davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
'ENTER, THE FLAPPER'
A Modern Re nance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
Passion s Flame.
PASSIONS Flame
BY ZOE BECKLEY

lent f1inging of the woman by the
man after his stated kiss.
With such apparent sincerity was
it done that when Lee dashed Olive
to the floor and the girl lay there
an instant, seemingly stunned, Bobby
leaped to his feet.
So genuine and spontaneous a re-
action was 1t on his part that when
Olive. in time to the music, began
to rise, the others-except Peggy
could moi help a smoker at his ex-
pense. He blushed furiously.
Olive was too good an artist to
look at him though she had missed
nothing. Nor had Peggy.
Winnie, herself intent not only on
the dramatic performance, but also
on the Enacted drama in the audi
ence, was sorry for her cousin,
though her pity was not unmixed
with satisfaction that the girl was
being punished for her shameless
pursuit of Bobby.
Winnie clapped enthusiastically
when Sara mimic and Lee came to
their whirlwind finish.
ooh, more-more!" she pleaded.
d~isregarding a savage look from
Peg.
Olive kissed her hand gayly, and
whispered to Lee to let her dance
alone. From the photograph rack
he chose a selection and Olive, with
professionally skillful touch, trans
ferred herself into a Spanish dancer.
Four teaspoons she converted into
castanets and began the feline, un-
dulating dance Carmencita once
made famous.
With the burst of climax at the
finale, Olive flung herself on one
knee at Bobby's feet, threw back her
head in abandon, her scarlet lips
quivering, her arms tensely out
stretched in invitation. 1t was the
perfection of artistic abandonment.
Even a clod would know enough to
respond. And Bobby was no clod.
! (To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Your Health
(By DIR. II. IL. Bishop
Work but Don't Rush

OF all your rushing to dress, to
eat, to york and to appointments
and rushing home from work again,
how much do you estimate is abso-
lutely necessary? Very little. prob
ably.
The hurry habit is often the fore
runne and chief cause of nervous
b%reakdowns and ill-health. You win
find it an almost invariable rule that
the man who is always in a hurry
bolts his meals, tires his body and
strains his v system.
In general, the hurry habit causes
much fatigue. ar underlying cause
of a great deal of sickness. An ex-
hausted body offers little resistance
to the attacks of disease germs.
Hard work never hurt anyone, but
hurry and hard work cannot be
combined. The hardest workers
should be the most apprehensive OF
their health.
In preventing bodily fatigue, a
great deal depends upon the rate Of
speed at which the muscles are re.
quired to work. Working steadily
but not too fast, the muscles have
the chance to throw off the refuse
products, at the same time bringing
In new fuel or energy for further
work.
Rest is the great repairer OF
muscles. 1t gives the muscles the
time which they must have to gel
rid of their poisons and replace thei,
small store of energy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
JAMESBURG

Charged by Marshal Fillhower
with allowing his automobile TO
stand on Railroad avenue, unlighted,
John Holmes of that address was
before Borough Recorder Harry
Emmons, at a hearing at borough
hall and pleaded guilty. He was
fined Sc which was paid with a
warning to have his car lighted here
after.
Joseph Ippolitto. aged nineteen
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saliva
tore Ippolitto, of Upper Jamesburg'
died at the home of his parents on
Wednesday night following an i'll
ness of seven months. The imrnedi-
ate cause of his death was tubercu-
losis. Funeral services will be held
on Saturday morning at st. James
Catholic church with a requiem high
mass and the inter.aent will be in
the family plot in st. James ceme-
terry. The deceased was born at
Jamesburg and has made this place
his home. He learned the barber
trade and for a time resided at Pas
sale. His parents and several broth
ers and sisters survive.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Urstedt.
The Jamesburg Band played at
the Clarksburg harvest home on
Tuesday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
KEYP0R1

Mis-. Charles Grey, Of Osborn
street, who is an employee in the
Ackerson and Ackerson law offices,
has returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Long Island. Mrs. Grey is
enjoying a two weeks vacation from
her duties
The Keyport Improvement Asso-
citation will hold the annual picnic
at Soldiers Beach on Monday after
noon The association will leave on
an early afternoon trolley and take
luncheon with them
Mr. and Mrs John Foster and son
Jack, of Beers street, are visiting at
Tioga, Pa, which is Mrs. Fosters
former home.
The Keyport band met on We'd
nesday evening for reorganization,
time past. After a business session
more of practice.
The primary department of CAL
vary M. e. Sunday school enjoyed
a picnic at the Keyport Recreation
Park on Wednesday afternoon. The
children were supervised by the su-
p~erintendent, Mrs. Thomas w. Daw-
son and the teachers and after an
afternoon Of games, refreshments
were served.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty
will hold a class initiation at Long
Branch in the early fall and Mrs.
Thomas w. Dawson, a member of
Freedom Council No. SO. of this bcr-
ough, has been appointed chairman
of the event. Mrs. Dawson is the
4 -.
der.
Work Of laying the sidewalks a
East Keyport covered by the Dor
ough ordinance is progressing un
der the supervision of Contractor +
L 6 Rn0ars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

AS an organ of sense, the ear has
always had a definite value.
Recently, however, its purely uti'-
itarian function has been greatly
overshadowed by its decorative one
that of providing a home for the
earring.
Once a decoration, the earring has
become as necessary as shoes CT
hats. 1t is the characteristic jewel
of the day.
BY the careful use of this trinke..
a may have as many lives as
a. cat and as many costumes as
moods.
If she be round faced, she may
achieve the effect of length by the
addition of long, dangling earrings,
while the long faced sister adds
piquancy to her outlines by the adj
dition of round hoops. 1t is quite
amazing what tricks of contour are
made possible.
She who selects a pendant type
of earring with a shower Of
jewels depending from delicate
chains and fligree work must see
that her behavior is harmonious.
One must live UP to such beauty.
The Spanish gypsy has made the
round, hoop ring her particular
badge, and something of her gayety
and abandon is bound to creep into
the personality of the woman who
steals her jewels,
Not all are for the exaggerated
types. There are beautiful rings of
single stones or combinations OF
stones that fit closely and are con.
tent to furnish two dazzling bits OF
color, but go no further.
These are appropriately mated
with close turbans and smooth hair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Chap. 11-Olive Ends Dance with
Kiss
BEGIN HERR

Chap. 11-Olive Ends Dance with
BEGIN HERE TODAY
A wild escapade has led to a love
duel between the fapper,
PEGGY DEAN. and her rival.
OLIVE SARAMINTO, professional
dancer, who is openly flirting with
Peggy's escort,
BOB VANDERPOOL.
WINNIE HOLLIS, Pegs cousin,
fears that she will be unable to
curb Peggy's reckless mood. With
her companion,
TED HARKER, she now fearfully
watches Peggy's anger grow as
Bob succumbs to the attractions
of Olive.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Bobby's honest face showed in
pink his pleasure at the intimacy to
which he was being admitted by
Olive-Olive, 1.-The Saraminto." who
vas billed as a headliner on the Big
Time.
He went to the rack where the
monograph records were. He passed
all in favor OF a weird Oriental thing
to which Olive had danced the
APACHE" with Lee at the studio
party where he had first seen her.
Duncan Lee pulled an automobile
cap deep over his face, took off his
collar. tied in its place a colored silk
handkerchief and with an added
touch or two became the stage YER
sion of the Paris Apache.
Olive flung her hair loose, dragged
a lock of it over her eyes, hitched
her black frock shorter and with a
magic change of posture became the
mate of Lee.
To the nasal strains Of the phono-
graph, its stealthy glide alternating
with bursts of rage, Lee and Olive
danced the familiar yet never stale
little drama of the underworld-the
slavish wooing by the woman. the
cold. slow cruelty of the man, the
gusts of sensuous embrace and vio-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

dresses.
The effect of earrings depends up
on their becomingness and appropri-
a~teness, but not upon their cos:
| prices. For less than a dollar you
may get very effective Ones, or you
for a pair.
In their most expensive form they
combine diamonds, pearls, platinum
and precious Much more
moderate are the semi-precious
stones, such as jade, coral. matrix
and onyx, mounted on hammered
! silver or gold, featuring the crafts
manship.
Then come the garden varieties
of inconsequental metals or compo-
sitions made into attractive shap IS.
Red ones are very popular. So are
black and green
Green has a way of being becom-
ing to most women, so jade is prob
ably the most popular stone of all.
Lapis and turquois matrix are eff
fective on a blonde.
$50
Coral earrings are lovely, indeed.
Sometimes a carved rose of coral
is used with a cascade of pearls to
give the desired length.
Medallions of highly colored stones
and enameled effects, arranged Ike
miniature stained glass windows. are
pleasantly medieval in feeling.
There is no length, breadth or
thickness they may not attain. pro-
vided they do not put too great a
strain upon the earlobe. After all.
nature has it's limitations.
Study your face and then outfit
1t properly with an assortment oi
earrings. You won't mind how
much your ears show If they revea
that you've mastered the wearing
of the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Know how II feels to get up
feeling tit for the days work.

Get rid Of constipation through the
use of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
k~rumbled. and you'll be another and
healthier, happier person. The action
Of Kellogg Bran il natural-but it
il wonderful. If you will eat at least
two tablespoonful each day you will
free yourself from constipation per-
manently. Chronic cases should eat "a
much more as necessary for results.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, is n of the simplest but one of
the most remarkable nature foods,
Kellogg's Bran, while delicious a. a
cereal or with your favorite cereal
sweeps and cleanses and purihes. II
clears the intestinal tract in an easy
and natural but positive way without
irritation or discomfort.
Kellogg's Bran must not be classe'
with "remedies," or with pills o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
sPOTSW00D

Il. Stevens of Orlando. Florida. is
spending the summer with Thomas
Kennedy.
The Spotswood A. A. will play the
Sheridan A. A. Of South Amboy, on
Sunday afternoon at this place,
Spotswood won the first game by a
sc score some weeks ago.
Mrs. Augustus Brown and family
of M~anasquan, are visiting at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs
| Caroline De Voc.
The annual excursion of the
| Methodist church Sunday school
has been postponed until August 10
Mrs. Mary Hum spent Wedncs-
day in New Brunswick.
Harry Fleckstein has returned to
Spotswood from Brooklyn, where he
went some months ago to make his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Clark, Mrs.
Susan Clark and Mrs. James Ben
nett visited Mrs. Charles Shelters
at %Sayreville on Monday.
The S~potswood A. A. will play
the State Home for Boys baseball
team IN Saturday at the Home
grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

How FLOP tot I~unlny-acne
Flop Fieldmouse had a bad habit,
He had a hundred relatives in
Bright Meadowland-the Meadow
Mouse family, the Harvest-Mouse
family, the Jumping-Mouses, the
-Mouses and lots of others.
And here's what Flop would do:
He'd visit round about mealtime
and find out what they had for
dessert.
Then IL he didn't like it, he'd so
on to his next relatives house and
sniff around and find out what they
had, and stay there If 1t suited him.
If not. he'd go on to his mex rela-
tives.
One day Flop struck it lucky. The
Meadow-Mouses were having cherry
pie for dessert.
That suited Flop. So he stayed
and ate three pieces of pie.
Luck was with him. He wandered
on to the Harvest-Mouses just to find
they were having strawberry short
cake!
So he stayed and had two pieces.
On his way home he walked slow
ly for he was pretty full: but pass
ing his aunt's. Mrs. Jemima Jump
ing-Mouse, as she was clearing up
the dishes he saw a piece of choco-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Servic,

BY BERTHA +. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University
/ quart green corn cut from cob
or i pint canned ri
1 quart thinly sliced potatoes.
One-half cap bacon or clear fat
pork (cut in dice.)
2 onions thinly sliced.
8 tablespoons -four.
2 teaspoons salt.
One-eighth teasnoon pepper.
1 quart water.
1 pint milk.
s crackers.
Try out the bacon or FORK in a
kettle and in it fry the onions for
a few minutes, being careful they do
not brown.
Then put in a layer of potatoes
and a layer of corn, sprinkle over
these part Of the flour, salt and pep
per. Repeat until the material is
all used.
Cover with the water and cook
until potatoes are soft. Add milk
bring to boiling point, add crackers
and serve when the crackers are
soft. Add more salt and pepper if
desired.
Corn chowder is a one kettle
dish and is sufficient for lunch OF
supper as the main dish. Chowders
are always better the second day re-
heated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

~cathartics, which at best can give but
temporary relief, at the same tim>
a~ggravating the delicate conditionl
that already exist.
If you or any one in your family a.
your friends suffer with co~nstipation
Kellogg's Bran will relieve III Hba
revelationi Your physician win -.
dorse Kellogg Bran for constipatioA
We guarantee that it will prove e8ee
tive In the most stubborn, peFsiAtanf
cases. Kellogg Bran win also eias3I
q pimply complexion and swsetsn III
breath.
Kelloggb Bran can be used n re-
| appetixing ways besides = : enp1l
Put It In Yaisin bread, or mufAna
cakes, macaYoons, etc. Sec Eec
package.
Keroggs Bran 4 eap9G4
able for children. Your 9roS1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

late cake.
In he went and sat around till hh
aunt offered 1t to him.
He gulped it down, winding up BY
eating a banana, a pickle and .
piece of cheese.
When he got home his ma tele.
phoned to DR.. Snuffles.
DIR. Snuffles, the fairyman doctor
of Whispering Forest, took Nancy
and Nick along, and what with hot
p%oultices, and castor-oil, and q hun-
dred bitter pills, they saved Flop'l
life.
Ito be continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

One of the most delightfully."- pop
being seen this summer, is of white
dotted swiss, trimmed with elabor-
ate shocking of red, blue and green.
L. is shown with white sport
skirts of linen or cotton homespun
and is often accompanied by a white
hat also trimmed with embroidery
In peasant colors and patterns.
Among the dresses favored by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
THE MODERN MOTHER

Faces problems far beyond those of her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more competent person. combining in one
individual. the duties of nurse cook. tea
cher and moral instructor. 1t is no won
der that many conscientious women break
under the strain. and that others drag out
a miserable existence; always tired. and
yet unable to take a days vacation. Such
women will find themselves benefited and
their burdens made easier by the use Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which was made for suffering women, and
does not fail TO relieve them.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember casual introduc.
tions in public are made only az .
matter of convenience and courtesy
and rarely deserve any recognition
later.
Should two women meet In .
store OIL at the theatre and n be
accompanied by a friend who was
a stranger to the other no introduce
ton would be necessary unless the
two friends stopped for q prolong-
ed conversation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
for Marie's board.

for Marie's board.
This amount Mrs. Kenny paid.
whereupon she was allowed to lead
forth her 1922 slave" on the basis
of bought and paid for"
Instead of picking cotton for her
new mistress" Marie is t have a
permanent place in the Kenny
household with the rank of daugh-
ter
I'm your new mamma, honey
said Mrs. Kenny as she picked up
her human chattel and walked out
of the court building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
BY Roy Gibbons

BY Roy Gibbons
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-What would
you pay for a smiling. healthy happy
pretty little girl of five?
Little Marie Baker, who's all
that, brought $50 at auction in
the domestic relations court here
Marie had been held in ransom by
friends of her father to force set
Element of a s405 board and doctor
bill expended in her behalf after The
father had left Marie in their care:
Efforts on the part of a sister-in-
law of the father, Mrs. John Kenny,
q wealthy resident of Renviile,
Mimi. to compromise the debt and
take Marie away with her, net
with opposition from the chiid's
"captors" who were holding her for
the bill ransom.
They proposed relinquishing Marie
if Mrs. Kenny would settle up and
pay all freight charges or the
"goods"-Marie.
At this ju%ncture Judge Adams of
the domestic relations court inter-
vened and awarded a claim OF $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Hand Bags

Smart MORE hand bags are paint
ed with gay Spanish figures and
lined with red silk. They have silk
cords for handles and sterling silver
mountings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Gloves

Elaborate embroidery and fancy
stitchings are seen on the new gloves
for fall. White turnover cuffs are
introduced on dark gloves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
In Silver

Silver embroidery is seen on some
of the most lovely new frocks. White
wool embroidery on black fabrics is
also very popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Shoes

A return to palmer footgear is
promised for fall. In pumps. the
ono strap model in suede, satin or
patent leather is said to be the
leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

young woman who would indignant
ly deny being a f1apper. the slip over
gathered on an elastic around the
waist, is the most popular.
This is often made, as in the
sketch, with sleeves and a sash OF
some contrasting material-usually
a lighter stuff than that of the dress
itself.
The sleeve slit to the elbow or
shoulder is seen everywhere and is
usually gathered in a cuff at the
wrist.
Fashion predictions for fall bay
the tight cuff will remain with us
next winter and sleeves will them
selves become tight and fitted-not
the bizarre things they have been
for the past few seasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
Guarded by ArmOred Cars and
Free State Troops Dali
Eireann President Ad-
dresses Crowds.
tBy The Associates Prsss)

LONDON. April 16.-A dispatch to
the press association from Carrick- On
Shannon, says Arthur Griffith, guard
ed by armored cars and free state
troops today addressed a crowd in Sill
go without Interruptions.
There was an exchange of firing be-
tween the opposing forces this morn
ing the dispatch adds and it is reported
one republican was killed and another
republican and one civilian were
slightly wounded. T.
DUBLIN, April 16.-Shgo, where
Arthur Griffith was to make speech
today, is isolated from Dublin. Neither
telephone or telegraph lines are work
ing.
BELFAST. April Is. - A report
reached Belfast tonight that the meet
ing at Sligo addressed by Arthur
Griffith was held today. The discor-
dant factions had instructions not to
fire but at one point during the meet
ing a party of Free Staters did fire,
wounding bout half a dozen republi-
cans. These were the entire casualty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
QUESTION LEGALITY OF
ARMY PLUCKING BOARDS

WASHINGTON April 16-The le-
gality of army ''plucking boards" the
illegality of transportation of liquors
through the United States while en-
route to less arid Jurisdiction and the
usual set of tax caes are among the
actions to be presented before the su-
preme court in the 40 hours remain
ing of the time designated in the pres
ent term for oral judgment. The
courts plans are said to fix a date
early in June for final adjournment
and April 20 as the last day for hear
iii oral arguments On Sases now on
the calendar.
Among tn ceases which probably will
be called this week is that of the Bal
timore club of the defunct Federal
league against the present major
leagues, charging violation of the
Sherman antitrust laws.
Foreign governments as we'll as
American prohibition enforcement Of
ficers are interested in the construc-
ton the supreme court will place in
two cases brought under the Volstead
law to block transportation of liquor
through the United States. The deci-
.sions of lower federal courts were con-
f1icting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
NORTHERN IRELAND
SEEKING JUSTICE
Anxious for VindicatiOn of the
Law Without Respect to
Greed or Position.
(ax me AssoeIatea Pressl

BELFAST, April 16.-Friendly COM
munications are said to be passing
between the northern and southern
governments with reference to the
murder Of Owen MacMahon and his
three sons, who were killed during the
disorders late last month, and other
matters
Questioned today concerning a re-
port published in London newspaper
that affdavits had been lodged with
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier.
accusing Belfast special constables
with the MacATahon murders and de-
clared that the provisional governs
1nent had demanded the arrest ard
trial Of the accused men. Lieut.. Col.
W. d. Spender, secretary to the Ulster
cabinet. would neither affirm nor deny
the accuracy OF the report.
Colonel Spender said the northern
government was only anxious that
justice should be done, without respect
to the creed or position of the Offend
ers, and that if Michael Collins, head
of the provisional government, had
any evidence in the MacMahon case
the proper machinery existed for the
vindication of the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
OF IMPERIAL
HOTEL Is BURNED
Members of Saff of Prince Of
Wales Rendered Homeless
and Effecs Destroyed.
tsv The Associated Press)

TOXIC. April 16-Fire today destroyed
the older portion of the famous I'M
perial hotel and damaged the. temporary
annex to the hotel One person is known
to have been killed.
Three hundred persons. mostly mem
bers of the staff of the Prince of Wales
and visitors who came to Toxic from
various parts Of Japan in connection
with visit of the Prince, were rendered
homeless. Their effects were partly
DESTROYED. When the fire broke out this
Afternoon, the Prince of Wales was at
a garden party, Consequently he knew
nothing of the fire until his return to
the city.
The flames swept RAPIDLY through the
hotel building under a strong wind and
the hotel was quickly enveloped. The
annex also was considerably damaged.
The new hotel, which is under construc-
tion at a cost of 100000 yen was en-
dangered for a while
A number of Americans residing in
the hotel lost their effects.
some 20 or 80 members of the suite of
the Prince of Wales and officers of the
cruiser Renown. were heavy losers. Cap
tain p Leigh lost presents he had re-
ceived during the visit Of the Prince of
Wales at India and Japan. Some OF the
Princes staff officers lost their entire
kits
The newspaper representatives and
photographers attached to the Princes
stafr also lost everything they had left
behind In the hotel.