davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24


ssl0-3s23. Effective and youthful -
this smar,ly fashioned model. with tts
simple artistic lines and comfortab BILE
new sleeves. one could woAr the blouse
with any slip" or foundation skirt. A.
here shown 1t is combined with ?.
smart two piece skirt. As illustrated.
the blouse may be finished with tho
fulness held by tho belt in straight
line" effect, or bloused over = sash or
girdlc of silk ribbon with loop and
ends at tho side or smart bow over
the back. Beaded crepe and charmeusc
will be attractive for this style. Crepe
de chine. taffeta. serge. vclours ana
duvstyn arc also good.
The Blouse 3s5o. is cut In sizes: -,
s6. IS. 40. ~. "A and 46 inches bust meas
urc. 1t will require : 3-s yards of 40
inch material for u medium size.
The skirt 3Se3. is cut In sizes; rs. IS,
30. 81, "a. 3s and rs inches waist meas
lurc. The width OF tho skirt at tho foot
Is about IL yards. II VIII require IN
yards of a inch material for n medium
size II desired the blouse may be fin
ished in skirt length thus forming
very pleasing chemisc dress. Any slip
or skirt may he used in place Of the
skirt illustrated.
This illustration calls for TWO sep-
aratc patterns. which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
IN DAYS NEWS"

Among the Liberal leaders with
previous cabinet experience who have
been returned to the Dominion parlta- :
ment is the Hon. w. S. Fielding. who
has minister Of finance In the Laurier
government. negotiated the reciprocity
treaty with the Taft administration.
Mir. Fielding is "a native of Halifax. s..
n. s.. where he began his career at the
age OF Is as office boy in the employ
Of one OF the local newspapers. II only
took him four years to become an cdi-
torial writer on tho paper. and at 81 ha
was its editor. He entered political life
In 1852, and two years later became
premier of Nova Scotia. His career in
fNcderat puhttes dates from 1885, WHEN
he accepted from Sir Wilfrid Iauirer
the post OF minister of finance. By rea-
son of his long experience in public
affairs and his abilities n q speaker
as well as a worker. Mr.. Fielding IL ex-
pccted TO figure conspicuous'y in Do
minion affairs under the new govern
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Queen Nsxandripe, corsort Of King
Christian Of Denmark. born in Meek
lenhurg. - years ago today.
Bishop Richard @, Watcrhouse, of
the NJ. y. church, South. born in Rhca
county. Tenn. s6 years ago today.
William 8. Ware. representative in
congress of the First Pennsylvania dis
trict. born 6l years ago today.
Mgr. Oliver T.. Nathieu. Catholic
bishop of Regina. born in Quebec, IS
years ago today.
DR. Emanuel L.asker. former chess
champion of the world, born in Berlin.
80 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Success or Failure Lies in the Man

On the front rAge of many Of the newspapers the
other morning appeared two stories that certainly were
In direct contrast the other One the story
OF man in financial difficulties vino lost his nerve and
committed suicide The other the story of Q Young
who lost both eyes and both hands in the war and
who came home: secured pair of artificial hands:
sers'a the typewriter and is making a living taking
direct dictation.
The feature of the two stories was that the one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
PcrSAjng's Christmas Grecii,.g

New York. Dec. 2s.-General Persh-
ing has sent out thru army publica
tions this Christmas greeting TO the
American forces:
privilege and the duty of the soldier
to uphold the glorious traditions of
the past During these times of un-
certainty and difficulty. whether in or
ont Of tho army. the soldier must con-
ridently and couraEeously do his part
To hasten All era Of understanding and
peace. our army stands FOR peace on
earth, to men, good Will"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Father Is Double Murderer

portsies. n. NJ. Dec. es.-Clinton
Hawes and his wife are dead and
Ha wcs' father. Lewis Hawee. is In jail
here In connection With the crime
awaiting the preliminary hearing set
for December IS. It Is charged that
the father ard son became involved In
n quarrel at the home OF Lewis Hawes
a few miles from here. and that the
father drew gun and shot his son
killing him instantly. also that he shot
and Killed his daughter-in-law as she
kncit hv the dead body OF her hus-
band Tho dead couple are survived by
two girls, age and years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Heavy Fighting In Morocco.

Madrid. Dec. 23.-War Minister De
la Cicrva announced that the fight
ing yesterday in the region of Mellila
was extremely heavy. The Moroc-
ccans defended tho banks OF the Kert
stubbornly by artillery but Genrcal
Sanju JOS troops soon succeeded in
domina ing tho situation. There WAS
n relative advance in the Tetuan dis
trict.
War correspondents with the col
umns operating from Tetuan describe
ito execution Of Wednesdays opera
tionS MS a notable spectacle of organ
izatiou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAnd reader can &c: the an.
sWcr TO my question by writing
The Chicftsin Information Bu-
rcsu. Frederick !. HAsLiu. Di-
rector. Washington. y. &. This
offer applies strictly tc infornA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. and
finnucka matters. u docs mot
sttempt to settle domcstic trou.
blrr. nor to undertake cxhNUs.
tive research on any suhtece
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give futi nAmc and ad-
dress and cDcpose tWo cents In
stamps for return postage. All
rcpiic. arc sent direct to the in
quircv.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Hsrrord.'s Goat Is Found.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 23.-IIar-
wards goat long sought by opponents
on ,hc gridiron and other fields has
bcen found far fom the Harvard
yard. That is Iiarrsrd's goat and no
other is evidenced hy the fact that a
perfect letter "l1'' ia blazoned natural
ly on his side. The owner living in
Saxonville, this state. has offered him
10 tho university as its mascot s1ying
ho is two years old aud very gentle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

Miss Peggy Thayer. prominent
Philadelphia society girl, has
opened French novelty shop in
the center OF Philadelphia's social
district. She sells all kinds Of i'm
ported novelties. Her sister Polly
recently announced her intentions
Of entering the musical field. The
girls are daughters of Mrs. John
B. Thayer Of Haverford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Jepenpsr Foreign Minister told tho
Toxic Dict that tho now American
TBpanate treaty would rulltfy The
California auti-alieu land law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

historic legend, "They shall not
pass" appears. On the reverse
side the Port Shaussee and ruins
are pictured. John Flanagan, not
ed sculptor, designed the medal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
The two sides of the verdun medal.

during the war, is now on its way
to France. On the diverse side
of the medal two struggling fig
ures typify the intensity of the
battle before Verdun. Here the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
ARTHUR KILL ROAD
CONSTRUCTION STARTED

tBy Evening News stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. March 11.-Jo-
seph Johnson & Sons. who have the
contract for the construction of the
first section of Arthur Kill road from
T~ottenv1lle and Kreischerville have
begun work at Sharrott road, Krei-
scherville. A steam roller with
picks on the huge wheels is tearing
up the old macadam at that point.
The rebuilding of the entire road
has been let in four contracts and
this is the first of four contractors
to start work. The official start a
made by Borough President Van
Name a week ago. when he with
several borough officials, came here
and broke ground at Bentley street
and Arthur Kill road. for the $780,
600 contract for the construction of
the new concrete thoroughfare. 1t
is expected that the other contrac-
tors will start shortly and that the
work will be rushed through the
for the completion OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

Jersey engineers on bituminous
pavements, headed by Harry Harris.
Of Mercer county, recommended a
specification for a type OF bitumin-
Gus concrete pavements. which
would not infringe upon the patents
covering the laying Of warrenite
pavement, but which IL contends
would produce a pavement having
the same general characteristics and
which would serve the same pur-
pose. The committee headed by Mr..
Harris said:
I'VE believe that the advantage
claimed for the pavement laid IN
der the warrenite patent are largely
theoretical and do not exist under
actual working conditions"
Senator Parry declared that a
pavement known as Topeka mixed.
u~npatented, and almost identical
with warrenite can be used by any
contractor in the state.
Engineers also inform me that
sheet aspbal. is a form Of construc-
ton, which is unpatented and which
may properly be classified with
warrenite and warrenite bitulithic,''
he continued. THE intent Of senate
No. 81 is TO compel the governing
body Of any municipality or county
in the state or of the state highway
commission which desires to obtain
bids on q patented pavement such
as warrenite bitulithic, hloertine.
Willie or national pavement to at
the same time require bids on an
unpatented pavement OF the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

that the practical working Of my
bill would be TO eliminate patent
pavements and that such is my evil
dent design.
Senate 81 does not bar patent
pavements. 1t provides for open
and actual competition, which is not
only a good business policy to pur-
sue but is absolutely fair to all par
ties concerned. The parties who
are financially interested in patent
pavements are strenuously endeav-
oring to create the impression that
a patented pavement possesses su-
p%eriorities which cannot be ap-
preached by an unpatented one.
Eminent engineers from all parts of
the country emphatically dispute
that contention.
"rhe basis patent upon warrenite
expired last May, but the same con-
Germ which manufactured w~arrenite
Is now manufacturing warrenite bit
ulfthic. on which a patent still ex-
lists and upon which a royalty must
be paid.
81 am informed that warrenite
bitulithic is practically the same as
warrenite except for its asphalt COW
ering. 1t is very significant that the
Atlantic Couny Board of Freehold
ers, for example. which had pre-
viously been very enthusiastic about
~warrenite, commenced to sing the
praises of warrenite bitulithic,
shortly after the patent upon
reIite had expired.
In 1919. a subcommittee of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
TOTTENVIllE

Mrs. Harry Sigel, of Stapleton,
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. V. Moore, yesterday.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Edward Gross, of Elliott ave-
nue., yesterday.
Rev. Paul Waemund and family,
of Brooklyn, were visitors here this
week.
William Roberts. of Kreischer-
vile, formerly of this place, is Sc
riously ill at the Memorial hospital.
Mrs. r. w. Wood, Of Elliott ave
nue., entertained the members Of the
500 Club at her home yesterday aft
ternoon. Mrs. James Hodge, Mrs.
Charles Kelly and Mrs. George w.
Du Bots were awarded the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox with
the latter's sister, Miss Belle Sickles,
moved yesterday from Sleight ave-
nue. to Arthur Kill road.
The bodies of several Staten Is
land soldiers killed in action in
France. are expected to arrive on
the steamship Somme, due ut Ho-
boken on Monday from France. The
bodies of Sergeant John V. O'Meara
Of Richmond Valley and Privates
Martin I. Brown and Philip Glisman
of Pleasant Plains, are believed to
be among them.
Extensive alterations are being
made by Barney Sher at his place
at Main street and Amboy road. The
floor in the store part has been
lowered even with the street and
new plate glass windows viii be in
stalled.
An elaborate menu will be served
az the chicken dinner of the Ladies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
ISLAND POLICEMEN IN
LINE FOR PROMOTION

tBy Lvening News staR correspondent.l
TOTTENVILLE, March III
With the promotion of a number of
%sergeants in the police department
of the city of New York to be lieu
tenants and a number of patrolmen
to be sergeants during the past sew
eral weeks as many retirements are
made from the force there are sew
eral connected with the department
on Staten Island are in line for pro-
motion within a short time. Cor
poral Andrew Frohlin. of West New
Brighton, formerly of the Sixtieth
precinct station. Tottenville, is now
eleventh on the list; Motorcycle Pa
trolman Louis Bruggeman, of the
motorcycle squad detailed to catch
~speeders. is fifteenth on the list, and
Corporal Wimund Winant, of the
Sixtieth precinct station, is thirty
fifth on the list to be promoted to
be a sergeant. The latter's brother,
Sergeant Henry b. Winant. attached
to the Sixty-third precinct station,
New Dorp, is thirty-ffth on the list
for promotion to be a lieutenant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
NEW M OUTLOOK
ON ISLAND BRIGHT
GBy Evening News stan c

Il Evening News Stan Correspondent
1OTTENV!ILE, March IL
Building of new homes on Staten
Island looks bright for the approach
of spring according to the announce
ments that are being made in build
ing circles during the past week.
The Great Kills Land and Improve
ment Corporation is said to be
seeking loans of large sums of
money to further the construction
of houses on their property near the
beach at Great Kills. President
Springstead of the corporation was
in Tottenville this week and is said
to have made known to Secretary
Barnes of the Richmond County
Building and Mutual Loan Associa-
ton that his concern could use the
sum of 100000 for the construc-
ton of homes at Great Kills. This
large sum could be used at once
to erect houses to supply part of
the needs of people seeking to To-
cate on Staten Island, he said. Mr..
Barnes made nc mention of the fact
at the meeting of the association
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert, of
Manhattan, were visitors here this
week.
Mrs. Willard Cottrell was a visi-
tor in Tottenville yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Roberts has returned
to Brooklyn after visiting her sister.
Mrs. H. l.. Cunningham.
James A. Norton. of the Bronx.
was a visitor at Prince Bay Little
Farms yesterday.
The new store of Tony F1orrelli
in Amboy road is nearing compile
ton.
The bowling team of the Robert
Gair paper box manufacturing COM
pany of Brooklyn will be the guests
of the members of the Amicitia
team at the clubhouse tomorrow
They will participate in a
friendly match game.
Several of the hackmen from here
been summoned to appear be-
fore the commissioner of licenses in
Manhattan today in answer to a
complaint filed recently by people
OF Rossville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
DOES NOT BAR
PATENT PAVING
Senator Parry Explains Effect
His Bill for Open Specifica-
tons Will Have on Material

lBy Evening News Correspondent.1
TRENTON, March lin a state
ment issued today. denial was made
by State Senator William II. Parry,
OF Essex. that his open speciica-
tons bill for state road contracts
Will shut out warranite or any other
patented material.
The patented paving companies.
which have found New Jersey a
very profitable field for their opera
lions in the past" said the senator,
are making a determined effort to
XII senate No. 81, the bill which ]
nave introduced to compel open
specifications in road work.
JOB H. Lippincott. counsel for
the Warren Bros. the manufacture
ers of warrenite and of, warrenite
bitulithic. in a recent statement said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
ST. PAUL'S QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE Is TONIGHT

GBy Evening News Stan Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, March 1.-THE
fourth quarterly conference of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
will be held tonight in the parson-
age OF the church in Amboy road.
Rev. DR.. Spencer, district superin-
tendent of the Elizabeth District of
the Newark conference will preside
and hear the reports of the various
heads of departments of the Sunday
school and church. Rev. j. +. Bin
denberger. who is completing his
second year as pastor of the church
will be invited back for another year
at this time, it is said. A meeting
of h official board of the church
was held last night at the home of
ID. A. Joline, of Hopping avenue,
when regular business in connection
with the affairs of the church was
transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
BROTHER OF COUNTY
JUDGE AGAIN INDICTED

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, March IL
William p. Herman. brother of
County Judge J. Harry Herman, OF
the county of Richmond, and Henry
Hugot, proprietor of a hotel at st.
George, were yesterday indicted for
the second time by a federal grand
jury in Brooklyn. AS in the first in
stance they are accused of violating
Athe Volstead act in the transporta-
vtion of liquor. The men appeared
before Federal Judge Garvin in
court and counsel pleaded form of
jeopardy. 1t was contended that
the Indictment was similar to the
one dismissed two weeks by the
court. The hearing was put over
until April s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

education to name a county medical
exc miner for Monmouth county.
House bills approved By the as
sembly follow:
butcher. aunexes the town g
BelIeville 70 city OF Newark.
Franklin. makes the salary OF the
IrvinEton. Noutclair and Kearny
district court clerks each $3.50 n year.
Franklin. provides that lists OF jurors
and copies OF indictments may lie
furnished defendents in certain cases
where they Apply four days before
the trial.
Upon the motion OF Republican
House Leader Rowland. all bills re-
lating 20 additions 20 the routes OF
the state highway system have been
referred 10 the special COMMITTEES
which is considering the future fin
ancing OF the road program and the
development Of the state institutions
for the next ten years.
Assemblyman Meloney. OF Passaic,
was given unanimous consent. su-
thority to introduce a bill. 1t amends
the home rule law by providing that
there must be notice TO property
owners affected before making Of
public improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
BILLS PASSED, NOW GO
TO GOVERNOR FOR ACTION

TRENTON. March 1.-THE House
has defeated the bill introduced by
Assemblyman Tozer. OF Bergen.
which would have provided that the
district court judges receive at least
twice the salary paid to their clerks.
The vote was twenty-four agains. 10
nine for the bill. The House has
passed the following senate bills and
they new go TO Governor Edwards
for approval;
Runyon. amending the workmen's
compensation act to provide compen-
sation in death cases for the depen-
dents when they are aliens and
therefore not residents OF he United
States.
Allen. provides $4,000 for the
erection Of an armory at Salem for
the National Guard uni: located
there.
Stevens. permits commissioner OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Action on Electric Power

ALBANY. March 11.-Private de-
velopments of New York Hydro
electric power under state jurisdio-
ton was recommended by Governor
Miller. He urged the passage of a
licensing bill similar to the federal
water-power act with careful provi-
sion to safeguard public interests.
If the public interests can be safe
guarded adequately. the governor
wrote. there is no doubt but that
private development will be more eff
ficient and therefore best for the
consumer In the long run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Sixteen Soldiers

IBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. March IL
Sixteen soldiers were admitted to
citizenship in the naturalization
court yesterday, and fifty-fve civil
ians we're also granted the right.
Fifty-five applications were contin-
ued Off various reasons. thirty-three
who made application failed to APP
pear, and two cases were dismissed.
One case was dismissed because of
the incompetency of the witnesses,
and the other because the applicant
claimed exemption as an alien enemy
in the war draft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
SON OF HOTEL MAN IS
ARRESTED IN NEWARK

tBy Evening News Staff Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, March H.
>Oscar C. Friedrich. Jr., son of Oscar
Is. Friedrich. proprietor of the Shore
House at Raritan Bay Park, was
arrested last night in Newark in
connection with the release of a
large quantity of liquor from the
LaBrecque warehouse in Newark
some time ago. Friedrich, who with
his father conducted a saloon in
Newark, had been indicted by a fed
eral grand jury on two counts. Both
he and LaBrecque will plead to the
indictment today. Bail in each case
will be fixed at $4,000, it is said,
Geran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

Aid Society of the South Baptist
church tonight at the church.
a rehearsal of the choir IF st.
Paul's church will be held tonight
at the church in preparation for the
March cantata to be presented.
y delegation of members of HUI
guenot Lodge No. 3S1. +, and A NJ,
visited Raritan Lodge in Perth
Amboy last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Perth Amboy
Is No Exception

Perth Amhoy People Come Out as Frank
~ Here as
Perth Amhoy people publicly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, This paper is
publishing Perth Amboy cases from week
10 week. 1. is the same everywhere.
Home testimony in home papers. Doan's
are praised in atty thousand signed state
ments. published in 2e00 communities.
Perth Amboy people are no exception.
Here's a Perth Amboy statement.
Anton Knudson. 314 Market st. says: At
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be a good remedy Ny ,sfdneys
were out OF order and | had attacks If
Nbackache that made It hard for me 10 90
hny STOPPING or lifting. Ny kidneys didn't
/act right. | used Doan's Kidney Pills
from Seaman's Drug Store and they soon
rid M Of the backache and put nv kid
neys in good order.
Price i0s. ar all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pilis-the same that Mr.. knudson
had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
RooseveIt Man Saws MOI Guilty

IBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
Charles Dikum, of Roosevelt, plead
ed not guilty to a charge of issuing
a check for 800 on January 10 to
William II. McAdams. of this city.
when he had no funds in the bank.
Bail was placed at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Two Fined S25 Each

lBy Evening News stan Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, March H.
Richard and George Ispan, of this
city. found guilty by a jury on an
atrocious assault and battery charge
preferred by Mary Fortenbaugh,
were each sentenced to pay a SIS
Inc by Judge DAILY this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Postpone Kramer Case

[By Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March H.
The Joseph Kramer will case set
down for today at 1 o'clock was put
over until next Saturday on account
of the funeral of Charles T. Cowen-
hoven, which in all probability Will
be attended by all of the lawyers of
the county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Ventilating Rooms.

On days. or nights. when II Is I'M
possible (this should be rare) 70.
open windows. the room may be
ventilated by placing a pitcher OF
cold water on the table. This abb
serbs ali gases and impurities. But,
dom drink the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

class such as sheet asphalt OF as
phaltic concrete. That such a re-
quirement is not only great money
saver 70 the people who pay for the
roads. but is also absolutely fair to
the patented paving companies
themselves is conclusively shown by
the recent experience of the Ala
bama State Highway Department.