davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
DOESN'T LIKE
tn THROW MUD

Your campaign IL remarkably a
clean one. You ARE not throwing
mud AZ the other candidates :.
mo mud haven't the time. and
don't like mud. II gets my hands
dirty"
ARE The women'n clubs interested.
possibly. IN some program ~ i@KiE.
iation TINT you witi he expected te
put over In the eounciir'.
'-Tlwre has been some pIs that
Seattle may become a SUM city. that
II II tr~ndlnR that way. va expec,
~ make "a survey Of that condition.
and ! shall so down the line On the
housing end ~ the problem with the
lden Of preventing ersminaiiiy and
keeping Seattle from becoming a
Stun city while there y sirn~. !
want 70 put forth in that council the
tieaia % wornnnhopd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

COMMUNICATING the delivery Of The
Jews from Egyptian bondage. eeie-
brntion 81 The Passover. one Of
tbs most important festivals II the
Hebrew year. bsgan "Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
ARENA OVERLOOKED
By MUSIC LOVERS
TO HEAR kRElSLER

As a city 81 music lovers Eeat.
Tie did itself proud" At tho con.
cert given by Ffitx kreialer. vio-
linist. In the Arena Monday night.
figures on the attendance. just
complied by Manager W. u. NC.
Curly. show.
More than 5000 p~rronw jafn.
med the huge auditorium. Mc.
curdy nald. '-rhe Arena snats eas.
iiy about ace. ttus we were
forced to find room for nome geo
more and even then tSz persons
Rad 10 stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13


tieHnrn In the
city co Ell
would treat a
W q ~ a n with
every courtesy
an Il conHisiera
ton u abe came
IN | am sure Of
it,
Hut n
III they did
adopt other tao
tics. 1 eh O Id
have 90 adopt
other tactics To
combat them "
~ Guild you
maintain office
In the city hallfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
RENO RENAMED

From the Sew York world
IL was. We believe. ire separafist
colony at Reno whose motto was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

United we stand. divided we stand
II better.- but It remains for a merry
contrib signing Heylan to call that
town the Regretna Green Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
THAT 200 SERVICE MEN h.

THAT 200 SERVICE MEN have
not been AWARDED state bonuses be-
cause their applications were tncom-
piete. was stated Thursday by c. w.
Cisusen. state auditor. The auditors
office Is anxious TO hear FRI m these
uen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

waiting sense of pressure and enable
you TO rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug.
rlst In the Y. =. and Canada carries
shows how highly these SUPPOSE
tories arg regarded. Take no sub
sttute. fou can try them free by
sending your name and address 20
Pyramid Drug Co, ci6 Pyramid
bldg- Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
In Race for Council-No. Is

don't care 10 impunn the motives
Of people until I know something
about tho problem ! might add
this. don't believe any organiza-
ton should be used for improper
tneann'
would sou object 70 oounolimen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
MO>'T OBJECT
III SMOKING.

Indeed. not don't smoke my.
self. ! have no women friends Who
40. However. people have a right
TO smoke nut l am not IN the
city council yet you kpow: why
AJAX me auestiona7 Anyway. have
tried TO keep out Of these smoke
controversies -
Perhaps you have something 20
say slong line that most candi'
dates are saying something about
combining certain work now being
duplicated IN city departments"
ANY combination worth while. l
arm in favor OF. but don't know
Sc ..s conditions and don't believe
some % the people that are doing
a lot Of talking do. either pre-.
fer 70 know what am talking
about"
''rhe public already knows that
you are the wife o. a university pro
fehsor. that you are the mother of a
son, that you were born IN Ware.
Mass that you live at fsff 18th
ave. y. =. and that you have b~en
IN civic bettwrmsnt work for years
In the womsn's clubs that asked you
70 run for council"
And that / am ts arn not a
bit reluctant about telling my age.
you ae~ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
TO ORGANIZE
"POTATO WEEK"

TRENTON, Sept. 15.-The bureau
of markets of the state department
of Agriculture issues a bulletin To-
day, in which it offers suggestions
10 those who find it hard to organ
ize a local potato week. Potalo
boosters. harken!
Under conditions where no prac,,
tical cooperation can be u
to handle large quantities on a low
margin in a short period that state
bureau a plan tried and sue
cessful with peaches and apples.
Some responsible committee or
Individual, either from the Champer
of Commerce as In Jersey City, the
municipal government as in Passalc,
women's club as in Elizabeth, or a
factory management as in Plainheid
should arrange with a Responsible
grower or growers organization Tor
truck loads or car loads to be DEW
cred in the city at a stated time Tor
a stated price. The bureau OF mar
kets, Trenton, will inspect and guar
antee number one stock where the
quantity is large"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
DRYS' AIDED
BY CANDIDATES
Riqid Enforcement of VolStead
Act is Platform of All in
Nebraska

| OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 15:-Rigid
enforcement of the Volstead law is
almost the unanimous announced
, attitude of candidates for represent
alive to Congress from Nebraska in
the coming election.
In the FIRST district Walter l.
Anderson, republican, has received
the endorsement of the Anti-Saloon
League and Abraham Lincoln Tidd,
progressive, favors NO weakening
of the law. John II. Morehead, dem
ocrat. encountered Anti-Saloon lea
que opposition in his primary race.
but did not state his views.
The two candidates, X. Fl. Thorpe
republican, and w. G. Pariott, DEM
ocrat, to fill the vacancy in the first
district created by the resignat on
of Rep. c. f. Reavis, have announ-
ced opposition to modification of the
Volstead act.
Judge Willis G. Sears, republi-
can candidate in the Second dis
trict, received the approval of the
Anti-Saloon league. James H. Han
ley. democrat, declined to state his
attitude. Roy M. Harrop, Of Omaha
progressive candidate in the Second
district, is in favor of rigidly en-
forcing the Eighteenth amendment
as long as it remains a part of the
constitution. Edgar Howard, demo-
crat, said he favored loyalty 10
American laws on land and sea and
would amend liquor laws to accom-
plish this. Opposed to him in the
Third district fight are Robert 10.
Evans, republican, approved by the
Anti-Saloon league. and John Have
kost, progressive, who was reported
to have informed members Of the
Nebraska League of Women Voters
that he believed the Volstead act
may need amendment for medicin-
a. purposes"
In the Fourth district the Rev.
M. o. Mclaughlin York, republican,
and H. B. Cummins, democrat, IA
vor enforcement. Fifth district car
didates are w. e. Andrews, repub-
lican, who favors enforcement, A
c. Shallenberger. democrat, who did
not state his views and s. ]. Frank
lin. progressive, who favors a refer
endum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
EDISON NEW SUPPORTER
Of MR., FREiIHGHUYSEN

SOMERVTLLE. Sept. 15-Thom-
as A. Edison has sent to Senator
Frelinghuysen a statement written
In his own handwriting. declaring
that he believes it TO be u the best
interests of the people of New Jer-
sey TO renomInate and re-elect the
senator. MIR. Edison expressed a
desire some time ago to make some
expression that would evidence his
approval as a citizen of New Jersey
for the course which Senator Free
linghuysen has pursued as a mem
Der of the United States senate.
II was suggested that a statement
reviewing the reasons for this APP
proval might be of value, but Mr..
Edison decided that he preferred to
stress the fact that in endorsing
Senator Frelinghuysen he was not
merely making a p~erfunctory ges-
tare but was participating In what
he believes to be an important po-
~litical movement. the decision or
which will have lasting effects on
the state and nation.
For this reason he wrote brieuy
in the fine copper plate hand that
is so well known to the public, the
following statement:
II believe IL TO be to h best
interests of all the people in New
Jersey 10 have Joseph 5. FreIng-
huysen returned to the senate:
THOMAS A. EDISON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
STATE LEGION
IN FULL SWING
Several Candidates in Field
for Officers Reports Made
at Convention

LAKE HOPATCONG. Sept. 10
The fourth annual convention of the
American Legion, department oil
New Jersey, here today gave signs
of a h~ard-fought contest for the
election of a state commander. Three
candidates have been announced, w.
Bruce Conlin, of Westfield, present
state master-at-arms; Themes Mea-
ney, of Jersey City, senior vice COM
mander, and A. L. Pattison, OF
Ridgewood, chairman of the state
committee on disqualification.
The session was opened by the
Rev. Wells Davis, of Dover. The re-
ports of state officers were distrib-
uted in pamphlets. A report Oh n
rules committee favoring the unit
rule for county delegations was
voted down. A motion to allow ex-
ira representation from posts pay
ing dues now instead of thirty days
before the convention, as required
by the constitution, was discussed
hut withdrawn on point of order.
The report of State Ad1utant a
Grath shows 1912 members at the
end of 1%921-1922 administration, as
compared with 21,364 at h end or
1921. The percentage of membership
among Eastern states was: New
York. 1855 per cent. of 1921 mem
bership; Massachusetts, .741; Con
necticut, 1872, and New Jersey .749.
The report also stated that the ma
tional per capita tax OF 81 Is too
high and sis one of the reasons why
our membership has fallen during
the last year"
Joseph Sears. state commander
declared that it has been the Le-
gion's endeavor to give increased as
to the service man VINO
needs help, is its most important
function, and that unless the Legion
helps these men a. women perore
it does anything else, 1t has missed
the reason for it's being.
Sam Y. Cathcart, state war FISK
insurance officer, reported that tne
Newark office last year handed 40
claims for allotment and allowance
with 9S4 pending and 4,227 compen-
sation claims pending. 1t is esti-
mated that this office was instru-
mental in obtaining more than S225'-
600 for ex-service men due them by
way of allotment, compensation, In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

surance, state bonus and back pay.
Wildwood has bid for the 1928
convention and the South jersey
delegation informally voted to sup
port that city before the committed
on next convention. Atlantic City
and Ocean City also will submit bids
for the next convention.
The third annual state convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary
opened this morning, with Mrs
Claire ID. Oliphant,of Trenton, pre-
siding. Silk American flags were
presented to the department by Mrs
Il, r. Shoemaker. of Bridgeton, on
behalf of the auxiliary.
The organization OF a Society Des
40 Femmes ct s Chapeau, CORE
spending to the Legion's secret order
was effected.
The candidacy of Mrs. Oliphant
for national president OF the Amer
can Legian Auxiliary was
although no official action has been
taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
HOPELAWN

Joseph kaneck, Hans Larsen Geo
rye H. Barrett, NJ. Stockle ana Nike
Dudunsky represented Hopelawn at
he meeting of the Republican Cur
at Fords on Wednesday,. T..
)Edward O'Brien was an out OIL
Awn visitor Thursday evening.
1 Mr.. Edward O'Brien, of Florida
Grove road, sold his barber business
to a man from Brooklyn. The ma
has leased the building for tive years
and expects to bring his family and
make his home here.
The Hopelawn Improvement ASS
ociation had it's regular meeting on
Tuesday with a good attendance,
and amongst other business decided
TO ask the proper authorities OF Perth
Amboy TO have the Perth Amboy
side of Florida Grove road ditched
out and by doing this keep the water
from running on the Florida Gro
side.
BENJAMIN Horowitz, of Florida
Grove road. is just recovering from
a slight operation at an Elizabeth
Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEET AT AVENEL

AVENEL, Sept. 14.-The Parent
Teachers Association of the AveneI
school, held their first meeting of
the year, Wednesday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Krug. read a letter
of welcome from the state president,
Mrs. Esther N. Cooper. Mrs. Krus
was appointed delegate to attend
the convention to be held in Allan
tic City in November. The ways and
means committee has planned TO
hold an apron sale on the school
grounds. Sept. IS. at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
The association was pleased to add
three new members to their men,
bership, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. De Young
and Mrs. Rosado. Refreshments
were served by the committee IN
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

my manifestation in the situation
at all. The Junior senator has been
conspicuous by his absence from the
New Jersey political stage through
GU. the primary campaign season.
After the primary things are ex-
ptcted to liven up and it is almost
a certainty that the Edge organiza-
ton in the Republican ranks will
then get busy to help elect the Re-
publican ticket. The Junior senator
too. must then take the stump for
frelinghuysen and Runyon and If
he does not, it is more than likely
that he will be punished W years
hence for lack of interest now. In
1924 the Atlantic City man comes
up for denomination and reelection
himself and unless he indicates
something besides apathy for the
present Republican chances of sue
cess. it will most assuredly be used
against him in the future.
Although Senator Runyon, Repub-
iican candidate for governor, is the
choice of a united party, 1t must be
recalled that originally the Edge man
tried hard to find one of their W
number to win the nomination. Sen
ator Mackay, of Bergen. and Attor-
ney General McCran, of Passaic.
were trotted out but it was found
that neither could muster the
strength in the primary sufficient 20
defeat Runyon and hence he Is the
undisputed nominee. Meanwhile
State Chairman Stokes, former Sem
alto" Baird and National, Committee
mar Kean had taken up Runyon
and even at this writing it may be
said that he is more their candidate
than Edges. For one thing, this
trio of the party's leaders knows that
with Runyon in the governors chair
the Edge influence in appointments
will not be any too strong. This be-
ing the case the balance of power
in the party will remain about as 1t
is.
Three of the biggest Edge lieuten-
ants, Attorney General McCran. of
Passaic; Chancery Court Clerk Sal
mon, of Essex, and Supreme Court
Clerk johnson, of Atlantic, will
come up for re-appointment under
the next governor. There are prose-
cutors and other appointees of the
same faction whose terms expire. If
Runyon Is governor it will be inter-
esting to watch what happens to
this Edge following. The future
control of the Republican party Is
likely to be involved in 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
AID HOSPITAL
At WOODBRIDGE
Railway Hospital Auxiliary is
Given Impetus at Home of
Mrs. Valentine

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 1.-the
Woodbridge and Sewareu chapter OF
the Railway Hospital Auxiliary now
numbers 10. Fifteen new members
being reported at the meeting at
the home of Mrs. f. r. Valentine.
The new members are Mrs. II. X.
Valentine. Miss +. L. Edgar. Mrs.
NJ. E. Tunison. Mrs. Barron Levi,
Mrs. NJ. p. Schubert. Mrs. Arthur
Hunt. Mrs. w. NJ. Squier. Mrs. j.
]. Dunno. Mrs. 3. {. Demarest. Mrs
c. A. Campbell. Miss Anna Hart,
Mrs. w. A. Gillian, Mrs. j. NJ. Me-
Elroy. Miss Anna Johnson, Mrs. 7.
F. Zettiemoyer. Mrs. F. G.. Tisdall
as chairman of the card party held
at her home last month reported
SIS received to date.
Further plans for the annual ba-
Ear to be held Oct. IS were dis
cussed. Particularly the Hallow-
cen table which Mrs. F. r. Valen-
tine is chairman. Halloween pos
tai favors and decorations will be
offered for sale. Mrs. j. +. Breck-
enridge reported for the visiting
committee of last month that fresh
and canned fruits and vegetables
and home made cakes had peen
taken to the hospital.
The visiting committee for Sep
tember composed of Mrs. f. X. VAL
entine and Mrs. c. B. Craske. Inc
barrels OF thankful pennies VIII be
opened for the first time on NoVem-
Der first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
CRANBURY

Dr.. F. H. Green, headmaster OF
Pennington school for boys, is sched-
uled to lecture in the Methodist
church here Wednesday. october
1S. This lecture was originally
scheduled for the week of May 10,
but was postponed on account or
the Taylor lectures which were be-
ing given in Cranbury at that time.
DR.. Green is an Amherst and Har-
ward mar and his wide travelling
and association with poets and schol-
ars make him one of the best lee
turers of the present day.
On Tuesday evening, September
IL, Miss Ethel Terhune of New
Brunswick, and George H. Stryker
of Cranbury, were united in mar
rage at the brides home on Com
,nercial avenue. The ceremony was
performed at 6 o'clock by Rev &c.
Culp, assisted by Rev. Edward w.
Hail. The bride wore white with a
veil Of net and carried a bouquet
OF roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was Miss Edith Ter
hume, sister of the bride. and she
was gowned in a dress of periwinkie
crepe and carried pink roses. n
best man was George Bailey. After
their honeymoon the young couple
will reside in Cranbury where Mr..
Striker owns a farm.
A jolly house party composed OF
Mrs. w. ]. Campbell, Mrs. Susan
Danser, Misses Marian Campbell.
Elizabeth Campbell. Lydia Groen-
dyke, Ernest Campbell, John Camp
bell. John Campbell, Graham Camp
bell, Cienden Danser and Raymond
Lawrence, have been spending a few
days this week at Manasquan Beach,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Gets S375FOR
ATTACK BY DOC


NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Is
The jury of the local district court
and Judge Freeman Woodbridge
rendered a verdict yesterday after
noon of 1875 to Frank Szajkowski
OF South River for injuries received
when he was thrown from his mo-
torcycle by a vicious dog vince
by Steven Wysocki, which grabbed
him by the pants leg.
The plaintiff alleged that he a
received a broken leg and numerous
cuts about the face as the result
of his action, but the defendant
denied ownership of the dog and
that the dog was not vicious. The
Jury, however, found out that he
did own the dog and that 1t was OF
q vicious nature.
George Burton represented the
plaintiff, while Wysocki was repre-
sented by Frederick F. Rlchard-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
BOOST Road Bond Bill

NEWARK, Sept. 15:-Predictions
are being freely made that the
Pierson good roads bill, which will
be voted upon by the citizens as a
referendum at the annual election
in November will be passed by an
overwhelming majority, according to
Secretary Harry Meixell. of the new
Jrsey Good Roads Association.
Speakers who have been lump
ing the State in behalf of the meas
ure report the unqualified support
of all classes Of people. who are
heartily in favor Of the bill, When
it Is explained that 1t will enable
the State to complete the highway
system without adding a single cent
to present taxation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
ATTITUDE OF EDGE IS
QUESTIONED At TRENTON
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
It is this line of reasoning that
finds its denouement in the apparent
inertia of Mr.. Edge toward the re-
nomination Of MI. Frelinghuysen or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
BOY INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
Jacob Diamond, twelve years old, Is
in st. Peters hospital probably
suffering from serious injuries as a
result Of a collision between MS
bicycle and the automobile OF Harry
Freedman early this morning.
The accident occurred on Burnett
street near the corner CT Hassart
street. According to Freedman, the
boy came down Hassart street ana
as he neared the r saw Freed
mans car. Becoming confused ne
ran into the automobile. Freedman
immediately picked the boy up and
took him to the hospital, where he
is suffering from injuries n pad
cuts about the face. The serious
ness of his injuries at the present
time is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
POSTAL SAVING
BOOM STARTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Postal
savings deposits took an upward
swing during August despite heavy
Withdrawals in mining and railroad
centers, according to the announce.
ment by the post Office department
today.
The largest increase in deposits
noted by any Office was reported in
Boston where the August increase
over July was $149,17S. Atlantic
City, N. j., reported the third largest
gain amounting to $49,96S.
Cities showing smaller increases
during the month included Newark,
N. j. and Paterson, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BEST SUBURBAN BARGAIN NEARN.Y. CITY


deiaI specially
of of
oil tree many
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Maino-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
LOTS AL AL OR

OF The Choicest 800 Lots in the City. within
10 minutes to LITTLE NECK depot (2b min
utes to Broadway, surrounded by the finest
residences and clubs on Long IslandI short
walk to Golf, Tennis Boating and Bathing.
Wonderful 60, so and 100 foot corners, over
looking Bay: double row shade trees: tile
street improvements. Can give size OF plot
required, also terms. Price per lot. S1,00u. or
WILL EXCHANGE.
entire 800 lots at price Of $500, ,000. rrokers
protected HARRY S. JOBES, Owner, 8
iIerriman Ave-. Jamaica. N. Y Phone
Jamaica 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Canada.
Tax Sale Land
Buy These Bargains by Mail


5 1900 for 25 acres with trout stream.
$ $500 for large acreage on beautiful lake.
$4,000 for promising gold mining property.
1888. 90 for 500 acres Sunny Alberta. Al sol.
Also beautifully situated hunting camps
and fishing lodges, where there Is real hunt
ing and fishing. summer cottage sites,
islands of all sizes. heavily wooded acreages,
all eituated In Muskoka. Georgian Bay Dis
trict. with Its ten thousand islands. Algon-
ouin Park, with its 800 lakes. Highlands of
Ontario. Lake OF Bays and the famous
Muskoka Lakes region. Also farms in old
Ontario. Wheat farms and cattle ranches
in Sunny Alberta. Acreages of all sizes
in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. All offered
at five cents on the dollar Of their value. and
on easy monthly payments Of $500 and up
ward. For the fifth year we are offering
Canadian tar sale lands in the United
States. because American money is still Mt a
small premium in Canada. and because Can
ada and the United States are the two most
prosperous countries in the world to-day
In Canada less than one In every two thou
sand farms are offered this year for taxes.
Send for illustrated list OF above and five
hundred other properties seized and sold for
taxes. Every property is fully described
and offered at a stated price. Send no
first chance. TAX SALE BUREAU. "a
Queen ST.. West. District /. Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
a LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART OF
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

VIII buy the daintiest little home in the
Jersey Hill section. ready to move into; :
rooms. tiled bath; 300 commuters TO N. Y.
City from this section. D.. L. & w. r.. r.
Beautiful. exclusive. convenient, purely resi-
DENTAL locality. Total price. including cleo
trio light. electric range. fixtures, shades.
steam heat, hardwood floors. laundry com.
plete interior and exterior decorations. only
$500. l0Ox1e0. Plenty OF flowers ard
shrubs. Boating and bathing ayaiiable
Schools, churches and markets near by A
paradise for the children. It's easier 20 buv
this home on my terms than TO rent n decent
apartment In New York City. Write PRI-
vATE, Post Office Boz 8Ts. City Hall Sta
ton, New York City.