davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
IN TOTTEW|LLE
Parade in the Morning, With
Services at Soldiers Monu-
ment at Bethel Cemetery
BIZ Special Correspondent.

Ell SPECIAL correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. May 29.-Memor-
ial Day that will be observed this
year on Monday is expected to he
OF a much larger scale in the fifth
ward than has been held during the
past several years according to the
plans of those in charge Of the ar
rangemenLs. Baeuvais Post. No. 126,
American Legion. composed of boys
of this section that were in the army
and navy during the world var have
taken charge of the details his year.
beginning with tomorrow night they
with the Daughters of the American
Revolution will attend Bethel Metho-
dist church with members of Lenhart
Post. No. 1873. Grand Army of the
Republic. Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph. pas
tor will preach the memorial sermon
and a special program will be given.
TN program follows:
Processional-"Descend AMERICA.
Orchestra.
Anthem-"Hail to our Native Land" i.
March from Verdis Aida.
Soprano Solo-by William Wilcox OF
Brooklyn.
Cfertory-"Ralfs Cavatina' :. Or
Anthem-"Anglo Saxons of Today" -.
Ladies' Chorus.
Recessionai-"Marshall Haig's March"
Orchestra.
The sermon by the pastor is to be on
Our National Legacy"
Tomorrow morning members of the
American Legion will accompany
members of the Grand Army TO the
various cemeteries in the NTH ward
TO place a flag on the grave of each
departed soldier or sailor from the
several wars and on Monday morn
ing with a firing squad and color
guard and drum corps they Will again
-
Woodrow and reischerville to decor
ate the graves Upon returning from
these cemeteries the automobiles that
will be used Will join the parade that
will start from the Pleasant Plains
school at 10 o'clock. From this place
the line OF march Will be out Shar-
Tott avenue to Amboy road to Rich
mond Valley road to Arthur XIII road
to Main street, Tottenville to Amboy
road to Bethel cemetery. where mem
orial services Will be held at the sol
diers' The famous boys
band of the Mission of the Immacu-
late Virgin Mt. Loretto. with about
20 cadets from the institution will
head the parade.
Chauncey b. Nance will be the
grand marshall. The police reserves,
with their drum corps. Junior Order
American Mechanics, Boy and Girl
Scouts. War Camp Community Girls.
Red Cross, Daughters of America,
Sons and Daughters OF Liberty and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, together with the American Le-
gion, Grand Army and other patriotic
organizations will MAKE up the par
ade. All are urged TO be at the start
ing point not later than 9:45 O'Clock.
Everyone Is asked to Join whether
they have received an invitation or
not. The firing squad and color bear
ers will be soldiers while the color
guard will be soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Keasbey

The annual election of fire chief
of the fourth district took place AT
the HopelaWn Fire House, last night:
There was no opposition for any or
the Offices. Heinrich Moog is the re
firing chief. Michael Yudinsky, for
mer first assistant moved up TO CHIEF
and former second assistant, William
Iybeck. moved up to first assistant.
Charles Wagenhoffer. OF Keasbey is
the new second assistant chief, he
being unanimously elected. About
sixty votes were cast.
Mrs. Chester Darling. of Perth Am
boy, visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Meyer, here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clans Lund, Jr., and
children, of Fords, were local visitors
last night.
A well executed fire drill was held
by Protection Fire Company, No. |,
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Roosevelt

Chief Henry Harrington spent yes
terday in New Brunswick on busl-
ness.
The local schools will be closed I'M
til Tuesday morning. Monday being
Decoration Day.
A committee of F'oresters will visit
the various cemeteries where deceased
members Of the order have been
buried, and decorate the graves to
morrow.
Miss Mace Connolly was a Newark
visitor last night.
Miss Hester Gordon is spending
the weekend holidays with her par
ents in Alba, Pa.
John Abel left today for the Della
ware Water Gap where ne will spend
the holidays.
The United States Metals Refining
and the Cynaide Company
will meet this afternoon at h Ldebig
Field in one of the industrial league
baseball games.
Thomas ID. Cheret purchased a new
auto during the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
South Amboy

The Woodmen of the World will
unyeil monuments in the
cemeteries of this city on Sunday.
After a long illness lasting over a
period of many months. Edward VIII
son passed away at his home on Sec
ond street. last night, stricken with
heart trouble. He was a very active
member and trustee Of Joel Parker
Council, No. GO, Jr., O. L. A. NJ. The
funeral services are being arranged.
A big class initiation was held last
night bv the Joel Parker Council, No.
SO. of this city last night.
A special meeting Of South Amboy
Lodge, No. 1854, Loyal Order or
Moose, will be held at Welsh's Hall
Tuesday night. A large number or
members are requested to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
MataWan

4 number Of the friends of Mira
Herbert Citizens gave her a surprise
perry at her home in Wyckoff street
last night. Mrs. Citizens was present
ed with a pair of andirons for II new
open fire place hat has just been built
in her residence.
Mrs. Lewis II. Blood L. Il Perth Am
boy visitor today.
Mrs. Laura Mount has returned to
her home here after spending several
days out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis were
New York city visitors Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
WRECK BLOCKS TRACKS
FOR SEVERAL HOURS

TOTTENvILLE. May 29.-When
part of the front end of engine 81 of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road dropped out on the rack at the
Icrossover at Main street about 8
O'Clock last night both the east and
west bound tracks going to the Tot
Itenville terminal were blocked for
several hours until h wreck
wreck was cleared. n engine was
running light at the time having just
backed the train out of the depot onto
the siding for the night. 1t was in
charge of Engineer Fred Pearce.
Passengers on the in and outgoing
trains had TO use the freight station
platform and walk a block to the
Iferryboat.
The wrecker from st. George ar
rived shortly after s o'clock and II was
after II O'Clock before the tracks were
cleared and trains were again rum
ming to the terminal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
SIxTY-THREE BUILDING
PLANS FILED AT BUREAU

TOTTENvIIE. May 2s.-Plans
were filed for sixty-three new build
Iings at an estimated cost OF tsS,T14
with building department OF the bor-
ough OF Richmond during the week
ending May %. according TO the re-
port just made. At the same time
eighteen plans for alterations were
filed at an estimated cost of S20,S75
and tw~enty-four plumbing permits at
an estimated cost of s12,590. There
was a falling OF OF the number OF
plans since the week before when
sixty-eight permits were issued with
an estimated cost of Sl27,s10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Pleasant Plains

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alberts. of
Brooklyn, visited in town yesterday.
Charles Schultz, of Hunter, N. Y.
visited his sister at Prince Bay this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Schultz, OF
Great Kills. are arranging TO spend
the summer on their ho~useboat at
Port Washington.
Emil Trimpin and Andrew Camp
bell nave been visiting in Brooklyn.
Samuel LaForge has returned from
@ visit in Brooklyn with relatives.
The Prince Bay Yacht Club will
open the season tomorroY with a
dance at the clubhouse and another
on Monday at the same place.
: The Prince Bay Country Club will
open the social eason Monday with
q dance at the clubhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

CUT THIS OUT-IT Is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with SO and mall
81 10 Foley q Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You VIII receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar,
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder ailments.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
etipatfon. biliousness, headache. and slug
yish bowels. Sold BY Barnekoy q Petz--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
EUGENE FOSTER ARRESTED
AT MAGISTRATES COURT
Wv Special cOres.enssns.

TOTTENvILLE. May 29:-Eugene
Foster, thirty-eight years old. of $685.
Amboy road. Prince Bay. was arrest
ed yesterday at the second district
court, Stapleton. by Acting Detective
Sergeant Schley charged with strik-
ing Florence Cohen. fifteen years old
of SOIL Amboy road. Annadale, with
his automobile last Sunday night
near her home. He was paroled by
Magistrate Mullen for a hearing until
next Friday. The girl is at the Staten
Island Hospital with u fractured hip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
SHE FEELS ZINE NOW

Aches and pains often Indicate kidneys
out OF order. Your kidneys surely need
hsip-snd quickiy-when your hands or
sluggish lose your appetite and your en-
ergy and there IL . puffy look under The
eyes. Mrs T. Gibson. i2ttn anc Edison 81.
siyinr me I great deal Of trouble for some
time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and thsy
soi7 = 1asnskos = 3stA-AdA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

Taken from Nature - The wild roots and barks that &C. n
composition Of one Of the oldest and best known blood tones are
mostly gathered by the Indians on our reservations nIooSmu
.Mnnsd TO DR.. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo. N. 7. Over NIFTY
years ago Dr. Pierce put up an aterstive tonic vatho" N 1e "
alcohol that soon became known al over the world
X The spring is the time Of the year We should Pa ON no"'s VI
order. We're RUIZ down after q hard winter - after grippe oos
e.tsrh. It's time to take Dr.. Bercss Golden Msdicsl nseco~erY
ant imnure and poisonow matter and drive 1t nom tho system Buy
n now In tablets or liquid. 9~sa%@Ss.ss9*,%,
= It VII clear the 'dn; scs.ma p1nPsss. ras a.n ns0so CO .d %n III So %
and disappear; bons, csrbuncss and otnsr emdenose~ NV DA"1
Vim pss sway, never to appear ssaan IS x.
TX Dr.. Pisos discovered Il. ysfs go tina. Mature o.. prvsDa
~ kue&s. Hsracs q Jopssps sHH Store yooa WIG C&ss.y
NIX IA HoodIecs 49, aas SF 1870 ssa .nssuss sSs Nd
SS45 Ia cusIn tcn& &Basdvs md MISUNDERSTANDING ss@sdy
ever een,4 e The puh1eI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

DR.. James q semplA ostsopath. IS
Green 81. Woodbridge. N. J. Telephone
ia. Hours by appointmsnt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
VOLUNTARY TAX PLAN
ISPOPULAR AT G. W. u.

More than $500 George Washing
ton University students are expect
ed to subscribe this fall to the VOL
untary student activities tax, ac-
COrdinE to announcement by w.
Cameron Burton. president OF the
student council.
Those students who subscribe to
the tax will be entitled to thirty
issues Of the Hatchet. weekly
student publication: a copy Of the
Cherry Tree. student yearbook: ad-
mission to all athletic events ana
other approved student activities;
medical benefits, including physical
examination of all athletic teams,
emergency treatment At games. Of
fee or home treatment not exceed
ing three visits during any one i'll
ness. exclusive OF specialist or
surgical operations: and hospital
benefits comprising room and board.
medicine, and an undergraduate te
nurse at the University Hospital for
not more than three weeks during
the school term, necessity TO be de-
termined by the university ply
siCian.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
By O. HENRY

ray them. 1 will also have a de-
cent suit of clothing ready for
you. You will sail on the Ariel
at three. Manuel will accompany
you as far as the deck of the
steamer. Th-re he will hand you
$1,000 in cash. l suppose that we
needn't discuss what you will be
expected to do in return"
"Oh, l understand" piped Blythe
Chcerily. Il was asleep all the
time on the cot under Madama
Ortizs orange trees; and / shake
on the dust of COralio forever.
Ill play fair. No more of the
lotus for me. Your proposition is
o. X. You're good fellow,
Goodwin; ahc l let you off light.
III agree to everything. But in
the mcantIme-I've devil of a
thirst on, old man
Not a ,entavo," said Goodwin.
firmly, until you are on board the
Ariel. You would be drunk in
thirty minutes if you had money
now"
But he noticed the blood
streaked eyeballs. the relaxed
form and the shaking hands OF
"Beelzebub;" and he stepped into
the dining-room through the low
window. and brought out a glass
and a deCanter of brandy.
Take a braCer, anyway. before
you 60" he proposed. even as a
man to the friend whom he en-
tertains.
"Beelzebub" Blythe's eyes glis-
Of
for which his soul burned. Today
for the first time his poisoned
nerves had been denied their
stesdying dose; and their retort
was mounting torment. He
grasped the deCanter and ratified
its crystal mouth against the
glass in his trembling hand. He
flushed the glass, and then stood
erect. holding it aloft for an in
slant. For one feeting moment
he held his head above the
drowning waves of his abyss. He
nodded easily at Goodwin. raised
mis- orimming glass and murmured
a health" that men had used in
his ancient Paradise Lost. And
then so suddenly that he spilled
the brandy over his hand, he set
down his glass, untasted.
In two hours" his dry lips
muttered to Goodwin. as he
marched down the steps and
turned his face toward the town.
In the edge of the cool banana
grove "Beelzebub" halted, and
snapped the tongue of his belt
buckle into another hole.
couldn't do it," he explained
IeVerlshly. to the waving banana
fronds. Il wanted to, but I
couldn't. A gentleman can't drink
with the man that he blackmails."
Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Rockville, Md.
Especial to Washington HeraId)


Rockville. Md, Sept. 24.-The
Rev. =. Rowland Wagner. pastor
of the Baptist Church, ohiciated at
the marriage yesterday Afternoon
of Miss Eva Louise Richter and
Charles Lee Wilkerson, both o.
Washington, at the home Of the
minister.
Mrs. Josephine Beach has sold
her homo in the western section
OF Rockville to Mrs. Frances Brand.
OF New York, formerly Of NanaS-
sas, Va. the consideration being
around $4,000. Mrs. Beach has
bought a home in Washington ana
will remove there within the mex.
few days.
Although every effort will Ice
made by the leaders Of the Two
parties in this county 10 have their
women register and vote. II is be
lICved a large number will rcfus &c
to have their names enrolled. Tho
Republicans are eNFCctcd 20 have
less difficulty than the lem ogratS.
as the indications are that TrcC-
tIcaIly all Of the negro women. who
are expected TO affiliate as Rypub-
l!Can~. viii register. It is esJIma;-
ed that not more than so per cent
at tho most Of those entitled to
register will avail themselves OF
the privilege. Montgomery County
has long been strong anti-w oman
suffrage county.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
THE REMNANTS OF THE CODE

chief Across the open square
filed the dolorous line of friends
CT the prisoners in the caIaboza,
bearing the morning meal of the
immured. The food in their hands
aroused small longing in Blythe
1t was drink that his soul craved,
or money to buy it.
In the streets he met many
with whom he had been friends
and equals, and whose patience
and liberal!ty he had gradually
exhausted. willard Geddie and
Paula cantered past him with the
coolest of mods, returning from
their daily horseback ride along
the old IRuian road. Keogh
passed him al another corner,
whistiing Cheerfully and bearing
a prize of newly-laid eggs for
the breakfast of himself and
Clancy. The Jovial scout Of For
tune was one Of Blythe's victims
who had plunged his hand often
est into his IOcket to aid him.
But now it seemed that keogh.
too, had fortified himself against
further invasions. His curt greet
ing and the ominous light in his
full, gray eye Guickened the steps
of "Beelzebub,' whom despera-
tiOn had almost melted to at
tempt an additional loan"
Three drinking shops the folorn
one next visited in succession. In
all of these his money, his credit
and his welcome had long since
been spent; but Blythe felt that
he would have fawned in the dust
at the feet of an enemy that
morning for ore draught OIL
aguardiente. In two of the pull
perias his courageous petition for
drink was met with a refusal SO
polite that 1t stung worse than
abuse. The third establishment
had acquired something of Amer
lean methods: and here he was
seized bodily and cast out upon
his hands and knees.
This physical indiGnity caused
singular change in the man. As
he picked himself up and walked
away, an expression of absolute
relief came upon his features. The
speCiOus and ConCiliatory smile
that had been craven there was
succeeded by a look Of calm and
sinister resolve. "Beelzebub" had
been floUndering in the sea of i'm
probity. holding by a slender life
line to the respectable world that
had cast him overheard. He must
have felt that with this ultimate
shock the line had snapped, and
have experienced the welcome
ease of the drowning swimmer
who has ceased to struggle.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
ANGLERS TO HOLD
FISHING EXCURSION

The Potomac Anglers AssoCia-
tion will hold its annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
More than 500 are expected to at
tend. All FISHING enthusiasts have
been invited, regardless of whether
they are members Of the organiza-
ton. The association has more than
800 members.
heaviest fish caught during the day
Among the donors Of prizes are s.
Atlas. II. French. H. 4. Garren. w
+. Roberts, the Sport Mart. the
Sport Shop, and D. y. Walford.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Of New Brunswick, Canada, and
Mrs. Pugsley and the latter's cousin,
Mrs. William Dupee. will leave this
morning for their home, stopping in
PhllaAdelphia and New York for
snort visits en- route. Mrs. Dupee
will leave the party in New York,
where she has an apartment. Cow
ernor and Mrs. PugsIey will return
10 Washington in about a fort
night. They entertained several
guests informally at dinner Thurs
day evening at the Cafe st. Marks
Mrs. b. r. Warmsley entertained
a small company informally at tea
yesterday afternoon at her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel in
honor Of the governor and Mrs.
Pugsley. Other guests were Mrs.
Dupee, Prof. Ami of the British
embassy staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Trent and a number of others.
Mrs. Harry L. Roosevelt, wife of
Maj. Roosevelt, u. S. NJ c., and
their children have returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

to Washington on Monday from
Atlanta to join her daughter, Miss
Bessie McKeldin, who has been Wis
iting Commander and Mrs. Fritz l.
Sandoz for week. They will then
go to New York to meet Capt.
Palmer and little Miss Laura Palm
er and will start shortly for VAN
couver, whence they will sail on
October 20 for China. Capt. Palm
er. who resigned recently from the
navy, has accepted a splendid posi-
tion with an importing house and
he and his family will make their
future home in Shanghai.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the last real. With the minute
keenness OF the shameless spon-
ger he was aware of every source
in CoraliO from which a glass of
rum, a meal or a piece of silver
could be VIII eedled. Marshalling
each such source in his mind, he
considered it with all the thor
oughness and penetration that
hunger and thirst lent him for the
task. All his optimism failed to
thresh a grain of hope from the
CEaff of his pOstUIatIOns. He had
played out the game. That one
night in the open had shaken his
nerves. Until then there had
been left to him at least a few
grounds UpOE which he could base
his UnblUshing demands upon his
neiEhbOrs' stores. Now ne must
beg instead of borrow. The most
brazen sophistry could not dignity
by the name Of loan" the coin
contemptuously flung to a beach
Comber who slept on the bare
boards of the public market.
But on this morning no beggar
would have more thankfully re-
ceived charitable coin, for the
demon thirst mad him by the
throat-the drunkard's matutinal
thirst that requires to be slaked
a. each mOrIiES station on the
road to Tophet.
Blythe walked slowly up the
street, keeping a watChfuI eye
for any miracle that might drop
mama upon him in his wilder
ness. A. he passed the popular
eating house of Madama NasqueZ,
Madama board, rs were just sit
ting down 20 freshly baked bread.
aGUaCates. pines and delicious
coffee that sent forth odorous
breeze. Madama was serving:
she turned her shy. stolid, mcIan-
Choly gRze for a moment out of
the window: she saw Blythe. and
her expression turned more shy
and embarrassed. "BeeIzebub"
Cwed her twenty pesos. He bowed
as he had once Lowed to less en-
barrassed danes to whom he
owed nothing, and passed on.
Merchants and their clerks were
throwing open the solid wooden
doors Of their shops. Polite but
cool were the glanCes they cast
upon Blythe a5 he lounged tcnta-
lively by with the remains of his
old jaunty air; for they were his
creditors almost without excep-
tion.
At the little fountain in the
plaza he made an apology for a
toilet with his wetted handker-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
H. H. Bryn were hosts at luncheon
yesterday to William Jennings
Bryan and Ragnar Vogt and Advo-
cate Solnordal. delegates to the
Fifteenth International Congress
Against Alcoholism from Norway.
Entertaining with them was their
young daughter, Miss Naura Bryn.
Miss Marguerite Bryn has en-
tered the freshman class at Welles-
ley College.
The charge d'affaires of the le-
cation Of the Netherlands, Jonkheer
Dr. W. H. de Beaufort, was host at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day to Shoemaker de Bruine, per-
manent secretary to the executive
committee Of the International
Congress Against Alcoholism. now
in session in Washington, and Miss
Harriet Grommelin. a delegate to
the congress from The Netherlands.
The other guests were members OF
the legation staff.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks entertained
at a small dinner dance last eve
ming. Mrs. Brooks will go today to
Philadelphia where she will be the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. L. T.
Stotesbury,- and attend the Bryn
Mawr horse show.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Noted Charity Worker Dead.

newport News, Va, Sept. "a
John Golden, pioneer citizen and
resident of Newport News for the
past thirty-fve years and known
to the older residents Of the citv
as the friend of the helpless, is
dead. During his life he was AS
sociated with pastors of the yari-
Gus churches. and thousands OF sail
ors have received benefits through
the organization which he directed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Staff Officers View
Coal and Oil Film

More than a score Of general stan
officers OF the army and navy were
guests Of the Bureau Of Mines yes
tcrday afternoon in the auditorium
Of the Interior Department Build
ing.
Educational moving pictures of
the Bureau Of Mines were exhibited,
story Of Coal" and story OF Pc
trOleum."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Her sister, Miss Julia Louise Behr-
ing. and her cousin, Miss Virginia
Bennett, were her only attendants
They both wore frocks OF organdie
in green and white and carried bou-
quets of pink and white roses.
Following their honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. DoXsee will live at Bev-
erely Hills, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behring and their
daughters have been visiting Mr.
Behring's sister. Miss Emily Behr-
ing at Kenwood Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer will come
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
The Hair-Destoying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair dry and
parched looking. burns off the ends, giving
learned this from experience will he glad
to hear Of a very simple method which is
open to none Of the objections referred to
and which gives better results than the curl
ing iron.
Just get few ounces Of plain liquid sill
msr,ne az your druegists and apply a little
with clean tooth brush before doing mn
the hair, drawing the brush down one strand
at time from root to tip. In three hour,
your hair will be as beautifully wavy and
curly as though Mother Nature did 1t. and
style Of coiffure you adopt. The eirec, viii
be much prettier than II you used a wa wing
iron, viii last much longer. and the health
OF your hair will not sufer Siisaetlse =
not sticky or greasy. ~ i gaia pleassus