davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
PROHIBITION PUTS
GRAPE PRICES UP

BENTON HARnoR. Mich. oct To ~
phohlhl,.on has been the oauSc IT the
creates, Increase In the market price
n grapes In the southeastern MicM
gsn "Capc helt," ae'criing to u y
rsnRon. representative ot a hray trul'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

rsrfes ti,sn there arV three great abiding
principles which hold W. o. thu, future
anf stf,ngihsn Us through this upper
t.,t present, These three abiding prln.
,lplss are faith hope and hove. aud the
greatest ol thes. II lOy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

lustroSs blue. Is unusually roomy. The
thick upholstery Of its wide, rcs,iul scats
b Of finest materials.
Superior IN Every
Outstanding Qualify
The famous Nash Perfected Valw.in.
Head Four.C ylinder Motor, the acknowk
edged performer among lisht.four
engines. 10 now refined to the last degree.
lts wonderful acceleration. fine speed.
power the hills and unusual 6exibiliy
In throtslins down. leave Il without q
rival In iss field.
Remarkable Riding Comfort i.
The unusual spring suspension Of this
great Nash Four gives n riding ease
which equals that Of far more expensive
cars Of greater wheel base.
See This Car Today-Drive II
Then YOU will recognize by how wide
margin L surpasses al the other light
cara. Ii b the outstanding automobile
value today-a real leader In the auto.
mobile industry. o.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

49, 49, - ~ - VIVA
ia an rerrla< frzm Ass siSrsre
are sfreHx v~~rs<>scr e sprrrisstn -
~ ~ Rod sklngs N In caarch ~
rs<tash r~ai cnsrs~ - n~nsion the sst
sfira asr4ss shrn vhsh lsv ur>oa his
bart We kenp that shsy Axrs~ araorg
i>~0wsevsI Ara thar sA<re - NJ dixis.
- aneag shsn. They sscaAa aes pr
"a sss;oss ~rsf~ r~<l,siax IN s,s~na.
- - sss~< szssag sn<sa. rhey sAcc,s
mn< eagvther 3, tk< rans u,ire ara n
- 0sne 1n1gnrns. Sene n<n1<rs -
- eAns<A ls>raesng % III fAmiiy e
: vFem1oe9e pDseer NAMED CA,ce had
pr2e - to- Dao, that th<se were IN.
DroG1qf0 a. uoaec<ssary ccnseussces
pUea9 sar0 4 ercur ~ aanirvrs ~
np61Bs ~ ~ tAs0nr,ve. as>snss q
IrWD q s1n1rsrs e Paul. osh<rs haa
Nnup1 n Hser. a,1 sin csAsrs hse
Spn1Dop1 81 sA<~e ~ t-s3<r~ ana a..
sAas<a sAse sss~s fcae~sr> q cArssr.
A1ser 1nruntng this matter cutie
oozlr. A. shc~,ng hc~ ercen1,>ss such
s3<>ro.ns U~rv. Haa' gc<s q. q ra<nsica
: nuu>pe - shsnep thar ws-S ne rlsAs
- enn>s !. ~ sue>fsh chapter % dss.
- o. u<r1sual xzsss wAscA h&1 se~,
xsoR>e1 h ~ church Esen she~s had
49, u~Ar ssAsecss q ti<pase amc.s
~ treeaF>a. In ths su~,fsh sAzpsrs
f~u1 sAcss Aeu sh<Fs vsrs alver~iss~>
= ~ - ~ sane Srlrst and an
- uoQ>swA ~ rs&'tsr What their
~ usse. n<s1<1 o. rrccgnise The
~ - cehers sn1 - 49, their o~r
Vs1nns prste as< ~sss aas re-r~cs &c
u-1op Nsaus - lsse Css~aart
; (Dnua>e ~
~ sssssl.s ~eceomium Wa love
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Nash Four Reduced 6, d.: to $1o45
Effective Immediately
This Car at This Price Is by Far the Most
Remarkable Motor Car Value in america Today
4 o 4 Mstssskss

The Nash Four was designed. built and
perfected as lightweight. hiIh.Quality
car and created new standard Of value
at its original price Of Si3S5.
From the first public recognition Of the
wonderful worth embodied in the Nash
Four kept the demand always far ahead
Of our steadily increasing production.
Production Makes New
Prices Possible
Now this production has reached vol.
ume where BY handing this car to buyers
practically at cost we are able to make
this new price effective immediately.
Like money has ncv,r before purchased
such great value in high grade light
motor car.
In every quality Of appearance. comfort
and performance this car displays lis
commanding supremacy and expresses
that superior excellence which 50 con.
spicuously and invariably distinguishes
Nash.built product.
The beautiful body. finished In dark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
rNynoprCruON.

I In he early s,~lnx es the war - 90
E whSe eAa, ass IN sse miiss 20 his
Rseas s>rk ~ Erks<.rs. a. recorded IN
- nirss~ersh chsrser q Actx this ".
~ a the eharcs q, Corinss was witt
-. Arel,c~. ~ ne i-ara IN the latter
eArs 20 The elshte~nsh charser. had
pa sNssrscsrt IN The chrsxsaan fsish
n Aeos>A ana fvs~ciils- fS,ed with q
xe>>< s~~s ana shs ws~ier - an m.
~udevs or4ssry ~ Ind xcns 70 cxiash
n go as,s = <reos uerk sh-re. Nc
49, 0seA aOinss IN III, Ne had
VA >ss<e kss1sr q = Ers.ap a .1nir-
- 49, srssnssct As> ssyis q sp~eeh
x1sA SAkt q rAn, rAls crrassoncd ~
RneA tse<<ss ~ s,>n. They e-c,h
Oreooo \ n wss wrcrg q eccsse. sa,
= sas1ay accsuRscd scr. 40 eur Aannan
49, -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
tOflCs PAU. WRITES 10 rnE
CORINTHIANS At CORI>rH.
SCRIPTURE IESsoN, I Cor. u 10.
N, N; l.lS.

SCRIPTURE IKSSON, I Cor. a. 10.
N, n; i.iS.
GOLDEN rENr-Hut now asldeth
ssish. HOP. ,ese. thrsr ihrc~: and the
srea,s~s % the-e u le,e. I ,Ssg. Is, IA.
10. So~ ! eesccch yoa. brethren.
thouxh the name ~ cur Lard Jesus
Christ. that ~ all speak the same
hing. anu that therc ~ no divisions
smcns you: but that Ne h. perfected
together In the sane mind and ia the
same Judgment, n fog Il hath been
s,xnited unto ne concerning you. my
bvvthren. hy them that are ol ,hc
household ~ chks. that there ass
sentensions amcns yOa.
u. II srcak with the tongues 81
urn and " angsl>, but have not low.
7 am hssoms ~sunding hfaSs ~
ssanglng cytahsl And Il | have the
slfs q rr~rhesy. aud know al mysisr.
Ne and all kno~i~iSs. and Il have all
'sith. 80 a. - vgnove mountains. hut
eve not bow. ana nothing AMI 4 I
krst0~ al my s,s>is IL fcca ths psNr
sac n ! gl,e my body to b. eusncd.
ta hAve nes love. Il profte,h me moth.
e,g. love saff~fetA lofs and /. Kind;
Nse snviesk not. love vaun,e,h not i,self
. ut paffet up. doth not eeaAye itself
\. sees,iy. ~pekesh ne, ia own. = no,
fr~scke1 Akelh no, acconn, ~ eVti.
: rsicscesh nc, in unrixhtecasncSs hai
f,oscssh Nth the truth. bcarvth al
einxs. sntercih an things. Love new
= fsil<sh.. hut whether there Re
tscrAeciss. shsy shan - done away.
Shsssef thess he tongues. they shah
ssss~s whether there ~ knONlcaee. q
S.sR he done away. > Fcr Ne know nc
rsrs. and ne rhorhs~y IN part: 10 hu,
yA.<n that shirh IL rerfecs n cOme that
s<A b N part shah - done away. N
Hhsa wss a ehiA. sfak. a. chils
t~n - eailt. ! thought a. chsia
go that I am heco<ne a man. have ra,
sway childish things- is Fcr nc~ We
s<e in = mlrfcr. dxrktys ha, thea face
n ssc~: req know In part. bat then
aan I krc~ tei,y even as alsc I VAS
ally krc~n. ~ Ra, new ahid.,h tat,a
tr> hove, sse>e three aud tho CREATES,
= shs~r n love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
SEE RE TURN TO NORMALLY
IN NEW ENGLAND STATES
business Men Declare Industry i
"Picking Up" but in Halt
ing Fashion.
icy UnlIod N.ws.I

BOSTON. May rs Something OF a
start in In" return t. nprinalcy' is
believed hy many business men i"
nave boon experienced by Sew Eng
4anh Industry In tn. past several
weeks. Indications are, however.
that II VIII continue 10 proceed in
rather Il hating fashion.
moderate. but encouraging In
cr"hS" IN manufacturing has marked
thr situation. Reports from the tex
ti!' c"nt"rs are to the effect that
II number Of cotton mills ar. running
NOR" hours "a w"ch. aud thai th.
""pl"n mills have also picked NJ.
Those ia th- leather industry. in
ciud.nG tho hit" ana Shoe men ar"
."slus that married look and Oc-
'aSionaliy smile. Although shoe fac
'"Ti"s az" turning out not much more
'fan 30 per crnt " their pre- war
ou'put conditions ia this market are
'.l. best IA months
An Improvement in business FOR
'H"s" c"'t"u MINIS making tir" yarns
""l similar fabrics haas boon noted.
'H' curtailu"ut Throughout IN. in-
'|rtry romans heavy. 'urtn Iiucut
'tt been necessary, especially FOR
NIiis uroau".u. cotton arms, cotton
duck auH roruh.a yarns
IN ~. wupr industry - is felt mat;
ndi'i"ns certainly VII not -" any
worse. ard 'horc hes e fooijnr "
hIp,frluoss 'r.son; s'unts rr wool
~" Ntud represent normal rWp-
scar sGpplS, uu' woo mon ARE enc
outraged ny rcpurra that som. Or
'fr .Ernp 1870 Buyer, az, h,riuaiuu
- talk" u"W interest iu No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Alien suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
Tins terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work
iic finally decided after Gears of
ccnscl"Ss study. that no one can he
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumuiatcd Impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved IN the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
WITH this idea in mind he consulted
phS#icians, made experiments ard
finally compounded - Prescription that
quickly ana completely banishcd
every sign and symptom of rheun,a-
iiSm from his system
He freely gave his discovery IN
oth,rS who took ii. with wha, might
he called marvellous success After
years Of urging he decided to lc, SUI
fcrcrS everywhere know about his
discovery through the ncwspapcrs
y our druggist has been appointed
agent for Nilcnrhu IN this vicinity.
with III" understanding that Sic viii
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they received no peneht.-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BuInSteall's WOr.nSVfull

sNTo children an angel NJ mercy" Where
direction arc followed, II NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
SANrONIN, IL contains full dose. Stood
sixty years test. Sold everywhere or nv
mall soc q bottle.
Est O A. Voorhees,. II. D.. Philadelphla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
At 81. Is, 81. 80, $685.
and "a. Is each

600 Panel Curtains in
wolfe, scrim, flet. net weaves
and Scotch. net. This is a
wonderful lot of curtains and
are offered for quick clear
ance at these low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

English Longcloth. $l.Ss Pc.
Sc inches wide. Imperial brand,
with fine chamois finish. 10
yards to the piece. At $l.se piece.
English Longcloth, $z.2s Pc.
Sc inches wide. Imperial brand,
closely woven and highly finish
ed. 10 yards to the piece. At
225 piece.
English Longeloth. $l.sy Pc.
100 pieces OF heavy bleached
closely woven fabric, with a high
finish. 10 yards to the piece. At
$l.95 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Imported and Domestic Cretonnes
at SOC, Soc and soc Yard
1000 yards, full So inches wide; colors to
match any room in the house; slip-cover kind
drapery kind-all offered in this sale at 3oc to
Sc yard
Palais Royal-Second FIoov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
AOS 4NO. y
At $l.95, $2.35, SO. As,
4.65 and SIS. 40 pair

42O pairs Scotch and Not
tingham Lace Curtains, in
white, cream and biege colors,
21z to 3 yards long. 2 to E
pairs of a pattern. Splendid
value at the above prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Orange Blossom Nainsoole,
81 Box
So inches wide. Fine grade,
neatly boxed, containing 10
yards each. Box, $500.
White, Nainsook, s. Box
36 inches, wide. Oyama
japanese, very. sheer and
highly mercerized; 10 yards
to a box. At $500 box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Red Star Diaper
Cloth


"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
WHY NOT HOSIERY FOR GIFTS

WHY NOT HOSIERY FOR GIFTS We the Gordon and children Ladies Pure Silk full Fashioned 12 diff shades at pair. Ladies Woolen sport Hose ribbed plain in different colors, o S1.49 pair. Ladies' Silk Lsle ribbed at i9c and 79c pair Chldren's Wool Socks with overtops brown or heather mixtures pair. Chiidrens English 
 Mems Silk Lise Hose thread special 3 pair
 And also the Gordon make Silk Hose ALSO MANY MORE SPECIALS SATURDAY WHICH
 ARE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, AT
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

points to brilliant season, In con sequence all Egypt is praisng Allah and blessing the lucky Americans, With direct railway connections din- Ing and sleeping car accommodations understood, between Cairo and Jcru- salem, American tourists can look for ward 10 an easy and comfortable trip to the Holy Land from Egypt
 Tho Holy Land offers even greater attractions than ever before New roads and railroads have been built and every opportunity Is offered the happy tourist to vlait the famous battIoheds of Gazn and Tu Keram. where the power of the Turks was broken and Palestine returned once more 10 Christian rule, For the first time in seven centuries Christians are ruling at Jerusalem, where the Mos lems have held sway ever since the warlke followers of the prophet drove the Crusaders from the Holy Land
 Today one can go from Dan to Beersheha by motor car, In four hours time. In less than i0 minutes one can run from Jerusalem To lhe ancient city of Hebron where the bones of Abraham lie buried, One leaves the chilly heights of the Mount of Olives to be on the banks of the Jordan and the shores of the Dead Sea, 200 feet below sea level in an hours time,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
THE TOURISTS
 ARE COMING
Egypt Expecting Many From
 Now On,

Alexandria, Egypt, Dec. 15,--After the proverhial seven lean years" Egypt Is anticipating seven years of prosperity in the tourist business. Since 1914, the garcons de hotel the guides and dragomen, the vendors of antiquities, the donkey and camel drivers have had but the leanest of pickings from the impecunious mii- tary.
 But, already the news has gone forth that seven Mediterranean cruises are being organized in Ameri- ca. From the porters and cabby drivers at Alexandria to the humblest donkey boys at Luxor, Egypt is re- joicing and counting in advance the American dollars which will gladden. their hearts and tighten their days.
 In the bazaars, stocks of brassware silks and satins amber cigarettes and oriental perfumes, scarabs and amber beads are being prepared to bewilder the American tourists and entice from them their precious dollars.
 Tho donkey boys are polishing up their saddles and harness. and chang ing the names of their amusing charg- CTS from Allenhy and FoCh to Hard ing and Wilson. The hotels are be- ing reftted, dances and teas are being planned to add to the comforts and am usement of the hoped for guests.
 The famous Dahabiyehs of the Nile are being painted and re-decorated to add to the charms and Vaccinations that the old river has to hold out 10 ts visitors and admirers. Everything
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
Pyralin Toilet Articles

Athree- piece set in box, consist ing of Mirror, Hair Brush and Comb. Unusual value at So.9S
 Also complete stock ofindivid- ual pieces, such ss Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Nail Buffers and lies, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Shoe Hooks and Horns. Trays. Cuticle Knives, Picture Frames. ftC.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
SCHOOLING IN r. $.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Most Americans get their schooling between the ages of 6 and l6, says Prof, Dallas L. Sharp, of Boston University.
 That is true, But most of us do not begin to get our real education until we leave school. Experience remains the greatest teacher
 When a school graduate strikes ont in the world for himself, one oG the first things he has to do is unlearn much of what he has been taught. The dellAion that takes most time 10 get out of the head is youths inflated conception of the possibilities of suc- cess.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Pequot 42-in. Tubing--SpeciaI Price at 39c yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
COMBINATION TRAIN
Srot lnycnts Combination of Railroad
 and Alrpinnc

Glasgow, Scotland, Dee, 1d,-Me- chanical prophets have been yisioning day when the airplane may carry so much freight and passengers that rail- road tracks would be torn mp and junked,
 That day appears postponed by a startling invention of George Rcnnte, engineer of Glasgow, Scotland. He comhinca airplane and railroad train. Air propollera driven by electric motors furnish the motive power The train has two sets of tracks-onc on the ground and one overhead to keep the train from soaring upwardr
 Rennie claims his model Of the in- vcntinn works. Tn some form or other, his idea will be utilized, All ideas are used.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Warm Night Gowns, cut good and full, of nice heavy outing flannel, at 9Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
Candy

We take particular pride in our wide assortment Of package choc- plates al Sl.oO thepound. Other package candy prices range from
 4oc to S5. GO
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
Stationery

Stationery of distinction in at tracttve boxes for all members of the family. Wide assortnents from 25c to S+.5O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
NO INJUNCTION
AGAINST PLANT
Opinion is Rendered in Case
! of Sepoy Chemical Plant
at Woodbridge

Vice Chancellor Backes at the
Chancery Chamber in Newark fol-
lowing a two days trlal has handed
down an or; opinion in the case Of
James Rugby. IL. Rosa Ebener,
Daniel Desmond; Daniel 5. Noor-
hees. Armenia Hart and others
against the Sepoy Dye Products Cor
poraticn at Edgar near Avenel. in
Woodbridge township. The vice
chancellor in his decision refused to
grant an injunction against the man
ufacturing OF dyes at the Sepoy plant
but stated tina he would sign a de-
cree directing the pant to control
its tunes and nOXious odOrs as the
testimony showed Il could be con-
trolled.
The Sepoy Dye Products Corpora
ton previous to the var was operat-
ed by the Calico Chemical Company.
Many of the inhabitants of Wood
bridge objected to the Calico Com
pany and made a complaint through
the board of health against the in
Company, go the testimony showed.
purchased the plant at a cost of
$4,000 last July.
s Since that time they have been
manufacturing a number of chemi-
Gals for dye products. The testi-
mony brought out the fact hat the
fumes were not as detrimental as
considered by the inhabitants and
then only occurred when there was
an accident of some kind in the fac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
become a better place in which TO
live.
Big Feature mt Ditmas

When two men who are alike as
two peas meet, something is bound
to happen. That is the principal
situation in The Great Impersona-
ton" which was shown with great
success at the Ditmas theatre yes
terday.
1t is a Paramount picture pro-
duced by George MelfOrd. James
Kirkwood plays the dual role of a
young German military commandant
and an English nobleman, two men
who look exactly alike.
Fate brings them together and the
German, the better to serve the
kaiser. who is planning his great at
tack on civilization, determines 20
do away with the -S~nglishman and
impersonate him in his own coun-
try. But at the finish there is
the most unusual developments
seen in a p~hotoplay and one
that will surprise the most blase
audience.
Mr.. Kirkwood and Ann Forrest
are admirable in their respective
leading roles. Adequate support is
given by Allan Hale. Fontaine La
Rue. Winter Hall. Bertram Johns
and Truly Shattuck.
The scenes of the picture are laid
in England and Africa and it has a
pre-war political plot and an appeal
ing love story for its theme. Ann
Forrest proved a charming heroine
and the support generally is excel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

ty performers and comedians in a
three part program arranged and
personally directed by Mr.. Neil
O'Brien. who occupies the eminent
position of being the representative
producer of minstrelsy of the pres
ent day.
A most unique ana novel first part
with a setting different from any
thing hitherto seen n minstrelsy will
start the program, followed by THE
Sleepless Sleeper" or the "Tipless
Porter" written by Neil O'Brien;
THE Sound Cure" by Pete DetZel
and Joe Carroll; THE Highbrow
Masquerade Bell and Arliss in
songs and a closing comedy by the
entire company. entitled. Wood AL
cohol or White Litenin.'"
Among the clever comedians in the
roster of the company will be found
Jack Smoke" Gray, Pete Detzel and
Joe Carroll, Bell and Arliss. Gene
Cobb, Fred Miller and Claude Root,
Henry Maher, j. Lester Habercorn,
Tom Kane, Wal'y B. Mersereau,
George Shone, Dan Marshall, Charles
r. Wright, Tom Virgins. Andrew
White, Jimmy Johnson, Nyle Verne
and William Richards, David Sugar
foot Gaffney, Frank Cracker
Quinn, Ed Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
THEATRES
81 Accuse" at Crescent

There are those who will see in
81 Accuse Abel Canoes great film
production. the feature picture at
the Crescent theatre for three
days. a splendidly pictured argu-
nent in favor of that much dis
cussed subject, universal disarma-
ment.
The story itself centers round
three chief characters. There is the
heroine. wife OF a man sometimes
tenderly loving. and other times
selfishly brutal. The third in the
trio is a poet and a dreamer, who is
in love with the IN Born of
their jealousy. the two men keep
smothered an intense hatred for
each other. Their firing line hard
ships bring about a clear UNDER
standing each of the other, and a
fine type of friendship results. The
woman is taken by the enemy, to
escape after four years and return
home with her baby.
The husband returns on leave to
find his wife and her child. and in
Stantly to accuse the poet who pre-
viously a been sent back an in
VaIIu. The wife tells the story of
aer experiences when deported and
explains the ~parentage of the in
FAINT. The men join in vows to
avenge her and return to the bat
tie front One only returns, the
husband falling in battle. The poet
comes home with health shattered
and mind broken. He calls the viii
layers together to relate a vision
a miracle, and it is from this scene
that the picture gets its title, Il
Accuse"
81 Accuse cries the poet, charg-
ing infidelity on the part of women.
mean p~rofteering on the part OF
men, and selfish use of the sacrifice
by the soldiers to further the per-
sonal ambitions of those who re-
NAMED safely at home. This accu-
grows out of a hallucination
the part OF the poet hat he had
seen the dead on the battlefield
come to life that they might learn
for themselves if their sacrifice had
been in vain, or if through their
giving their lives the world had !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

tory. which occurred on one or two
occasions during the past three
month";.
These fumes, it was shown. con-
tained sulpburated hydrogen which
in itself is harmless unless taken in
large quantities. The testimony
showed there was Just as much sui
Dhurated hydrogen in the sulphur
waters at Colorado Springs as actu-
ally pregnated the air at the time.
Mr.. Mofitt. a resident of Edgar.
was retained by TIE plaintiff to OBJ
tain evidence against the Dye Com
pany. He testified to making 500 in
.spections during the last four months
even to going tc the extent of bot
Ting the al and having it examined.
The highest degree of pregnancy
that he obtained il his experiments
was about a poin- ard two-thirds out
Of one million points.
The experts on behalf of the Sc
poy rlanu testified that when the
air was charged T. such a degree 1t
was perfectly harmless and instead
of being a detriment it was a bene-
fit as the s~ulphurated hydrogen IS
used to cleanse baking powder and
Is the HleuttlHdt ihE current tHdl 10
contained in sulphur springs and IS
often given as medicine for rheuma-
tism.
After hearing the evidence. the
chancellor stated hat he was con
WINGED that there were odors emmit-
ted from the plant to the annoyance
of some Of the residents of Edgar
Hill and that these odors can be con-
trolled as shown by the testimony.
He stated that It was not the policy
of the law to destroy industries and
every other property owner should
protected in the enjoyment of his
propcrtv.
Senator Thomas Brown represent
ed the defendane and Walter I. Au-
ten of Newark. the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
At the Majestic Today

At today's matinee and tonight at
the Majestic theatre. Perth Amboy.
theatre-goers will be offered the
very latest thing in modern minstrel
sy when Oscar f. Hodge will present
the celebrated Neil O'Brien Super
Minstrels who are row on their tenth
annual totr of the principal cities of
the United States. This organiza-
ton stands al the very head of the
list of p~urveyors of this form of
popular entertainment. comprising
as 1t does the highest class artists
obtainable; singers. dancers, special