davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PARISH HOUSE
FOR kEYP0RT
Wrk is Started on New Build
ing for the Reformed
Church

KEYPORT, July 22-Work on
the new parish house to be erected
for the Reformed church on the
Osborn street side of the property
has been started, the work of exca-
waiting having been completed and
the foundation begun. The con-
tract for the building has been
awarded to Charles r. Dawson,
while ]. Burgess Davis has been
awarded the contract for the cleo
trio wiring and Mathews and CHS
man the plumbing.
The building will be of a frame
construction and will be seventy
two by forty feet. The auditorium
will he about thirty-nine feet each
way and two class rooms which can
be thrown open for use of enter
tainments will altogether give a
seating capacity of about three hun
dred and fit ypersons.
A novel feature will be the plac-
ing OF the infant and two primary
classes on an elevation two feet
above the auditorium, which in turn
may be used as a platform.
In the basement will be the heat
ing apparatus as well as lockers for
the various organizations of the
church, also a coal bin and lavatory.
Uther laVator1eS Will be placed on
ihe main floor. When the new par-
lsh house is completed it will be
used daily by the various church or
ga~nizations leaving the church ed
lice entirely for the use of church
services.
The entire building will cost ap-
proximately $1,000, $1,000 of
which has been pledged and $4,000
have been pledged to be paid before
January /. 1t is expected hat the
building will be completed and
ready for use in the fall. The lay
Ing of the cornerstone for the new
building will take place with ap-
propriate ceremonies in a few more
weeks, when out of town speakers
affiliated with the Reformed church
will be present.
The building committee includes
John G. Osborne. chairman and
treasurer; Henry e. Ackerson, Jr..
George S. Hyer, George H. Con-
over and Arthur s. Van Buskirk.
A new heating system will be
placed in the church proper before
the fall and toward this amount
the Guild has pledged $1,000, more
than 5000 now being in the treasury
Of that organization. having been
earned entirely in the few years of
Its organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE SHOE
STOCK

To sell out our entire stock of Footwear
for Men, Women and Children. we ofer
same beginning Saturday at 10 A. M. re-
CARELESS of cost or value. This is a Bar
gain Opportunity of "Once In a Lifetime
Women's popular White Sport Pumps
and Oxfords, with Louis Heels all sizes.
So kind at s1.45 per pair.
womens Solid Leather Shoes and Pumps
sizes to Az. about !. pair in the lot. orig
inaIly to $3.50 at s2.25 per pair.
women's fine Pony Kid. Patent Kid
and Gun Metal Shoes. gsome with Cloth
tops; also Black Kid Oxfords, values to IS.
at $3.50 per pair. -.
women's highest grade Shoes. oxfords
and Pumps in Black. White. Grays, Brown
and Tans, $40 to $3.50 values. original
prices on them at IS to $3.50 per pair.
sharp price reduction prevail on Wom-
ems Summer Dresses. Wash Skirts and
Bathing Suits.
Our Great Furniture and Rug Sale in
progress insures Substantial Savings"
A. SALZ & CO.,
49S7-7-22-1t Keyport. N. ].
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY q
MACHINE WORKS

Bridgcs and IvundinCs
Aluminium. structural SfcoI for
Castings IN Iron, Brass. Isronte,
intin"rrs Ioundrrs Maciinists
Works AMI Onice--ArDuqucfaue n. NJ.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

.pOhT.A-ruK MIRnINn

ppu's wish you could find a Job Fiud n
buHt wish you could rent your apart
mtutr Rent o.
pon't nah you eooli tou Jour house
s,u it
UpWi
ty using the Iralds Classified Columns
Ph"uo ai'. Phone aa5.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
Coal supply Co. Inoncs 1 ana s.

Dr -. a. MURRAY, OetcupHtlic Spc.
Ciniist Nervous Di-cn'cs. - Grant
Bldg., sos ". Cruttnl. Phone BIi-M.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

Tho United states army h5. sg Uf-
nr,, ANA 1.Ia5 enlisted mon lu
China.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04
Notice

The Citizens Republican CLUB, of the
Third ward, will hold its meeting on
Monday, March 9TH, at 816 west Rio
Grande avenue. All members are re.
quested to be present. Business Of
importance is to be transacted.
NATHAN WHITE, Pres,
CLARENCE HENLEY, Sec'y.
DANIEL TILGHMAN, Treas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

The building boom going on in this
community is wonderful. 1t COM
menced last fall and has been going
on steadily all winter. Confined to no
particular locality, it spreads in all
directions, at each end of the island,
in the middle, on the ocean side and
on the side bordering on the Sounds.
Every week sees one or more buildings
commenced. The five building associ-
atoms Of the island are loaned up
many months in advance, and for q
long time have been refusing loans for
lack of funds. The three banks of the
island aud the building associations
have borrowed about a half million
dollars in rider to supply the local de-
mand for money. One local bank
man remarked this week that the
time was not far distant when there
would be room for a bank in Wild
wood with a capital of 5000, 600. There
have been more people w%intering on
the island this year than ever before,
This statement will be verified by the
etnrekeepers and also at the local cleo.
trio light office, where applications fol
house lighting permits this winter
have exceeded those Of any other win
ter by more than a hundred. The &C
tive real estate market of the past two
years has resulted in many new fsmi
lies spending their first winter IL
Wildwood aud they are delighted will
their experience. By reason of tn
paved streets and cement sidewalks il
Wildwood there are no muddy shoes a
any time of the year. In fact we hav
q paved highway all the way from tn
JOURNAL office in Wildwood to tn
county seat, seven miles distant, an,
one can make the journey on foot whel
the frost is coming out OF the groun,
without getting mud on his shoes
The renting for the coming summe
season has been very good. Renter
have been constantly in Wildwood a
winter. Good prices are prevailiu
and there are very few houses left
be rented.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

For Sale-Lot at ~asant on fremont
avenue near trolley line. Size so by 140. In
quire OF Mrs. Kane. 229 w. Oak avenue,
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

Observation-Disclosures will be paid for the
return of or Information that will locate a
surveyors instrument left at the corner of
Hudson and Young avenues. L.. M. Rice, 23l0
Central avenue, North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

For Sale-Restaurant equipment, one 8 hole
2 oven 2 broiler new gas range ten marble
top tables, 40 chairs. like new; one V. s. slic-
one electric kitchen fan, one floor cigar case,
one counter cigar case. j. w. Nicoll, GA
Washington street. Cape May, n. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

For Sale-One oak bed, one enamel bed and
spring, two mattresses. Apply l39 E. Lean
ing avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

Found-On Young avenue child's ring.
Owner can have same by proving property
at lis +. Glenwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

Misunderstanding and ironing, price rea-
sonable. also days work OF any kind. Apply
to 40l W. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04
MECH e. co.
Sale and Want

For Sale-Buick 5 passenger touring car in
good running order. Price $3.50 Also 2% ton
Truxtou truck $500 Both bargains. Apply
Frank L. King, 340S Holly Beach avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-04

For Sale-Two new brick stores. L. H.
Boyer, Wildwood avenue.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
POOL KNOWN As NO Es' WELL
tise ethts IN cennection iith
ossats nv 0ivsF.

u the. Egyptian desert abent ten
miles east Of Suck, - situated . pic
turesq1e pool known al Noses WELL"
This Ii believed to be the well mem
toned Ii the Bible, where Moses, e
the bidding got the Lord, cast branch
into the bitter waters and they were
sweetened. Set Ii, q deep grove 81
date aims and poine grianate trees the
well q y dark calm, mysterious look
ing pool. faith fully rejecting the
palms which fringe its edges The
scene AT sunrise, when the first rays
strike, the still water, is exquisite be-
yond descript Ion.
Attempts to identity yarious nat
5urai beauties and locations with men-
lions or descriptions as given In the
Bible have always been dincult, owing
so the fact that the records o. the
rulers Of Egypt at the time Of the cap
stlyity o. the Jews were Destroyed 81
rulers that came into power immedi.
ately afterward. The motive. was
Jealousy, and q sdeterminat Hon ito wlps
from the minds of the people any Is
3rets for rulers gone.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
FOIL OWED "ExAMP & Of HOST.
tTactfui Visitor Had No Desire 10 BE
callsd,s So He Duly "sarseds y
His Coffee.

The oil magnate. Mike Murphy, who
passed away not long ago, was fortu-
nate In the fact that his sons inherited
their fathers. consummate ability, says
the Phfladelphia Ledger. One Of them
John, tells this story Of a srecent visit
to q certain section OF the country,
where he was careful to do as the .peo-
/ pie did, and to conform with social
usages as he found them. rs
At the table the venerable host
poured coffee Into q SAUCER. But the
hosts son drank It from a. cup. That
made the host angry. why don't you
sarse. your coneea" he beloved at the
son. Il.
ITS all right this way, father" an.
swered the Young man, mildly.
Son, if your eddic ationF Is goin' to
make you reflect on your father / want
ito know Il. I3teiis you. sarse your COT:
Ifee lsss,
Whereupon the dutiful son: emptied
the cup IN the saucer. and, says Mr.
Murphy. 81 sarsed mine. tool
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
Mutual Idea.

Mutual Idea.
In cage full Of monkeys. swinging
by their tails, some of the younger
monks indulge in their kind of calls
themes. The older ones hang to the
bars peering out into the faces Of the
crowd.
Presently along come two-a sallow-
faced narrow-shouldered, hollow-chest-
ed young fellow embracing o painted
and powdered female with penciled
brows and tangerined hair, whose hips
move spontaneously in unconscious
Jazzery, and whose jaws hammer q
hunk Of chewing gum with precise
rhythm.
Gee. Clarence, amt monkeys fun
N.Y." she murmurs.
"They sure are, Guinevere," he
agrees, giggling.
And as they pass on, Jocko the Monk
turns to his hairy mate and exclaims:
Jerusalem, Mary, did you see what
Just went by?".
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
A Flying Furnace.

The average meteor when first seen
is about so miles above the surface
of the earth, and disappears from view
ut 80 miles. Thus, It travels SO miles.
before the atmospheric friction burns
It up. This friction, 1t Is reckoned,
raises it to temperature Of something:
like 100000 degrees.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
AZ Il Sounded to Her,

a little girl was asked, upon her re-
turn home, how she liked the singing
Of the congregation in the church.
II liked u very much, indeed" she
said, "although all the people said It
was bad"
All the people said it was bad
What do you mean, my dear?'
( ..Oh, It was SO bad that I heard the
people praying, Lord, have mercy upon
us miserable singers"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
Turf as Substitute for Cork.

-7-T- sUtt 90 0uOostsUse t0t 0VtNs <
Turf submitted to patented chem
lcal treatment is the substitute for
cork of German chemical factory.
The material is stated to be as firm,
light and sound-proof ns cork itself,
and 1t has high resistance to damp
ness, being also of great value as an
insulating product. Claimed to be in
some respects even superior to cork,
1t is especially recommended as sub
stitute material TINT is. likely to prove
especially important for Insulation and
building purposes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

III man's proudest and rarest posses,
sion. s. an old photograph in, which
he looks sintelllg 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
State SUMMARY


Es North D akota
Van Hook dairy association will
be organized here. u
/ Park Riyer-The Standard OIL will
build a service station here a
New England ~ TWenty-four hour
electric service has been inaugurated.
Hankinson- This city may be chosen
as q landing place on the Quentin
Roosevelt airway. (,
Fort YatesSeven tracts Of Indian
lands. totaling 2 ,4O1 acres, brought an
average of $19.72 an acre.
Beulah knocking a shotgun over
discharged it and Joseph Evans, post
master, lost his left hand.
Grand Forks-;After more than 40
years of practice here, DIR. f. j. Dugan
Is dead at thesage Of 20 years. i
Chained to light pole,
a horse was electrocuted before many.
spectators when the chain touched a
ground wire.
Sawyer-A citation signed by Pres
ident Wilson has been forwarded to
Ray Towns, former private, Company
X, 328th Infantry.
Casselton ~ Farmers and business
men have united in the organization
and launching Of the North Dakota
Farmers Lumber company.
Langdon- Scotchmen from all over
the state will be invited to the local
celebration d the lend anniversary
Of the birth Of Robert Burns.
Williston- Free tests Of seed wheat
and corn will be made by the agriculs
tural department. Of the high school
fer the farmers of this county. 8
Minot-W Wounded in a pistol duel
with IN alleged whiskey runner, who
also was hurt, Lee S. Fahler, Minot
policeman, died short time after
ward. 2l4t
Bismarck w. G. -Gilbreath, former
commissioner of agriculture and labor,
and well known North Dakota pio-
neer, died of heart failure. He was
q years old.
Dickinson-To devote his entlr.
time to ranching, w. L. Richards, one
Of the best known Dakota bankers
and stockmen, has retired from the
Merchants National bank.
Beac h-Because. of the difficulty
the municipality Is having in paying
the salaries Of its employees the city
attorney has ruled that the county
must pay in cash the city's share Of
taxes collected.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
Graduated. 40 Il Wore.

& Katherine was trying to say her eve
ming prayers, but the hum Of CONVEX
sation in the room seemed to distract
her.
Finally she said You folks talk so
much I can't say my prayers"
''Huhl'' said Harold, her brother, II
know mine SO well now I don't need to
say them any more" IL,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

Virginia has more than q quarter 81
ID D million waEe.earning women. sls;s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

Contrary statements.
Smith told mo he had q raw dealt
!, He carnpiii ned 70 ne because -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

Least Of all satisfactions is reflect.
ing Oh how foolish people can be.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
g4O,0)O|S SOUGHT
FOR W.C.A. WORK
Responsibility Put on Individ-
uaI Member and Subscriber
in Campaign Just Begun.

Individual responsibility on the part
Of both members and subscribers. a
responsibility taking the tangible
form of a pledge for financial sup
port, is the keynote of an intensive
drive just undertaken by the Y. w.
C. A of the District to raise the
difference between the estimated in
come and estimated expenses of the
organization for 1921. This tentative
difference amounts to $4,000.
ITO you who have been friend
and subscriber to our work for girls
in this city, we are making an ap-
peal for a continuation of your In
terest and help" runs letter which
was sent out last night to every
former subscriber to the funds of the
association, and which is signed by
Mrs. John C. Let's, chairman of the
finance committee. An inclosed folder
shows the progress made in the past
twelve months, styling the amplifi-
cation and increase of the "Y's" ac-
tivities dividends on the amount in
vested" by the subscriber heretofore.
Attention is directed to last years S
subscription, and the hope is ex-
pressed that the association again can
count on the recipients assistance In
making it a yet greater influence Tor
the girls from all parts of the coun-
try to whom it ministers here.
In another letter signed by Mrs.
Robert Lansing. corresponding secre-
tary, every member of the association
is appointed member of special
finance committee" in charge of rails
ing the needed budget funds. The d.
rectors say that they feel sure the
member will willingly assume a defin-
ite responsibility in sharing the finan-
cial obligations of the association,
and to this end asks for an individual
pledge of IS or for the procurement of
five new members, dues from whom
would total the same sum.
IF every member does her part"
Mrs. Lansing writes, "it will not be
necessary for US to have finance
campaign this spring" Returns from
both sources are to be made on or be-
fore February %.
A tea held yesterday at headquar-
ters, 1888 F street northwest, at
tended by some 200 women and girls,
at which Miss Gertrude Macarthur of
the national board and Miss Pearl
Trench of England were guests of
honor, marked the formal beginning
of this drive which is intended to do
away with a drive"
Evening star., 1921-02-11
7 MEN DRINK 1000 CUPS
OF TEA AT AMERICAS
GREATEST ANNUAL PARTY

NEW YORK. February u.-Uncls
Sans official annual tea party has
Just been held here. Far from the
tittering thconEs which lon about
the peacockalleys of effete hotels
and Broadway's dRintiest tea-
rooms each afternoon, seven sturdy
men partook Of nearly . thousand
cups Of tea in the workaday an.
vironment Of q government ware.
house.
Scores Of samples were offered
these official connoisseurs. They
shifted. slipped, tasted and then
used q gigantic cusp!dor for tar
get. They determined whether
each specimen had enough or too
much theme. sometimes known as
q kick. The seven. Of them com.
posed the United States board OF
tea experts. One member of tho
board came from each of tho fol-
lowing cities: New York. Boston.
Charleston, San Francisco, Tacoma,
Chicago and St. Paul.
Each year they choose eight
minimum standards. and no tea
below the fixed quality, purity or
fitness for consumption may be inl-
ported.
Tea, they exclaimed between
tastes, is the superb stimulant.
1t keys up the brain without caus-
ing remorseful hangover. Swiss
guides favor 1t and Peary drank 1t
exclusively in his final dash for
the pole. Furthermore. they said.
tea is just as cheap now aS twenty
five or fifty years ago.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
TO WORK At NIGHT
|ONREORGAN|zAT|ON
Senator Smoot Announces
Program of the Joint Con-
qreSsionaI Committee.

| Senator Reed Smoot of Utah de-
clared today that night sessions three
| times q week will constitute the
working program of the joint con-
gressional committee on reorganiza-
/ tion Of the government departments.
Stating emphatically that the COM
mittee will do it's own work and not
turn the details over to the United
other agency. Senator Smoot indicated d
that regular meetings Of the commit
tee might begin during the recess.
Formal organization, Senator Smoot
stated, would be effected before the
close OF this session. in order that
during the recess to map out a course
Of action.
VIII Do It's Own Work.
The novel plan Of three night ses-
sions a week will mean that the new
committee will get down to hard
work, and. unlike many other con-
gressional committees. will not call in
experts" to do the truck horse
work"
I'VE are not going to turn this work
over to anybody" Senator Smoot said.
''Of course, we will use any material
that the bureau of efficiency has col
reorganization of the departments
But this committee will do it's own
work, if have anything to do with
it,"
Senator smoot indicated that the
committee, of which he is most likely
to be chairman, will not confuse re-
classification with reorganization.
These issues are not the same thing"
he said.
Much Information Ready.
The bureau of efficiency will have
vast store of information ready
for the reorganizers. Herbert D.
Brown. chief of the bureau. told a
that his bureau has been collecting
such material for the past year and
a half.
Mr.. Browns idea is that reclassi-
f1cation is in sense a component
part of reorganization of the depart
ments. and it seemed his belief that
Senator Reed Smoot would so re-
gard it.
Mr.. Brown said that he would be
glad to help the reorganization COM
has collected and also give it the
benefit of the reclassificatin material
he has gathered.
Brown Rehabilitation Bill.
The Brown reclassifcation bill will
be preseted to Congress at the next
session, the chief of the bureau of
efficiency declared today. Allocating
of positions according to the Brown
scheme has been completed in the
Treasury, State and Post Office de-
partments, almost completed in the
Department of Commerce and the
work is under way in the Depart
ment of La bor.
This ALLEGATION means that the po-
sitions are grouped according to the
Brown schedules, and that the SAL
aries have been listed as paid at
present and as they would be paid
if the Brown reclassification scheme
is adopted.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Mr. ana Mrs. William Henry White
have returned to Washington from a
months visit at Pinehurst and Southern
Pines, N. &.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Louise E. and Marie A Thomas. girl.
Robert William and Rose Webb, boy.

Louise E. and Marie A. Thomas. girl.
Robert William and Rose Webb, boy.
Robert c. and Ida B. smallwcod. boy.
Thomas I. and Beulah T. Quigley. girl
George s. and Ruth R, Parker, girl.
Le Roy NJ and Mary E. Haskins, boy.
Walter F. and Mary e. Brindley, girl.
Ralph ". and Florence 9. Marshall. girl
William p. and Mary Hubert, girl
Dorsey r. and Flora Mcguire. boy.
William n. and Edith Emory, boy.
Arthur @. and Gladys Denison. boy,
Laurence and Rhoda Rubel. boy.
Phillip c. and Augustine Caruso, girl,
Richard and Ann sparrow, girl.
Albert X. and Dorothy +. Mcintyre. EfsA
Lee and Martha Kenns, girl
Edward and Catherine Scott. boy.
Charles and Bessie Johnson. boy.
Percy 4angstoh and ElissbetA Ellis twil
,oys.
James ard SalIie Stewart. girl
Robert and George Ward. girl.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department within tho last twenty
four hours:
Edward T. and Eva De Neale, boy.
William Joseph and Alice NJ Nolan, gtrd,
John W. and Helen Bishop, gN
Francis W. and Ellen A. Sheridan, boy.
Conrad j. and Blanche NJ. Mergner, boy.
Soloman W. and Anna r. Stubbieheld, girl
Marvin II. and Bessie G. Cave, girl.
Charles II. and Bertha G. Cooke. boy.
John John, W. and Edith G. shultz, boy.
William W. and Jesse NJ. Watt, boy
Harold r. and Emily Edmonston, boy.
Joseph FL. and Dorothy Z. HUNT, girl.
Arthur 7. and Haides B. Cheek, girl
John II. and Margaret A. o'Neill, boy.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four heurst
william Gants. u. q Rhode island avenue
northeast.
Mary A. Havenner. TO- Childrens Hospital.
Elmer Jones, 4. Providence Hospital.
Eugine s. Cseke. days. Homeopathic Hos
pita1.
Caroline Washington. q, l44 N street south
east.
Martha woodsun. 50, 455 Missouri avenue.
Ruben Ware, q, Blue Plains, ID. Z,
Evening star., 1921-02-11

There is said to be no profession in
the world in which there are SO few
masters as in that Of bell-tuning. In
England, where most Of the worlds
great bell-founders have factories
there are said to be only three men
who rank as experts in the art OF
bell-tIlnfng