davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
AGENTS WANTED

LOOKING FOR A POSTPONE Call at 2l1 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg, We have openings every day. The Salaricd Peo- pies Association.
 AGENTS WANTED 52 WE START YOU In business furnlshing everything nen ana wousn opportrut- ty lifetime to earn $50 to si00 weekly operating our iNew System Speciality Candy Factories homo, anywhere, booklet free w. Hulyer RAgsdale. Drawer e. Cast Orange N. J. WkNTEP-Ageuts to sell the new Case water circulating pump for Ford cars writo rit inmedlateiy for 5staiis. Ford si eal owners preferred Address Case-H Heron Motor Pump Co.,, % Warren St. Colum- bus, U. MANUFACTURER Of only practical tire protector market wants representa- tives throughout the south; exclusive aBencies wonderful opportunity. Dayton Castleulan, 2l0 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Birmingham. Ala,
 LARGE shirt manufacturer wants agents to sell complete line Of shirts direct to wearer. exclusive patterns; hig values. free samples. Madison Mills. sos Broad way. New York
 sALEsMEN WANTED 5a W4NTED-By reliable firm. an auto ac- -cessory salesman for inside work, Answer in own handwriting, giving age and experience. Address CHA care Age Herald. - FRUIT TREE sALESMEN-Profitab pleasant business for hustiers. Write today. Concord Nurseries. Dept 69' Concord, Ga.
 WANTEy-4 Salesman for north Alabama; salary and expenses. See Mir. Justice. Tutwiier Astel
 SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE S4 WANTED Small set of books to keep by experienced accountants tax matters handled reasonably, audits made; ayH tems installed. Telephone Main 3l02. SITUA'NS WANTED, FEMALE 55 WANfHB-By ex- teacher. a situation aa nursery governess tn refined home Al1resa R-AA. cure AEe-H HeralQ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
SERVICE sTA.-REPAIRs II
BUSINESS SERVICE C

CONTRACTING & BUILb4NG IS NOW'S the time don't be slow our phone Is Main 629O; watch service, it's the best aiI we ask is a little test brick. sand. cement, plaster, roofing, flue lining, etc, Tiger brand finishing iime. k. A. Mcleod Mastering Co.,, l6I6 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 74

YPEWRITERs-For the best guaranteed typewriters and typewriter repairing Old Dutch R. & C. Co. 404 N. goth st. Main 4SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
PLUMBING

THE OLD RELIABLE" Typewriter Ex- change. Factors contributing to our success are experience, premptness and fair prices. Ernest W, House, T. D.,
 Mgr. Suite 400-16 Farley Bldg. Main
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

At SCHOOL HERE
Medals and Banners Won in
Grammar School Field Meet
Are Awarded

1t was a large and enthusiastic
crowd which assembled in front of
the Grammar school yesterday af-
ternoon to witness the presentation
of medals and banners won during
the Grammar school field meet
which was held on October IL at
the Raritan Copper Works field.
The presentation which was presid-
Morris Margaretten and Rufus AL
school spirit. Many cheers were
enough to secure any of the fifty
six medals which were awarded.
To Blanche Zehrer of Miss Aliens
room was given the Harold G. Hoff-
man prize, a gold ring. She had to
ten points, the highest number of
meet. She was closely followed by
room, who won two silver medals,
eight points.
To the rooms which sold the high
est number of tickets, banners for
good school spirit. were awarded;
Mr.. M~argaretten's room coming in
first. Miss Reilly's second, and Mr..
Jacobson's third.
The field meet, with over 800 en-
tries, was a very successful one.
About 1000 tickets were sold, the
money of which was used for the
purchase of suits for the basket
ball team, dodge balls, apparatus for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
URGES "OPEN DOOR"
APPRENTICESHIP POLICY

BOSTON. Nov. 9-"An open door
policy" of apprenticeship was advo-
Gated here today by DR.. Clifford B.
Connelley, Pennsylvania Commits
sioner of Labor and Industry, in an
address before the New England
Foundryman's Association. -.
Apprenticeship to train workers"
instead of leaders" child labor
legislation that Is constructive in
stead of ~prohibitive, and apprentice
ship that is made attractive by
industry. with the abolition OF the
old system of indenture (which still
carries with 1t some of the objec-
tionable features of slavery" were
the outstanding points In Commits
sioner Connelley's appeal.
sit should not be necessary In this
day to bind down the apprentices
to an ironclad contract" said the
Pennsylvania labor commissioner.
"We ought to begin to recognize
there Is a responsibility upon indus
try with the aid of the schools and
the state to make industry attrac-
tive to the learner. rather than a
dull routine which he must follow
before he can join the privileged
class Of ~journeymen.
"a thorough apprenticeship train
Ing pays well. II 10 6OOu puSiiiCSS,
not only for the worker but for the
employer as WELL" And turning to
some of the consequences of indif-
ference to this question. the COM
missioner added: 1.-THE employer
who feels that he can not afford to
train apprentices in an adequate
way pays the price In unitemized
overhead. such As labor turnover.
poor craftsmanship, low production.
wasted stock, spoiled work and
damaged equipment.
1.-THE present greatest need in in
dustry of every kind is a trained
worker rather than a trained lead
err" Commissioner Connelley en-
phasized. ut is true that we have
elementary technical schools and
technical high schools. but these
have not contributed much in the
way of real apprenticeship. They
point the students toward engineer
ing courses of a university DR. SINH
lar higher institutions of learning.
and this explains the flood OF engi-
neers we have today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Vote ON CITY GAS PLANT
UPSET BY COURT RULING

TRENTON Nov. 9-Logality Of
the referendum in Jersey City on
election day November 8. 1921, at
which time that city Overwhelming
ly elected to establish and construct
a municiralowned gas plant was up
set by the supreme court in an opfn-
ion just bonded down.
On Ju6e Z, 1921 the beard of
Jersey City commissioners decided
to present the subject of erecting
a gas pant for use by residents of
Jersey City with a view of lowering
the cost Of that fuel. The board
decided that the question should be
settled l: the following election, and
such wac the Ease.
Legality of the referendum YVES
attacked in the supreme court by
Thomas j Stewart of jersey City.
The form of the question as it was
placed on the ballot was the par
ticular target for the opposition and
it was this point that counsel
pounded during the argument.
THE resolution does not definite
ly state the character of ,hc plant
necessary" recited the court COM
menting en- this point, 80 that a
distinct proposition is not presented
on which the voters may vote yes
or no."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Matawan HOnOred

MATAWAN, Nov. 9-Residents of
Matawan feel highly honored at the
results os the election on Tuesday
which made Elmer H. Geran, one Of
their tcwnspeople, congressman.
There is some disappointment ex-
pressed in the borough, however,
over the fact that Mr.. Geran failed
to receive a larger vote in his home
town, but the fact that Matawan
Township gave him such a large
vote has been the source of much
delight.
It was not until last evening that
the majority of the townspeople
realized that Mr.. Geran had been
successful. as the morning extras
left the contest between him and
Mr.. Appleby undecided. The later
afternoon papers showed he had
been successful, however, and joy
reigned supreme about the bor-
Ough.
The borough gave Geran 1e6 votes
against Appleby's 315, thus giving
Geran a majority over his opponent
2of 1S1 votes out of a total Of 811
Votes cast. The township asst 400
votes for congressman 500 being for
Geran anG eighty-nine for Appleby.
thus giving Geran a majority of 221.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in withthe
finger-tips. See how quickly itbringsre-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, ~tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
,prains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
,lains, frosted feet. colds Of the chest
it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
&c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better than a mustard plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
c. O.P. REBUKE
SEEN BY GERAN
Congressman Elect Pledges
to Respond to the Interests
of People
AsBURY PARK, Nov. 9.-From

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 9.-Froin
his office here yesterday afternoon,
Elmer H. Geran, Democratic con-
gressman-elect, issued Il formal
statement of his appreciation of his
election, interpreting the result as a
rebuke to the administration and
pledging himself to response to the
interests of the people.
THE election indicates" said Mr..
Geran, that the people understood
the Issues of the campaign and rec
ognized the failure of the administra-
ton to function in the interes; of the
people at large. Senator F~relingnuy-
Ven and Congressman Appleby were
"a part of the administration end
were running as indorsers IF the
administration. In their candidates.
the people saw the means through
which the people could xpress their
disapproval of the administration.
In other states there were men
whose candidates. offered the same
opportunity, and we find the senti-
ment of disapproval, indicated by the
election of SO many Democrats and
progressive Republicans, widespread
throughout the nation.
at is significant that the people
have at their first opportunity rebuk-
ed our national administration, in
a~ugurated under such favorable aus
pices two years ago, on account of Its
reactionary policies. The people
have been quick to perceive that the
administration Is not progressive
and not in sympathy with the people.
Not only have the people been quick
to perceive, but they have been
quick to act.
This election must be another
lesson to official representatives of
the people and to political parties
that the people are no longer long
suffering and tolerant under misrep-
resentation and official disdain; 1t
must be another warning that the
government is and must be the peo-
pies government, in the peoples in
terest, and that it cannot be con-
trolled by privilege and wealth.
my election is, ! take it, an ex-
preston of approval of the things
/ represent; approval of the Demo-
cratic party's opposition to the ad-
ministration's revenue policy and to
its abominable tariff. l cannot but
feel, too, a personal appreciation of
the result of this election, and a de-
Ssire to express appreciation to the
many, especially the many women,
who carried on our cause.
When 1 assume Office / shall be
pleased to receive suggestions md
opinions from the people of this dis
trict, no matter to what political
party they belong, or matters of par
ticular interest to the district, and
on matters of national legislation
I shall be happy to retain the con-
fidence of my constituents, holding
before me always the truth that if
fail to respond to the interests of
the people whom I have been elected
to serve, my usefulness as d repre-
sentative is at an end"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL

Tickets for the senior concert are
now on sale and are selling fast. The
various assemblies of the school are
vieing with tach other to see which
room disposes of the most tickets.
Up to the present writing Room
206, Professor Lester Bartlett's, is
in the lead. The other senior as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Big Event for the X. of G.

a Salvador COUNCIL NO. 2yy,
knights of Columbus, has arranged
for a big meeting of the council
tonight at the clubhouse in High
street. A prominent speaker will
be at the meeting besides District
Deputy O'Connell. of New Bruns-
wick, who is expected to come to
install the newly elected officers of
the council. Plans for the barn
dance to be held Friday night will
be completed at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Laura Haber1end with her
three children. Emma, Herman and
Freda. have returned home to Den
yer, Col. after two months visit
with Mrs. Laura Martinusen of 329
Market street and Mrs. NJ. Martinu-
sen of South Amboy. They return
ed home over the Lehigh Valley
railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Leld sports and medals.

field sports and medals.
Too much credit cannot be given
the committee in charge of the field
meet which consisted of Principal
Paul Steel, Miss Ida B. Miller. Miss
Stacey, Miss Gallagher, Miss Mamie
Miller. Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Margar-
etten.
The field meet should become an
annual event, to develop among the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Bakery Sale at South Amboy
nnIrmIr AGnnU AHax q n41

SOUTH AMBUY, NOV. y.--Iantha
Council No. 6, Degree of Pocahon-
tas has arranged for holding a bak-
cry sale at the home Of Mrs. Edith
Newman. 207 South Broadway, Sat
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. All
kinds of home made bread, cakes.
pies and biscuits will be offered for
sale at this time. The proceeds of
the sale will be for the benefit Of
the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

children of our city greater athletic
ability, which will naturally result
in stronger bodies; good sportsman
ship, school spirit and Cooperation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

A meeting of the Junior class will
be held this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

DON'T BE the very last person in town
to learn that 1t pays to read and use
classified ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

night of November II r Angelo
Patricolo, world famous pianist;
Caro- Greene, soprano; Milton
Prinz, '~cellist, and Anna Lewis, &C
companist. Never before has this
city had the opportunity to hear
such a collection of artists that Will
appear on next Friday night.
Many novel schemes are being
tried by the seniors in order to sell
| tickets for their affair. A large
number of the pasteboards are in
the possession of the politicians who
we're eager to support the Crimson
and White.
A movement is now afoot at the
local school to organize a varsity
club. This move is being sponsored
by several of the schools leading
| athletes and is rapidly gaining favor
among the faculty and students
alike. The aim of the club will be to
promote scholarships among ath-
| ,etes. The club would take over the
| responsibilities of an athletic asso-
citation and would provide suitable
tokens in appreciation of ones
| achievements on the field of sport.
The faculty will vote upon this al
it's next meeting to be held some
time this week and since the aims
of the club are for the bettermert
CT the student it is expected thai
! the teachers will be in favor Of the
new organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Chapel will be held this afternoon
end it is probable that an Armistice
Day program will be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

The Radio Club meeting sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon will be
held this afternoon. The following
program has been arranged by the
program committee: Condensed
History of Radio by Alex Horochak,
Continuation of Condensed History
of Radio by Fred Urffer, Chicago
Radio Operator Amplifies with a
Crystal by Harlan Cortelyou, THE
Peanut Tube Giants Brother" by
Harold Dieker; "How to Make Your
Bed Talk" by Primo Sackett, The
Most Popular Transmitting Aerial
by Anton Gadek.
: The ~concertists engaged for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
semblies follow in close order.

1t is pleasing to hear that Rev.
Warren P. Coon. Republican candi-
date for congress in the ninth dis
trict, has been elected ove his
Democratic opponent. The students
remember Rev. Mr. Coon by his elo-
quent address which he delivered in
the school auditorium two years
ago.
Another Perth Amboy high school
alumnus to make his mark in the
political world is Thomas L.. Han
son. Mr.. Hanson was chosen to the
assembly on the Republican plat
form and was one of the few who
ran ahead of his ticket. While at
the local institution the new assem-
blyman took an active part in school
doings. He played on the baseball.
football and basketball varsities and
was particularly adept at the grid
iron sport for when he matriculated
to Rutgers he became captain of
the eleven. Mr.. Hanson is to be con
graduated on his election and it is
hoped that he will keep the good
old Amboy high" spirit a-going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02

~ steady on short fed and western
graSsers; numerous lots show cattle
incilded in receipts; bulk short fed
steers S30Wl050; some upward to 1850
q 1858: top yearlings fed with show
cattle 1885. several lots at 1900 q 1860;
she stock steady to 25c lower; mostly
10 to 13c Off; Gamers and cutters
showing most decline; desirable heavy
bologna bulls steady; others weak TO
uncvenly lower; veal calves strong to
sc higher. stockers and feeders about
steady: bulk Gamers and cutters 275 q
$50; bulk desirable bologna bulls
around 425: light and medium weight
Kind mostly 1880 1880; bulk desirable
.vealcrs to packers 900@925.
HOGS-Receipts 46, 600: market open
ing 10 to 15c higher, closing dull, early
advance lost. bidding lower bulk early
sales 10 to e6G-pound< average S35 a
S45: good and choice butchers $40:
butcher top $50: few light lights SIS q
$50; bulk packing sows 760mS00; de-
sirable pigs around $50; holdover lib
eral.
SHEEP-Rcceipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to 15c higher: spots csc up;
top 1850 to city butchers, 1910 on ship
pCrs account: bulk wooded lambs 1875
@1506; culls mostly 1100Q1150: choice
S5-pound october shorn fed lambs
1915: fresh clipped 1925 61340; good
92-Lound fed yearling wethers 1900;
desira Bile 11.3-pound aged wethers $50;
feeders strong to &c higher; top feed
ing lambs 1925; sheep fully steady;
heavy fat ewes 475d SIS; lighter
wei ghtS up to $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
by Beck

and Miss Pearl Snow of Chico, Calf,
were married Wednesday evening in
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
J. II. Robertson, Jr.. by Harry w.
Rowe, bursar of Bates College. Miss
S. Virginia Miller of Lewiston was
maid of honor, and Victor King Of
Dover. n. H., best man. Kenneth
Robertson, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson, was ring bearer.
To Move Sanford P. o.
Postmaster Harry n. Ferguson an
nounced Wednesday afternoon that
the Sanford Postoffice will be moved
from it's present location in the Fogg
Building, Main street, to Washington
street, into a store recently leased by
will be done Saturday night at Z
o'clock and the postoffice will be open
in it's new quarters Monday morning
Will Push Weinstein Case
IT am satisfied that there are
grounds for making an arrest if the
men involved can be located and
identified Cumberland County At
torney Clement f. Robinson said
Wednesday after he had questioned
Mrs. Jennie Weinsten at Portland
in regard to her allegation that a
man declaring himself to be a pa
trolman exacted money from her
under threat of arrest a week ago.
Sen. Secures Release
Senator Hale Thursday received
word from Fort Totten, N. Y, that
his request for the discharge Of AL
bert j. Lavigne of Saco, Maine, from
the Army would be granted and the
young man would be free to return
home Friday. Lavigne is in Battery
F, ed Artillery. His father is ad-
vanced in years and in poor health
and the son is needed on the farm.
He is understood to have enlisted in
the army on . dare,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
N0RR|DCE:WOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Everett Of Port
land, are passing Thanksgiving week
at the home Of Mr.. Everett's mother,
Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairfield and
children went to New Sharon to pass
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fairfield S
brother, Mr.. Parlin.
Steve Delano, of waterville. was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Crosby, Thursday.
Mrs. Anns Jones and daughter,
Frances. and Alfred Everett and
family were among the guests at the
home of William Lewis for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor had as
guests at dinner Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Jewett. Fred Jewett, DIR.
Will TAYLOR of Mechanics Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Taylor. and Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lancaster. of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tobey of Wa
terville hill. entertained at dinner
wife, of Orono. who will remain in
town for the weekend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Tobey and son. Hiram. The
guest of honor was an uncle, Ansel
Holway. who is 81 years of<age. He
walked from his home and returned,
carrying the gold headed cane. from
the North side of the river, dis
lance of one and a quarter miles.
Leon Jones, and John Boone are
both very i'll with the grippe. Mr..
Frank Wade is i'll with pneumonia.
Leroy Folsom underwent a surgi-
cal operation at the Kennebec val
ley hospital last Tuesday. She is in
a very critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec.

Boston, Dec. j.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17MlS.
BUTTER-Extras SAG SEA; firsts A
q so.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 266o63:
firsfs % 025a.
CCRN-No 2 yellow 1884
EGGS-Nearby bennery brown ex-
tras II a ~: white and mixed extras 6S
q 40: western extras 65@66.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 19G-lb,
sacks. special short S0oQS25; standard
725G765.
HAY-No. timothy 24925.
Handspring 24@27.
PORK-Medium backs 2S7563100.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1900
i40 per 103 pounds: sweets 2@o25.
SGGAR-American Sugar Refinery
2 per cent. for cash.
VLAL-9Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bangor Boys Arm Shattered

Robert, the only son of Alderman
and Mrs. Hugh J. Anderson of South
Brewer, about IA years old, is in the
Eastern Maine General Hospital with
a badly shattered bone of the upper
right arm, the result of a gunshot
wound while out hunting Thursday
morning.
Bangor Native Killed
kilograms received in Bangor from
Minneapolis announce the death in
the Minnesota General Hospital on
Tuesday of Charles Sumner Fellows,
from an automobile injury. No de-
tails given. The deceased was a ma
tive of Bangor where he was born
May 18th, 1888, and while he moved
away more than half century ago
he has been a frequent visitor, going
there about every year, although his
stay has been usually brief.
California Girl Wed. Here
Leon l.. Huston of Lisbon Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02

ate, just all their little stomaches
would hold and then to cap the cli-
max every boy and girl was given a
ticket to the movies, the Colonial
and Dreamland, each giving 20 tick
cts and off they went to the matinee,
full of dinner and still happy. 1t was
splendid thing to do, giving this
dinner for the unfortunate little ones
and the JOY of seeing them happy
more than repaid those who made 1t
POSSIBLE, ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
BELFAST
Dinner and Movies
Tor 40 Children

u was a hungry but happy gather
Mg OF boys and girls many of whom
$1,000 in line from 10 to one. at the
f'ood restaurant. Thanksgiving Day
ne sure of their places at the Ia
ne when dinner was served to them
nom one to four. Fo'irty tickets were
sven out to children who. 1t was
earned would not otherwise have had
good dinner. They ate and ate and