davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

LOST-Dodge crank on N. 9Th st.
near water works. Return to Arizona
Laundry. Reward. d
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FUEL
WOOd-COal
DIR SABE-Cottonwood. Ph. 6562.
KTNDLING WOOD

Mesquite Wood-Kelly's Tel 5Jl1.
It
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

IMMENSE profits selling rear end
automobile safety stop lights. Pre-
vents accidents. Costs s1.S5, retails
$5; sample sent C. o. D. with full
particulars. National Stoplite Co,
LIS w Randolph. Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WELL DRILLING wanted, all work
guaranteed. Phone ASIA. Can handle
your work for less than any other
outfit in Salt River valley. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

FIRST CLASS mining camp cook
wants steady place. Good reference
No. 3 Cactus Way. Phone 5093. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

and house maid; experience neces-
sary, pay $110. Write General Man
ager Inspiration Con. Copper Co., In
spiration, Arizona. d
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
AUTO LAUNDRY

Moses Auto Laundry: cars washed
and delivered, 81. Ask about our
monthly SERVICE Phone 1913. COS
w. Wash. II
CARS washed and polished. Called
for and delivered. $40 w. Washing
ton. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED-Pasture for two rlilK
COWS near city. southwest L. ~ BOX
S5s. 8
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED-Pernane position by
first class pastry cook, or general
cook or chef. Can give best references
Address Box SAM Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

LOST - MoleslSin muff between
Globe and Phoenix. Finder please
notify - Union Auto Transportation
Co. Reward. &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED-Position as ranch fore
man. Am experienced, and can fur
nish references. f. A. Myers. Chan
dler, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

HUMPHREYS took a chance on
leases and mad seventy million; you
might make a million If you buy one
of my leases, not far from his Mexia,
as small as ten acres. Let me tell
you about them We are in live ter
ritory. Fl. S Lucas, Ell Dorado, Ar
kansas. It
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

LOST - Blue turquoise breastpin,
inlaid with gold, about 1ia inches
long. safety clasp Return to M. II.
Shelton Real Estate office. 215 West
Washington. Reward. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED-To rent dairy ramon
on share basis. 1 understand the
business and can make butter on the
ranch. Three grown men in family.
Best OF references and financially re-
sponsible. For interview address,
John Crawford Box o. Casa Grande.
h
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

r. ]. HIGHT. state Veterinarian.
Phones: Phoenix 6410; Tempe, 95. II
Dr. NJ. ]. Seeley. b. s., ID. V. Al.
Specializing in small animals and
dairy cattle. 925 Grand Ave. Phone
2151. tf
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

REFINED lady, A, wishes a part
ner, gentleman or lady, for small
apartment house. I have S3000.00.
Box 39M, Republican. z
WANTED-Party with Five Hun
dred to take interest in poultry and
crop ranch. Box 26M, Republican 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
wAN~E0-To RENT
Wanted, Land
TO RENT

" IE4N
We have clients wanting to rent
land. c. A. Dagley Co, Phone 1897
80 w. Van Buren st. d
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Learn Spanish in a practical way.
Rapid progress assured. Call $685..
1gs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

GARAGE with sleeping rooms
above; unfurnished; on pavement
Call Mrs. Bowman, 1910 West Ad-
ans. phone 1873, before IL m. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DANCING SCHOOLS
-
DETECTIVE AGENCY
ELECTRIC LAMPS

Headquarters for Mazda lamps
Electrical work and supplies. Vim
son Bros and Carter. % Z. Adams
Phone 359S III
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

PENSIONS-Rejected claims Span
ish- Philippine war set June 5, 1920,
especially solicited. Milo 3. Stevens
& Co. attys., $50 f. ST., Washington.
Established 1864. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PHOToGRAPHERs
plANn rlININn
PLAsTERING

S. l. HAMILTON. Piano Tuner.
18th year in Phoenix. Phone 1906. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

SALESMEN-For whirlwind seller,
staple article, sold all kinds stores;
also as advertising specially; good
statesmen make $S to SO and high
grade statesmen SIS to $50 per day;
splendid sideline. Write for propo-
sition. Henry Mfg. Co., Kansas City,
Mo 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ARIZONA PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY
BUSINESS CHANGES

HAVE Central bank certificate for
$3.50, payable Feb. l. just 80 days,
need money now and will sacrifice
for $14.50. Phone this morning 41s7
.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
isabel OSTRANDER

escaping from the faulty. hastily
constructed container. Putting it
down upon the floor just outside the
door-the container had once held
oil, and the mark of it is still Wis.,
BILE on the rug upstairs-the muir
derer sped to the DON formerly &C.
cupied by the young mar whom all
then believed to be dead, and. OBJ
tanning his gas mask, returned to the
room.
There this person went straight
to the bed ordinarily occupied by
Miss Laurel. touched the hair
which in the dark could not have
been detected from that of Miss Fay.
for both are of the same texture
and fitted the mask carefully over
the face.
you can figure the rest out for
yourselvesAthe murderer's advance
to the other bed; the insertion of the
tube between the lips of the uncon-
scious girl; the application of a
bandage over her nostrils so that,
perforce, she must breathe in the
deadly gas; the departure from the
room for a certain, well-calculated
period; the return; removal of the
mask from one face and bandage
from the other; and hurried exit
with the container.
But the murderer had made the
fatal mistake of trusting to the sense
of touch alone. 1t was upon the
wrong face that the mask was ad-
iusted, upon the wrong ACE tha.
the bandage was placed, and into
the wrong lips that the tubing was
insertedi'
stop. I can bear no more!" The
ringing cry came from Mrs. Tudor's
white lips, and she started again
from her chair.
."Why not?" Barry asked coolly.
Does the recital of your W crime
bring it back too wildly before your
mind? Woman, you are the murder
ess of your. w daughter"
A swift change had come over the
countenance of Mrs. Tudor, a hide
Gus, malevolent change which wiped
from it the last semblance of youth
and prettiness. She sat rigid, her
blue eyes fixed with a sort of mock
ing mirth upon those of Barry.
There was no thought of murder
in your mind when your niece re-
turned from Europe" Barry con
tinued. You felt secure in your
coming happiness, but the mind of a
woman in love is more keenly in
tuitive than at normal times. and
within a few days you realized some
thing which your niece did not
dream of-that the man you loved
and hoped to marry had turned
from you. 1t was o Fay Tudor
alone whom you hated then to the
! point of murder; it was the common
enemy of all women of middle life,
youth! youth!
"You planned to kill her on the
night of the dance. planned to stab
her, I think, with the dagger from
the hall arrangement of weapons
which 1 found concealed in your
room an hour ago, and to that end
| you slipped into the pantry when
Louise's attention was engaged else
| where and put into the hot milk.
| which the young ladies were TO
I drink, six powders of the drug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
CELEBRATE At SO. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, March 1.-The
Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
church at the Z o'clock mass re-
ceive holy communion in a body
ir honor of the birthday of the new
holy father. After the mass the
members of the society will have
their pictures taken in front of the
church by a photographer from the
National headquarters. Both the
names and the pictures of the Holy
Name men throughout the country
are to be incorporated into a bound
volume to be presented to Plus Xl
as the Holy Name Society's birthday
gift to him.
The prominent feature OF the set
ting will be the display of the Holy
Name standard with several hun
dred penants gathered from former
Holy Name occasions. The men
will appear with their society
badges on. Extra assistants have
been arranged for the hearing of
confessions in the afternoon today
and tonight. Besides the Holy
Name display the forty hours de-
votion also begins tomorrow in Saint
Nlary's church. The Rev. Joseph
Murphy. S. j. professor of philoso-
phy at Fordham University, viii
be in charge of the devotions and
will deliver the opening sermon al
the 10:45 mass tomorrow. lie Will
| speak again in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
HOPELAWN

The donation fund being raised
by the local fire company closes
March IS and all those participate
ing in it are urged to MAKE their
returns before that time. So far
the movement has met with success.
The regular meeting of the hre
took place on Monday
night. Many members were pres
ent. d,
Much complaint has been heard
regarding the bad condition OF
Florida Grove road between Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue.
1t is declared to be almost impassa-
BILE.
The old barn at Main street and
Mary avenue at Fords Park was de-
stroyed during the high wind on
Sunday afternoon. The wind blew
the ancient structure over and lev
eled it out on the ground.
Alfred Bickmay is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
performed recently at the Perth
Amboy City Hospital.
August Waldman, of James street
who has been home on furlough
from the Navy, has returned to
duty. .
Mr.. Furzosh, of Lauretta street
| has sold his milk business at Kinsey
Corners and intends to back
to his old homestead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

7:15-'The Employed Boys and
the Future of America" an address
by Frank C. Robertson, international
Y. M. c. A. secretary for employed
boys.
S:15-A program of Scandinavian
songs by Samuel Ljungkwist. tenor.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:01-Goyernment weather fore
cast.
Captain Warren saw him fall"
replied the professor. land after the
attack went out to what he supposed
to be the body of his friend. 1t must
have been the body of some other
young American officer"
Sergeant Barry nodded.
81 heard a little about it when |
called at the hospital to see young
Tudor" he remarked. HE remem-
bers that the Germans got him but
he managed to escape. They must
have stripped him of his credentials,
but left the marks of his rank on
him, for he was treated as an officer
all the way through"
There was a pause and then the
Sheriff observed:
1.-The Tudor woman never recov-
cred her mind before her DEATH"
ut doesn't natter Barry's tone
was grave "She escaped trial here
but she has gone to a higher court
before an infallible judge, and we
know that her sentence will be a
just one
THE END
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

With the coming of spring the
builders of this city and vicinity look
forward to a boom in the building
line. AS yet there is little indica-
ton that such a boom will take
place in this immediate vicinity, but
in the outlaying communities. such
as Woodbridge, Hopelawn, Fords,
Sewaren and Avenel signs of build
ing on a large scale ave already
been shown.
The trend is for people to seek
homes in the outlaying communities
rather than in the city proper and
as there are few properties to be
found that contain ~uAoccupied
houses, it has become very profita-
BILE for builders and real estate
firms to construct a series of homes
which are sold on an easy payment
plan or through building loans to
the people rushing to these outlay
ing sections to live. 1t is estimated
that several hundred thousand dol
lars will be spent in the construc-
ton of homes in the %outlaying dis
tricts this summer.
Reports this week show that
three one-family houses are to be
erected on lower Rector street by
c. ID. Fraser and Harry Dinesen.
Jens L. Westergaard is the c%ontrac-
tor and William Westergaard the
architect. The houses will be of
hollow tile construction.
Alterations to the one-fanily resi-
dence at 2S3 High street. the prop
erty of Lake & Peterson, are about
completed. William Westergaard
waB the architect.
Alterations have been completed
on the building at SO and S3h Smith
street which is to be occupied by
Jacob Sosin as a china. glass and
house furnishing store. The build
ing. which is owned by Mr.. Sosin,
has been converted from a two
story 10 a three-story building. The
exterior has been succeed and a
new plate glass front installed. The
first floor will contain the store OF
Mr.. Sosin and a barber shop while
the second floor has been converted
into five offices and the third floor
into four offices. The alterations
have cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The building agreements and con-
tracts filed in the county clerks Of
flee in New Brunswick follow:
Bologh, Frank, owner with Louis
Kirsch. Addition story upon one
lpIllliy Sto1to ~ " SiNtS
ed south side Douglas street, town
ship Woodbridge. $1,395; $29s
when root is covered; $50 upor
completion of electrical work; $1OC
when rooms are plastered and ready
for trim; S995 completed.
Balint, Alexander. owner will
Alexander Melega and Nicholas
izso. Erection and completion two
family brick building, west side
Watson avenue, Perth Amboy. Ing
ward Greisen, architect, $4,000; $20(
when cellar walls are up and ready
for first floor beams; $500 when roo
is covered, $500 when completed
Wagi, Paul, owner with Louis
Golden, two story and cellar apart
ment house, 10S French street. New
Brunswick. VIM. H.. Boylan, archi'
tect, S25.SO0; $1,000 when excava'
ton is finished, foundation erected
and first floor beams laid: $1,000
when first story is erected and foo
beams of second story laid; $1,000
when second story is erected ant
third floor beams laid; $1,000 whei
third story is erected and roof on
$1,000 when plastering is finished
$500 when trim is finished and bal
lance, $50, 900, when completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And Buil1ing

The following lease has been filed
in the county clerks Office at New
Brunswick:
Maple Realty Co. to Aaron NJ
Dichter, store at southeast corner
Madison avenue and Smith street,
Perth Amboy, for five years from
NAV 1, 1922, at yearly rental So
600; payable monthly in advance.
The following agreement fol
the sale of property has been filed
in the county clerks office:
Wisniewski, Stephen to Antonette
Seiboth, lot %, building ID map
Perth Amboy Trust Co, trustee,
Perth Amboy, $4,000.
Among the real estate sales re-
ported for the past week are h
following:
Ludwig Wolf has sold his proper
ty in Market street to Meyer Leicht-
man, The deal was transacted
through the law Office of Jacob M.
Klein, The residence which is Of art
brick construction contains !
rooms. The selling price is said to
be $21, SOC.
Samuel Dublin of Division street
has purchasd the two family res
idence at 10S Catalpa avenue from
William Lipson. The transaction
took place through the office Of
| Louis Y. Sosin.
Alexander Kosene reports that he
has closed a lease for a term of
five years between Peter Pavlov-
sky and Elias Ershler for the store
located at $50 State street.
The following real estate trans.
fers have been recorded at the city
hall recently:
Smith Street
Lots 2, 3, 4, block lis, from
Thomas and Concilla Rico to j. Jo-
selsen, through j.. 3. Joselsen.
Alto Vista Place
Lot "a, block 1926, w, c.. Arnold to
Charles and Sophia Kmak. through
Ole Olesen.
Bruck Avenue
Lot s, block 443. to Joseph Gadek,
through Massopust Bros. and Co.
Lawrie Street
Lot 2O6, block 81, from John Ko-
J zusko to Anton Nutile. through
Thomas L. Hanson.
Sherman Street
Lot 70, block 10, from Adolph Ko-
yen to John C. Frederickson, through
Thomas l.. Hanson.
Amboy Avenue
Lot 302, block 1, from Emil Koyen
to Alex Yarusevich, through Thorn
as L.. Hanson.
Brighton Avenue
Lot IS, IA, block 10, from Johr
Christensen to Jacob Kaplan
through Harry S. Medinets.
De Kalb Avenue
Lot 10 block 231, from David lie.
whisky to Hyman Lieber, through
George Miller.
Charles Street
Lots 20, 81, block 34S, from Leor
Snella to Mike Wishuskey, through
Charles c.. Hommann.
Bertrand Avenue
Lot 25, block IA, from Eta Wolf
son to Gordon Weinstein, through
George j. Miller.
Catalpa Avenue
Lot 81, block 81, from Isaac Al
perm to G. Lipson, through l.. X 80
sin. sls
Lot "a, block 81, from G. LfNlz&9
to Samuel Dublin, through L* xss2s
} shin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

which Miss Fay had brought from
Paris for insomnia, a triple lose for
each, so that neither would awaken
if vol entered the room.
you meant the affair to look like
q suicide, but during the dance you
learned from the lips of Professor
Semyonov of an easier method, and
one practically safe from discovery.
as you thought. You determined i'm
mediately upon its adoption, and
that determination was ~crystallized
by a conversation you overheard up
on the little porch which opens off
the breakfast room. You planned 1t
down to the most minute detail,
even to the use of the gas mask to
save your daughter from harm.
After your guests had gone you
slipped down here to the hall closet
to obtain the keys to the garage
from the pocket of you motor coat
which hung there. You found there,
quite by accident, a pair of Miss
Fay's cast-off slippers, which Louise
hoped to have stretched for her own
use, and you managed to put them
on. with a tardy thought for posi-
BILE footprints which might be left
on the ground.
"You committed the crime, max
ing the Iatal mistake winch L nave
already described and which you
learned of in the morning when you
heard the voice of the very girl you
thought you had slain. 1 could find
it in my heart to pity you al that
moment were it not hat you plan
ned Immediately to throw the crime
upon the shoulders of Miss Fay.
You recalled her slippers, which
We're still sopping wet, and you had
them concealed beneath your negli-
gee when you demanded admittance
to the room where you daughter lay
dead: you thrust them under the
bed when you knelt sobbing beside
ba,s hodyf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
,continucd from our last issue)

CHAPTER XII
At ten o'clock the following morn
ing Sandy Cove smiled peacefully in
the golden sunshine.
Within the ~decorously shade
drawn library of the Tudor house six
persons were gathered: Mrs. Tudor
a~erself, her niece Fay, Captain War;
rem, Kenneth Clayton, Sheriff Hulse
and Sergeant John Barry. The lat
ter was seated at the long magazine
table in the center of the room with
IA sheaf of notes spread out before
nhim, and it was toward him hat all
Ieyes were directed. None appeared
to notice the ~pasteboard boxes of
various sizes which fianked the notes
upon the table. and certain it was
(. that none save the sheriff and Barry
himself knew that outside the door
two husky constables waited with a
big-framed bettle-browed woman
for the signal t. add themselves to
the gathering.
''The sheriff and I have asked you
to meet us all together" began Bar
ry, pleasantly enough, "in order
that we may tell you the result of
our Investigations of yesterday into
Z the death of Miss Laurel Tudor. 1t
Z was murder. of course, but her
= Otdln was ucteT lultIlutus IOu ill
! know the method by which She
think that none of you know is that
the carbon monoxide was meant
not for her but for her cousin, and
the fact that the two young ladies
I changed beds during the night was
all that saved Miss Fay Tudor from
the fate melted out to her. although
it rebounded upon an innocent vic
tim-innocent in that she had
aroused no enmity in the breast of
the murderer. When l said that
none of you knew this, I meant
none except one, for the guilty per-
son is in this room at the present
moment"
Fay sat clutching the arms of her
chair tightly, but she made no out
ward move and her eyes never left
the face of the detective. Clayton
growled a sudden exclamation, but
Captain Warren sat immovable, al
though a slight flush crept upon his
cheek. Mrs. Tudor started to her
feet with a swift cry.
4 "Please sit down. Mrs. Tudor"
$Barry's tones were sympathetic but
firm. II know how you must be
feeling 1t this moment. but 1 shall
not keep you long in suspense.
Some time between three and
-four o'clock in the morning the
murderer started to enter the room
, where the two young ladies were
asleep, carrying in n hand the re-
I, ceptacle containing the carbon mon
oxide, and in the other an electric
torch. This person dared not turn
on the lights in the room for fear OF
waking one or the other of it's -occu-
pants, in spite If the fact that they
had both been heavily drugged. On
the threshold, by a miracle of fate,
perhaps. the electric torch went out!
1.-THE low light at the farther en1
Of the hall did not penetrate the
room, but the murderer had gone
too far to retreat now for already
he furles OF the poison gas were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

Vehisote is the material for
your proof,
absolutely free from damp
ness in any climate. Vehisote
Building Boards are not an
experiment a new, I'M
tried building material. They
have stood up under every
laboratory test-under every
working test. Ask one Of the
distributors below for a dem
onstration of"THE HOUSE
Remember Vehisote is not a SUBJ
stitute for any other building
material but is an Improvement
over them all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

The interior of a b~roadcasting sta
ton is not much different, except in
size, from any fans radio telephone
transmitting set. The picture above
is that of the Westinghouse station,
WBZ, at Springfield, Mass. 1t had
50-watt tube oscillators
when the photograph was taken.
and has since been strengthened by
the installation of a set of 250-watt
oscillators, such as shown at the
right.
The program for tomorrow's con-
cert which will be broadcasted on
$50 meters by WIZ (Newark) fol-
lows:
3:0O-Radio chapel services, con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Charles Lee
Reynolds. Sacred music by Elsie
McGale Persons, soprano. accompa-
MED by Clarence l.. Waters, organ
list.
4:00-Selected program by Estel-
lie Liebling, American soprano.
7:00-Sacred music by the Aeoli-
an Orchestrelle.
all you shall not have him, Fay! I
failed once, but 1 shall not fail
now!'
With a sudden spring she was up
on the girl, her fingers frightened
with maniacal strength about her
throat. Barry called to the waiting
men outside and leaped forward to
the aid of the sheriff, Clayton and
Captain Warren. 1t took their com
bined strength to tear the crazed
woman from her would-be victim.
Its all over" Barry said. Take
her away, Joe; you and Yarrell and
the matron."
Late that autumn Sheriff Hulse
paid his customary visit to Barry in
town and much to the honest coun-
try officials embarrassment he was
taken one evening to call upon the
great Professor Semyonov.
"S'pose you heard, Professor, that
the Tudor house back in Sandy Cove
burned down a month ago? he
asked. Miss Fay-that is. Mrs.
Warren-and the captain were away
in California on their honeymoon
and Mr.. William Tudor is still in the
hospital, where they're curing him
of that shell shock or whatever 1:
was happened to him. Funny how
he came to be lost and reported
dead, wasn't it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

"I suspected you first when you
appeared to desire to bride me, but
why you should have murdered your
own daughter was beyond me until
1 learned by accident that she and
her cousin had changed beds with
each other during the night. Then
all vas clear to me-"
Eyes! 1 did it," Mrs. Tudor sprang
from her chair and pointed wildly
at Kenneth Clayton where he sat re-
garding her with eyes of unuttera-
BILE loathing. THAT man was mine,
and this mink stole him deliberately
from me. 1 meant to get her out of
the way and then he would come
back" There was madness in her
eyes, madness in the cry which rang
through the room. Laurel, LAUREL!
God knows 1 would not have harm
ed you, my baby! But if 1 have lost