davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

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Builders Directory
ARCHITECTS
John Noble Pierson q Sons
ARCHITECTS
designs for all types Of Buildings
Raritan Building. Perth Amooy' NJ q.
Phone 1O3O-f0S1
B~OILERMAKERS
F. B. OVERTON
Welders and Boilermakers
In All Branches
M lob Too Big or Too Small
26I KING ST. r"oNH -oi'
J. j. KEENEN
ROLLERS. TANKS AND sMOKEsTACks
Sheet Iron Work of An nsscription'
Electric Welding and burning
Repairing a Speciality
PHI >Es-Onice. I6os-Residence. 2so-R
386-39O Division st.
And Pennsylvania Railroad
PERTH AMBOH. y. y.
CARPENTERS
FRED CHRISTENSEN
CONSTRUCTION co.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Office and shop: els Madison Ave.
Cheerfully Given
Telephone SA
GRAHAM g. McKEON
CONTRACTORS
Excayating, Grading. Etc. Sand, Gravel,
Broken Stone, Carttug, Etc.
$40 OAK STREET
MUNOz WAREHOUSE co.
STORAGE AM TRUCKING
-s6-sSs SHERIDAN ST.
PHONE 400
ELECTRICIANS
j. B. KUBINAK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ,,.,
ISS GORDON II. PHONE 1861
Perth AMBOY. n. J.
WIRE ME, AND l. WIRE o
JOHN MARTIN
1897
GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
So BRIGHTON AVE, PERTH AMbo1
X. l.. SCHUCk
Electrical Contractor
Motors and Generators installed ana re-
pair ed, line construction and interior wiz
ing. Shop and Residence. 44s Compton
Ae. Tel. 1917.
FLOOR SURFACING
j. SUNDQUIST
FLOOR sURFACING OF ALL KINDS
OLD OR NEW FLOORS
Telephone 1880 Fords. New Jersey
ANDREW DUDICS
OLD AND NEW FLOOR sURFACING
Makes Your Old Floor Look Like New
All Work Promptly T%n,s
GLASS
D. DIAMOND
GLASS CONTRACTOR
Polished, Plate and Window Glass
,o6-23O New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1889
PERTH AMBOY GLASS WORKS
Polished, Plate and COlOred Glass
Mirrors and Table Tops
Windhields a Specially
IS6 New Brunswick Ave-, Opp. City Scales
Phone 2173
HOUSE MOVER
j o N H. NJ l. j
HOUSE MOVER
Cheerfully Furnished
=. q 49, p-;Ids--e Af4pAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Sixth Ward

SiAtu Naru
of the Right Of Way Of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad with the Right of Way of
Rae RSilro ad,'A thence Aa'0y % an westerly @HVo D along
the line of the Right of Way of tho
Lehish Valley Railroad to that Of the
thence. northeriy along the Right Of
Way Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey to that of the Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge Railroad; thence, CD
southerly along the Right of Way of
the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Rail-
road to that of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
and the polling place therein will be at
School No. 8. Cortlandt Street.
Second Poll.-BeginnIng at the intersec-
ton of the Right of Way of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey and the
center line of Washington Street, thence
westerly along the center line of Wash
boy Avenue; thence northerly along the
center line of Amboy Avenue to the
center line of Hall Avenue, thence east
erly along the center line OF Hall Ave-
nue. to the Right of Way of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey; thence souther-
ly along the Right of Way of the Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey to the
center line OF Washington Street the
point or place of beginning. and tbs
polling place therein will be at School
No. 6. Johnstone Street.
Third Poll-Beginning at the intersection
of the center line OF Amboy Avenue
end the center line Of w alenr tS'
6NNNht
center line of Washington Street to this
center line OF New Brunswick Avenue
Le. the city Line: thence CD northerlN
along the Florida Grove Road to thu
center line o. Brace Avenue; thence
,. fs1 sa' Avenue s'T so the i@' c ssnssr lime lime Q Q
Amhoy Avenue: thence 90 southerl!
along the center line Of Amboy Avenue
the point or place of beginning. an'
+ the polling place therein Will be a
! school No. s on Neville Street.
Fourth Poll.-Beginning at the intersec
lion Of the center lines OF Amboy Ave
nue. and Hall Avenue, thence northerl!
: and westerly along the center line Rsoo o
10 the City Line. Thence ~easterll
to the Right Of Way Of The Perth Am
2 boy and Woodbridge Railroad. thence
southerly along the Right OF the Wa
> Of the Perth Amhoy and Woodbridg'
? Railroad TO the line OF the centra
eriy along the Right Of Way OF III
E Central Railroad Of New Jersey to tn
: center line OF Hall Avenue; thence
Avenue 10 the center line of Ambol
Avenue. the point or place OF begin
ming and The polling place ths s,rss WI
. OF the center line of Brace Avenue
I thence a. wssssTly; a, along ~. Center sse ge1 liS
. OF Florida Grove; thence l2l northerly
a along the center line OF Florida trov
Road and Spa Spring Road to the cen
: ter line of Amboy Avenue; thence GO
1 easterly and southerly. along the cente
line Of Amboy Avenue to the center lin
of Brace Avenue. the point or place o
beginning and the polling place thereil
! will be at School No. s on Neville Street
Witness my hand this twenty ninth dal
D OF August. A. ID. Nineteen hundred an
ARTHUR L. GRAHAM
City Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

the center line OF Market street.
Thence. e~asterly along the center 4lne
of that part Of Prospect Street south
Of Market Street. Thence southerly
along the center line Of Prospect street
and the p~rolougation q the same to
the Raritan River. Thence. easterly
along the Raritaa River 70 the right oI
way Of tbs Central Railroad OF New
Jersey. Thence. northsrly along the
right OF way Of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey 70 the p2;n; or place OF be-
will be al Schoo! Nc. 4 lAnneS) on
Smith Street.
Second PoIL-Begiau!ng al a point in the
right u way II the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road where the same is intersected by
the proloncAt!ou q the center line of
Prospect Street. Thence. westerly along
the rlght Of way Of the Lehish valley
Railroad 20 where the same in inter-
secIsd by the prolongation of the CEN
ter line Of Clifford street. Thence.
sou;hsrly sloag the center line of Gift
ford street. Bertrand Avenue and
Meade Street and the ~prolongation OF
the center line Of Meade Street, to the
Raritan River. Thence, ~easterly along
is intersected by the prolongation of the
center line Of Prospect Street. Thence.
northerly along the prolongation Of the
center line of Prospect Street to the
center line of Market Street. Thence
westerly along the center line of Market
Street to the center line Of that part OF
Prospect Street lying north of Market
Street. Thence, northerly along the
center line of Prospect Street to the
point or place of beginning, and the
polling place therein will be at School
No. A (Annex) on Smith Street.
Third Poll.-Beginning at the intersection
of the center line of Washington street
with the right of way of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad and the Central Rail
road of New Jersey. Thence. westerly
along the center line of Washington
Street to the intersection of the center
line CT New Brunswick Avenue. Thence,
westerly along the center line of New
Brunswick Avenue to the City Line.
Thence, southerly along the City Line
to the right OF way of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad, thence easterly along the
right of way of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road to the point or place of beginning,
and the polling place therein will be at
School No. s. Neville Street.
Poll.-Beginning at the intersec-
tion of the prolongation of the center
line of Clifford Street with the right of
way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Thence, southerly along the center line
of Clifford Street, Bertrand Avenue,
Meade Street and the prolongation of
the said Meade Street to the Raritan
River. Thence. westerly along the Rar-
itan River TO the City Line. Thence,
north erly along the City Line to the
right of way of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road. thence easterly along the right of
way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to
the point or place of beginning, and the
polling place therein will be at School
No. 4 (Annex) on Smith Street.
Fifth Ward
MI - 100 Ctrant 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

issss-s-;s-ss osw Tues.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
SENATORS INSPECT
WATER FACILITIES
Committee Studies Present
Situation in Considering
s3,oCO,OOO Item.

In connection with its investiga-
ton to determine whether the Dis
trict appropriation bill should carry
the $3.000,G00 proposed for work on
an increased water supply for the
District, members of the Senate ap-
propriations committee yesterday Wis.,
tied various units of the present
water system of the District.
Senator Phipps, chairman of the
Senate subcommittee in charge OF the
bill, and Senators Spencer and Nc
Kinley, also members of the subcom-
mittee; Col. Keller, Engineer Com
missioner, and his assistants. Maj
Brown and Maj. Besson, and Maj NJ
c. Tyler, United States Engineer
Corps made up the party.
The senators visited the filtration
plant on North Capitol street and the
pumping stations and reservoir. They
will also inspect the conduit connect
ing Washington with the water sup
ply at Great Falls and the Dalecarlia
reservoir.
Senator Phipps had already indi-
Gated that in his opinion some steps
must be taken without delay to in
sure the District an adequate water
supply at all times. Senator Mckin-
ley and other members of the sub
comn6ttee also expressed a similar
opinion.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
CONTEST EDITOR GASPING FOR
AIR AS ESSAYS SNOW HIM UNDER
Popularity of Star Competition Shown by
Great Quantity of Entrants
Covers from Shaw School.

Literally swamped with envelopes
and" packages containing essays on
the subject, The Arms Conference
and It's Significance" submitted in
The Stars $1,000 prize competition,
the contest editor today is gasping
for air. Hundreds of essays from
pupils in the public. private and
parochial schools in all sections
the city arrived with every m =.
delivery, greatly augmenting the re-
turns of the past week. Many con-
testantS brought their compositions
to The Star ONCE in person.
Today marks the formal closing of
the contest, when gives every ,lndl :
cation of being the most successful OF
its kind ever held in WashinSton,' If
the interest of the school children i'll
it can be taken as criterion. BY
midnight tonight all essays must
either be in the hands of the contest
editor or IN the mails postmarked
February 22.
To the students at the Shaw Junior
High School goes the honor Tor SUB
n,itting the most artistic covers for
their essays. Thirteen beautiful.
neatly bound cardboard folders, the
covers of which are artistically de-
signed in varied cOlors, contained
the COMPOSITIONS of the contestants
at this Institution. The folders are
all a work of art, and show that the
students took as much care in MAX
ing them as they did in preparing
their essays.
Pretty Designs as Covers.
Each folder has a. different cover
Evening star., 1922-02-22
FORD RAILROAD EMPL0YE,
REFUSING TO SUE, GIVEN
LIFE JOB after INJURY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPOLEON, Ohio. February %.
Because he refused. to sue the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad
or to suggest a settlement for in
juries received last October, VIM.
Piso has been rewarded by Henry
Ford. owner OF the road.
Piso was badly crushed and
bruised in a crossing accident
while employed by the railroad.
Ford ordered him taken to a hos
pital, where he remained until fully
recovered.
Ford's Representatives then made
a proposition to pay all his ex-
penses while he was disabled, al
low him full pay with bonus and
give him a life Job as crossing
watchman here. Piso accepted.
He begins his new duties March
Is, at a salary of $6 per day for
an eight-hour day with Sundays
: Off
Evening star., 1922-02-22
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
T0NEGROLEADER
Notable Men Will Unveil
Statue of the Late Book
er Washington.

Prominent Americans, both white and
colored. will pay tribute to the memory
of Booker I. Washington when large
bronze monument Of the negro race
leader will be unveiled at Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama. Founders day. April S.
Each year since the death of Dr.
Washington. memorial exercises have
been held at the institute. at which ad-
dresses by men interested in the activ-
tiles of negro education have been made.
This year the speakers will be: Dr.
Wallace Buttrick, chairman Of the gen.
eral education board; Josephus Daniels
former Secretary Of the Navy, who will
represent the south DIR. George c. Hall
of Chicago. will represent the negro,
and DIR. Emmett j. Scott, secretary
treasurer of Howard University, who
was for eighteen years secretary to DIR.
Washington, and who will formally pre-
sent the monument to the trustees of the
institute.
The statue, which Is eight feet aigh.
is the work Of Charles keck of New
York and is a representation in bronze
of DIR. Washington lifting the Veil OF
ignorance and superstition from the
eyes of the negro and pointing the way
to opportunity. prosperity and success
through education, industry and thrift.
The statue will be erected on an artistic
base eight feet high in the center of
the campus and will stand as an in
dication of the recognition Of the work
wrought by DR.. Washington for his
race and the appreciation on the part
of negroes by whose contribution the
monument was made possible.
In addition to the speakers, many
friends and admirers of DR.. Washing
ton and the institute are planning to at
tend. DR.. r. r. Motion. principal. has
announced that William e. Wilcox of
New York city, Chairman of the board
of trustees. with other northern and
eastern trustees, is planning to bring
large number of friends from the east
for the occasion. and Julius Rosenwald
of Chicago. philarthrop!st ard trustee
of the institute, is TO bring large party
from the west.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

design. but all have the international
conference on the limitation of ar
mament as the theme. Perhaps the
prettiest of the folders was made by
a student who chose the nom-de-
plume Of Halle @. Brown. The de-
sign of this folder was in water col
ors, showing a battleship surrounded
by the flags of the nations that par
ticipated in the arms conference.
AS soon as all the essays to be sub
mitted in the contest have been re-
ceived they will be turned over to the
judges, who will decide the eighty
eight most meritorious. To the
the eighty-eight cash prizes. which
range for 800 to IS. Some Of the best
essays will be published in The Star
to illustrate to the public the famil-
iarity of the Washington school chill
dren with the epoch making confer
ence.
The members of the board of judges
who will decide the winners of the
contest are: Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas, chairman Of the joint con-
gressional school investigating COM
mittee; Alexander r Stuart, director
Of intermediate instruction Of the
public schools and former superin-
tendent; Associate Justice Wendell P.
Court; Mrs. Lyman Beecher Sworm-
stedt, president of the Women's City
Club. and Prof. Kelly Miller of How
ard University.
Roger remarks that a gown is not a
creation unless it creates envy.-Bos-
Evening star., 1922-02-22
HOMICIDE is JUSTIFIED.
Manila Policeman Acquitted-Slay-
ing Prelude to Riots.

MANILA, P. l.. February 1e.-The
Mojica. a member of the Manila police
force. of homicide charge in connec-
ton with the killing of Crisp Macasi-
nag, December Il. 1920. The court
held Mojica was justified by the threats
made by Macasinag.
The shooting of Macasinag was fol-
lowed by riots the next day. when near
ly a hundred constabulary left their
barracks, shot and killed eight persons
including three American members of
the Manila police force, and wounded
a dozen others.
Seventy-seven constabulary soldiers
are serving prison sentences many of
them life terms, as the result of the
riot.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
FRENCH PLAN TO ERECT
MONUMENT TO CANINE
HEROES OF WORLD WAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, February 22.-The war
dogs of France are to have
monument erected in their honor
If present plans materialize. The
idea has been generally approved
because every one recalls the great
service these dumb creatures rem
dered.
Ten thousand of them hauled
machine guns, while hundreds OF
others served as dispatch runners
and sentries. Some were even
classed as telephone operators.
These were highly trained dogs.
who were taught to patrol with
small telephone instrument on
their backs, attached to wire
connected with the trenches. The
bark of the dog would warn the
sentry of any trouble. An entire
regiment was saved in this man.
ner by one dog. So
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DRY OFFICIALS CONFER.
New Plan Calls for Eight Districts
in Pennsylvania.

Rearrangement of prohibition enforce
ment districts in Pennsylvania was
agreed on yesterday at a conference be-
tween Commissioner Haynes. S. F. Rut-
ter. former acting head of the Philadel-
phia Office; Federal Director John T.
Davis of Pennsylvania and John Exni-
clos, acting group chief of western
Pennsylvania.
The new arrangement calls for eight
districts in the state, each with a group
head Snd a total of seventy-one en-
fcrcement agents to be assigned, nine
teen more than the present force.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Tailored frocks will be developed
in ratine and linen.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Roger remarks that a gown is not a
creation unless 1t creates envy.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DETAILED TO INSTITUTE.

Warrant officer James Siploski, L.
S. A, in this city on leave of alb
sence. has been relieved from duty at
Camp Stanley. Tex, and detailed as
assistant professor of military science
and tactics at the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
NEXT WOOL SALE MARCH 2.

The next government sale of wool
will be held at Ford Hall, Boston,
Thursday, March 2. when approNi-
mately 100000 pounds of wool of
various grades will be put up at auc-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
WOULD Defer SHIP SALE.
Representative Davis Says Time Is
1nopportune Now.

Protest against the proposed sale by
the Shipping Board of virtually its en-
tire fleet was made in the House yester-
day by Representative Davis of Tennes-
see, democratic member of the merchant
marine committee. on the grounds that
there was no market.
1T is certain that under existing de-
pressed conditions and the very low ebb
of world shipping" said Mr.. Davis. the
ships cannot be sold at anything like
real value or what they would bring
when conditions improve. All the au-
thorities agree there is no adequate
market now"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
ORDERED TO EXAMINATION.

Warrant Officer Gustavus o. Girls
ser, under treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city, has been
ordered to examination by an Army
retiring board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY.
l.. V. S.

J.. v. =.
Armistice Day! Oh, how our hearts
were stirred,
When on that morn the noise Of
whistle and the clang Of bell
was heard;
And as we hurried TO the door
We to each other said, II must be
peace
Thank God: the war is DER.
Armistice Day. Our boys who crossed
the sea
And did so bravely fight for home
and land and also liberty
liberty
Returned TO home and friends once
more;
And as we welcomed them, we
prayed that we
Had seen the last Of war.
Armistice Day! But there were some
who stayed,
Their young lives freely given and
their manned bodies reverent-
~ laid
In sunny France where poppies grow
And they their task well done
shall sleep in peace
Until the trumpets blow.
Armistice Day, again our hearts were
stirred
AS on this day the body of n un
known soldier was inferred,
With honors never before shown
And nations gathered 'roun'
his tomb thus honored
All the dead unknown.
Armistice Day! -Four years theii
course have run
Since the white flag was RAISED
the World War ended and th'
victory won;
And war is rampant-still will be
Until the time when, "At the Nam'
of Jesus
All Shall Bow the Knee.
Wilmington, November 6. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Entire Family Had "Flu."

keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t will give quick relief,
said the doctor, when the entire family
had the flu Never saw anything
so good" writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith,
Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs and
colds often lead to serious complica-
tions. Foley,s Honey and Tar gives
quick relief. Free from opiates Qn-
gradients printed on the wrapper).
Largest selling cough medicine in the
worldI-N. y. Danforth.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
On Our Entire 100000 Furniture Sto
Merchandising Event to Stimulate Early Holiday Buying
Miler's END Of the Year" Stock Disposal Sale

al o. flor
m
Opoiy aHs immediate dspu o all of
to
III in 10
g OF quality al spb prevailing gk and al prices
ste hkmube be ole must be beaufced d-muab b dp~f of
in it
prices by f fr.O O cmP
G furniture
m from not g price in
a h
O f
Hat H whd@a furniture has 'adaned Mex prices
in O f
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furniture service than A give want to join h d of
Our en- discount is
u
O persons will bbh dHghH ph a
@ b
wi
be a~dm and bonde- guarantee
% per tn prices in
make % an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

! 20&Sir
~ ~ ~ tn ~ line
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The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
lone Town
tgntlglp lpsA
GOOD WORK FOR SANITATION
PubIic-spirIted Nevada Citizens Have
ehown What May Be Done
Through Concerted Action.

Prepared by the United States Department
Il Agrfcultureo
sanitation has an important place
on the program of work for 1922 In six
communities in Clark and Lincoln
counties, Nevada, reports the state
leader of home demonstration agents,
working comparatively with the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural college. Secur-
ing and enforcing definite rules in re-
gard to clean yards lots or houses,
spring water. bitches and streets is
one Of the principal goals.
Four of these communities have no
town organization, the county govern
ment regulating local affairs. Under
the direction Of home demonstration
workers the women are taking steps
to form town organizations In order to
have authority to make and enforce
ordinances for health, and to make
local improvements Of various kinds.
AS there Is no sewage system in these
communities, the water Is very un-
wholesome and q menace to health. It
Is brought long distances from springs
through unclean, open bitches.
The people of Mesquite community
in Clark county held their second
cleanup day last spring. As result
three miles Of ditch were cleaned.
three culverts made, the main channel
Of the town ditch changed. new
head-gate built, weeds grubbed out,
rubbish cleaned up. and mud holes
filled and leveled. A number Of girls
of the community agreed to take turns
pouring kerosene on all ponds to kill
mosquito eggs and wrigglers, thus
helping to rid the community of one
nuisance. Each person worked In his
own neighborhood and had his dinner
at home. More was accomplished
than II community dinner had been
served
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

Mrs. Walter Parkison entertained at
her home on Bennett avenue Tuesday
evening in honor of her sisters, Mrs
Highcap and Mrs. Witt, who are Wis
iting her from Kansas City.
The house was prettily decorated
with flowers, and Monte Carlo whist
and music constituted the evening IS
entertainment. At the close of the
evening the hostess served an excellent
lunch, and her guests declared the
party was one of the most enjoyable
of the season 's affairs.
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames Arthur Alexander, Frank
Jones, Jack Crutcher, Lamar Ikeler
Paul Cribbs, Ray Meyers, Leslie Bail
lie, Chas. Westhafer, Harley Beltz and
j. R. Galloway, and the Misses Mary
Alexander and Lillian MacTavish. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander won the first
prizes and Mr.. Myers captured the free
for all.