davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
cxNrxNHIAL STATE y11lO.


.rruetl0a os the MOssst tunnel. Gov
-rn0r shOgp announced az luncheon
- the members council OF The p~essf
Civic aad Commercial Association- TO
ave the people os our state The No,'
far rzIIsnad and 90 build t0r The fa-
fur-. sc fnEst build the Nossa' sGn'
n-l, he saId- The creation Of the fn-
ebis food control district snd The
baiidIa. Of the sann~i -Ili distribute
more thaa 100000 IN Colorado in
sage. and in pay far sGpPli~. AL
the money wll s- spsat IA II. state
. Colorado lahSs ani Colorado supplies
aiii b- Es@,
Ca1Sa CIty.-Llii.stIon os far
r-aehia. character growing ou, Of the
noasts ot Last Jga- ha. b-~a lns'iiu-
ted "a the courts 0s Fremont ani Tel
. Ter coEatl-s iaFolria. both the ArAan-
.as Valley Railway. L.ht ara foses
COMPANY and Beaver Water sai II
sisasi0a Cos1pany i. suits tor heavy
damages On aeeor.t % los~~. result
n. from The burssin. ot sian-s aai
reservoirs aloa. Beaver creek On t-.e
= 1891. bssfatehr. have told Of the
fila. ot suits fog damage. zssrssats
in. $4,000 By The Beaver Water ssd
ifrs.atiaa caapahy against the AZ
kansas VALLEY Hallway. I.a: sha
rg~er conpa1y fog the sestFuetios Of
shr sehsrtteF dan aad reservoir,
b~nF~s.-Eoiosztioo oil .iaales coa.sia
Esie- as much oil q. has b--a pro
saer'i IN tlr L. = TO date This ~a.
Tho .sssrtarat os T.. !. Worcester os
The rhifers.ty OF colsraas u an aG'
dress hrrr r~ceatigs There arv 20.
soon barrels - oil IN Colorado
.ssai~s to b. recovered be said. The
state ha. a siftg-soos b~si Of .hal- COZ.
srsts .,oC ssaasv miles The fec~a:
development % eual. earno.s.r. ssasv.
solyb-.eagta. uranium AID o.ses non
metallic r~.safr~. have Haosv than ae.
counted Zoe the io.. in eopp~r. silver.
lead ana soia-
Colorado sassaSss-Alskou<a ever
effort il b~ias made TO fad Mas,
Louise .l~zry. sh. has neither b~va
se~a sos heard OF 10 Colorado Sps.ass.
a1s Therefore doc. ass kaor sAs. .
legacy o: s1a.ro ha. fallen TO aes.
The -ill Of 4<dolpa Nofrea. -so died
in Se- York city. save the susa OF
Io."o 10 Mary Louise C~ssy OF
Camp strsttos near Colorado Sp-isSs.
-ho uss aescssb~I In The ao~usueu;
- nay faithful nsrsr aaa friend
Grand juaction-A r-eeee us s,s~sssfs.
citizens and ransrrs have er~n gone
.hirty-.ix hour. on q man hunt through
the uils. ot Paradox Valley. They
are after Roy Stevens. cpW.puachcr
an: alleged sunman. who i. saia TO
have murdered two men. whose names
have not Jet b~ca learned. a, q ranch
tso. mile. from Moaticvllo. Utah. ,u..
over III. Colorsdo-Usah boundary.
sheriff Dorsey Of Mcn,ru.c is in
chsrS. OF the po.sc
Fort Collin.-Elcvsu rvera, bs,s.
lari.s of Colorado 4 southern depot.
and freight cars in Fort Collins. Wind.
.or. Bsrthoua and Lovciani ar.
charged TO Earl Anderson. day ,els.
graph operator. and Cecil II. Read.
cashier. at the Fort Collins frviSh,
depot. who were arrested By sheriff
Frank Smith and his deputies as,c,
Investigations extending over pc
rioi of several weeks.
p~nser.-Nosicvs OF the dissolution
and discontinuancc OF tu.iucs. OF ,w,
state banks were filed with Secretary
Of State Carl :. Millikcn. business
operators of the two banks. the Tiff
State Hank at flifs ap,i .b., xSsuit.,s.-....
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

Gsainois. oxia.--i attn a6E abs5l.,~
iy free from the feminine tF0Hb.s t,s1
which I suffered. together Hig1 sE.5E.
IL. n-ryousc-.s. AID | er-raiEly ~,
ms recovery TO Doctor fiefer'. FsE.r,
it- Prescription have tasra 6ely
three bottles. bEr ata SQUAD aa1 H.a
aai have gained - pounds --M.s
Nihrl- Acs;in-
II you're .rr,o1s or tr0Ghirt In.
Mrs Austin. 80 20 yoEr trHssis, !.
a.r- ari ob'ain this fr~srrits.6- ;.
n-. fi~sc~.. II tablets 90 iigE.t Wr.s
Dr. Pierce II Buffalo. y. Y 80 .rs~
eo..s~-tizi medical advice. s~.t lie
II you desire r-.ai package tatlss1
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

Anyvsy. a hala mar n-~,iat wssry
sbasf gray hairs
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

Msa-y Wosia g. farther dli L 90
travel 50 fast.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

f~rl. no k-o~ .ss i~zs- s-v apt
to xzs.-.@ .se t-1~-
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

rAs vpssdO sanaAasd ss0s4y fes es-s'.
6vss. b,eAAss ard ssse sd ssess'ss.
Nssoaai Asosdy a hos1aod eoss 'S~
1NsOs Gksua. "a dsuGX1sA
Iuh - q, esDs osh 1osAl - -" -
- oss0Qe - N1Ooso
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
SIzER and EDWARDS
SPEAK AT PATERSON

PATERSON, Nov. 4:-Speaking
here last night Judge George S.
Silzer, Democratic candidate for
governor, discussed one or two new
features in Senator Runyon's legis-
lative record, calling particular at
tention to the recommendations
which as acting governor he made
to the state legislature on the ques-
ton of profiteering, particularly as
applied to coal. The record showed
that not only did Senator Runyon
edo nothing to help pass two bills
purpose of stopping illegal combina-
tons which were boosting coal
prices, but in 1920 he actually in
troduced a bill which repealed a
law, at that time in existence, which
was designed to stop coal profteer-
ing.
Governor Edwards said as follows
at the same meeting.
"There has been an abundance of
cross-fire questioning between the
leading candidates in this campaign.
Judge Silzer and myself have re-
piled in straightforward fashion to
every query on the vital issues of
the campaign no matter from what
source it came. At public meetings
Inc in the press we have stated our
position frankly without e%quivoca-
ton or hypocrisy. Our opponents,
en- the other hand, have sidestepped
our queries to them, pretending in
some cases that they were not in
formed and admitting in other in
stances that they were unprepared."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
ROOSEVELT

Mayor Hermann experienced a
most pleasant surprise Tuesday
night at the Democratic frolic when
he was presented with a monster
cake with his and Duff's and Chris
tensen's photos imbedded in the
icing of the cake, which was pre-
scented to him by the lady Demo-
Gratis with their well wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quandefield, of
Carteret, who recently purchased a
home in Roselle Park, are expected
to move to that place shortly. Mr..
Quandefield has been employed in
the Chrome Steel Works as a chem
list for a number of years.
The steamship S~palding, which
arrived at. the Mexican Petroleum
docks a few days ago, left for Tam
pico Friday.
Miss Marie Currie. who was on
the sick list, is improving nicely at
her home here. Miss Currie is a
student at Mt. st. Mary's, Plainfield,
and is expected to return as soon as
her condition permits.
Joseph Fitzgerald and Jerome
JacobowitZ entertained the large
gathering at the Democratic frolic
Tuesday night with their new songs.
Their main song was Gallagher
and Shean,' which made a big hit
and the applause given them neces-
STATED an encore of several times.
The American Club novelty dance
takes place tonight in Dalton's audi
forum. A large crowd is expected
to be present. Good music will be
a feature.
Tomorrow night in Coughlin's
auditorium will find the team repre-
senting the Goerke-Kirch Company
of Elizabeth playing opposite the
Roosevelt Separates. Following the
game dancing as usual will take
place with good music in attend
ance. Many rooters from Elizabeth
will accompany the team.
Henry Harrington, Jr., who spent
Halloween with his parents. return
ed to Seton Hall College, in Plain
field, Thursday.
Edgar Strawback, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Rah-
way Hospital for ten days. due to
injuries received when he fell from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
RUNY0N SAYS SILzER
IS DODGING ISSUES

PATERSON, Nov. 4:-William N.
Runyon charged here yesterday that
Judge Silzer is hiding behind a
smoke screen of Misrepresentation
and half truths. He charged the
Democratic candidate with lodging
and evading the essential issues of
the campaign and declared that
Silzer's twisting and shifting would
avail him nothing. iIr. Runyon
said that the judge had commenced
his campaign as Silzer the Silent,
and that so far as the essential feat
ures of this fight were concerned he
was finishing as Silzer the Silent.
"Glibness and sickness are not re-
quisites for the governorship of New
Jersey" remarked the Republican
candidate for governor.
Mr.. Runyon charged that the alli-
ance between Judge Silzer and the
great public utility companies of the
state was unbroken. He again chal-
lenged the judge to deny that re-
storing franchise agreements, if it
We're possible, would establish each
municipality as a fare zone. He de-
clared that Mr.. Silzer had accepted
the Public Service Corporations
argument against regulating hold
ing companies. He also declared
that the lilIily VI iHteleSlS pclWcSIs
Hearst, Hylan n Hague threaten
ed the public welfare and he assert
ed that the influence of Job Lippin-
colt, chief lobbyist of the patent
pavement companies. was as power
full in the Democratic campaign to-
day as it was throughout the life of
the Edwards administration. He
promised that neither Job Lippin-
colt nor Frank Hague would have
the open sesame to the governors
Office under a Republican admins
tration. Mr.. Runyon continued to
call attention to Silzer's silence on
the State Hihv-.y Commissions rec
ord and upon the lawful means the
governor of New Jersey could in
yoke to restore beer and wines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

of automobile owners increasing
$4,000 during the same period.
Only boys above the fifth year
grade. whose standing in studies
and whose physical capability war;
rants appointment, are chosen as
members of the patrol. Choice is
left entirely to the discretion of the
school principal.
Each patrol has a captain and
lieutenant, also chosen by the school
principal, at its head. All officers
and patrolmen are furnished with
an emblem of authority which is
worn on their right arms while on
duty.
Officers Of every Safety Patrol
are drilled to consider themselves
the leaders of the safety movement
in their school, and regularly hold
themselves responsible not only for
their own acts but for the influence
they may be able to exert on the
entire school.
AS a part Of his sworn duty any
officer of the patrol who sees a boy
or girl engaging in an unsafe prac-
tlce, such as crossing the street at
any but a protected point, hitching
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

neer of Passaic county writes that
the River road, twenty-eight feet
wide with a three inch asphalt top
on a six inch concrete base, cost
$54,0S5 per mile for one section and
$59,S25 a mile for another, while
Main avenue, constructed of the
same type, cost but s3S, 600 per mile.
A comparison of the cost of road
construction in the other states and
in different counties of New Jersey,
furnish convincing proof of the
wasteful expenditure of the states
money by the state highway COM
mission in awarding contracts for
patented pavements. What is New
Jersey going to do about it? If it
is alive to it's needs. it will fire the
present highway commission and
pass al open specifications law"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

one of the tanks now being erected
on the outskirts of Carteret, return
ed home Thursday. He is recovering
fast and is expected to be back to
work again.
The Girl Scouts of Roosevelt had
a Halloween party this week in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church of Roosevelt. The basement
was decorated Halloween fashion
by the girls and a luncheon was
served. The Roosevelt Boy Scouts
were invited and a good time was
had by all. Many games were play
ed.
A big event in the form of a mon
ster jubilee dance is scheduled %
take place at Coughlin's auditorium,
on Thursday night, November 8, and
sponsored by the Roosevelt Trian-
gle Five. The committee has spared
no expense in making the dance a
gala affair, consequently Fred Sleek
mans orchestra was secured to fur
nish the tunes for dancing. Sleek
mans orchestra with Paul Whitman
of the famous Palais Royal is well
known here.
The Roosevelt Red Men will hold
their dance tonight in Coughlin's u
ditorium, with good music on hand.
Refreshments will be served.
The st. Elias Greek Catholic club.
of Chrome, will hold a dance Sun
day night at Kish's hall, Carteret.
Good music is promised and the en-
tire receipts will be devoted to the
swelling of church fund.
A radio concert was enjoyed We'd
nesday night at Rapp's garage by the
Roosevelt firemen, who have recent
ly purchased the outfit and plan to
install it in one if the fire houses.
The Roosevelt Fire Company No.
1, held a successful dance in Kish's
hall here Thursday night. Harry
Spewak's syncopators of Elizabeth,
played and refreshments in abund-
ance were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

wagons or autos, has the right to
arrest the individual and issue a
warning.
Total cost of maintaining the pa
troll in 800 elementary grade schools
is less than $500. This included pur-
chase of 5000 arm bands for the
5000 members of the patrol and
printing of various report cards.
But with this small appropriation
the death toll of school children in
the city has been reduced from ITS
killed the year prior to organization
Of the patrol, to 100 killed since.
These figures include all children
of fourteen and under and do not
separate those killed only at school
crossings, or streets neal school
buildings during the school year.
AS a matter of record. only ten
lives have been lost at crossings
where the Safety Patrol has had
members stationed, as compared to
the loss of almost a life q day the
veal previous.
In addition to these obvious bene-
fetal results, creation of the patrol
has released some 1000 of the regu-
lar police force from traffic duty to
regular police work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
By o GIBBONS
(NEA Staff Correspondent

(VNEA oldn SOIi eSpOIlutHlJ
Chicago public school children
are effectively cutting down the
number of fatal traffic accidents
which once claimed an appalling
toll of death and injury from
among their number.
This work is being carried On
through the Boys Safety PATROL
a novel safety-first agency recruited
entirely from among older boys in
upper elementary grades. These
boys volunteered their services. and
are given police power to regulate
traffic at dangerous street interse =
tions near their schools.
The system wen into effect in
May, 1921, following vigorous pro-
tests lodged with the mayor by in
dignant parents who had tired Of tire
repeated daily slaughter of their
youngsters enroute to school.
In little over a year this reduction
amounted to approximately 100 per
cent. This means that more than
100 children were saved from vio-
lent death under the wheels of mo-
tor vehicles in spite of the number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
PhiIatheas to Meet

~ NASSO
The Philathea Society of the First
Baptist church will meet at, the
home of Mrs. w. e. Barlow, in Lin
den avenue, Woodbridge, Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. Members are
requested to meet at Icons corner
in time for the 7:15 bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

DOTH Ill 111QUICSCA AOuIlIy.
Educated In Our Own Schools.
Studious and Hardworking as a Boy.
Honored and Successful as a Lawyer.
Champion of the Sanctity of the Ballot.
Progressive Leader in the State Senate.
Powerful Yet Human as the States
Attorney.
Esteemed as an Impartial and Just Judge.
A Se1f-Made Man, Fearless Public Ser
want, Real PERSONAL---VERY. American
Public Life.
A Man Qualified By Character, training
and Experience to Make a Great
Governor of the State ofNew Jersey
and a Native Son of Whom Middle
sex County may be Justly Proud.
Middlesex County presented the name of George S. Sizer to two
State Conventions as its choice for Governor. Recently a united
democracy from every section of the State turned to Judge S1zer as
their choice for Governor on the Democratic ticket, but it was the
urge and call of the home folks that finally persuaded him to enter
the contest for this great office, the greatest IN the Gift of the people
though satisfied with his judicial station, yet when the call came from
the men and women of his County who had supported and encour-
aged him In all his endeavorS a a boy, and a man, it was this appeal
alone which could and did move him to accept. Now let us demon
strate on Election Day to him and to the State our appreciation.
esteem and affection, let us all, irrespective of party, resolve to make
Middlesex County unanimous for George S. S1zer, Governor of the
State of New Jersey.
Hd nw Ad A. sm Campaign Manager fer Georges shl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
lot of muss
While gray, faded hair is not sinful.
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
cog TELL because it does it so natural
iy, SO evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requi-
site. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
'3WISE FOOLS
CHARMING PLAY
John w. Ransone Keeps Audi.
ence In Uproar of Merriment
Whole Cast Splendid

Americas has learned to appre-
Gate and trust the name of John
Golden when associated with theatri-
sal productions; it has come to realize
that Goiden's name is a guarantee
of a good play, clean in its morals,
absolutely free from salaciousness or
suggestion, well spieed with fun Of
the wholesome sort, and containing
story Of interest. We had two such
plays last year-"Lightnin' and
fun To- the Right" each decidedly
different from the other but fitting
the foregoing description. Last night
Mr.. Golden brought third play to
Americas in "Three Wise Fools" Ad
it fell not a whit short Of expecta-
tons or promises.
The theme of the play may be
mentioned in barest outline. 1t con-
Germs three old bachelors living to-
gether. They had first met as young
men at the home of girl whom all
three desperately loved and VINO later
disappeared They settled down as
a modern 'Athos, Porthos and Ara
mis- of the "Three Musketeers."
They fell into ruts or habits. After
years of thrill-less life, girl, who is
the daughter of their sweetheart
years ago, appears accompanying a
win from her dying mother bequeath-
ing her to them. The girl furnishes
the thrills that take them out of their
Tuts. Into the story is worked a
rapid-fire chapter introducing an es-
capped convict in their home and a
series of hair-raising episodes, but all
ends happily and peacefully. A pref
ty little love story is woven through
the whole.
John w. Ransome, an old Broad
way favorite, who years ago created
the role of the Cincinnati brewer in
''The Prince of Pilsen," one of the
biggest musical comedy successes of
that musical show era, starred in the
role of Theodore Findley," one OF
the three wise old fools and uncle Of
the young lover in the story He
was perfect in the part and presented
q bit of stage art rarely shown mere
and thoroughly appreciated, His act
ing kept the audience in an uproar;
in fact so complete was the spell
he. created that in one or two highly
dramatic situations, when it was time
for tears rather than expressions OF
mefriment, several persons continued
their loud outlaws apparently simp-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
A. I'm. KILLS.
TONSOF PORKERS
Big Supply OF Meat Put Down
For School Use and Market.
Farm Feeds $50

Gatherings, backbone and spare
ribs will grace the tables in the din
ing hall at the Third District Aggic
school here thiz week. Thirty fine
young hogs, weighing approximately
10000 pounds, were slaughtered
there yesterday, and students and
faculty alike are enjoying the delica-
cies they provide. The college herd
numbered 100 head. w w. Still and
W. A. Hatfield, members of the facul-
ty, assisted by numerous students,
supervised the slaughter A large
quantity of the pork will be picked
under the direction of Mrs. Meta
Castellow, mCtron of the dining hall,
and stored away for later use, while
the sides will be both smoked and
sailed and numerous sugar hams
cured Because of the large quantity
Of pork in excess Of the schools
needs, Principal France plans to Of
fer a portion Of it when prepared for
sale.
In addition to this pork there was
produced on the school farm this
year wheat more than sufficient to
supply bread for next season. The
winter garden Their is now in full
yield, and fresh vegetables are to
be found daily upon the dining ta-
bles, while the only articles of diet
purchased during the year were a
small quantity of sugar and coffee,
which are not produced in this eli
mate. There are now at the college
including faculty members and stu
dents approximately $50 persons, all
of whom are fed from the school farm
which provides plenty of tehir needs
and many articles Of diet to spare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

iy because Mr.. Ransomc was in the
scene.
Burke Clarke and Harry Forsman
were as true to their parts as the
other members Of the old bachelor
trio as Mr.. Ransome, but theirs were
not parts of similar type. Hazel Sex
ton, as the girl in the story, was not
only radiantly beautiful, but proved
herself an emotional across of first
class ability. Robert l.. Keith as
the young man who wins the girl at
the end, was a blithe and buoyant
character and proved talented
young actor, Other parts were of
minor Importance, but all as capably
filled. The stage settings were per
lection, and the whole production was
all that could be desired, even or
Broadway.
The local theatrical season viii
close with another John Golden play
on January 26 when Grace LaRut
and Hale Hamilton, two Broadway
stars, appear in Dear Me- Thi'
company left New York City
on January for tour o.
the South and will be seen here will
fresh scenery and costumes and CIV
crything at its best. Dear Me" il
said by Golden staff members to BE-
even better than "rhree Wise Fools.
If it is as good it will deserve a house
in which there is not am empty seat
w. S. X.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
LONDON JAILS OPENED mn
TO IRISH PRISONERS

LONDON, Jan. 3.-(By Associat-
ed Press. THE Irish political pris-
oners in London jails We're released
this morning under the amnesty
proclamation issued by King George
yesterday, Instructions were sent to
provincial jails for similar releases,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
IDIEAIfIHIS |
E. G. ENGLISH.

Z. G. English, of Reynolds, died
Tuesday and was buried yesterday at
that place. Mr.. Reynolds was 81
years old, and was brother of w.
l.. English, of Americas.
Mr., English had been in the inter-
nal revenue department Of the u. S.
government, with headquarters at At
lanta, for several years. Besides his
brother, there arc surviving him, his
wife and two step daughters and 9th.
er brother and sisters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cole Hot Blast Heater.
Call SO between Z a. m. and 3 p,
m.---12-dh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-Oak, Pine and Light
wood, cut ony length. Delivered.
Americas Ice Cream Co., phone 64F
2.26t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

500 is prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGtippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

FOR sALE--Cheap, or exchange for
lighter car, Dodge touring car;
almost as good as new. Phone LAB
or 91-7-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

Red Snapper today. Fresh and
fine. Bragg's Market. Phone 1871.
13-1t