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

been particularly prominent. In ad-
dition to its annual Fathers and Son
picnic, held in 1921, on the ranch of
Tom c. McReynolds, south of Phoe-
nix, it placed itself squarely behind
the drive for the Boy Scouts, and
with the Rotary club shouldered
practically all the responsibility for
the success of that drive. A large
number of Kiwanians worked stead
lily for the drive during the entire
week and to them and the members
of Rotary is due not only the tangi-
BILE returns of the campaign, but
large increase in the knowledge and
appreciation of the community for
the Boy Scouts and what they mean
in American life.
Aids the c. Of c.
In the reorganization of the cham
Der of commerce which was one Of
the great civic activities of 1924, the
Kiwanis club played leading part.
In every other public movement
large or small the club assumed
full share of responsibility, even in
the discharge of social duties. Thus,
in every celebration or affair in which
Phoenix had to assume the burden of
entertainment the Kiwanis club and
its members was ready to do every
thing which could be requested of it.
The club in 1922 will be under the
direction Of j. F. Alkire, who has
been elected president. Charles F.
Willis, editor of the Arizona Mining
Journal, is first vice president for
the new year. and DR.. A. NJ. Tuthill
is second vice president. Royal w.
Lescher will be district trustee.
~. u. L "
Oscar Sexson, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A.: A. T. Esgate. cashier of the
Valley bank; e. S. Clark. attorney;
Royal w. Lescher; Press Bancroft,
general freight and passenger agent
for the Arizona Eastern railroad;
and George Judson, principal of the
Osborne school.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

1918 by Thomas c. McReynolds. Da-
vid Goldberg, of the firm of Gold
berg Brothers, then took the helm of
the Kiwanis ship and guided it
through the momentous year of 1919.
The Kiwanis club was a busy in
lstitution during that year, but it was
to find that more awaited it in the
future.
In 1920, Royal w. Lescher was
elected president of the club, which
then had nearly 100 members. I'M
mediately upon his assumption of the
direction of the club it was whole
heartedly behind each and every pub
lie movement conceived for the well
fare of the city, and from the be-
ginning of his presidency it marked
out for itself a commanding place
among those other institutions of
Phoenix which were engaged in the
same endeavors.
Lescher Twice President
President Lescher was reelected in
1921, being the first Kiwanian to
hold this honor twice. Despite the
general business depression which
swept over the United States in this
year, he not only kept the member
ship Of the organization under his
charge, but increased it's prestige &c
an unusual degree. Highway bond
elections, other bond elections hav-
ing for their aims the increase OF
efficiency in the city government
the betterment of the public welfare
or the initiation of needed public
works-these were the activities in
which the endeavorS of the Kiwanii
club were most apparent. At tho
same time it found opportunity to in
terest itself in scores of other move
ments, and in each instance it has
had to it's credit a large part of the
success which has been gained.
In activities having for their goal
the betterment of the boys of the
community the Kiwanis club has
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

gatherings active energetic boosters for civic and
Rotary club while at the bo tom from the Kiwan club
gathering Phoenix
month that history shows he outdoor dinner the Country
delegates attended the
n Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

is the hope Of the Arizona clubs that
the 1923 district conference win be
held in Phoenix as II would bring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
PoLlv and Pdul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

"And look, dear, those lovely
gloves only rs ~francs-two dollars
1 shall chase right over tomorrow
and get 'em!"
From the Quai Voltaire they fol-
lowed the narrow Rue Bonaparte
till they came to the Duncan den"
"a primitive establishment for rug
weaving, cloth dyeing and poetry
making. Polly pressed her nose
against the broad window to watch
the family at the looms, CARRIED in
Grecian d%raperies, with sandaled
bare feet and hair flowing.
But ought we cape in at them
this way?"
"Sure! That's what they want.
They want to educate the stupid
world back to the simple classic life
and to buy their books and wares.
Some folks take EN- seriously, as
they take themselves. But l feel
sorry for the poor kids in winter
time, in only those few rags and nc
stockings! Come on, POLL"
The restaurant was coZy ano
bright. 1t was not until Paul caught
sight Of Violet Rand and George
Barray in a distant corner that he
remembered it was she who had
told him about it. OF all times he
did not want to see Violet
Polly glimpsed her at the same
moment and murmured. "Oh, Paul,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
JAMEsBURG

ALIVE Diblin has moved into his
! newly purchased dwelling on Gatz-
mar avenue, vacated by Charles
Petty.
A proposed bowling match to be
rolled at the Helmetta Club alleys on
| Monday night that is exciting an
unusual interest centers about the
| Married Men and Single Men of the
office force of the George w. Helme
Company for the championship OF
the office.
Interest is being aroused in the
coming school election to ne held on
| Tuesday evening in the Grammar
school. Three new members r to
be chosen for three years, II terms
| expiring. John Waddy and Harry
| Emmons seek reelection. Harry
Groves will retire from the board
and in his place Ray Hampton will
stand for election. Rumors have It
that opposed to these men will be
several candidates., but no public
announcement has been made.
Funeral services were he'd Friday
at st. James Roman Catholic church
for Joseph Seminara, who died on
Wednesday at Hightstown. The rec
tor, Rev Thomas Kearney oiiciated
at the high requiem mass for the
dead, singing Jesus Lover Of My
Sour and Nearer My God to Thee
Interment was in st. James ceme-
terry, J~amesburg. Seminsia died
while at work on a maintenance u
way train and was stricken with
heart failure. By a peculiar coinci-
dence. Seminara died on his forty
third birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garretson.
of State street. are entertaining Mrs.
Garretson'S mother, Mrs. w. e.
Swope, of Easton, Pa
Robert S. Waddell, physical direc-
tor at the high school, is spending
the week end and holiday at his
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Emily Kirkby, of Brooklyn,
and Miss Sue Brown, of Tottenville,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
William Stack, of High street, is
confined 10 mis- home with grippe.
Misses Ethel Lewis, Pauline Ba-
lint. Pauline keak and leila Buy
noffsy attended a theatre perfor-
nance in New York last hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Pew, of
Madison avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. Joseph England, Of Yonkers for
a few days.
Miss Augusta Buchanan, daughter
of M. and Mrs George Buchanan,
of Hobart street, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at Muhienberg hospital,
in Plainfield, where she is training
to be a nurse.
Miss Muriol Foote, of Kearny ave-
nue., Is in New York to bid relatives
bon voyage who are sailing for Paris
today.
Miss Lillian Martinus. of Market
street, is spending the weekend at
| her home il Phillipsburg.
Miss Edna Oliver. of Trenton, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney Oliver, of Catalpa avenue
for several days.
Miss Dorothea Ramsey, of New
York, is visiting her father, DR.. w
E. Ramsey. of High street tor the
week end.
Miss Eleanor Hurley, of MadisoT
avenue, who underwent ar operation
for appendicitis at the city hospita
Wednesday, is much improved
Miss Jessie Graham, of Recto,
street, is spending the week end ant
holiday at her home in Central Park
l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Grouse, Jr.
of Madison avenue + entertaining
their niece. Miss Jean Lawton, o.
Morristown, for several days.
Mrs. H. Anderson and Mrs. M
Kjos, of Brooklyn, are the week
end guests of Mrs. Anna Wolffer, o.
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atflerbach
of Fayette street, left yesterday for
an extended stay in Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

Among the many questions which
refuse to be put in the discard is that
concerning the married who
works for wages. Writes a nom
working wife:
Hunting excuses for conduct
seems t. be the absorbing occupa-
ton of some brains. I've heard
hundreds of married women tell why
they did not permit friend husband
to supply the family exchequer.
Sometimes I've admired them, as
L did the veterans wife who lately
told how she managed her home,
and still earned a salary while her
soldier husband was studying for
the bar.
But usually 1 do not agree with
the arguments of the employed
wives. My opinion is based upon
my experience. Before L married,
| had to face the problem. l de-
cided to marry and help earn our
home.
80 / kept on at the office, and
received a fine salary, but somehow
we didn't get ahead very fast. Ii
costs a girl a good deal for shoes,
| hats, carfare and lunches when she
works down town.
But doubtless 1 would be work
ing today, If a little angel hadn't
whispered that it was coming to our
house and would require all of my
attention.
His reception was expensive,
nevertheless, we are at present get
ting ahead financially much faster
than when 1 went to the office every
day. In the old time, it was easy
come, easy go, l suppose. And now
| have time to cook. our food is
twice as good and costs half as much
But the big point is this: my
husband is more interested in his
work than he was formerly and he
Is decidedly anxious to keep a good
job.
when we first married, if things
went wrong it was easy for hin
to say oh, well! 1 don't like the
place anyway! 1 a quit and w
can get along on your money If
don't find a place right away!
But now he sticks because there
the baby's milk and no more pa.
envelopes for the wife.
"If l had to do this over, I would
not keep on working in an ofhc'
after my wedding.
THAT way. a man and wife 81
easily grow apart. At home, ever.
evening the wife must attend to Ger
tain duties. And in the very hour
she ought to be spending with he
husband.
From hard experience, I know
that the care of a home is a com
plete occupation in itself, and tina
the entertainment of a husband !
another exacting employment. Bot
suffer when both must compete witt
paid employment outside the home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

Air. And they all turn into fairies
and have a gooG time. particularly
the SMELL; Oh mics things to eat.
Would you like to take a trip with
me to the Land-of-Good-Smells? To
tell you the truth. it's what l came
to ask you about. for the fairies
they ale having a party today and
told rae to invite you. l have the
invitation II my pocket.
With that thu fairyman handed
out a neatly folded caramel wrapper
on which was written:
The Fairies of the Land-of-Good-
Smells
Desire the pleasure of Misses
Nancy's and Master Nick's company
At a party on Tuesday
At any time il. is convenient"
Name read tbs invitation aloud,
then said quickly, "We can't go this
way. We've been making mud pies,
and we're all dirty"
"On, tush!" said Buskins. pies
are right IN their line. They'll never
know the difference"
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

SOPHOMORE 0P
PLEASING FUNCTION

The Sophomore class of the high
school held their annual hop in the
gym last night, which was trans
formed for the occasion by softly
shaded lights and pretty valentine
decorations. The features of the
evening were the balloon and valen-
tine favor dances. Excellent music
was furnished by Lind's orchestra.
Refreshments of dainty ices and
cakes were served.
The committee who arranged the
affair, with Yale Wilmer as chair
man, deserve much credit for the e&-
cellent manner in which the dance
was given.
The chaperones of the evening
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. GlenwoSth Stur-
gis, Mrs. William j. C~ounihan, Mrs.
A.. Staut, Mrs. II. Nielsen, Miss M.
Peterson, Miss Elsie Snyder, Leslie
Crowell, Robert Waddell, A Conon-
leo, Miss Alice Cladek, Miss Ger
trude Bloomingdale and Miss Beat
rice Chisolm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
GIRLS CLUB VALENTINE
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

Many unusual and attractive feat
res have been planned by Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson and her committee fot
the valentine dance to be given un-
der the direction of the Girls Club
in the assembly rooms of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club Monday, February
13. Music will be furnished by
Johnstone's orchestra.
Among the patrons and patron
esses are DR.. and Mrs. George w
Fithian, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern,
Mir. and Mrs. Fred s. Haney, Mr..
and Whitney Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 8. Hulse. Mrs. Ann Nj. Will
liams and Mrs. Mabel M. Fales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Lana of Good Smells

Buskins took the Twins on more
Journeys to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
air by means of the apple-tree ele-
vator. for their mother decided that
Nick had learned a lesson and had
been punished enough. 1t was with
great joy that the children climbed
up % their retreat again in the
playhouse under the branches of
the old apple tree. Indeed it was
there Buskins found them morn
ing. looking eve SO puzzled about
something.
what Is it. my dears?" he asked.
appearing suddenly out of the air.
"We were wondering where the
SIN els go to-" said Nick. 1.-THE APP
ole blossoms are gone and the or
chard doesn't smell sweet like 1t
ised to. We know where the pink
petals went--they fell or the ground
and dried up-but where did the
lovely smell go?"
"Why, don't you known" answered
the fairyman. THE smells go up
ike smoke. to the Lsnd-of-Up-in-the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
&4@Nanb79an
%&Mnna M&m

, and the home reacts TO the dis
advantage of the job. I've heard
business men say that ONE de-
plete their ability when they try to
run a home and an office position
I'll say they do, for I've tried al
the ways
In a period of the readjustment OF
business relations, it seems proper
to suggest mat If the employed wo
man is to compete with man, sht
might be wise to adopt mans meth
DDS.
Who would expect a man to carr.
on to q great success-and do hi
own washing. ironing. Outing, cook
ing and mending?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
A Meeting
PTER "a

\ How would you like to prowl
over on the Left Bank for dinner?"
Paul tried to be gay, but Polly saw
it was an effort.
Love it," She was quite as ami
mated. Lets try some quaint little
place where only French people go
no tourists! 1t makes me simply
furious to hear English spoken. l
always want to say. What are you
doing here? This is u place. we
discovered it,"
"Righto! I know = There's a
little restaurant at the corner of the
Rue Bonaparte, opposite Raymond
Duncan's den. Ever see Duncan's?
Gosh, he's some freak"
She squeezed his arm and they
trudged along, happy except for the
vague preoccupation Polly sensed
on Pauls part and her puzzlement
over the contract from Rlgaud.
There was something about it Paul
hadn't told her. 3 - = oh. well. she
wouldn't spoil their walk with
questionings.
They window-shopped as usual,
Polly forever dragging Paul back to
look at beaded bags, or brocaded
purses, or a jewelers. display with
gorgeous necklaces of jade and
carven ivory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
CARDS AT YACHT CLUB

Mrs. Arthur Stanton, and Mrs.
William Hoffner, were the prize
winners at the regular weekly card
party Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Raritan Yacht Club held in the as
sembly rooms of the club yesterday
afternoon. There was an unusual
large attendance, and a most en-
joyable afternoon was spent. The
committee in charge with Mrs. John
J. Quinn, chairman, assisted Mrs.
Rufus Hosking, Mrs. John Murray
and Miss Helen Hansen served de-
licious sandwiches and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
MASQUE BALL MONDAY

Plans are being completed for tn
annual masquerade dance to BE-
given by the st. Cecilia Singing So
clety at Ukranian hall in State
street, Monday, February 1S.. Ffy..
prizes will be awarded for the pref
test, most original and most gro
tesque costumes. The committee.
have taken are not to miss anything
that win help make the evening a
pleasant and enjoyable one for all
whom attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
SAPPHIRE CLUB TO DANCE

Final arrangements were complet.
ed for the dance to be given by thu
Sapphire Club in the assembly room
of the knights of Columbus Wed
nesday, February Is, at their meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Edna
Burns last night. Excellent music
has been procured for the affair.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never write anything
over your signature Of which you
later will be ashamed.
, You will never let anyone read a
letter intended only for your eyes.
You will reply to a note on a
card. with a card, and to a letter
on paper, with a letter on paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Don't Neglect q Cold

Mothers; don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snifde rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is q pure, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. lt draws
out congestion, relieves soreness. does
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in agentler way; with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emersenciess
35&65cinjarsas bes;hospitalsise s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Do You Know About
Vitamines?

You have probably read in magazines about vita
mines, the precious elements of food which give
growth and health to the human body. But you
haven't read that the greatest destroyer OF VITA
mines is AIR-because they oxidize in air, just like
steel rusts and foods spoil when exposed to air.
Castles Ice Cream is Heathized. We control the
exclusive rights to this wonderful invention for
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

The health of your youngsters is precious to you,
mothers. Don't gamble with it.
Protect them by giving them ONLY Castles
Heathized Ice Cream. 1t is not only the BEST but
the SAFEST!
Heathization is sciences newest contribution to
food sanitation. Other ice creams are frozen in
ordinary air. Castle s Ice Cream is frozen in a pure,
sterile clean and germless atmosphere a hundred
times purer than air.
Heathization does more than keep Impurities out
of ice cream. It actually makes the ice cream more
nourishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
You Don't Share This Expense

II costs us thousands of dollars to give this added
safety to Castles Ice Cream, but it doesn't cost you
who buy it from our dealers one penny more.
So when YOU send the Riddles after a dish of ice
oream or when YOU order ice cream delivered at
vour home, be sure that it is Castles Heathized Ice
Cream IF it isn't Castles it isn't Heathized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
EXPECT REPORT ON
GERMANY'S FINANCES
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, July 20-The guarantees
committee of the repartions commits
sion having arrived from Berlin late
last night, was expected to report to-
day on the results of its investigation
of Germany's financial status to Pre-
mier Poincare and the commission
Although the committee was con.
fronted with numerous difficulties it
has obtained, it is understood, enough
material on which to establish the
opinion that Germany's rulers alone
were responsible for the financial
crisis in which she is now struggling.
Premier Poincare and Minister of
Finance De Lasteyrie, also have pre-
pared an exhaustive study on the issue
of paper money by Germany which will
be submitted to the reparation com
mission designed to show that the fall
in the value of the mark was a mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty under the policy that
has been pursued by the German gov
eminent and that she should not be
entitled to ask for a moratorium, on
reparations payments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
az Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2O.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1900; Hogs, $500;
Sheep,4 500.
Cattle-Market, dull and weak;
butchers steers. good to choice, $500
$3.50; fair to good, S6.50@S.00; COM
mon to fair, 81 100000.
Heifers; good to choice, S8.50@9.50;
fair to good, s6d8; common to fair,
S4@6. Cows, good to choice, S5@6;
fair to good, $3.7505; cutters, $275@
$50; Gamers, S1.5002,50; stock steers,
$5.50@6.50; stock heifers, s405.50;
stock cows, S3q3.50. Bulls, weak; boz
logna, $4@5; fat bulls, $475@5.25.
Mich cows, market, slow; S25070.
Calves, good to choice, 5000; fair to
good, $709; common and large, $685.
Hogs, heavies, S10.25@10.75; good
to choice packers and butchers, SLOTS
@11.00; medium, S111001125 stays
81. 50@5.50; common to choice heavy
fat sows, s700@S.O0; light shippers
$11.25; pigs, 10 pounds and less, $70C
@10.50
Sheep = Steady; good to choice
lights, 6.0007.00; fair to good, S400d
$500; common to fair, S1.0062.O0;
bucks, S2643 lambs. steady; goot
to choice, $13O0013.50; seconds, $500
$500; fair to good, S950@13O0; com
mon skips, $40006.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 20 Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000; generally steady on
beef steers, shc-stock, culls and stock
ers, but strong on best beef steers and
Gamer COWS. Early sales veal calves
to outsiders, steady; top beef steers,
s10.S5; bulk, $S.75@1O.25; fat COWS
and heifers, largely $5@725; Gamers
and cutters, mostly S290@3.75; bulk
bologna bulls, S4500460; veal calves
to outsiders, $10@1O25; packers bid
ding around 50.
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000; market
fairly active; better grades about sc
lower; others steady to strong; bulk
good butchers, s10@10.75; top, s10.85;
short load, $1,000; practical top, bulk,
$8.35@10.75; pigs steady, mostly 1915
@10.50; good packing sows mostly SIS
@8.50; heavy weight, $9.S5@1O.35;
medium, s10.25@10.75; light, $1,000
1880; light lights, $10.40@10.75; pack.
ing sows, smooth, SS0875; pockine
sows, rough, $76O@S.15; killing pigs
S9.50010.50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; native
| lambs and light sheep opening steady:
| outsiders bid S1325 on one sorted
deck; others s13 straight to packers
culls, mostly IS; seven cars of choice
western, $3.50, $50 out, unsold; me
dunn weight fat sheep, S7@750; heav
! les, weak to lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(M1raeis by Z. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union National Bang peilding)
CHICAGO, H., July 20.-Wheat-It
was an extremely dull session in
Wheat with the range of prices narrow.
The tone was generally strong, the
contributing factors being the unfav-
orable strike news and the sudden
change of export buying. Cash wheat
was steady. There was neither
breadth nor volume to the buying and
the demand was easily satisfied by
some liquidation in July and hedging
in September. Minneapolis reported
cash market higher with some appre-
hension over the rail situation. South
west receipts much smaller than a
year ago and country offerings to
arrive here were smaller.
Corn-Trade in corn was only mod
crate, the price range was narrow and
there was continued short covering
which gave the market a strong tone
throughout. Cash prices ruled steady.
Crop news and weather conditions
continue favorable. Some export de-
mand was reported but there was no
definite information as to the amount.
Oats-Light trade in oats with mar
ket inclined to lag little behind
other grains. There was some impress
sive buying of December, most of it
credited to the leading elevator in
terests. The northwest was also cred
tied with buying that delivery. A
shipping house bought December and
sold July in exchange although they
bought late because of strength in
wheat. Cash market firm.