davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27

"This is the first time In eight years
that have been free from stomach
trouble and 1t Is all because Of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-"
said Mrs. Frank Wilkle, 90 Cedar St,
Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re-
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
matron Of the State Reformatory at
Industry, N. Y.
Il was eating scarcely enough to
keep alive" she declared, "for would
rather not touch bite than suffer the
misery i knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. was
sick in bed for two and three days at
n time, and gas on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart It
almost cut Off my breath. had hor-
rible dreams Mt night and In the morn
Ing was all tired out.
"Well. the longest day live will
praise Tanlac, for my improvement
has been simply remarkable. I have
no more heartburn. my appetite IL
wonderful, can eat most anything
want. and my sleep is sound and rest
full. I am thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac. 1t is wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27
ReSrsshino Ignorance

Mrs. kawler-"I can't do without
my matutinal coffee" Mrs. Newrich
-"Is that Il good brand? We've tried
so many that are pOOr."-Boston
Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27
0oino Down,

Blackstone-ls your wife still re-
duc!ng?
Webster-If you mean my income
yes!
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27

MRS. FRANK wILKIE, of syra-
A'A cuse, N. Y, formerly matron
at the State Reformatory at In
dustry, N. Y, who says she is de.
lighted with Tanlac since it re.
stored her health after she suf.
fered eight years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27

ORANGE has yielded 40 far as to
L consent to a moratorium for Ger.
mnny on cash payments for from
three 10 ak months. In return she
hns demanded that the niles maintain
the strictcst supervision over German
government finances. being allowed to
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27

n ..,,.,,,, the 81 so-called
.,.,,,...,,.,o. rArrs now In federal
Harding by oeu VI 1c"'"en'
mentalists Inst wesH "n o1 .ene'
petition with II mlllioA SSe! e"rr'ea !"
President told them h'.'es. me
pardon any criminal w'o ne,er
II preaching the dcstru eu.,.y
government by force md esct .ne
would not consider general ntS
Ills response will meet with ~
provai Of all risht.thinkins AnolY
, 1922-04-21

ANY tax payer Of this island whose
interests may be affected by the ap-
plication Of tie proposed Tax Crdin-
ance who may desire TO appear before
the Committee of the whole Council in
connection herewith is invited to submit
his request in writing to the Chairman
of the Council, addressed to the Colonial
Council Office.
The Committee meets Monday, IA,
Oath in the Council Chamber, c.
tiansted at s o'clock p. m.
ROBT. L. MERWI
Chairman.
, 1922-04-21
ORDER OF TIE DAY
for the 9th Ordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for st. CroiX,
MONDAY, April Fl, 1922, at ONE
O'CLOCK P. M.

1. Production of copy of Minutes of the
Municipal Committee for the Quarter
ending March 81, 1922. forwarded
by the Chairman Of the Committee
for inspection of Members of the
Council.
Z. Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Continuation of 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA, intro
duced by 4th Member for Frederik-
sted Country District (Fleming),
providing for the repairing and roll
ing of the center line road, with
Committee Report.
8. Colonial Council Bill No. Is,
Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 16, Draft Of
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
fl the Municipality of St. CroiX, for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
introduced by 3rd Member for Chris,
tiansteG Country District Roht. W.
Skecck), granting Frcs. $4,000 90
for the purpose of procuring a road
scarifer and stone crusher.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, Draft Of
Ordinance introduced by Govern
ment, providing for the erection Of a
pavilion ppon the grounds OF the
Leper Asylum.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix,
April Is, 1922.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Big Crowds at Ditmas

One of the most impressive fea-
lures of ''The Sheik." George Mel
lords latest production for Para
mount at the Ditmas theatre, are
the many magnificent and spectac-
ular settings in which the various
scenes are enacted. These include:
A remarkable conception of a
public section of the ancient City of
Carthage under Roman rule; n
birdseye shot of the City of Biskra,
the Monte Carlo of the Algerian Sa-
hara, taken from a minaret with an
Arab praying in the foreground; ff-
teen actual shots about the city OF
Bikra, especially made for the pic
ture by a representative from Para
mounts London Studio: a pictur-
esque African oasis, especially con-
structed on a desert site near Hol-
lywood; n complete Arabian village
the stronghold of the bandit chief
tain. OMAR; and beautiful, exotic
interiors, such as the interior of the
Sheik's tent, and the desert palace of
OMAR.
In the Carthage episode, which is
4 vision in the picture, a very un-
usual effect is presented. Agnes
Ayres. playing the principal feminine
role, is shown as the naughty queen
who rules the city under Roman
domination. When the scene first
opens, it shows the proud English
girl. later to be captured by the
Sheik. encamped at night among the
ruins of Roman splendor in the
ancient city. There I broken pill
lars and crumbiing ruins.
Then the girl becomes a Cartha-
ginian queen. the architecture is re-
stored and scenes of splendor, peo-
pied with the royal court, flower
girls. harp girls. slaves, centurions
and Roman soldiers follow. This
vision establishes the naughty,
dominant character of the girl, who
insists upon taking a journey into
the desert. despite her brothers oh
jections.
The role of the Sheik is played
BY Rudolph Valentino, the popular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
ROOSEVELT

Philip Derrick, who was injured
last Sunday when his automobil,
turned over. has returned TO hi
position at School No. /. In the cal
at the time of the accident were Mr.
! Detrick's wife and son ana father
All were hurt but not seriously. The
car was badly damaged. The acci.
dent occurred while the party were
on their way TO Trenton.
+. Furber Simons, borough engi-
neer. spent ye~sterday\in New Bruins
wick.
Thomas sheridan and William
Bishop were South Amboy visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Ross Levy. of Roosevelt ave-
nue.. was a Woodbridge-visito yes
terday.
sClayton Young. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Young, of Emerson
street. arrived here yesterday ana
VIII spend several days with his
parents. Mr.. Young has been living
in Virginia since his return from
France. He is well known in sport
ing circles, having won many medals
and cups.
Court Carteret. L. of A.. held
their regular meeting last night at
odd Fellows hall. 1t was decided
to hold a smoker in the nca future
at Coushlin's Auditorium. A COM
mittee was selected to make ar
-rangements for the affair.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea of st. Joseph's church recently
held one of the most successful
cuchres in the history of the Dor
ough. The attendance was large
and many beautiful prizes were
awarded. Dancing was the feature
of the affair. Miss Margaret Her.
mann is chairman of the COMMITTEES.
Many out-of-town people were pres
ont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

tions which would lose the TERRITORY
should be heard from.
When asked il he would answer
a question by the Hudson man. MT
Applirate told a yarn about a jaw
bone of an ass" amid loud calls OF
'Mr. Speaker by Mr.. George, who
wanted TO hear if his question wouid
be submitted too. and not a Biols
story. The story produced a roar OF
laughter from the assemblyman; the
implication being hat the Midulesex
man would submit to a question
from the jawbone of an ass.
The bill is o ready for CONSIDER
alton by the senate. but its prospects
in the upper House are not known
as vet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
OLD BRIDGES
BILL |S-PASSED
Assembly Acts FavorabIy OF,
Measure to Create New
Borough in County

TRENTON. March 1:-Incorpora-
ton of the borough of Old Bridge
yesterday received the approval OF
the assembly without a dissenting
vote, IS TO 0 being the vote. Mr..
George. Democrat, of Hudson, had
some objections to the form of the
referendum provided for in Assem-
blyman Applegate's bill. but voted
for II nevertheless.
The bill would make a new bo:-
ough out of portions of Sayrevilie.
East Brunswick township and Madi-
son township. Strong opposition to
the incorporation of the borough
was voiced at a public hearing on
the matter here last week before the
House boroughs and borough COM
missions committee. and more op-
position to the measure was expect
ed.
Only One Opponent
The only opponent TO speak. after
Mr.. Applegate had asked his fellow
assamblymen to support the bill.
Assemblyman George. The
Hudson man wanted a double ref
and thought not only the
residents OF the section to be incor-
porated but also those Of the sec-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
CARFARE FIGHT
FOR MATAWAN
Borough Officials to Attend
Hearing Before Public UtiI-
ity Commission

MATAWAN. March Mayor
William II Sutphin and Borough
Attorney Elmer IL. Geran were APP
pointed as a committee last night at
the regular meeting of the borough
council to represent this borough at
the hearing before the Public Utility
Commission in Trenton on March IA,
to object to the application of the
Jersey Central Traction Company
for an Increase in fare from seven to
ten cents. The council was of the
opinion hat the service given by the
trolley company does not warrant an
Increase, while others thought that
as far as this borough is concerned
an increase would mean that less
people would ride and the revenue
to the company would not be as
great as it is at the present time.
The question of the sur-tax o
being collected by the Gas Com
pany was also discussed and as the
price of gas in this borough and vi
entity is higher than any other part
OF the state It was tho opinion that
the matter should be taken before
the Public Utility Commission. 1t
was pointed out during discussion
thai a hearing is now pending before
the commission and as the borough
will probably receive a request to be
present at that hearing the matter
would be brought up at tina time.
A representative of the Freehold
T Motor Express was present and re-
quested that the company b. given
permission to operate a bus line be-
tween Matawan station and Freehold
The representative pointed out that
it Is impossible for people residing
in Freehold to get in or out of that
town after a certain hour at night
and II the bus is given permission
10 operate 1t will connect with night
trains at the New York and Long
Branch station here. The council
informed the representative that an
ordinance governing bus traffic will
be drawn up after which the permit
will be granted. but the bus must
not compete with the operation of
the trolley car.
William Stillwagon was granted
a permit to carry a revolver at the
request of Mayor William II. SUIT
phin.
The mayor was instructed to com
municate with the superintendent
OF the New YorE and Long Branch
railroad regarding the poor condition
'of the road at the freight and pas
r7ade to have the company place
other concrete Or brick paving in
front OF the station here.
The council voted to pay the
Midway Hose Company $50 per year
as rent for the new fire house which
they have just constructed.
Bids for tie carting OF coal from
tho freigh; station to h water
works pumping station were opened.
Two bids we're received. frorn
Louis Heyer and the other from J.
+. Daley of K~eansburg. Daley's bid
was for carting coal for the period
OF n year at the cos of 81 per
gross ton Heyer bid $1.25 per gross
stUff.~ AGsAe-bids were referred to the
water committee with power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Coney Island and Heaven, sacred
and profane love. the noisy happi-
ness of amusement seekers and the
deathly stiffness of hospital wards,
life and death-these are some of
the contrasts that provided thrill
upon thrill to the packed audience
that with bated breath saw "A Trip
to Paradise" at the Strand theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, as
the feature attraction of a well-hal-
anced bill.
Bert Lyte,l. than whom there is
hardly more brilliant actor On the
screen, portrayed with conviction and
gusto the leading role of "Curley
Flynn, the Coney Island barker"
whose occupation consists in steer
ing people into his concession booth
called "A Trip to Paradise" and who
later takes the celestial trip himself
but to the real Paradise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

I 1t is a picture that Will repay
the seeing. one not easily forgotten.
for work OF this kind on the screen
comes once in a blue neon. II Is
different both in the splendid act
ing. the remarkable plot. and the
scenic investiture which is the re-
suit of Arthur MartineliIs skillful
photography and Julian Garnsey's
effective art directing.
Virginia Valli. who appeared as
Nora O'Brien, the young girl who
loses her near Il the Coaey Island
roughneck. played with a delicacy OF
feeling and wistful charm that
| made an un1orgettable impression.
She is a personSble young woman,
Miss Vail and has 4 mastery OF
emotional effect tfaat ranks her
anqonr the leading actresses OF the
screen. In a Trip 10 Paradise" she
IS a star in everything but having
her name IL big letters.
g-r5ce Vim Moore gives = Joyous
Characterization as the Coney Island
widow. full q VICE. bad temper and
good huuAs-. Brins3ey Shaw IS a con-
x4-a3acIg wicked burglar. Others in
TT cas-. are victory Bstenl2n and
Era Gordon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
FOUR LARSON
BILLS PASSED

-EEN-ON. March 1.-Four of
SarstU1 Larson'S measures were act
81 open .avo.abl, ~ the upper house
O legislature yesterday. One pro-
Viles 10 an appropriation of $4,000
=. WesE AvenuS. Sewaren. for paw
Ing purposes and the other three per-
AN - the nremen's relief associa-
ton.
Ore OF the measures for firemen's
relief allows firemen's relief associa-
ton 10 use fund !or dependents on
tir~nsen who Gi' fr, Z: injuries or ma
tural causes. another permits the as
ISOLATION TO reuuiSitlon funds from
banki commissioner and the third
limits TIE nullbe~ OF associations in
the various districts throughout the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that an ordin
ance entitled A ordinance to repeal al
ordinance entitled An ordinance to grant
permission to the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company to cross Washington Street East
and West of Front Street with four rail-
road tracks. sidings from and into the
property of the Perth Arnboy Dry Dock
Company passed December Soth. 1871.
and approved by the Mayor on January
3rd. i92s."
was passed on third and final reading at
the meeting of the Council OF the City
of Perth Amboy. n. j., held February
goth, 1899. and passed over the Mayors
veto on Feb. ~, 1922.
Dated, February rs, 1922.
ARTHUR Z. GRAHAM,
115l-S-f-lt City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
REPORT SCHOOL ROBBERY

NiETUCHEN. March 1.-The local
police have another robbery at the
franklin School to investigate. Fol
h past severa, weeks small thefts
have occupied the attention of the
authorities bu. yesterday at noon a
pocketbook bel, nging to n of the
teachers and which was locked In
her desk was robbed of $40. No ar
rests have been made as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Funeral ct Mrs. Carolina Lund

Funeral seivires for Mrs. Carolina
Lund. wife OF Theodore Lund was
hald yesterday afternoon from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Elisco V
Ricci. 141 Water street. Rev. V. b.
Skoy, pastor O. Our Sayiors Danish
Lutheran church ofhoiated. The in
terment was in Alpine cemetery. The
bearers were Ulysses Ricci. Victor
Rieci, William Tesla Godfrey Ricci
Maguu> Larsen and Victor Ricci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Julio" of The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse The cast further
includes Lucien Littlefeld. Adolphe
Menjou, George Wagner. Ruth Mil
Ter. Walter Long and T.. Il. Butler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
ARE YOUR CHTMNEYS
AND EIREPLACES SAET-

ARE YOUR CHTMNEYS
AND FIREPLACES SAFE7
OF the mistakes commonly made
n home building none Is more fire.
uuent than faulty design and con-
struction of chimneys and fireplaces,
Although the use OF the fireplace
Is one of the oldest methods OF house
heating there are few who under
tand the principles of It's action.
Even experienced masons frequently
fall into errors in building which
seriously detraet from the efficiency
Of the installation.
Bad chimney design Is also the
cause of much a%voidable expense IN
heating the house.
The Government has prepared a
booklet designed to give the house
holder n prospective builder 3
working knowledge OF the principles
TO be observed in planning and buill-
ms these important parts OF the
house which, II they are observed,
will go a long way toward promot-
Ing comfort and safety.
our Washington Information Bp-
reau will secure a copy OF this for
n of our readers who ask for ii.
The booklet is free. Simply I'LL out
and mail the coupon below. enclosing
two cents in lamps for return post
age. Be sure TO write your name
and address clearly on the lines 81
the coupon.
Frederic J Haskin Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News.
Information Bureau.
Washington. ID G.
I enclose herewith two cents IN
stamps for return postage on n free
copy OF the booklet on Chimneys and
Firepiaces as offered by The Perth
Amboy Evening News.
Name
Street
CITY
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ANTI-HEARST WOMEN
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Will Carry Drive Against Ed.
itor Up the State.

Democratic women of New York who
Hearst for any place on the ticket at the
next election have formed the Democra-
tic Union of Women of New York, and
the organization has grown to such an
extent. 1t was announced yesterday, that
separate headquarters have been OBJ
ganization will be started next week
The headquarters will be established at
1870 East Fifty ninth street.
Miss Ethel Stebbins. former woman
leader of the Tenth Assembly District,
and at present vice-chairman of the
Tammany Executive Committee, is the
head of the organization.
Among the other officials and MEM
bers are Mrs. Abram l. Elkus, treasurer !;
Miss Ann O'Hagan Shinn, secretary ;
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. vce-presi-
dent; Mrs. John Blair vice-president !;
Mrs. Montgomery Hare. vice-president
Frances Perkins. Mrs. Anna Naughton.
associate leader of the Sixteenth Assem-
bly, District; Mrs Ella Hastings, CO.
leader of the Fifteenth Assembly Dis
trict, and Mrs Henry Moskowitz who
was rebuked by Mayor Hylan on account
of the attitude she assumed toward the
Hearst nomination.
Within a few weeks IT is planned to
have similar anti-Hearst societies start
ed among the upstate Democratic
women.
Norman E. Mack Of Buffalo arrived to
see Charles F. Murphy. but the confer
ence was postponed owing to a change
in Mr.. Murphy's plans.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Red Dust on Fireflies
Flags Train, Say Erie Men

n EORGE GALIBRITH, night
~ watchman for the Erie Rail-
road station at Woodside.
N. j., confirmed an unusual tale
told yesterday by a fellow en-
ployee, Walter w. Walsh. Inquiry
among neighbors of the two men
failed to reveal any one who would
besmirch their regulations for
veracity. Here is the story:
AS fast freight blew it's whistle
for Woodside Sunday night Cali
BIRTH observed a red light swinging
across the track a short distance
up the road. Acting quickly, he
tagged the train and ran forward
to learn the meaning Of the danger
signal. He found
A swarm of firefiies circIed in
front of the siding platform of a
paint factory. Instead Of their
usual phosphorescent glow. the in
sects gave forth a red light. Near
by Galibrith found a quantity of
vermillion paint powder that had
been unloaded that day at the
warehouse. Several f1reflies were
still scrambling around the red
dust.
Ten minutes late the fast freight
scattered the "red" gathering as it
swung up the road.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MOTOR KILLS CHILD;
WRECKS HURT SIX
New York Girl Dead and Mob
Seeks Driver After Plunge
Off Bridge Upstate.

Teddy Gerschinsk. 5, of 162 Twenty
seventh street. Brooklyn. was killed al
most instantly yesterday when he was
struck and run over by the rear wheels
OF truck operated by Peter Phalen.
APT Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. The child
was crossing Third avenue, Brooklyn.
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth street. when struck. Spectators
say the truck vas running at mod
crate speed. The child was taken to the
Norwegian Hospital in an automobile,
but died before reaching there.
Three children and two men were In
jured when an automobile In which they
were riding skidded and turned on its
side at Fifty-seventh street and Madison
avenue, Manhattan. None of the in
juries was serious and after treatment
by ambulance attendants from the
Flower Hospital. the five persons aided
passersby to right the car and then
drove away.
The automobile occupants were David
Thairfield, As, of $50 Willoughby ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. owner OF the car; his
daughter. Rosaline, Lewis Cohen, AZ.
of 10 Vernon avenue. Brooklyn I;
Howard Cohen, 4, and Florence Cohen, 7.
ELLENvILLE, n. Y, juno 27.-Miss Ida
Weintraub of New York was instantly
killed last night and Miss Jessie Dulberg.
also Of New York, was injured seriously
when the automobile in which they were
riding crashed through the railing Of
bridge in Greenfield Highway. near here.
and fell into a creek. Leon Barnum OF
Brdgevil!e. driver of the car, and an
other man were uninjured.
A mob of about seventyfive summer
residents of E.llenville. incensed over the
accident, stormed a farm house In which
Barnum and the injured girl were shell
tered, with threats of violence. Barnum
was taken to Monticello under police
protection. No explanation of the acci-
dent was made.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
YOUNG OF JERSEY CITY
ON CANAL COMMISSION
EdWards Also Appoints Ray.
n,ond on Water Supply Body.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
TRENTON, June 27.-Edward L. Young
of Jersey City was appointed by Gov
Edwards to-day to succeed Judge VIII.
lam Fl. Speer as the Hudson County
member Of the Commission Of Three ap-
pointed to investigate and approve terms
for the abandonment of the Morris
Canal. The other members are Frank
H. Sommer of Newark. Dean Of the New
York Law School. and Louis A. Focht
engineer Of the State Tax Department.
Thomas L. Raymond, City Commits
sioner of Newark. who has been mem
toned as a possible aspirant for the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator was appointed by the Governor
to fill a vacancy on the North Jersey
District Water Supply Commission. He
will continue to serve as City Commits
sioner.
The Governor also appointed William
II. Smathers of Atlantic City to succeed
Robert II. Ingersoll as Common Pleas
Judge of Atlantic County. Judge Inger-
soil resigned to become Vice-Chancellor
and will assume his new office next Sat-
urday.