davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
MOTORBOAT IS REPORTED
STOLEN TO THE POLICE

TOTTENlLLE. July 2o-George
Ramsay, of 635 Rockaway street.
Raritan Bay Park, has reported to
the police that some time between
1880 and 6 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing his motorboat moored to a
stake at the foot of Brighton street
that place, was stolen. The boat
is forty-iVt feet long and is valued
at $4,000. The craft is named Kat
uzel and is painted white. 1t was
equipped with a four horse power
Sterling engine and has mainsail,
staysail and jib. The boat was at
the stake the night before, having
been placed there by Mr.. Ramsay
after a sail down the bay.
Detective Sergeant Schley has
been assigned to the case and the
harbor squad has been notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Randolph,
of the Bronx, were visitors at Prince
Bay Sunday.
Mrs. Ella King and daughter
Ruth, of Prince Bay, have been Wis
iting the formers sister at Linden,
n. j.
Miss jeanette Cuthbert spent the
week end with friends at Elizabeth.
Lloyd Duff, of Jamaica, is visiting
his brother. Arthur Duff, of Great
Kills.
Miss Louise Britton entertained
the Great Kills Library Club Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Stanford. known on
the stage as Laura Burt, entertain
ed a number of guests over the week
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
TEXAS DEMOCRATS HAVE
HOT PRIMARY CONTESTS

DALLAS, Texas July 20-The
Democratic primary in Texas which
will decide many of the Democratic
nominees. United States senator,
congressman and the state ticket
will be held Saturday, July %. A
second primary August 26, is ex-
pected to determine the nominees in
a few races. Nomination is consid-
cred equivalent to election A ma
jority is required for nomination
in the first primary and wherever
no candidate receives a majority.
the two high candidates will enter
the second primary.
In the race for the United States
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Industries Hum Again

PATLSBORO, July 2U:-A WaV@
of prosperity has struck this section
and workmen are in great demand,
the first time since the signing OF
the armistice. Industrial plants are
working night and day and scores
OF men. unemployed for month";
have been given work. many of
them working two eight-hour shifts
each day. officials at the plants say
they have sufficient work to keep
all busy for many months and as
soon as the strikes + settled they
will be as busy as during the war.
Farmers are experiencing diff
Guilty in obtaining sufficient help TO
harvest crops owing to the greatly
increased demand for labor at the
plants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
MAN HELD FOR STRIKING
HIS EATHER-IN-lAW

TOTTENVILLE, July 20:-Rin-
alder F. Johnson, of 23 Dongan
street, West New Brighton, formct'-
ly of Tottenville, had his ~son-in-law,
Frank Trainer, of 95 Park avenue,
Port Richmond, in court yesterday
on a charge of assault. Trainer,
who is not living with his wife, met
the latter and her father in Rich
mond venue. Port Richmond. N
July II, according to the complaint.
He demanded to see his baby AMI
when this was refused by hrs
father-in-law, Trainer knocked hin.
down. 1t is also charged that Train
er struck him after he had fallen.
Magistrate Fetherston after hear
ing the case held Trainer in $500
bail for the court of special sessions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Letters of Administration

Letters of administration have been
issued by the surrogate to Elvina
p. DeLisle of Raritan township, on
the estate of her son, Victor E De
Lieie, who died May 10. The per-
soral estate is valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

Titsuizi Sakiuici, Japanese cook,
Is held by Philadelphia police
charged with repeatedly stabbing
with an ice.pick his mistress, Mrs.
Lewis Brinton. wife of a prominent
physician. in a dispute over domes.
tic matters. Miss Elizabeth Brin.
ton, Is (above). rushed to her
mothers aid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Come to their next game, VI lch l.
to be played at Menominee FaI Fri
day, February II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Come out to hear the Girls Glee
Club at the Community Sing, Sunday
afternoon, February &c. The Club will
also furnish music for the Woman's
Club Program, March 8.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

The weekly meeting of the Junior
Hi-Y was held Wednesday noon. Rob-
ert Kolb led the discussion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

-Four girls, Carol Carlson, Evelyr
Schmidt, Lucille Hover, and Mari,
Maschmeyer from Wauwatosa at
tended the Y. w. c. A. conference helC
at Madison, February 10, II, and II
The conference was really held by the
girl reserves, a high school branch OF
the Y. w. c. A. A coach had beer
chartered on the train for all MiIwau
kee girls, West Allis and Wauwatosa
being included. The girls arrived al
Madison about five o'clock. A ban
quet was held for all in the gymna-
stun at the Y. W. The program was
opened with songs and yells. Wher
all was quiet, Gov John Blaine gave
an address of welcome. Miss Mary
Alice Finney, a Y. w. c. A. yorker
from New York, then gave a short talk
on the girl reserves, its meaning, pur-
pose, and connection with the Y. w
G. A. The next speaker was Mrs. NJ
B. Rosenberg, the wife Of the chief
Justice of the Supreme Court. Both
Mr.. and Mrs, Rosenberg are prom
inent for their interest in young
people Mrs Rosenberg spoke on "A
Girls Everyday Religion" She spoke
in such way that everything seemed
to be a personal message.
Saturday morning our Conference
was opened with deyotionals. During
the morning there were several dis
cussions Oh the purpose and organiza-
ton Of the society. The program was
led by OcOnomowoc, GAINESVILLE and
Milwaukee respectively, in which all
the girls took part. Saturday after
noon the discussions we're opened by
Lowell F. Frautschi, the president Of
the Hi-Y Conference last year. He
urged cooperation of the Hi-Y Clubs
and the Girl Reserves. Then Racine
led in a discussion of budgets. Satur-
day night was camp night. All the
schools gave some very clever and
humorous stunts. Milwaukee invited
all schools to have their Conference
there next year. Sunday everybody
went to church, and many attended
the vesper services held in the after
noon. The train left at four o'clock
for home. Everybody said that those
three days were the most profitable
and enjoyable ever spent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

New York city turns out oae-half Of
all the mems and boys furnishing
goods manufactured In the United
States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Tuesday, February ID, was Cardinal
Pennant Day. A talk was given bv
Frances Cobabe, editor-in-chief, on
why the strong cooperation of the
school is a necessity in issuing an an
nual. High school students, do your
part by getting your club reports and
stories in on time. Answer the plea
of the editorial staff for more snap
shots. You want them in your an
nual-so get busy!
Give your support to your business
manager, Monroe Toussaint. You
heard his request. Speak to your father
about advertising in the Cardinal Pen
nant. Every business man who takes
half page or a full page receives a
pennant. A full page advertisement
is $40, half page is II, quarter of
page So, and an eighth of a page
only $3.50. Do you want your name
on the list in the annual this year? If
so, get an advertisement. From now
on there will be a Cardinal Pennant
booth every Friday night at the high
school movies. Members of the staff
will be there only too glad to take
your advertisements and subscriptions
Circulation of the Pennant is much
greater task than it should be. Every
family in Wauwatosa should be eager
to have copy of the Cardinal Pen
nant, regardless of whether they have
BOYS and girls in high school. Two
dollars may sound like big price, but
many high schools charge three. II
you want Cardinal Pennant this
year, get your subscription money in
before March J..
All members of the staff are work
ing together this year to give you an
annual up to the standard of the school.
They can't do it alone! Back your an
nual and make it a success. Wauwa-
tosa High School always goes cover
the Top"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

An essay contest has just been an
nounced, to which all Juniors and
Seniors of all high schools in the state
are eligible, for the best essays upon
the subject "Osteopathy."
Three prizes are to be offered by the
wisconsin Osteopathic Association:
the first prize being $4,000 cash; the
second prize $1,000 cash; the third
prize to be announced later.
The winning of any prize will not
obhgate the winner to study Osteo-
pathy, and is confined to membership
of the upper classes owing to the high
standards for entrance set by Osteo-
pathic Colleges.
The details of the contest will he
announced later, but any information
desired as tt securing material as a
basis for essays will gladly be fur
nished by any Osteopatnic Physician in
the community.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Congratulations, Seniors. You may
well be proud of your class with nine
members whose averages for tie four
years work IN high school rank them
as excellent students. The averages
are: John Potter, 1873; Monroe Hous-
saint, $50; Glen Stauff, S9.9; Edgar
Muellner, 90; Germaine Kehl, 934;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

The high school faculty think that
things have come to a (pretty pass)
when the parents of students will
countenance their children cutting
school for half day to go to movie,
simply because it is a benefit. For a
purely residence city our percentage
of absence is entirely too high. III
movie benefits are a menace to school
attendance, peril APPS a campaign
against them would be in order What
do you think about it, dear patron?
The weekly meeting of the Junior
Hl-Y was held Wednesday noon. Rob
ert Kolb led the discussion.
Come out to hear the Girls Glee
Club at the Community Sing, Sunday
afternoon, February &c. The Club will
also furnish music for the Woman's
Club Program, March 8.
The meeting of the Anna Copeland
Club Tuesday noon was opened by the
members singing 1.-THE Girl Reserves"
club song. Evelyn Schmidt and
Carol Carlson gave reports of the
meetings during the Conference at
Madison last week.
Ruth Smithyman was elected chair
man of the program squad for the next
meeting.
The Girl Scouts were busily working
for st. Valentine Monday evening.
With. the same loving spirit that
Christmas boxes are sent, they pre-
pared a boxful of Valentines for the
children at the "Home for Dependent
Children" They are interested in maxi
ing blankets of knitted squares for the
Red Cross.
The girls regret the loss Of heir
lieutenanl, Miss Staudenmayer, very
much; but they are fortunate In Sc
curing Miss Burnell, another very able
leader, to take her place.
Hurrah! Three cheers for our iris
basketball team. They made aa adj
mirable showing at their first came
played in New Butler, last riday
evening. Handicapped by rules to
which they were unaccustomed. they
played splendid game. Because of
their commendable team work our
team easily defeated their opponents
with score of 15-4.
Our teams line up was:
Center. ............F Florence Butler
L. Forward ..........E leanoI Davis
X. Forward. ....... Edith Faithorn
l.. Guard ............Gl Gladys Baeghly
r. Guard ..........V Virginia Austin
Come to their next game, W ich is
to be played at Menominee Falls Fri
day, February II.
A number of the members Of the |
Senior Hi-Y Club are planning to at
tend the banquet of all the Hi-Y Clubs |
in Milwaukee at the Y. NJ. c. A., Fri !
day of this week. Mr.. Garfield, the |
president of Carroll College, viii be |
the speaker of the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

National Song Week-February 49,
%. On Thursday, February %, at
1:30 p. m. at the Aetna Park School,
the grade children will give ma
tional song program, assisted by the
orchestra, before the parents and
friends of the children. On Friday,
February ID, at one o'clock in the
kindergarten of the Central Building,
the boys and girls of the Central and
Lincoln Buildings will give a similar
program.
The public is very cordially invited
to participate in a Community Sing,
which viii precede the usual movie
program, Friday evening, February
"a, at 7:45 p. m. Harrison Robinson
will play flute solo. The National
Week of Song will be concluded with
a Sunday afternoon musicale. The
program will begin at o'clock and
will consist of Community Singing, ac-
companied by the High School Orches-
ira. Special numbers will be given by
local soloists, the Glee Clubs, and the
Orchestra.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Marjorie Kennedy, 1876; Doris Cox,
94.4; and Frances Cobabe and Kathryn
Butler, 94.6.
The movie for this week is 1.-THE
Little Minister" "Humoresque," the
play advertised for Friday, will be
given in the near future. There will
be comedy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

A number of the members Of The
Senior Hi-Y Club are planning to at
tend the banquet of all the Hi-Y Clubs
in Milwaukee at the Y. NJ. c. A., Fri
day of this week. Mr. Garfield, the
president of Carroll College, viii be
the speaker of the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

The newly organized "Anna Cope
land Club" met Thursday afternoon,
February 9, for the purpose of in
stalling officers. Miss Maus, secre-
tary of high school girls, had charge
of the installation. The officers in
stalled are: Carol Carlson, president;
Evelyn Schmidt, vice president; Eliza
beth Kuenzli, secretary; Edith Fait-
horn, treasurer. The girls decided to
hold their meetings Tuesday noon of
each week. After the meeting, the
members were delightfully."- surprised
by refreshments served by the girls of
the Gives Glass.
The club is named the "Anna Cope
land Club" in honor of Mrs. Copeland,
a former teacher in our high school.
Mrs. Copeland's whole life stood for
service to others.
Other Senior classes have left ma
terial gifts as memorials, but the girls
of the class Of 1922 are going to leave
larger and better memorial-a club
which stands for service to all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

The students of the Art Department
are now making show card color pos
tiers. They will take up stenciling and
leather work until the weather permits
them to sketch out-of-doors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

If you want to see a good basket
ball game, come to the high school
Saturday night, February IS; for
Wauwatosa will play South Milwau-
kee. The report from there is that
one hundred rooters will accompany
their team. Only 200 tickets will be
sold, so get yours early.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
CANDLE WEIGHING
| TON A MEMORIAL
TO EkRICO CARUSO

NEW YORK, Dec. IA
candle of chemically treated
Deeswax, five feet in circum-
ference at the base, l6 feet high
ana weighing one ton, known as
the Enrico Caruso Memorial
Candle, has been completed in
the studios of Antonio Aiello
and brother. and will be shipped
to Pompeii, Italy. within a few
days. 1t costs So, 700 and was
made on the order of an orphan
asylum in New York of which
Caruso was a generous benefac-
tor.
The candle will be placed in
the church of Our Lady of Pom
pei where Caruso last wosrshipp-
ed. 1t is expected to last eight
cen centuries, burning at the
of Cardinal Vanutelli
"a hours on each All Souls Day,
November 2.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

also bear on the possibility Of the
disuse of the natural tree.
The Yule log succumbed to the
greater attractiveness of the Christ
mas tree. And the Yule log had its
predecessors in the various celebra-
tions that occurred at the close of the
old and the beginning of the new
year during the first centuries of the
Christian era.
The Christmas tree is believed to be
German institution, but the Romans
celebrated the birth of Christ about
the middle of the Fourth century by
the display of tree decorations, and in
some sections of Europe the festival
was observed by the employment of
pyramids decorated with green twigs
and ornaments. Christmas trees should
not be cut except from dense growths
where thinning of young trees can be
made with benefit to the forest. The
New York State College of Forestry
in the interest Of conservation of the
forests urges the adoption of artificial
substitutes for trees In the observ-
ances of the Yule-tide festival.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
The
Wishing Buttons
BY CHRISTOPHER c. HAZARD

(@, lD22, western Newspaper Unfon.)
ITO US children there was mystic
= riOus charm about old Mr.. Uplook.
He used to spend good deal of his
time in the back part of his shop, turn
ing bits of mahogany into little boats
and telling US stories while he Clipped
and polished. He had small person
in his throat whom he called Pedro,
and he would make him grunt out an
swers to our questions in wonderful
manner. His vest buttons were con-
nected with several insects, and when
we touched them there would come
out now bee, then mosquito, and
once in a while bug that would
snap off our noses. The buzzing of
the bee, the piping of the mosquito,
and the dangerous assault of the snap
bug gave us many thrill and him
much enjoyment.
One Christmas time, being rather
short of rich relatives and very long
on hope, we conceived the idea OF
drawing upon the fairy resources Of
our good friend, by suggesting but
ton that would connect with the good
genius of the holidays and bless our
wishes. So we asked Mr.. UploOk il
he thought the first two buttons on his
coat could by any possibility have any
thing to do with the Christmas case.
He said that he would have to go into
his back room and see about it first,
but when he came out we knew by
his looks that it would be all right.
We wanted to press the buttons sew
eral times, but Mr.. Uplook thought
that once would be enough, and said
that In each case we might whisper
two desires, whispering loud enough
for him to hear, so that he might be
sure we were getting the thing
straight. So we pressed and whls-
pered in that perfect faith that Mr..
Uplook always inspired in us.
We were not surprised on Christmas
morning when things happened just
as we had expected, and kind Mr.. Up
look seemed just like real Santa
Claus as he stood by the roadside
with his camera, taking picture OF
one boy with red-topped. copper-toed
boots. riding on a new sled; and OF
another who was trying a pair OF
shining skates on the waySide pond
and trying to keep a fur cap In its
place. And we boys were painting
upon our hearts q picture of this
good friend that has lasted until now.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

Remarkable photograph showing
passing
planes searched
clearly
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
THE INVISIBLE GIFT

THERE'S gift on the Chrisc.
mas tree that we cannot seq,
but we know it's there. There's
something that gives value to
all the rest and we feel it. With
the rich there are fifty gifts to
one baby; with the poon, fifty
babies to one gift; with both
there is this something that
makes an equal happiness, some
thing that gives riches nothing
over and poverty nothing lack
ing. something that gives light
without candles and warmth
without fire. The tree itself
springs from it, the Christmas
festival sings of it. We are all
excited by it and about it. 1t
fills the shops with beautiful
things, gathers crowds to buy
them, hangs garlands in the
windows, carols on the air. It
makes the church bells ring and
kindles devOutest worship. It is
love that hangs upon the Christ
mas tree. Without the Cross the
Christmas tree had never been.
&C. G. Hazard.
20. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
Unknowing
Christmas Cheer
By Mary Graham Bonner
5751s1s1s2515757525757S75757s
20, 1922, Western NEWSPAPER Union.l

60. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
g He was neither young nor old But
life had been pretty rough with her,
taking many whom she SO dearly loved,
leaving more and more gaps which
could not be filled.
Yet it was Christmas time and she
must think of the Christmas presents
she should give and the Christmas let.
ters she must write. How could she
put cheer into her letters when she
did not feel it herself? Sternly she re-
proved herself for this She must
feel Christmassy. She simply must.
So. quite by herself, she went to a
big toy shop. There she mingled with
the crowds, heard the children'S cries
and shrieks of delight and surprise,
saw their eager excitement. Her chill.
dren were grown up, they had gone
But it all brought the wonderful Christ
mas memories back to her. She felt
again the glow and warmth of Christ.
mas cheer. Tears came to her eyes,
but there was happiness in their h 1t
blur. 1t wasn't the same as ones OWL,
to go and see happiness as though Il
were play, but Christmas happiness
was different. 1t touched those who
even stood on the outskirts. Yes, all
unknowing these many stranger chill
dren had given her the echo Of their
laughter and of their delight, and it
was singing little Christmas melody
in her heart!
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
ARMY SEEKING REVENGE

Although the United States
Military academy football au-
thOritieS did not like the way
the famous NOtre Dame shift
worked against the future gen.
erals last November, the annual
game with the Gold and Blue
VII VIII be played this fall despite
reports to the contrary.
1t Is billed for November 4 on
lne historic plains which have
OVen the scene Of so many spec
'acnIar games in the past. This
taSon' the cadets are expected
u make a better showing with
NJ many stars missing from the
Irish lineup.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
Notice for Publication

sOs 4 OObA&0AAOtA
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 3, 1922
O36863
NOTICE is hereby given that Hnery
w. Despair, of Holbrook, Arizona, who.
on November 5, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. O36863, for WI NW4. Ns
NW3 SW4, M Sd NW4 SW4, Section
70, Towns hip 13-N., Range I8-E., G. &.
;. X. b. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scrlbed, before Thorwald Larson. u. S.
commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona,
on the 18th day of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
LynnA. Despair, of Holbrook, Arizona,
William A. Hunt, John ReiGhead, Guy
Despair, all 3 of Zeniff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
PEP MOST EXPRESSIVE WORD
Comes From Pepper and Originated
in Baseball.

The word "pep," for it now seems
part of our pure vocabulary. comes
from pepper" used years ago in the
lingo of the diamond, word which
was the dietary or gastrOnomic sue.
cessor To ginger. Ball players went
from "ginger" to pepper" Pepper
became "per' and most expressive
word horns its way into the vocabulary
of the cultured
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
INSPECT REDS
FIRED ASTORIA

Astoria, Ore, Dec. -Incendia-
ism was responsible for the con-
IagaratiOn which destroyed 35
locks of the business and resi-
ence sections of Astoria, in the
piniOn of both Mayor Bremner
nd Chief of Police Carlson and
lcaIradicals are under suspicion,
he two officials said.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
How Did Auntie Know?

Tt was their second Christmas and
the young wife was proudly display
ing the big Christmas remembrance,
an electric washer, from friend hus-
hand" to the relatives gathered, when
one auntie remarked: isn't that just
tvnical of married life-the first
christmas talking machine and
the second Christmas washing ma
chinei"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
FAVOR BASEBALL IN FRANCE
Game Introduced into Public Schools
in Modified Form Has Proved
to Be Popular.

Baseball in France is growing
game; in decade it may be a ma
tional sport. After adults who tried it
turned away with broken fingers and
conviction that they were too old to
learn the game was introduced into
the public schools in modified form
and has already proved popular.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

% the country Christmas Job these DAYS
million sacrificed they come mostly
from Of northern Vermont and species
and the basam fir People
the Norway while
aam shipment $500 Of them