davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-24
SPOKANE YEGGS
CRACK 80 SAFES
IN ONE NIGHT
TAKE 100000
Largest Burglary Ever
Recorded III Western
City Is Confined to
One Office Building

SPOKANE, Wash, July "a.
Burglars broke open 80
vaults on six floors of the Paul
sen building here Saturday
night and stole in excess of
800 900 It was learned this morning
This is the largest burglary ever com
mitted in Spokane. according to local
police. The police believe the robbery
was the work of professionals.
, 1922-07-24

fly. Four-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lynch. their four-year-old daughter
and threetyear-old nephew-were In
stantly killed.
Three Of the injured are children.
relatives OF those killed. The party
was bound for the home Of a
brother of Lynch. and the brother
witnessed the accident from his
porch.
, 1922-07-24
KILLED
Street CRASH

SAN FRANCISCO. July a4.-Ffve
persons G dead today and four
others were believed dying as the
result Of q collision here last night
between an automobile and a street
a r Tho automobile. after turning
over. burst int flames. burning the
victims badly before they could be
rescued.
The victims were all OF one tam,
, 1922-07-24
Texas Company
Vice President
Dies Suddenly

NEW YORK. July 24.-william
Andrew Thompson Jr.. vice presi-
dent OF the Texas company In
charge OF the corporations export.
marine and northern sales depart
ment.. died suddenly today at his
home in Brooklyn. Mr.. Thompson
who was so years old. was born in
Duluth, MINI.
, 1922-07-24
TRAITORS agree ON Distribution OF Goa
Legal Phases of Cove nent Program for
Handling Fuel Sup is Only Bone of
Contention Found b, s'oal Operators
Gathered in Washington

WASHINGTON, July 2e-operators IN the producing
districts of six states in conference today with Secretary
Hoover agreed in principle with the Administrations plan for
prices and insuring fuel distribution during the
strike emergency.
, 1922-07-24

ated in the fertile and verdant valley
of tho North Platte river. turned out
In force to welcome the Legionnaires
and make their three-day stay pleas
ant. Casper secured headquarters at
the Trail hotel and has a full dele
CATION of 10 delegates present
The morning session today voted to
, 1922-07-24
TROOPS
in RIOT CLASH

BUFFALO, NJ Y, July 24-Ons man with a broken arm
and another with a fractured skull were in the hospital today
after clashes with state troopers guarding the trolley lines of
the international ka-way company, who~- employees have
been striking since July 2.
The men were injured in clashes with the troopers. Re-
ports tha hi constabu1sry had been ito cal on Major George F. Chandler
induIv harsh caused Mayor schwab lcomnander Major Chandler declared
, 1922-07-24
Executive Committee Report Containing
Recommendation Adopted by Con-
pention Opening Today

Wyo, July 24-(Special to The Trib-
une.)-Wfth more than 125 accredited delegates represent.
ing "a posts, the third annual state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion opened here this morning with D. w. Ogilbee of
Casper, state commander, presiding.
The entire populace of Torrington, a beautiful CITY snu-
, 1922-07-24
Chemical Foundation Fraud
Is Retuted By Underwood

vn former Her property custodian. wo are being proceeded against by the government
the return of German chemical patents were defended in the senate today by SENATOR
of Alabama, Democratic leader h criticized Prelden Harding mi the d.
for the action taken against then.a
Denying that hefe was fraud, collision oil conspiracy In 1.-THE acquisition of 1.-THE German
, 1922-07-24

Richard G. Fletcher. cemen contrac-
tor and Donald NJ. Wallace. foreman
for the building contractor.
The court held the indictment defec-
tive and insufficient in that the mate
rial and essential facts forming the
, 1922-07-24

steering committee consisting OF C. A.
Porter. Ray Williams. William Cobb
and James Nelson to look out for
the interests OF Geo. vroman post.
, 1922-07-24
Successes Reported in Continu-
alton of Campaign Launched With
Capture of Limerick, Waterford

DUBLIN. July 24.-tBy The Associated Press
army troops have gained a fresh victory in west Ireland by
capturing Ballyhaunis. County Mayo, from the Republican ir-
Regulars, it was announced today.
The Free State triumph in the capture of Limerick was
swiftly followed By SUCCESSOR in the surrounding district A
, 1922-07-24
REDS TO FIGHT
WHITE TERROR

them and recommending that the
workers take power into their "
hands and dismiss the leaders IL the
latter fail to the mon
archial reaction.
BERLIN. July 24.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.SThe Russian dele
cations to The Hague conference,
headed by Maxim Litvinoff. with
secretaries and others making up a
party OF Is. arrived from The
Hague today. It Is understood they
plan to remain here for some TINA
, 1922-07-24

. CHI On 1taJOf 1eOfBt r OuHlfuIer-
Major Chandler declared
that his men were teaching respect
for thu law.
The railway operated a limited
number of cars on all lines today.
, 1922-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh LIST game r. II. #,
New York 80. .oOl 600 1903 Z z
Pittsburgh -. 900 $50 COX 8 4 .
Batteries Jones, Causey and Sny'
der, Cooper and Gcoch.
, 1922-07-24

At Pittsburgh End game. r. II. e.
Ncw York .0e2 800 Ok Z I
Pittsburgh Ola 900 Ok X 4
Bofteries-Sehf and Snyder. Gas
ton: Adams, Carlson, Hamilton and
Gooch.
, 1922-07-24

basis Of the alleged offense were not
set out with reasonable certainty and
the Indictment therefore was too
vague. indefinite and uncertain.
United states Attorney Peyton Cor.
, 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia r. ". Il.
Washington ...010 100 000-2 6 o
Philadelphia ..211 900 COX 4 ]
Batteries - Erickson. Brilliant aud
Plcinich; Harris and Perkins.
, 1922-07-24

At Cleveland r. II. L.
Chicago ....... Oeo 900 0e0-2 q I
Cleveland .....001 100 10x- 5 10 1
Batteries--Faber. and Schalls; Cove
ieskie and O'NeiI.
, 1922-07-24
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Tues
day, with probably showers.
Not much change in tempera-
|ture.
, 1922-07-24

Az Cleveland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

ICerLdln pc ktVoe
and could not b.
lon her feet At
those times. We
read about Lydia
E.. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable COM
pound doing
girls 80 muchgoe&
80 she began to
take it. That =
two years ago and
she is q different
Oir1 ainca then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Your Health
Dict for Mothers

Dict Tor MOtncrS
There is a generally accepted be-
lief among women that particular
foods have specific effects upon the
character of mothers milk.
There is nothing to support this
belief. Foods are broken down in
the digestive tract inc made owe
in the body. Any wholesome diet,
ample in fuel and bodybuilding ma
terials, is suitable for the production
of good milk.
However, it must be remembered
that the milk glands are exceedingly
sensitive to any influences,
and disturbances of digestion react
unfavorably upon the understanding
mechanism.
For this reason, n food that dis
agrees with the mother, or whose
effect is doubtful. should be avoided.
Increased demands for food make
the work of digestion unusually
great. There is therefore more
chance of an upset and the diet
should be correspondingly simpler
and easier of digestion.
Emotional and physical disturb
| ances must be avoided. Excitement,
| worry, anger, fear. fatigue and con-
stipation all react quickly and with
varying unfavorable results on the
mothers milk.
Successful nursing demands a
quiet, contented life in which food
is intelligently chosen and exercise,
fresh air and mental diversion are
supplied in moderation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
KEYPORT

In honor of the fiftieth birthday
of Tony Rapolla and the twenty
second birthday of his daughter
Tessie, of Matawan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rapolla of this place ar
ranged a surprise party for them on
Sunday which was attended by d
large number of friends and rela-
tives from keyport, Matawan and
Perth AmbOy. The entire event was
in the nature of a surprise, at 6
O'Clock a large delegation arriving
from Perth Amboy. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
games, refreshments being served at
midnight, dancing resuming and
continuing until daybreak. Both
Mr.. Rapolla and his daughter were
the recipients of IA number of beau
tiful gifts.
On Friday afternoon of this week
the second of "A series of services,
entitled "a Quiet Hour with Great
American Poets" will take place in
the Reformed church, the poet of
the afternoon being John Greenlcaf
Whittier. The service begins at 4
and continues for one hour.
The Jersey Central Traction Com
pany Will present its petition before
the Public Utilities Commission for
a ten cent fare in each car m to-
day. Besides a number of officials
of the company a number of citizens
will also attend the hearing.
Miss Anna B~ungosdy entertained
a number Of friends at a dinner
party on Monday evening, among
those present being Michael Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bungosdy,
Miss Helen Osborn, Miss Annie j..
Tilton of Keyport, Alan C. Edwards
and Howard S. Tilton of Long
Branch.
The senior class of the local high
school will hold a moving picture
benefit in the Surf theatre on the
afternoon and evening of March 27
when Mark Twain's story. "A Con-
necticut Yankee in King Albert's
Court" will be presented.
The Ladies' Aid and friends of
Calvary NJ. Il. church are planning
to hold a supper in the church this
evening for Rev. A. c. Brady and
family who are returning from the
conference session.
Phelps Cherry and son have re-
organized their grocery business
and beginning on April list will OPP
crate on a cash and carry basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
The Queer House

THANK goodness he's gone" said
a voice that seemed to come from
nowhere.
Nancy and Nick looked in every
direction, but if anyone belonged to
the voice he certainly wasn't show
ing himself.
Nancy said suddenly. pointing at
the queer little house beside the
road, Someone's pulling the blinds
up and down, Nick. That's where
the voice isl Inside the house."
'Oh, shucks!" said the voice. mo
ones pulling my blinds down. I'm
winking. I'm me. I'm a person!
I'm not an ordinary house."
Goodness, it's the house itself
talking!" gasped Nick. "Why are
you glad the goats. gomez"
Goat! Who said he was a goat?
He's no more a goat than / am a
piece of green cheese. He's Twelve
Toes, the wicked sorcerer, who
makes more trouble than all the
other wicked fairies put together.
We're well rid of him."
but he's left his basket" re-
marked Nancy. And she started to
crawl under the toll-gate to get it.
"Wait!' said the queer house. "I'll
remove the gate. I only put it there
to stop Twelve Toes"
But how did you know we were
coming" asked Nick.
1.-THE Princess Therma. who lives
in the Castle Of Mirrors, saw you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
HOPELAWN

Arthur Beckman of Howart street
is rapidly recovering from a serious
illness.
Edward O'Brien is recovering
from a bad cold.
The streets of this section are in
bad shape owing to the digging that
was done last Autumn for the water
pipes.
The Hopelawn Improvement Asso-
citation will hold their regular meet
ing at the local hall tonight. 1t is
expected that a discussion on the
proposed system will be the main
topic of interest at this meeting.
Miss Marion O'Brien is back home
after a long visit to her grandmother
in Jersey City. a
The Liberty Club held a meeting
Friday night at 1880. Many MEM
bers were present at the meeting.
The club is still holding a member
ship drive. They are now getting
ready to move in their new club
house. also for participation in
spring sports. The new quarters of
the organization will be in the old
Hopelawn firehouse, and same will
be opened in April when the fire
company nov to the new house
on May street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

CHAPTER so

CHAPTER 60
1t was still early when Paul, lone
" and heavy of heart. reached the
Rue d'Antin. The concierge was
taking the air before closing the
doors for the night. Reluctant TO
have her see him detected, Paul
tried to be jocular.
"And how's my wife been behav-
ing in my absence? l left her in
your charge. you know, Nine. Du-
bois."
Like an angel" came her quick
reply. IN bed every night before
10, monsieur. My daughter, Jeanne,
was not more exemplary than
madame-and l am not strict with
Jeanne" She ratified on almost
| eagerly. Sometimes Nine. Dawson
was with her friend Mile. Brady
| and an amiable young lady she is
| but always she IA early indoors,
every night"
What" said Paul. queerly,
Every single night?"
"Mais, oui, monsieur, that is what
7 said" She suddenly began hunt
ing for something in her little room
Il ought to know. Do i not see
| everything through my little win
dow here? But-monsieur is jest
ing"
YES" said Paul. Good night,
madame"
Bon soir, monsieur. bon soir."
Paul climbed two flights of stairs
before he remembered the elevator
Then he kept on, smiling grimly'
That good Nine. Dubois, friend oil
Polly and kindly sou that she was
had to lie for her, made him sick al
heart. Or-was it Violet who had
told him falsely? Well-Pofly woulo
tell him when she came home.
He dreaded going in. The place
would be like a tomb, or worse yet
a veritable stableful of night
mares. ...
! The door was flung open from in
side-and Polly was in his arms.
"I told Nine Dubois not to tel
you
Tell me what?" Paul's voice wa:
eager.
that I was home, goose! TIL
minute / got the telegram (forward'
ed by mail, dear, imagine!) 1 flew
back. Il wanted to surprise you
Paul Darlington don't look well
Are you tired, boy? Didn't the worl
go right?"
Eyes, yes. Pussykins, fine!"
"Aren't-aren't you glad to Sc,
me?"
What a question, my girl" ant
his lips silenced hers wordlessly.
She had prepared a little feast
some cold meat from the charcu
trie round the corner, a salad o
her own making, strawberries OF
their own green leaves, and tin,
almond cakes.
"But-but dear, there's something
the matter? Is anything worrying
your" Polly came round the tabl
and put a finger under his chin.
"Um-ump!" he shook his head
Not a thing. Tell me about your
self"
but 1 have, I've been talking
= streak. / wrote you about the studi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When eggs are plentiful everybody
likes to bake delicate cakes.
A sunshine cake, made with the
yolks of eggs, should be baked when
an angel cake is made, using many
whites.
Egg yolks can be kept two or
three days. Be careful not to break
the yolk when separating whites
from yolks. Put yolks in a bowl,
cover with cold water n put in a
cold place. When yolks are needed
pour off the water and use as usual.
Angel Food Cake
Twelve eggs, (whites), / teaspoon
rea of tartar, l teaspoon vanilla,
Is teaspoon salt, 1 cup and 2 table
spoons flour, l 2-3 cups sugar.
Add cream of tartar, vanilla and
salt to whites and beat till stiff and
dry. Sift flour four times, m~easu
ing after sitting. Sift sugar twice,
measuring after sitting. Mix flour
and uga and sift i've beaten
whites. Beat together very lightly
with a lifting motion.
Bake in an unbuttered cake pan
with a chimney for As minutes in a
moderate oven. When baked turn
pan upside down on a cake rack and
let cool. If a frosting is wanted use
the following:
= One cup granGlated sugar, 5 table
spoons milk, l teaspoon vanilla, few
grains salt.
Put sugar and milk in smooth
saucepan and boil, stirring constant
ly after boiling begins until a soft
ball is formed when tried in water.
Add salt and let cool. Beat until
creamy and add vanilla. Spread on
cake.
Sunshine Cake
Eight eggs, (yolks), 2-3 cup but
ter, 2 cups sugar, 2k cups flour, 8
teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup
milk, l teaspoon lemon extract, few
grains salt.
Beat butter and sugar to a cream.
Sift in about oIre-half cup flour. Add
egg yolks beaten till thick and lemon
colored. Mix and sift salt, baking
powder and flour. Add alternately
to first mixture with milk. Add
vanilla and lemon extract and pour
into an angel cake pan. Bake 80
minutes in a moderate vel
Nut Sponge Cake
One cup sugar, l cup nuts, 6 eggs,
L topiOSPOOh ~ JoANN, iSN
grains salt.
Beat yolks of eggs till thick and
lemon colored. Beat in sugar, add
ing the sugar which has been sifted
slowly and beating vigorously. Add
chopped nuts.
Beat whites with a whisk for Is
minutes, adding salt when beginning
to beat and lemon juice when half
beaten. Add yolk mixture to whites
and cut in flour. Put in an angel
cake pan with a chimney and bake
so minutes in a moderate oven.
White Layer Cake
One cup sugar, " cup butter, u
cup milk, 6 eggs, (whites), 1 cup
flour, " cup cornstarch, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, l teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
in one-quarter cup flour. Add milk
alternately with cornstarch, flour
and baking powder sifted together.
Fold in the whites beaten stiff and
dry. Bake in three layers and put
together with maple icing.
Copyright, 1922, n. Il. A. Scrvice).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains 90
shooting through your head, just rub a
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of u
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Ger Musterole at your drug store.
IS q CSC in jars & tubes hospital size, So.
aEI1ER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
GIkL NUN WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March
14.-It's all "in the way she does her
hair"
Superior Judge Thomas f. Ora
ham, famed divorce court mediator.
who has won the title of "the great
reconciler," has concluded, after a
considerable amount of experimental
ton that considerable of a woman's
character is betrayed by the par
ticular way her locks + arranged.
He finds that he can almost in
variably predict the part a woman
sitting in his courtroom will play in
q particular divorce action.
And here is his general schedule of
how the hair betrays the type:
Spit Curls-Here is the. Jazz lady.
Chances are the spit curl wasn't in
evidence when she started jazzing
around. but acquired as a matter of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

run home TO mother if friend hus-
band' asked her to cook a meal.
Marcel Wave-Disposition likely
to resemble the hair-that is, arti-
fetal, as rigidly set as the curves
Of the hair AMI, hence, stubborn, UNI
reasonable, etc
Hair Disheveled-Runs her house
as she fixes her hair. Is likely to
throw a dish or bring q rolling pin
into play if a man were to complain
about her bad housekeeping or her
cooking.
oh, yes-the judge adds-there is
a type whose hair is soft and silky
and combed without eccentricities;
| hair that seems 10 form almost q
halo about the head; graceful and
womanly-
"Only we dom see her in court
very often." he says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

fcourse. It's to be found about cab
arets and wherever the jazz bands
play. Inclines to flapperism. fiighty
and very likely to be the defendant
in a divorce action involving incon-
stancy.
acknowledgements short skirts
cigarets, smocks, tam o. shanters,
bohemianism- all so-called mod
ern girl sort of thing. Indication
of advanced thought ultramod-
ern theories.
Mona Lisa-The kind with hair
parted trinity in middle and falling
in sleek order over the ears. She's
the career hunter"-the lady seek
ing her soul. Seemingly demure and
generally not unlovely.
Ear Muffs-Likely to have had too
much petting and pampering at
nome. The kind you'll expect to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

But there, Whisko. remove, Now
the gates gone! Now please bring
me the basket"
Nick set the basket on the funny
little doorstep of the friendly house.
BE CAREFUL called out the
house. Don't touch anything inside
until l have a look. There! Just as
1 thought! Away down in the bot
tom is the Cloth of Dreams. That's
a dangerous thing. But the cake
looks good. Don't you want some?
It's getting late, SO come in and
have tea. You'll find things in my
kitchen cupboard. And l have two
nice beds, just your size"
You're very kind" said Nancy,
making a curtsy. Thank you, We'll
come"
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Poll, and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

party we went to at the Crassards'?"
"M-yes, but you didn't tell very
much. I've never been to a studio
party-tell mi everything about 1t.
Was it a late affair-seeing the dawn
and all that sort of thing?"
Madame Dubois words flashed
into her mind: Don't strain a mans
faith. Say nothing of it And
doubt crept into her mind. Wouldn't
it be better not to tell? Paul
was looking at her %queerly. Another
thought came. THE devil has his
serpents upon earth"
"Paul-where were you tonight,
Just now, before you came in?"
(To be c~ontinued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

able to do any work she wants 20 90
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work and 80 well and
strong. We recommend Lydia =
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -
all mothers with ailing daughter,
and l give you permission to publish
this letter as a testimonial."-Mrh
Am BURKHoLDER, Route No. Boz
], Wauseon, Ohio. =.
Something out of balance VIII af-
feet the finest clock, causing It r.
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So it is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely. 49,.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will correct the cause q
the trouble and all disagreeabte
symptoms will disappear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will let a gentleman escort
leave a street car ahead of you
without blocking his way.
You will remove your hat at any
performance where others are sit
ting behind you.
You will remember that talking
or the swapping of a pocketbook
catch is annoying to others at a
theatre.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
ARGENTINA CRITiCIsES
BARRING GERMAN LINER
Newspapers Score Reported Action
of French Government at
Boulogne.

BUENOS AIRES, February 21.-The
reported action of the French govern
ment in refusing the new German
liner Cap Polonio entrance to the
port of Boulogne on February II is
criticised by various newspapers. The
steamer was on her maiden trip from
Hamburg to this port at the time.
Advices state that the action of the
French government was taken on
the day the Cap Polonio was due to
call at Boulogne, and that the pas
Sengers awaiting there to embark on
the steamer had to take a train to
Lisbon and board her there.
1t is announced here that the Ham
burg-South American Line on the re-
turn trip of the Cap Polonio will
provide special train from Lisbon to
Paris and another from Rotterdam to
Paris to accommodate South Ameri-
can travellers desiring to go to Paris.
There has been no previous reports
of the action of the French govern
mont in refusing admittance to her
ports Of the Cap Polonio. The steamer,
which was turned over to England un-
der the reparations clauses c. the
peace treaty: was bought back in
July. 1921. by tho Hamburg-South
American Line, and was then rated
as Germany's largest vessel. 1t is Of
1880 tons and was built in 1916.