davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
MOTION PICTURE SERVICES
FOR SOUTH AMBOY CHURCH

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 1.-THE
officers and congregation of the First
Presbyterian church are very much
pleased with their new endeavor,
the installation OF a motion picture
machine. The type of machine Sc
lected was a Graphoscope Junior.
which was given a satisfactory test
by the Y. NJ. c. A. in France during
the World War.
Motion pictures of an instructive
and uplifting type are shown every
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
carsch. following a service of song
and a brief address by the pastor.
Tie films used at these services
are produced by the international
Church Film Corporation of New
York, who are one of the largest
producers of pictures for use in
churches, supplying some 5000
Presbyterian and over that number
of Methodist churches with films,
which are passed by experienced
censors representing the churcnes'
thereby insuring the public that onIy
proper and uplifting pictures Will De
shown.
A large congregation greeted tine
Prodigal' last Sunday night when
the story of this Maynard boy was
ably told by picture and IL any n
present was inclined toward riotous
living their course should have been
changed by that service.
The topic for next Sunday evening
will be 1.-The Good Samaritan" DR..
Bevans, pastor of the Greystone
Presbyterian church of Elizabeth,
having recommended this picture.
No Admission ia charged at these
services, all seats being free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
SOUTH AM BOY

william Moss and Charles Bogart
were New York visitors Monday.
Mrs. Frank Stanton and Mrs.
Richard Powers, spent yesterday
with friends in Newark.
Daniel Cross was a Newark Wis
itor yesterday.
Morgan Lambertson was among
the witnesses at the Princeton-Yale
game at New Haven last Saturday.
Tonight State Commander Joseph
Sears, of the American Legion will
be in this city to inspect the new
headquarters of the Luke A. Lovely
Post. The ladies' auxiliary will
serve supper to the visitors and
later the party will leave for Mill
town, accompanied by a good dele
cation from tho local post.
Post Commander Harry A. Leon
ard spent last evening at the home
Of friends in Tottenville, s. Il.
Joseph Seamon and a party of
friends enjoyed a motor trip to the
home of relatives at Railway last
night.
Gerald Hackett spent yesterday at
the home of friends In Elizabeth.
Miss Eva Newman of Belmar. and
Miss Mary Parks. of Woodbury., N.
J.s are SptlAQliS CNtAo aoJS q 49,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Pat
ty.
A ladies' auxiliary to the Mechan-
icsville Hose Company has been
formed with Mrs. Richard Neiltopp.
Sr, as it's first president, assisted
by Mrs. Oscar Rheinhart, treasurer,
and Mrs. Oliver Lockhart, secretary.
The ladies are to meet n night a
month in the rooms of the Hose Co.
and Will engage in extensive plans to
| raise money to relieve the debt Great
ed by the expense of the new fire
house on Raritan street. AS the
initial event the ladies' will hold a
baked bean supper. on November
rs, and in addition a barn dance will
be held the same evening.
The Knights of Columbus and the
Catholic Daughters of America are
planning a .arn dance to be held on
Thanksgiving v in st. Mary's hall
Prizes will be awarded during the
J evening. Phil Harris Orchestra will
furnish the music.
, John Ellams is building a new
home on Louisa street. The house
is a two story frame building and
will be mode rnlY equipped.
Albert jerome was a New YORK.
city visitor recently.
The opening of Stockton street
probably VIII come to a head some
time in the nea- future, as the mat
ter was brought before the common
council by former Mayor Frank
Gordon, acting for the Gordon es-
tate in this city. The estate offered
to the city that piece of ground nec-
essary u continue Stockton street
to Augusta street. The price for the
two lots of ground and a frame
building on the same was $1,000
and to include the triangular strip
of land adjoining fo- the sum of So
900. The matter was referred to
the city solicitor. engineer, and the
council as a whole. A time limit
III which the city was to complete
consideration was included in the
communication.
Tonight the annual meeting of the
South AInboy Hospital Association
Will be held in the city hall. Elec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
BARNON & FAKEM'S CIRCUS
COMING TO MATAWAN

MATAWAN. Nov. 17-Everything
is in readiness for the visit of Bar
non & Fakem's big circus, when
is scheduled to appear in n hlgn
school auditorium tomorrow night.
The circus is being given under the
auspices of the Fine Arts Depart
ment of the Woman's Club for the
benefit of the Public Library fund.
Great preparations have been
made for the affair, which will in
clude a side show as we'll as the
main attraction. Every known
freak and then some, will be seen
in the side show which opens at Z
o'clock in the school parlors. The
main attraction. or big performance
will be given on the stage in the
high school auditorium after the
side show closes. Councilman
Frank Howard Lloyd, who is also
superintendent of the Matawan
Township Public Schools will act as
ring master. The Woman's Club
will have on sale all sorts of at
tractive food s~pecialties. They will
also run a country store where
Thanksgiving supplies may be pur-
chased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
DRIVER NEED NOT HOLD
OUT HAND IN STOPPING

Judge Freeman woodbridge. rem
dered a decision in the New Bruins
wick district court this week de-
claring that an automobile driver
Is not negligent if he fails to !
nal with his hand before stopping.
The decision came as the result OF
a damage action brought by a Perth
Amboy man against a Highland
Park The plaintiff claimed
the defendant stopped
without giving a warning signal by
holding out her hand with the re-
suit that the plaintiff crashed into
the rear of her car. damaging the
front of his car considerably as well
as the rear of the defendants.
IA car in front en- the right hand
side has the right of way and can
slow down or stop just as it pleases'
without any signal" Judge Wood
bridge declared. No damages were
allowed by the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
ENCOURAGING REPORTS IN
SALAAM TEMPLE DRIVE

NEWARK. Nov. 17.-About 400
majors" and executive committee
members in the building fund cam
paign of Salaam Temple. A. A. O.
N. NJ. s.. listened last night. at a
meeting in Achtel-Stetter's banquet
hall here. to encouraging reports
from the various areas in which To-
cal campaigns have been organized.
The total reported up to date was
1t was announced by the illustrious
pstentate. Edwin s. Bream of Eliza
beth, and by the chairman of the
general campaign committee. Louis
V. Aronson of Newark, that the cam
paign was now entering its round
up period" and that the results
would be announced at the big cere-
monial session to be held in the
Kruger Auditorium Newark Mon
day, November IS. Both the poten-
tate and the chairman congratulated
the workers in the campaign upon
the work thus far done. Philip j.
Schotland OF Newark made IN in
spirational talk.
In reporting for the campaign
committee, Mr.. Aronson declared
that he had just found that many
good prospects had not been APP
preached. A very large number Of
Mobiles yet remain to be seen.
with these facts in view" he
said, 1.-THE results thus far prove that
with the right spirit and plenty of
pep the campaign can be put over
the top for the full quota. We can
reach our goai easily If all members
of our campaign organization will
work as some of them have worked.
C1yaa 90 ~ r1.fnrc haxn mt mnrn-
ly worked night and day, taking all
of their time away from their bust
ness. but have themselves subscribed
amounts ranging up to $4,000. We
are now in the squirt period of this
campaign. Get a squirt on and raise
your quota!"
Much enthusiasm was aroused by
the presentation of three large and
beautiful colored silk patriotic BAN
ners for Salaams new temple from
Eugene w. Keller. of Rutherford,
The presentation was made by A. l..
Watson. major" for the Rutherford
area.
Albert Leon, of Perth Amboy, told
of a number of interesting subscrip-
tions. One was from an Elizabeth
newsboy, who subscribed for $1,000
in bonds through Potentate Bream
An e~x-newsboy of Newark, not 3
Shriner, took $1,000 worth through
friendship for the Shriners. A widow
of a Mason subscribed for bonds tc
the amount of $4,000 in memory OF
her husband.
BY a unanimous vote it was de
cided to keep the campaign going
with the purpose of going over the
top before the ceremonial session OF
November IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
WOODBRIDGE K. OF C.
TO HAVE GRAND BALL

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 17:-A
grand ball with all the old time
dances such as Lancers. Virginia
Reel, Caledonians. etc, will be held
on Wednesday evening. November
%. Thanksgiving eve. in the high
school auditorium. Woodbridge, I'M
der the auspices of Middlesex Coun-
Gil No. SN knights of Columbus.
The grand march will take place
promptly at 1880 o'clock and will
be led by the grand knight and other
officers of the council. This is to be
a regular old time ball and no doubt
will be enjoyed by the people who
took great delight in these dances
in their day. Professor Morrissey's
orchestra of ten pieces has been
engaged for the evening. Tickets
can be secured from the members
of the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass.-''I had anemia
from the time | was sixteen years old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
never felt better than | have the last
two years. | can work, eat, sleep,
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me | could never have children
| was too weak but after taking
Vegetable Compound it strengthened
me so | gave birth to an eight pound
boy. | was well all the time, did all my
work up to the last day. and had a
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask
me what made me strong | tell
them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial at
any time. - Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART,
142 w Sixth St. Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs Smart is
surely a strong recommendation for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t is only one of a great many
similar cases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
HOPE Hunters Will
Find Missing Gnl

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. q
Hope is expressed that hunters
cunning in the neighborhood OF
the Fresh Ponds schoolhouse,
from where six and half year old
Stella Ostroski disappeared some
time ago. will come across her
body IL she was lost or buried in
the woods in that vicinity. For
the last several weeks scouts and
people residing in that vicinity
have been searching the neigh
borhood without success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

tion of trustees will take place. 1t is
understood that all members nave
e voice in the voting TO be held to-
night. A good crowd is expected
to be present for the occasion.
The Misses Dorothy Watts and
Cathryn Cleary enjoyed a motor trip
to New Brunswick yesterday.
John Powers motored to the home
of friends at Middletown last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agents for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acity-
lene and all welding supplie". 342
High street. Phone 22S3 P nth
Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

t&3Ao V ~
regular. If / did
any house cleaning
or washing lwould
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text
book for women /
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
fable COmnOund
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

pens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
Watch for Diphtheria
And Sore Threats

The old terror of the home, the
destroyer that comes with hurricane
swiftness and brings dismay and
grief is rearing it's ugly head again
in the land. DIPHTHERIA. Diph-
iberia the dreadful.
The use Of anti toxins brought the
diphtheria death rate down during
the last IL years from the 60 and 70
percentages to as low as s and 10
per cent. And at that, most of those
who died were the victims Of slow
diagnosis or total failure to apply
the saving anti-toxin. We won't ar
que one way or another on the vexed
vaxination question-all we know is
that when go and 70 in a hundred
died before i-diphtheria toxin
was discovered, the rate has fallen
as low as 8.
In 1919 the diphtheria death rate
in the United States was lila. In
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

1910 it was Is. The talk Of strict
quarantine, carelessness, failure to
take action when cases were young
all these are the cause of the in
crease. Unless people wake up and
act promptly; unless the health Of
ficers everywhere are watchful and
act decisively, it is very probable
that we will have widespread out
break of this fearful disease in
1921.
This paper urges the people Of
this community to take no chances
with the grim destroyer in the com
ing months. Don't let sore throats go
for an hour-not to speak of day.
Don't diagnose them yourself. Don't
let your children diagnose them. Get
physician in at all hazards and at
the earliest possible moment.
Doctors, we urge you to take no
chances. When in doubt, give the
anti-toxin. Better be safe than
sorry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

Some poor city children visited a
farm. Each was given glass of
milk. "Well, boys, how do you like
it," "Fine, wish our milkman had
a cow"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

Sin, often the prelude to circum-
spect repentance, which explains
many a carnival Of warmed-over
caresses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13


The Pennsylvania Railroad, one
Of the greatest corporations in the
world, and one OF the best managed,
'e''eVes 'n"' IL mas enoeo '"e DANGER
Of s'r'kes on ''s mes oy . new ana
'p'enon Ven'"re IN oPeranon'
e saying '"e no'n'ns
s'cceeos nke success !" Is mucn
~ 70 gay '"a' no'"''s SUCCESSORS
my i"''". : a''n IN human na'ufe -
o1'e' ''''Ae"' ''' = reS's, never 'ne
'e''' 'po" ''''ff'' l'''"'"'"''o'' ~ '"e
'onsrun y rs oepen ''' o put IN any
case ~ must % 'ruS'eu mere iS
VT
~ ennsyiYa"a Oonpany mas
en'eieu in'o an asreei'en' Win Ivy
e'hp'osos u i'' enB'ne anu ''"'"
sel'ioo ~"icn PROMISES " se'''e al
iu''ie ia'Vr 'rouOies 'eio'e 'hey
Des'n'
Aseries OF conferences began in
Philadelphia in the latter part OF
Dece"oer wnicn RESUMED IN 'ne Or
gAn'1a''on Oh JONI reviewing COM
ni''ee' "nicn gives 'ne enpioyes
equal representation WIN 'ne man
asenen' IA 'ne se''ienen' u prop-
lens lnVoiVlng wages WORKING con-
dl'lons' hours Oh iaoor ana every
)
W -
Inc conmi''ee VIII De composed
OF TWO representatives. Oh tne man
agement from eacn OF tne Tour re-
gions meo wmcn tne rennsyiVania
system Is oiVioeu' ana 'ne equai
number OF cnairmen OIL the men IN
the engine ana Tram service which
embraces enginemen, firemen, host
iers' conductors, trainmen ana
switchmen.
The Pennsylvania Company says:
eve feel justified in expressing the
conclusion that the understanding
reached should not only make fu-
ture strikes wholly unnecessary, but
should obvlate the necessity OF ever
taking strike vote"
That word understanding" win
appeal to men generally as the key
to all our industrial troubles. With
such spirit on both sides as that
which has made this splendid re-
sdlt possible; with men who manage
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
Unemployment Worst
Since IA in Bay State

Conditions of unemployment ur-
equalled since 1914 were reported
last week by the public employment
office of the State Department Of
Labor and Industries Of Massachu-
sets.
Applicants for work were more
numerous, in December than in any
other corresponding month in the
last six years.
Requests for help from employers
fell off SO per cent from the previous
December and 9 per cent from No
vember. Positions filled were 48
per cent less than year ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

In twenty years from now the
boys of today will be going around
looking for booze like mother used
to brew.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

1t isn't a good idea to make the
speech Of introduction longer than
the Big Noise, as sometimes hap
pens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

For Sale-Cow that gives five
quarts of milk day, also two
grindstones and one set of harness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

The price charged for cows milk
nowadays is enough to "get your
goat"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

interesting as it is today.-Lexing-
ton Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13

pep and appetite return ana you
md yourself entirely. completely re-
There is no better proof Of the
biliousness and constipation than the
fact that more than one million Mr.
Tablets are used every day.--more
than five million boxes sold every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
OYSTERS FORCED TO
MAKE JAP PEARLS
French Scientist Declares Arti-
ficialIy Stimulated Gems Are
Just as Good"

Paris, Nov. 25.--Pearls are pears.
whether produced by the Jspene~s
method Of artiacially stimulating their
production in oysters or formed In The
usual manner. 20 far as French SCI
ence can determine
NJ. Boutan in a report 90 The Acad-
envy Of Science, shows thst the process
OF formation Is the ssrue IN both cases
and the only difference "a the larger
core of the "Japaneee" pearl.
Among jewelers. there has been ~orns
difference OF opinion. but the me iori'y
seemed 10 agree that only By holding
pearls 10 the light and judging the
size of the core could they distinguish
between real" and cultivated peeri~.
In the "Japa method some
small object is placed IN the oyster
which promptly protects itsef by de-
posting about the intruder the pearl
substance, exactly as u does when
such an object gets into the shell
accidentally. There WAS no explsna.
ton as 20 why real" pearls are found
only about small cores. The reason
for tho larger core IN the cultivated
stone is the need 10 hasten tho process
so X Will be profitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
DIR. HUBBARD AT ST. PAuBs.
Father Of Present Pastor and Former
Wilmington Pastor VIII Preach.

The Sunday services NJ St Paul's
will have an added interest because
the church has been freed from a
debt OF $4,000, through the medium Of
a Thanksgiving offering on Thursday.
Rev. E. l.. Hubbard, Phi. D., of the
Baltimore Conference. will preach the
morning sermon at 1890. Or. Hub
bard Is the father OF Rev. Carlisle f..
Hubbard, pastor OF st, Paul's and him
self served several churches In the
Wilmington Conference some years
ago, among them being Union and
Bfandywine In this city.
This service is preceded by general
class meeting at $50 and AT o'clock
the Sunday school convenes. There
is steady increase I'm attendance
every week and additional space will
have to be taken on In short time 10
accommodate the school.
At the evening service the pastor
of the church will have Spies" as his
subject In the series OF sermons on
Moses" and n special musical pro-
gram viii be presented by Prof
Charles T. Edwards, director and
ohoirmaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
ORATORI0 PLANS COMPLETE
Unusual Musical Feature TO be Heard
In st. Johns Church Tomorrow.

In st. Johns Church, Twenty First
and Market streets tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock the sacred oratorio,
"St. John the Baptist" will be sung
BY the choir of twenty live men and
boys under the direction of the organ
ist and choirmaster. George Henry
Day. This will be the fourth renh-
ton of this oratorio in this country.
The soloists will be Master Earl
Evans and Master Frankly Holt, so
pranos: II. Russell Birkhead, tenor and
Thomas A. Johnson. baritone, who will
sing the role of st. John the Baptist.
One of the most beautiful numbers
is the quartet. "Tarry Thou the
Lords Leisure" which will be sung
by Master Evans. Messrs Birkhead.
Johnson and Willis Guyer. alto.
\ shortened form of evening prayer
will precede the singing OF the oratorio.
The usual evening service at 7,45 will
be omitted owing to the special mu-
steal service in the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
REV. F. B. SHORT At
EPWORTH M. f. Church
Tells Former Congregation Ser
vice is Only Thing That
Counts.

Rev. Francis Burgette Short of New
York, former pastor OF Epworth NJ.
T.. Church, lectured there last evening
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
taking for his subject How much are
you WORTH" He was warmly welcom-
ed by the members OF the congrega-
tlon.
DIR. Short said the question of how
much person is worth is usually
asked with money in mind but. he
explained. service is the one thing
that counts in every circumstance, He
said the trouble today Is that men
figure too much on doctrines and too
little on the spirit of Christian service
which counts most of all.
The speaker pointed out the duty of
parents towards their children and
said fathers should make of their sons
pals" TO a greater extent than they
do. He urged mothers to be compan-
ions with their daughters.
A short concert by the choir, dlrec-
ted by George Il. King preceded the
lecture. The program closed with the
singing of the Doxology. directed by
William p. White and a reception to
the former pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
WHAT A PUBLIC LIBRARY
DOES FOR A COMMUNITY

The public library is on integral part
Of education. What II does for a
community:
1. Completes it's educat atiora equip
rlent, carrying on and giving perrna-
nent value TO the work OF the schools.
2. Give the children and all classes
the chance TO know and love the best
in literature. Without the public
library such n chance IS limited 70 a
very few.
3. Minimizes the sale and reading Of
vicious literature, thus promoting
mental and moral health.
4. Saves money 20 every reader in
the community. The library is the
application Of common sense to the
problem OF supply and demand
Through IL every reader in the com
munity can secure at given cost from
ten 10 one thousand times the material
for reading and study that he would
secure as an individual.
5. Adds 10 the material value OF
property. Real estate agents In the
suburbs of large cities never fail d
advertise the presence OF the library
if there is one, as giving added value
to lots and houses they have for sale
s. Appealing to all classes. sect,
and degrees OF intelligence. II is 9
strong unifying factor In the lhe d
community.
Z. The library Is the one thing ir
which every town, however poor oi
| isolated. can have something as gooc
and inspiring as the great city car
offer. Neither Boston nor New Yorl
'can produce better books for its read
ers than the humblest community H.
/ brary.
! 8. Slowly but surely, raises tho tons
Of the community.
Readers Guide, May. 1872
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
BOW TO COURTS RULING.
Christian Scientists Publishing
Board Yield to Directors OF
the Mother Church.

Boston, Nov. 26.-Trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
yesterday notified the Board of Di-
rectors of the First Church of Christ.
Scientist. the Mother Church. they
accept as final the Massachusetts Su-
prenne Court ruling that the directors
have power over the trustees. They
announced they would cooperate with
the directors In the appointment of
their successors.
The directors were informed in a
separate letter that the trustees had
received the resignation of Frederick
Dixon as editor and John r. Watts
as business manager, of the Christian
Science Monitor.
From the beginning we have
sought to conform to Mrs. Eddy's
wish. faithfully to carry out the high
purpose of her trust and TO obey the
law of the land" says the trustees
statement.
I'VE differed from the directors in
our Interpretation of what our lead
er's wish and purpose We're. We there
fore sought legal Interpretation OF
her legal instrument which declares
our duty. That Interpretation has now
been given. 1t is authoritative and, as
TO us. final.'