davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
HOLD CANCER LECTURES
TOMORROW AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. S1:-The
public health department of the
yomen's Club has arranged for two
lectures TO be held at the high
school tomorrow for the cancer
campaign which is being held
throughout, the state. The first one
will be held in the afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock for women only and DR..
Edward III, the famous specialist of
Newark, will be the speaker. The
second will be at s o'clock at night
for men only and DIR. Harden. of
Newark. will give a short address on
the prevention of cancer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATS
PLAN To PUSH CAMPAIGN

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 31.-Over $50
persons were present at a workers
meeting. held last night by the DEM
ocratic Club. at which time plans for
the last days of the campaign were
completed. 1t was arranged to hold
a smoker some night this week. the
exact date for the affair was not
decided upon, however.
All local candidates were present
and spoke of the work that will have
to be done between now and the date
Of tbs election. Fred Deyoe. Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator
was present and presented his plat
form. Mr.. DeVoe talked upon state
policies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
PORT PROJECTS
ALL OVER J.. 8.
Great Interest Being Shown,
Says J. Spencer Smith,,
of New Jersey

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Great in
terest is manifested throughout the
whole country in the development
of the Port of New York and the
work of the port authority "as a
pioneer in proper port planning"
was the information brought by j.
Spencer Smith, vice chairman of the
Port of New York Authority and
president of the New Jersey Board
of Commerce and Navigation. who
has just returned from the conven-
ton of the American Association of
Port Authorities held at Seattle,
Wash, and has been the guest of
port officials and chambers of COM
merce in a dozen cities to discuss
New York problems.
Mr.. Smith said yesterday:
There is a great desire through
out the country for port develop
ment. Every community bordering
on a navigable harbor or river wants
to become a seaport. Many of these
cities have watched with great in
terest the action of New York and
New Jersey in creating a commits
sion to make a survey of the needs
of the Port of New York. The rep
resentatives of the cities 1 visited
were keen to learn the results of the
investigation and what success the
newly created port authority was
meeting with.
1.-THE endorsement that the policy
adopted by New York and New Jer-
sey has received from thoughtful
citizens throughout the country vim
dicates the vision the members OF the
legislatures of these states possessed.
MANY of the Pacific coast cities
are planning big terminal develop
ments. Before doing so. however,
they feel that they should make a
survey of what they have to offer in
order that the right kind of develop
ment may take place. They realize
that millions of dollars may be vast
ed if the right course is not pursued.
Largely for this reason they were
eager to learn how we proceeded.
Unquestionably the Port of New
York Authority is being looked upon
as the pioneer of proper port plan
ming.
1T is admitted that t~ransporta-
ton facilities are the keys TO busi-
ness supremacy. 1t is most FORUM
ate for the commercial welfare OF
New York and New Jersey that there
is an agency such as the port au-
thority. Alert to conditions, with the
knowledge in hand as a result OF
the Investigations and studies con-
stantly being made, the port author
ity can anticipate the march OF al
vents and thereby protect and IN
sure the supremacy of the Port OF
New York.
The ambition of the Port of New
York district should be to synchro-
nize the commerce flowing through
it from all parts of the American
hemisphere as well as the world, so
that it will go on its way at the least
cost. That this was the goal we
were striving for. was the message
I gave to our western friends. L am
certain we can count on their CO.
operation and help. The western
people have full confidence in the
future of our country and so should
we. They are planning for great
development and progress and so
must we. We are on the right track
all we need is vision and energy to
carry on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OPENED IN ROOSEVELT


ROOSEVELT, Oct. 31:-An m
pIoyment office under the auspices
of the mayor and borough council
was opened today in the borough
hall. The Office is in charge of Bor-
ough Clerk Walter V. Quin. Efforts
are being made to register every un-
employed man in the borough n
to find employment for him is posi-
BILE. An improved card system is be-
ing used by Mr.. Quin in the registra-
ton work which tells him at a
glance just what kind of a position
the applicant is best fitted for.
Although the Office opened for the
first time today. at IL O'Clock fifty
men had registered. The officials of
this borough are of the opinion that
there is not as much unemployment
here as in other nearby municipali-
ties. The Office will be open daily
until the labor situation improves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
PARISH CLUB THEATRE
PARTY is TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 31.-A bene-
fit theatre party will be held by the
Community Parish Club of st. Paups
Methodist Episcopal church tomor-
row at the Palace theatre. The fea-
ture picture will be Constance Tai
mage. in Lessons in Love-" There
will also be a comedy and the Pathe
News.
There will be two shows at night
at 2 and 9 o'clock and a matinee at
2:30 o'clock. Many ticket have been
sold and a large crowd is looked
for at each performance.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be for the fixing of the tennis
court in the rear of the church and
for other running expenses Of the
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
SOUTH AMBOY

Inc lawns dOJOlnlnS 81. MaryS
school and church are being adorned
with shrubbery. which when fully
grown will add to the beauty of
these grounds. The work is being
done by one of the parishioners who
will look after the trees and car
for them. The sidewalks adjoining
tn school have been recently paved
by Lambertson & Reese. The blue
stone tagging formerly used as the
walk were removed TO another part
of the school grounds.
Rev. DR.. E. C. Griffen was among
the many who attended the laying
of the cornerstone at Midtown yes
terday afternoon.
The Y. NJ. c. A. educational school
held in conjunction with the courses
by the united schools of the "Y,"
will continue Wednesday. The work
OF teaching is in charge of Ralph
Crane, who is well qualified in this
line. Many of the students are TAX
ing advantage of this opportunity
and are considerably helped in their
studies by this weekly instruction.
William Christen, of Railway.
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seamon
Christen.
George Gundrum. Jr., will shortly
move into his new house on Fourth
street. The work on his house was
considerably delayed. Mr.. Gundrum
expected to be in his house on Octo-
Der /.
The Democrats Of this city are
preparing for the monster mass
meeting to be held in the high
school auditorium Friday night. An
orchestra has been secured for the
occasion. Besides all tn county
candidates the Democrats expect to
have John Toolan, of Perth Amboy.
as one of the principal speakers for
the night. On November z it is
planned TO hold a meeting in the
Bergen Hill section of the city. The
Sacred Heart Hall has been selected
for the night.
The first appearance of the county
candidates on the Republican ticket
will be made Wednesday night.
when an automobile tour with all
the candidates will present them
selves to the voters of the city.
The character dance TO be held
in ST. Mary's hall tonight. under the
auspices of a joint committee of
Knights of Columbus and Catholic
Daughters of America, promises to
be a great success. The grand march
headed by Grand knight Timothy
Duggan and Mrs. Duggan will COM
mence promptly at $50 o'clock. The
regular weekly card party under the
auspices of the Catholic Daughters
will be postponed until the follow
ing Monday night, when they will
continue without interruption. To-
nights affair is under the direction
of Miss Clara Cusick and William
O'Toole and a hustling committee.
Judge Reuben Forgotson, Patrick
Fallon, William Reilly. John Sutliff
and son and Francis Cuhn attended
the laying of the cornerstone at the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes a
Midtown yesterday.
William Dooling enjoyed a motor
trip TO the home of relatives at New
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullivan at
tended the laying of the cornerstone
at Midtown yesterday.
Earle F~innegan. of Belford, spent
yesterday at the home of friends on
Main street.
Cuthbert Savory spent yesterday
at the home of relatives in Trenton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
WHEN NERVES
ARE UNSTRUNG
GUDE's PEPTo-MANGAN BUILDS UP
NIGOR AND
STRENGTH

There are times when men and women
cannot help losing strength. They try to
do too much or they lose sleep or do rot
eat enough food that u~ourishes. Blood
becomes sluggish because poisons clog IL.
Faces grow pale and pasty looking. It
Is not long before nerves get unstrung.
The best way to start a change for the
letter is to take a course OF GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. It builds the blood. The
weaknes from a lack Of red cells in the
blood is overcome. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan sends a fresh supply Of red cells
through the blood. Good blood. pure and
free from poisons. starts building vigor
and strength. Sleep is better. appetite.
keener. so that the body becomes proper
ly nourished. Druggists have GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan in both liquid and tablet
form. The name GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan" is on the psckage-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
Fined After Accident

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 31:-The
car of William Dido. of Haydock
street, Railway. struck the automo-
bile owned by Charles T. Lewis, Of
Sewaren, Saturday afternoon as Mr..
Dido was driving along the Lincoln
highway near the Colonia golf
course. Mr.. Lewis was playing golf
when the accident occurred and his
machine was unoccupied at the time.
No n was injured but Mr.. Dido's
car was badly damaged. He wa<
fined S2e by Recorder Martin G.
Ashley for reckless driving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
H DAUGHTERS TO
HAVE SOCIAL TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 31-Court
Veronica, Catholic Daughters of
America, has arranged for a Hal
lcwe'en social to be held tonight
at the parochial school auditorium
in Yetman There will be
the usual Halloween games and
dancing will follow. Refreshments
will be served. Miss Margaret
billiard is the chairman of the ar
rangement committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
EXPLOSION AT ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT. Oct. 31.-An alarm
of fire was turned in early today,
when a drum of chemicals exploded
at the plant of the Warner Chemi-
cal Company here. The firemen
soon had the blaze extinguished af-
ter arriving at the plant. No one
was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

camp fires. and keeping house on a
few boxes and trunks.
Call of the West
The call of the west came when
p. C. Merideth. who with his
brother, former secretary of agricul-
ture, L. T. Merideth, owns the Rose
worth tract. offered good crop land
for sale cheap.
William d. Scott. of Brooklyn. or
ganized the arava and a long
string of autos and auto trailers
headed for Idaho.
Arrival at Roseworth brought
| some dissatisfaction. 1t was feared
that the Salmon River Canyon, ly-
ing between Roseworth and the town
of Bull. would prevent profitable
marketing of crops.
A committee If the settlers went
to Boise and asked that a suspension
bridge be built. Governor Davis has
indicated this will be done as soon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

ROSEWORTH TRACT, Idaho
Giant trees are crashing down;
frame houses are going up; camp
fires are burning; songs rise from
the tented village.
Thus is "Scotty's Caravan" which
reached its destination recently after
having motored to Idaho from
Brooklyn. getting set" to live in a
civilization made out of wilderness.
The a originally consisted of
% families. Four have deserted. The
remaining "a are building their own
homes -three-room cottages and
will soon turn to farming.
Just three months ago all of these
families were living in steam heated
apartments in Brooklyn.
Today the women in the caravan
are logged out in khaki outing
clothes. preparing meals over open
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
South Amboy Auto stolen

A sedan auto oWned by EDWARD
Scully. of South Amboy. was stolen
from Amboy avenue and Ridgeley
street. Saturday night, according to
the report received by the local
police. The ear bore the license
number S0.2S1-N. j. and the au-
thprities of the surrounding munich
palities have been asked to look for
thk maehinA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

as the territory is sufficiently built
up.
The former Brooklynites say they
will never return to city life.
II want you to see my home" said
j. I. Holder, n of the settlers. I've
built it almost by myself. Some boys
from Bull gave me a hand. but no
carpenters were hired.
Some of us were disappointed at
first. Things were a bit harder
than we expected. But that's worn
off; / believe we have a wonderful
opportunity to make a fine thing out
of the project"
Parents Are Happy
The rest agree with Holder.
Families with children are espe-
cially enthusiastic about the open
country. The nearest school house
is six miles away, but the children
are taken to and from it in a school
auto bus.
Men folks are taking advantage of
fine fishing and good pheasant shoot
ing.
"Scotty," the a leader. Is
building himself a log cabin with a
sod roof.
Church services at the Roseworth
Tract are conducted in the open air
by Rev. Charles Baird. who drives in
from Twin Falls every Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
to Meet

METUCHEN, Oct. 31:-On We'd
nesday night the Democrats of the
town will hold a monster mass meet
ing at the Edgar school. All candi-
dates for borough and county Offices
will be present to address the meet
ing. The principal speaker is Il be
Elmer Geran. United States district
attorney for New Jersey. who will
speak on the state Democratic plat
form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

FARGO. n. D.. Oct. 81 (By the
Associated Press).-R. A. Nestos. In
dependent gubernatorial candidate
held a lead of 1851 over Governor
Lynn J. Frasier. non-partisan, when
1929 of the states 2.0S6 precincts
had reported unofficially today on
the vote of Fridays recall election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

DON'T be entirely dependant on today's
- work; have something more TO rely upon.
There is nothing better than a steadily grow
ing savings account.
Money deposited today will on January first
be entitled TO two months interest.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

quoted largely from $3.50 to s7.75.
with strictly choice stock UP to IS.
let from 81 to ,7.25. with more COM
mon stock at s6.75 and down.
Little busineas was transacted on
female stock. The few loads of cows
Offered were taken over readily on ora, an
ing included no strictly good. heavy
cows. traders expressed the opinion
that this class of cattle would bring
up to $6.75.
were quotable from IS to $5.75, with
more common stock at $4.75 and down.
Statesmen reported a fair outlet for
the few loads of aouthern stock cattle
Quotations held steady. with good
stock steers finding an outlet from So
to- $3.50. and cows and heifers from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Top hogs sold for $50, small kill:
ers taking one load of good 230-pound
stock at this level. The next highest
price was paid by the same buyer at IS.
Several small strings found an outlet
ers' top ' was reached at .7.75. which
was also the high figure to the bulk.
The lower range to bulk sales was
81 Extreme heavy and cutout hogs
were quoted from Sc to s6.25
In sympathy with the re0uctlOns on
hog values. pigs made a similar de-
crease. New quotations ranged from
$3.50 to s7.75.
sheep.
In view OF recent eastern declines.
traders expressed the opinion that
local values will drop sharply on the
first appreciable run Of stock. On thi.
basis good grades of native wooled
lambs were quoted from $40 to S1o.50.
California spring lambs were quotab1e
up to $11.25. with clipped lambs from
50 to $3.50. Quotations on ewes ranged
from 81 to $3.50.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
MARKETS
Furnished BY -
u. 9, BUREAU OF MARk6'S
Washington, q. G.
(Wsst1n NsspeoS INV" sSs'
Fruits snA Vegetables.

(W0t8u NeVpep0 U0Sop wv S
Fruits s.S Vegetables.
Northern sacked round white pota-
toes down lc At ;n6ppinS ;ha nn,snd Ro'ntch Chicago
carlot market down 20c to 26c accouihit
heavy supplies and slow demand; sell
inE 70 IS. South csroltn., ,t cSSSiss5sc 81 q ssss
and Boston range S6.7b67.6O. Texas
and Louisiana Bliss Triumphs down -
to $3.50 In middle western markets At
S2.1663 per 100 lbs. sacked.
Texas Yellow Bermuda onions. $l:4o
OTIS In eastern consuming markets.
S1.25 Chicago.
There was . drastic upturn In prices
during the week due largely to unisv dsv
xSaas we.tssr. ''He Report from K.nsss. est
mated maximum wheat crop 100000
900 bushels, or s7.ooo.0oo bushels less ,.,
heavy Offering. in country, and pre-,
miums over May futures disappeared.
May showed congestion and so,d si;So;
new high on crop: GertinmeG nsrt nSs Winter
Eesr..ks. @ % Missouri and okiahoma: ln
Ss sssn %srke, Ts saSs SS sS 5ss No.
Sic; No. white oats. 4ic. For the
week Chicago May wheat up 81 NC. AZ
July corn. 2Xc, at 6lc. Minneapolis
JTly Its wheat 4p 1se' At asn: l's'; winnpes hss
Live stock and Meats.
Prices of all classes OF live stock at
Chicago declined the past week HOGS
broke zoe to Csc per 100 pounds. Beet
steers down Csc to 35c; heifers. 2sc to
eiin.d elm asc to s1.2S: yearlinss, b0c to 81:
fat ewes broke $3.50 per 100 POUNDS;
May rs Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk Of
: s Ted'Sm Sn,cser se1 eSSa sSSa p snd
heifers. .s4.766S.75: feeder steers: $500
6s.35; light and medium weight veal @
s:vs 81 s:.rns. isses41s g. ist ismss ewes. ,ss
stocker and feeder shipments from
ten important markets during the week
ending May 20 were: Cattle and calves.
32.701: hogs, 5000; sheep. 1909.
All classes and grades Of fresh meats
Beef down 81 to s1.75: veal steady to
81 lower: mutton down soc to 81: pork
ioins generally 81 to 81; lamb ,ss steady to to
meats: Beef. s1s9i5: veal. sll@l7:
pork loins. ,2o623: heavy loins. $50
ls.
in hay market. Demand also slightly
Improved. Dry weather in West cur
failing shipments TO Kansas City. Other
movement. Not much change in prices.
No. timothy quoted: New York.
$3.50: Chicago. $22: Cincinnati. $3.50;
Atlanta: ss5: Memphis: s2h. No. ! al
falfa, Kansas City. $22. No. prairie.
Kansas City, ,314.5O: Minneapolis. SIG.
Spot cotton prices down 2 points.
closing at l1.55c per pound. New York
July futures up IL points. at 12.90c.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Actor Drowned in "Rescue."

Seattle, Wash.-J. A. Clarke, motion
picture actor, was drowned in Green
rescue of Isabelle Carpenter, his
leading lady, as Il part of a picture
drama being photographed by film
producing company. The scenario
called for the caps!zing of canoe
containing two principals. Miss Car
penter, when she saw Clarke was in
difficulty attempted to rescue him, and
narrowly escaped drowning with him.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Milton Wins Bio Race.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Before crowd
estimated at $4,000, Tommy Milton,
world champion speed racer, piloted
an American car to victory in the
ing classic, the 5OO-mile dash around
the Indianapolis speedway. The great
est throng which ever paid to see a
sporting event witnessed the American
driver capture $4,000 in prizes after
the "old jinX" had forced Ralph De
Palma, popular favOrite, to withdraw
from the race.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

HEPANA-MAKEs THE LIVER ACTIVE.
Your lazy liver needs Hepans to wake 1t up
and to drive away that headache sour
stomach and that dull feeling in mind and
body. An inactive liver causes these troubles
and better health will follow II you tako
Hepana. Hepana is q doctors prescription
.aas .Kasuily ~. prepared BY an old druggist; it's
. maze from roots and 10 safe. effective and
take 4 and be happy. Sent promptly; re-.
sponsible 80 cents and 800 per box. Cir
eular II desired. HART MEDICAL CO Io1
washington Street. HARTFORD. CONN.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
COMMUNISM IN
BANKRUPTCY
n,xolAILENlN URGES ABANDON
MEnT OF COMMUNISM IN
RUSSIA.
WELCOMES CAPITALISM
sov,E1 READY TO GRANT CON-
cEssIoNs TO CAPITAL TO
DEVELOP RESOURCES.
Western Newspaper Union News ser'ies.)

Riga, Letvia, June 1.-Accortling 10
direct Moscow dispatch received
from independent sources, Nikoiai if-
nine, soviet Russian premier, mas de'
cla red that communism wns In com
plete bankruptcy. and asked the pre-
siding Officers of the all-Russian cen
tral executive committee to approve
the unlimited return of capitalism ana
the recall to Russia of the cOnstitu-
tiOnal Democrats and other parties 10
aid In rebuilding the state.
The statements contained in the dis
patch have not been carried in an! Of
ficial Bolshevist advices, nor has any
hing tending to confirm them been re-
reived from any other source.
The Moscow dispatch says Lenine
has submitted the following written
proposition.
"Whercas, in the realization that
communism has come to complete
bankruptcy, and to save the idea OF
communism and find without too big
change of policy the way out OF the
abyss into which communism has
thrust the country, it is recognized
That unlimited freedom must be al.
lowed capitalism and that the constl-
tutional democrats and representatives
Of the real pOlitik' shall be summoned
to resume the work of rebuilding the
state"
The Russian soviet government re-
fused a proposal of au AnglO-Dutch'
Belgian oil company for concessions in
the GrOznyi and Baku regions OF the
Caucasus. To date the government
has not granted a single concession,
according to advices.
NJ. LomOff, Il member Of the Russian
economic council, speaking ut the re
cent economic congress held In Mos
COW said, according to Russian papers
that SO far Russia has had no real
bidders for concessions.
Even the most valuable concessions
from the standpoint Of Russia could
not be sufficiently advertised ant
brought to the attention of the capital
lists under present conditions. Russia
is too badly cut off from western
Europe now to be able to solve this
difficult problem"
NJ. Lomoff mentioned several Eng
lish and Canadian companies as hav
ing made bids for timber and pull
concessions in the north. He said M
agreement had yet been signed will
Washington b. Vanderlip with regart
to Kamchntka, because this question
hinged on an American.Russian trade
treaty.
NJ. LOmoff said Russia had refused
| offers from number of German
firms for coal and iron concession!
and also from Frenchmen for the es
.ablishment of automobile plants IL
PetrOgrad.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
College Burned by Insane Woman.

Macon, Ga.-An insane woman,
stripped of all clothing, appeared on
the campus of the Central City Col
lege, negro institution, and, after
stoning one Of the buildings, entered
and applied II torch. The frame build
Ing burst into flames and the students
had to flee for their lives. The struc-
ture was burned to the ground and an
adjoining building caught fire and was
partly destroyed. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000. The woman was seized
and taken to Jail.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Boston Post Gets Medal.

New York.-The Boston Posts ex-
posure of the Charles POnsi scheme of
quick wealth is considered by Column
bla University the most meritOriOus
public service rendered by any Amer
lean newspaper during the last year.
AS a result, the Pulitzer prize in jour
nalism, a gold medal costing $500, has
been awarded to that newspaper.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.

Chicago.-The grand jury investi.
eating labor wars, dynamiting and
slugging, returned indictments against
nine members of the United Shoe Re-
pairers' Association, charging conspir-
acy to extort and boycott, dynamite
and commit assaults.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race of Life

free your circulation Of the impuri-
ties that are hampering your health
and progress. Thousands have
done this with S.S.S., the famous
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

1t is easier for some men to make
love than 1t Is for them to make a
living.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

Every beaver dam costs New York
state $50.