davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks and appre- ciation to the many friends who manifested so much sympathy in the loss of our beloved son and brother and to the many friends who sent beautiful flowers in his memory and especially do we wish to thank Mrs. Harriet c. Glover and George Ander- son, the American Legion Women's S Auxiliary, the Painters Union and all who in any way helped to lessen the burden of sorrow in our sad be- reavement.
 MRS. EDITH SMITH
 MRS. JOHN E. OSBORNE
 MRS. PERCY L. MIDFORD
 CLIFFORD H. SMITH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
Personals

Miss Madge HoIbrook of HOS Fairfield avenue will leave on Mon day for New York where she will spend some time with relatives.
 The annual banquet of the Tennis club of the Y. w c. A. will be held on Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Bar0um service center on Barnum avenue. Seymour Lacey will be the speaker at the affair. After the din ner the cups for the tennis tourna- ment WI be presented. The ad- vanced final will be played late this afternoon but the cup for the am ateur champnon will be awarded to Miss RVse Sakowitz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
DIED,

NODEN-In this city, Sept. 25, 1921, John Modem.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 331 Connecticut avenue, on Wednes- day, Sept. 2S, 1921, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery. Autom obile cortege. I26b*p
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

When you wish to write letter
home, you can get paper and en-.
veiopes FREE at the "GentIemen's
Resort" cor. st. Anthony and Kent.
Readers will, doubtless, notice
that Messrs. H. w. and G. A. Schuck
have some desirable homes for sale.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. w.
Lindsay, 918 Woodbridge ST., enter
tanned the Ideal Club, with Mesdames
G.. Moore and E. A. Hatton as visitors.
The D. & S. Car Employees Union
has opened an office at 408 Court
Block, where the general chairman,
Mr.. G. c. Shannon, can be found dur
ing office hours. .~
Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor ST.
James A. M. E. Church, left Monday
night for business trip to Dallas,
Tex, he will return and fill his pull
pit tomorrow as usual. a
Miss Bertha Maxey gave a very en-
joyable wedding anniversary surprise
party Tuesday evening on her Uncle
and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Caldwell, 1899 Sherburne Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

If you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call C. H. Crane, Dale 1884.
Mrs. Eugene A. Cough, 1888 ST. Am
thony, was hostess to the K. A. S.
Club Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. Dovie Welsh, Ill Charles St.,
was hostess to the Matrons of the
Round Table Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Gray, 905 Central Ave., was
hostess to the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Pilgrim Churhc on Thursday after
noon.
FOR RENT Six-room house, fur
nished, S35 per month to the right
party. Apply to I. A. Gross, 412
Carroll Ave. Tel. Dale 1916.
Mr.. Richard H. Murphy, Edmonton,
Alta, Can, is in the city visiting his
brother, Mr.. j. E. Murphy and their
mother, Mrs. Harriet Murphy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, we'll and ia
vorably known as the chairman of
the committee on finance of the St.
Paul branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People who recently resigned the pas
torate Of Mt. Zion Hebrew Congrega-
ton to go into commercial business,
has been elected vice president of the
Cosmopolitan State Bank, 109 E. 18th
street, near Robert, and invites his
friends and acquaintance to- call and
learn about this rapidly growing
financial institution, and open check
ing or savings accounts. On savings
accounts interest at the rate of 40
per annum is paid and compounded
quarterly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

DON'T FAIL
TO HEAR OUR ORATOR,
CHAS. SATCHELL NORRIS, JR.
AT PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, -.
FEBRUARY PATH.
Mr. Charles Allen is very i'll at the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Duncan have
moved to 81 Lyton St.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Jackson have
moved to 218 Rondo street.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Lee Hendricks
have moved to l55 Aurora Ave.
Mrs. C. E. James, 632 w. Central
Ave., has been i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davenport moved
on Thursday of this week to 853
Albemarle St.
Master Edward James, '276 Kent
ST., is convalescent after an opera
ton for removal of his tonsils.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19
CHARLES SATCAELL MORRIS. JR.

MIR. CHARLES SATCHELL NOR
RlS, Jr., the brilliant young orator
of Norfolk, Va, who has been Great
ing a furore by his addresses to
capacity houses all over the country,
will appear at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Cedar and Summit, Thursday eve
ming, Feb. "a, at the musicale and
lecture to be given by the young
people Of the Twin Cities. Program
will begin at 8:15 sharp. Tickets
IS cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNESOTA'S CAPITOL.
fhe SANITY City" and Sanity City
-.eiks-Newsy Items OF social, Re
Iisious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.

All newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from rs cents to $1.00 per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think of that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than Four
Lines, must be paid for. Telephone
this office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

Under the personal supervision of
Mr.. O. J. Smith, superintendent of
Young Peoples Department
MIR. Morris is son of Charles
Satchell Morris, Sr., one of the great
est orators this country has pro-
duced. .
Mrs. T. R. C. Taylor of our city
is an aunt of young Morris.
Don't fail to go to hear this won
derful young man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

passed away at her home Tuesday
night after a short illness. Funeral
services occurred from st. James A.
M. E. Church yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

MIR. J. b. Lawson, proprietor Of
the tailor-shop, 321 jackson street,
has been appointed custodian of the
Fletcher property occupying the en-
tire west side of jackson street, bs-
tween Third and Fourth streets. He
has charge of the rent collections,
hiring Of employees, management Of
the property, etc. IS
e HAVE YOUR PAPER-HANGING
and decorating done at winter n,i1es.
All work guaranteed. Kalcimining,
tinting and paper cleaning done rea-
sonably. Tel Dale 6796, or call at
.683 st. Anthony Ave. CHARLES
HALL. Also agent for Indianapolis
Ledger. All news must be in not
later than Monday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-19

Who joined the Minnesota State
Dental Association at it's last meet
ing in ST. Paul and attended it's ses-
sions, clinics and lectures at the
Auditorium, Feb. 9 to IL, inclusive.
This was the largest meeting ever
held by the Association and the
clinics and lectures were very in
structive and many improvements in
the science Of dentistry were demon
strated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
THREE BOYS HOLD UP
TRAIN AT CROSSING

GBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 17:-Three
thirteen-year-old boys, said to be
connected with the Brooklyn Y. M.
C. A. summer camp at Overlook
Park, Prince Bay, who caused the
1927 o'clock train on the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad to be
held up at the Woodvale venue
crossing Saturday night, are being
investigated by the railroad authori-
ties. Two lanterns were'thrown over
the track in a to give the
engineer of the train the idea that an
automobile was stalled, it is said.
This is the same crossing that this
train struck an automobile the Sat
urday night before, killing Mathew
Epstein, a young man of Perth Am
boy. Engineer Ford, who struck the
automobile, having this in mind
clamped on his brakes and almost
threw the passengers from their
seats in doing so.
Brakeman George Kries, of Tot
t~enville, who was the first one to
reach the spot where the lanterns
were suspended, discovered the three
boys along the track. They were
taken to the Pleasant Plains rail-
road station, where they were ques-
toned. After securing their names
they were allowed to return to the
camp. They admitted putting the
lanterns on the track but said they
only did it as a joke and meant no
harm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
ENLARGES SCOPE OF WORK
IN AID OF WAR VETERANS

NEWARK, Aug. 17:-The day of
divided authority in government
dealings with former service men is
owe Colonel Charles r. Forbes,
the director of the new veterans
bureau, has instructed the cleanup
squads operating in every state to
take up for adjustment not only
compensation cases but vocational
training claims, and all claims of ex-
service men. In talking of his new
work, Colonel Forbes said:
II intend that the veterans bureau
shall live up to its opportunity in
carrying out the wide and f~ar-sight-
ed provisions of the complete rehab-
ilitation in every phase of the dis
abled former service man.
"They fought the good fight while
the fighting was good; we must show
that the government has kept faith
with them after their ability to keep
pace even if the daily struggle is
weakened or destroyed.
II intend to have a disqualification
program put into effect that will
provide a place in a perfectly equip
ped institution for every temporarily
war-disabled man or woman desir-
ing treatment and 1 intend to have
his surroundings such that he will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
NO new FEDERAL BUILDINGS
CONSIDERED At THIS SESSION
By GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmbOy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17:-Repre-
sentative Il. Frank Appleby, of As
bury Park, and every other New
Jersey congressman has received "a
letter from Chairman John Langley
of the House Public Buildings Com
mittee stating hat the committee
will not consider at this session any
bills or requests for appropriations
for buildings except for hospitals for
former service men.
This makes it certain there will
be no relief soon from the crowded
postoffice conditions at Red Bank
and numerous other places in New
Jersey where new buildings are bad
ly needed. The Langley letter was
in response to requests made by Mr..
Appleby and the other Jersey mem
bers for hearings before that COM
mittee on bills introduced to provide
new buildings, alterations, sites. etc.
Mr.. Appleby has introduced a bill
in the House and it is 20 before the
buildings committee to appropriate
$135,000 for a new post Office at Red
Bank.
1t has been eight years since con-
gress passed an omnibus buildings
bill and new post offices are badly
needed in a number of Jersey cities.
But in view of the program for econ
omy in governmental expenses the
Republican steering committee in
congress has decided against a build
ings bill at this session and it will be
at least another year before any re-
lief car be afforded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
WATER GAP GAME REFUGE
IS CONTINUED BY STATE

TRENTON, Aug. 1.-THE New
Jersey Fish and Game Commission
has renewed for another five years
its lease on Buckwood Park, the
state game refuge of several thous-
and acres in Warren county, neac
the Delaware Water Gap. The park,
which covers parts of Knowlton
Blairstown and Paraquarry town.
ships and extends across Mount
Tammany, was turned over to the
state under nominal 'dollar-a-year"
rental, five years ago, by it's owner,
Quoted in the interest of fish and
game conservation.
Wild deer, ~pheasants, ruffed
grouse, rabbits and other game
swarmed through the park when the
state took it over as a game pre-
serve. This game has continued to
increase and spreads into adjacent
of Warren and Sussex coun-
ties, increasing the attractiveness for
sportsmen of those rich game lands.
All game within the boundaries of
the refuge is protected by law, but
a single wire fence permits the sur
plus game to escape into adjacent
territory where hunting is permit
ted. The commission also traps
game in the refuge and releases it in
other parts of the state.
Its wild scenery and picturesque
landscapes and the many opportun-
tiles for viewing and photographing
wild deer and other game have
made the refuge a popular mecca
for autoists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
BOYS HAD FINE TIME
ON CRUISE DOWN EAST

w. Parker Runyon, Jr., n
James l.. Clevenger, Jr., returned
afternoon from a trip down
east on the tugboat Perth Amboy OF
the Bee Line Transportation Com
pany, where they were the guests
of Captain Tapley. Twelve days were
required for the trip. During the
trip the boys were taught the prin-
ciples of navigation under the care
full guidance of Captain Tapley, who
was always glad to answer any ques-
lions the boys might ask.
The tug stopped at Boston, Port
land, and Rockland, Maine, where
the boys went ashore. A great deal
of fishing was done and at Rockland
eighteen pounds of founders were
caught.
Some rough weather was encoun-
tered coming back and it was nee
essary to put in to Portland Tor a
day. A stop was also made at Bos-
ton for barges and the tow was
forced to put in at Vineyard Haven
because Of fog. Sunday morning
the tug got under way again bound
for Perth Amboy and the boys land
ed after an exceedingly enjoyable
made possible by the kindness
of Captain Tapley and his crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
CHAUTAUQUA TO CLOSE
WEEKS PROGRAM

JBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 17.-When
the final entertainment of the COM
munity c~hautauqua is held tonight it
is expected that this will be the last
of the chautauqua's to be held in
TottenvIlle for some time. For the
past two or three years the sponsors
.Save become less each year and
lose who have signed up have been
Called upon to make up the deficien-
cy to pay the guarantee. This year
has seer n of the smallest audi
ences of any time. The program
last night included the dramatic pro-
duction of Pier Husbands Wife"
in the afternoon a community
ell was held with Shorthand Fannon
rs the speaker. The program for
tonight will include the dramatic in
depreciation, The Lady of the Dec
oration," by Hetty Jane Dunaway,
and a concert prelude by the "O1d
fashioned Girls Quartet" They will
also give the program this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
JERSEY JUSTICE SCORES
IN Furnishing POACHERS

TRENTON, Aug. 17.-Violation
of fish and game laws proved not
only an unsportsmanlike, but a cost
ly practice for 749 defendants in New
Jersey during the year ending Tune
80 According to a report of State
Prosecutor James NJ. Stratton, this
was the greatest number of prosecu-
tions ever made in a similar period
in the history of the State Fish and
Game Commission and the fact that
only twenty-four of the number
were acquitted shows the efficiency
with which state wardens procured
the evidence against the violators.
The list of prosecutions indicates
thu the law has been enforced with
out respect to persons. Mercy, how
ever. has tempered justice in the
few cases of extreme poverty of the
dfendant or other ~extenuating cir
cumstances. The wardens have been
unusually successful in having the
maximum penalties imposed on a
class of poachers of wealth or
prominence, whose example made
their violations the greater crime in
the eyes of sportsmen.
In addition to penalties of fines
or imprisonment imposed on viola
tors, licenses of several hunters were
revoked. Wardens also confiscated
siXty-two guns from aliens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
SIX NEW JERSEY CITIES
FIGHT TEN CENT FARES

NEWARK, Aug. 17:-Six New
Jersey municipalities voted permits
sion yesterday to engage legal coun-
Sc to assist the Public Utilities Com
mission fight on the recent ruling of
Judge Rellstab in the ten-cent fare
case.
Representatives of Newark, Jersey
City, Passaic. Irvington, Orange and
Camden will ask Judge Rellstab to-
morrow that these municipalities be
made defendants in the suit brought
by the Public Service Railway Com
pany to obtain an injunction to pre-
vent interference with the collection
of the t%en-cent fare.
Frank Fl. Sommer and George L.
Record will represent these munich
palities at the federal court hearings
should Judge Rellstab allow them
to enter as parties to the suit.
Officials of the municipalities will
hold a conference at Trenton tomor-
row following the hearing before the
United States district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
CHANCERY FIGHT BEGUN
OVER STEEL BARRELS

tBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, Aug. 17:-The Steel
Barrel Company of America, Inc, of
Newark, has brought a suit in the
Court of Chancery against the Steel
Barrel Company of Bayonne, Inc,
for an injunction to restrain the use
of the words steel barrel' in its
corporate title. The complainant
charges that the use of the words is
an infringement of it's rights.
The complaint alleges that Samuel
B. Cochrane, now connected with the
Bayonne company. was president of
the Newark corporation from De-
cember 81, 1914, to October 2S, 1920,
when he resigned. 1t is charged that
Cochrane used the facilities of the
complainant company to advance his
own interests to the detriment of its
business. The Bayonne company was
formed last April 5, with Cochrane
as secretary and general manager.
The complainant claims the exclu-
sive right to the use of the words
steel barrels"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
HINTS FOR KEEPING BABY
WELL DURING THE SUMMER

TRENTON, Aug. 17:-Yes, you
can prevent your baby from becom-
ing sick during the summer.
This is the slogan of an attractive
f~our-page booklet issued today by
the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the
State Department of Health. 1t con-
tains practical and helpful instruc-
tons on the summer care of infants.
The rules for healthful babies are
based on intelligent care, plenty OF
air, proper feeding, absolute cleanli-
ness, send for the doctor at the first
sign of illness and nurse your baby.
Keep flies away from the baby and
the babies food, is another rule m
phasized. Here are some other IN
.structions:
Fix the baby to the weather since
you cannot fix the weather to the
baby.
Don't wait until the baby gets sick
to give it proper attention.
Visit the doctor early and you will
not need the undertaken.
Keep your kitchen clean and
screened. Burn all garbage or keep
it tightly covered.
Wash your hands before handling
the baby or preparing its food.
Do not fondle the baby in hot
weather. This only makes it hotter
and more irritable.
Sponge the baby two or three
times a day with lukewarm water.
Feed the baby regularly-by the
clock. Give less food during very
hot spells.
Keep the milk covered and on Ice.
Spoiled milk poisons the baby.
Ten bottle-fed babies die from
diarrhea to one that is breast-fed.
The booklet will be distributed
through child hygiene stations and
clinics, mothers clubs. boards of
health, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
MILK
ACTION TAKEN
Conference in Trenton YeSter-
day to Regulate Quality of
Milk in Cities
lBy Evening News Correspondent

TRENTON, Aug. 17.-Representa-
tive of the State Board of Health,
State Department of Agriculture,
dairymens' associations and women's
clubs conducted a conference at the
STATE house yesterday afternoon and
adopted rules for the guidance of
the municipal authorities of the
state III regulating the quality of
milk. The rules will be suggested
under the authority of chapter SO.
of the laws of 1921, which provides
that the Department of Agriculture
may establish and promulgate STAN
dards and classification of farm
products.
The conferees agreed upon three
grades of milk to be standardized
raw, certified and p~asteurized. Plans
were outlined for cooperation with
paren = teachers associations
throughout the state in teaching the
advantages of milk consumption by
children to counterfeit the use OF
candy and chewing gum. This cam
paign will be carried into the schools.
DR.. Leroy A. Wilkes, medical in
spector of the public schools of
Trenton, approved this campaign,
calling attention to the large percen-
tage of children with defective teeth,
caused, he said. by the excessive use
of sweets.
1t was declared that there is need
for a safe raw milk supply. particu-
larly in smaller consuming centers.
1t was shown that milk may be the
carrier of virulent disease germs and
that the present methods of selling
and distributing milk are not always
s~afeguarded. One of the rules adopt
ed provides that because milk may
be the carrier of disease germs, the
producer and distributor should, in
so far as possible. guarantee its
h~ealthfulness.
Investigations during tie past fif-
teen years, it was shown, have DEM
onstrated the danger of tuberculosis
being transmitted from cows to hui
mans, and that the tuberculin test
for COWS under proper supervision,
or pasteurization, are the only guar
antee against transmitting this dis
ease.
Those who participated in the con-
ference were: DR.. r. B. FitzRan-
dolpn and Walter Schofield of the
State Department of Health; Alexis
l.. Clark, chief of the bureau of a
kets of the State Department of
Agriculture; Mrs. John l.. Douglass
of Orange and Miss Florence Halsey
of Midland Park, Bergen county. of
the League of Women Voters; G. ID.
Brill of Jamesburg president of the
HolStein Breeders Associations; l..
NJ. Hardin, chairman of the Dairy
mems League of Sussex county; A.
B. Waddington of Woodstown and
w. d. Cowperthwaite of Medford, of
the Interstate Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION; former State Food Con-
troller William S. Tyler of Plainfield;
Mrs. NJ. J.. Gross of Crawford, chair
man of the Home Economics Com
mittee of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
To HAVE
4 CHAUTAUQUA
Will be Held September 3, 8
and 6--Excellent Program
Arranged for Event
tBy Evening News Correspondent

lpJ 1Ntbluk AtWs SOAAS
FORDS, Aug. 1.-THE Chautau-
qua committee announces that Sep
TENDER 3, 5 and 6 r the dates
when the Radcliffe C~hautauqua
will be held here. The bureau at
Washington promises the people of
the community an unusually attrac-
tive and varied program, a real fes-
tival of inspiring music, wholesome
amusement and lectures by men of
vision and leadership who will dis
cuss topics on subjects in which ev-
cry American is vitality concerned.
In building the program the ut
most care was exercised in engaging
only artists whose ability on the
public platform has been thoroughly
tried and proven. Each is a real
artist in his or her line, thereby as
surfing musical treats of the highest
order, it is stated by the committee.
Commander George S. Stevenson.
United States Navy, will be the di
rector of the ~Chautauqua and in adj
dition to having charge of the pro-
gram, will speak on the second day.
Included among the entertainers
for the three day program are h
Porter Concert Company, who will
appear in a musical program of vo-
cal and instrumental trios. duets
and solos; the Hearons, composed
of five young ladies, in a repertoire
Of popular selections and operate
numbers and The Marshall Novelty
Company in a musical entertain
ment employing hand bells ,xylo-
phone and cello interspersed with
readings.
The lecturers include Director
Stevenson. DR.. George Savary. of
indianapolis, and Professor Elmer
w. Smith, head of the department
of English at Colgate University, a
forceful speaker and prominent on
the lecture platform for some years.