davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

der shall be for a term of one year.
Sec. IL. This ordinance shall take Ell
feet thirty lays after it's passage.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced, and passed on first reading at
the meeting of the Council of the City
of Perth Amboy held March 3rd. 1919;
and will be taken up for second and
third readings and final passage at the
meeting of the Council to be held
Der. City Hall. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Dated, March 6, 1913.
JOHN HANSON, JR,
City Clerk.
~2522--3-6-13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Jane Irvine, executrix of William Ir-
vine. deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Middlesex,
! hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
, the said william Irvine to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased, under
| oath or affirmation, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever
! barred of any action therefor against
tho said Executrix.
Dated January s, 1913:
JANE IRVINE,
Executrix.
YfeG-1.a-Qt new Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
CRY ADvERTasEMENr

An ordnance sppsopriatiag the ssm
of one thousand dollars te1yo00) 10
nay the cost Of the reconstruction OF
sewer IN Grove street frsn ranets
street 10 Spring street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Az REGSTEREp
IN WOODBRIDGE
About 1880 Voters Eligible 10
Vote on Commission Govern
ment Iss!e Tuesday
a., stan Correspondent.

OF WS0eSnnDBRiDGE, March Sine n.
noI retnTns from the registration mere
on tuesday show a total regist soSl
on Ornm oua. election on Tuesday, of AZ,
The return from all polls in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Troop II Will Go
To Camp Saturday

Last Monday evening at the
scout meeting 1t was announced that
we would go to Clarks Valley, about
TOUR miles from Dauphin. The boys
who were going along were asked to
give their names and "a responded
We also found out how many have
cots: Mr.. Manser told US what
would be necessary to take along
then We adjourned until wednes-
day evening when final orders and
arrangements were given out.
We will leave the church on Sat
urday morning, August Is, at $50
O'Clock aud take the train for Dau.
phin. All boys must bring their
equipment to the church. as the
truck will not call at their homes for
anything, and the boys are to be al
tho church not later than o'clock
Camp will last twelve days To.
night any boys who want to may
come down to the church and heir
complete making some poles which
Will be used for the twenty tents
Mr.. Manser bought them at the AR.
senal a few weeks ago.
All mail should be addressed tc
Camj Bailey. Clarks Valley, Dau,
phin, Pa, Troop II.
c. L. REBUCK, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want 10 keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much aikali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless) and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Thirty Two Present
at Troop Is Meeting

Thirty-two were present at Troop
Sixteen's meeting last Friday.
AS a means of introducing Lieut..
Lutz, a letter written by him from
the Toul sector nearly two years ago
was read The letter mentioned the
French Scouts in the city in which
the lieutenant was stationed at the
time, and so the beginning of his
address was devoted to the French
Scouts. He told us many interest
ing things about the Signal Corps
and their part in winning the war.
An unexpected and certainly well
come visitor was Assistant Scout
master Koehler. of Troop S. We
called on him for a speech, and he,
of course. said he had nothing to
say, but he was forced to say some
thing, and when he got warmed up
he gave US one of the best talks on
the Scout laws that we have ever
had. His reference to smoking and
swearing put those two things in
their true light.
The following Scouts are at the
Mount Holly camp for the week.
Wilbur Criswell, Foose, Steiner,
Huston. About ten more of our
members are away for the month,
and so our turnout on Tuesday
night for the pageant was not as
large as We would have liked to
have had it. Several Scouts. under
the leadership OF Cleon Criswell,
were on the job, however.
Our meeting tonight at 1880
should be attended by every Six
teen" in, town.
RALPH HUSTON, Scribe.
Troop Two's joint meeting with
Troop 16 last Friday was just right.
Lieut.. Lutz told US lots of things
about the war that We're brandnew
to US. He spoke of P. B. ks and
transInitters and so on, until we felt
that we were in the telephone busi-
ness, TOO. His story of the Boche
plane and the blazing wheat field,
and also the description OF building
phone lines near Chateau Thierry,
before the start of the drive that
was the beginning of the end of the
war. wre listened to with breathless
attention. He talked nearly an hour
aud we were sorry he stopped. Then
We FREQ a lot OF questlors at him.
Assistant Scoutmaster koehler, of
Troop 5, was an unexpected but
most welcome visitor. We called
or him for a speech and he re-
sponded in true KoehIer fashion. We
hope to have both these men with
US soon again.
Cubs Charles Paine Boals and Ed
ward Miller are enjoying life at
Camp Hacoboscam during this week.
We meet tonight at $50, as is
our custom. Be on hand when the
doors open. There are some games
and 4 little study.
CUB CCNKLE, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Third Camp Trip is
Now Matter of History

The third annual camping trip
of Troop is now a thing OF the
past, but the pleasant mmeories will
1inger long in the minds of the
Scouts. They arrived home last Fri
day evening without any accidents to
mar their trip.
Thirty-four Scouts enjoyed this
outing Of eleven days and man wish
ed that it might last a week longer,
but every pleasuer has an end.
On account OF the great activity
of the camp the last week seemed
exceedingly short.
The camp this year had a great
many visitors. which would indicate
that mauy were interested in the
welfare of Troop No. 7.
The exceedingly severe electric
storm of last Tuesday night gave
some OF the Scouts an idea what
severe artillery fire would be like.
The farmers of tha. fs-~Slity de-
years. The Scouts, however, suf-
fered no i'll effects. except a little
scare of the new members.
The camp site this year was de-
clared to be the best one thus far,
quite a number OF the Scouts having
been TO Liverpool and Loysville in
previous years.
The Scoutmaster was we'll pleased
with the manner and time required
to break camp and take down can
canvass. With the good equipment
now on hand it is certainly real
pleasure to go on such a trip. and
every Scout was truly benefited in
many ways.
A very important business meet
ing will be held tonight. Every
Scout should be on hand TO get the
final reports.
So many Scouts being out of the
city during the month OF August, all
meetings will be postponed until the
first Friday of September, when
Troop Z will boost up all Scout
activities for the coming fall. Don't
forget your Scout laws during va
cation, and BE Prepared" to get
busy in September.
RUDOLPH MILLER,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
CORN ROAST FOR
TR0OP SENEA

TROOP SEVENTEEN
Troop Seventeen last Friday had a
corn roast In a nearby woods known
as Spooky Hollow.
There was about fifteen of us
present. AS soon as we arrived we
set to making our fires. There was
about four to each fire. After having
a lot of fun gathering frewood and
making our fires the roast began.
Soon you could hear everybody
grinding on an ear of corn. Two of
the scouts took "weenies' along also.
The corn could not have tasted bet
ter.
AS soon as everybody had eaten
his corn all the fires were extin-
guished but one. On that one we
piled more wood until we had a
large campfire. We then had q war
dance around it, making as much
noise as possible. Then we extin-
guished that fire and left for home.
RALPH B. WHISTLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

ed as a "blushing BRIDE" with a
shadow costume. and Johnson as
The one legged COON" with Mrs.
Danner as The Lame Darkey" drew
the plaudits of the crowd. Prizes
were awarded to Atchley, the Bot
doris and Hickman for contribut-
ing the most OF the evenings fun.
Troop 2 of Millersburg. under
scoutmaster Barnes, were visitors
at. the Camp on Thursday. They
stayed for dinner and took part in
the afternoon sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
CLOSING OF CAMP

Since there are no further regis
trations for camp. tents will be
struck next Monday. unless by Sat
uroay noon there is a demand by at
least thirty Scouts to keep it open
one week longer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Another Mexican
Goes to New York
as Consul-General

Mexico City, Aug. Is. - Ramon P.
DeneEri. formerly Mexican consul
general at San Francisco, has been
appointed consul general at New
York. succeeding Adolfo de la Huerta
who has been elected constitutional
governor of the State of Sonora.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
SUMNER SCHOOL

Has your daughter graduated ."
Yep"
Going in for further education
now, I suppose?"
Yes, her ma has arranged to put
her through a short course in dish
washing. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

ANNOUNCE BIRTH AT CAMDEN.
New Cumberland, Aug. 15.-Mr and
Mrs. Robert Shelly, OF Camden, New
Jersey, announces the birth Of
daughter. Mrs. Shelly was Miss Ruth
Williams, of Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
$NENz AND NOTES or THE BOY z10uTS&

MUST QUALIFY
TO GET INSIGNIA
Honorary Places Are Open to
Youths Who Can
Qualify
No Scout may wear the official in
sigma for Bugler. who has not quail
fed as follows:
Sound properly the following calls
and signals:
!. Attention.
2. Forward march.
8. Halt.
T.. Assembly
5. Reveille.
6. Mess.
I. Taps.
S. Fire Call.
The calls required for the Merit
Badge are:
|. First Call.
2. Reveille.
8. Mess Call.
I. To the Colors.
5, Officers Call.
6. Drill Call.
Z. Assembly.
s. Recall.
8. Fatigue.
10. Church Call.
II. Fire Call
IL. Swimming Call
1S. Retreat.
u. Call TO quarters.
Is. Taps.
l6 The Scout Call.
Owing TO the fact that the Chief
Scout Bugler will be out OF town for
an indefinite length OF time. and in
order that the work of organizing
a Bugle Corps and various other
phases along this line may not be
delayed. it has been deemed advis-
able TO have an Acting or Assistant
Bugler to carry on the work.
The Office is open to any First Class
Scout in the City and will go to the
AFsl scout QudlINlnS lot the DuS!sr
Merit Badge.
For the benefit OF the new Scouts
and others interested along this line
the requirements for a Bugler in a
Troop, who is entitled to wear the
Bugler's insignia, are here given.
These calls must be played with only
reasonable accuracy. A Merit Badge
does not necessarily mean that a
Scout is expert in any subject. but
simply shows that he has fulfilled
the requirements as set forth in the
Handbook.
Don't be discouraged If you cannot
blow the call properly at first. Re-
member that it requires time and con-
slant practice to master any instru-
ment, particularly the bugle. The
only two things necessary for a
Bugler to have are a bugle and lots
OF ck-to-it-ivenesS." Remember
the official Scout bugle is built in the
key Of &C." with slide TO IF for
tuning with other bugles. Get the
right kind OF bugle to start with and
thus BE prepared" 70 join the Bugle
Corps when it organizes.
]. Park Weaver,
Chief Scout Bugler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
IF YOU SJEFER

From any LUNG TROUBLE. do
not delay. See Demonstration at
Gorgas' Pharmacy, 16 n. Third St.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
RED CROSS WINS
DECORATION FOR
RUSSIAN WORK

Atlanta, July 19.-It was announced
today at the headquarters of the
southern division of the American Fed
Cross that four Red Cross officers
have been decorated for their work
with the Russians, as follows:
Major ID. o. Lively, OF Washington,
DIR. c., director of the American Red
Cross commission to Archangel, re-
ceives the Order of st. Stanislaus,
with swords; Captain Roger Lewis, OF
New York City, is awarded with the
Order of st. Anne. third degree. with
ribbon and swords; the Order of St.
Stanislaus, third degree, with ribbon
and sword, goes to Lieut.. George Pol
latts, OF Chicago, and Lieut.. Fred. G..
Mason. of Daterbury. Conn, In charge
of military and civilian relief
In replying to the citation of the
governor general, Major Lively said:
"The people of America, who are rep
resented by the American Red Cross
in Russia, will be told OF your gra-
cious act, and they will realize that
in honoring their representatives here
you have honored them In their
name we extend to you our heartfelt
thanks. II we have done aught to
comfort and reassure the army and
the people Of North Russia, we are
but carrying out the will and admira-
tion Of America, and it is in that
spirit that our gratitude to you - sx-
pressed"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
/ CLARA KIMBAll YOUNG
. CHEATING CAEATERs"

from Max Marcin's famous stage play
of two seasons back, coming to the
Isis tomorrow, the star wears a num-
ber of these exquisite costumes. Rep
resentative among them are:
An evening gown of black chiffon
velvet with a sweeping train, the
bodice of pearl seeds and flesh col
ored georgette with flowing sleeves a
white ostrich feather fan, a diamond
studded Carmen fan, a lavalliere OF
pearls with a diamond drop.
An afternoon frock Of orchid geor-
gette and Chantilly lace with a square
neck and flowing sleeves and an apron
front, ''the latest whisper from Paris"
and georgette bands on the skirt: at
the belt, a distinctive Lucille touch in
the vari-colored cluster of buds. With
this frock Miss Young wears a heavy
medieval pearl and diamond chain and
q diamond pendant; also a unique
square-cut diamond ring.
A riding habit whose coat is of
coffee -colored duvetyn with large
patch EN- -elope pockets such as Eng
lish army officers wear: the breectes
are of fawn- colored suede. Her white
stock is 'astened with a golden riding
whip, her boots are of cordovan leath-
er and her crop of malacca- The hat
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
ETHEL CLKYTONa"Me Men Women sad Money!
.TG0aoamsualy0auQs
Aviators Act as Theda Bara Escort.


Never in the history of motion pic
lures have such signal honors been
showered upo ma film star as those ac-
corded Theda Bara during the filming
OF picture recently in Florida. The
setting for the piece was on an island
across tEe bay from the Dinner Key
naVal f'ylng station, ana enc morning
IS Miss Eara set out in boat for the
days work she was overwhelmed with
sprprise when forty planes rose from
the aviation field and acted as her
escort To the island
Not a day passed during Miss Baras
stay at Deering Island without s,'rnc
special honor being bestowed upon her
by the flying men. Never less than
thirty planes circled over the island
during the day, and on special occas-
ions the number reached a hundred.
Each of the pilots devised soma novel
pan of signalling to Miss Bara Or
dropping tribute to her.
In showing her appreciation of these
honors, Miss Bara visited the flying
station several times, gave brief but
intimate talks to the boys" and had
thrown upon a screen several of the
pictures in which she has starred.
Before leaving for the north, Miss
Bara was voted an honorL.y member
of the Dinner Key Flying Squadron.
The picture she made in Florida is
"A Woman There Was in which she
will be seen today at the Pastime
theater.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
lis RELIEVED OF
AWFUL BACKACHE
This Mobile Man Had Bad Kid
ney Effection, Which Made
Him Get Up Five or Six Times
Every Night.
KNEE JOINTS SWOLLEN

MY knee joints were swollen urA
and the pain was almost unbearable.
and I believe I had rheumatism i'm
every joint" writes AIr. Henry Schultz
OF $50 Franklin St, Mobile. Ala.
My Kidneys caused much troubia
as I'd have to get up every night five
or six times. All this has been stopped
silnce took Dreco.
Sometimes my back ached so bad, Il
felt like I was being bent over back
wards; / was so bilious that my head
ached. I'd get dizzy and had a foul
taste in my mouth every morning.
Dreco sure did get after my sick
ness in a hurry, for I'm entirely re-
lieved now; never have a pain in NV
back; the swelling in my knees is all
gone; no more dizzy spells to bother
me; in fact. 1 call myself entirely
over the trouble. What Dreco can do
for me, it can do for others. so
strongly advise sufferers to give Dre-
CO a chance"
Dreco is made from the juices of
twelve different herbs, roots, barks
and berries. which act directly on the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bladder,
and tend to relieve constipation. head
aches, rheumatism, catarrh, bilious
ness, dizzy spells, heart fluttering, gas
on the stomach and other troubles.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
,sacola by the Balkcom Drug Co.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

Thursday with a supporting cast OF
more than ordinary excellence, includ-
ing such favorites as William StowelI,
Robert Anderson, Margaret Mann, Pat
DMalley, Walt Whitman, George
Hackathorn, Gloria Joy and others.
The story of the play is by Allen Hol-
ubar and Olga SchoIl and was adapted
for the screen by Mr.. Holubar.
Nanette, ward of Father Michael,
the parish priest, and Wife Of John
Patricia, oldest and handsomest of
five sons of the Widow Patricia, in
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, is
so moved by Johns descriptions OF
the misery and suffering he has found
among the children of France and
Belgium, that she decides TO go abroad
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

as a Red Cross nurse. She leaves
her own baby at home and enlists.
In a convent in Flanders that has
been converted into a refuge for or
phaned and homeless children, the lit
tie wife works night and day to allay
their sufferings and bring cheer into
their hearts.
While engaged in this work she is
captured by the Germans and brought
before Eric Won Strang, a Prussian
officer who had once been her hus-
bands college friend and who had
tried to make love to her in the little
Canadian village. Strang's old desire
for her returns and he tries to force
his attention upon her. There is a ter
rifle fight.
She escapes to another room and
plunges a knife into her bosom just
as John, her husband. rushes into the
room. She RECEIVERS, however. and
weeks later. in a hospital, she is dec
GRATED by the French government for
valorous service with the Red Cross
and is persuaded to go home. Later
there is happy reunion in Canada-a
reunion which crowns with complete
happiness the work of Nanette.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
In Cheating Cheaters.

Clara kimball Young's productions
for her Select Star Series are always
noted for the exquisiteness of every
factor that makes these pictures stand
out SO prominently from the ru1 of
the ordinary. In addition to plays
of the highest merit and proven popu-
larity in book or play form, support
ing companies of the first order, capa-
bic direction and beautiful investi
ture, all of Miss Young's gowns are
created especially for her by Lucille,
Lady Duff Gordon, the world famous
designer of gowns.
In Cheating Cheaters," adapted
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
The One Standard
MOSQUITO Remedy
Sweet Dreams
Sweet Dreams Became the One
Standard Remedy the Morning
the First Bottle Was Made.

1t lives up to reputation that de-
mands utmost efficiency. At the time
ingredients were highest, and mos
quitoes seemed to be hungriest Sweet
Dreams was made double strength.
The double strength quality was found
far more efficient. so it's double
strength today.
There's one thing to remember:
When a dealer offers something tust
as good" the man next door has
Sweet Dreams in large, original,
sprinkle-top bottles. When MOSQUITOES
are troublesome. try the standard
Sweet Dreams. Sold by Balkcon1
Drug Co. and all Druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
MINSTREL TO
BESTACED AT
MYRTLECROVE
AN UNUSUALLY FINE PROGRAM
is PLANNED FOR EVENT TO
TAKE PLACE NIGHT OF JULY
25TH.

The Dixie Amusement Society OF tho
Myrtle Grove community will stage a
minstrel show on July 25 at $40 p. m.
at the Myrtle Grove school house. Fine
singing by two male quartets, solos.
dances. PLAYS and other attractions will
make up the program. The High School
quartet, ana a professional quartet will
be star performers on the program
The High School quartet will be COM
posed of Henry Hudson. Wallace Purdy.
Graham White and George Greenwood.
The other quartet Is composed of Jack
Clark, Hal Laney ana Messrs. Brierly
and Troxel. the latter being weil-knowu
as Y. NJ. c. A. man and song leader at
Barrancas.
Perry Rowland Will act violinfst,
while Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn is the pi-
anist
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
Dorothy Phillips in "The Heart o
Hunapityv

The noble sacrifice of little wife
who left the picturesque beauty and
quiet of a home among friends in
little community in the Canadian
Northwest to minister to the wants
of homeless and orphaned children
during the days when the flaming
torch of Prussian ruthlessness was
being carried by war-maddened
hordes over the ce-beautifu1 val
leys and hills of France and Belgium,
is the dominating theme of The
Heart of Humanity the sight-reel
production by Allen Holubar in which
Dorothy Phillips scores the most dis
tinctive triumph of her screen career.
This feature will be presented at
the Isis theater on Wednesday and
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
Here's Picture Title That Tells
Story of Its Own.

One need not spend much time
studying the motif of motion picture
story when ii has comprehensive
title This is the case with Men.
Women and Money" Ethel Clay Ions
new Paramount starring vehicle. to
be shown at the Isis theater today
only.
The story concerns a young and un-
sophisticated girl of the middles west
who becomes initiated into the ways
of the smart set and from then on
is a slave to that kind of life until
she is finally awakened and finds
that beneath the glitter and glamous
of society lies a dark current which
sooner or later penetrates to the outer
surface and engulfs it's victims.
With all her money gone, the hero
inc performs honest labor to pay back
her gambling debts and those con-
tracted for gowns at Madame Ribout's.
She awahens the love and admiration
of Cleveland buchanan, a wealthy
idler, who also starts in to make his
life more useful by helping unfortu-
nate men and women
Miss Clayton is afforded an excel
lent opportunity to display her emo
tional talents as the picture abounds
with highly dramatic situations.
George Melford directed. The story |
is by Cosmo Hamilton and Beulah |
Marie Dix wrote the scenario. Paul |
Perry was the photographer. An ex-
cellent cast supports the star, in |
Lew Cody, Sylvia Ashton. Irv- /
ing Cummings, winifred Greenwood. |
Edna Mae Cooper, Mayme Kelso. Ia
Su Pitts. Fay Holderness. Charles /
Ogle and other well-known Para L
mount players.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

is a fawn beaver with a coffee -colored
band.
These costumes are examples of the
beautiful creations that Miss Young
wears in Cheating Cheaters'' and
that help TO create the pleasurable
impression her pictures always bring.