davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Il \
WEAT
WEAr
(American Telephone II Telegraph
COMPANY, New York)

fAmcrican Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New Yorkl
2:45 to 3:45 p. m.-Interdenomi-
national services under the auspices
of the New York Federation OF
Churches.
3:45 TO $50 p. m.-Regular sun
day Mems Conference in the Bed
ford Branch Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn,
New York with Rev. John MCNEIL
pastor of the Fort Washington
Presbyterian. church, New York
City. g..
7:2o to 0 p. m.-Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
theatre, New York City.
8 to 10 p. Morgan recital.
WIZ
Radio Corporation-New York
1900 A. M.-Church service di-
rect from st. Thomas Episcopal
church.
500 p. M.-"The Annalist's Talk
for Business Men, by the Analist
of the New York Times.
S:l5 p. M.-Sunday evening con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore or
ehestra.
1000 p. M.-"The Political As
pect," the consensus of 40 politi-
cal leaders of the country as to the
coming Presidential campaign, told
by William ii. Crawford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$3.50 p. M.-Piano selections by
Rosslyn Cohen.
2:45 r. M,-Josephine Schaffer
Bettinetti, dramatic soprano.
800 p. M.-Piano selections by
Rosslyn Cohen.
3;15 p. M.-"The work of the
Travellers Aid Society. by Virginia
M. Murray.
$3.50 p. M.-Josephine Schaffer
Bettinetti, dramatic soprano.
3.45 p. M.-Dr. Joseph Il.
Craigen in his weekly talks on prac-
iieal psychology.
els p. M. to 7:15 P. M.-"Music
while you Dine" by the Dominant
rchestra.
7:15 p. M.--Fred j. Bendel in his
reekly talks on sporting News up
o-the-minute."
500 T. M.-Program of classical
music by Firth Lee, baritone; Mrs.
w. c. Lambert. dramatic soprano;
salvatore Caruso, tenor; Kark
lasche. violinist.
$3.50 p. M.-Richard Barthelmess
a a talk on his personal experiences.
1000 p. M.-Readings and mono
ogues by Gladys Pabst assisted by
Blanche Pabst.
1880 p. Melon st. Clair, bass
baritone,
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Rocked Husband to Sleep.

where are you going to in such a
hurryY
ITO the police station to get a war
rant for my wife's arrest"
ION what charger"
Rocking me to sleep"
You can't have your wife arrested
for rocking you to sleep"
Cant I? You should see the rock +"
London Tit-Bits.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Scatter Apple Seeds.

From Maine to California you can
see where forests once grew how these
forests have been destroyed. Mighty
stumps and smOldering trunks still at
test to the magnificence of the trees
that are gone. Whole tracts of cOun-
try are barren, where these forests
were destroyed, and nothing put in
their place SO that the rain and the
winter frost broke and washed away
the very soil, and rocks and desert lie
where once splendid trees stood in
their noble beauty. If the men who
killed them root and branch had had
something of Johnny Appleseed in
their hearts, they would have used
these forests wisely and with love- and
today trees would stand where trees
stood, and the wounded land be
whole
Carry with you as you go on through
life a pocketful of apple seeds, or
their equivalent. Perhaps you will
not see the fruit of the tree you
planted, but fruit there will be. What
you do for America will be done for
her, not for yourselves. Yet the doing
will wonderfully enrich your own lives,
for such is the law.-Hildegarde Haw-
thorne, in st. Nicholas.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Indian
Lodge Tales
By
Ford c. Frick
Observation-Disclosures
THE LEGEND OF
CHEYENNE

TT so happened that among the
Il Chosen People there lived one man
and one woman who remained true
to the Manitou. AMI who were given
warning of the punishment that was
to come upon the evil spirits VINO
dwet in the valley of the holy noun
tain. And so this man and this
woman warm in the Manitou's smile,
built canoe from the stalk of the
maize, which in those days grew to
great size and thickness.
When the storms came and the
foods and the winds swept the earth,
they foated for many days in this
canoe; and with them on other stalks
foated beasts and fowls. Finally,
when the floods subsided and the
winds ceased and the rains no longer
fell. they floated to the summit OF the
mountains, and there their canoe
rested.
When they had rested, they ate
freely of the wrinkled kernels of the
yellow maize and then they prayed
the Manitou for their deliverance from
JUG waters dII& 'sfc SUI H.
When the Manitou looked down
from heaven and saw this man and
this woman, and the beasts and the
fowls, he became sad, and his heart
was filled with pity for those who. fed
the sea and reached the holy noun
tain So he loosed the dragon thirst,
a mOnstrOus beast, which plunged
into the tide of waters and drank and
drank until the earth was dry to walk
upon, and only the rivers and the
lakes were left as before the floods
came. And beyond the valley even
these We're dried up and the land was
as desert and the grass was brown
and dry and only the cactus and the
sage thrived.
When the ManitOu saw the earth
rapidly drying up he became afraid
and bade the dragon cease, lest not
drop of water be left And then he
commanded the dragon to arise and
return to his cave in the dark recesses
Of heaven.
But when the dragon tried to arise
in answer to the ManitOu's command
he was too full, and as he attempted
to get to his feet he fell forward on
his face. crushed and shapelesS
mass. And he was unable to rise and
go on, and so the greedy monster died,
for the weight of the water was too
great.
There he lies to this day with his
wrinkled sides and his horny back
exposed TO the sun, and his stony face
looking SOuthward and to the east,
where comes the mist that savers of
the sea. And as he lay there the sun
parched his skin until it wrinkled into
great crevices and his horned back
became more rugged than ever, and
his horns, pointing toward the sky,
stand forever as monument to Mani.
tou and his might.
There he is today lying with his
face toward the sea and his tail
toward the peak that leads the, way
to heaven, just as he fell and died at
the Manitou's command When the
Chosen People returned again and
saw the wonder that the Manitou had
wrought, they called it Cheyenne, and
the mountain they called Cheyenne
mountain, for it was of tremendous
size and resembled the rocks and the
earth.
Those who do not believe can go
and see, for there the dragon lies to
this day with his face toward the sea
and his tail toward the great peak,
and the two horns of his head stretch
ing clear above the body and into the
air, like the horns of some evil spirit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The most favored weaves of the are here i
abundance prices far below any you will see again on sill
this Fall Most of these have been specially purchased for m
involving Americas main of silk forcing up tn
market price of silk fabrics This rare and timely oppol
tunty to save money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
$3.50 Canton Crepe
$3.50 Crepe Brocad'

40-inches wide. Black, navy, brown,
coral, orchid, cocoa, green, tan. @ 70
October Silk Sale price, yard. pJ.iJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
SITS Crepe de Chine

4O-inches wide. In colors for dresses and for
underwear. October Silk Sale price
Evening star., 1923-09-25

during the September Sale. This
applies without reservation to all
price from S135 to 1875. The newest
modes are featured, most sump-
tuous furs are lavishly used as trim
ming and the fabrics-Gerona, Tav-
quina and Oriona-are the aristo-
Gratis of Fashion.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Raymond N. Taylor and Nina r.. Davis.
w. Douglas Shaver and Gladys Il. Brown.
David J. Wilson OF Portland, Ore. ana Oon-
stance L. Carter of this city.
Albert r. McGuiggan and Mary L. HOLLAND
Damon Harrison and Sillia Dixion.
Blarry G.. Moore and Jennie Il. scott, potn
Francis Dorsey and sallie wimbush.
Thomas Broadnax and Blanche Hail
A. Marshall and Mary Middleton.
John J. Wilson and Alice A. Grant;
Lloyd r. Rogers of Baltimore, Mo-, anu
Elsie NJ. Kuldell Of this city.
Duncan Black and Bella Smith.
La Cree Alexander and Helen q. Oliver
Milton Edelin, and Flora Samuel.
Samuel Moore and Margaret w. TibDs.
Herbert Znk of Petersburg. Va.' ana
Martha 4. Davis of this city.
Rupert r. Deese Of San Salia, rex, anu
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Mary r. l. Keteham OF this city
Lawrence Js Fletcher ard Anra II. Bfaner,
both of Richmond, Va.
Robert r, Palmer and Harriet 9. Williams.
Charles T. Ltyesay OF Hopewell, Va, and
Mamie B. Williams Of Petersburg. Va.
Gregory A. Bckholm and Elizabeth T. Nc
Carthy.
Harry O. sheerer and Freda Binger
Nicola Giant Of Alexandria, va, and Ora G.
Turner Of Jacksonville. Fla.
william 8. Tyson and Make e. Jackson,
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth PAGE. :

TnrIaegroom, was best man. The cere-
iaong was performed by Rev. owen
a. f1lli' assisted by Rev. NJ J. Rior-
uan ana Rev. Father Davey.
Iaft ftoltfowing to the ceremony the couple
sali Tor Boston by sea.
:. Mr.. and MIRA Thomas Lockwood
SF. ;, VINO nave been at Lenox. Mass,
aIter spending the summer at Kenne.
6nnkport. Me-, have returned to
Washington. They made the trip by
motor with their son. winthrop
hU'ckwood. who went to Lenox to
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, jr..
entertained last Thursday evening for
onelr son-in-law and daughter. Lieut..
ana Mrs. Z. Tyler Woodbridge, at q
Orloge party, at their home. 1908 32d
street. Lieut.. and Mrs. Woodbridge
came down from New York last Mon
gay for a weeks leave with their
The guests included Lieut.. and Mrs
mrs. Marshall II. Johnson, Lieut.
campbell "a Carmine, U... S. N: Miss
cum. U. S. NJ Miss Mary Keane, Miss
Alma Johnson, Miss Florence John.
son and Lieut.. Charles Erck, u. S. N
Lieut.. Woodbridge will join his shir
IN IN New York today, to proceed tc
AS5bohr - N~ss WHCIG hES. w OOI-
0ridge will join him the latter part
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
viii return to their suburban home
Graystone, Saturday from Mackinat
Island, Mich, where they have beer
FOR the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win are occupying Graystone Will,
their own house near there is in the
course of construction.
Mrs. William L. Malone has CLOSED
her house on the Conduit road ant
taken an apartment at the Marquis
on Ashmead place, for the winter.
Overseas Writer'S, the Washington
organization of correspondents ant
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Martin J. Fersinger. 80, 14o N. c. ave. sc.
Henry Miller. 20, George Washington Uni.
vergity Hospital.
Thomas l.. Jones, 81. Naval Hospital.
Daniel d. Pullen. IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
James W. shegogue. jr.. Z. Providence Hos.
Michael Jamafta, 1 month. Providence Hos
pitaf
Mary Lusby, 81 days, 1883 n. c. ave. ne.
Infant Pere A. and Margaret Wilmer,
minutes, Georgetown University Hospital.
Earl Proctor. II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary v. Edmonds, 72, 5000 Rock Greek
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Henry A. and Katherine III. wassman, glri
Adolph 4; aud Edith Y. Lnnennrogers boy.
carr r. and Lillian AZ. Sander, girl.
John 4. and Ella +. Higcon. boy:
John N, jr.. and Ethel L. Mclaughlin, boy
John w. and Irma Fox, boy.
Joseph d. and Mary Z. Denit, boy.
Jesse 4. and Edna @. Rhedes. girl.
William @. and Grace Y. Roster, girl.
Anderson and Johncie Black, girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Raymond ]. and Gertrude w. Dimmick. boy
Charles B. and Carrie E. Pang;e, boy.
George and Martha +. 0lup, boy.
Albert and Mary T.. Smith, girl.
Daniel p. and Margaret Dougherty. boy
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
James Ryan, 10, st. Elisabeth's Hospital.
Sarah NJ Higgs, 5e, 800 Raleigh st. s.e.
Ella warnell, II, Emergency HOSPITAL;
EJn,.a HnzuftaI.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
WiIson-Grant Wedding
At 2 O'Clock This Aftern OOp.

WflSon-Grant Wedding
At 2 O'Clock This Afternoon.
A simple but pretty wedding took
place this afternoon. when Miss Alice
Adelaide Grant. daughter of Mrs.
Adelaide E. Grant, became the bride of
Mr. John J. Wilson. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G. q. johnson,
at o'clock, in the apartment of the
brides mother, 3033 10th street. Only
| the immediate families and few in
innate friends witnessed the ceremony
and were present at the informal re-
| ception which followed.
The bride wore a gown Of cocoa
brown canton crepe and georgette, heav-
| lily beaded, and made on long lines, the
drapery on the side Of the skirt being
held in place by large beaded orna-
ment She wore q corsage bouquet of
tea roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Esther Evans attended her as
| maid Of honor, wearing q gown OF rust
colored canton crepe, made on long,
straight lines, and a corsage bouquet of
pink roses.
Mr.. Goodloe sommers was the best
man.
The bridal couple left after the re-
| ception for a wedding trip, the bride
| wearing a three-piece suit of dark blue
poiret twill, with a small French model
Evening star., 1923-09-25
The Latest Crime.

3. p. A., in the New York World III
There is no name" thunders the
Rev. w. Howard Graham, "for the
crimes that follow the drinking of
bootleg booze" There's name for !
everything, doctor, IL you just put {
your mind to it. How about gym
thetic sin?
Evening star., 1923-09-25

con at the womens City Club Saturday
at o'clock. Mrs. William E. Chamber
lain will preside.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hodges of
Denver are guests at the Hamilton
for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Church rd. NV sHM
William Brown, 2 IncDthS. 1870 PotoEaas
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Miss Hettie p. Anderson, general
secretary OF the Young Women's
Christian Association, who has been
spending her vacation in New York
state. has resumed her work at the
association.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

othors who have had foreign service.
will open it's 1s28-19sI season with 81
luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel to-
morrow in honor of Mr.. Seuchi Uyeno,
one of Japan's distinguished journal
lists, and his New York representa-
tive. Mr.. I. Fukuda. Mr.. Uyeno is
the managing director of the Asahi
newspapers Of Toxic and Osaka, and
has just reached the United States in
the course of tour of inspection of
American newspapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller have
leased the house at 1855 P street and
will move from the apartment at
1909 18th street this week.
Mrs. Ada McDermott Burke and her
children are established in an apart
ment at the st. Albans for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris c. Gordon of the
Hotel La Fayette are in New York
celebrating with friends their we'd
ding anniversary. They are being
entertained constantly in the metrop-
ops and are stopping at the Hotel
Chatham.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Mrs Harriet Luella McCollum of
New York city will be the guest of
honor and speaker at the forum lunch
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Mrs. Charles T. Johnson and Miss
Carrie L. Prince have returned to
their home at 1903 Clifton street after
spending the summer at Blue Ridge
Summit and in Montreal, N. C. In
the latter place they were guests of
their brother-in-law and sister, Rep
resentative and Mrs. William F..
Stevenson of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

hat. They will be at home after oe
tober Is at 1890 r street
, 1923-04-23

Lutheran church, y, erday was largely at
tended and f%eelin2 y received by the con-
gregati0n on whose behalf the clerk, Mr..
Alex. Creagh. read a parting address
and presented a purse the acceptance Of
which was acknowledged by Rev. Jensen
in appropriate terms. The address was
enclosed in a red satin case with the min
listers initials A. E. J.. embroidered in
white. Veil c-osen music. and singing
by the choir added much to the impress
i~veneas Of this touching occasion.
1t is understood that Mr.. H. Berg will
taDd for election for Christiansted
country district, and Mr.. d. Hamilton
Jackson for Frederiksted town in the
forthcoming elections for members for
the Colonial Council.
From the Postal Bulletin Of the 18th.
inst, it is notel that on the 18th a fraud
order was issued against Einar Mikkel-
sen, Wake 'orffsgade -, Copenhagen
X, Denmark, and that all mail address
cd to This party will be returned to send
.ers stamped fraudulent: Mail TO this
address returned by order Of Postmas-
ter General"
, 1923-04-23

Ii line of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
S. S. Marina arrived here at 2.3O p. m.
on Saturday, landed passengers, cargo
and forty bags mail, and sailed for Fred
eriksted an hour later.
TIE Industrial Band delivered a popu-
lar concert last night, Which was appre-
ciated by a large gathering assembled.
The Christianstej Theatre is offering
this evening a complete drama en- lied
Handouts or Kisses; see program On
first page of this. issue.
Attention is INV. ed 20 the correspon-
dence in this issua from Prof. Of Geology.
Kemp. A water supply for St. CrOIX
is now, more thaG ever, one Of The vital
questions touching this islands welfare.
The farewell sermon Of Rev. A, E.
Jens n at the m).ning service of the
, 1923-04-23

Peters Rest Rural 10000 20 6O
FriedensfeId Rural "a 45 93,Io
Diamond Rural 10000 95.I4
C~hristiansted PObljc 81 80 Boo
7uF MCIrNT FACI SERIES consists
.io,act entiraIv If fraomontaj volcanic
, ~,,,IU' e1cb ~ ara Walled hv avnI9sive
a,,+hraoEs "a ora scattered Iar and
r.iTo frnn, he yant me oarticIas are
nano. a1I, ealau ia Ct C1oiv AID vblrc
,LaT Nv faIIon ~ he sea and have
ogJ9 d., sod IN hods ~ the waters
tbou 1Csor sfraTGnd annaarancn md
roso,,hIo Irdira,v sodimenls TLpv are
boyvnvor now comnartod and hardened
10 . VOW donea rocE In . fov n1aras
no+obIv !, tho Salt Rivar uins and ~
Mont FaoIa ranao coarse f nenls
mn ~ savnvaI inches n diameter are min
Gfpod Win lha fna yoIranir a.b IN .
fawI niacas solid r0ok from, I,v9 Jaws or
infrnsiva d;kes il aIso involved
06Y;oueIu tbaro wave > faw intervals
hotyvoan ov nIoei va am hraaks whom animal
ia IN fbo.forn Of c0r9Is and small oroan-
;sn1o Win o9inaroo1e shoIIe oonId i've on
tbo coo bottom and furnish f,om thair
bard narts the material for . relatively
, 1923-04-23

II. II. HOUGH
Captain, u. S. NJ,
Governor, Virgin Islands.
SIR:
In accordance with our conference and
your request of March 10, | have the hon
or 10 submit the conclusions which | have
reached regarding the water supply Of
St. Croix from subterranean sources.
The problem of underground water sup
ply turns upon the local geology. There
fore by way of introduction | summarize
the formations and structure.
There are two sharply contrastcd geolO-
gical formations, Of different character
and age an older series which | will
call the Mount Eagle Series; and a later
v hich I will cali the Kingshi'l Series.
, 1923-04-23
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public TO-
! tice that the Government has,
this date, authorized the Reverend
THOMAS GUNNER, C.SS.R., to
perform civiI-reIigious functions IN
the Municipality of Saint Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, Saint CroiX,
19 April, 1923.
J. J. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1923-04-23

II line of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
EASIEST WAY

Takes a camping trip in the 'tall and uncut" to make city
people appreciate the comforts and conveniences they have
at home. Maybe you've had an experience like Rodger
Dolan's:
Dolan thought the farms were getting too civilized for a
real outing from metropolitanism, so he vacationed in the
Canadian woods.
81 never appreciated how easily we cook with gas and
heat with coal at home, until I had to chop the frewood up
north" Dolan writes. "To get enough wood for our cook
stove and for the big fireplace in our log cabin at night, | had
to saw and split about an hour a day. My time is surely worth
ST. an hour, so it cost me $50 a month for fuel-in the sum-
mer! It'd be several times that, in winter.
"Another thing: AT home, when we want water, we mere
ly turn a faucet. Up north, 1 had to carry drinking water half
a mile from a spring. And our water for cooking and wash
ing had to be carried in buckets up a steep hill from the lake.
"To get our mail, We rowed three miles each way, a
round trip consuming a couple of hours.
NEARLY everything else on the vacation required a SINH
lar expenditure of time and effort. Luckily, we were able to
get ice from a settlers ice house. Maybe you've dug through
six feet of sawdust to get ice, carried it to a lake to wash il,
then a few hundred yards to the homemade refrigerator
The city man, used to conveniences and comforts, 'raises
the roof" if the mail is late, the ice man delayed, or the
fuel bill high. The city man forgets that there are plenty Of
people whose daily life includes the Inconvenience and toll
of Dolans vacation"
Only a few generations ago, nearly every one had these
inconvenience. The way has been made easier, more conven-
lent, for the purpose of giving us leisure time. We have it.
How do we use it, this leisure time bequeathed to us by a long
line of toiing inventors?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

ried to your hand may be violent
enough to produce a singing pain.
And If you should strike q small
explosive cap with the end of a long
rod grasped by the other end. the
explosion would probably bring the
same painful Jingle to your fingers.
1T is generally believed that
earthquake waves flow from a point
where one of the three forces illus
trated is suddenly released-a break,
q blow or an explosion. Breaks are
credited with the responsibility for
nos earthquakes. 1t is believed
that because of slow contraction or
shrinking which may result from
cooling of the other portion of the
earth or because of pressure from de
posted silt sarains are set up below
the surface like those in the bending
stick. Eventually the strain
reaches the breaking point and there
is a swapping of the rocks which
sends violent waves to the surface,
causing earthquakes.
The blow type of earthquake is
probably less important, Such a
blow might result from the falling
i'll of a great ayern bet probably
would cause n a loca, SILVER. A
more importa 1t cause OF a blow
might be n slipping of one mass of
cock over another with a cell sion
at the end of the slide Sch a tlow
often follows a break, thu ;ws act
ing together.
Earthquakes in active volcanic
regions may often result from explo-
slons of gases far beneath the sur
face; but it is quite possible that
even in the neighborhood of volca-
e the majority of the quakes may
arise from sudden breaks ir. the
rocks
THAT !.le earth's crust il sub
iected to squeezing and pinching is
evident from mountain ranges,
which are the portion CT the crust
that Is 'pinched up as one can pinch
up a ridge of skin on his arm. If
ntains were ever thrust up at all
rapidly the earth 1uakes at the time
must have been terrible. Even now
there are certIin mountains that
though millions of years old, are
still geologically young and are
slowly rising. The mountains of
Japan fell into this class and it is
their growing palms. so to speak,
that cause the almost daily earth
quakes in the Japanese archipelago.
Now and then the strains
late over a considerable period and
the break or slide and collision
which finally occurs is violent
enough to shake down hills pen
wide cracks and destroy cities"