcS n HiOt
Nancy and Nick were doing ar
errand for Mr.. Peerabout. the Man
in-the-Moon.
Mr.. P~eerabout said sometime
was wrong because on some nights
when he had a fine, clear, bright
moon for folks, the very next day
he'd get complaints about it being
pale n misty n cloudy m things
like that.
So the Twins were watching.
The sun went 10 bed and all al
once there was the old moon over
the tree-tops. 1t had been there all
along. only 1t seemed to get bright
just in a minute.
1.-THE moon looks all right now,''
said Nick. "Mr. Peerabout said he
would make it look like a dollar to-
night. Only it looks more like a
hundred dollars, it's so big"
"Big!" called down a cross voice
out of the old hickory tree. big!