davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Brings Quickest Relief.

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
aching joints When you are suffering, go
you can hardly yet around, Just try Red
Pepper Rub" and you will have the
quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub, you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes, it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and pain is gore.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at my drug
store Get jar at once. Almost in
stant relief awaits you Use it for colds
in chest No matter what you have
used for pain or congestion, don't fail
To try Red Pepper Rub
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money

Cut out this ship. enclose with s cents
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S3 > Sheffield
avenue, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly You will receive in
return q tria lpaokage containing Foleys g
Honey and Tar Compound for Coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartio Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing oathartic for
constipation, biliousness. headaches, and
sluggish bowels. n B. Dsnforth.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
A Singular SImila rity.

sir / nm an uncornprornlsing,
dyed in the wool Democrat! MY
father and my grandfather were Demo-
Gratis, and | have never seen occasion
to change my alleginnce.-
"Ah, yes!'' impolitely interrupted j.
Fuller Gloom. "A clam is clam
because his father. grandfather and
sundry other ancestors were clafns.
Kansas City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03

come intoxicated and his wife found
him lying on the railroad track. Mrs.
Mitchell tried to lift him OFF tho track
lust as n -krain bore down upon them.
Mitchells body was almost too heavy
for tho frail strength of his wife, who.
lust AZ the train reached her. thrust
her husband to safety. AS she did so
the locomotive struck her and dragged
her some distance, tearing her arm 80
that II had to be ampItated. She may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
LYNCH LOUISIANA NEGRO.
Mob Breaks JAN TO Get Man Who Shot
Rice Planter.

Plaquemine. La, Fen. 5-8eoTge
Werner negro. who shot and danger
ousiy wounded NUTna Tlrcult rice
planter Monday. was taken from Jail
at Port Allen Tuesday night by mob
and hanged 70 a signpost near the
scene OF the shooting. Tircuit. shot
five times after he had reprinanded
Werner for delinquency in his work,
is not expected TO live.
The lynching was the first in Louis
lana for more than a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03

Women are finding il fun 70 diamond
dye and add years of wear to any shabby,
faded garment or drapery. Easy direc--
tons IN package Don't risk your material
in poor dye that streaks, spots or fades.
BUY Diamond Dves"-no other kind.
Tell druggist whether your material is
wool or silk, or if it il cotton. linen, or a
mixture. Sixteen rich colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03

Away ahead of time on low prices.
The good old qualities and the real old
honest-to-goodness prices. Union Clothing
Co. ) East Eighth street, upstairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
SAVES HUSBAND, LOSES ARM.
Wife Struck by Train Which Misses her
Drunken Spouse.

Lexington, KY, Fob. 3.--Her deter
mination, to save her husband from be-
ing ground TO death beneath the wheels
of a train cost Mrs. Ota Mitchell. aged
20. of Perry County. KY, an arm yes
ter1ay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Chester Palmer has gone to Worces
ter, Mass, where he has position.
George Eldridge is slowly failing and
has been confined to his bed two weeks
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Gladding anc
two sons OF Bristol visited friends here
Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Alfred Atwater of New
Britain, Conn, are visiting her broth
CT Lou Worden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs William Damon OF
Sudbury spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Damon
One of the hardest rain and wind
storms visited this section Tuesday al
ternoon, Rain came down in torrents
for some time.
Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. NJ Bidwell
Miss c. Woodwork and Mrs. {. Rus
sell spent Wednesday in Burlington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
Estate Of
EMMA A. LIE
late Of Cornwall

= 14H t--'
Dls-uc- IS AIIlscH
III. a,na,are iiat.,. Cost fer the Dis
--..' I'D ..C SOB
10 al persons ut1,s,,d 70 the estate of
imma F. Lee late 70 Cornwall ~ said District
deceased. GREET ING.
a, Probate Court holden at Middlebury,
within and for said Distinct on The @Uth day OF
July .q1 an instrument puVouine 10 be the
last VIII and Testament OF Emma q. Lee late
Of Cornwall n said District, deceased, was pre-
sented to the Court aforesaid for Probate
And il is oIdeItd by said CouH that the oth
day OF August l92i at nine O'Clock q. H., at the
Probate Once in said Middlebuy be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given 10 all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks successfully in
the Middlebuy Register, a newspaper ciTou-
lating IN that vicinity, in said District, previous
10 the time appointed
Therefore. You are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, al the time and place aioTe-
said, and contest the probate Of said WILL
you have cause.
Given under my hand at MiddebuD, in said
District this 20h day Of July, 1921.
Charles J. Button,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
RIPTON

Victor Noble lost d valuable COW a
few DAYS ago
Miss Reita Campbell IS here in town,
the guest Of Miss Lucy Hale for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills q Forest
dale were guests Of his mother and
family on Sunday
Mr., Dolly Noble returned to Md
dlebury July IS. after stopping few
DAYS with relatives here
Mrs George Toz.er and children Of
South Framingham. Mass axe visiting
friends here Tor few days
Mss Mae Kirby oi East MlddleUury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

They made the trip in W s Tisdale's
car,
Mrs. Chaplin Tsdale and Miss Mat
tie Tisdale were in Burlington Sunday
to see Chaplin Tisdale at the Mary
Fletcher hospital M Tisdales con-
dition is reported as critical
A large tree on the grounds near the
Methodist church was split near the
top during the severe wind and rain
storm that visited thas section Thurs
day. Fields q grain and corn were
beaten low,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
NEW HAVEN

George Everest is building a barn
Arlie Kingsley was in Burlington on
Monday.
Moses Wilson spent Sunday with his
family in Burlington,
Eric Merrill is visiting the Tyr.l
family in Middlebury.
Mrs Roy Potter recently entertained
a cousin from Salem n Y
Mrs. W. II partch is visiting her
brother and sister n Potsdam, N y.
Many cattle about town have been
condemned in recent tubercuhn tests.
Mrs Ida Wilson was operated upon
Monday at the Mary Fletcher hosp
tai.
Mn Foote Of Cornwall has been
the guest Of her sister Mrs, F M.
Partch
Miss Mary Barrows has been on
few weeks motor trip with friends IN
Canada.
Mrs. Lena Giddings Of Pittsford is
the guest Of her brother c E PalmeT
and family
Mrs William Stowe is with her
daughter Mrs Hoyt Swain in New
York state.
Mrs. George Ward and Mrs Wash
ington Ward entertained the Ladie,
Union Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs r D Landon and Nj
and Mrs. Henry Dimmock were IN
Burlington last Friday
M and Mn, Elrov Wilson Of To-
ron,o were guests last week Of Mr.
and Mrs Ira Everest
Mr. and Mr. W w Hubbard ,pca.
three DAYS at ;he- camp Grand We"
ga Long Point recently
K p Landon contributed par, :.
! the posts used building the. new
ien-e at Evergreen cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs La Everest and NJ
and Mrs F / Shackett motored ,o
PoTr Henry and Westport Sunday.
Mrs NJ ! Landon entertained Ms
Alice Hayward a Addison and Dr.
NJ Hayward o. Rochester n. y, r.
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Phllo Elmer and Ms
George Everest and daughter Leah al
tended the Tewett reunion in BridpoTt
last week.
Miss Louise Chafiee entertained
Miss Devinev Of New Jersey who Is
attending the summer school at Md
dlebury, over the weekend.
T NJ PartCh mas not been quite as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

is in town on d few days visit at the
home Of her grandmother Mrs. Jane
Hale
George Young and his grandson Cliff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

ford Young, who were former residents
of this town, but now Of Brandon. were
visitors here among friends on Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21

When twelve year old Neil Far
rem, OF 207 Franklin avenue. BROOK
lvn avenue, Brooklyn, sobbed out ms
pathetic story of getting lost Whiie
taking a truck ride during the noon
hour at the School of the Sacred
Heart to Lieutenant William CALVIN
at the police station last night ne
started something rather unusual
Before the incident was ended ms
aunt was in the hospital as the III
rect result of his truck ride.
When Lieutenant Calvin question
ed the lad as to how he got so faf
awav from home the following story
came out. slowly and tearfully, but
surely nevertheless;
In company with an older BOY
Neil climbed on a truck during re-
cess to take a little ride. The chum
claimed he knew the driver ana sald
they would be back in time Ior
school, However, the machine Went
on and on, further away from BROOK
lyn every minutes, and Neil become
frightened. To calm his companion
the older boy told him that they
would soon be back at the school,
but Neil refused to be comforted ana
continued to weep.
Meanwhile the truck went stead
lily on its way, passing over the
Staten Island ferry, down the island
and finally across the TottenVllle
ferry to Perth Amboy and on to-
ward Philadelphia. Arriving at Ro-
gan's Corner, both boys decided to
leave the truck so off they jumped
whereupon the older boy ran away
and left Neil crying beside the road
way.
His evident grief attracted the at
tention of DIR. Arthur La Roe, OF
Kearny avenue, who halted his auto
mobile, listened to Neils strange
tale and then brought him to the To-
cal police station, depositing him
with Lieutenant Calvin. The sight
of the policeman brought tears
anew to Neva's eyes for as he pres
emily informed Lieutenant Calvin,
his own father is q New York po-
I liceman.
Upon the lads mention of the
name and address of an aunt in
| Manhattan. Calvin called her on
/ the telephone to tell her Of her
nephew's whereabouts later notify
| ing the bureau of missing persons
where the report of Neils disap-
pearance had just been received
Other Complications
Now begin the complications. The
aunt, accompanied by her daughter
and granddaughter started down
town to the elder Farran's beat on
Fourteenth street to inform him his
son had been found. Patrolman
Farran after being told, put his sis
ter and family in a taxi and then
casually followed the machine foi
1 the remainder of the block.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
FOR OPEN ROAD
SPECIFICATIONS
Republican Candidates Speak
Against Patent PavementS
at Metu0hen Last Night
ECONOMY Is URGED
Congressman T. Frank Ap-
pIeby Tells of Activities at
Washington

METUCHEN Sept 21-"Open spec
ifications" and rigid economy"
seemed to be the keynoes of a ma
jority of the speeches made by office
seemed to be the keynotes of ma
keld in the League House here last
night. The session was well attend
ed and many of the candidates for
nomination at the primaries next
Tuesday, were present and spoke.
Although the patent paving issue
has been prominent only among the
freeholder candidates until now,
those seeking the state senate and
assembly nomination last night
launched forth into a discussion OF
open specifications claiming to favor
such.
Morgan l.. Larson, of Perth Am
boy, candidate at the primaries Tor
state senator spoke in a humorous
strain at the opening of his speech,
but before finishing told something
of his stand on several issues. He
said he had never held any political
elective Office in the past and con-
seouently could not point back to
his record. He has been county en-
gineer, he said, and now Is the Perth
Amboy city engineer and Wood
bridge township engineer. He said
he entered this race through the so.
Notation of his friends and hoped
ia win the nomination. Ii he failee
| ir this. he said, he would back the
winner in order that Middlese'
county might have a Repubuica1
senator-the first in fifteen years.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
Paris Hears Hundreds
Killed In Explosion
Explosion at Oppau, Germany
Plant, Causes Great Loss OF
Life and Property

PARIS, Sept. 21-One thousand
people are reported killed and sew
erai thousand injured at Oppau'
near Frankenthal in the Rhine Pai-
atinate, through explosions IN
chemical products plant, according
to a Mayence message to the HaVas
agency received here today.
The town of Oppau was entlrely
DESTROYED. the advices state.
The force of the shock was 1elt
for nearly fifteen miles around: In
Mannheim one person was killed.
and fifty injured.
The cause is not known.
MAYENCE, Germany, Sept. Il :,
More than 100 persons are reported
killed through the blowing up TO-DAY
of chemical products plant at
Oppau. near F'rankenthal, in the
Worms regions. Telephone and tel
egraph communication with the
ms-Frankenthal area was cut
bv the explosion and details were
lacking this forenoon.
The plant which was the scene OF
the disaster was that of the Badlsche
Anilinfabrik concern. Explosive
nitrogen compounds are manufac-
tured there.
The earlier reports stated there
were two explosions, which besldes
causing hundreds of casualties In
killed and injured did enormous
material damage.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
LAWN FETE TONIGHT IF
THE WEATHER PERMITS

Weather permitting the annual
knights of Columbus lawn fete Will
Me opened tonight. This affair, as
usual. is held on the grounds adJoin-
hg the club house of the organlza-
lion. If the weather prevents the
fete being staged tonight, the open
ng will be postponed until tomorrow
hight and the affair continued as orl-
finally arranged on Friday night
saturday afternoon and saturday
hight.
MANY new attractions have been
damned for the affair this year. Pos
jibly the greatest attraction on the
grounds will be the Casey side
ihow, and in addition to this there
will be an athletic show where box
ng and wrestling exhlbltlons
will be given. There will
also be number of stands
where fancy articles can be purchas-
Nd souvenirs of the fete, ETC.. also
,tands where "eats" can be purchas-
I'd. Games in which the player has
control. also will be found on the
rounds, but there will be no wheel
IF fortune, or games over which the
player has not control.
There will be dancing every eve
ming in the auditorium of the club
house. in connection with the fete.
Fred O'Brien's five piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
There is a great deal of interest
,eing shown in the baby parade
,chedulei for Saturday afternoon. All
sntries must he in the hands of the
committee by tomorrow night. The
lawn fete will be brought to close
!. With an old fashioned mardi gras on
psaturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
Bow Is Broken Hearted,
For His Ride From ~. Y.
Caused Great Trouble

Less than a hundred feet away
from the policeman the taxi was
struck by a car carreerlng down
Fourteenth street at terrific pace.
When the smoke cleared away Ofi1cer
Farran Investigated the incident and
found his sister suffering from ser
ious injuries while the occupants OF
the touring car turned out to be in
an intoxicated condition and operat-
ing a stolen machine.
The injured woman was removed
to a New York hospital suffering
from a fractured hip, while the
daughter and small child were bruis-
ed badly.
Patrolman Farran arrived at Lieu
tenant Calvins home in Commerce
street where the child had spent the
night in the care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin, shortly after IL O'Clock this
morning and removed his son to
Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Calvin said that Neil
was heartbroken over being separ-
ated from his mother, saying that
she was not at all well and that II
anything happened to her it would
be all his fault for taking the truck
ride and getting lost. The childs
grief was so real that he sobbed long
after arriving at Lieutenant Calvin
home, in spite of Mrs Calvins efforts
to comfort him. Neil says he is Off
truck rides now.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
ND|AACT|0N
WITH RUSSIA
Sharp Note to Soviet Russia
Causes Sensation in Great
Britain Today

LONDON, Sept. 21.--Great Brit
aims sharp note to the Russian SOW
let government relative to hostile ac-
tivities of Bolshevists in the Near
East and India, today claimed pre-
cedent in interest here over the irish
question.
Soviet Russia was accused OF nay
ing carried on propaganda in Persia
and Afghanastan with sending agents
into Eastern Afghanastan for the
purpose of getting in touch with dls-
orderly elements in India and or az
fordine a settlement of disputes pc
tween Turkish Nationalists and al
lied powers.
The Soviet government wao askeu
for assurances that these activities
would cease and it was intimated tne
commercial agreement between this
country and Russia would be lnper-
lied by continued hostile machlha-
tions.
The impression exists that Pre-
mier Lloyd George intends to appeal
to tho country in q general election
for q mandate in dealing with the
Irish questions. the problems arising
from unemployment and the separa-
tions question.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
FIRE DESTROYS
QUEEN 'SHOUSE
"PaIace" Burns to Ground
This Morning at SteIton
Fellowship Colony

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 21.-
The palace" of the queen" of the
Server Fellowship" Colony at Stel-
tor was today completely destroyed
by fire, of unknown origin at ~
o'clock this morning. Although the
fire departments from Highland
Park and this city were summoned
the two wells from which the water
was being pumped soon ran dry and
the firemen had to content them
selves with saving what furniture
they could from the building struc-
ture-a three-story frame, French
roof building which has served as
the home of the queen" since the
founding of the colony at Stelton.
Shortly after 10 o'clock an explo-
sion is reported to have been heard
in the cellar of the queens" home
shortly after which smoke was seen
curling out of the windows of the
house. The Highland Park police
were notified and the fire depart
ment called. Upon arriving at the
farm the flames were soon placed
under control. 1t was thought they
had been about extinguished when
the wells were found to be pumped
dry. The fire soon gained headway
and in a few more minutes was be-
yond control.
The New Brunswick department
was called and fought the blaze with
chemicals, but the supply was not
sufficient to save the large building
which was completely wrecked. A
great part of the furnishings had
been removed, however, before the
flames totally enveloped the build
ing.
1t was rumored that the explosion
had been caused by a still which
was being operated but the Highland
Park police found no traces of any
stills. There are about sixty smaller
buildings surrounding the 'palace"
and between 800 and 400 men and
women in the colony.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
St. MARY : MEN
FAVOR SCHOOL
Men of Parish Discuss Posi-
bi|ity of Erecting New
School q.

st. Marys hall in Centre street
was the scene last night of a meet
ing of the men of st. Mary's parlsh
10 discuss the possibilities of erecting
a new parish school. About one hun
dred men, all greatly interested IN
the parish improvement talked over
by the Very Rev. Dean William L.
Cantwell, pastor OF the church, at
the masses on last Sunday morning,
were in attendance at the meeting
last night. The women of the parish
will meet in st. MaryS nan tohlSHl
to discuss this matter.
Judging from opinions given by
the men at last nights meeting the
new school is sure thing. In the
near future it is expected that a set
of plans will be drawn up for the
approval of the parishioners. III the
work on a new school can be carried
on at reasonable cost, it is believed
this Improvement will come at an
early date, otherwise the new build
ing will be delayed for time.
No final decision was reached at
the meeting last night. inasmuch as
the opinion of the women must De
received tonight.
According to arrangements sus-
gested, the\new school VIII be large
enough TO contain nlSn ooiiooi
es. st. Mary's parish is certainly in
need of new school judging from
crowded conditions in the parochiai
school at the present time. If the
women approve of the erection OF a
new school at the meeting tonight.
it is expected work Will be started
on drawing up plans.
After the plans are completed
thew will be submitted to the parlsn. .
ioners at another meeting, and II
satisfactory. will then go to the
bishop for approval.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
Nine Members of Committee
to Look Out for City's
Interests
NAME JUDGE HOMMANN
Include Mayor, 3 Aldermen, 2
City Plan Members, En-
gineer and Attorney

The committee which will get to-
gether with the Central railroad
representatives to see that the grade
pressing elimination plans proposed
by the railroad company meets the
approval of the city of Perth Amboy
will contain in addition to the mayor,
three aldermen, city engineer and
city attorney, two members from the
City Plan Commission and one
representative Of the local Chamber
bf Commerce.
Mayor William C. Wilson this
morning dictated q letter to the City
Plan Commission requesting that
two members be selected by that
body to represent it on the munich
pal grade crossing committee. The
mayor also wrote to the Chamber of
Commerce requesting that District
Court Judge Charles G. Hommann
be that body's representative on the
committee. Judge Hommann is per-
haps better versed on the fight made
by Perth Amboy for several years to
a.have the railroad grade crossings
illuminated than any, other person as
%he was engaged by the city to con-
duct it's legal fight in the courts and
before the Public Utility Commits
sion.
Aldermen Have Acted
The aldermen at their meeting on
Monday night passed a resolution
authorizing Alderman-at-Large John
N, Wester to name committee OF
khree to serve on the committee
which will look out for Perth AM
boys interests in adopting a plan OF
grade crossing elimination with the
railroad company. These three COM
mittee members have not been nam
I'd as yet by Mr.. Wester. City En-
gineer Morgan F. Larson and City
Attorney Leo Goldberger will also
serve on the committee as will Mayor
Wilson.
1t is the intention of the commit
zee to get together with the represen-
,atives of the Central Railroad Com
oany at an early date and listen to
,he proposals of the railroad as to It's
plan for eliminating grade crossings
some kind of an agreement is expect.
ed to be reached by November lO
as on that day the Public Utility
Commission meets to consider the
matter. 1t is generally believed thai
il the railroad and City of Perth Am
bow can come to an agreement by
that date, the utility board Will con-
arm the plan as adopted.