davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
LAST NUMBER OF ''''''''''
LycEuM COURSE

Las. =, = -iltbi-u !
The last number of the Redpath Ly-
ceum course for the year was given last
Tuesday evening at the Junior High
building by the Zedeler Concert COM
pany.
The entertainment was one of the
most classy the people of Glenwood
have beeniprivileged to enjoy in many
day, and it was highly enjoyed by a
fairly large audience.
The company consists of five per
sons, every one a star, and every num-
ber was worthy of much praise. 1t is
unfortunate that more of our people
did not avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to attend this high class musical
entertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
a1ENwooD SPRINGS, COLORADO THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1928

he community goes out to the griet
stricken family in this their creates
oss.
Besides the immediate family shc
caves to mourn her loss her mother
brother, nephews and nieces. He
mother was here at the time of deatl
Ind also niece, Miss Mollie Hoover
The funeral services were held Sun.
lay afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. p. Clark officiating
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery
and the services at the grave were
conducted by Yampah Rebekah lodge
No. 70.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. K. V. Smith entertained severn
teen guests last Saturday Afternoon at
a birthday party for her nephew, A.
bert Heberling, who was celatratiny
his fifteenth birthday.
The table decorations were carried
out TN Easter style and the entire. af-
ternoon was enjoyed with games after
which Mrs. Smith served del;rious
lunch.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

A. L. Richey, supervisor of the Holy
Cross forest, expects to leave the first
Of the week for Denver to do special
work in the district office for month.
g. M. Hunter, who has spent the win
ter doing detail work in the district
office, is expected to return to the
local office the first Of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The members of the O.D.T club en-
tertained their husbands Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. P. c. Thur.
mond. About twenty-four members
and their husbands were present and
were served delicious six O'Clock
dinner. The dinner was served cafe
terra style and the party was seated
at small tables.
Following the dinner cards and music
formed the evenings entertainment.
Don't forget 10 take home some Of
those delicious hot cross buns, supplied
by Bigham, Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
AVENEL PLAY SATURDAY
NIGHT SURE OF SUCCESS

AVENEL, Oct. 11:-Rehearsals
are being held daily for the three
act farce comedy "Bashful Mr..
Bobbs'' which will be presented at
the clubhouse here under the aus
pices of the Avenel branch of Wood
bridge Township Woman's Club on
Saturday night.
The cast is composed of the
Younger set OF Avenel. Miss Mar
iorie Davies, one of Avenel's beaut-
les will play the part of Jean era
ham, a Delaware peach. Belle Eli
son will prove an artist in her part
of Catherine Henderson, the young
wife, according to Mrs. Frank Barth,
the coach. Miss Edith Baker who
had gained her athletic aspects from
attending sport affairs, will portray
Frances Whitaker, the athletic girl.
Miss Emily X. Donate, who likes
the movie field will have a chance in
her part as Celesta Vanderpool. Miss
Laura Van Slyke has been brushing
UP on her French to make good as
Julie, a French maid from Paris.
others in the cast are Helen futile,
as Resale Otis, the society bud;
Miss Eta DeYoung as Mrs. Virgins
the landlady, Sidney Greenhalgh;
Charles Siesel; and G. Irving Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
CELEBRATE
i At So. ANBOY
Columbus Day Program is
Completed Dance, Parade
and Band Concert Planned

SOUTH AMBOY, october Ii
Plans are completed for the big
celebration in honor of the discover
err of this country, Christopher Co
lumbus, by the Italo-American So
ciety. The day. it Is believed, will
be one long to be remembered by
the people o fthis city.
This is the first attempt h local
society has ever made to celebrate
publicly Columbus Day, but present
plans, If carried out, VIII make 1t an
annual occasion in South Amboy.
The members of the committee
have made a house to house anvas
of the city with good results. Enough
money has been donated or promised
I to finance the undertaking. 1t was
the spirit in which the canvassers
were received by the people of South
Amboy that prompts the society
members to hold a celebration each
year, said Mr.. Tedesco, chairman of
the affair.
Tonight the festivities will open
with a monster dance at the high
school auditorium. Fred OBriens
orchestra of Perth Amboy will be in
charge of furnishing the music. A
great Sdi6 u llChSLS ildNO
been reported and the success of the
event is assured. This Will mark
the third anniversary dance of the
ItaIo-American Society. Last years
dance was a huge success. A COM
mittee headed by Richard Nicorve,
have been busy decorating the high
school auditorium for the affair to-
night.
Tomorrow's activities will COM
mence at 2 o'clock, when in front of
the city hall, a huge parade will
form. The route will be decided
upon some time today. In the line
of march will be Mayor Daniel G.
Chase, members of the common
council, members of the police force,
in charge of Acting Chief of Police
James Gleason; School children,
members of Luke A. Lovely Post,
American Legion, members of the
knights of Columbus, Boy Scouts,
and a number of other organizations
are expected to participate. 1t has
been announced that out Of town
organizations will be in the line of
march.
AT the conclusion of the parade a
special program of speaking will be
CHTTleu OH dL Ols hldIy . SloNS WiSio
a spacious platform has been erected.
Some prominent men will address
the people of the city at this place.
During the afternoon and evening
a band concert will be given at st.
Mary's grove. The evening will be
brought to a close with fireworks at
Stevensdale. The committee have in
vested several hundred dollars in
fireworks and invite the people of
this and nearby cities to witness
them at Stevensdale grounds.
Chairman Ferdinand d. Tedesco
asks that those who are to partici-
pate in the parade be at the city
hall grounds shortly before 2 o'clock
that the parade get under way or
lime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
SOUTH AMBOY

Several locals witnessed the world
series initial contest at the Yankees
stadium yesterday. Dolan's loud
speaker radio outfit on Broadway
kept about two hundred fans in
touch with the game.
Edward Gallagher is improving
from his recent illness at his home
on Augusta street.
Luke McCloud, popular bowler
and butcher, of this city, has return
ed after undergoing a successful OPP
GRAFTON at the French Hospital, New
York City.
William Pierce is again in posses
sion of his automobile after seVerai
months absence. 1t will be remem
bered that Mr.. Pierce's car, when on
ly a few days old was struck by an
army car, and almost totally wreck
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neiltopp,
Sr., have been greatly impressed with
the southern states and hope to make
another visit next year.
Thomas Kennedy, ST., victim OF
the recent hare-up at the PennsyI-
vania Railroad yards, is improving
rapidly at this time. Several days
ago his condition was said TO be
dangerous, but renewed hopes nave
been expressed by his physicians
Other local men burnt in a lesser
degree are slowly recovering from
their burns.
Work at the Hole in the Wall is
still progressing. The work at this
time is of a tedious nature ana e
essarily slow. Forms for the center
wall on both ends of the Hole have
been made. The contractor in charge
of the storm sewer is progressing
very rapidly at this time. Tho lat
ter person is in Go way Handicapped
and the completion of the sewer i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Services for James Taylor

JAMESBURG, Oct.
services were held for James Tay-
Tor, aged eighty-fve years, yesterday
afternoon from the Jamesburg
Presbyterian church and the services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Hyatt, of Newark. Interment was in
the family plot in the Dutch Re-
formed cemetery, Spotswood, under
the direction of Frank Pownall.
Mr.. Taylor had been ill for some
months, but only for the past six
weeks has he been confined to his
bed and was taken to the Newark
CITY Hospital, where he died on Mon
day. The deceased was born IN
Monroe township and for over forty
years was employed as carpenter by
the Bloomfield Mills Company. lie
was 2. son of James Taylor and Ro-
seanna Van Deusen and married
Mary Lydia Ell1ngham, and three
children, two sons. John and Charles
Taylor, and Mrs. Andrew Bedle, sur
vive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
services For Jennie KapoIiwecz

JAMESBURG, Oct. 11-Funeral
services for the dead were held this
morning for Jennie Kapoliwecz. nine
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kapoliwecz of upper Jamesourg
who died TUESDAY morning from the
effects of burns received on Monday
evening. The services were held
from the Holy Trinity Catholic
church, Helmetta, and the inter-
ment was in st. James burial
ground, Jamesburg.
The young child was at play near
her home burning some leaves when
the flames got beyond her control
and ignited her clothing. causing ia
tai burns. Her cries brought her
mother who was at work in a nearby
field, but nothing could be done for
the child. DIR. J. G. Shinn of
Jamesburg was called ind gave first
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

looked for at any time.
A special meeting of the Board
OF Education Will be held in the
superintendent's office on Monday
night. Matters Of importance will be
discussed at this meeting.
The Rev. and Mrs. e. Aurice Nell
are stopping at Harrisburg, Pa,
where Mr.. Nell is attending a con-
vention of Y. IA. c. A. workers. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Nell will con-
tinue in the ~ service for another
year, although rumors to the con-
t,ary have been current for some
time. Mr.. Nell is a minister and
considered an able speaker. lie is
well liked in this city ana his work
locally has met with hearty APPROX
al by the %sternest of critics.
Mrs. e. l.. Loundes, who for the
past is years has conducted a paper
route throughout this city, has sold
her list to j. Weinstein, of Perth
Amboy, who will take over the JUS
mess on Sunday morning. Accounts
with Mrs. Loudnes by her customers
will close on Saturday night, while
an u%p-to-date delivery will be started
by Mr.. Weinstein the first part OF
the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 11-Mrs.
Frank Shultz, fifty years old, after
a lingering illness died at her home
at $50 David street early this morn
ing. She Is survived by her hus-
band and three children Joseph,
John and Martha. Funeral arrange
ments are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22

Jersey, which pole for public reasons 1t is
desired shall be removed and two poles
maintained in lieu thereof at the follow
Ing locations:
A pole located within the easterIy curb
line of State street, distant forty-eight feet
CAS- Ft.) northwardly from the northerly
curb line of Smith Street, and
A pole located within the ~easterly curb
line of State Street distant one hundred
and fifty 150 Ft.) northwardly from the
northerly curb line of Smith street and
sal dCompany has expressed a willing
ness to accede to such desire, upon being
authorized and directed by resolution of
this body, and on procuring the consent
of the ublic Service Electric ailway COM
pany, therefore
Resolved, that the said Public Service
Railway Company be and 1t is hereby per-
mitted to remove the said pole and main
tain the said two poles in lieu thereof in
the positions above recited.
upon motion of Mr.. Mcclure was adopted
by the following vote; Yea-Sofeld, Wa
ters. Patten. Mcclure, Clark, Riedy. CAL
win. Nay-None.
Waters:
Be 1t esolved by the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy that the bonds to
be issued pursuant to an ordinance here
tofore adpted entitled IAN ordinance to
provide for the raising of 81, 90 by the
issuance of bonds of the city of Perth
Amboy to be known as Street Improve
ment bonds" be in substantially the fol-
Street Improvement Bond. Issued Pursuant
TO Chapter 252. Laws of 1917 as Amended
to Fund Outstanding Temporary Bonds
Issued for Pavig of Florida Grove Road
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
No. ...... $1,000
City of Perth Amboy
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS. That the City of Perth Amboy, in
the State of New Jersey, is held and
firmly bound unto
in the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, lawful money of the United States
of America. to be paid at the office of
the City Treasurer. Perth Amboy, New
Jersey. on the first day of August. b.,
together with interest thereon at the rate
of five per centum per annum from the
date hereof until said principal sum is
paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Mayor
has hereto set the corporate seal of said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
MORE WORK NECESSARY
AT LAKE IN MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Aug. 22:-Some weeks
ago it was found that the waters
raising in the new lake would dam
age the Main street, which is a county
road, unless the bank was strength
.ened or a bulkhead built. The
Board of Freeholders, arranged i'm
.mediately for this work and adver-
.tised for bids for driving of sheet
.piling along the entire distance of
the road on either side of the dam.
The contract has been awarded and
from indications at this time the
work of driving the piling will begin
before the week is over. Already
an engine and some of the necessary
machinery has been installed.
1t will be necessary to place some
concrete along the huge stone foun-
dation of the bridge and this will be
done by the same contractor, while
the driving of the piling is taking
place. Charles E. Close is progress
ing slowly with the concrete work
necessary for the strengthening of
the iron bridge in Little street, but
indications at this time are that
the work will be completed by the
time the contractor b~ulkheading
Main street has completed his work.
Inc Drldse at Cnurcn street - last
nearing completion and it is likely
that before many days have passed
the work of filing in the roadway
on either side of the new structure
will be started. The bridge is one
of the finest concrete structures to
be found in this section of the
county.
At the present time all the water
has been allowed to go from the
lake. but the dam will be closed
again within the course of a very
short time, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22

City of Perth Amboy, in pursuance of an
ordinance of the City Council, passed on
the ....... day of
H. and the Mayor and the City Treas
urer have hereunto signed their names.
and the City Clerk has attested the same
as OF the first day of August, 1923.
Mayor.
City Treasurer.
city Clerk.
upon motion of Mr.. Waters, was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-Soheld. Wa
ters. Patten, Mcguire, Clark, Riedy, Gal
vim. Nay-Non
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Mcclure:
Be it resolved tina the COMMITTEES on
Lamps and lights be empowered to pur-
chase Electric Light Poles and electrical.
equipment at a cost not to exceed s409kNL
upon motion of Mr.. Mcclure was adoA Z
by the following vote: Yea-Sofeld. Wal
tiers. Patten. Mcclure Clark. Riedy' Gall
The following resolution offered by Mr..
MCGUIRE:
Be it resolved that $3.50 be refunded
to Elmer F: stager for return of auto bus
drivers badge.
upon motion of Mr.. Waters, was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-Soheld, Wa
tiers, Patten, Mcclure. Clark, Riedy, Gall
Upon motion of Mr.. Clark. the city
Clerk was instructed to notify the Public
Service Electric Co. to remove poles that
are now obstructing the north end of Me-
chanic Street.
Mr.. Clark asked the representative OF
the Perth Amboy Evening News to assist
the City in publishing lists Of places
where showers are to be placed for the
benefit of the children.
Upon motion of Mr.. Riedy. the Chair
man was authorized to call a Special
Meeting of the Board to be held on July
SOth for the purposes to be designated
by him in call.
Upon motion of Mr.. Riedy. 1t was agreed
when adjournment was taken, to adjourn
to July 30th, 1923.
Upon motion of Mr.. sofeld, Council ad-
journed.
2ss5s-S-cl-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
Won Inst Night

The Black Beauty Midgets won
from the Washington Midgets last
night in a hard fought game at the
Lumber Field by a score of 4-S.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

him alone with his thoughts and the
deepening shadows. He was aware OF
nothing except his own. wild career,
and how he had run foul OF AL white
ideals.
The door opened, but he did not
hear that either. He was too fun OF
suffering and repentance.
Then another whisper penetrated
the whirl In which he moved.
.-tRapnl,- n girls voice said Eertay.
He hooked IT Pansy as . man dying
OF thirst In a desert would look at
mirage of.lakes and fountains--a Wis
ion of torturing desire that he knew
was not for him.
No apeaoKaes could condonc for his
behavior. Love he dared not mem
! ton; not with a past like his; not to
| this innocent, high -principled girl
Pansy came to his side
"Stoop down a bit. Raoul." she said.
81 want to say something"
He bent his dark head.
4 Into his ear II love you" was whis-
menfhs ago i'm q Tnoonlil garden ia
Grand Canary.
| At her whispered words his face
| started wor king strangely.
II Ar1f deserve such love, such 1or-
EtYeness,' he said In q broken voice.
She lsnEhed-the laughter that
kept tears at bay--and slipping her
arms about hts neck, tip-toed, and
kissed the lips thar dared net toach
her now.
| "And I want to marry you at once
] want TO be with You aawayA"
AT her words his arms went around
her in their sefd possessive manner.
Than he remembered that all his
/ wealth had been swept from him
that now he had the girl, he had roth
ing left to give her.
"I'Te nothing TO offer you," he said
his voice bitter, except a love what's
| not worth having
1 with soft, gentle hands Paasy
stroked the lines OF bitterness from
the proud face that watched her with
! such love and longing.
Il "You can have all that's mine.
don't want anything but YOU"
He kissed the lips that were held
| up to his so willingly.
| my darling, help me to grope back
| to your white ways" he said. his
voice hoarse with emotion.
1 You won't have to grope You got
there last night when you -remem-
bered my reputation and went nicely
and quietly like a good boy
He laughed, but there was a slight
catch in his laughter. and pressed the
girl CLOSER to the heart she could al
| ways ease.
There were no shadows now, nc
ruins. For the greatest treasure OF
This life WIS left TO him.
1 THE END.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

even under the protection of officials
paid by the people to keep the city
clean.
his report. The drug traffic, he de-
olared, had found its principal center
of propagation in and around Mon
treal. Nothing was being done effiec-
lively to deal with these hotbeds of
degradation.
Laws are passed" declared the
major, "te. close these places up, but
laws provided with loopholes TO at
once Cender the closihg-up processes
Ineffective"
/ The police departments are unmerci-
fully hayed. "Ta1e policy of the Montreal
police" DR.. Haywood says, els to toll
crate these houses. The magistrates
| let the offenders go with paitr
Evening star., 1923-01-16

Just ignored 1t. knowing good. he
had preferred evfl. He had gone has
way as barbaric and licentious as the
savage who bad murdered his hAtnsr.
With tortured eyes he glanced at
Barclay.
This man whom he had hated 30
bitterly for sixteen years and more
was his best friend, not his enemy.
Fer Barclay had shot the savage chief
who had murdered his father and out
Like a whisper. through the chaos
surrounding him, lie Breton heard
Barclay taking, telling him -Pansy
had Found the letter. On account OF
it's contents the French comTantcr
was not going to pnsh the the. csse g
life and freedom. but an indemnity
weuad have to se pasd. ,nna The price
would leave him only q shadow of
his wealth.
LIE Breton knew that again Panxy
had saved mis- WORTHLESS fife. For
worthless it seemed, Judging from his
81 owe Yen thanks, net hatred" he
said To Barclay, his voice hoarse with
suffering.
"And I owe you thanks. .eo," IN.
me you treated her with every kind
ness and consideration" ~"
1t seemed to lie Breton that he had
been anything but kind and consid-
crate; that no woman conld~ forgive
such dealings as his had been with
her.
4de had taken a girl used 10 a free
and active life and had shrt her up In
n scented sensual ssrison, trying &C
make her fall a victim to himseif ant
her own senses: until she had Erowr
morbid and hystericRl, seeking iea5h
in preference 70 himself and the ser,
! or life he had forced her TO lead.
II don't know that I should car
myself exactly kind or consdderate &C
your daughter" he remarked. "Esci
after reading this letter. Or TO yet
| either" he finished.
II wouldn't worry too much about
the past, If / were you," Barclay re-
piled. You've plenty of time ahead
| of yea TO make coed tn..
LIE Breton said nothing. He stayed
broodtng ON thA ruins around him
hating himself and the savage chief
| who had been his teacher.
All his old world had been swepi
away from him. Lost and alone, hs
to new lights and new ideals and
without hand to guide him.
He had nothing, neither wealth MOI
Kingdom. Not his pride even. I'm
knowingly he had been q renegade
f1ghting against his own nafien.
he was utterly broken. But he sii1
not look it-only unutterably 6reary
As he pondered on his past life, hs
| realized TO the fullest what he mus,
look like to Pansy. No wonder sh,
| had fought against her love for him
Any decent woman would
He did not hear Barclay go Leaving
Evening star., 1923-01-16
"A Son of the Sahara
A Modern Story of the Desert
IN By Louise Gerard
,sse, ay ths ssac.assy Co.

a few sheets OF faded. scented paper,
Read this" he said, quietly, hand
ing them to the prisoner.
With some surprise the sultan TOOK
them.
On opening the letter he started, for
he recognised his mothers writing.
AS he read on, his bronzed fHce
whitened, and q dRa1ed aook came to
his eyes, like a man reeling under a
tremendous blow.
sIn a critical, but not unfriendly
manner, Barclay studied his compan-
ion. He knew now why the Sultan
of El-Ammeh differed SO in appear
ance from the wild people he ruled.
On reaching Pansy he had had An
netse LIE Breton.s letter thrust into
his hands. His daughter had had no
greeting for him, only wild entreaties
for him to save the sultan. When
Barclay read the tragic confession he
WAS quite ready TO do his best.
Then Pansy had told him more.
How Rzoul LIE Breton was the man
she loved. But she did not say that
Lucille Lemesurier was responsible
for their parting. She led her father
to believe that the discovery of the
supposed black blood in her dover had
been her -1ole in the floor OF heaven"
Barclay did not trouble his daugh-
ter with many questions. 1t was
| enough that she was safe. What was
! more, he knew she would marry the
| man of her choice, no matter what
obstacles were put in her way, ms the
I first Pansy had married hirn-with the
world against her.
! All he wanted now was to save the
man his daughter had set her heart
| On: that death should not blight her
| life as it had blighted his.
When the conflict was over and the
4 French and English officers met again,
Barclay had shown the letter to the
commander Of the expeditionary force
the man who held the suftan's life
l in his hand.
The officer had read Annette LIE
tBreton's statement Through in silence.
tConsidering the contents. 1t did not
need Pansy'S lovely, anxious face or
/ her fathers pleadings to make him
promise them life and liberty for Col.
LIE Breton's SON. More he could not
| promise. The two governments would
\ want an indemnity that would swal-
! low up most or the kingdom of Ell
| Ammeh.
| BM his life was all Pansy wanted.
/ His life. and to be at his side when
| the blow fell. For a blow it was
I bound to be, TO a man as proud and
fierce as her lover. A shock and then
! q relief
! his old world crashed in ruins about
him
| Now he understood his dead mothers
hatred OF the Sultan Casim- Her en-
deavors to mold him on European lines
] Her ,plesdings and entreaties fol
him not TO forget the white side
That poor frail, tortured little mother
| who had suffered so much for his
! sake!
| His hand went across his anguishet
| He had not forgotten the white
side. He had done worse. He had