davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
SOUTH AMR0Y
To HONOR HERO
Body of J. Levandoske Who
Was Killed in France,
Reaches Home
LBy Evening News Correspondent

ICY Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, June 24-Under
military escort the body of John
Levandoske, who was killed in ac-
ton in France, was brought to this
| city yesterday. 1t was of this soldier
that Major General James II. Nc
Rea, in a letter to the boys mother,
Mrs. Joseph Levandoske, of Raritan
street, said:
THE gallant in which he
fought and made the supreme sacri-
| flee is worthy of the best traditions
of the American Army and was an
inspiration to all his comrades, who
deeply regret his loss"
L~evandoske entered the service
| April 3, 1918, and on September 20
| of the same year fell during the at
tack of the Seventy-eighth Division
in the st. Mihiel sector. He had
previously distinguished himself in
action, and at the time of his death
he was with Company G. 310th In
fantry, occupying a trench in the
Bots de la Montague. The enemy
was constantly Smelling the posi-
ton and a shell struck "a small tree
just above the trench, and a frag-
ment of the shell struck Levandoske
! and instantly killed him. At the
same time his brother-in-law, John
IAtIIutl, VI bOUtIl <tiiDCSt was II
stantly killed.
The body arrived in Hoboken in
charge of the Graves Registration
Service June 10 and upon its arrival
in South Amboy yesterday vas TAX
en- in charge by Undertaken Frank
| Maliszewski. The services will be
held fro the home at 10 O'Clock
and from Sacred Heart church at
1890 o'clock. Rev. A. B. Strenski
will oficiate.
Members of Luke A. Lovely Post
No. 81 will attend in a body and
| will give the full military honors to
their departed comrade. The de-
ceased, who was twenty-five years
of age, is survived by a mother,
father, three brothers and four sis
ters. He was an employee of the
Pennsylvania railroad and a member
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and Camp 81, Woodmen
of the World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

and after bathing. partook Of a fine
Spread"
Those who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Cosgrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. william NJ. Emnons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McKenna. Mr.. and
Mrs John i Applegate, Misses Betty
Peterson, Sallie O'Connor, Helen
Dooling, Sadie Newmark, and Stel-
la Briskie, of South Amboy: Mrs.
Carrie Paterson, of Red Bank;
Misses Ruth Miller and Carrie Lund
of Perth Amboy. and Miss Rhea
Russell, of Tottenville: Messrs. Will
liam Dayton, Joseph Noble. Otto
Miller, Harry Leonard, Harry Alex
ander, James O'Connor, John No
vock, Floyd McKenna, Philip Ke-
hoe, Joseph O'Brien and John Rear
don.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
GET DIPLOMAS
At WOODBRIDGE
Hiuh School Graduation Exer.
CiSes Last Night Most
Pleasing Event

WOODBRIDGE, June 24-The
1921 commencement exercises for
the graduates of the Woodbridge
High School took place last night in
the First Presbyterian church,
which was packed to the very door
with friends and relatives of the
graduates. With its decorations of
roses and daisies. and with the
class motto, NO Reward Without
Labor" strung in front of the plat
form on which the graduates were
seated, the church presented a very
pretty picture and the program of
events was a fitting conclusion of
the four years at the institution.
'4The VIII to Serve" was the sub
iect of the speaker of the evening,
p. X. Emmons, Presbyterian min
lister from Trenton, who in a a
per directly appealing to both young
and old, emphasized the Importance
of willingness to the meaning of
success. THE man who succeeds is
the one who is willing to give just a
little bit more and a little bit better
than required" he said and his talk
left the class with a wonderful in
spiration for better things. Mr..
Emmons is a friend of DR.. Marks,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Woodbridge and while in
college he spent quite a little of his
time visiting friends there. This
made his address all the more strik-
ing in interest.
The entire program and evening
was delightful and the names of
the graduates and the program in
its complete form follows:
The program follows:
Organ
Scherzo in D. Minor
G. Federlein
Romance in G.
Harry Romo Shelley
Professional March
Everett E. Truette
From the South
James R. Gillette
Midsummer Caprice
Edward f. Johnston
To a Wild Rose
Edward Mcdowell
Organist, Mrs. Seth Lockwood
Prccessional-March aux Flam-
beaux Scotson CIR
beaux ......... Scotson Clark
Orchestra. Organ, Piano
Mrs. Arthur Brown at Piano
Invocation-Rev. l.. V. Buschman
Grafton = Heroism and History,
Harry happen
Selection for Violins-Ciribiribin
Pestalozza
Recitation-The Soul of the Violin,
Augusta Huber.
Girls Chorus-Carmena, H. Lane
Nelson.
Oration-Culture and Service, Ed
ward Birkholz.
Selections for Violins-HuEaoreske
Dvorak
Address-Rev. Peter K. Emmons
Mixed Chorus-Unfold Ye Portals
Gounod
Presentation of Graduates-Sup.
Prin. il. H. Love.
Presentation of Diplomas-Pres.
Board of Education Mr.. H. A,
Tappen.
Pcstlude-Aida March 1850. Verdi
Orchestra, Organ. Piano
Members of the Graduating Class
Helen Josephine Bergen. Albert
Schenck Birkholz, Edward PaN err
son Birkholz, Florence Jean Carter.
Margaret Mary Crosson, Victor
Warren Drummond, Helen Elias,
Margaret Stewart Farrell, Margaret
Cecilia Gerity. Augusta Frances
Huber, Stephen Kiraly, Jr., Doris
Durham Leber, Mary O'Neill, Sa-
reda Marie Peterson, Ruth Potter.
Florence Robinson, Lillian Freida
Robinson, Harry Brown Happen.
Lillian Louis Ware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
NOTICE

Ny wife. Christina Mergogey, having
left my bed and board l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by her'
GEORGE MERGOGEY.
41sb-6-23-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
SO. AMBOY ACTION TO PAY
FOR BIG PAVING JOB
tBy Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, June 24.-At a
business session of the common
council 10 be held at the City Hall
tonight, it is likely that some steps
will be taken for the financing of
the B~ordentown avenu paving i'm
provement. which was completed
during the past week by Contractor
r. A. Riddle. Payments aggregating
$50, 10000 30 are now due to contrac-
tor, and bonds for the improvement
have not yet been sold. At the last
regular meeting of the council an is
sue of bonds in the amount of $67,-
900 was authorized for five years. at
six per cent. At tonight's meeting
several other important matters will
be discussed, M being the type of
pavement or filling to be used be-
tween the trolley tracks on Borden
town avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
III PAVING
(,EYPORT ROAD
lcrete is Being Poured
Starting at the MataWan
Creek Bridge
IBy Evening News Correspondent

w IBy Evening News Correspondent.l
KEYPORT, July 24.-With the
/ eompletion of the grading and OF
| the road and the reseting of the
trolley tracks on Front street and
East Second street to the Matawan
creek bridge the actual work IN the
completion of the job of putting
down concrete on the state highway
street through the borough is IN
sight.
Yesterday the O'Gara Construction
Company got its big roller on me
grpund to complete the fnal step be-
fore getting the stone and materials
on the job. The Monmouth and
Mfddlesex Light Company have re-
set all the poles along the street,
where widened and the resetting oil
thu curb line on the north side OIL
sFfont street is nearly completed.
At the most. it will be but a few
kdaps before the contractor will be-
Me laying the concrete and the event
dsybeing awaited very anxiousiy by
the shop keepers along the street
where it has been dug up Tor me
past month.
"a relief of considerable import
sance was afforded to the residents
xsI5ng First street yesterday when
NE Monmouth County official treat
k4&that thoroughfare with a dressing
%rlutin dust laying preparation.
&snce the digging up of Second
IT. county road running through
w ,wn and the direct route to
sburg and the bay shore re"
all of the heavy traffic was d.
I'd to the graveled First street.
The past few weeks the dust
y asance has been ~unbearable on the
I a and resulted in many com
hts being made to the mayor
council and later to the county
Is. The glutin was laid by a
tank machine and is expected
the dust for the balance of
emer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
JUNIOR RECEPTION AT
SOUTH AMB0Y TONlGH Il

SOUTH AMBOY. June 24:-The
Junior reception given in honor or
the Glass of 1921 will be held In the
high school auditorium tonight. I'M
affair is always the most
of the yearly social activities OF tne
high school students, and
are that this years event Will sur
PASS any of the previous receptions.
J~ohnstone's orchestra will furnish
music. The hostesses are Mrs. Johh
Rue and Mrs. F. r. Holman, ana the
patronesses Mrs. o. o. Barr, Mrs
w. S. Dey, Mrs. A. j. Miller, Mrs. ~
p. Mason. Mrs. ID. w. Reed, Mrs. -
Leon Cozzens, Mrs. r. C. Stephenson,
Mrs. ]. f. Weber. Mrs. R. v. Rue
Mrs. w. p. Nichols. and Misses NJ.
x. Buchanan, C. A. Cleary, nj. Con
ser. M. S. Herr, Georgia KENNEDY,
Claire Reddington, S. w. Yearlch
and Elizabeth Kerchner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
CAPT. KLIPHOUSE IS
SEM TO MORRISTOWM

Captain and Mrs. G.. Kliphouse, of
the local Salvation Army staff, have
been transferred to Morristown for
service at that station and the last
service at which they will be pres
ent will be held Sunday night at 8
o'clock, in the auditorium on Mad
ison The farewell service
will be conducted by Rev. Z. Pat
.terson, of New York. and will in
clude special music by John Paulson
and the young peoples band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Oh. look, kids.

Oh. look, kids.
She's found a real live Teddy Bear.
His name is Moses. and little Jane
Solinsky rescued him from the bull
rushes" along Yosemite creek. Yo-
semitic National Park.
Somehow he had wandered away
from Mama Bear and, but for Jane,
would have persisted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 24:-
Adolph Kucharsky, of this city,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
complaint of Samuel Doorick. of
East Brunswick township, who
charged him with the theft of an
automobile tire on June 10. Jacko
Kovolchi, of New Brunswick. was
also arrested and locked up as a
witness. Justice of the Peace
Charles w. Sedan committed both
men.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 24:-
Mike Faley, of South River, is con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
so. AMBOYANS ENJOY
OUTING AT MORGAN

rBy Evening News Correspondence
SOUTH AMBOY, June 24-Mem-
bers of the Terminal and Shipping
office of the Pennsylvania railroad
held an outing and frankfurter
roast at Morgan Wednesday night,
The employees gathered at the sum-
mer cottage of Miss Jessie Gilmore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, June "a
Papers have been served in the
supreme court case of FRANK ana
Annie Szabo, of Highland Park.
against John J.. Dudley, of Piscata-
way. The plaintiffs claim that on
August 1, 1920, the defendant de-
livered them a deed for about three
acres of land for which 5000 was
paid. Since then $1,000 was spent
by the plaintiffs in repairs and addi-
tions. 1t is now claimed by the
plaintiffs that Dudley was not the
rightful owner and the suit is for
$1,000 and interest from last sum-
mer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

ity of Redmond (the late John E. Red
nond, president of the United Irish
;League) to speak on behalf of the
majority of southern Iristlmen already
was seriously challenged, this, is the
first occasion IN modern history in,
which duly accredited representatives
iof North and South ireland met Of
;thsit own initiative wishoYt the inter
;verIhion of British statesmen to dis
cnss the differences so long dividing
|. the two sections of the Irish'people.
\ Island although neither Sir. James
non Mr. de Valera appears to, have
emerged from the interview with
their. convictions in any degree shak-
IN. The fact Of their having entered
into direct negotiations has producea
| ah s'i impression on the minds Of men
! alb parties of materially improved
| prospects for peace. The approval
given the. meeting by he press IS a
further encouraging sign of grow
| ing. disposition towards settlement
by cancellation and compromise" !;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
Bank Runner And Guard
&. Held Up by Bandits

!fChicago, May ia uniformed po-
Eceman assigned to escort a n'essen-
ger: for the State Commercial and
Savings Bank failed to daunt LIE ban
dts yesterday. They. he'd VI the p5-
hceman and the messenger and Is
capped with approximately $1,000.
= The bank messenger was Is ye;rs
old. When he and the policeman reach
ed: a! corner, they noticed, five meH
with ladders and Duck cts apparently
preparing IS wash windows. As the
messenger approached, one Of the mea
hit him with file and another knock
ed the policeman down with
bucket. The robbers escaped III an
automobile: after forcing the police
man to walk away a block, threaten
ing to shoot him if he turned around
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

and the science Of its use
needs only to be perfected,
Nine. 5Curie's visit to Amer
lea ats,tllis time will, hearten
and freshen the forces Of
science to renew with more
and more. courage the fight
against cancer.
Washington One hundred
Honored and forty
Abroad. five years
ago George
Washington of His Maj
esty's Royal Colony Of Vir-
ginia, County of Westmore-
land, was leading d rebellion
against the British Grown
and Empire. Today busts OF
Washington are becoming as
numerous in England as
those OF Shakespeare and
ellington. Those who are
always so busy trying to
make trouble between the
English-speaking people OF
the world should ponder
upon this unmistakable evid-
ence of how time, a common
Language, tradition and his,
tory have closed and healed
1.-THE old breach. IS ~
No less than three busts.
and one statue of Washing
ton are. to be set up in Eng
land during the next two
months. The busts are ali.
copied from the famous Hou.
don Statue in the State
House at Richmond and the
statue, is an exact replica of
the one of which Virginia is
% proud. The first bust will
be set up in the town hall at
Liverpool on May q. The
second will be unveiled in St.
Paul's cathedral, London,
close to the graves of Nelson
and Wellington, on Menlo-
rial Day. The third Will be
placed in SuIgrave Manor on
June q. And the full sized
replica of. the Houdon statue.
presented by the State of
Virginia, is to be erected in
trafalgar Square, London
on June 50.
: >Virgiflians are clad and
happy. thaton Ct, their Us own.
raised IL. ct a tine Of e:lea 81.
PERI 70 1f i'as lfS6ffY ahd tlfs'
pursuit of happiness" to
make good, with pen, sword
and prudence, freedom on d
new continent, should now
be one Of the strongest link
IN binding together in friend
ship and goodwill the greai
AnglO-SaYon race.
Dublin Castle Sees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

A War Of all the mallg-
for Life. n ant diseases
which have at
flicted the children of men
none has come to be more
deadly and terrible than
that which in its many
forms, is spoken of as can
GER" Like. the rattler, when
it strikes, it strikes to kill,
only NOT mercifully at one
clear sWoop. but inch by inch
and hour 81 hour eating its
way hrMghsblood and It's
sue. When it comes into the
body, the doors of hope are
almost closed.
i 1t is largely due to one lit
tie FrenchWoman that nope
has not altogether been
abandoned for the sure OF
cancer. Nine. Marie Curle
] has kept, alive the fight
= against cancer steadfastly
aantl unflinchingly. From
that day years ago when, To-
gether with her husband:
the late Prof. Pierre Curie
she startled the world wits
the announcement Of the dis
icovery Of radidm and its
marvellous power, until now:
this i1ldefatigable labora-
tory worker has kept right
to her dream of making rad
irlm sometime, somehow, q
sure cure for cancer. She /:
now il this country TO re.
ceiye from the women o.
America d present Of q gram
Of radium worth al. least
100000, as a t1keh-Qslf. .sh0ll
faith, admiration and ~es-
,taem. She will receive tlG
precious gift, with which she
hopes to accomplish SO !nncI
from the hands If President |
Harding in the White H0u$a |
It is a fine thing the " |
men Of the country HAYS !
done to recognize in this wa,
the greatest single contrlbu |
ton any one 81 their sea
have ever made to eiviliza
ton. True the fight agains,
cancer has not yet been Wol.
Rad1um mas falled as ! GUY
III thousands ct instance |
where it has succeeded II i
hundreds. But the g.reat-MaF |
for the lives Of millions o
suffering human beings vii /
not end with these few first J
skilmishes. Radium can cur' |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
Dublin Castle Sees
Signs of COncilia

Dublin Castle Sees
Signs OF Cancellation
Dublin. May 13.-The recent meet
ing Of. Sir James Craig, Preniier-De-
s:gaate for Ulstetr and Eamonn de
Valera. the. Irish Republican leader,
must be regarded as an event Of the
MIST political Importance" says
statement issued today by the authori-
ties Yin Dublin Castle The statement
adds:
With the doubtful exceptions OF
the convention of 1917-ls1S,a which
was held at a time when the author
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

young !botiies are under
going important changes,
ard lie blood stream is
.1cnp rariiy disor1ered---
oil i file with poison
C.: 80 - .te--.
y 3u c::ea only n
l,,r.1 t j c@EHr1ies cal2
= - ->4--.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

nous old herb medicine.
Start tne young folks
with S.S.S. today (your
druggist. has it,, and
write us about their con-
dition, addressing Chief
Medical advisor, BAL
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Georgia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
Bad Blood DisEig II - @:ss>1:225
With gaassg1iaG34ly EE!;,z szz2jscoz19

tics. ;..s::5s T. -. - ;::::d5tt,,c sisci
nuid enriched before Tic ::i5!igaca-
mcnts are cleared ;:p. Fo~ this j7ou
naturally want an cficicnt, tested
blood remcdy-Iil.c S.S.S., the ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

The notifying and r-":sightly
skin and facial disfgurc,ncnts On
young people from ii to 90 years
old are seldom due to anything
,r-o,,no than irnn1ire blood. The
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

En- una ardua expedition unas mon
tanas, un periodico recientemente
relata el que una cuarta parte de los
que llegaron Ia Gina fueron hombres
de mas de "A amos de edad. ESQ prueba
que un hombre de 45 puede tener mayor
resistencia que I'm joven de 20, 81 cuida
de su salud Y mantiene su sangre llena
de hero. Pugilistas Y demas hombEes
que! luchan en- toda clase de ca1npeo-
natos suelen conservar sus fuerzas
observando una dieta de alimentos
cientifcamente escogidos por suriqueza
en- hero. La Naturaleza puso hero
en- abundancia en- frutos, verduras y
cereales para enriquecer Ia sangre,
pero en- los m6todos ahmenticios mo-
dernos Sc pierden esos valiosos elemen-
tos; de ahi ell aumento alarmante en-
anosrecientes en- Anemia, agotamiento
de hero en- Ia sangre Y sus efectos
debilitantes para el organismo, nervlo-
sidad, vejez premature, etc.
ST no esta I'd. robusto y vigoroso,
81 lie falta virihdad y despejo mental,
81 su ORGANISING Sc ha debilitado por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
NOTICIAS DEL SUR

En- el sitio ell 'Guanabo'', del ba-
rrio Capitanejo, encontr0 cl policfa
Fantauzzi, un alambique puesto al fue
go, junto 6l cinco pipas con fermen-
tos Y una vasija con ron. Dicho agen-
tie Gle la justicia arrest0 allf mismo a
Natividad Gonzalez Jose Saenz,
cosa que ellos niegan.
Aver por la mafiana decomis6 Ia
policfa otro alambique, ell function, que
ltenfa en- SUI Residential el vecino Jose
Gracia, EN- el lugar denominado Can
grejos de la Cantera.
Don Juan Geraldine V6lez, esti-
mable elemento popular, permanece en-
CANA en- SUI domicilio, calle Arenas, es-
.quina u Atocha.
Nos satisfard saber que ha sanado.
Para aprender la profession de en-
fermeras, han ingresado en- ell Hos
pital San Lucas, las estimables seilo-
ritas Angela Murthy Rosario Lebr0n,
que cursaron estudiOs superiores.
Aver tarde Sc procedio al entierro
del apreciable joven Generoso Alva-
reZ sdbdito espai1ol, miembro de la i'm
portante firma Canals Hermanos, Su-
cesores, de esta plaza; Y ell acto Sc vic
muy concurrido.
C0rrespOns0l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

trusts enormcs ha progresado dc tai
modo en- Alemania. que todo> >i> re-
cursos industriales estan ahora con
trolados por una docena de pcuueIos
igrupos, como el -AnilinkinZern. rl Con-
sortium lStumm y el Conscrtim 81
chel Ell trust el6ctrico minero. por
ST solo, tienc un capital de dos mil mi
Homes de marcos V domina todaS las
industrias mineras y eltctricaS del eX
imperio.
Hugo SHINES. el Rockefeller alemall.
ell mas conocido de todos los masna-
tes, es ell jefe del trust eltctrco mi
nero, domina. ademas, una bucna
parte de la marina mercantp y mu-
chos peri6dicos. Declarase que SHINES
es hoy mas amo de Alemania que Gui-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

Ponce. noyiembre 19.-Mai1ana CO.
menzara el retlutamiento dc socios pa
Ia La Cruz Roja Americana en esta
ciudad V Ia campaiia promote ser acti-
vfsima. Asf 10 revela el cJlmu4o de dis
posiciones adoptadas por la Colnisi0n
encargada lie clio. @
Hoy vimos en- esta ci,slad al Je-;
fe de Policfa senior Lopez Ceptro.
quien ahora manda las fuerzas del
distritoJ de Cayey. Vino citado como
testigo. por la Corte Municipal local.
-Esta maiiana hubo una alarma de
fuego en- la calle del Costello, debido
a que cmpezo a quemarse un traje de
casimir eLlas habitaciones que ocu-
pa en- una casa de esa via ,pliblica, ell
estimable se1or Venancio Aparicio
-Ancl6 en- nuestra bahia, csta ma
ilana, ell vapor "Cddiz''. de matrfcula
espanola.
-Desde aver, una comisi0n de inge-
nieros fcderales, efectta un sondeo en-
nuestro puerto, por 10 que debemos
suponer que va cristalizando .el proyec-
tado arreglo mejora de- nuestra ba-
hfa.
Ell Comisionado Insular de Sani-
dad, DR.. Lippitt, " el sub Comisiona-
do DR.. Malaret, cstuvieron aver en- es-
ia ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
P.lGlNiNI.

llermo H. durantp su regimen.
En- 1872 Alcmalla teudr;l sobre los
mares una tiotA mercantc compucSta
enteramentc de harros nucvos con me.
jores equipos de los cue tuviera >u
marina anteS de- Ia @ouhagraci6n MIN
dial. T@meSe cue eafonres puedan. por
raZ6n de suS baios saiarioS, desarro-
Ilar una competencia comercial ma I
trcmcnla aum que III prespntc
Los franceScs opiran que Alemania
e>conde una imneusa vitalidad bajo cl
manto del deSa~trr financero Y Iii
bancarrota que eStan sicrHlo eXagera-
dos para fines de propaganda. Temen.
porque s;lbcn que triunfardn los teu-
tones, en- una guerra comercial.