davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

WHITE Leghorn baby chix for
May and June delivery at $500 per
100; S115.00 per 1000. from floeks in
speeted and accredited by Sonoma
County Farm Bureau. Safe arrival of
full count, live. strong chix, guaran-
teed. The Pioneer Hatchery. 423
Sixth street. Petaluma, Calf. 5-gb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
By f

BY NEA Service
PROVO, Utah-On Sunday morn
ing, in July. 1872, a 10~-year-old
boy named George Sutherland,
joined his smaller brothers in a trip
to the "old swimmin' hole" in
Spring Creek, a mile from the
Sutherland home in Springville, a
little town near here.
The boys had been cleaned up for
Sunday school. But they took a
plunge instead.
On their return home later, they
met a younger sister, Fannie. And
it was then that George Sutherland
won his case.
Sister Fannie acted as judge, jury
and prosecuting witness, and after
listening to the touching plea put up
by George for himself and his
brothers, she returned a verdict
STIMULATING that Mother Sutherland
was never to hear of the swimming
affair.
This same George Sutherland a
recently been appointed associate
Justice of the United States Su-
nreme Court, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John
N Clark, effective Sept. IL.
All Proud of George
All of the participants of THIS III
tie episode, except George i've ~
Provo. And, say Henry, James ana
Fred Sutherland:
1--WE certainly are proud OF the
-,ohiavements of our brother,
George. He deserves the honor pc
s+oved upon him by President Har-
ding" , me tn
Springville from Bucklnghamshlre'
though someone was trying to pass
the buck to the aldermen" was
made by Alderman-at-large Richard
]. Calvin in discussing the subject.
He said there could be no doubt
but what all of.the aldermen favored
the erection Of a new school but the
financing of the proposition had to
be considered.
Mr.. Madsen again taking the floor.
pointed out that failure on the part
of the municipality to properly pro-
vide sufficient school room would
mean the possible Withholding by
the state of its share of the operating
expenses, amounting to about $140,-
900 a year.
The city attorney and Judiciary
committee will look up the law in
order to determine if there is some
way in which the financing of the
cost of the new building can be ar
ranged. A report will be made in
two weeks at the next meeting of
the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

NEWARK. Sept. 19.-Public Serv-
ice Corporation of New Jersey. to-
day issued a comparative statement
of combined results of operations of
the corporation and its subsidiary
companies. The operating revenue
of the subsidiary companies for Au-
gust was $6,127.G5S.75, as against
S5,784 ,145.27 for August 1921, a
gain of $343, 512.75. The net in
crease in curplus before dividends
was 50.956.11. an increase of 500
591.99 W the figures for the previ-
Gus August. For the twelve months
ending August 81, the operating rev
nue. of subsidiary companies was
$T6,729,306 SO compared to $75,-
7S5.262.78 for the correspond .ng
previous period, the gain being
1894 ,043.S5. Tho net increase in
surplus before dividends for the
twelve months ending August 81.
1922. was s5,196. S45.'1, as c%ontras.ed
wits $2.90S,43S.41 for the twelve
months ending August 81, 1921,
showing a gain of s2,2SS, 4O6.70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
SAFETY PATROL
FOR METUCHEN
Older School Boys Being Or
gained by Chief Hutchin-
son to Aid Younger Pupils

METuCHEN, Sept. 19:-Chief of
Police Hutchinson is busy reorgan-
lzing the Junior safety patrol which
is composed of the older boys of
FRANKLIN school. who have volun-
teered to assist in safeguarding the
younger pupils of the school at the
crossing where automobile traffic is
so heavy.
The patrol was organized just a
rev weeks before the closing of
school last June and the boys were
LIST learning the rudiments of their
lies when vacation time arrived.
TN boys will constitute the organ
cation and it is expected that the
= ounger children will use the many
crossings with perfect safety after
the genial chief has impaired his
knowledge of traffic duties to the
schoolboy cops
While the Franklin school boys
constitute the only patrol at pres
ent, the boys from Edgar school
have let 1t be known that they also
nave the welfare OF the younger
pupils In their school at heart, and
as soon as the first patrol acquires
the necessary proficiency the Edgar
school boys will be organized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
FOR
JEWISH DRIVE
Conference Held to Arrange
for Campaign for Palestine
Foundation Fund

A conference of representative
Jews from the various cities and
towns of the state met in Newark
recently and took the initial steps
toward effecting a permanent organ
ization for raising the states quota
OF the Koren Mayesod palestine
Foundation FUND.-, the instrumen.
by which the Jewish People hope to
establish their national home i'll con-
fCrmity with the terms of h Pal
estine Mandate recently confirmed
by the League of Nations. The con-
ference was in session all day with
ar intermission at noon for lunch.
MIR. Livingstone who open
ed the conference with an
address of welcome, a unanl-
mously elected as its chairman.
Judge Bernard R~osenblatt. one of
Americas representatives on the
Palestine Branch of the In%terna-
tional Unionist Executive, who has
recently returned from Palestine on
a visit to this country. and Mr..
kadis, representing the central office
of the Koren Mayesod in New York
City, delivered interesting and in
formative addresses on the present
status of the movement. Mrs. Ida
Banziger. also in the service of the
Ecren Mayesod in New York City,
told of the excellent work accomp-
lisbed for the Palestine Foundation
Fund by the women's organizations
in various cities and urged that the
New Jersey State Organization util-
ize the service of the ONE in the
several communities where keren
Mayesod work is to be done.
The conference adopted a num-
Der of resolutions, among them be-
ing resolutions of thanks to the
President and congress of the Unit
ed States for their valuable aid rem
dered to the Jewish people is help
ing them to obtain political condi-
tons necessary to safeguard Jewish
interests in Palestine. 1t was de-
cided by the conference to begin At
once an intensive effort to collect
all the money due on outstanding
pledges made during last winters
campaign. Rabbis throughout the
state will be asked to appeal to their
congregations during the coming
holy days. urging them to fulfill their
obligations In this regard. The final
act of the conference was to elect a
regional council for the state of New
Jersey in which every community
was to be represented by n OF
more of its leading Jewish citizens.
The council was empowered to d
to its own membership and was in
structed to elect a president, three
vice presidents, a regional director,
and a deputy treasurer. 1t was also
authorized to establish a central Of
flee in Newark or Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
METUCHEN

Mrs. Walter Williams is owe
ing nicely from her recent illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Benner re-
turned Friday from an extended
motor trip through the New Eng
land states.
Mrs. c. c. Johnson Of Robins
place, who has been in California
this summer, returned home last
night.
Mrs. Howard Nook, Miss Marie
Thomas and the Misses Acken mo-
tored to Asbury Park where they
spent the week end.
The Misses Robins left home Sun
day for a motor trip to Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abel and son
returned to their home on Rector
street yesterday after spending the
summer at their cottage al Belmar.
Messrs. Harry Kramer and Louis
Moglia motored to Lake Hopatcong
to attend the state convention of
the American Legion.
Miss Charlotte Hebbard enter
tanned a number of her friends at
her home Saturday afternoon. Miss
Hebbard returned to college this
week.
Miss Muriel Johnson and Miss
Isabel Role enter Rutgers Col
lege today.
Miss Janet Comstock returns to
her school at Hackettstown this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rolfe enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home Saturday night. The
game of bridge was played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Runyon
and Mr.. L c. Dana.
Miss Elizabeth Clark entertain
ed two out of town class mates at
her home at luncheon Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Redfeld Dinwiddie
and family returned to their home
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Mack will attend the
Mount Ida school at Newton. Mass.
this year.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and younf
son will leave home this week. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
new SCHOOL DEMAND MADE:
FINANCES ASKED OF BOARD
CONTINUED trcm page ~

IN 1o
"Be it resolved, That the Board
OF School Estimate of the City of
Perth Amboy, does hereby fix and
determine that the sum of $450.00O
Is necessary to be appropriated for
the purpose of erecting and furnish
ing a school building on the block
bounded by Hall avenue, Alta Vista
Place, Arnold avenue and jacques
street in the City of Perth Amboy.
"Signed.
w C. WILSON,,
r. J.. CALVIN,
ROBERT A. MCGUIRE.
civilian w. SELLERS,
"A. CLAYTON CLARK,
Board of School Estimate. District
of Perth Amboy, Sept. is, 1922"
ATTEST:
"A. II. Crowell, Clerk
"ouring the discussion of the pro-
posed new school Mayor Wilson
said it would be possible to spread
the cost of building it over three
years, thus reducing considerably
the amount necessary to be raised
in any one year. The school will
not be available for about W years,
it was said and as twenty-five more
lOOlilo touib NC oott LOdoy - thSy
were to be had it will mean another
crowded condition to cope with ever
after the completion of the new
school.
At the meeting of the aldermen
last night a delegation from the
Western Improvement Association
was present, urging the erection of
the new school at this time. MAIDS
H. Madsen, their spokesman. said
the school board proposed to build
three years ago. but because of the
high cost of construction it was de-
cided 20 postpone the work. Now
there are apparently 1000 more
pupils than can be accommodated.
the speaker said, and building co
are such that the work should be
sarted at nee
MAIDS J. Dinesen, another member
of the delegation, pointed out the
importance Of providing a means or
education for the children in order
that better American citizens might
he made, Schools, he said, are Oh
more Importance than any other i'm
movements and should be erected II
other developments must be drop
mad for the time being.
school pupils in the northwestern
part of the city must now go to
the school in Barracks
street far from their homes.
Wells Hansen. another OF
I'D delegation, emphasized the fact
xtnat basement rooms which Were
never intended for use as class
rooms are now being utilized as IN
struction rooms. He said 1t is un-
healthy for the children to be kept
in such places and urged the new
school.
Alderman Clark said: A man a
mortgage his home only for so much.
There is a limit to the amount he
can borrow. The city is now near
its mortgage limit. We are 6.9o
now which is only ten points below
the Z per cent. allowed by law. we
could not begin to build a new school
with this small working margin. L
am in favor of a new school but we
must be governed by law in financing
these undertakings"
An assertion that 1t appeared as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
TRADE and FINANCE

TRENTON, Sept. 19.-The Beth
lie hem Steel Corporation has Just
filed with the secretary OF state, two
certificates increasing its authorized
capital stock from $~135,OO0.0OO to
$285,OOO, 900, Tho first OF the
parers increased the amount to
$17O,1O8, 500. and the second brought
the total up to $685., 000, 900. For
the acceptances of the two c%ertifi-
Gates the state received the total
sum OF $30,019. The steel corpora
ton is chartered under the laws of
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
DEEP MYSTERY
FOR MATAWAN
Where is Police Clock That
Vanished a Few Days
Ago

MATAWAN, Sept. 19-The police
quartet of this borough is practicins
a new song. 1t goes something like
this, where. oh Where, is My Lit
tie Clock Gone" but as yet ne one
has responded with the answer. The
cloc.. disappeared the other morn
ing and has not been located al
though Chief John Mulsoff declared
that the police had some idea as 20
who was responsible for its disap-
pearanCe.
The clock. which cost SIS, was
purchased some months e as a
Watchdog for the night officers, the
idea being that the officers did not
always keep on the job and 1t was
thought that If they had to ring a
clock the town would be better
looked after.
1t has been the custom of the Off
GERS to leave the clock in a certain
place at Chief Mulsoff's home and
the clock was put there as usual.
The next morning it was missing.
although the strap by which it was
carried still hung on the nail. The
clock had been clipped from the
strap.
without the clock the borough
council is in the dark as to whether
or LOT the night officers do their
duty and the officers have no way of
telling whether or not they are
through work as they have to punch
the clock at so many different sta
tons which had been designated
by the council. 1t is indeed quite a
mystery and every effort is being
made to locate the timepiece. Indi-
cations at this time are that when
the one who took the timepiece IS
caught he will be made to do time
for the time he has taken and the
time the night officers are without
their time clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Diesel and family accompa-
MED by Mrs. Harrington and 0
Harold motored to Seton Hall Col
lege yesterday to visit Henry Har-
rington, who is a student there.
Miss Grace Birkeland. of Colon.
PANAMA, is paying a short visit to
Mrs. Fred Simon. of Atlantic street.
Emanuel Vourvoulias. of Chrome.
spent the past two days in Elizabeth.
Louis Lebowitz and friends mo-
tored to New York last Sunday.
Earl Conrad, Meyer Wexler and
Emory Lakatos will shortly depart
for Hoboken. where they are enroll
ed as students for the coming season
at Stevens Institute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

Reports from various sections of
the country show that railroad men
who are exposed to the elements of
the changing weather and all sorts
of storms are frequent victims OF
colds and pneumonia. 1t is found
also that Father Johns Medicine is
used by many railroad men as their
safeguard against these dangers to
which they + exposed. They real
ize hat the pure food elements of
which Father Johns Medicine is COM
posed give them new strength with
which to fight off colds and coughs
and help them to build new flesh
and strength. Because Father Johns
Medicine is guaranteed free from al
cohol and dangerous drugs in any
form. many railroad men u.e it in
their homes as a safe medicine for
all the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

TRENTON, Sept. 19-The names
of at least one woman that of Sarah
E.. Loughlin. of $50 Cleveland ave-
nue.. Elizabeth, will appear on a
New Jersey ballot as a candidate
for congress. The petition of the
Elizabeth woman, placing her name
on the ballot as a congressional as
pirant from he Fifth District, has
been filed with the secretary OF
state here. While she applies under
the head of independent the Eliz-
abeth woman will run as q socialist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

England, when George, the oldest
child of the family, was about a
year and a half old.
After finishing the grade schools
George, at the G of IL, went to
Salt Lake City and worked as a
clerk in a clothing store. In the
meantime the family had moved to
Silver City where he father was
postmaster and recorder.
George soon returned home and
induced a telegraph operator in Sill
yer Civ to teach him arithmetic and
other studies.
At the age of II he entered the
Brigham Young Academy, now Uni
versity of Provo. There he worked
his way through school by keeping
books for several grocery stores.
Ran For Mayor
Some time later, Sutherland's
| father. who had been studying law
| in his leisure time move his family
to Provo where he opened a law
! Office. He encouraged George to
study law.
When Sutherland was 20 years
old he ran for mayor of ProNo. AZ
| that time the tickets in the neio
were the Liberal and the Peoples
and George headed the former. lie
was defeated by a small margin
shortly afterward he moved TO
Salt Lake City, where he opened
an office which he has maintained
in the intervals of his public ca
reer Since that time he has been
continually before the public po'n
! in the state and nationally as a
LAWYER and a lawmaker in the state
T aris1ature and in the United States
Senate.
visit relatives at Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds have
been enjoying a camping trip to the
Adirondack mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. johnson and
family have returned from their
summer home on Long Island.
DIR. and Mrs. Lippincott and fam
lily have returned from the sea-
| shore.
Miss Anne Thompson, OF New
York, with a friend, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Thomp-
! son, of Woodbridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas have
returned from Lake Hotpatcong,
where they spent the summer
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Used by Three Generations

81 use Foley's Honey and Tar per
sonally, give it to all my children
AM now to my grandchildren with
the same good results. I tried many
kinds of cough medicines, but never
want anything but F'oley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. f.. K. Olson,
Superior. Wise. Foley's Honey and
Tar was established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves
colds. coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here OF
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was taken
in 1910. As a young man DIR. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in alleviating disease.
He early moved to Buffalo and put up
in ready to use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well : known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from a formula which
DR.. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. 1t contains no
alcohol and is an extract of native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated ON the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure
10 follow if you take this Alternative
Extract. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
ANNOYING eruptions and tends to keep
the complexion fresh and clear. This
discovery corrects the disordered con-
ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges-
nj. acts as a tonic and purities the
sOxbd. Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. Ali druggists sell Discovery,
tablets or liquid. Send l0c for trial pkg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

let young men alone. OF course.
II q girl falls in love with young
man. or imagines she does. II Is
unfortunate.
IF she merely wants to get mar
ried let her get older men. A hus-
band fifteen or twenty years older
is not at all a bad thing.
MY wife, who is fourteen years
my junior, will confirm that"-and
the charming Mrs. George was
prompt in 80 doing.
Incident OF Married Life.
Having passed the grapefruit, we
are now at the omelette stage Of, an
excellent Ritz breakfast. fhe nov
elist has chosen this dish with as
paragus tips; his bride selects a ham
ometlette. Her portion appears to be
more than she can we'll take care Of.
Let me have the rest Of that"
says the feminist, and Immediately
makes himself liable to the good
humored but wifely retort:
You see, this Is what it Is to
have one of these elder husbands!
THE older man has an immense toll
erance and Is more generous" he pro-
tested. HE cannot be said to be more
jealous than younger man, for he Is
not. Just the other day at home we
had a case of a young man who killed
some Mabel So-and-so: boy, eighteen;
girl, sixteen; cause, jealousy.
"Older men are more faithful. They
have sown their wild oats and they
want to gather in a tame crop.
THE fact that a man Is older means
usually that he has more money, In
money there is no harm, you know.
"He is generous with the new wife,
who is like a toy to him, a baby doll
who calls out a half paternal attitude.
He is more likely to be sympathetic
about all the affairs that interest or
worry her. He will let her have her
own head and will listen to her
opinions.
Older Husband More Settled.
Besides, the older man is easier to
land.
las q rule, the more mature man
has a definite position in life. He
il not so nervous about his career.
The fellow of twenty-five who Is get
ting on at all gives himself up to his
work with a sort Of rage.
"At thirty-five a man has already
got on. II he is going to at all. The
years OF career behind him make II
impossible for II to absorb him.
Many q woman asks. Where are the
men for me to mnrry?' and she seeks
work, but like thousands of other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Cheaper FLATS TO
ENLARGE FAMILIES
French Plan 1000, ooo. 600
Franc Fund to Construct
100000 Tenements.

PARIS. Dec. 31.--The Chamber Of
Deputies In considering bill designed
to relieve the severe housing shortage,
with the unique provision OF "the big
ger the family the cheaper the rent"
The bill provides for the construc-
ton of 100000 cheap flats by the gov
eminent to be completed within ten
years. The fund Of 1000. 900 900 france
necessary for the construction would
be raised by a loan.
In leasing the flats. preference
would be given to working men with
large families and the rent would be
reduced In proportion to the number
Of children. According to the tentative
plan, q family with three children
would pay about half the rent enacted
from family with only one child. >
The scheme IL intended to encourage
large families to offset the constantly
decreasing birth rate in France and
the losses during the war.