davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Rev. and Mrs. y. II. Bourlsnd have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. =.
Norheet in Harrodsbury.
Mrs g. h. Rose and Miss Mamie
Ballard. Of Bryantsville, were in
Lancaster Friday evening.
Mrs. W. A. Farnau has returned
from visit TO her sister. Mrs.
Banks Hudson. in Danville.
Mrs. T.. r. Rice. Of Richmond.
has been recent visitor " her
mother. Mrs. Carrie Davidson.
Mrs. q. q. Terrill, Of Richmond,
Va. is spending several weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Adams.
Mrs. Russell Brown and little
daughter. Rcka, OF Bryantsville, are
guests Of her mother. Mrs. $. ID.
Cochran.
Miss Mae Powell. teacher at Ash
land. Ky. is with her grand parents.
Air and Mrs. {. ID. Powell. for
Christmas.
Mrs. Anna Hubble and daughter.
Matte Mae. will spend the yule tide
with her father. Mr.. Anderson, at
iedgeville.
Mrs. Charles Hardin. Of Harrods-
burg. has been spending a few days
in Lancaster with her husband.
Judge Hardin.
Mrs. j. c. Robinson. Mr.. George
Robinson and Miss Minnie Mae
Robinson were visitors in Lexington
the past week.
Miss Nellie holland. a student at
State. Lexington, is with her moth
or. Mrs. Mae Hughes holland. for the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. W. W. Carter and little
daughter. Nancy Goodloe Carter. Of
Somerset, are guests Of her father,
Mr.. W. o. Goodloe.
Mrs. Harold Oldham and little
daughter. Of Richmond. will be
guests Of her mother. Mrs. Clayton
Arnold. during the holidays.
Misses Thclma Hamilton and Mar
tina Ward Sweeney, students at Ham
ilton College. Lexington. are with
their parents. for the holidays.
Mrs. e. Connor Brown will give
n luncheon December 3ist-. in hon
or Of her daughter. Miss Margaret
Barrett Brown. Post.
Miss Marilee Lear. who teaches in
Versailles. will arrive "Wednesday
to spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lear.
Mrs. William Walsh. who has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
~ Tomlinson and Mr.. Tomlinson.
has returned to her home in Bellevue.
Ky.
Mss Elizabeth Walker. CT Print
Lick. who has jvsi returned from
college in the East. Wa here f.f
he dance last night panville Mes
enger.
Mr.. X. 4. MeRobcrts will join his
wife a, Norfolk. Va. where he Will
spend the Christmas holidays with
his daughter, Mrs. Buekner Spindle
and Mr., Spindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. Adams. OF
Richmond. Va. were called here
last week ON account Of the illness
Of Mr.. Jack Adams. They return
ed to their home Tuesday night
Mrs. A. n Rice. Of Parksburg.
w. Va. and Mrs J. NJ. Staughton
Of covington, are guests Of their
mother. Mrs. ". A. d. Marksbury.
DR.. staughton will come later in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Mrs v. A. Lear and daughter,
Miss Nancy Thomas. will spend the
Christmas season with Mr. and Mrs.
Mac wilkins. at Shelby, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Teater and son.
n. J.. Jr.. Of New Castle. Pa. are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade Tcater. on Lexington street.
Mrs. r. W. Morrow, Mrs. +. q.
Marksbury, Mrs. Joe Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gill kinnaird have
been recent visitors in Lexington.
Mr.. James a. Royston. Of 'Hill
Court" has been quite III this week
but his many friends are glad to
know he i some better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips, Of
Corbin. will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Phillips parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yantis, on the
Buckeye road
Mr.. James finder. who has been
in business In Birmingham. is ex-
pccted for visit to his sister, Mrs.
Ben Robinson and Mr.. Robinson
during Christmas
Miss Georgia Dunn will come from
the Christian Endeavor Field this
week TO spend the holidays with her
brother, Mr.. J. l.. Dunn and Mrs.
Dunn at Buena Vista.
Miss Maude Carpenter has ac-
cepted position in the exchange
made vacant by the resignation Of
Miss Sue Williams. who was mar
ried 10 Mr.. Harry Ray today.
The members OF the Dramatic
Club gave Mrs. Burton Stapp mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Logan on
Danville avenue. Mrs. Stapp is "a
member Of the club. The affair was
a delightful one.
The Woman's Club will not hold
meeting this Thursday afternoon.
but next Thursday, Dec. Goth, a
musical program will be given in
charge Of Mrs. Clinton Basin, chair
man Of the music department. All
members are requested to be pres
emit
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Teater enter
famed at their home near Buckeye
last Sunday in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Teater. Of New Castle.
Pa. the guests being: Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Teater. Miss Prayther and
Misses Leila Teater and Minnie Ray
Tcater.
A very enjoyable dance was Civ
en- Friday evening at the Sanders
home on Danville avenue by the
young men Of Lancaster There
were about twenty couples present.
The chaparoncs were Miss Stella
Sanders. Mrs. Sallie Ross Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton stapp.
Mrs. J .B. kinnaird entertained
Friday with dinner party at her
home on Maple avenue. Several
course menus were served. The
guests were Mrs. Martha Price FRS
bic. Mrs. H. l.. owsley, Rev. and
Mrs. y. Il. Bourland, Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gill kinnaird.
Friday evening about thirty men,
bers Of the Eastern Stars Of Har-
rodsburg Chapter were visitors Of
the Lancaster Eastern Stars Chap
ter and had charge Of the initiation
Of ten members. The work was
beautifully done and greatly appre-
ciated by the Lancaster Chapter.
After the work a social hour was
held. The reception room was
decorated in Christmas bells. holly
wreaths and poinsettas. Sand
witches, pickles and coffee were
nervei.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

friends who will congratulate him
upon winning his charming bride.
The best wishes Of many go out 20
them for a genial life Of many years
Of unalloyed happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Mrs. W. A. farnau has rcturne'
from visit TO her sister. Mn
Banks Hudson. in Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Rev. and Mrs. =. II. Bourlsnd have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. =
Norfieet in Harrodsburg.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Mrs V. A. Lear and daughter,
Miss Nancy Thomas, will spend the
Christmas season with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac wilkins. at Shelby, n. G.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. J. Teater and son.
II. J.. Jr.. Of New Castle, Pa. are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade Tcater. on Lexington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
SOUTH AMBOY

While returning to their home in
New Y ork city after visit with her
son. Patrolman Edward O'Leary.
Mrs. Patrick O'Leary died enroute
for her home in that city. Mrs.
O'Leary was apparently in good
| spirits and good health when she
| left this city and when found was
dead. The body will be brought to
South Amboy tomorrow for burial
| on Friday.
During the high wind storm of
Monday, Miss Margaret Zepp, of
lower Augusta street, was struck by
swinging door and knocked down
| the back steps of her home. She
struck the ground very hard and was
unable to regain her feet. After a
doctor was called and examination
made it was found that she was SUI
| fering with a broken hip. Miss Zepp
was taken to the South Amboy hos
| pital where she Is at the present
| time.
After months and months of trou-
BILE with the Monmouth Lighting
company the light on Ferris street
has finally been installed. After the
recent conference with the superin-
tendent of the lights the entire situ-
alton in this city became better. APP
1
wired for two and three years have
been able to get service, street lights
are being installed and the high vol
tage lamps replacing the low voltage
lamps. The council Is receiving
thanks from every source for this
action.
The postponed meeting of the
Board of Education will be held in
the Offices of the superintendent OF
schools tonight.
There has come a cry from the
residents of Prospect street, for
street improvement With the i'm
proving of Bordentown avenue and
the subsequent cutting down of the
grade some three feet this leaves the
houses of Prospect some three feet
level At the present time en-.
trance to the street by automobile
or horse and wagon is almost impos-
sible on account of the cutting down
of the grade. Yesterday at the fire
the fire engine was barely able to
make the grade.
There will. be a special meeting of
| the Common Council on Thursday
| night for the purpose of taking up
| the fire question. This will be an
executive session and only matters
| pertaining to fire will come before
the meeting. Yesterday morning fol-
lowing the fire at the home of Will
liam Post on Prospect street, the
firemen were unable to get the fire
engine started on the way back to
| fire headquarters A garage man
was called. but he, too. was unsuc-
cessful in getting the motor started.
After working for some time il was
found necessary to get the w-ecking
| car from Briggs garage and tow the
! engine back to the flrehouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
KEYPORT

Mayor Mason has stated that in
connection with clean up weeks
which will be held the last two
weeks of April, that property own
ers remove their front line fences.
Mayor Mason stated that fences had
been removed from properties on
Atlantic and First streets greatly
adding to the attractiveness of the
properties there and has stated that
it would add very materially to the
attractiveness of the borough If all
the front line fences were removed
and has also announced that If this
done all efforts to abolish any nuis-
ance which might result would be
exerted.
Mrs. Anna Osborn and daughter.
Miss Helen Osborn. were the guests
of friends at New York Tuesday.
Miss Annie L. Tilton will enter
tain the Keyport Literary Club at
her home Friday afternoon, when
the program will be a musical lee
ture by the hostess.
The entertainment given at the
Surf theatre Monday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the Mems
club of the Reformed church was
well attended at all performances,
and although financial results are
not obtainable at this time. the club
| has added a very substantial sum to
it's treasury. A. A. Philo was chair
man of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
STATE ENGINEERS MEET
At TRENTON EACH WEEK

The Trenton Chapter, American
Association of Engineers, has inau-
gurated a policy of meeting infor-
mally on Tuesdays. The meeting is
attended by officers, committee men,
bers, members and engineers from
out of town, who meet for gen.
eral discussion on the chapter acti-
vities. and engineering problems.
A meeting was held on Tuesday.
March 22, at which was emphasiz-
ed the necessity for better coordina-
ton between the employment service
of the association and the men seek
ing employment.
1t was reported that the bill pro-
vidfng for the licensing of engineers
would come up for final action in
the senate within day, and judging
from survey made. 1t has the sup
port of the majority of the Senators.
Two years after the date upon
which this act becomes effective, no
county, city, town. township, viii
lage, borough or other municipal
corporations or other political sub
divisions in the state shall engage
in the construction or maintenance
of any public work involving profess
sional engineering or land surveying
for which plans. Specifications and
estimates have not been made by,
L and the construction and mainten-
ance supervised by licensed pro-
lfessional engineer or land surveyor;
provided, that nothing in this Sec
ton shall be held to apply to such
public work wherein the contemplat-
ed expenditure for the completed
project does not exceed two thou
sand (S2,000) dollars.
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be held on Friday, April
Lat which time a lecture on the
conversion of the Metric system for
everyday use is announced as one OF
| the features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
DISTRICT COURT

In the district court yesterday be-
fore Judge Hommann these cases
were brought up for settlement:
Jacob Hyman VS.. Joseph Skalsky,
III. Harzieusky and John l.. Maro-
zanick, on contract. Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for $751;
So.
In the case of the Roosevelt Shoe
Company VS.. Frank Osuch, on con-
tract, Judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff for S151.24.
George A. Hoffman VS.. Robert A.
Hirner, administrator for George w.
Ruddy, deceased. Judgment of $291.-
40 for the plaintiff.
Lewis Goldsmith VS.. VIM. Rub
enstein. Judgment of $235 for the
plaintiff.
Jacob Philip Goldsmith VS.. Nan
Rubenstein, on contract. A judg-
ment of $495 for the plaintiff.
McGraw Tire & Rubber Company
vs. Howard A. Housman, on con-
tract. A judgment of $92.12 was
rendered for the plaintiff.
John Szatko VS.. Joseph Iran, on
, contract. Judgment of 1892 for the
l plaintiff.
Jacob Goldsmith Vs. Hyman Wolf
lovitz. on contract. Judgent of 1920
for the plaintiff.
Ringwolt Works. Inc, US. E. F.
Moore, on contract. Judgment of
$166.S0 was rendered for the plain
siff
John A. Pribula VS.. Stephen Ro-
wanez, on contract. A judgment OF
1851 was awarded the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
WORK ON NEW KEYPORT
|. ROAD TO START SOON

KEYPORT, March 30-State
Highway Engineer Wasser has in
formed the mayor and council that
the state is ready to begin work on
the building of the new road in
three weeks and that the borough
must have its work in connection
with the building of the new road.
completed, work locally to start this
week.
| The borough has assumed the
work of resetting the curb. remov-
ing 6he necessary trees and relay
ing. the sidewalks. This must be
finished by the time the rebuilding
of the road reaches Beers street.
The work will begin at the termina-
tion of the new road west of the
bridge which spans the Natawan
creek at West Keyport and will be
completed at Broadway, allowing
auto traffic to pass up Broadway
and across Maple place bound to-
ward the shore. While work is pro-
crossing on the section or the. road
west of Broadway, the auto traffic
will be diverted back of Matawan.
The borough will begin work this
week of removing the trees and do
ing the preliminary work and every
effort will be exerted to have the
work entirely finished by July 1st-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
DE[|NOUENTs At.
SOUTH AMbB0Y.
Names Submitted to Common
Council for Action---Much
Other Business Transacted

tBy Evening News Correspondent1
SOUTH AMBOY, March 30.-Six
hundred and fifty names appeared
ON the delinquent tax list for the
year 1920, submitted to the common
council at its adjourned meeting last
night, by City Collector Andrew j..
slower. This meeting was called for
the purpose of receiving this report
and taking action to assure the col
lection of the delinquent taxes. The
renDrt was received and referred to
the committee on taxes and the city
solicitor. These men will audit the
list and prepare it for publication at
which time the properties taxed will
be. offered for sale for non-payment
of revenue due the city.
While there are six hundred names
. on this list 1t covers but one year.
The collector Is still preparing the
\ list of delinquents ranging from the
year 1912. When this list is COM
pleted it will net the city great
deal more. While discussing this
matter last night the question arose
whether the city had right to ad-
vertise the names of delinquents un-
less special notice was given before
hand. 1t was the contention by the
majority present that the tax bill
sent out one year ago was sufficient
notice.
A communication was received
from Mr.. i. w. Berry. superinten-
dent of the New York & Long
Branch railroad in regard to the
culvert under the tracks near the
Terra. Gotta Company. The latter
stated that the matter was being in
vestigated and would be given due
consideration. This communication
was received and filed on a motion
by Councilman Shuey.
A communication from the In
dependent Hose Company requested
/ that provisions be made when con-
sidering the new fire house, for a fire
tower to take care of the company's
big bell, which was the gift of old
Hibernian Company Of New Bruns-
wick. The communication was re-
ceived and referred to the fire COM
mittee and the engineer.
Councilman Kvist asked the ques-
ton whether the city was without
4 commission of assessment. Coun-
Gilman Stanton stated that as far as
he knew Herman Kolish. Peter
Stu1ts and J. Dwyer made up that
commission.
Councilman Stanton suggested
IndL SOII64 dCtlOH Dc ldhch " PAOtSNe
the water mains crossing the Main
street bridge. At his suggestion the
matter was referred to the water
committee to investigate and report
back as soon as possible.
After some little discussion con-
cerning the lighting situation Coun-
Gilman Kvist's motion to refer the
matter of a light at the corner of
Division street and Bordentown ave-
aue. to the lighting committee was
farried.
Another recommendation from the
councilman of the fourth ward was
the purchase of a huge canvas to
eover the garbage wagon on its way
TO the dumping ground. He pointed
out the fact that at this time of the
year. number of people were paint
Ing their houses. With the wagon
uncovered at the present time the
ashes blow all over the buildings.
The Summer is coming when the
passing of the garbage wagon will be
noticed by unpleasant odors. the
canvas will also prevent that to a
great extent. The purchase of the
canvas WAS ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
Bic sCHQ0NERS
ANCHORED HERE
LaShed Together Five and 2
Six Masted Sailing Vessels
Await Trade Improvement

Lying just off Perth Amboy are
three Of the remaining five and six
masted schooners which at one time
carried the American flag to all the
far corners Of the world. These
schooners, manned and capta
by Yankee sailors, were supreme In
the cargo trade until the appear
ance of the faster steamship and
are now rapidly disappearing. There
are only three six masted schoon-
ers left and of these the "Wyom-
ing one of the schoouers lying
here Is the largest afloat. The other
two are the Edward J. Lawrence"
and the Oakley c. Curtis"
Originally built for the coal
trade they have lately been engaged
in the Transatlantic and South
Atlantig general cargo trade carry
ing grain. hides, -four and many
other kinds of merchandise. The
Wyoming" has recently returned
from a voyage to Buenos Ayres.
! Argentina.
Owing to the prevalent dull bust
ness conditions it is not possible to
obtain cargoes for the schooners at
present and they will lie here until
business in the import and export
trade improves. 1t is expected that
they will again enter the coal trade
when conditions warrant it. The
ships are owned by the France
Steamship Company. of % Broad
way, New York.
1t is an unusual event to have
three such schoorers lying off Perth
Amboy at one time and it gives
landsmen a good chance to inspect
the examules of the type Of clipper
ship which was once the pride of
the American Merchant Marine.
The schooners, which are lashed to-
gether, are anchored just off the
bluff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
F0RDS

A large delegation of property
owners from here were at the town.
ship committee meeting held Mon
day night. when the bids for Sec
.ond and Fifth streets were opened.
Several new improvements will be
considered at an adjourned meet
ing tonight.
The funeral of Joseph Fiorentino
who died while at work Monday
night, was held this morning from
his home in New Brunswick ave-
rue. He is survived by a widow and
a son.
A. Ward is improving slowly at
the Newark hospital.
Miss Erna Jensen was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
J. M. Sorenson has nearly COM
pleted his new house in Fords ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
Open Wage Hearing

CLEVELAND, March 30.-The
board of three referees who COM
pose the supreme court for the Cleve-
land garment industry, today opened
two days hearing on the question
Of wages paid in the forty houses of
the Cleveland Garment Manufac-
will affect 5000 workers and an an
nual national business of $50, 1000, 900,
and will put to the test the agree
ment between the manufacturers and
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union. which was signed
two years ago, and which attracted
attention and study throughout the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

IBy Evening News Correspondent =
SOUTH AMBOY. March 30-To-
night Unit No. 6. of st. Martha's
Guild OF the Christ church parish
will begin their Post-Lenten season
of regular dances in the Parish
house. Dancing will begin at s
o'clock and continue until IL. The
high school orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edward. . we Tablets

That is the joyful Try # thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste, bad breath.
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 15c and Soc. box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
FOR .LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole In briskiy, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
nothing comfort comesto takeitsplace-
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
madewith oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They win gladly tell you what relief
b gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
:roup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lum.
,ago. pains and aches of the back or
oints sprains sore muscles, bruises
:hilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
hest. Always dependable.
S5c and 65c jars; hospital size $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Expect Fight
 Over Resolve
(By J. Bart Campbell.)


 Washington, May "A wide diver gence of opinion prevailed among Re- publican members of Congress as to what steps President Harding may | take toward entering into peace negotiations with Germany following the final passage by Congress of the Knox peace resolution.
 The resolution passed by the Senate Saturday night by q vote of 49 to 23 Is expected to be the storm center of a turbulent and partisan debate in the House this week, but its Republican | leaders --ope to force the passage of the measure by a substantial major- lty by the week end. Verbal ex- changes during discussion of the reso lution in the Senate revealed Repub- ncan senators divided in their opin- ions as to what course President Harding is likely to pursue in re-es- tablishing the American people upon a genuine peace basis.
 The same division among Republf- can representatives Is anticipated. Representative Porter of Pennsyl- vania, the Republican chairman of the House Foreign Affairs committee leading some of them in a determined effort to change the resolution text ually and to otherwise simplify it. The Senate debate on the resolution disclosed that Republican senators although united upon the principle of 1.-the end Hof the long existing ISCAI1lCdl Sldle OI wal bSl"CSiI lhS United States and the Central Powers are still divided as to whether the American government to negotiate a peace based upon a revised treaty of Versailles.
 Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, Re publican majority leader, expressed the belief that President Harding would undertake a treaty of peace with Germany following the passage of the Knox measure, but how soon MT. Harding would make such move, or what kind of treaty he thought the President would seek to negotiate Senator Lodge did not ex- p1ain