davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

During the season Of Christmas
shopping, great care should be
taken to avoid colds that are
likely to result in grip and pneu-
monia. The excitement Of the
time, the sudden change from the
close and suffocating air Of the
big stores to the street, are all
dangerous.
The value Of Father Johns
Medicine in treating and prevent
ing colds, grip and pneumonia,
has been proven by over 65 years
success. It is a pure and whole
some food medicine-builds new
flesh and strength to fight of
colds and grip. Its gentle laxa-
tive effect drives out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
MIDDLESEX REPRESENTED
At G. 0. P. CONFERENCE

TRENTON. Dec. 14-About ten
Republican county chairuen ap-
peared here yesterday for their con
ference with State Chairman +. G.
stokes on legislative policies for the
coming session. Counties repre-
scented were Atlantic. Bergen. Cam
den. Cumberland, Gloucester. Mon
mouth. Mercer, Middlesex and Nor
ris. Assemblyman Arthur n. Pier
son of Union, was also in attend
ance for the House majority and
Senator Joseph F. Wallworth, o.
Camden. represented the senate Re-
publicans.
So far as could be learned only
minor changes in the election law
were discussed by those present.
One of the amendments to be intro
duced at the coming session will
eliminate from the party organiza-
ton the city committee, leaving on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
So. Amboy Takes Action
On Port Development

SOUTH AMBoY. Dec. 14-Daniel
e. Chase, member of the advisory
board of the Port of New York
Authority, in addressing the COM
mon council at their regular meet
ing last night. asked that the coun-
Gil body turn over to him certified
copy of the deeds to land under
water at the end of the city streets.
II am asking for these so that
when the time comes to present arg
uments to the army engineers all
paraphernalia will be filed and en-
tered on the records" he said. Con-
tinuing Mr.. Chase said:
ITO convince that great body of
engineers that we have the desired
spot here within its grasp ! not 60
ing to be an easy matter and the
mayor of this city together with the
common council will serve as a
strong factor in getting them to
consider u proposition"
Mr.. Chase pointed out in several
instances where the heads of NUM-
cipalities were doing everything
within their power to bring the port
to them. :.
Our location being so favorable"
said Mr.. Chase, 'it ought not to be
n great matter to place ourselves in
the limelight so as to make the army
engineers see our proposition as we
see 1t. There are deeds to the pieces
of property under water at the end
Of our streets because the ground in
question was purchased at the time
when / was mayor of this city. But
shortly afterward a law "a intro
duced taking that power to purchase
away from municipalities and giving
the state the right to keep these
underwater strips"
In concluding Mr.. Chase urged
that the deeds be looked up and be
presented with other papers so
everything would be In readiness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

along the Central Railroad of New
Jersey to Atlantic Highlands. and
the other branch extending south
erly from South Amboy generally
along the line of the RAritan River
Railroad to connect with the Penn
sylvania Railroad south of New
Brunswick.
1t can be seen hat this plan con-
forms to the fundamental princi-
pies previously enumerated by the
Port of New York Authority to per-
init of ~unification of railroad service,
to bring together all railroads to all
parts of the port.
To promote industrial develop
ment, and to establish the most d.
rect distribution of freight to its
respective destinations and the most
direct and economic intercommuni-
cation between rail and water borne
commerce.
The council empowered City Sos
licitor Coan to get a certified copy of
the underwater deeds with ~instruc-
tions to present them before the au-
thority in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

when the time came for arguments.
A map of a comprehensive plan
for the development of the Port OF
New York with a preliminary report
of the advisory council, was given
to the city engineer by Mr.. Chase.
Heavily outlined OF the map are the
courses suggested for the belt lines,
each line being numbered. Route
No. 10 chiefly interests the people
in this vicinity and is outlined as
follows:
This route is a marginal railroad
extending from Perth Amboy south
ly across the Raritan River. one
branch extending southeasterly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

the count committees as the party
unit. Another change will reduce
the size Of the county committees
materially. especially in Hudson and
Essex, by providing that one man
and n oma shall represent each
ward in the cities embraced within
the county Heretofore each voting
precinct has had a representative
on the committee, which arrange
1lent has added 20 their unwieldy-
ness.
lit is Likely that some changes
may be made in the regulations
concerning the absentee and the sick
voters TO facilitate the operation of
THESE phases Of the election laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-08
z. q ~. sl....l z

This the simple obes Monticello Virginia underneath
which of Thomas Jefferson Third President the United
States Declaration of Independence which has MADE
July memorable in history Frank M Randolph OF kesc va
Jefferson has placed wreath on the
former Presidents tomb Mrs Charles Maphis
sentns the Abeare Chapter D. and Mr. John Lloyd New
the University OF Virginia which Jefferson
founded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-08

NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF THE UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD
rgh Meyer Lssner Republican of California representative
Admiral VIM Benson Democrat OF Georgia
Atlantic District OConno Republican
Buffalo N Y President of the International Longshoenns Union
Albert D. Laster OF Ccago
Chairman George Chamberlain Democrat OF Port
Pacific Coast Frederick Ihopson
Democrat Mobile Ala, representative OF the Cult Coast; Edward
Pummer Republican Of Bath Maine representative OF the Atlantic Coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
SHOE REVIEW
INTERESTING
EXHIBITION AID DEMONSTRATIONS
OF FAMOUS PRINCESS PAT
SHOE ATTRACTS
MANY.
wnlt-O-er Boot Shop Kas NovsI way
of Showing Now Shoe Bus1-
nsss Grows.

Al kinds ~ rcv!Aws. from me T''"-
.a-l reviews 10 the fashion r"''NM
nalr been held IN the Wheeling u'N
,,ir'. hut Something nav IN ire line -
hr,nS offered this week 10y IN" ioc8l
Aaik-Over store OF the Coleman
Gilbert Company.
Tho attraction Offered IS pho" re-
Wow. offering TIA" famous princess i"'
Shoe for lad'CS. The shnrs ar" he,''
shaun on the feet % four attractive
Local vrunC ladies' N the windows or W."
,.lnr, IN Market street. between I''e'
.rn,h ami Twelfth stTets.
THE scncn," - proving hiI MI. anu
each Jr,rrnrnn l"f"re : "'"l"rE theFc
las l,s.n crowd gathering IL 'front.' ~
re window awaiting III" SNOW wh'''
lasts for n half hour. from . ~ "'"''
Tine windows are drsp"h a" 'hat tn"
y,uug ladies' are ro' 'Hn?"'i AN! en-
i,r,ls,n,en,. for their faces cannot y"
.,.n All STYLES OF the famous lrln""Hs
I'm, shoe. are shown. following when
,3.rr.. : Il brief rcr:rw Of nc latest
dress shoes.
Mr.. t,Ir.,r' MANAGE ~ ~" ic"a'
Store. In speaking Of tn" shoe "einE eA-
nihi.cd. declares 81 il N" fast'S' SELF
iur snoa ON Ia" market today. AS At
c,.ur,r,anu. he says in 1919. wAen INC
shr, WAS ,.rSt introduced. they all no,
..u , ra!r here In 1919 they sold l't
r,t,s ,r ,qgo. 80. and 20 November
70 ~ his year, $50 pairs ~ tnsS civ
Mr.. Gilbert. IN speaking or genera
llsir..>s conditions. declares the pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
DiSiIIuSiiOnment For
Spanish Volunteers

You ynrL %nv. nis"illuS.oned
a.. .,. ,,ir,iad romaniir life If soldiers
,.r rnr,un. cjehrv ,hiec mon. all Latin
,r,..,t,ars cX. ri,t three. w!o were Amer
...n 49,, vc'c,~ us. returned today from
=. nj. where ;uey went about c'even
,'..,,,i,s .yn. s""n!ag adventure as mem
ncrs az he SPANISH foreign legioE
Hrrc If thu. rar'y joined the spanish
,,,,,. nal all cxcrpt three returned II
-, etcc,urn rtarrers NJ the Spanish
Eoy,,, Mail stcnmShlr Montcvido.
One Of III" men sail That volunteers
T.. III" Spanish army we're reqIiF'n u
,ro,.ido tr.,r own uniforms, rifles and
n,ne- ccuirmrnt and t. pay for thc:r
,r,,,'e laundry and 1thcr expenses. -
re,urn for The equivalent Of sixty cents
:, L,v Another declared that 4 man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
GirIs---Do You Know
Why Your Hair
Is Ugly?
stnp,e, Incxpensive Way to oaiokiy
Mako II Much Hcavtsr-LIstfous'
Soft ana FlGfy.

- vour hair - anything sh"r' Oh per
,a,,.-ia losing color. too dry. w'sPF anu
d,rsr,,n 10 arranGr attractiv"l?' or !
ina scalp burns and !tcheS. you shoutu
i,nmo,;!eicly use Partisan sage Inc
n-st u,.rIication removes all dn ndrun;
coo,s and irvigorates the scalp ano
hc,u,ifrs the hair until 1t IS glorious!y
radiant.
Tnrls.an Sage supple. AL hair needs
7, contains the exact clements ncedcd ~
wake the hair soft ard wary' and 10
make +, grow long. th!cE ard heeuttul,
r. /, dc,irhtfully perfum"d-n"t sticky
~ greasy. and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts tnstan:ly--"ne an-
pl!cation stops itching had and iresh
ans no the hair. You will he surprised
and delighted with tho helpful toner
necessity. for nothing else - 80 good
fnr the hair and scalp. and nothing 30
quickly beauties the hair giving II
that enviable charm and fascination
yaris!an Sage IS inexpensive and easily
us.d nj home =. II. 'iri"st 4 co. sell
lots OF It and VIII guarantee i TO YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Arr. Johanna CLARK

.lr: Johanna t. Clark. widow or tho
i%ta John :. C,..-k. raSsed ."ay AZ the
ran,;l, hnmc. S;""2;c VALLEY. west OF
Martins Ferry. n o'rlork Eeste7daS
afternoon rullow:rS lingering illness
O. coMpl:.atirns INCIDENT Ia her so-
va;rcd axe Her death came as u shock
10 her MANY friends.
Mrs. clark WAS born in Hanover
Germany. p.camScr -. lS+7. and came
% America when seven wears or age
rher., she has since resided. Her nus
harl paSs.,l away several years sHo'
Iye w.S proprietor o: store at Steepe
NaWaY FOR several years
T'ha deceased leaves 10 survive the
following children: Mrs John Reyes.
o, Bcrlair-. Mrs. Odnar Powell. OF
Martins Ferry: Mrs. Daisy Cehoon' OF
Kansas Cf,y. Mo: Mrs. John Carney OF
YOUNGSTOWN. o.: Mrs. John Doyle. o,
Martins FRY: GeArg" w. OF lnncah-
wood, q; Earl c.. Of Martins Fairy. ana
twan,y-cignt grandchildren and fifteen
great gra nj children.
Fr:rc-ai services Will be he'd Satur-
aay afternoon at o'clock from the
race Of death. with Rev. Ferry. OF
Warwood officiating. Int"rnent VIII he
n LlAwood cemetery. at Blaine. @.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
} OBITUARY {
ZANE LAST RITES
THIS AFTERNOON

Tn. afternoon rrc!n the fanny resi-
j.rcc n, 523 South Penn street. funeral
services Will ia held fer the late Mrs.
Mar.n. \ zane. We known lSiana
resident who passed away SUNDAY n.snt,
Rev. r G. Howard Easter 81 IN" F'rN
Lutheran cnuvrA. wi o.hc!ni" assisted
b. Rev. W. r. CRAIG. pastor ~ 'nS
Thomson NJ. T.. ,h"r'h. ln'ernen' VIII
b. in I.inwood cc,ue;erv Al Blaine. o.
TIE rau-hear'rS Will be pr H. NJ
Rcem. Wesley House. Ni'HaN -
Eherts. samuel E.enkard. Frank f'n"
and SamIf. Ea"mhc-ge:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Fnthsr Ard Sister Dead

Word ~ the death Of TN TH0TTT'
David Manning. in County '"rk' w.
land was received Yesterday by ""nn
Manning OF Nineteenth s'7"et. ''sN'n
Manning was inl years old and Nah
visited America several ;im"s My. Man
riuS was also notified San'RV ~ VA"
death IN New York Of his only f'S''r.
Mrs. John Fali0n. She WAS Is years "i
az. Mr.. Manning. his daughter. MIS-
wilbur Wilson and he" husband. nave
gone 20 New NOIa u attend N" tHE"ral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
r,.ocxRu BIZ pEMocHATs

washington. Nov. Ia move by
publican leadcn' 10 get the 80.
,a tn- s,.,nt diatc consideration was
I.,o,ri:od hv the democrats after senator
Tore-eu, Dem,,'rat. Ohio. had declared
mai he had heard that some Republicans
manned to IAN" through resolution
declaring Senator Newberry duly eieclea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
w,llinr Services.

This a:.crronn AT so '"'k ''''
,he S.hmcirhcl undertaking phr'"r>'
mineral services will he hold Cor Marion
p W.lllng. formerl r"f his 'i'N' Wh"
vas accidentally killed last Sa'uraa?
near his home In Cameron. EeH. H. = j..
Srr!der. r-c,o- OF the 81. Matthew'S r.
,hur,h Will ronduc, tho services ana ~
.crm,n, will be in Greenwood GENE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
C0||NC|| IN NORDY SESSION;
IIII[E BUSINESS TRANSACTED

committee viii draw up an ordinance
covering alt privileges granted NY 'no
,,',r and .harse \ certain Zee Tot ''e
use OF city property.
Councilman Mess. Nanc" ana h'ppu''
COMMITTEES irv"sttsa'ins the fiH"e
Class smoke nutsan"'. Tep"rte" INA.
- nr ,rc factory a, Nineteenth
.,r.a, had been raised and tho smoke
,,i,,t,,,sI The committee was DIS
charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
WAR STOCKS REACT.

THE HAGUE. Nov. 1.-THE Amst"r-
lam and Rotterdam stock exchanges are
rcac,ing rnvorRhly 70 the r"ws that an
agreement for limitation or ornaments
8 posslhla at tho Wa shington CONFER
,nce. Quotations ~ all securities were
A; considerably higher Levels today than
for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
HOOD SHIPS were TO
COST S4O,0O0,OOO EACH

Iont,n, nov. l5--The four caTtal
shiDq q. the Hood class contracts ior
which wtre placed recently ana whirh
mnuid not he built under The American
r,v,I limitation 90 outlined 81 tne
Wash!ngton conference" would cost aP-
nroxImataly S46uQn. con each.
They we're planned as in'rr0Fcmen's
m tho Hood wonder ship OF u" lNitsA
navy. which cost about SeShOo.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Sauicaa Touorrow.

FurGal services for u" as '''''I.
F. Pcnren. we'll Eno"n "n' re
Young man who passed away H'>'' ''','.
morning At his nom" on the ''"H'\ -" y
,,il. near Elm Grove. Will le Reid Ia.
,,o-row afternoon from the p'a'" 81
,,.,b P.v. George Seer. "f Narw""d.
,-iu orIciat. and intcrmcnt VIII he III
Store church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Bower, ObsoQuies.

This afternoon from tho Ren"ooh
r,neran church. funeral services will
held tnr Mrs Dora Fisher Bowers
ed $. Years. - 81! Water street. Ben
nod Who PASSED AVA ;2s: Sunday
er . ". Heir. pastor .: the ch"rch.
NJ or.r:ate and 'n,erment viii be IN
-.rrNord cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
NINE

serving under these conditions Nr
few months Would fall into aeot 70 s
SPANISH govern cnt. and mat the ~
or he served the deeper ne "ouio " M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

to funeral services for the late Mrs
rY,,a FITZGERALD. ot the South side. who
,a-xed away Monday afternoon follow
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

petroleum would increase the price of gsaone vigorously
denied by the oil who insist that the opposite
would be true since duty on oil would permit nde-
pendent reners and producers to market their fuel oil
which at present is unstable because of competition
with the cheaper imported oil from Mexico
Again. they point out, the price of crude oil in this
country has dropped from $3.50 and s. barrel last jan
uary to 81 barrel while gasoline has only declined
three cents in the period showing they claim, that
tariff would not effect the gasoline.
Lobbyists for the agricultural interests however ap
parenty place little credence in this statement they
excrng great pressure defeat the tariff petroleum and
in articles from headquarters in Washington to farm
lapcrs all the country warning the farmers that
oil tariff added to the motive power of
their "Tm Lizzies" and gasoline engines.
The ants also lining up members of congress from
city districts with the argument that oil tariff will
increased of gas OIL which in will increase gas
bills all over the country at least S per cent
While some Democrats in the House expected vote
for the and hides schedules the minority whole
appear be soidy lined up against the Fordney bill
than they have been any issue for many years.
They point the emergency tariff BILL passed early in
the session. which was avowedly designed by the Re-
pubicans help the agricultural interests of the
try period of great depression, and claim that,
on the contrary, the has made conditions
They have frequently asked the question: "If wheat
selling for S25 before the passage Of the emergency
bin and dropped 81 shortly after its passage, what would
happen with the passage of the permanent tariff which
is designed help the manufacturers rather than the
farmers" ...
Representative Knutson, of Minnesota Republican.
anent this question asked Representative Boure Cochran,
Democrat, how he expected the effect of the emergency
masure soon.
"What did you pass it for then7" the retort of
Cochran 1T was an emergency designed to fit
an emergency and if did not become effective immediate
ly, it failed of its purpose"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE

and result in serious detriment not disaster to the
United States. He said he thought 1t would be a
benefit to the counry to obtain payments of just debts.
that the countries which receiving indemnities
from Germany should be in position to pay ac-
count and that those which unable to pay could
be granted more time As for forgving the debts he
thought it foolish idea. He said the money could
be handily used in paying off soldier compensation,
and that this country could not be scowed at for
asking payments in view of the need for paying the
soldiers who saved world civilization.
There certain laws Of commerce and certain
conditions now existing said Senator Smoot shat
never existed before in the world, which must be
taken into consideration. I have idea that the
debt ever will be forgiven, but to force collections
now would result in disaster abroad and at home"
Senator Borah declared that before the bill is
passed it would be necessary for those interested in
it to explain what II proposes to do.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Supreme Court News.
SoRMER President William Howard Taft paid h
respects to the clerks forces of the United Stat

II OHMEk President william Howard TAFT paid ms
respects to the clerks forces of the United States
Supreme Court at the Capitol Monday, following his
taking the oath of Chief Justice at the Department of JUS
tce at 10 30 o'clock He will ascend the bench October
B. when the term Of the high begins On Thurs
day the new Chief Justice, his first official act granted
writ or error transferring to the Supreme Court the
of Genevieve Gsh against Ernest Walker builder in
volvng dispute party wall in the District OF Coum-
ba The had been decided in favor Of Walker and
the ruling reversed by the Court of Appeals.
Chief Justice Taft was greeted with prolonged ap-
paue and hearty congratulations upon receiving the oath
in the presence of Attorney General Daughery and dis
tngushed gathering of government officials The oath was
administered by Justice Hoehng of the District Supreme
Court.
Attorney General Daugherty presented the parchment
bearing the Presidents commission saying 81 take great
pride in this privilege and from the standpoint of the
curity of the country the Constitution, its laws and
people. delighted to be in a position to render this
service"
The Chief Justice replied: "My dear Mr.. Attorney
General: 1t is with great pleasure and gratitude that
ccpt this commission and thank you for your service and
compliment to me-"
The ceremonies witnessed by Henry w. Taft, a
brother After calling the White House and the Supreme
Court clerks Offices Chief Justice Taft paid his respects
the Senate and House of Representatives There have
been only nine chief justices in the history of the Supreme
Court, including Mr.. TaS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Power Commission Reports.

TINE first years operations of the Federal Power
Commission under the Federal water power act
of June 10, 1870, has given clear indication OF
the need for the legislation and the extent to which
power development had been delayed by lack of sats-
factory Federal laws Up to June 3o 1921, there had
been filed with the commission 22o applications aggre-
eating I4675ooo horsepower and affecting hiry-three
States, the District of Columbia and Alaska.
This amount is IS per cent greater than the entire
water power development Of the United States today
1t is 50 per cent greater than the combined water
power resources of Norway and Sweden, and con-
sderably in excess of the combined resources of
France and Italy 1t is FIVE times greater than the
aggregate Of all applications filed with the Federal
government ip the preceding fifteen years The projects
applied for vary in size from less than 100 horsepower
up to the 100000 horsepower scheme of the Southern
California Edison Company on Colorado River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
FUEL SHORTAGE DRIVES
BUDAPEST POOR TO STEAL
Twenty-Five Carloads of Wood
Stolen From Train Entering City.
Courts Full Of Children.

BUDAPEST. February 5.-Many Of
the poor people of this city are being
driven to wholesale thievery by the
fuel shortage. The recent theft Of
twenty-five carloads Of wood from
one train Of 100 carloads as it entered
the city shows the extent to which
the stealing Is going on.
Wood is so scarce that when a wag-
onload is driven through the streets
people stop and gaze after it until 1t
is out of sight.
Daring small boys are ever on the
alert for a stray piece Of wood or
anything that will give heat at home
They scamper after every passing
wood wagon, but are soon frightened
two women who sit on guard astride
the load.
The operation of unloading a ton Of
Hungary's inferior brown coal before
a house attracts many neighbors, who
mako a pathetic picture as they watch
into the coal bin Of tho moro fortu-
nate one.
Because Of the urgency to obtain
fuel. by dishonest means. II honest
ones are OF no avail. the Juvenile
courts were never so crowded with
youthful offenders.
Gas factories are provided with coal
for only twenty-four hours at a time
and the gas il turned on now only ut
room and after 6 o'clock. Only one
light is permitted in a room, and not
more than three rooms in a house or
single apartment may be lighted at
the same time. Even at the most ex-
pensive hotels there is no running hot
water. Saturday is bathing day. On
other days baths can only be had at
the public baths for which Budapest
is famous.