davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
FORMER JUDGE COMMITS SUICIDE

HONOLULU, Vaughan, former federal from Texas committed shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
MISSIONARIES IN HANDS BANDITS
FORMER ALASKAN DIES IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO Carlson. widely p A.ska a the former manager
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

(Conrinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
McADoo ASSIGNS REASON FOR DEFEAT

regarding results of the election the statement of opinion the extraordinary defeats in the history of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

outs o'o@'NN " Mellon
 LLOYD GEORGE PARLIAMENT
 LONDON lf-Lioyd returned unolsSs'1 .s member Par the Far Eastern District .' ,HITa GOVERNMENT ORDERS FOREIGNERS TO DEPART
 TOKYO Nov 1.-The cha government has and demanding that the chta govern men recognized dispatches reaching heref rom vadivostok.
 PREPARING FOR TRAVEL TO ALASKA
 SEATTLE Nov Steamship Companies and all of the working out plan for vigorous drve for he tourist travel next year
 LAUSANNE PEACE CONFERENCE POSTPONED AGAIN
 LONDON Nov 11-As result of the new constannope that allied military patton should held Lausanne November fortnight nounced
 EXTRA CONGRESS CALLED
 called last night by Pres 0h The call declared that made necessary by public interest
 ALASKA sLEEpERs
 SEATTLE Nov 1.-Two sleeping railroad which sailed for Seward via Nnam
 TURKISH EDITOR SEIZED KEs1A11srs
 editor of the Con condemned by Turks autho
 SEATTLE swINDIER ARRESTED 
 charged with Washington Mne which he million dollars worth of Platinum
 SEATTLE Y. ELECTION
 SEATTLE 11W Ketcham Seattle sporting man won principally he governorshp
 SEEK ABDUCTED LONDON SOCIETY FAvORITH
 LONDON n the coast of Labrador society yor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WOODBRIDGE VOTES TOMORROW

1t twill be a big day for Woodbridge township tomorrow.
The question of the adoption of the commission form oil gov
eminent is once more before the voters. If keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success it would seem as if the com
mission form would be adopted sooner or later. The town
ship has voted on this matter several times already, each
time it being defeated by a substantial majority. 1t remains
to be seen whether there has been a sufficient change in SEN
timent to put it across this time.
Both sides in the controversy have been active. Mum
erous meetings have been held and prominent speakers have
been engaged to address the voters. Surely it cannot be said
that the issue is not thoroughly understood. After so manv
attempts to adopt the commission form of government its
advantages and disadvantages ought to have been thorough
l brought out. If there is anyone in the township that does
not know what it is all about it is because OF a lack OF inter-
est and Indifference.
Woodbridge has been growing rapidly in the last few
years. All sections of the township have experienced the
boom. This has brought an entirely new element into the
reckoning adding to the uncertainty in the outcome OF to-
morrow's election. 1t is because of so many widely sepa
rated communities in the township, each one with its own
problems, yet all under one government, that the manage
ment of public affairs is difficult. Whether any improvement
can be brought about by changing the form of government
is the question that the voters must decided to the best of
their ability tomorrow.
What Woodbridge needs most of all is a uniication of
its interests; a knitting together of all its separate parts so
as to develop one compact community. This can best he ac-
complished by a consolidation with Perth Amboy for the
making of a greater city at the mouth of the Raritan. There
need be no annexing or gobbling up by either place; it woull
simply be a getting together of the two municipalities to
work out their common destiny.
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge are becoming more AMI
more dependent upon each other and with the advantages
that both have to offer being combined and harmonized the
gain to both places would be tremendous.
Woodbridge might better be voting on the subject of
joining forces with Perth Amboy tomorrow than to be fight
ing all over again the question of what form OF local govern
ment she will have. Sooner or later this larger and much
more important matter of consolidating with Perth Amboy
will have to be faced at the ballot box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
FAVE YOU CHANGED?

You meet an old friend-possibly on a trip back to the
old home town-and find that he has changed tremendous
ly."
Time has gotten in its work. His face has changed strk-
ingly, though you still might be able to pick him out in a
strange crowd.
But the change that impresses you most is in his manner,
his temperament, his character, his philosophy.
Thus the town drunkard may have become pious. The
man who in the old days was the life of the party now is quiet
and reflective. The bright schoolboy has matured into a
mediocrity. The Ounce has evolved into success.
How do you explain all thisf
Some philosopher has said that nothing is eternal except
change.
In physiology, you were taught that the human skin
changes entirely every seven years-that a new skin is formed
in that period, as old cells die and are replaced by new ones.
There is an even more startling change in the real being
the inner self-character, temperament, spiritual nature and
philosophy or intellect.
You go back to former friends, pastimes and environments
and are disnlusioned. The old-time glamour is gone. You
ponder, Things that used to appeal to me bore me now"
If you follow up this line of reasoning, you come to the
rather uncanny decision that you are an entirely different be-
ing from what you were years ago.
Fortunate for us, that we have this constant change. 1t
is what enables good to overcome evil. 1t leads failure into
success. 1t permits us to develop our strength to overcome
obstacles.
The possibilities of the human being are unlimited. The
inner self is as plastic as putty, forever changing.
But there is no such thing as standing still. Every instant
we are either progressing or deteriorating-physically, men
tally and spiritually.
Human nature DOES change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
DO YOU BELIEVE IN PERTH AmBoY?

Up in Jersey City the Chamber of Commerce has pub
fshed a pledge which starts with this simple statement: !
believe in Jersey City. | believe in its future There isn't
much more necessary as far as taking a pledge of loyalty to
ones home town is concerned. Anyone who really believes
in his city and believes in its future is going to be a booster
for that city at every opportunity.
AS the Jersey Journal, which is published in Jersey
City, says: 1.-The citizen who believes in Jersey City will give
to Jersey City the substance of his belief. He will bend his
will to the common purpose of betterment for all. He will
study his citys problems and try to bring to them an intelli-
gent comprehension. When committees are formed for locs.
progress he will not search his mind for excuses that he may
take his ease at his freside. Voting at primaries and at gen
eral elections will become a solemn duty and not a mere
caprice of inclination. He will turn his hand to the thing
that needs TO be done, whether that thing be great or small.
He will be the necessary man for the necessary end"
Perth Amboy is sadly in need of some such pledge as
this on the part of her citizens. We need the good, substan-
fial element in this city to believe in Perth Amboy and in its
future. When they do there will not be so many moving
away or planning to move away. They will be working to
remedy the faults that they find here and will not only be
planning to make more permanent their home here, but will
be using their influence to have others come here.
There is every reason for believing in Perth Amboy as
e is, and the reason for believing in its future is even greater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

w A HIN G. T o n, June p
Throughout the country interest in
politics may be tagging. Not so in
Washington. Here at the nation
capital the well known cauldron may
not be exactly seething as yet, but
1t is simmering appreciably and be-
fore another month has passed II
will be bubbling merrily. Thirty
four senatorships and every seat IN
the House of Representatives are the
national stakes for which the par
ties will contend at the polls in NO
vember. The senators and four
h~undred-odd representatives whose
successors are 10 be chosen are here,
and each has his secretaries, clerks,
and political hangers-on who are
deeply concerned in the result.
Also, the popular verdict in the
congressional elections will be hail
ed as one of approval or disapprov-
II of the Harding administration.
Hence the local ferment, and 1t is
not surprising if Washington just
now is paying more attention TO poll
tics than is in evidence in any other
part of the country.
Two notable primary contests dur
ing the month of May served 10
whet the interest of Westinghouse
in things political. One was in In
diana, where former Senator Albert
J. Beveridge wrested the Republl-
can nomination from Senator Harry
S. New. The other was in Pennsyl-
vania, where Clifford Pinchot came
home a winner in the gubernatorial
stakes, defeating Attorney General
Alter, the organization candidate
u 81 rz1V41tg IL q ho eaid NNarp
contrary TO general expectation.
Both Beveridge and Pinchot, be it
remembered, were Progressives
when Theodore Roosevelt was the
great figure in the embattled hosts
at Armageddon, and their victories
against the forces of the party or
g%anization in their respective states
are extremely significant. Some OF
the political leaders deny this, but
the fact remains that they were not
expected to wiz and they did win.
Thermometers that register the po-
litical temperature hereabouts made
a decided jump when the news came
from Indiana after May 2, and an
other when Pennsylvania was heard
from after May 16. The returns
from the next primaries will be
awaited with anything but idle cur
iosity as everybody wants TO know
IL there is to be more of the unex-
pected.
Iowa Comes Next
Iowa comes next with primaries
on June 5 to select the party candi-
dates for the s~enatorship now held
bv Charles A. Rawson. This is the
seat held so long by William S. Ken
yon, who resigned a few weeks ago
to accept a Federal judgment ten
dered him by President Harding
The full list of senators, candidates
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
HELP KEEP STREETS CLEAN

a making strenuous efforts to have Perth Amboy clean and
presentable on Sunday when the thousands of tourists pass
through the city on their way to and from the coast resorts.
A gang of men with sweepers go out at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning and cover the main streets as we'll as the auto routes
through the city. 1t is excellent work and is going to mean
a lot for Perth Amboy.
But in doing this work Alderman Patten ought to have
The cooperation of every citizen, especially the merchants
Along the streets that are thus cared for. 1t is discouraging,
TO say the least, to have a merchant open his store and pro-
coed to sweep a lot of loose paper and litter out into the gut
ter on Sunday morning right after the street sweepers have
passed. 1t is thoughtlessness, of course, but it is just such
practices as this that make it impossible for the city to get
the full benefit of the new STRENGTHENING order.
We may not be able to make Perth Amboy a beautiful
city all at once, but we can keep our streets clean on SUNDAY
6 we will work with Alderman Patten in his latest move to
I'm pp early Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Q. How many baseballs are used
in the average nine-inning game in
the major leagues? B. II.
A. About three dozen.
Q. What railroad stations have
the highest average of passengers
daily? G. S. r.
A, South Station, Boston. holds
the worlds record for number of
people passing through it daily. The
average is los, 1000 passengers. st.
Lazare, France. is second with S3,-
900, North Station. Boston, and a
London depot tie for third place with
$4,000 daily.
@. Where are the headquarters
of the Republican and Democratic
National Commit IS? f. X. L.
A. The Republican National
Headquarters have been established
in the Munsey Building, Washing
ton, d. c. The Democratic organ
ization is quartered in the Band
Building in the National Capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Q. Where is the largest beet SUI
gar factory in this country? G. l..

Q. Where is the largest beet SUI
gar factory in this country? G. L.
A. The largest plant of this kind
not only in America but in the
world, is at Spreckles. Calf. II
turns out approximately 5000 tom
OF beet sugar a day.
Q. Why are some plants called
weeds while others are not? NJ. w.
A. Weeds are plants growing
where they are not desired. There
are no plants which are weeds per
Sc. since in nature each plant has
it's place. In cultivated areas any
plant. useless or useful, may become
a weed.
guished from the female in color?
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
that in fish Of the same species II
will be found that the female IL
darker than the male.
Q. Is an overture called such II
played at any other time than before
an opera? p. F.
A. An overture is often played in
a concert. This musical composition
is usually a combination of the mels
odies contained in an opera or Graz
toria. and Is used before 1t to pre-.
pare the audience and influence its
mood.
O. What are the characteristics
of the ironwood tree? A. II. w.
A. 1t grows from the Canadian
line south to Florida. west to South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. This
tree is from so to so feet high. and
bears a narrow lan~ce-shaped Leaf
with scalloped sage.
@. Who wrote Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny? II. F. N.
A. This was the work OF the ne
gro poet James Bland.
Q. What is the greatest depth IN
der water at which men can work?
o. F. l..
A. The pneumatic caisson method
10 limited in its application to work
at a depth of about 100 feet below
the surface of the water. as it is i'm
possible for men to work onven
iently and effectively under greater
air pressure than that required TO
sustain a column of water at that
height.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Questions -Answers

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening New Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin- Director.
Washington. d. c. This offer ap-
plies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice en- legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to Ssttle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhAus-
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Civ full name and address and an
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sem direct
TO the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Many a man willis his collar
laughing at women's styles.
The night shirt is said to be COM
ing back. Mosquitoes are happy.
According to mediums. all spirit
messages come collect"
Hint to Many a kitten
turns out to be a bear cat.
Due to the world peace shortage,
Mexico is having trouble again.
Paris sets some styles but fappers
get theirs from Scotland.
Ball players don't cuss the lively
ball like dance reformers.
When a moth gets hungry he
doesn't give a hang about modesty.
Prospective brides are so plentiful
we predict a groom shortage.
| II is hard to get men to church
because they don't care what the
other men are wearing.
II am a wise man among FOOLS"
says Shaw, getting it backwards.
In the spring 1t is hard to de-
eide what you wish you could do.
Wives sell for eight oxen in Zulu
land; but that's more than some
husbands here are worth.
The way to get a boy into the
parlor is TO try to keep him out.
Bridal showers bring June fow-
ers.
When an optimist loses his pock-
etbook he always thinks I boy scout
will find il.
Wheat is down again. Read this
to your baker.
Texas mar is running for Office
against his wife. Win or lose, we
would hate to be him.
Chicago claims she will have
s,000.0 900 people by 1925 if she can
keep them alive.
About the only thing scarcer than
hens teeth are pretty girls who
don't know 1t.
June graduates are finding there
is no shortage Of presidents.
We ship Swiss cheese TO Switzer-
land and may start sending Eskimo
p{a 81 tha Eakfpn0S
Facts About Women"-headline.
There amt no such thing.
II some people didn't walk In
their sleep they never would get any
exercise.
private life.
The returns from the Missouri pri-
mary of August /. therefore, will be
scanned eagerly by all those who are
concerned to know just how much
of a hold Woodrow Wilson still has
on the Democratic party. A new
epoch in the history of Democracy
may date from that event. and !. is
certain that the result will have an
important bearing on Democratic
presidential politics of 1924.
After the nominations have been
made interest will be focused, of
course, on the November battle of
the ballots when the political COM
plexion of the next congress Will be
determined. In Importance this cleo
ton ranks with two other notable
off-year contests-1910 and 1913. In
the former the Republicans went
down to inglorious defeat, and in
the latter the Democrats bumped
the bumps. AS to 1922-hang up a
large question mark!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MISS RETTA beats

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours. Mon- Wed. Fri. lo.so-s D n
Tues. Thurs. sat- fo-3o-s " m
Board OF Trade Bldg. Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth AmboyA N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Bible Thought For Today

~ SAFEGUARDED-He shall give his angels charge
over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways-Psalm 81: II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
AT THE SAVOY.

20 East is East, and West is West
and never the twain shall meet. "
wrote Kipling in one OF his inspired
moods. But in 1.-THE Forbidden
City" which is having a weeks
showing at the Savoy Theatre. East
most intriguingly interpreted by
Norma Talmadge. marries the West
as represented by Thomas Meighan.
1t is a tale OF China. OF the manda-
rims a tale of mystery and romance
and pathos intermingled.
The ADDED comedy feature. John
ny Jones. in For Rent-Haunted. "
IS an exceptional kid comedy, and
is one of the hits OF tho program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
CHANGE TAKES EVEN
OLD PARIS MORGUE
BY JOHN O.BRIEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
When the new Paris Morgue is
finished, the grim little building be-
hind Notre Dame. full of tragic me-
mories. will be pulled down. The
cafe proprietor on the other side of
the street will have to change his
sign, which has been there for more
than a century and which readss
Whatever you do, whatever you
say.
You're better of here than across
the way"
In the Middle Ages each municipal
division Of Paris had a morgue. The
princeliDs or duke who ruled there
had property rights over every body
found in the street. The first morgue
serving the entire city was built in
the sixteenth century at the Chate-
let.
Since that time the location has
been changed three times, always.
however being in the district known
as the lie de la Cite, the heart of the
capital.
With characteristic ParisiaD
mockery. tho people refer to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
'sIhe First Year"

AiiC I'll u 1851
Many are the reasons that have
been advanced by actors as TO Just
what 1t is that makes successive aud
fences behave so differently in the
theatre, what makes them cheerful
as crickets one night and causes
them 10 die on you. as they say in
the theatre. another night. But It
has remained for Frank Craven, au-
thor and star OF THE First Year. 7"
which John Golden will send to the
Playhouse next Monday and Tues
day nights to advance the most in
terestiDg explanation of this appa-
rent phenomenon. you see" ex-
plains Mr.. Craven. 'the cause must
be something that affects all the
people in the house. The only thing
j can think Of that would affect
1hem all is the state OF the atmos-
phere. Each one OF US, is carrying
around from 16 to is pounds TO the
cubic inch and when the weather is
sultry and muggy. we must carry
more weight and are less inclined
TO be amused than on a crisp, dry
day.
What Is more, II affects the
players too. So between us the
thing drags. Some evenings I find
that the running time OF ''The First
Year" will vary from twelve to
fourteen minutes. according to the
length volume, and number of
laughs. Whatever the cause. Il
certainly is a tough experience on
the audience and actors alike"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
aMARYs ANKLE"

The publio's appreciation of the
efforts OF the Wilmington Players in
their presentation OF 'Mary's
Ankle" Is oonvincingly attested by
the large crowds that have witnessed
every performance OF this attraction
given. The Players appear at their
very best in light comedy OF this ma
ture.
Robert Lynn IS seen as young Doc
tor Hampton who assumed bride
to At his poverty and found that he
had brought a wealth OF compiled
lions down upon his hand. Mr..
Lynn's performance is up to his
usual standard OF work and wins for
him the sincere applause OF the
many admirers he has among the
clientele OF the Garrick.
Miss Kelley is the elusive Mary
who objects to being called the bride
OF man she does not know.
That well-played play LENA
Rivers" Is the selection for next
week. This production Is as sweet
as the honeysuckle in It's glorious
romance. II Is ono OF the best
known successes of the stage and
viii doubtless find. a delightful pro-
sentation at the hands of the Will
mington Players.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
morgue a. The Cold Meat Market"
Deaths Cupboard" or @Ths Salon
of the Rejected"
GETS DIVORCE DECREE.

A decree nist was granted Frank
j. Corsano In his suit for divorce
from Josephine K. Corsano by Judge
Richards in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon. Infdelity was alleged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

Flo ziegfield's corps of entertainers
and her ambition is vaulting enough
that she succeeds though with a
disastrous result for Mr.. Zigfleld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

AS soon as meat arrives from the
butcher It should be wiped off well
with a clean cloth and put into the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
AT THE QUEEN.

Popularity enjoyed by each Of
three stars has combined to Offer
esteem to the production in which
the trio appear. Nice People" The
stars in question are Wallace Reid.
Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel.
Nice People" is story OF today.
It is modern TO its last scene. Ra-
chel Crothers' play has been well
adapted TO the screen and makes a
popular entertainment.
Bebe Daniels IS a most sportative
heroine and wins plenty OF new ad-
mirers by her vivacity and pep"
Conrad Nagel is the male counter
part OF her character. Wallace
Reid, for a change is serious. and as
such, has little trouble in pleasing
all who admire him.
Nice People" Is to be at the Queen
for the rest Of the week.
Next week 1.-THE Old Homestead
Is the offering on the screen at the
Queen.