davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
JAMESBURG W. C. T. U. At
INTERESTING MEETING

JAMESBURG, Nov. 24:-The No
vember meeting of the w. c. T. u,
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Van Dyke and nearly
fifty members were present. The
meeting was dedicated to honorary
members night and numerous we're
present.
Mrs. William C. Crosby was in
charge of the devotional program.
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
was sung in chorus, Mrs. Condit NJ.
Dawson, accompanying on the piano;
Mrs. William Crosby read the scrip
ture and Mrs. Edwin Applegate
offered the prayer.
Mrs. Condit M. Dawson gave the
first number of the meeting, a lGano
solo, america the Beautiful"
William G. Crosby in the alb
sence of Rev. Weaver K. Eubank,
gave a talk on "Thanksgiving''.
The interdenominational orches-
ira, composed of young people of
the borough gave several numbers:
"Cavatina," Rose Time" MY Little
Rose" The members of the orches-
ira were: Miss Anna Kennedy,
pianist: Edward Clinton, Harold
Emens, Ernest Bennett. Walter Jen-
nings. The playing was a revela-
tion to the members present.
The roll-call raj responded by
those present reading appropriate
nclippings.
Two donations were made: SIS to
the New Jersey Children's Home
and Sis toward the expenses to the
state convention.
J. e. MARRIOTT gave a few echoes
from the state convention that were
of great interest.
A social hour followed during
which Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke en-
tertained their guests and refresh
ments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Condit M. Dawson.
Mrs. Alice Voorhees,, of Trenton, a
charter member and for whom the
society takes its name was present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. William Downs, of Camden,
Is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. e. Dobson, here.
Mrs. Wallace Apologize, of Spots
wood, visited relatives here yester-
day.
More than $50 was cleared from
the chicken supper given in the M.
e, church Wednesday night.
Sam Mcclure, of Perth Amboy,
visited his mother here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson enter
tanned Mrs. Nelson Apologize and
daughter Jean, Mrs. John Wood and
Mrs. Francis Hartle, of Cheese
quake. Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilson visited
the latter's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Ellingham at Runyon Thurs
day night.
A dance will be given by the
South Old Bridge Social and Civic
Club tonight. Fred O'Brien's Royal
Serenaders will play.
Mrs. George Dobson, ST., was q
New Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Norman Hillyer was an English
town business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Clark, of Spots
wood, visited her daughter, Mrs. Da-
vid Buckert yesterday.
--
Dictionary is what you use when
YOU can't think of what to use In
place of a word you can't spell.
Lots of lips just made to kiss are
made ave just afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
lords

The Industrious Girls Club meets
today.
Miss Helen Freitag, of Perth Am
boy, was the guest of Mrs. Fred
Fischer Wednesday night.
Miss Bertha Smith, of Metuchen,
visited relatives yesterday.
Miss Florence Johnson was an
out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Miss Elsie Liddle was a Perth AM
boy visitor Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
CARTERET

The Ladies' Whist Club met at
the home of Mrs. Julius Kloss last
night.
The borough council will meet to-
day to make a survey of the pro-
posed dock site.
The next meeting of the Roose-
welt Post No. 263, American Legion,
will be held Thursday, December 8.
The annual Red Cross drive will
begin Monday morning. The wo-
men have been assigned to make the
house-to-house canvass. A commit
tee to look after the industries will
be appointed today by Mayor Thorn
as i. Mulvihill, chairman of the
local chapter.
An inspection of the streets VIII
be made by the borough council to-
day. A survey of the land proposed
for a dock site will also be made on
this occasion.
Numerous new prizes to be dis
tributed at the euchre and dance
of the Carteret Fire Company, NO;
2, December 5, have been received
this week. -
The C~arteret Crochet Club at
tended a/theatrical performance III
Elizabeth Thursday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

on Wednesday. Miss Bungosdy was
a former resident of this borough
and is a pupil of the Damrosch
School of Music in New York.
The second musical service of the
season will be held at the First Bap-
fist church on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs, William A. Tilton, Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

Daniel Donlin of Stevens avenue
South Amboy, spent yesterday with
friends on Morgan Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Waerrig, Jr.,
recently purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chair, for
merly of Morgan Beach, are now
living in their new home at Nor
gan Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
KEYPORT

Mrs. William Mills, of Elmora,
returned to her home on Wednesday
after having been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John T. Green, for sew
eral days.
Mrs. II. T. Hopkins entertained
Miss Anna Bungosdy of Red Bank,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
MORGAN

Miss Anna Coates and Mrs. Cap
tain S. c. Schussler were Perth AM
boy visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambertson OF
Keyport spent yesterday with friends
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
on. rb,s Out-It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents 10
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Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name anu
address clearly. You Will reeelve u
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Group, also free sample packages VI
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bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS for Constipa-
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people. Try them!
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

Mrs. Claude Farrow. and Mrs.
Louis Credeobeck, of Morgan
Heights, spent Thursday with
friends in South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

Reformers say the modern dance
looks more like q race. We say 1t
usually ends neck and neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

George Moshier, Mrs. Anna M.
Jones and Mrs. H. 7. Hopkins mo-
tored to Riverton, N. J., yesterday
and spent the day with Mrs. Jones
daughter, Mrs. Dixon c. Taylor.
Los Angeles Is where people go
to find something to do until they
can get into the movies.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

tho college NJ Lawrence, though I was
only twelve. l saw races--and once
real football Mr.. Gale, Of
course, you've seen gamesT
Eyes. a few" replied Dick; and he
laughed little. It was on his lips
then to tell her about some of the
famous games In which ne had par
ticipated. But he refrained from ex-
plotting himself. There was little,
however, Of the color and sound and
cheer, of the violent action and rush
and battle incidental to a big college
football game that he did not succeed
in making Mercedes and Nell feel just
as II thev had been there. They hung
breathless and wide-eyed upon his
words.
Some one else was present at the
latter part Of Dicks narrative. The
moment he became aware Of Mrs.
Beldlng's presence he remembered
fancying he had heard her call, and
now he was certain she had done so.
Mercedes and Nell, however, had been
and still were oblivious to. everything
except Dicks recital. He saw Mrs.
Beldlng cast strange, intent glance
upon Nell, then turn and go silently
through the patio.
Dick was haunted by the strange ex-
preston he had caught on Mrs. Beld-
ing's face, especially the look In her
eyes. II had been one of repressed
pain liberated In a flash Of certainty.
The mother had seen how far he had
gone on the road Of love. Perhaps she
had seen more-even more than he
dared hope.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
County Judge and
Minister in Trouble
Both Saved

This unsolicited letter of gratitude
from a well known Kansas judge
brings a message of hope to all heart
and, Kidney sufferers.
Il took about six boxes Of Dodtf's
Kidney Pills for heart trouble, from
which had suffered for five years. !
had dizzy spells, pursd eyes, short
breath, chills and backache. Am now
SO years old, well and hearty, able to
do lots Of manual labor, and weigh
about 200 pounds. feel very grateful
that found Dodd's Kidney Pills"
PHILIP MILLER,
Judge Of Gray County, Cimarron, Kan.
And the Rev. w. II. Warner, of 168
%. Ridge ST., Nanticoke. Pa, writes:-
"My trouble was sciatica. My hack
was affected and took the form Of lum-
bago. also had neuralgia, cramps In
my muscles, pressure or sharp pain on
the top of my head, and nervous, dizzy
spells. 1 took Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They were the means Of saving my
llfe."
Write to the above customers and
get the benefit Of their experience.
Send self-addressed, stamped envelope
with note paper for reply.
IL yOu uiC not u SulcItT, you CHu
do some friend a good turn by clip
ping this. ad and forwarding It to him.
And don't wait yourself until Kidney
trouble attacks you. Thousands Of
healthy people take DODD'S Kidney
Pills every year during Spring and
Fall, as directed, simply to keep their
Kidneys In perfect condition at all
times.
Be sure you get the genuine DODD'S
B DIS In the name. Tried and tested
for over 80 years. Do not accept any
Substitute Of similar name-see that
you get DODD'S. Always glad to re-
ceive letter from users Of DODD'G
Kidney Pills. We can then give advice
regarding DIET, ETC., FREE OF ALL
CHARGES. DODD'S Kidney Pills are
sold by all Druggists. Large box 90
cents. Prompt relief or your money
back Is our guarantee. II your Druss
gist's supply happens to be out, he can
easily secure same from his Jobber or
wholesale house, or you can send 60
cents In stamps for a large box direct
to us.
DoDD's MEDICINE CO.
TOO Main 81. Buffalo. N. y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

1t dawned upon him that for the brief
instant when Nell had met his gaze
she had lost her shyness. It was a
woman's questioning eyes that had
pierced through him.
Next day Dick believed he was well
enough to leave his room: but Mrs.
Belding would not permit him to do
so. She was kind, soft-handed, moth
erly, and she was always coming In
to minister to his comfort; yet Gale
felt that the friendllness so manifest
in the others of the household did not
extend to her. He was conscious Of
something that little thought per-
suaded him was antagonism. 1t sur
prised and hurt him. He reflected
that there might come time when
IL would be desirable, far beyond any
ground of everyday friendly kindli-
ness, to have Mrs. Belding be well
disposed toward MIN. SO he thought
abou. her, and pondered how TO make
her like him. 1t did not take very
long for Dick TO discover that he
liked her. Her face, except when she
smiled, was thoughtful and sad. But
II seemed too strong, too intense, too
nobIy lined. Ii was . face 10 make
enc ssrisus. Like haunting shpdsw.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
ZANE GREY I
Author of
Riders of the Purple Sage,
Wildfire, Etc
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.

"Assuredly. guess poor Thorne
Is almost crazy. I'll write to him
No, ! can't with this crippled hand"
"That'll be all right, Gale" said
Beldlng. "Nell will write for you.
She writes all my letters
So Bedding arranged it; and Meree-
des flew away to her room to write,
while Nell fetched pen and paper and
seated herself beside Gales bed to
take his dictation.
What with watching Nell and try
ing to catch her glance, and listening
Dick was hard put to 1t to dictate
any kind Of creditable letter. Nell
met his gaze once, then no more.
Belding was talking over the risks In
volved In a trip to Casita.
"I'll tell you, boys, I'll ride in my
self with Carter. There's business
can see to, and I'm curious to
know what the rebels are doing.
Gale, I'm going to Casita myself.
Ought to get back tomorrow some
time. I'll be ready to start in an hour.
Have your letter ready. And say-if
you want to write home It's a chance.
Sometimes we don't 60 to the p. o.
In q MONTH"
He tramped out, followed by the
tall cowboys, and then Dick was en-
abled to bring his letter to close.
Mercedes came back, and her eyes
were shining. Dick, remembering
Belongs suggestion, decided to profit
by II.
MAY trouble you to write another
for me?" asked Dick, as he received
the letter from Nell.
"It's no trouble, I'm sure-Fd be
pleased" she replied.
That was altogether a wonderful
speech of hers, Dick thought, because
the words were the first coherent
ones she had spoken to him.
He settled back and began.
Presently Gale paused, partly be
cause Of genuine emotion, and stole
a look from under his hand at Nell
If she had In the very least been drawn
to him But that was absurd-im-
possiblel
When Dick finished debating, his
eyes were upon Mercedes, who sat
smilingly curious and sympathetic
How responsive she wasl He looked
at Nell. Presently she rose, holding
out his letter. He was just In time
to see a wave Of red recede from her
face. She gave him one swift gaze
unconscious, searching, then averted
it and turned away. She left the
room with Mercedes before he Could
express his thanks.
But that strange, speaking fash OF
eyes remained to haunt and torn ,nt
Gale. 1t was indescribably sweet
and provocative Of thoughts that he
believed were wild without warrant
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

II was but a drop 10. thirsty
horse. However, Blanco Sol rubbed q
wet muzzle against Gales hand In ap-
probation. Gale loved the horse. and
was loved I'm return. They had saved
each others lives. and had spent long
days and nights of desert solitude to-
gether.
The spot of secluded ground was
covered with lunches Of galleta grass
upon which Sol began to Craze. Gale
made long halter Of his lariat to
keep the horse from wandering In
search Of water. Next Gale kicked
Off the cumbersome chapparejos. with
their Tapping, tripping folds Of leather
over his feet, and drawing long rife
from his saddle sheath, he slipped
away into the shadows. In the soft
sand his steps made no sound. The
twinkling light vanished occasionally.
like Jack-o'-lantern, and when II did
show II seemed still long way OF.
Gale was not seeking trouble or In
viting danger. Water was the thing
that drove him. He must see who
these campers were, and then decide
how to give Blanco Sol a drink.
STOPPING low, with bushy mesquites
between him and the fire, Gale ad-
vanced. CThe coyotes were In full
cry. Gale heard the tramplng. stamp
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

Ing thumps of many hoofs. The sound
worried him. Foot by foot he ad-
vanced, and finally began to crawl.
The nearer he approached the head
Of the arroyo, where the well was 10.
Gated, the thicker grew the desert veg.
citation. He secured favorable posi-
tion, and then rose to peep from be-
hind his covert.
He saw bright fire, not a cooking
fire, for that would have been low and
red, but a cracking blaze Of mes
quite. Three men were In sight, all
close to the burning sticks. They were
Mexicans and Of the coarse type of
raiders, rebels, bandits that Gale had
caught his eye. Three short, shiny
carbines leaned against a rock. A lit.
tie to the left, within the circle of
light stood square house made Of
adobe bricks. This house was a
Papagon Indian habitation. and q
month before had been occupied by a
family that had been murdered or
driven off by rowing band OF out
laws. A rude corral showed dimly In
the edge OF freight, and from black
mass within came the snort and stamp
and whinny Of horses
Gale took In the scene In one quick
. glance, then sank down ut the foot
of the mesquite. He had naturally
expected to see more men. But the
situation was by no means new. This
was one, or part Of one, Of the raider
bands marrying the border. They
were stealing horses, or driving herd
already stolen. Gale revolved ques
tlons In mind Had this trio of out
laws run across Ladd2 1t was not
likely, for In that event they might
not have been so comfortable and care
free In camp. Were they waiting for
more members of their gang? That
was very probable. With Gale, how
ever, the most important considera-
ton was how to get his horse to wa.
ter. Sol must have a drink II II cost
fight. There was stern reason for
Gale to hurry eastward along the trail.
He thought It best to go back to
where he had left his horse and not
make any decisive move until day
light.
With the same noiseless care he
had exercised In the advance, Gale TO
| treated until II was safe for him Il
rise and walk on down the arroyo.
lie found Blanco Sol contentedly
| grazing. Gale carried his saddle,
blankets and bags into the lee of q
little greasewood- covered mound, from
around which the wind had cut the
soil; and here, In wash, he risked
building fire. BY this time the wind
was piercingly cold. Gales hands were
numb, and he moved them to and fro
In the little blaze. Then he made
coffee in cup, cooked some slices OF
bacon on the end Of stick, and took
couple Of hard biscuits from sad.
dlebag. OF these his meal consisted
After that he removed the halter from
Blanco Sol. intending to leave him
free to Craze for while.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
A NEW GALE

SYNOPSIS.-Seeking gold in the
desert. Cameron" solitary pros
pector. forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns Is Jonas Warren, father OF
q girl whom Cameron wronged.
but later married back in Illinoh.
Cameron's explanations appeass
Warren. and the two proceed TO-
gether. Taking refuge fror. =
sandstorm In a cave. Cameron dis
covers gold. but too late: both men
are dying. Cameron leaves evil
dence, in the cave, Of their dis
covery of gold. and personal docu-
ments. Richard Gale, adventurer.
In Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorne, lieutenant In
the Ninth cavalry, old college
friend. Thorne tells Gale he Is
there to save Mercedes Castaheda,
Spanish girl, his afiianced wife,
from Rojas. Mexican bandit. Gale
"roughhouses" Rojas and his gang.
with the help of two American
cowboys, and he. Mercedes and
Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regi-
ment. He leaves Mercedes under
Gales protection. The pair, aided
by the cowboys. Charlie Ladd and
Jim Lash. arrive in safety at
ranch known as Forlorn River,
across the border. The fugitives
are at Tom Belongs home. Beld-
ing is immigration inspector. Living
with him are his wife and step
daughter. Nell Burton. Gale, with
Ladd and Lash, take service with
Belding as rangers, Gale telling
Belding the cause OF his being a
wanderer. a misunderstanding with
his father concerning the sons
business abilities.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

tro nm coNrINuEp., !,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
Millions Use It-Fine for Hair!-Not
Sticky, Greasy or Smelly.

A few cents buys a Jar Of Hair
Groom" at any drug store. Even stub
born, unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day In any style you like.
Hair Groom" Is dignlhed combing
cream which gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress both In
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because 1t
Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and 80 natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used II.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
MaxhA AA Gould.

IF Shakespeare were alive today
would he be looked upon as great
dramatist"
"It Is hard to tell. I doubt II he
could sell reel to the movies"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
Seemed to Deserve Recognition.

In 1903 the duke of Norfolk, as Earl
Marshal, received petition from
Thomas Greenhill, asking that. "in con-
sideration Of your petitioner being the
seventh son and thlrty-ninth child Of
one father and mother. your grace
would be pleased to signalize 1t by
some particular motto Of argumenta-
tion to his coat-of-arms, to transmit to
posterity so uncommon a thing"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

A mans bravery may be due to his
knowledge of his adversary's coward
ice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

To the bunko artist one mans money
Is as good as another's.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
RUSSIA ORDERS OIL
 DRILLING MACHINERY

LONDON, Jan. 17. The Russian Soviet Government, in anticipation of increased activity in oil production has placed record order for drilling machinery with a British firm.
 Ten complete outfits of the Rotary Rex machine, specially designed for deep and rapid drilling, are to be de Tweed early in 1923 for use in the Baku fields.
 The government of Persia is making large amounts annually out of roy, alties from oil producing areas, and this in addition to many other benefits resulting from the activities of foreign oil companies in Persia.
 The rolayties in 1921 amounts to s2,75O, 100000 on 2,327 ,221 tons of oil The companies also spend about ST. 500 900 for material, labor and food, and they give employment to 10000 Persians.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
INDIAN DANCES OF
 THE OLDEN TIMES

One of the many interesting fea- lures connected with the New Year in Wrangell was the Indian parade followed by their exhibition of old time Indian dances - dances that were in vogue long before Alaska was bought from Russia. In the early days the Indians of the States attracted much attention with many other events. In fact they are said to have had a greater variety Of dances than the indians of any other part of the American continent.
 The exhibition recently was well attended. It was rare treat to see the old time Thlinget dances by old people who had learned them in the old days-Wrangell Sentinel
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
RUSSIA IN NEED OF
 BOL,SHEVlST TEACHERS

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-Preparatlon or the young men who are about to ehIel Inc arena of life, so that the Soviet government may draw from among them not only Bolshevist teachers put also Bolshevist engineers. is the urgent task of the day in Russia, as serted Commissar of Education Luna charsky, recently in an address to the fourth All Russian Conference of Edu- cational Workers i'll Moscow. The commissar, who discussed the trlals or education in this country today, dWelt upon the improved outlook for the future, and declared that the retreat on the education front should be con- sidered as ended.
 we must count on the students of todav-the Bolshevist builders of life to supplant those who were exhaust cd and worn out in the Czar's dun geons and by the storms Of recent years" he said. "We have now a splendid student body which has been recruited from the ranks of the work CTS and peasants. The working class and the peasantry should create their own intellectuals. The new students are superior to the old students ot other days.
 "No matter how deficient may be the theoretical preparation Of our present students it should be remem- bered that in the pre-revolution period the classical colleges presented to the universities an extremely undesirable element of youth, as was attested by the statements of the old professors. We have admitted into the University here 3O,OOO new young men who are sympathetic toward us and who rep resent a creative force, capable in the near future, of cooperating with us in our work This will be real mass power of a high intellectual and moral order, allied with the working masses by the closest ties of common descent They will be the standard bearers Of new Russia"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
PAR SCORE FALSE IDEAL.
 BRITISH GOLFER ASSERTS

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Bogey in golf is false ideal and the bane of British golfers in the opinion of George Dun can, the British star, who has recent ly returned from an American tour
 Young British players, Duncan be- lieves, will have difficulty in match ing the pace set by the Americans until they get away from the idea that par scores are the proper standard. The difference between the American and the British amateur, Duncan as serts, is one of ideals-the one plays for par figures and the other for a scratch score.
 . Duncan is not apprehensive for the future of British golf, however. He believes that the younger players of England are as good as the younger American players, once the Britishers get away from the "par golf'' idea.
 "The Americans work at the game and that is the main secret of their success" Duncan said. "In fact there are six or seven Americans who dc nothing all the year around but prac- tice and play championships"
 The proneness of Americans to seek