davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK PLANNED
County Convention viii be
Held Tomorrow at Highland
Park Church

All roads will lead to Highland
Park tomorrow when hundreds Of
Sunday school workers will gather
for the seth annual convention of
the Middlesex County Sunday school
Association. The convention opens
at 10 A. NJ. sharp with the president,
g. j. CUP, of New Brunswick. pre-
siding. There will be an afternoon
session at ? o'clock and in the eve
ming at 1880.
The morning session will be ad-
dressed by the state secretary. J. T..
Appleby, on Meeting the Demands
of the New Day" This will be fol-
lowed by very important confer
enees which will be really schools 9f
methods. Workers in the Chtldren's
Division beginners Primary and
Juniors), will be under the direction
of Miss Angelina Wray who is a
well known cxpert in this division.
The workers among young people
will have the services of Mrs. 4. NJ.
Kyle, of Bayonne, a wonderful lead
or in this division. The adult school
will be under the direction of State
Secretary Appleby and State Super
Intendent Brown. Otto i. L~eageler,
of Newark. will conduct m Confer
ence on School Administration. as
sisted by State President Jackson.
of AsbUry Park.
: Az the aftern Jon session there
will be addresses by Mrs. Kyle, Mr..
Leageler and Julian Zelchineo, the
fatter has Just returned from the
Near East and has a thrilling story
to tell.
At the evening session. there will
be a Bible motion picture demon
sstration, an address on Vacation
Bible School in Action" by Miss
Stella Wright and the closing ad-
dress by Rev. Kemper CT. McComb
on Religious Education and the
Community"
The Highland Park Reformed
church will provide the auditorium
and conference rooms for the con-
vention while luncheon and supper
will be served in the Highland Bap-
list chapel. These churches have
put forth every effort to provide for
she comfort and convenience of their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
SOUTH AMBOY Y. M. c. A.
PUSHES EDUCATION WORK

SOUTH AMBOY. oct. lin or
der to facilitate the work Of the
various course taken UP by many of
the young men of the city. the Unit
ed Y. NJ. c. \. has secured h SER
vices of Ralph Crane. a college
teacher. who will be at the local
Pennsylvania railroad Y. NJ. c. a.
every Wednesday night to answer
all questions pertaining to the work
of the various courses. and to teach
elements of arithmetic and English.
The work of enrolling students in
this city was under the direction of
Edgar Nodine. formerly stationed at
Camp Morgan in the Y. VI. c. A..
and now with the United Y. NJ. c. A..
force of workers. Mr.. Nodine
secured che city and the result was
gratifying to him.
The class at the ~" started for
the first time last Wednesday. and
will continue for an indefinite pc
Rod. Many Of those who enrolled
were on hand for the first night.
Those who enrolled with their
courses arc: John l.. APPLICABLE,
traffic management: Thomas Wort
ley, stationary engineering; Angus
tus II. Cornell. air brake; Charles
Cooper Hull. applied auto engineer
ing; William Moss, air brake; Clar-
ence Larson. mechanical engineer
ing: Ruth L. Miller. G.. 5. arithmetic.
English and composition; Harry W.
Wilson. traffic management: Alexis
+. Brown. mechanical engineering:
Arthur +. Simonite. mechanical en-
gireering; Edwar C. Brewer. traffic
management: Russell ID. Matthias
traffic management: Thomas Wort
sela. II. S. arithmetic. English COM
position: Elmer +. Dill. traffic man
agement: Harry n. Lindhart, cleo
trical engineering; Christopher +.
Jones operation shop: Donald S.
Hoffman. craftsmanship; William
CCwan, salesmanship.
All those that have enrolled have
received their first lessons. and in
many instances the work has COM
menced with a vim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

where Mr.. Cooney will transact some
business.
Alfred Clark was among the many
who attended the world series at
New York yesterday.
Troop No. 1, of the Boy Scouts of
the city. met last night in their club
rooms and entertained a large num-
Der of their members who are show
ing much interest in the coming
basketball season.. The Boy Scouts
will put a fast team on the floor
this year. and the manager is ar
| ranging a schedule for the season.
C. Skov was elected captain of the
team. for the second year and Ed
ward f. Parker was elected manager
The team expects to open their sea-
son on October %. at the High
school Auditorium which has been
| hired for the season by the Scout
master. The members of the troop
interested in basketball will meet
with the team and arrange for a try
( out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
THOUSANDS OF THIN PEOPLE HAVE
PLENDID APPETITES YET FAIL TO PUT
n FLESH AND GAIN WEIGHT WHY

fnin. nervous. rundown people. how
ever. with Impoverished blood and hair
starved looks are hailing with delight a
quick and certain make of solid flesh
called EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
that is unequalled for repairing faulty
digestion and correcting nervous digestive
troubles. In fact the makers of Evans
Triple ~Phosphates guarantee that one
months treatment will Increase your
weight by several pounds and within ten
days make YOU feel like a new being.
fun OF ambition. yigor and a desire 20
accomplish things. BaTnekov * Petz and
leading druggists everywhere have agreed
TO supply Evans Triple P~hosphates and
guarantee it TO DO just what is claimed
for IL or money refunded.
Caution: While Evans Triple Phos-
pilates accomplishes wonders in nervous
digestive troubles and as a general nerve
tonic. it should not be taken by anyone
who objects to a few additional pounds
Of solid stay-there flesh.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
SOUTH AM o

William Dooling is having a new
garage erected on his property on
David street.
Vincent Buck and Fran Berberick.
Of Tottenville. S. l.. spent yesterday
at the home of relatives on David
street.
Tex Mccormack has completed a
contract with the Marek Construc-
ton Company and is spending a few
days in this city with relatives.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will meet in their rooms in the
X. of c. building on Thursday night.
A social gathering of the knights
of Columbus and the Cathollc
Daughters of America will be held
tomorrow night in the K. OF Z.
rooms. A committee composed OF
both organizations have completed
an elaborate program. consisting OF
music. singing and dancing and sew
eral acts of local talent together with
professional acts. Prominent speak
ers will be on hand to address the
gathering.
Pine avenue is fast shaping itself
into a real business center. Al n
time this avenue could boast of only
two business places. but today things
have changed considerably and the
avenue presents itself as a wide
business section. In the last
five years the following business
places have been established: Gro
cries. eight; butchers. three: confec-
.tioneries, two; dry goods, three: fur
one: fish markets. one: shoe
maker. one. Several new business
places are under construction. Pine
avenue at one time was under con-
sideration as a part of the state route
to the shore points and would have
converted into a state thor
oughfare. had the overhead bridge
at Alpine street in Mechanicsville
been erected.
The new home and store of Adam
on the corner of Augusta
and Feltus streets. is being rushed
10 completion. Mr.. Martzak expects
10 move in before the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patricl: Cooney are
contemplating a trip to Bermuda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burley and
sons. Claude Jr. and Bob, spent the
Weekend with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bloodgood,
at Runyon.
William Culver was a South River
business visitor Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Benson attend
ed the funeral of the latter's uncle,
Charles Schnuck, at C~heesequake
Thursday.
Mrs. William Burkert, Sr., and
son, William, Jr., and Mrs. David
Burkert and daughter Olive were
Matawan business visitors Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller and daugh-
ter Marjorie have returned home af-
ter spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ewing
at Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son Ellsworth spent Sunday with
relatives at Helmetta.
Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer and daughter
G~enevieve spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Yates at Summer
hill.
Manley Stone, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer, Mrs.
Cecilia Hillyer. Mrs. Robert Benson
and Mrs. Charles Weber were South
river shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Beers, of
Matawan. motored to Burlington
Sunday.
Mrs. John Yahnell, of Helmetta,
spent Thursday with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Green.
The Sewing Circle of the NJ. +.
church held their weekly sewing
class in the social hall Saturday.
George Herbert, of Cheesequake,
spent Monday with his sisteh, Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

ment of Richard G.. Harding and
with the support of a cast of Broad
way players of distinguished
achievement, will present their
comedy at the Majestic theatre to-
night.
Mae Marsh (Mary Warne Marsh)
who arrived at an early motion pic
ture fame through her splendid
Characterization as the little hero
inc of d. w. Grifith's The Birth of
a Nation" and the child mother of
Intolerance" by the same director,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

Another favorite of the films has
abandoned the silent mode of ex
preston for the spoken Mae Marsh
who, since she burst upon the film
horizon as the little heroine n ID. w.
Griffith's screen masterpiece. The
Birth of a Nation" has returned to
professional activities, but her re-
turn is not as a silent actress. She
Is the heroine In Brittle" n comedy
of the Thames country. by Robert
Dempster, and under the manage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
-ong. STRAIGHTFORWARD Advice to Thin,
UHdeveloped Men and Nomen

tBdeNelopeu Men ana hoHieh
II you are thin. scrawny and unde-
s. l1ped, II your face is peaked and your
. tecks and neck exhibit unsightly h0llows.
its almost certain that your nervous sys-
EN- is at the bottom of the trouble, You
san eat three. yes four, substantial, fat
reducing meals a day. but as long as
Er stomach has an insufficient supply
4 nerve force this food you eat viii pass
s.f Of the body with little il any benefits.
In order 10 assimilate properly the
d ,rrishing food you eat and convert II
lato healthy tissue and fat the nerves that
control the process OF digestion and as
s2uilation must be put in first class shape
-F=T until that is done you might just as
Htll quit trying TO put on flesh. Your
restem is starving for something hat Will
turn the food you eat into healthy stay
here flesh and it can only be done in
me way-by correcting faulty nervous d.
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

guests and they have surely sue
ceeded.
Lyman Friday will direct the mu-
sic Of the convention. The OUTLOOK
is that the association will have the
convention of its history both in at
tendance and efficiency of program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Athletic Juniors Booking

The Athletic Juniors. a local bas-
ketball team. would like to arrange
games with teams in the junior class.
Address challenges to Manager
Boyle, 217 Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

Pickford, Blanche Sweet and Lillian
and Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron
and Robert Walthall were making
their first experimental steps in
what was conceded to be a new art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

late nineties.
She m~atriculated in the Griffith
School" of picture acting some ten
years ago when such stars as Mary
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

force lost sO2 trahic coppers, plain
and fancy patrolmen. detectives, desk
sergeants and police officers. when
America sent out her general alarm
for the roundup Of Germany. Ten per
cent Of these men received commits
sions in the army and navy. and so
per cent Of them won promotion, both
In the ranks and among the shoulder
straps. Nineteen bluecoats were
awarded the Croix de Guerre for gal
lantry In action, and the same number
were killed In battle. The police post
buried the 10 dead with military and
police h0nors. ii &,
The soldierpolicemen have their
own summer resort, maintained BY
the post, at Broad Channel, Long d.
land. where they may spend thsir ap.
8nual vacations. They will form q
auxiliary TO their post this fall Il
mort q the force ars married. s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
TEACHING CHICKS TO RoosT
Difficult to Keep Young Fowls Clean
When Permitted to Remain 81
on the Floor. + issS


It is often advisable to teach the
chicks to roost when 8 to IL weeks
of age, say poultry specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. When they are allowed to remain
on the floor, 1t is difficult to keep them
clean and to keep them from crowding.
II wide roosts to 4 inches ARE used.
there is but little, IL any. more danger
of crooked breasts than II the chicks
are allowed to remain on the floor. Il
+ The chicks can generally be taught
to roost by putting the perches near
the floor. but II this plan is iHconven.
lent or does not prove effective the
chicks may be placed on the perches
after dark for a few nights until they
have learned to 90 there Of their own
accord. Where q large number OF
chicks are brooded together around q
brooder stove It is a good plan to
place roosts In the house when the
chicks are four to ave weeks old, 90
that the larger and stronger chicks
will start using the roosts while the
weaker chicks still stay around TIL
brooder hover.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

Grams and are liking the experiment.
Heading the municipal machinery
IL Mayor George e. Leach, who never
had taken part In politics until after
he had commanded the One Hundred
and Fifty-first Field artillery Of the
Forty-second division. His city attor-
ney is Neil NJ. Cranin, who had COM
pany Of infantry in the One Hundred
and Fiftieth regiment, Elghtieth divi-
sion. A. c. Jensen, his chief of po-
lice, commanded a battalion in a
depot brigade. The mayors secre-
tary is Frank r. Cullen, who led q
platoon Of engineers.
Mayor Leach was elected after a
bitter contest, fight in which his sup
porters declared disloyalists and luke
warm Americans lined up solidly
against him. His platform was straight
Americanism and straight business.
Bringing home his artillerymen of
the Rainbow division after the armis-
tice, Mr.. Leach made successful at
tempt to get every man of them a job.
He and his staff are members of the
American Legion in posts In Mime
apolis and vicinity.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

capons Properly Dressed for Market.
while the birds are still bleeding, the
picker should remove the feathers. be-
ing careful not to tear the skin. II
the picker waits until the bird is partly
cold. the feathers will be difficult to re-
move. AS soon as picked the fowls
should be hung in a, cool place until
thoroughly cold. II the weather is
warm and fowls are to be packed In
ice where no cold storage IL available,
they should be placed in q tank of ice
water until all the animal heat has left
the body. E. n, Il, j3;.34
When birds are scalded before re-
moving the feathers they are Immersed
in hot water. which should be q little
below the boiling point, as soon as they
are through bleeding. They should
be Immersed three or four times and
then picked clean. Be careful not to
overscald, as this will cause the outer
surface Of the skin to rub OF. II fowls
are to be shipped dry, they should be
hung up until the skin becomes thor
oughly dry. II they are to be packed
In ice, they should be left in cold wa
ter several hours or until they are to
be packed. d!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
'DOUIIRY llUIFl|

w.
Don't rec how many chicks you can
hatch out, but rather how many youI
can raise at a profit. Il. s ]. ss ssssas.
N IA ~ ss5 ~ . = 55y Re ;.i.sS,
Keep the poultry, as well az al Other
living things On the farm, on good.
terms with You By keeping on good
terms with them. s.sss
There Ia mighty little money ar
fowls that are always kept hungry,
but there is also difference between
well-fed and oyerfed hens. ss; MI.
Don't try to see how many fowls you
can keep, but how well yea can keep
Them Don't overcrowd your houses
or yards; crowding Id dang III
BY the way, don't forget about Ice.
Sometimes they are hard to hnd, but
/ ~; Id ten chances g one that they An
present and they 1lnonld ~ exteGs
! minated innaedl Atsly &. Il Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
POUJLT TRY
CACIlLES
PREPARING MARKET POULTRY
Fowls Should Not 30 Given Any Hard
Feed From Eighteen 70 Twenty.
four Hours Before killlnn.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculturss)
Poultry should be kept without any
hard feed from eighteen to twenty.four
hours before killing, but q light meal
Of soft feed can be given up TO twelve
hours before killing. Water should be
given them up to time for killing, ray
poultry specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. When
ready to kill, suspend the fowl By the
legs and, using a knife. cut the vein
at the back Of the throat through the
mouth. AS soon az this vein 10 cut
run the point Of the knife through the
roof Of the mouth into the brain and
give the knife slight turn. which
causes the bird to lose all sense Of feel
Ing.
I In most markets dry-picked birds are
preferred. Immediately after killing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

ferred from his station at San IRAN
cisco to a new post at New York, Pri-
vate Gilbert sought permission to hike
the distance. He was given fur
Tough and sent upon his way. He car
ried 51-pound pack during the en-
tire trip. i
Between marches the marine found
shelter and food from American Lee
gion posts along the way, and when he
reached st. Paul, his home. st. Paul
Post, No. 8, turned out to greet him.
The distance Of 1000 miles hiking
was covered in little more than 9
month. He made the 2,2OO-mile walk
from San Francisco to st. Paul In Il
days actual time. Automobiles along
the way materially helped the marchel
by frequent and long cliffs"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
POLICE POST OF THE LEGION
Peter Masterson Of New Works. grin.
est" Commands an Organization
Of 1900 Members.
Twelve hundred members Of the
sAnest police force in the world" who

saw service in the
World war, have
b. a n d ed them
selves together In
the General La
fayette Police
post Of the Amer.
lean Legion, New
York city. Peter
J. Masterson, a
lieutenant Of po-
lice. commands
the organization.
rI.A Nn- U~,y,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
WORLD WAR MEN GOVERN CITY
Minneapolis Entrusts Entire Munlcl.
pal Control to Veterans, With
George Leach ~ Mayor.
With the service men Of the United
States unwillingly beginning to be-

lieve that the peo-
pie thereof have
entirely forgotten
them, the city Of
Minneapolis Is a
hourishing oasis
In the alleged des-
ert Of dried-up
memory. The citi-
zens have en-
trusted their COM
plete city govern
rnent to the young
World war vet
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
English Center q Industry.

English Center OF industry.
'"The Potteries" Is q district Of
North Stafrordshire. England. Il ID
the chief yeat Of the china and earth
enware industry. The principal CEN
tiers are Burslem, Hanley. Longton,
Fenton, Tunstall and Stoke-on-T Trent,
all Of these being amalgamated In 1910
as a single municipal borough under
the name Of Stake Trent. The
Wedgwoods and the Mintons are the
most famous families connected with
the china industry. Il,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

taken for q bandit
and looked upon
with suspicion in
the communities
where the marine
uniform never had
been seen, Charles
.. Gilbert, United
States M a rine
corps, arrived In
New York re-
Gently, hale,
hearty and tired.
Ordered trans.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
A Lone Admission.

"a Lone Admission. M
Look me In the face, sir" 4
He raised his eyes timorously.
"Now, sir, deny, II you dare. that
you married me for my money"
cit must have been for your money z
he faltered. y.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
MAKES HIKE OF 1900 MILES
Marine Corps Fellow Travels From
San Francisco to New York
Carrying 51-Pound Pack.

After facing death from thirst on
the great American desert, being mis-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
Girls! 5irls 81
lSaIl'yeY our airl
With CutiCural
l So 81 o. 3 - soe n r.
Drs. Rindlaub, RindIaub & Rndlaub

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAE
ana s Olinie, Bfosdvay 8 3sS zvs. n. isiso. Il. b
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

The corsage bouquet Of the fashion
ably dressed young woman once may
have been a fourishing tuft Of rag
weed on a corner lot. Disabled service
men in Kansas City hospitals. have
built up good business Of making
artificial flowers out Of weeds and the
American Legion Of the. city Is help
ing them sell the colored posies 20
florists and gift shops. War mothers
Of the city have taught the men to
dye the weeds in natural colors.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, July 2s-Arrived: strs
| Tellowcraft. Detroit; w r Stafford
Islands; Aztec. Montreal. Sailed: strs F
CONNEAuT. July 2s--Arrived: Strs I
| Nj Clemson. TWO Harbors; a C DinlSey, "
Snyder. Henry Steinbrenner, D II Phil
bon. Duluth. Sailed: Strs M Clemson
Duluth; Henry Steinbrenner. Buffalo; Wm
r Snyder Alsa Dinkey. Duluth; N
Philbon, Duluth.
AsHTARULA, July 2s--Arrived: St,
Hebard. Duluth; Gleniivet, Key Harhor.
FAIRPoRT, July 2s--Arrived: strs G C
Barnum. Duluth; Maunaloa Two Harhors
Sailed: Str q Barnunl, Two Harbors.
SANDUSkY, July 28-Arrived; Str Ser-
| ra. Buffalo. Sailed: Str Sierra, Milwaukee
BUFFALO. July 2s-Arrived: strs Sam
uel Mather; Ashtsbuia; G A Mitchell and
tow. Duluth; Boston. Duluth; Lakewood
Montreal; Troy, Duluth. Sailed. Strs Moli
milwaukee,, Holcomh. Cardinal, Niko
Montreal.
EscANABA, July 30 - Arrived; Str
FORT WILLIAM. July es-Arrived
strs Fl G Hagarty. Oleniinnan, Huronc
Sailed: strs Collingwood. Tirin, Riverton
Port Colborpe: AdFiatic. Buffalo: w
Matthews, Keewatin, Port McNicoll; Dick
son, Duluth; Harmonic, Sarnia; Huron
Duluth.
DULUTH. July 2s--Arrived: strs NJ
Ress. odanah, Jenkins, Labelle. shaugh-
messy, Pargny. House, w L King, Butler
Ream. Schiller, Lynch, Burlington, l. r
Dawson. Farrell, North Star. Sailed: Strs
stockhouse Trimble, Harvester, L NJ Bow
Mather, Berry. Rean. Cowie, Lynch, schil-
ler Burlington, Allegheny.
ASHLAND, July 25-Cleared. Str Clarke
Lake Erie.