davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
SOUTH AMBOY

A family reunion at the home OF
Mrs. Richard U. Rue. on Washing
tor avenu was held Monday night,
when James Thorn. of Chicago. ILL.,,
after an absence of nine years Wis
tied in this city. Upon his arrival
here Mrs. Rue, conceived the idea
of the reunion and Immediately no
tilted the members of the immediate
family of her intention. The affair
proved a very enjoyable one, ana
many of the young folk contributed
to its success. Several of the older
folk helped with the entertainment.
The home of Mrs. Rue was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. Those
present were: James Thorn. chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Thorn, of Old Bridge, with
their family, and Harold G.. HOFFMAN.
Mr.. Thorn left Immediately after the
gathering had disbursed for New
York city, enroute to Chicago.
The large building at the corner
of Augusta street. the late convent
of st. Mary's church. and former
home of the late Rev. FIR. Kelly, pas
tor of st. Mary's church in days
gone by, was sold to John Lucitt,
and will be moved to an adjoining
lot on Augusta street within a short
time. The building had to give way
to the modern convent, which Will
be erected at the corner of Stevens
| avenue and Augusta street. This
building will be according to the
| plans, the most modern institution In
the city. The sisters are now occu-
| pying the Timmons building on
Broadway.
DIR. Walter Peterson and George
Mortenson. with a party of friends
| spent last night at the fishing pier
in Long Branch.
The effect of the Goa strike
now under way. is felt in this city
at the present time. me crews Oh
the round house and machine shop,
| are working but three days a week,
| while the car shops have closed
| down entirely. In all ines of freight
traffic al the local yards the effeci
is felt by the workers of the Penn
| ~sylvania railroad division.
Thomas Buskey is well on the way
10 at the local hospital,
| He Expects to be allowed home on
or about Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
| Jr., and Mrs. J.. Siefried motored
| 10 the home of friends at Matawah
| yesterday.
The members of the Yacht cur
anxiously await the completion oI
their new home that skirts the shore
| front, Just off George street. Con-
tractor John Ryan completed the
installation of the bowling alleys
and expects to have the place conf
| pleted within a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
| motored to Keyport yesterday.
John Scully and John Cooney mo-
| toreG to Keyport yesterday.
Joseph Marcy. of Perth AmhoN'
visited with friends in this city on
Tuesday night.
Edwin Scully has accepted a posi-
| ton with Samuel Sudhalter.
Anthony Abbatellio spent Nestel-
day on business in New York clty'
John Ryan and Francis Kuhn mo-
tored TO the home of friends al
New Brunswick Tuesday night
The reception to the class of ls--
% st. Mary's High School VIII oe
held Monday night. NAV % IN tne
\ school hall. The committee II
fcharse of the arrangements are COM
pleting details with regard to the
affair.
Miss Norma Wortley has returned
| to her home after spending several
days with relatives in Pennsylva-
mia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
CHECK Small Eirc

The firemen were called out
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
to extinSuish a blaze in a shed in
the rear of the property at 595 New
Brunswick n The fire was put
out without any considerable dam
age No cause is known and there
was no estimate as to the damage
done. The alarm was turned in from
box SIS, at the city hospital. by Jo-
seph Baleny. who discovered the
flames. Patrolman Frank Gencski
made the police report Of the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Chautauaua Ends

an end last night after "a three day
run, which commenced Monday at
Firemen's hall. Although it is not
known just now what profits have
been cleared. it il expected that a
substantial sum will have been real
lied from this years affair. The
proceeds are to be distributed be-
tween the three volunteer fire COM
panies of the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

pain. l am only too glad to tell
Others about the wonderful good
Tanlac has done. It has no equal
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy by
an good druggists.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
The Prices on An Renldir,ins
SERVING TABL L IS
Ruthiessig Sdcrifc

RUtHIesSiU SdcTINceu
$l5 Jaoobean Oak Serving Table. SlSA9
$50 Golden Oak Serving Table. ...- 1924
Here Are a Few OF the
Bufets Still To Be Sold.
These Prices Tell the Ssory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
China Closets

N-EIItlh N>AVc1Ao
IL, ercrg sfgte and tcood stu re-
main at greatly reduced prices.
Here are a foIC samples:
$50 Golden Oak China Closets. 1889
Sll0 Iacobean Oak China Closets. e9.f9
500 Walnut China Closets ..... l2i.A
$40 Mahogany China Closets. 1874
Prices on all Rockers hare
again been reduced.
IS Golden Oak Sewing Rockers M SOS
50 Fumed Oak Sewing Rockers. ... 5.Sg
$40 Golden Oak Rockers. ........ 9.go
$40 Oak Rockers. imitation leather llA9
t35 Rockers. mahogany finish .. .R.4s
$40 Rockers. mahogany finish. ISIS
Every article is from
our regular stock and
fully guaranteed with
out time limit.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Our .ftne
furniture
department

4 There is still wonderful assortment
Of the highest grades OF furniture
= made in America.
4 The prices have again been reduced
10 insure their speedy sale.
4 Included are:
Z 2 Walnut EIeppelwhitc Dining Room
Z Suits
Y 3 Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom
4 Suits
\ Mahogany Adam Dining Room
Z Suit
A 3 Walnut Louis XIV Bedroom Suits
y z Combination Tapestry and Velour
{ Living Room Suits
X ) Mahogany Colonial Bedroom Suits
= 2 Velour Living Room Suits
A 2 Walnut Loui, sNV Dining Room
Suits
z Mahogany Chippcndale Bedroom
Suit
y 2 Italian Renaissance Dining Room
4 Suits
We advise you 10 buy this Grand
: Rapids Furniture Nov FOR perhaps
A never again will you have such an
Z opportunity.
"a .~-w-r. =, .~ww,, :, .~vv-,. ~ .~wu~- 4,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Here Are But Few of the Thousands of Bargains
Brass and Enamel Beds

We quote here only a fen OF the
hundreds of bargains.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

$4,000 Cut Glass and Silver
ware
$4,000 Lamps, Stands, Sew
ing Tables
3,274 Dressers and Chifoniers
$43, ,0C0 Mattresses, Springs,
Pillows
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

$342, 900 Bedroom Furniture
324 Dining Room Suits
STAT, 600 Living Room Furni-
ture
500, 900 Beds and Bedding
$3,975 Curtains and Draperics
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

924 Gate-Leg and Extens
Tables
S14.2OO of Dinner Sets
$4,000 Rugs and Floor {
erings
1877 Sewing Machines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

held the view that taxation,
the tariff and economic leg
islation generally, were mat
tiers that never should be
dealt with in a partisan
spirit, but should be consld-
cred upon a scientific basis
for the general welfare of
the government and the peo-
pie alike"
The tribute paid him by
the Democratic leaders of
the present House, in reso-
buttons passed on the day
following his election as
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, recited
his patriotism, statesman
ship, intimate knowledge OF
political history, and essen
tial elements of leadership.
They closed by saying:
Knowing his personal char
acter, unselfish devotion to
his country, and his ability
as a leader disclosed during
his long service in this
House, with confidence in
the success of his leadership,
we pledge to him, as to our
fellow-democrats through
out the nation, our united
support"
The Democratic Party is;
indeed to be congratulated
that Cordell Hull consented
to make the personal and
financial sacrifice involved
in his assuming the national
leadership. But they feel,
to a man, that it means an
undivided support and al
legiance on the part of the
Democracy Of the nation,
that shall lead to certain
victory in 1924.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
HON. CORDELL HULL,
Chairman, Democratic National
Committee

Age, so years.
Home, Carthage, Tenn.
Profession, lawyer.
Member Tennessee Legisla-
ture, 1S93-97.
Captain Company H. Fourth
Tennessee Regiment, Spanish
American War, 1898.
Judge, Fifth Judicial District,
1903-06.
Congressman, Fourth Dis
trict, 1907-1921.
Author Income Tax law,
Federal Inheritance Tax law
and measure to stabilize value
of Liberty Bonds.
Joint author of legislative re-
construction program follow
ing the war, the defeat Of which
by a Republican Congress, re-
suited in business depression
and industrial idlcness and dis
trcss.
Presided over a board in the
Treasury Department in 1917
which prepared the regulations
to make the War Revenue Act
more equitable and efficient in
its administration; many of the
regulations were incorporated
in the War Revenue Act of
1918.
Author of Economic Con-
sequences of the Defeat of the
Peace Treaty. published by
many leading newspapers in
the United States and repub-
!ishcd in the Congressional
Record; review of economic
conditions throughout the
world before and after the
World War.
Member Democratic Ma
tional Committee for Tenncs-
see since 1914 and member Of
the Executive Committee since
1916.
Elected Chairman Democratic
National Committee at St.
Louis, November /, 1921, follow
ing the voluntary resignation Of
Chairman George White of Ohio.
Regarded as an authority on
taxation, financial and econom-
ic subjects, and as progressive,
constructive political leader,
non-factional and free from
class or sectional bias.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
For Greater Alexandra

Ferry to MARYLAND Shore.
Beloian Blocks replaced on Washing
ton Hightoay By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington Boulevard
Wnshington Boulevard made safe bD
AUDITING strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modem Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction n, City Tares.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Municipal Pier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
OUR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

We print elsewhere in to-
days paper a brief sketch of
the Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Honorable Cordell Hull,
Judge Hull is Well-known
throughout the country as
the author of some of the
most important legislation
enacted by Congress in re-
cent years; notably, the In
come Tax Law, declared con-
stitutional and upheld gen
orally by the United States
Supreme Court; the Federal
Inheritance Tax Law; legls-
lation stabilizing the value
Of Liberty Bonds; and much
of the reconstructive legls-
lation following the World
War. He has left an indeli-
bic impress on the Federal
Statutes of the country, and
the nation is deeply indebted
to him for his contributions
thereto, and his unquestlon-
ed influence in shaping the
trend of legislation along
safe but progressive lines.
No other Democrat in the
country, perhaps, could have
been selected to head the Ma
tional Committee, who at
once commanded the confid-
ence of the industrial, finan-
cial, and business world to
such a degree as Judge Hull.
His fourteen years IN Con-
gress stand out conspicuous
" as an unassailable record
Of high character, command
ing intellect, and unselfish
devotion to duty. From 1912
to 1921, his intimate associa-
ton with all classes and con-
ditions of business, brought
about by his framing and
handling many of the most
important measures before
the country, effectuated a ma.
tion-Wide esteem and contid,
ence in his surprising ability
and integrity OF purpose.
This esteem and this con.
fidence, Judge Hull has
brought with him to tht
Democratic National Com
mittee. Nor is it limited t.
the Democratic Party. Dur
ing his memorable career IL
Congress he possessed thu
unbounded respect and con
idence Of Republicans a;
we'll as Of those of his owl
party. whenever he spoke
said d Republican con
gresham prominent in thu
councils of that faction il
the House-"we Republi
cans all sat up and Listened
and took heed, for he Away
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
WOMEN SHRINK FROM MODESTY
Bear Grevous Pain Rather Than Make GrieyOus
Condition Known

complaints peculiar delicate
to ALL and noble Sister Daughter wife and Mother
dodered
primary debility Many suffering woman Influenced
personal appeal the Tonal chemist When they all run
they
modern maad Such women nnumerabl all localities
appetite secessness depression Of spirit
builder
TEN
assmatcs the food alZes the blood
to the sparkle the
Waed r Drug Store, Corner King and FLU
Strccts. Alexa Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
Baraca Baseball
Officers Elected For Scason-Hill Run
on Independent Schedule

A base ball team was organized by
the J. R. n. Curtin Memorial Ba-
raca Bible Glass at meeting held
Monday night Officers elected for
the season were: Julian Poss, man
ager; w. c.. Trenary, captain, and
William Topping, secretary treas
urer.
It is understood that the Barracks
will carry out an independent sched-
ule this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
Bryant, Griffith and Brrnson.
c.5 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gua Bldg, Chicago.
sOI Deronahire ST.. BoEt0D
S37 Graft Bldg. Atlanta. Gn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

Entered. as INC PostolEicc Of Aicxundriu
Virginia. ca sccond class mailer
, 1922-11-01

Verne Spencer came in from the
mountains last Friday with an aston
ishing growth Of whiskers which he
, 1922-11-01
A LULL IN SOCIETY
OUT ON BALD RIDGE
Special to The Enterprise.

Special to The Enterprise.
Nothing much has happened on
Bald Ridge the last week or so onely
that A M Walters called on Gordon
Knisely and Fred Schultz all SO tuck
a trip up in Sunlight Baison and
Louis Hoffman G VIE left Walters
Ranch to spend the winter at job.
Nielsen Ranch
Mr.. Ed Manning is a caller at A M
Walters this week
and Mary A Say was down to call
on Mrs. Louis Lowe and the Ganget
famely last week
and
Mr. George McEwan was out from
Cody maken his rounds to see his
Friends befor going to Kansas and
Ockloma
That Is all this time
, 1922-11-01

at Garland and Powell, and since has
been In the insurance business with
the exception of more than a year
when he was with the American for
ces in the United States. France and
Belgium.
He is very appreciative of the lib
eral consideration rendered him dur
Ing the recent Primary election.
Your support in behalf of Mr.. Hill
bish for his election to the office for
which he aspires will be greatly ap-
preciated.
, 1922-11-01

S. A Mock, who was connected with
the Enterprise for several months, is
now in Germany studying music and
taking a scientific course al one Of the
universities.
, 1922-11-01

proposes to cultivate. He intends to
trap this winter, and whiskers, he
says, come in handy when it gets
around forty below zero.
Jim Corder is planning to drive
to the Teapot Dome country
and get himself. a few oil leases.
Gordon Kneisley was in town on
Friday.
Russell Kimball returned from a
business trip to Casper on Monday.
, 1922-11-01
c. 3. q 9. FINE 3

East No. 14-Departs---7:2o a. m
Bound No. 16-Departs---2:0O p. nj.
West No. 17-Arrives----12 m.
Bound No. 15-Arrives-6 $3.50 D.. m.
, 1922-11-01
ABOUT TOWN

Honest Henry Dahlem was a smil-
ing visitor in Cody On Thursday.
George McEwen who has been en-
ployed at the Two Dot ranch has gone
to Havi!Sr'd, Kansas, for a few
months.
, 1922-11-01
TO COAL CUSTOMERS

Hereafter I will personally conduct
the business of selling and delivering
coal from u mine. The prices will
be the same As teretofore-S7.00 de-
ivered in Cody or $4.25 at the mine.
OTTO NELSON.
, 1922-11-01
F. M. Lane has sold the Asnsworsh
Inn to Henry Goodreau.

w. B. Sleeper. who is well known
to the older residents of this section,
arrived on Tuesday for a little visit
with his friends. Mr.. Sleeper was
formerly in the sheep busiesss In the
Greybull country but has beer a resi-
dent of New York City for several
years.
, 1922-11-01
NNouN cEMENT


Republican candi-
date for the Office
OF County Clerk, M.
w. Hilbish of Powell
who has been a res
ident of Park u
ty for nearly thirteen
years.
He was identified
with the newspaper
work during his first
8 e v e n resi-
, 1922-11-01

Remember the Presbyterian ladies'
annual chicken pie dinner election
night, November z. 10-4
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Sss
s

81 = e - ll -! -
lS 6eM iit ~ ~, - re
}hot be kHdGn until tf,Sf ~ SSsSS g
NoysmbeH 9Th are counted. .'s
The "wpmsn's vote" Il a,b1r fae.
tor in many eafapsiSSs, con 9 tssios.
al and gpbernatorfSl 81 Exs}f ISi 10.
cal in the. present eampsisn, Snd tst.
eran political leaders, 6f the uaais
persuasion at least, declare II irs.
mains an unknown factor In, most
cases. In many carapaiguS tAe' wo.
men. it is said, hold the ballAcs oi
power and the election. will swing a
the, feminine votes fall, "Dry" can
didates, for the most part, are re-
lying. heavily upon feminine support
while In some congested centsrs the
"wets" are claiming a shore Or ma
jority Of the woman vote. s =,
Women have secured the ballo2
generally 80 recently that ths- sasls
politicians, according to informatao
here, has not yet gotten a linsri ~
curately on feminine; action NJ: IT'S
polls. .Women's organizations Nsye
been built up within Republican. and
Democratic parties and also the so
cialist and prohibition, but these or
Fganizations have not yet begun func-
tioning, it is said, with the accuracy
of the male elenfsut., Women speak
ers are numerous and wSfhsas syetsrs
have been .polled, card-indexed axd
otherwise corralled on paper, but as
tute politicians declare. that it still
remains impossible to forecast the
Swing" of the feminine voters to any
point Of. accuracy. Even the number
OF women voters on November 2 i
uncertain, despite registration re I.
quirenaents. Heavy primary voting,
it is declared. does not insure 100
percent vote of women on election
day. :.
Women cast their largest vote in
the 1920 presidential election, after
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment, but future feminine voting Is
expected, to, be much larger. The to !.
tai popular vote. cast in 1890 wa 3
about 26,266, 900 -,as compared With
lS,52S, 900 four, years, before: Whiis
politicians do not believe that the to-
tai increase was due; to woman suff-
rage, they are; sure that large pro-
portions of the new. millions of elec.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Improved Service on
Southern Railway

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-Effective
Sunday, November 9Th, the Southern
Railway System will make important
additions and Improvements in its
service between Washington and At
,lanta train Nos. 1876 and A will be
extended and operated as through
Train handling coaches and sleeping
car between Washington and Atlanta
on the following schedule:
Leave Washington 500 a. m., Sails
bury 1855 p. m, Charlotte 1915 p.
M, arrive Atlanta 6:25 a. m., leave
Atlanta 8 p. m., arrive Charlotte 4:25
a. m, Salisbury 600 a. M, Green's
boro TAO a. M, Danville 9:25 a. M,
Washington 7:05 p. m. The running
time of No. 35 will be reduced two
hours, leave Washington 11:OO a. m.,
Salisbury $3.50 p. M, Charlotte HOO
p. m, arrive Atlanta $40 a. m. No.
SIS will be an exclusive passenger
train and will handle sleeping cars
from New York to New Orleans, Bir-
mingham and Columbus, Ca, and
from Charlotte, Greenville and Ashe-
vile to Atlanta. These changes will
give greatly improved service be-
tween Atlanta and the territory be-
tween Charlotte and Lynchburg and
other Carolina points such as Win
ston Salem, Durham and Raleigh. The
running time of No. .38, the New York
and New Orleans Limited, will also
re reduced 80 as to put it out of At
lanta at 1915 p. m. and into Wash
ington at TOO a. m. and New York
at 1890 p. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Congressional District
In New York Shows
Remarkable Extreme.

New York, Nov. 6.-The create. Il
extremes of any congressional dis
trict in the United States are repre-.
sented in the Eleventh Congressional
district, which includes Staten Is
land and the lower part Of the is
land Of Manhattan.
Within its boundaries the biggest
and tallest buildings in the world
raise their towers to the skies, and
farmers tend their fields and gather
salt hay from the sca-meadows, their
ancestors acquired from Dutch OF
English kings many generations ago.
The districts business activities in
clude some of the worlds biggest
banking institutions and stock ex-
changes, as we'll as the daily markets
where clam-diggers AK prices for. the
products of their toll on Staten Is
lands foreshore.
AT one extreme of the districts 80.
cial life is Greenwich Village and its
Bohemian life; a camp-meeting grove
where the negroes of the district hold
yearly religious meetings is at the
other.
New York's Chinese quarter, the
Syrian and Chaldean quarter, vast
gatherings Of Jews from every land;
Italians, Greeks, Armenians, and
Turks in their little colonies, .and
Americans of pure stock are found in
the Manhattan end of the district
The population of several of the vot-
ing districts here is made up almbs,
entirely of the families Of janitors
and care-takers Of the big Office
buildings in the financial district. Ir
Staten Island are the descendants Of
the original settlers, Dutch, Frenc,
tHugenot and English, and the later
immigration. There are farms stil
held by the same families that &C
quired them by royal grant or pur
chase from the original owners, tn,
Acquehonga Indians. Alongside o,
them are farms owned by Greeks an,
Poles who raise garden produce 70
tthe particular palates Of their com
patriots.
4 For sixteen years the district ha
been represented In Congress by Cpn
gressn,an Daniel,sJ. -Riordan, . 'rSsi
dent Of the; Oliver street district !,
lower Manhattan, which has sfsrnish
| cd 30 many of the. Leaders In Tdm
many Hall and the Democratic phr
ty. His opponent this year ,uill II
Judge Joseph b. Hahdy, Staten ID
lander and an indepnedent DsmocJai
nominated by the Repu6iieAnspAsty.