davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

[By Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 3
Fire raging beneath the culvert
over Mile Run brook closed Ham,
ilton street to all traffic last night
between eight and ten o'clock. Two
alarms were sent in for the blaze.
which threatened to spread to build
inbs near by. The exact cause of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

but it is believed that it a eifhNe
oil or gasoline on the surface or
tho water, coming from n of the
industrial plants which, are on h
banks Of the stream, among them
being the International Motor
Company and Chemical Works. The
only damage reported thus far Is to
the trees in the immediate vicinity
Of the stream, many of which were
badly scorched by the heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02

Philip Belikove and Louis ZolotoTonf
two of the executors of Samuer .BelikNe
deceased. b. direction of the Surrogate
of the County of Middlesex, hereby gisS<
notice to the creditors of the said Samuel
Belikove to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate of the said
deceased, under oath or affirmation. with.
in six mont S from this date. or they will
be forever barred of an action therefor
against the said executors.
Dated June /. 1921.
PHILIP BELIKOVE,
LOUIS ZOLOTOROFF.
Two Of the Executors.
S535-C-2-9t Dew Thur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

decorating was lone by A committee
the Woman's club and from the
huroh. for the cantata given by the
choir last evening.
Although the weather was some
s, hat unpleasant saturday evening the
pupils whom Miss Ruth Elliott was 70
take to srand opera, were not ut all
tfmid ana all awaited themselves Of the
opportunity o fhearlng the opera, rig
o~lette.
A. good fellowship banquet was given
$4naay noon at Fire Station No ?.
Iadiaua Earbor. Mrs. George Smith
I'D as chef and prepared fowls a
plenty. There was turkey. ducks and
caienen and All the other things that
so 10 make up a fine meal. The tables
We're decorated with cut flowers. Major
Leo Mccormack acted rs toastmaStcr.
The guests were Otto Seehase. Arthur
O"Donnell. Ed O"DonnelI Mrs. Ed
OtDonnell. Bruce DarIaeh. Mrs. y. Oar
ragh. Mrs. Stephens. Or Teegarlen.
capt Downey and Charles Smith.
The No Name Club viii be entertain
ed by Mrs. cyril Haugh OF the Atlas
apartments Tuesday evening.
The Mesdames Frank Naples. A. A.
Ross and Harry ~Bloomberg will attend
grand opera Tuesday evening ana hear
Galli-Curck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

each girl is asked to bring a gift to
the amount Of .twents flee cents.
The Mems club of the Congregations
al church meets this evening in the
church %parlors. Miss Edwards, 3uven-
lie officer of the county. viii be the
speaker,
The Christian Eudeavors OF the Con
Eregsuonal church held a social tea
last evening at $50 il the church par
lors. preceding their meeting at 7;3e
In the auditorium. The young people
had full charge Of this meeting Mr.
Walker, general secretary II the CEN
trail states, was the speaker Of the eve
ming,
The Lady Eiks Will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. William Crack. 42to
Forsyth avenue Tuesday evening at a
Christmas party. There VIII be a grab
bag and other ~enjoyments pertaining to
the Christmas time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E y. Canine entertain
ed Miss Townsend. Of Chicago, over
Sunday. Miss Townsend was on the
program given yesterday by the must
cal department of the East Chicago Wo-
mans club.
The Cantata, The Birth OF Love"
rendered last evening by the East Chi
ago II. L. church choir, under the dir
ection OF Miss Ruth Elliott. was very
beautiful and much appreciated by a
good sized audience.
Mrs. T. E. Williams OF North Mag
GUN avenue entertained the old K. s.
club Saturday evening at a pretty party
in honor of Miss Townsend, a former
teacher In our public schools. now q
teacher in the schools Of Chicago.
The musical given Yesterday after
noon at the East Chicago NJ. f. church
under the auspices Of the music depart
ment OF the East Chicago Woman's
club was a great success. the numbers
were beautifully rendered and much
appreciated by the audience. The church
was p~rettily decorated IN spruce. holly,
ferns, cut lower and candles and ad-
ded much TO the Christmas spirit The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC

Since l have cut my price
to $1.00 for Suits and Coats
Cleaned and Pressed at my
own plant with 10 hour ser
vice, [ have been very busy.
| expect a rush week. |
therefore ask the public, if
you have any clothes to clean
to call up as early as pos
sible. / will have a better
chance of giving satisfac-
ton. We call and deliver
everywhere, office phones E,
Chicago 1926; J. Smulevitz,
Prop, 4734 Olcott ave. f
Chicago. l2-is-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

The Wouan's Benefit Association OF
Maeeabees viii give their annual birth
day celebration this evening al X. OF
y hall. It Is hoped there IS a good
attendance.
L. department. Of Literature Of the
ea~a NorlaH'~ rtHn Wlil meet
Tuesday afternoon. Dec, goth. at gao
O'Clock with MRS. c. 5. Edgar. 4l42
%Ostheote ave "rhe Cry of the Chill
dren. by Mrs. Browning. VIII be read
Tor the Christmas lesson. 1t is hoped
that there may be "A large attendance
The I-fIa-Ha Camp Fire Girls Of the
congregational church VIII be entertain
"a at the home Of their guardian. Mrs
Harry NJ. Omen, this evening at a
Christmas party. one feature of the
evening will be a grab bag 50 which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
and J. Plays Detroit
On Grid Again Next Fall

WASHINGTON, y. O. Dec. IL
Detroit university was defpitely plac-
Cd on the Washington and jefferson
football schedule for 1922 late last
night. Manager r. AZ Murphy an
%nouncing yesterday that he had s1vcn
he Michigan eleven Saturday. Nov Is
for a game at Detroit. Carnegie Tech
ia carded for a game In Washingt3r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Wassey's Pleating Shop
EMBROIDEHTNG. STAMPING. HEM.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDIN0
RUCHISG, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM.
MOND ga

The Carmelite sisters, conducting a
girls o~rphanage In East Chicago
tG-asseli Ave,l and one for boys In
Hammond (~sherield ave.) ~scolicit kind
donations n used clothing to be made
over for the children In their care.
Phone either home. The good Lord
repays with interest all that is given
70 His poor.
THE CARMELITE SISTERS,
12-1f-s. ID. C. J..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale-Furnisure fo~ -four oona.,
$1,000, Including phonoSraph aud baby
buggy. Phone Whiting 33S-J.
1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Money saved on heating stoves sell
ne below cots. Clinton & Sons Co. ?
torres. East Chicago. 12-I4-t0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Miss Harriet Passmore, we'll
known contralto of San Francisco.
Cal. has been given n place among
the great ertists of Europe by the
London Chamber of Music Society.
This Is a signal honor for a singer,
and Mise Passmore is ths first
western girl so honered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
BIG TIME AT STORY
TELLING HOUR TODAY

A big time is being planned for the
Story and Play Hour this afternoon
by the Story League of Community
Service. Last week there were over
seventy children out to enjoy them
selves and it is hoped that hum
bred will be out this afternoon. All
the children who have costumes have
been asked to wear them today.
There will be fairies, brownies, Japs,
witches and others too numerous to
mention. Those who have no cos
tunes are urged to be present also.
The games will be led by real
game leaders and the story telling
will be in charge of Mrs. J. w.
Campbell and Mrs. C. A. Hedger,
both of whom have had wide exper-
fence in this art.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these play hours, especially
the parents of the children who come
Community Service endeavors to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
Sc YOUR NEIGHBORS AS
THEY SEE YOU THURSDAY.

This small town stuff does get on
ones nerves a great deal sometimes,
especially when it seems that every
body knows everybody's business and
everybody is gossiping about folks
and "The Neighbors." The gossip is
typical of small towns and it is hard to
get away with anything where the
gossip lives.
"The Neighbors," the one actplay
to be given at tn eHigh School Audi
forum next Thursday night at S:15,
is a typical dramatization of small
town stuff" The "cats" and the "gos-
sips" are enacted with startling
rality. They gossip just as freely as
in real life-and yet their higher, and
better nature, also typical of small
towns and characteristic of the gossips
are also brought into the limelight, in
this little play to be produced next
Thursday night. And each of the
SOCdllGu CdIS UCCOllIGo JltoC bllS NSlAltA'A
always found in small towns, neigh
borly, generous, and noble, one of
Gods own creatures.
This play is true to life. Grandma,
dear old soul, with her knitting will
not remain on the shelf, back num-
Der She proves capable of doing her
bit and helps on the love story which
is twined in and out of the play and
it is she who says: eyes sir. An
other mouths another mouth, excep'
when its boys and then its regular
bureau drawer"
"The Neighbours" one of three one
act plays to be produced under the di-
rection of Community Service next
Thursday night is well worth any
ones time and should receive the
patronage of the people of Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE--One two-story, six
room house. electric lights, thorough
ly overhauled and painted. Lot
7Ox14O on brick street. City prop
ertyf $4,000 cash.
Also two room house and barn,
30 acres of good land, 10 acres clear
ed and fenced. About 25 fruit trees
on same. One acre in sugar cane.
$500 cash.
Also six room house. 16 town
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
BELIEVE MIAMI DEPUTY
MARSHAL STILL ALIVE

Miami, Nov. 25.-The disappear
ance of G. W. Oberlin. deputy United
States marshal here remained un-
solved tonight. Further search Of
the Everglades region where his
abandoned automobile was found
Tuesday yielded no clew, and the au-
thorities have leaned to the theory
that during lapse of memory, such
as he is said to have suffered on
three previous occasions while he
was a resident of Ohio, he wandered
away and is still alive. He was
known to have been worried over a
large financial deal, but the theory
of suicide is secuted by his family.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26

prove to the public that supervised
playis far superior to the haphazard
play that is SO mediocre in the lives
of children. Let's have large
number present. The time is three
thirty and the place is the City Hall
lawn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26

A congressman says the money we
spend for war is borrowed from the
future. That's the way we get most
Of our troubles.
There are always compensations.
Unlimited production of paper money
put crimp in the production of books
about the war.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26

lots, 70 acres of fine potato land well
drain. Fifteen acres cleared and
fenced. $3,750.
Also a 6 room house, Is acres OF
land, ten cleared and fenced, a num-
Der of bearing fruit trees. $500
with terms if desired.
A. w. Brooks, Palatka, Fla, Phone
9O6 11-26-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION FORMED

New York, Nov. 26.-Organiza-
ton of the American Olympic Asso-
citation was affected here today. at
tended by delegates from more than
forty governing bodies throughout
the country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26

When a woman apologies for the
appearance of her house, feminine
guests understand that she is calling
attention to its immaculate condition.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
new CLAUSE FOR
WAR RISK INSURANCE
c. II. Forbes, Director OF Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance Announces
New Regulations Pertaining 10
Their Policies.

New conditions under which laps
ed or been Cancelled may regardless
surance may be reinstated or rein
stated and converted, more liberal
in scope than preceding regulations,
and of great importance to former
service men throughout the country,
are announced by Director c. H. For
bes of the Bureau of War Risk In
surance with the approval of the Sec
retary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon.
The new ruling is officially de-
signated as Treasury Decision 81
w. R." effective June 80, 1921, and
the feature of maximum interest to
former service men is the provision
that term insurance which has laps
or has been Cancelled may, regardless
Of how long the applicant has been
discharged, be reinstated, or rein
stated and converted to United
States Life Insurance at any time
prior to January l. 1922 under con-
ditions substantially as follows:
FIRST-In all cases the applicant
must tender with his application al
least two monthly premiums on the
amount of insurance to be reinstat-
ed or reinstated and converted. One
of these premiums to cover the
month of grace Immediately follow
ing his lapsation and during which
he was protected, and the other as
the first months premium on the IN
surance to be reinstated.
SECOND = The applicant also
must comply with the following re-
quirements in reference to health to
the satisfaction of the Directors OF
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance:
When application for reinstate-
ment or reinstatement and conver
sion is made within three calendar
months after the insurance has
lapsed or was Cancelled, including
the calendar month for which the un
paid premium was due, the applicant
need only make statement in Lis
written application that he is in as
good health as he was when his in
surance lapsed, and no physical ex-
animation will be required
When insurance has lapsed or been
Cancelled more than three months
and yet within six calendar months,
including the month for which the
unpaid premium is due the rein
statement, or reinstatement and con-
version, may be made provided the
applicant is in good health and so
states in his written application, and
that he substantiates this statement
by short medical certificate, made
at the applicants expense by reput-
able physician licensed to practice
medicine.
After the expira tior Of Elk cal
endar months from the date OF lap
sation and at any time prior to Janu-
ary 1, 1922, insurance may be rein
stated provided that the applicant IS
in good health and so states in his
written application, and provided
further that such application is sub
stantiated by report of full
medical examination made at the ap
a1Giaant,s- expense.s-by-.-a reputable
q y Bie1an lTc1nsed 70 pTacrIce sfff6dr-
cine.
This regulation supercedes the
previous ruling of Treasury Decision
81 which limited the time for rein
statement Of insurance 1apsed prior
to July l, 1920, to the period ending
July 1, 1921, and fixed time limita-
tion for reinstatement of insurance
that had lapsed or been cancelled af-
ter July 1, 1920, to period OF
eighteen months.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
PAJAMAS MAKE NIFTY
CLOTHES FOR REFUGEES
Converted Into Street Garments
by Russians.

Constantinople, July G.-Americal
Red Cross ard army paiama~ are be
ing converted into jaunty street clothes
here by ingenious Russian refugee sol.
dierS and civilians.
Hugh S. Bird, treasurer OF the He(
Cross, when here on Il visit Of inSpec-
ton to dispose of Il large quantity "i
supplies laid up in warehouses, SAW
Il spic-and-span monocled Russian of
ficer, tiOuriShing Il cane and tanning
himself with Il straw hat at the luca'
Red Cross offices asking for some mail
Bird stopped feeling sorry for the
Russians for d moment, until he tonF
Il second look at his clothes. He
then saw that the man had ta'-rn u
suit of pajamaS. sewed some 81 oU!I2i
strap braid on them, strapped his Of
ticer'S belt about them and rO:Itd VI
the bottoms to give il trouSer ".:ect
BY takin" off his hat. shoes a a Del'
The !.4,.n wa ready :" :; {: III.
Biru fmuu&iIt 80 Mcli OI llit. Il I'll
ity OF the man, who had dete 49, -,
hot weather. that h" gave ct'i.l fpl
srvt TAl thnuSanG IN. re pa ~: /" !,
DIST iI,ufnti - 10 III: IAN Il, We;u
his heavy. shabby winter clo,H =
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
The We atnar.

Forecast for This se,,:un: Cloudy
and cool today and tOinrrrc@ Tari-
able winds.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
MEAT 7 CENTS A MEAL
|. G. CORKRAN SAYS
81, He Declares, Will BUE Enough
For Is Or 20 Men, Ii Cheaper
Cuts Are Used.

One dollar will provide meat for
one meal for Is or 20 men doing
hard physical labor at present re-
tail prices for the cheaper cuts, 1t
was asserted yesterday by Lloyd q.
Corkran, secretary of Cork
ran Hill & Co.
Commenting upon a statement
from the Institute of I'M erica Pack
ers that quantity of chuck steak
could be obtained for dollar at
present wholesale prices, Mr.. Cork
ran declared thai The same oppor
tunity is open to the housewife buy
ing at retail if she will take adVan-
tage of it. Wholesale prices on
forequarter beef are now so low. he
said, that chuck steak is in some
instances sold for little as 3 cents
pound.
The hindquarter is paying the
freight for the whole steer" Mr..
Corkran declared. with many peo-
pie out of work and a large number
certainly hard up they still buy no
thing but the choice cuts. This has
been the case for a year, and it is
constantly growing worse.
The forequarter now brings only
from to cents a pound at whole
sale, while the hindquarter sells at
25 or 26 cents. The prices ought to
be about Is to 10 cents for the hind
quarter and IL to II for the fore
quarter. Lack of d damand for cheap
er cuts makes prices higher for every
body who buys.
THE same is true of the hog.
The ham pays the freight. No one
wants head, liver, kidneys or pig
feet. There is no demand from
stores for sausage at II to 13 cents
a pound, but big demand for ham
at 80 or 81.
I'VE have cheaper stuff in the re-
frigerator that should have been
sold three or four months ago. Some
that we could have sold at 10, II or
5 cents pound during the war goes
into fertilizer"
Mr.. Corkran declared that whole
sale prices Of pork at his establish
ment had dropped so per cent. Beef
he said, had declined 20 to rs per
cent-The Sun.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
Fifth Regiment ArnIory
To Be Exposition Site

Baltimore, Md, July; 5,-The ext
hibits by the Navy Department and
the Marine Corps will comprise
notable and interesting feature OF
the Marine Show and Export and I'M
port Exposition ,at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, the week of July IL.
The Navy will depict every phase
of the service, including models OF
superdreadnaughts battleships, sub
marines, torpedo boats, destroyers,
seaplanes, docks, guns and other
equipment.
Included in the exhibit Will be
several of the early types OF vessels
that saw service in the Navy. Cap
tured German submarine crafts Will
also be among the display.
Among the vessel models will be
Holland the original and first sub
marine Miantonoham, Civil War
monitor; Annapolis, Cheyenne, Span
ish War monitor: battleships, Maine,
Connecticut, Vermont, Wyoming,
Pennsylvania; Submarine Chaser,
Nine Sweeper, Eagle, submarine 81;
Destroyer CoTsair, Cruiser Baltl-
more, Floating .Drydock Dewey and
Airplanes.
and small nayY.. guns. pro-
jectiles, dummy powder. charges,
torpedo and a parayane are a part OF
the exhibit. The paravane is a de-
vice used during the World War to
protect naval and merchant vessels
from moored mines The paravane
vessel SIS
provides a mine sweep for each yes
sci, engages the mine mooring,
sewers the rope and brings the mine
to the surface where it can be de-
stroyed under gun fire. This secret
invention was used with notable sue
cess during the war. --..
Gas masks, smoke helmets and
other equipment accompany the dis
play.
Motion pictures and photographs
will afford an idea of the morale and
Navy spirit of the personnel.
Naval engineering accomplish
ment, appliances and practice will be
shown, including a radio compass re
lief map, temophone and receiving
apparatus.
The Marine Corps exhibit will com
prise practically every piece of equip
ment, guns, and signaling devices
used by the men in that branch of
the service. -.
Both Navy and Marine Corps. ex-
hibits will be in charge of officers
and enlisted men who will explain
each feature of theiT service to the
public.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
NOTICE

Get your Dog Tags from ]. Il. d.
COLLINS. 6I29-lZt
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
Letter OF Gratitude
eloquent language and ilIustra-

Eloquent language and illustra-
tions in advertising may appeal to
many but after all it is the homely,
sincere letters from women, over.
flowing with heartfelt gratitude for
health restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that
convince other suffering women that
there is a medicine that will help
them also. Many such letters are
being published IN this paper day to
day, and it is to any woman's ad-
vantage who suffers from female all
ments in any form to give this old
fashioned root and herb remedy a
trial.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
Christopher

Mr.. Ivy Benjamin, Mcnamara, of
Cambridge and Miss Nora Bell
Christopher, of Vienna, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at 2:34
o'clock at the International Holiness
Parsonage by the pastor. Rev. z. +.
Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcnamara will re-
side in Cambridge.
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
Monday July llth, 1921

commencing at p NJ, the follow
ing property:
One double heater coal stove;
wood heater; 1 oil heater; ten chairs
in good shape; rockers; 2 beds and
springs; wash stands; 2 toilet sets
l writing desk and bookcase COM
bined; l hall rack; l organ in good
condition, lot of lamps; l table; 1
small wardrobe; l child's folding
cart; l walker; screen doors; 1 ice
box in good condition; z bicycles, 1
boys and / girls; mattings; glass
jars and other articles too numerous
TO mention.
Farm implements And Stock
One Studebaker touring car with
winter and summer tops, all in good
condition and good tires.
One 1920 Mogul Tractor and
double disc.
One garden hand plow; lot of bar
rels. .
One Jersey COW, years old, calf
by side, weeks old.
Two hogs weighing from 100 to
120 lbs. each
Twenty-four young hens.
Some baled hay.
TERMS: Cash.
J. HARRY KINNEY.
F. L. Vane, Auctioneer
R7-6- 8-B-7-7-8-9
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
0ren & WinterbottOIn

in your present position? Do you
desire 20 change positions? DO you
wish to locate in another city? See
Miss Hooper, Hotel Dixon, for ap-
pointment. All information free Of
charge. 7I5-zt
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
WATER NOTICE

1t is absolutely necessary that all
rents TO July 1st, 1921, be paid at
once; all persons failing to settle
their accounts on or before Satur-
day, July 9th will have the water
turned off without further notice.
DORCHESTER WATER CO
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
Public Sale
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale at his home at the Frank
Bryan property, on Glasgow road on
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
OOAL-COAL-COAL
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY

Successor to
Wright, Davis & Co.
Prices For June Delivery
Egg Coal or No. 2 $14.9O per Ton
Stove Coal or No. 3 $500 per Ton
Nut Coal $15.1O per Ton
Cash discount of SO cents per ton
from above prices is paid within 10
days.
This is first class clean coal, 224O
TBS. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood. Pr1ces guaranteed.
Phone No. 642. Prices will advance
June 1st.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
WRIGHT Davis e. CO
The daily banner., 1921-07-06
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to have windows
washed, marble stone cleaned, wood
work scrubbed or floors oiled, see,
Truston Lewis. II Park Lane.