davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03

in the rural districts as we'll as the
cities to better standards of health
and improved living conditions.
There are today 3..7S7 nurses en-
rolled in the American Red Cross
nursing service.
OF this number. G3 nurses are en-
rolled from Wyoming. Thes' nurs, :
are qualified according It. The high
standards of he Red Cross for Serv
ice in war or emegcl"r. In Red
Cross chapters. l.267 rubiic health
nurses are employed. Chapters N
this state are carrying on this work
and during the past year have I'M
plOyed 10 public health nurses.
In addition to this phase OF health
work the teaching of home hygiene
and care of the sick has beer devnl-
persons completing the course OF les
sons. Graduates of this course
throughout the country total 1852
during the past year. Valuable
health instruction has been given TO
22.09G children enrolled in the L.
ia nutrition classes held in various
parts of the country.
In the United States last year.
I O,4o- peIStIS were kllltu anu o.
500, 900 injured in industrial acct
dents. To prevent this enormous
waste of life the Red Cross organ
lied 500 first aid classes. with a
total of 100000 students. This in
s~titution was given in industrial and
business concerns, schools, colleges
and universities and among foreign
and civic groups interested in reduc-
ing the number of fatalities. Also
100 life saving corps were in opera
ton this past year with an enroll
ment of 1000 members.
Planning to continue these scrv-
ices during the coming year. to ex-
pend them and to reach other COM
munities, the Red Cross will carry
on its annual roll call from Armistice
day to Thanksgiving. Contributing
and sustaining memberships as we'll
as the annual dollar memberships
will provide funds to finance chap
ter activities in this state and
throughout the nation.
Governor Urges Response
Calling attention to the fact that
the American Red Cross is carrying
on it's work of humanity in practi-
cally every community of the state,
az "a iiharn1Iu ~
o. "soals c.m.
tne o'sH' =" atnaoa III ovor Tho na-
paisn 30 81 Nc nrnc.
.ion
lama,'oN io"'|n, .. ~.
whereas me american heu
cross IS a great HUMANITARIAN noh'
polltlcal, hon-sectarian orsdhlHa''ol
1uncllonlns lh'erha'loi,a'!s Al" ~
caily' ana represented III every oits
haihiet ana plaCticaliS every i"f"
, 1921-11-03
Chamberlnin's Tablets Have Done
Her u World Of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good writes Mrs.
Ella L. Button. kirkville, n. Y. Il
have recommended them to a num-
Der Of my friends and all who have
used them praise them highly"
When troubled with indigestion or
constipation. give them a trial and
realize for yourself what an excel
lent medicine it is.
, 1921-11-03
Have You a Cough?
How's Your Blood 2
Here's How to Get Rid Of the
Cough and Rebuild the Body

Waterloo, Iowa-"I can highly
recommend DR.: Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. l have taken it as a blood
tonic, also for deep-seated coughs and
colds and it was very beneficial. 1t
builds up the whole system in a good
healthy condition and makes for rich
pure blood."-W. NJ. May, 9l3
Lafayette St.
If you need a building-up tonic obtain
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
from your nearest druggist, or write
Dr.. Pierce, President 1nvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice
, 1921-11-03

1t has been a perfectly delightful
season of baseball to those who
were unable to attend.
, 1921-11-03
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

New power line under construc-
tion from Shoshone to Powell and
Cody.
, 1921-11-03

People who have beef helped by
Tanlac are always anxious and will
ing to tell others about it. Wyoming
Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
KEYPORT

|
The regular meeting of the bor-
ough council will be held Monday
night.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Sternbers
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Shipiro and sons of New York have
been visiting NJ. Levine.
Calvary M. E. choir has secured
the services of Professor J.. p. West,
of Long Branch, as it's director, the
first rehearsal under his direction to
be held Friday night, September 16.
Professor West, who is the director
of music in the Matawan school, will
direct the Sunday school orchestra
from 7 until 8 o'clock and the choir
from s until $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith are
spending the weekend in Flatbush
as the guests Of the latter's brother,
Samuel f. Tilton and family.
Miss Nan V. c. Mckinney was the
guest of friends at Red Bank Friday.
DIR. II. IT. Hopkins spent Friday
with friends at New York.
The first regular meeting OF the
Keyport Improvement Association
after the summer vacation VIII be
held Monday afternoon in the public
library.
MT. anu Wis LiICoI UiiN W
Brooklyn, have returned after hav-
ing spent the summer as guests at
the Raritan Inn.
Frederick Eckhart will enter
Syracuse University next week, being
a graduate of the local high school.
The excursion to Coney Island I'M
der the direction of the Tall Cedars
will be held on Tuesday evening of
next week. The Tall Cedar Band of
! New Brunswick will accompany
them.
The Keyport Yacht Club will be
| the hosts today to a number of out
of-town guests. including members
and friends OF surrounding yacht
clubs. Races will be enjoyed and a
| social time with music, dancing and
refreshments will follow.
Mrs. Margaret Van Ness and
brother, Hamilton Walling, and
niece, Miss Ruth Morgan, have re-
turned to their home in New York
after having spent the summer at
the Raritan Inn.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of William H.. Post and
Miss Beatrice b. Lambertson at Cal
vary NJ. +. parsonage Monday night,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. A. G. Brady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
JAM ESBUKG

Thomas Snedeker spent the week.
end at Phillipsburg. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dunphy.
William Schade went to the JEFF
ferson hospital, Philadelphia, to un-
dergo and operation on his nose that
has been giving him much trouble
of late.
Nine new members were given the
initiatory degree in membership of
Fidelity Lodge. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, Wednesday. Those
receiving their preliminary degree
were Edward ]. Clinton, Sr., Dayton
b. Buchanan, John H. Hersche,
Charles L. Thomas, William N. Wei
sert, Charles C. Thompson, William
Shotwell, Charles Il. Reid. The final
degrees will be given these men on
Monday night next. when a class in
itiation will be held at New Bruins
wick. Freebooter Robert Vanden-
berg was one of the men taking the
degree in Fidelity lodge Wednesday
Mrs. William Mats, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Muller and Miss Florence
Price of Newark, have been guests
| this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dawson.
Organization of the local boards of
| election was effected Thursday night
at borough hall and the members
taking the oath of office. There Will
be two polls this year. Poll number
one, embracing the north side of Au-
gusta street. organized with the cleo
ton of j. Augustus Thompson as
Judge, Christopher c. Quinn, inspee-
ltor, and Harry Emmons and William
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

| A company of Jewish players is
staging THE Golem," basing their
story on the foreign film. THE
Golem," however, was staged In
Berlin before a movie was made OF
1t.
The Cinemascope
Elsie Ferguson returns from Eu-
rope.
Viola Dana is making Grass
Houses" But that's not child's play.
Katherine Hilliker finishes titling
of THE Ship" and Theodore" Ital-
ian spectacle films.
Race track scenes have been shot
for Rex Ingram's production of
Turn to the Right"
Claire Windsor says the men who
think they understand women, un-
derstand them the least.
Lubitsch built a desert Of thous-
anus lO.lS VI Sdiu lOI SAlcllOiS VI
"One Arabian Night"
A mine at Dover N. j., has been
named for Alice Calhoun. Scenes Of
her latest picture were made there.
Tom Mix will take scenes for his
next picture at the rodeo at Pendle-
ton, Ore. Plenty of cowboys and In
dams there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
HOPELAWN

The local school is just comfort
ably filled with pupils and to date
no crowding has been necessary.
The school bus left ten minutes
ahead of time Friday morning leav-
ing several children behind.
A meeting was held at the school
Gu Thursday plight 10 arrange for
the officers to take care of the poll
ing stations on election day.
Mike Gabriel is erecting a new
Office at the corner of Florida Grove
road and New Brunswick avenue,
where he will continue his business
of stone cutting.
Edward O'Brien and children,
Edward and Ruth, spent last Mon
day in New York.
William Hamilton is home after
a long illness at the Perth Amboy
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK-If you think you'll
learn what the woman knows when
you see the film, mo Woman
Knows you're mistaken.
That's Just a meaningless title
given to the screen version of
Fanny Herself" Edna Ferber's
greatest novel.
But you will learn something
about the art of crying with the aid
of a glycerine bottle. I only saw
two make-ups unfurrowed by rivu-
lets Of glycerine. And In the audi
ence there were many faces made
up and otherwise stained by tears
that weren't from a glycerine bottle.
The picture starts out like HUI
moresque." A Jewish mother
scrimps and saves to pay for the
violin instruction of her son in Eu-
rope.
Fanny the sister, grows TO wo-
manhood also scrimping and saving
for the genius of the family. The
unfairness of this to Fanny causes
the mother many tears and finally
her death ,
Fanny leaves winnebago to make
her way in Chicago. Before she
leaves she says goodbye to the rabbi,
and to the priest. This gives oppor-
tunity for the subtitle, IF it were
hot for the Jews the Irish would be
the greatest race in the world
Sounds like a box Office line.
Well Fanny makes good in Chi
\ REPRESENTATIONS has experienced
. ~loyeless marriage. Consequently
I he falls in love with Fanny. Fanny
is about to quit her position because
I. Of that when her brother arrives
7 from Europe with his little daugh-
ter. His wife had deserted him.
Fanny's employer enables the
brother to become a concert success
On the eve of his tour, the brother
leaves Fanny to return to his worth
less wife.
Then Fanny vows she will live for
I: Fanny herself thereafter. No one
else will matter.
She is about to start to Honolulu
with her married employer when
1.-The boy from back nome" enters.
4 Without weeping Il tear, he induces
her to marry him. Without weep
ing a tear. the married man leaves,
The audience smiles through its
tears and wonders what it IS. any
way, that no woman knows.
But one thing the audience does
know is that Mabel Julienne Scott,
VINO pays inc part VI Fanny, Is :,
capable actress with an unusual
Is camer face.
Her eyes seem to be the center of
focus in every scene in which she
appears. Her lips and features arr
SO sharply outlined that her face Is
in bold relief against other faces in
the MIN.
Photoplays Staged
Many plays are staged for thu
prestige they will have when con
verted into screen plays. Now thu
screen offers material to the stage
Oliver Morosco is staging "Slipp.
MCGEE after making a photopla!
of it. "Tarzan of the Apes" is beint
acted on the stage after a success
y. full tour of the country In cellulOid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Photoplays Staged

Many plays are staged for the
prestige they will have when con
yerted into screen plays. Now the
screen offers material to the stage.
Oliver Morosco is staging "Slippy
MCGEE after making a photoplay
of it. "Tarzan of the Apes is being
acted on the stage after a success
full tour of the country in celluloid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

Bogadean. clerks. Poll number two,
comprising the south side of Angus
to street. organized with Harry c.
Groves, judge; Ray NJ. Hampton, in
| spector. and George Hutchinson and
Lloyd Estelle, clerks. DR.. John l..
Suydam of the county board of cleo
lions administered the oath of office
to the men.
DR.. and Mrs. John Marquis and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTEN UP

When the Kidneys are oVerWofkeu
or disordered and fail to throw out
waste matter from the system, it
causes aches. pains, lame back
swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness.
floating specks. etc. j. w, Seabock.
Chester, Pa, writes: "My kidneys
and back hurt me SO when I got out
of bed in the morning I could hardly
straighten up, Had to rub the small
OF my back before I could walk. ]
could hardly button my shoes.
haven't felt the soreness since ] took
Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

son John. of New York, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brooks
this week. The Misses Marquis We're
also at the Brooks home, as was Miss
Mary Ewing of Philadelphia. who
with Miss Sara Marquis had just re-
turned from an extensive tour of the
European b%attlefields and Germany,
! Scotland, England, Paris and other
points of interest at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BUCK PRIVATES USE
FINE SWIMMING POOL
or KINGS CREATION

Versailles, Aug. 5.-The beauti-
full marble swimming pool created
by Louis XIV between the Trianon
palace and the Neptune basin so
that the pages of the king might
enjoy a dip on hot days, is now
used by private soldiers stationed
in the barracks nearby.
During one recent torrid spell
about fifty buck privates were
recuperating in the pool from two
hours drill in the morning before
the noon day meal.
Suddenly, with a terrific shrek,
a soldier sprang out of the baths:
"Crocodilcs, lieutenant there
are crocodiles in the pool"
put a blanket around this man
and take him to the guardhouse.
He is crazy with the heat" said
the lieutenant.
Then with a concerted rush
which equaled anything ever
shown against the Germans, the
other forty-nine bathers leaped
out. "Crocodiles crocodiles!" they
shrieked.
The lieutenant, a veteran Of
many battles, looked closer at the
water and there with jaws set and
eyes staring at him, surely enough
were six large crocodiles. The
lieutenant's face blanched and he
wondered whether he, too, had be-
come affected with the heat or,
perhaps, the red wine. Just then
two men bearing an instrument
which resembled a machine gun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
WANDERLUST AFFECTS
MANY EASTERN GIRLS

New York, Aug. 5.-The roaming
complex, sometimes called the
wanderlust, has become epidemic
among eastern girls of debutante
years. Not few of them are
tramping across the continent TINS
summer, gathering an occasional
'lift' from kindly automobile tour
lists and walking the rest Of the
way, So-called sensible shoes
khaki trousers and the will to work
when the purse becomes emaclated
characterize most Of them.
Some of these eastern girls de-
clare they find the west safer for
young women than New York city.
Rebecca BrOwnstein and Myra Le-
vine, former students of Syracuse
university, who recently hiked from
the Pacific to their homes here,
praised western men so highly that
many mothers began praying that
their dear daughters would not get
any Of "those crazy ideas or walk
ing across the country" into their
heads.
Florence Rosen and Gladys Zim-
norman, of New York, reached Los
Angeles a few days ago after a
long tramp across the continent,
broken by Jobs of stretching oc-
taves on typewriters whenever
funds ran low. They liked the
omen air life so we'll that they i'm
mediately began saving up for a
return jaunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
OIL FIRM PAYS
ROSWELL PEOPLE
ADDED DIVIDEND

Roswell, N. M, Aug. 5.-The
Roswell Oil Development company
has Just mailed dividend checks to
it's stockholders. This last divi-
dend amounted to 3 per cent,
which brings the total dividends
paid to 1903 per cent.
The record of this company,
which is purely local and has no
stock to sell, is unique in the an
nails of oil history, The company
was organized entirely by local
people, has never drilled a well,
has paid back to its stockholders
more than they paid in, and the
stock is worth we'll up toward par,
Another feature Is the fact that
it was not organized to make
money but to get development. 1t
succeeded in its purpose, and IN
addition has been a successful
commercial venture. At a time
when everybody thought there was
oil. and nobody was willing to
prove it, the company was organ
lied. Owners of land turned in
the leases on their property on a
basis of rs cents an acre In STOCK.
Wnen the STOCK SAFE WAS SoIiPlSbC
the company had 100000 acres OF
leases and $4,000 raised by SELL
ing $4,000 shares of stock at par
value Of $1.00. With this money
competent biologists were en-
ployed and a complete survey of
the holdings were made. On the
strength Of this report the Nation
al Exploration company bought
400, 900 acres of the leases and
agreed to drill four wells to the
depth specified as necessary by
the biologists report,
Three of these wells have been
completed without developing OIL
in paying quantities, but providing
valuable information for addition
al drilling. Moreover this pre-
ceeding has resulted in other COM
panies entering the field. These
companies are now at work on
holes which give promise OF de-
veloping paying production when
the oil industry returns to a nor
NAL basis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BLUE LAWS ARE
GAINING GROUND
AMONG THE JAPS
Tokyo Chamber of Commerce
Has Put Itself on Record
as Favoring the Closing Of
Shops on Sunday.

New York, Aug. Blue laws
are having their powerful expon-
ents in Japan as we'll as in the
United States, according to infor-
nation received by the Presbyte-
rian board Of foreign missions at
the boards headquarters, 156 Fifth
avenue, New York City. Advices
received by the board are that the
Tokyo Chamber of Commerce has
formally put itself on record by
the adoption of a resolution favor
ing the closing of all shops on
Sunday. Heretofore Sunday has
been, as a rule, wide open.
Following this action y commits
sion began study not only Of the
Sunday problem, but also of plans
for improving the hours OF labor
through the week. The project
calls for a weekly rest day, short
err hours and considerable treatment
Of employees This commission
designs to provide a weekly rest
day for all employees except in no.
tells. eating houses and public
baths and also that working hours
shall be restricted to nine and one
half per day, with eight hours
only for young persons employed.
Another important piece of news
reported from Japan to the Presb-
terian board is the tendency of the
priests of every denomination Of
Buddhism to pOpularize the Budd-
hist belief by participation in ev-
cry sort Of social service, which
up to this time has been neglected
by them. As result a chair of So
GEOLOGY has been established at the
Jodo Sect college at Sugamo, at
| Setagaya and Oeska, where every
| scheme and measure of social SER
vice is to be Investigated. A so
cial service bureau has also been
established where relief work,
special missionary work and other
forms will be undertaken. The
new temple Of zojoji, now under
construction, will be the head
quarters on its completion In 1924
and a special organization for So
cial services will be formed by the
priests Of the Jodo sect, where
funerals will be conducted for the
poor families free of charge.
Prayers for the peace Of the
spirits Of the fowls killed for the
tables of Tokyo residents will be
| offered by 800 poultry dealers OF
Tokyo at the Hachiman shrine in
! TomikaWa-sh Fukagawaku, twice
a year hereafter. Heretofore this
ceremony has taken place an
nually on September 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
COLLECTION OF ARMS
OF GEN. OTIS PLACED
IN ANGEL CITY MUSEUM
(By The Associated Press

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 5,-A
collection of arms of the late Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, noted publish
err of the Los Angeles Times, con-
tanning more than 1000 pieces
and said to be the most complete
in the west has been installed here
as q permanent exhibit at the mu-
scum of history, science and art
at Exposition park.
Among the collection of knives,
pistols, rifles and antique fire.
pieces are many weapons of his
torical significance. A brace of
horse pistols in the collection
once belonged, 1t is said, to Cen
eral Lambert of Napoleon's staff.
Several highly ornamented pieces
are Moorish and the exhibit in
cludes a large number of Arabian
rifles, with barrels seven feet long,
covered with brass and silver.
other pieces include gun from
Clusters Last Stand" fight, a
cross-bow from the boxer rebel
lion, pieces used by frontiersmen,
of Kentucky, bowie knives, a pike
from the time of the Crusaders,
Chinese swords, Persian battle ak
es, American Indian battle axes
and modern automatic revolvers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
RELIEF FROM HEAT Is
SOUGHT BY MEXlChNS
BY SLEEPING IN OPEN
tBx The Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 5.-Large
families of Mexicans sprawl out
on grassy and sandy spots along
the Rio Grande every night dur
ing the hot weather and enjoy
what little breeze watts across the
muddy stream.
The Mexicans desert their small
adobe shacks to sleep in the open
under the moon. These shacks Of
ten very warm, with their narrow
doors and windows, low roofs and
small rooms and especially so
when man and wife and six or
eight children occupy the sleeping
room.
Mosquitoes are bothersome, but
the outdoor sleepers do not seem
to mind them. Detective Captain
Claud Smith and two assistants
were searching for fugitive when
they came to the bank OF the riv-
err and saw scores of men, women
and children scattered along the
banks. To one sleeper with his
mouth wide open, the captain
said
"say, don't those mosquitoes
bother your"
NO." replied the man as he
rubbed his eyes. "They bit my
tongue at first, but now I've got
used to them" ....
On the Mexican side Of the riv.
err also, families sleep along the
banks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BUSINESS MEN
To FIGHT RAISE
IN PHONE RATES
Say Proposed Raise viii
Cause Subscribers TO Take
Out Phones, Causing Drop
in Telephone Orders.

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Business Mems Coop
eratiye association will be called
early next week to approve a res
olution opposing the proposed in
crease in telephone rates. it was
stated yesterday by C. G. Acker-
man, secretary of the association.
THE members of the Business
Mems Cooperative association are
almost unanimously opposed to
the proposed increase" Mr.. Ack-
erman stated. The opposition of
the business men is a determined
one, and we intend to tight the
raise to the last ditch. The other
associations in Santa Fe, Ros-
well, Ration, Silver City and
Las Vegas will be asked to
take similar action, and will no
doubt do so.
Some people are inclined to
think that it is the 25-cent raise
that we are Directing to. This is
not the case. The raise does not
hit the business men at all direct
ly. 1t will affect the business men
greatly, however, through causing
a great many subscribers to take
out their phones. In proportion
as these phones are taken out, the
merchants will suffer loss in
their telephone trade. Much of the
money spent in this way will not
be spent at all if the phones are
taken out. Take, for instance, the
ice cream trade. On warm night
it is easy to go to the phone and
order a quart of ice cream, but If
the phone is taken out, the family
will not be so likely to get in the
car and go down town for the re-
freshments. Thus the merchant is
the big loser. The same situation
will apply in other lines.
1.-THE association intends to
fight the raise at every opportun-
ity, and will have a representative
at the hearing here. We intend to
show that what the telephone
company claims Is deficit Is only
q deficit in what they would like
to make,-an annual profit of
s per cent on their investment
The company cleared a substantial
profit in it's business last year, but
because 1t had set s per cent as
a fair interest and added this to
its expenses, it claims a deficit
when it does not make up to this
so-called expense.
1.-THE date for the directors
meeting has not yet been set, but
will probably be Monday or Tues
day of next week. The resolution
is assured of passage, however, for
almost every business man in AL
buquerque is strongly opposed to
the increase in rates."