davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04

Miss Regina Dwyer. of Perth Am
boy. spent yesterday with friends IN
this city.
The Bergen Hill Social Club en-
tertained many at its meeting last
night in Puritan Hall. The program
consisted in several musical selec-
tiops by members of the club, to-
gether with many beautiful solos by
friends and guests. An appetizing
menu was prepared. 1t is understood
that the club will hold another So
cial in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thomas
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Helen Theodore, to
Andrew Fiske Craig. of Hightstown'
The Rosary Society of ST. Marys
church held a large care party in ST
Mary's hall Wednesday which was
largely attended. Many prizes Were
offered for high o These at
fairs will be held weekly in st,
Mary's Hall Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Lyons
have returned to New Brunswick AT
ter spending yesterday at the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
z SUITS EACH FOR $4,000
AGAINST THOS. MULWH|LL

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. A.
Papers in two supreme court actions
In which the plaintiffs seek $4,000
each were served upon Thomas Null
vihill, secretary of the Board OF
Freeholders yesterday. In both
cases the actions were filed through
william A. Spencer. attorney for
Mrs. Maude A. Freeman, al admin
istrator ad prosequendum on the ss-
tate of her husband. Roland s. Free
man, and Mrs. c. b. Lockwood. as
administrator on the estate OF her
husband, John E. Lockwood.
The complaints filed allege that
Mr.. Mulvihill invited the deceased
men to ride In his automobile with
him on May Is and that on st.
George avenue, near Lake avenue.
Railway. the defendant drove his
car so carelessly and n~egligently
that he struck a tree. The two men
riding in the machine were injured
to such an extent that they died aft
erward and damages of $4,000 each
are requested by the widows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
SEWAREN HISTORY CLUB
AT DELIGHTFUL EVENT

SEWAREN, Nov. 4.-The Sc
warren History Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. l.. s.
Thompson at her home in Eliza
beth. Mrs. Charles A. Prickett of
Metuchen, the third district vice
president, was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Pricket brought the Federation
message to the club and urged the
women to vote in favor of the bond
issue for the State Institutions and
agencies. Mrs. Pricket was present.
ed with a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. w. H. Tombs, the presi-
dent, reported upon the luncheon
which she attended at the Robert
Treat in Newark on the New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
so. AMBOY POLITICS

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. ITO
night the Democrat mass meeting of
the year will be held in the high
school auditorium. Thomas Brown,
of Perth Amboy, will be one OF the
principal speakers and 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Campbell, who a
spoken to Democrat gatherings in
this city before, will also be on hand
for the meeting. The county candi-
dates will also speak.
The principal fight in local politics
will be in the first ward. where
George r. Delaney and Jacob Shuey
will run for councilman from that
district.
Several of the Republican candi-
dates for election held an open air
meeting in the Maxfield section OF
the city last night. Locally G. Frank
Disbrow will oppose Simon X. Show
for councilman in hat ward. Mr..
Disbrow in his remarks last night
promised complete representation
for the people of his ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
VAN NESS ACT
UNDER ATTACK
Supreme Court Hears Argu-
ment on Constituti0naIity
of the Dry Act

TRENTON. Nov. part two of
the supreme court, consisting OF
Justices Trenchard, Bergen and Min
turn, today are hearing argument
here on the question of the consti7
tutionality of the much-discussed
Van Ness Prohibition Enforcement
Act, passed by the last Legislature.
Over two hundred suits are pending
in the supreme court over this act.
involving alleged violations of the
eighteenth amendment in New Jer-
sey. to enforce which the Van Ness
law was passed. .
Two test cases only will be argued
today, and the result in these in
stances will decide all the others.
In additional to the question wheth-
err the act Is out of harmony with
the states fundamental law, the SUI
preme court wilAhear the lawyers
on the question Of the writs of GER
tiorari which were granted In Ger
tain counties, notably in Camden,
to review the arrests for alleged
violations before the cases wen to
trial in the local courts.
A decision on either the validity
of the act under attack or the regu-
ldTlty OIL tu6 TcNicW PioCCSoihSS -
not looked for here today. AS in all
similar cases. it Is anticipated that
the three justices will reserve their
views for announcement after full
deliberation of the points presented
today.
The Van Ness acts two provisions
which are expected to be of prime
importance in the argument this at
ternoon will be whether the failure
to include q trial by Jury of alleged
wet" offenders is unconstitutional
and also whether the provision al
lowing dry agents to search and
seize a mans property IL the agents
have information that c~ontraband
liquor is concealed therein Is prop
erly phrased so that it does not in
terfere with the time worn UNDER
standing that a mans home is his
castle and cannot be entered unless
under circumstances which are OF
long established standing.
There has been considerable dis
pute on these two phases of the en-
forcement law which the Anti-Sa-
loon League put through the last
legislature, and they will have a
thorough airing today before the SUI
preme court. Robert II. McCarter.
OF Essex, and Warren Dixon, OF Hud-
son. will make the pleas for those
who are attacking the law. and the
assistant prosecutors respectively OF
hudson and Essex Will defend IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
KEYPORT CLUB PLANS
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

KEYPORT, Nov. 4.-The Wednes-
day club is contemplating the hold
ing of a card party in the near fu-
ture, the proceeds to be devoted to
the visiting nurse fund. Several or
CARNATIONS In the borough have been
asked to hold various events to raise
money for this fund which is a most
worthy n and these clubs are re-
spending with great alacrity. The
cheerfulness and willingness to as
sist this cause as shown by all the
organizations so far interviewed help
the visiting nurse committee greatly
whose efforts to continue this most
worthy work in the borough of Key
port continues to be exerted in spite
of considerable opposition at first.
The work done by the visiting
nurse is of great value to the bor-
ough as well as to the individual.
Mrs. E. X. Ohland whose aid was
secured through the Red Cross not
only works in conjunction with the
doctors but makes visits under their
direction, assists in the baby clinic
and the school pupil examinations
and most excellent work has been
completed through her efforts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
WILLIAM MORGAN AN
IDEAL CANDIDATE
FOR CORONER PLACE
(Continued from page II

marked his whole career. He has
been secretary of the South River
Building and Loan Association for
a number of years and active IN
every movement for the advancement
of his home town.
About ten years ago Mr.. Morgan
was elected TO the office of Coroner
of Middlesex county and during the
three years he lid the position he
discharged every duty with fidelity
and painstaking care. His life long
training is certainly a notable quail
fication for the office for which he
has been nominated.
On the grounds of fitness and
good citizenship MI Morgan is par
~ticularly well qualified and should
be elected.
(Paid for by Middlesex County
Democratic Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
HOLD WOODBRIDGE MAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. A.
John Ysko, of Woodbridge. is lodged
in the county jail here on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. It
N alleged that on September 2 he
had a revolver on his person and
threatened to shoot Rose G. Szak-
achs. Ysko was committed by Re-
corder Martin G. Ashley.
John Auckland. seventy-five years
old, was sent to the county jail yes
terday pending al examination to
determine whether or not he Is sane.
He was arrestedsfn Rartan township
last night on a charge of disorderly
person after he had gone about the
town shouting. gesticulating and
raising a general disturbance. 1t Is
thought he is mentally Unbalanced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
%SURROGATE'S COURT

\ NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. a.
Letters of administration were
granted by the surrogate this morn
ing to Mary DanielskH of South AM
boy, on the estate of Jack F. Moran,
who died at South Amboy on Octo-
Der 2S. The value of the personal
estate left by the deceased is $243.50.
The next of kin is an aunt, Frances
Donzal, of South Amboy.
Letters were also granted to M.
X. Hansen, of Sewaren, on the estate
of Joseph Macy, who died at Plains
boro on October 10, leaving a wife
and two daughters. The value of
this estate is 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
TO RELIEVE
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard Of hearing or have head noises go
70 YOUR druegist and get. ounce of Par
mint double strength. and add to II
pint Of hot water and a little graduated
sugar. TAXI one tablespoonful -four times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the Distressing head noises Clogged
nostrils should open. Dreaming become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. II is easy 10 prepare. costs
little and is pleasant 20 take Anyone
who has catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a trial.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

AS III all Reos the touring and the roadster
equipped with Aemite ubrcatng system, cord tires and
removable mucyinder head. working easily
ceSSbe. The cylinders bocye there
main bearings You feel vibration whether going
mile miles. By a
may be controlled to for varying climatic conditions
The REQ Speed Wagon with its heavier frame nobby cord
tires oilng will mile
less cost than other vehicle which The
wagon chassis is ideal for many kinds special
delivery bodies
FoVe thousand REQ Speed Wagons delivering the goods
IN thousand lines of business Pneumatic tires and full electric
Lighting and starting equipment standard equipment all
Speed Wagons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Thousands of visitors will REQ quality at the Tulsa
Automobile Show. The interest in REQ at the automo-
bile everywhere has ecpsed that of all former eXhb
tons We invite comp sons for find that is the easiest
way to The Men search for the utmost in values
reasonable prices makes the REQ line the center of unpre
cedented attention.
The coupe and the REQ sedan have special ALUMINIUM
that eliminates the extra weight found III most enclosed
The upholstery is of the finest maerasover genuine
Marshall springs These equipped with tnc MIR
ror lights clock, top attachment door locks bumpers and
windshield supportsn fact all that makes Tor refinement
and comfort Cord tires standard equipment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
leach With Rubber Stamps.

"Stick the stamp on the upper right
hand side of the envelope" says the
French government to the people by
way Of the rubber stamp that cancels
the postage. Since 1t seems to be
rather Il late date to be teaching the
public elementary rules In the use Of
the mail. one decides that there must
be new class writing letters. Can it
be composed entirely of friends Of
the expeditionary forces-American
Australian, British, Italian and In
dian?
The use Of the stamp In this fashion
exemplihes how enthusiastically ev.
cry nation develops available oppor,
tunities, Germany. before the war,
would have used 1t for verbOten sign.
Americans turn 1t into a money-mak-
ing scheme for Burleson, yielding to
the advice Of publicity experts, allow,
ed the cancellation stamp to carry ad-
vertisemeuts of Liberty loans, the near
East relief and many other patriotic
and philanthropic causes. And now
the French write message In accord.
ance With the purest bureaucratic
tradtion.--Indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Ordinance No 25.

An ordinance changing the boundaries
of the Third and Fourth Wards in the
city of Hurley. Iron county, Wisconsin.
The common council of the city OF
Hurley do ordain as follows:
Section l. That part of the Third
ward in the city of Hurley, as now con-
stituted. described and enclosed by line
starting at a point on the southern
boundary of said Third ward of the city
of Hurley. inteTsected by Sixth avenue,
south. and run thence north in the center
OF said Sixth avenue to the center of
Division street in said city; thence west
IN the center of said Division street to
the center of Tenth avenue; thence south
in the center of Tenth avenue to the
boundary line between the Third and
Fourth wards in said city; thence east on
said boundary line to the place of start
ing, is hereby detached from said Third
ward in said city and same is hereby at
tached to the Fourth ward of said city
and made part thereof.
Section ?. This ordinance shall take
effect and be ia force after same has
been published in the official papers of
the city of Hurley for four successive
weeks. and thereafter adopted by not less
than two-thirds of the members of the
council.
Introduced by Alderman JOSEF Pollock
at the regular meeting of the common
council Feb. l. 1921, and ordered pub
iished by the council
w. 7. Lennon, Mayer.
John A Emunsols City Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
kenya Colony.

huge volcanic mountain with its
base almost on The equator aud its
summit high In the regions Of snow
IS giving its name TO the new British
colony which has hitherto been pro
tectorate. under the title Of British
Fast Africa
The new name assigned to the for
mer German East Africa is also taken
from the chief natural feature of the
country, the great lake which was the
goal of the ancient Arab highway
from the coast, and which is now
reached by the central railway aud
is known as Tanganylka Territory
from the lake of that name. 1t is
hoped that Uganda, Kenya and Tan
ganyiba will cooperate in opening the
vast portion Of tropical Africa which
IS comprised in these three countries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
ALWAYS AT WORK
Mans Network of Brains Never
Really at Rest.
Every Action Of the Body Controlled
BY Thousands Of Nerves Of Which
Few Persons Have Any AIDE
quate Conception.

II is only within recent times that
the brain has been recognized as a
thinking organ, the anclehts having To-
Gated the thinker In the liver.
But even IN the good old days there
were psychologists who regarded the
kidneys as the real seat of the mind
Even nowadays we speak Of person
as being "of the same kidney" as
ourselves.
We speak OF a coward as q white
livered" individual An ill-tempered
person we call "splenetic," because in
earlier days the emotion Of anger was
supposed TO be engendered in the
spleen, indeed, the word spleen is in
our language a synonym for angry ir-
ritability.
It was formerly imagined that the
gentle emotions were engendered In the
heart, an idea that even now holds its
grip to a considerable extent. Thus
we speak OF 'kInd-hearted" person
or Of a flowing heart" The lover
calls his lady fair his Sweetheart"
To refer to the hearts that decorate
every valentine seems superfuOus.
As a matter of fact, the heart is in
a certain sense an emotional center.
Joy makes it flutter; fright will cause
IT for a moment or two TO stop beat
ing
This Is because there is In the heart
a considerable assemblage Of the
"ganglia," which are in effect tiny
brains, being mainly composed OF the
same sort OF gray matter that goes TO
make up the cerebral cortex Acting
as a group, 1t Is their business to
control the rhythmic pulsatlons OF the
heart.
These little brains strung like beads
along the sympathetic nerve, are dis
tributed through the body One finds
the biggest bunch Of them Ia a com
pick interplacement Of nerves behind
the stomach. This Is the "solar plex-
Us" we have heard so much about.
II IS OF course, a highly sensitive piece
Of apparatus, so much so that
hard blow In the stomach may kill
man.
You have probably noticed that keen
anxiety will give you an uncomfort-
able aud even sicklsh feeling In the
region of the stomach. The solar
plexus is responsible.
It is perfectly true that some OF
voUr thinking is done for you by your
liver, your heart, your kidneys and
other parts of our body. Ninety-nine
per cent Of the things you do are done
automatically aud without conscious
effort Of the mind The thousands
of little brains distributed throughout
your body are at work helping They
know their business better than you
know It, Try TO fix your mind on the
tying Of your four-ln-hand scarf and
You are likely to find yourself doing
It much more clumsily than If you
"let the thing do itself"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
A IuciIclous Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has often
heard druggists ask customer, who
wished to buy a cough medicine, wheth-
er it was child or an adult and if for
a child, they almost invariably recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy, The reason for this is that they
know there is no danger from it and
that it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it and for colds.
Group and whooping cough it is un
surpassed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many HURRY People Know the Import
ance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary truob-
les.
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Hurley testimony.
Mrs. W. H. Whiteside, Iron St. g. 9th
Ave, Hurley, says: rSome six months
ago when | was visiting in Duluth, |
was troubled with an attack OF kidney
complaint. felt out of sorts and my KID
neys acted irregularly. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began taking
them They surely helped me and |
think there is nothing like them for kid
ney trouble. . !.
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
ly ask for akidney remedy get Doan' s
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Whiteslde had. Foster Milburn Co. !,
Props, Buffalo, N Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Cheertulness is about the only con.
t2gioos thing we aren't afraid oi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
states With Record Crops.

According 70 Ehe latest available fig
ures Kansas contributed one-ffth Of
the winter wheat crop, North Dakota
Minnesota and South Dakota nearly
tafec-htths Of the spring wheat and
seveu-eighthS Of the fiaxseed Pennsyl-
vanla and New York nearly two
thirds Of the buckwheat, Louisiana
about one-half Of the rice, and that
state. California and Texas nearly
seSen-eighths, Tobacco Is highly con.
ceuirated in Kentucky and North Car
o'lna, FROM which more than Oae-halt
u die crop came,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Averaoe Life Thirty. Three Years.

Good authorities give the average
Duration of human life as about thirty.
three years. One-quarter of the peo-
pie on the earth die before the age OF
six. one-half before the age of sixteen
and only about one person of each 100
born lives to the age of sIxty-five.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
0haupbertain's Cough E2sr,..st,
Aids Nature

Medicines that aid nature are ALWAYS
mostettect aai CuamaerlaIu's Coueb
Remedy acts on this plan Ii allays
the cough, relieves the lungs. aids px-
pectorauon, opens the setretions and
alds nature ln restoring the system f1
= healthy condition Thousands have
leStlhed 10 ltsgood qualities Try IL
Wien you nave = tough Of caid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
BlRMINeHAM-REAL ESTATE BOARD

tention of the telephone company was called to this, and the reply was that, being a public service corporation, they could not refuse to place any ones name under a certain designa- ton. An injunction. therefore. was brought in the district court of Hen napin county, restraining them from putting the name of anyone under the designation realtor who did not belong to the Minneapolis Real Estate board, which was affiliated with the national association. The court de- cided in favor of the board thus giving a judicial decision as q pro- tection of the word.
 The following appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, under the date of February 5, 1921:
 "Probably nine men out of ten would be willing to wager q luncheon upon their ability to give correct definition of the word 'Realtor'; and yet the chances are that eight ot them would lose their bets. The prop CT definition is not so obvious as 1t seems, for though all realtors are real estate brokers, not all real estate brokers are realtors by a long shot Anyone who doubts the existence of it's reality by reference to the records of the district court of Hen napin county, Minn.
 "It appears that the word 'Realtor' was coined by member of the Ma tional Association of Real Estate | boards for the purpose of creating l a distinction between those renl estate brokers who are bound by the code of business ethics of this asso- citation and those who are not. The associations exclusive right to the use of the word was confirmed in a case in which telephone company which had been requested not to list under the designation 'Realtor' brok- CTS not members of the association in question. was enjoined from SC | doing
 There is a nationwide movement in full swing for the betterment or American business and for the fram- | ing and enforcing of an ethical code | that will insure correct standards of fair dealing The real estate men have hit upon an exceedingly clever and ingenious device to assist them in the achievements of their aims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Press

New York, July 9.---The price Ot readjustment during the week and the market as q whole was in an un- settled condition. Both the United States Steel Corporation and leading independent companies cut their prices to conform with business COZ ditions and quotations are more near ly on uniform basis than for some time. Anticipated for weeks, which discouraged buying. and reduced pro duction to a minimum. the lower prices have dqminated the trade to look for an improvement in demand.
 The inquiry for pig iron continued very poor and more furnaces were blown out on the lack of business Prices were weak but as there is &C., emulation the trade is rather more optimistic over the future.
 Copper was quiet all the week. There was a little export business, including sales of practically 2.000 tons to Germany. On the whole, however, the increased foreign in- quiry following the settlement of the British coal strike has not material fzed in any transaction of impor- tance, while buyers for domestic con sumption are still operating very conservatively and most of the larger users are said to be well covered for July and partly for August require- ments. It is, however, estimated that exports and deliveries into do- mestic consumption during June ex- ceeded imports and home production | by about 25.000,00 pounds and tine slowly strengthening statistical pos.- ton has helped to sustain confidence in the ultimate market. Small lots of electroiytic are still reported avail able for spot and nearby shipment a' | 12.75c. but producers prices for the third quarter ranged from 13 to 13N delivered.
 Tin was marked up a cent during | the week, but subsequently, lost the advance. In absence of consumins i interest the market, as usual. has been responsive to fluctuations abroad.
 Lead exhibited firmness with out | siders asking above the principai producers quotation.
 l Production keeps light and con | suming demand fairly satisfactory
 Zine has ruled steady in absence of selling pressure but continues dull, buyers refusing to meet slightly higher asking prices. Investors are