davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Friday Only

in instances where the lots In
this plum are small, ana We
cannot guarantee thnt they will
remain on sale all day. VI state
at the bottom Of such items:
while quantities last. No mail.
phone or C. O. d. orders"
200 WAGONS, 1.25.
Strong wagons for the small
kiddies-veneer wheels and good
finish. While they last. Sixth
Floor.
ZERO SUITS. 7.s5.
Just 10 Zero suits-made Of
Palm Beach material. Only one
or two Of n kind. but all sizes.
While they last. No alterations.
Second Floor.
1880 CEDAR CHESTS. 1925.
Beautifully polished. Absolute
" moth and dustproof-42 In.
long-castors-1ock and key.
Fourth Floor.
MEMS STRAW HATS. 100.
Clearance Of 100 mems hats
Mt this price. No phone or mail
orders. All sizes. First Floor.
FEATHER HATS, $50.
Made to sell for 500 and 900.
Wonderful assortment Of shapes
and all the new fall shades.
Limited quantity. Third Floor.
woMEN's OXFORD TIES. s.4s.
Regular 4.95. White, canvas.
sport oxfords-patent leather
saddles. plain toes. leather
soles-rubber heels. First Floor.
o7 AND a6.IN. COLORED
OUTING FLANNEL. 12hc YD.
A variety Of stripes In various
colorings. Firm, strong and du-
rable fabric. we'll Mapped. for
patamas and gowns. While II
lasts. Reg. 100 to pc yard. at
121sc. Second Floor.
800 TENNIS RACKETs. 3.s5.
Horsman model-strung with
oriental gut. Extra fine finish.
All weights. Sixth Floor.
7.5o CLOTHES wRINGERS. 400.
Anchor brand ball bearing
wringers-rolls are 12x1N in:
Guaranteed for 5 years. Made Of
hard rubber-reversible drip
board. Used in both stationary
md portable tubs. While the
quantity lasts. Seventh Floor.
STERLING ENAMEL
BROOCHES, 59c.
Dainty pins in pnnsy and but
terfy effects In enamel or sterling
silver. First Floor.
500 SILK UMBRELLAS. $40.
Just 20 cOlorpd silk umbrellas
made Of taffeta-all colors-
strong frames-white tips-stub
end-aome without cases-neat
variety of handles. First Floor.
100 RECIPE CABINETS. 69c.
o. gifted tin in the 2H "A size.
Containr 100 cards anc n recipe
index. Good for 5ottings, clip
pings, etc. Fist Floor. Sta
tionery Dept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Corsets

III HItJ OCttOC JtCCS
For the Average Figure
Low top corsets made of
a firm and excellent quail
ity brocade. Elastic across
the very low top. Well
boned in back and over the
abdomen. Sizes p to 30.
lis.
For the Full Figure
Made of a strong coutil.
Elastic at bust. Slightly
raised back. Long over the
hips with extra gartered
tab at side front. Grad
uated wide front steel.
Sizes "a to 80. 200.
BAMBERGER's-2D FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Office and Shop Umbrellas
|.|9 and |.39

Good Wearing, Rainproof Umbrellas at This
Price Are Just the Thing for Emergency Use
All cotton. Jet black. 26-inch style for women and
28-inch style for men. Every one is guaranteed as rain
proof.
There are two lots. Those at 1.39 have the white tips
and white club ends. Those with the black tips and rods
are priced lower at 1.19.
Extra umbrellas are invariably a good buy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Fascinating Hand Bags, ZOO

IN FIFTEEN STYLES-Silk MORE and leather. In
pouch, vanity, swagger and envelope styles: Leather bags
of ooze cowhide, calf, crepe and cobra grain feathers are
particularly attractive. The colos are black, blue and
brown, of course. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Mems Union Suits, CSC

Made to sell for 1.5o and 200. Good wearing materials,
such as madras, nainsook and crepe. Athletic style, knee
length, fulLcut ribbed waist, band tapped armholes and
seams-all of the factors that make for enduring comfort
and long wear.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sHoP-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Duet Benches
Underpriced at
1895

These duet benches
are beautifully fin
ished in red or brown
mahogany.
They are full length
and have a handy
music compartment.
The construction is de-
pendably sturdy.
An opportunity to
get a fine duet bench at
a real saving. 1O.95!
BAMBERGERs-sIXTH FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Ends, Announced
for Elks' Minstrels
New Music for All

If a circus press agent was writ
ing the Elks' Minstrels. he would
start off like this: "S-Ebony Ends
IS, assisted by glee club of 40
count 'em-4O. Skits, monologues,
ballads and novelties too numerous
to mention"
But as it is. here is the lineup of
the ends as announced last evening:
Jack" Hanson, Charley" kinsman,
Jerry" Carey, doc" Hambleton,
DOC" Thomas, Fred" Perry. Fred
Lacombe, Dan" Ivory. Class-if
Lew Dockstader or Neil O'Bricn had
a combination like this there wouldn't
be an auditorium in the country
large enough to hold the multitude
that would gather to witness the per-
Torrance. incidentally, each and
every end had a novelty number
which is being rehearsed under the
eyes of Director Sommers and the
surprises that will be handed over
the Tungstens on the night of the
show would make petrified man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

train. The squad was as follows:
Lanpher. Tarpey, catchers: Porter,
Odum. Weymouth. Callaghan. Nc
Donald, pitchers; Burckel. first
base; Fransen second base: Royal,
third base: Niles. shorts,op; Haines,
HUM, left field: Williams, captain,
center field: Wilson, Anderson. right
field.
The team had final workout Sat-
urday afternoon and it was not I'M
til after practice that some OF the
men were picked for the trip. This
is the longest trip that the Colby
team will take this year and there
has been keen competition for places
on the team. especially in the infleld.
The men do not expect to win from
the bigger colleges but they will try
at least to hold the score. Colby has
never beaten Harvard but once, and
that was several years ago. The
Tufts aggregation gave Colby a bad
drubbing last year and some Of the
veterans are looking forward to a
possible revenge. although Tufts is
reported to have a crack team this
year. Colby won from Rhode Island
State last year and they are after
another victory this year.
Next Saturday is an open date so
far for Colby, although arrange
ments are in progress for a game on
that date. The first championship
game in Waterville on May tenth
when Bowdoin will meet Colby on
Seavern's field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
RETURNED AFRICAN
MISSIONARY SPEAKS TO
CONGREGATION

Rev. Mr.. Kingman, a missionary for
many years in Sierra Leone, West At
RIGA, gave a very interesting and in
structive talk at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance services Sunday
afternoon at the church. Rev. Mr.
Kingman is a clear, forceful speaker
and he drove his speech home with
strong. telling blows.
Mr.. Kingman has been a missionary
at Sierra Leone much of the time
since 1890. This place is called the
white mans grave" and it has lived
up to its name, as Rev. Mr.. Kjngman
man says that while he has been there
% of the As men who have been in
the work have died. 1t is only through
the strictest precautions that a white
man can keep from getting malaria, as
mosquitoes carry the germ, and al
though they are not extremely thick
they are still very dangerous and it is
necessary to sleep upder mosquito net
ting and to take other precautions.
Mr.. kingman has been in this coun-
try for the past four years. his health
having been quite bad. He has I'M
dergone a serious operation and now
expects to stay in the country. He
said Sunday that there was n possibil-
ity that he might stay in this city per-
manently, but he also said that this
was only possibility.
Mr.. Kingman will be in the city
over next Sunday and will preside at
the services while here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

equality and freedom to all forms OF
worship exactly ar. in America"
The archbishop expressed satisfac-
ton at such information, which. he
added. might contribute to the unifica-
ton Of the Catholic and Orthodox
churches.
Secola says that NJ. Chicherin gave
the following answer tn an Italian So
cialist deputy who denounced accept
ahce by the Russian minister Of for
eign affairs Of the Kings invitation:
why should l not go and pay my
respects to the head of your state :?
If only We had your King in Russia
we would crown him King of Rus
sia"
Deputy Baldesi writing in the So
cialist paper Lavoro on this subject
says:
ut is inexact to affirm that NJ.
Chicherin in lunching with the king
repudiated even to the smallest frac-
ton his convictions any more than
the king repudiated his convictions by
inviting Chicherin to lunch. To say
that Chicherin is a Royalist because
he broke bread with the king is as alb
surd as to say the king is a Bolshe-
visit because he offered him luncheon.
The desperate conditions in Europe
are what brought together these SYM
bols of diametrically opposite ideals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

laugh until as timber as India rub
Der. Songs? Director Sommers
brought trunkfull and as soon as
he arrived in town he had the trunk
hauled to the Elks Home, and ON the
first night he had the boys sing over
the songs that looked the best to
them with the proviso that any
number. which had ever been
played here by an orchestra, or
had been sung in the city would not
be used in the Elks' Show; thus is
the public assured to new and up
to-the-minute musical selections.
J. Francis MacNichol, musical di-
rector for the show will have under
his personal direction an orchestra
that will far outclass anything that
has previously played for an amateur
show. Every man will be real
musician, thus assuring the public
that the various numbers will be
played correctly.
Now the interlocutor, the buffer,
the man who occupies one of the
most important positions in min
strel show, upon which much Of the
success of the affair depends; Elk
Mayor Burleigh Martin will act as
go-between for the ends, and the
public is thus assured of this posi-
ton being filled correctly.
The attention of the theatregoers
is again called to the fact that adj
vance tickets are on sale by mem
bers Of the lodge. Reserved seats go
on sale at the box Office at $50 A. NJ,
Friday, April 2S.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Seek Stranger
in Staying Ticket
Agent at Winchester

winchester, Mass, April "a
Further information regarding the
movements of the "swarthy strang-
err" who appeared in Winchester
shortly before the shooting to death
OF Ralph w. Brewster, night ticket
agent of the Boston & Maine rail-
road here on Thursday night was re-
lated to the police today. John Nc
kenzie and his father, Edward T..
Mckenzie, described a stranger who
came into their pool room and
bowling alley on Main street shortly
after the arrival Of the train from
Manchester. The description, the
police said. tailed with that given
Yesterday by two Winchester men,
Thomas Flaherty and Philip S. Le-
due. of a man who was seen running
in the direction of Woburn shortly
before Brewster was found dead.
The elder Mckenzie told the police
that the man came into the bowling
alley at about seven o'clock. He
said that after standing around for
some time the stranger bowled three
strings with him. Soon afterwa I'd
the man went out and the elder Nc
kcnzie went to the town meeting.
John Mckenzie then took charge
OF the place and he told the police.
the stranger returned to the alley
later and paced about nervously I'M
til about nine o'clock. He then went
out and was not seen afterward.
Jeremiah Sullivan. part owner of
the alley corroborated these state
ments. All the men described the
stranger as short and swarthy, and
wearing lightweight. dark overcoat
with cap to match.
The police said that one clue in
connection with a trip made by
Brewster to Manchester and his pur-
chase there of two pairs of women's
shoes, one pair having been for his
wife had been eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
France Holds Fear
Military Alliance
Russia and Germany

Genoa. Apr. 23-(By A. PA re-
view Of the first fortnight of the eco
nomic conference shows to what eX-
tent political considerations seeming
ly have completely over Swallowed
the economic problem for which the
conference was convoked.
The German Russian treaty threw
the whole conference in an atmos-
phere of doubt and suspicion and re-
awakened all the old fears of the
European states, that secret alliances
were being formulated endangering
the peace of Europe. Trance led in
the movement of rebellion against
the political conclave because France
plainly fears German Russian eco
nomic reapproachment means the
beginning of a military alliance be-
tween the two most propolous coun-
tries Of Europe.
Lewis Barthou, head Of the French
delegation has been deluged with Of
fetal kilograms from Paris where the
government is reported as that he
stand for Frances rights on the Rus
sian question particularly the liqui-
dation Of Russia's pre-war debt, of
which the French people are heavy
holders.
The Russo German incident has
served to bring forth anew the old
bitterness. and generally has caused
the nations to cast about for Friend
ly alliances" The French said today
if the Germans accept todays note
from the allies, in the proper spirit
all will be well and France will be
disposed to assume the economic
discussions in a spirit of sincerity,
as she wishes to do her share in the
upbuilding of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Junior Congo. Boys
First to Contribute
to Rebuilding Fund


The boys OF the junior department.
of the Congregational Sunday school,
who are members Of the classes
taught by Linton kennison and Theo-
dore Sammis proved themselves very
able business men Saturday after
noon and evening when they fired the
first gun toward tho rebuilding fund
for the church by holding n sale al
the church vestry between the hours
OF 4 and 3 L. NJ.
The place looked ike a full fedgod
fair on entering, for the sales tables
surrounded the entire room. At the
right, Donald Hurd and James Hen :,
dcrson presided at table on which
were a beautiful collection OF Nav
baskets and a large number Of IIol-l
land bulbs in cute litt'e fibre pots in
side OF cartons
opposite was n candy table load ed
with delicious candies. made by some
of the good ladies OF tie church, who
wanted to help the boys make a sue
cess of the affair and II is needless to
say that their efforts were fully ap-i
preciated by those who tasted the
candies. John Herd and Kenneth Sia
pies had charge OF the candy table
and so brisk was trade that their
teacher. Mr.. Kennison was called in,
to assist in waiting IN customers.
Ice cream was sold by RAYMOND
knauff and Leo Campbell and they
also did well in their department.
Two long tables were filled with whita
elephants. Everybody knows that n
white elephant may really be somej
thing nice, but one family has had ~
so long that they don't want II any
more. so they send IL 20 the white ele3
plant table and II neafl;' always hap-I
pens that II is just what someboAy
else wants. II took a lot OF clerks %
handle the trade. TO see that the priesI
tags didn't get strayed away. TO gent
" remind n customer o.. this or that
might be handy and 10 do up the
bundles and the lot Of other thinad
that must be done IL one Is carryi1
on business. and these were Donald
Smith. Robert Brann. William Iipdr
vail, Billie Nivison, Richard Psee,
Russell Terry. John Bendix. Jan1e6
Nivison and Arnold Hill. The how
had n wonderful assortment Of ard-
cles and sold a good any OF then,
What they didn't sell they will turn
over to the girls. who are TO have n
sale soon and will be just 10 much
ahead. ~
The boys report that they madA
right around $40 at the sale. aithovGR
the exact amount is not known. TkSZ
seemed well satisfied with results sI6
very glad to be OF service In som6s
thing for the church that n really;
worth while. They liked 70 be rece 4
oned on in some OF the big things aHA
enjoyed their experience immensely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
One Killed in Raid
on Bootlegger
at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Apr. Gone man
was killed and two others. were
wounded. one possibly fatally. in a
raid early today on the house of
Matthias Elduayan, an alleged boot
logger at Ing,cwood., a suburb. by a
band Of masked men estimated at
more than 100.
The dead man is Constable NJ. Z.
Mosher Of Inglewood. and the
wounded are his son, Walter Mosher,
Deputy Leonard Ruigg. special
deputy sheriff.
They were shot by Frank Wooner,
night marshal at Inglewood, when
he went to the aid OF the alleged
bootlegger and his family.
According to officials the raiders
demanded drink at the house and
when refused they seized Matthias
Elduayan and his brother, FideI.
bound them and carried them in an
automobile to a spot six miles dis
tant, wher they were left tied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

anything about it. l want to keep y
my friends"
II never did drink whisky" he con-
tinued' referring to his personal pref
erences in the matter. Il found out
early in life that whisky and brandy
and such drinks were very detrimental
! to good health and 1 left them alone.
was accustomed to drink a little
champagne daily with my luncheon.
found it was tonic. a mild stimu-
liant and helped me get through hard
days work. But two or three years
ago 1 gave that up. Since that time
have not drunk anything except, Of
course, when attended weddings and
had to join in drinking a toast to the
bride"
For the last so years" he said. 81
have always been able to put myself
Alright by eliminating the things liked
best. Thirty years ago l was
| troubled with insomnia. nervousness
and indigestion. took stock, decided
it was tobacco ard quit smoking. No
more insomnia. nervousness or indiges-
ton. Twenty-Five years ago l had
rheumatism. l again took ste elk. Red
meat. dearly love red meat, but there
was no alternative. Since then 1 have
cut it out and the rheumatism has
gone for good"
Insisting that there was no formula
for old age. he counselled moderation
in all things.
Don't over work." he said. Don't
over play. Don't over eat. Most of all,
don't over drink.
Learn to smile"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Biddeford High team Of last season
and other stars Of amateur clubs in
Biddeford and Saco. 1t is proposed to
secure the services Of Warp" Booth
and another reliable pitcher, and it
is felt that the club will be much
stronger than has represented the
city in some years. The team will al
SO draw from the roster Of the Eve
ming Star and All Stars, which repre-
scented the city for the past few years.
They would like to secure games
with any town teams in the vicinity
or some of the Portland semi-profes-
sional teams. It is proposed to start
the season within the next few weeks
and play Saturday afternoons and
holidays, all games to be played away
from home. Any teams wishing to
secure pames can do SO by communi-
eating with the manager, Daniel A.
Ready, II State street, Biddeford, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
GIFT OF 100000
Continued from Pace Onel

OF William ]. Curtis rs, chairman;
Philip Dana 80, vice chairman;
Charles T. Halves '76, Charles H. Gill
man 'S2, Frederic w. Pickard '94, AL
fred b. White '9S. Harold Lee Ber-
ry '01, Ripley l.. Dana '01, Z. Earring
ton Abbott '03, and Austin II. Mac
Cormick Is, secretary, was appointed.
The alumni were appealed to and
responded generously. President Stills
and his colleagues then laid their
case before Mr.. Munsey. Already in
formed of Bowdoin's necessities, the
New York publisher at once stepped
into the breach with a pledge of $780,
900, which as President Sills said to-
day makes certain in the near future
the successful completion of the fund
for the increase Of PROFESSIONAL salar-
lies.
Mr.. Munsey's gift" said President
! Sills in his chapel announcement, lis
of peculiar sentimental interest. He
is of old Maine stock himself, was
born in the State, lived his boyhood
here and went out from Maine to con-
quer fortune. 1t is very pleasant to
think Of his interest in the problems
of Names oldest college.
Moreover. there is an interesting
sentimental connection between Bow
doing and the great journalistic enter
prise over which Mr.. Munsey presides.
Among the young men graduated from
this college in 1871 was Edward Page
Mitchell, who for 40 years or more was
editor under Dana, Laffan and Munsey
of the New York Sun. Bowdoin has
had peculiar interest in this news
paper, therefore, for many years.
1T is the plan Of the trustees to de-
vote considerable sum to the endow-
ment of a chair which will bear Mr.
| Munsey's name-in what department
has not yet been determined.
Bowdoin. first admitting students il
1902 and graduating its first class in
1906, when single building not only
served all college uses but also pro-
vided home for the president and his
family, is the oldest and most promi-
nent literary institution in the State
of Maine. 1t was named in honor of
James Bowdoin, who was governor of
! Massachusetts,. and the son, James
| Bowdoin. gave it a grant of land Of
1000 acres, donation of E1l00 Ga
great sum in those days. and very
valuable collection Of minerals. his
private library and his gallery of
paintings.
Among the distinguished Americans
that called Bowdoin their alma mater
were Henry ". Longfellow and Ma
thanicl Hawthorne. both of the class
of 1925; Luther V. Bell, General Oliver
| .. Howard. General Joshua J.. Cham
berlain. William Pitt Fessenden, John
Z. Hale. Franklin Pierce. president of
the United States; S. S. Prentiss, CAL
vim Z. Stowe. Hon. William +. Frye,
Admiral Robert L. Peary. Chief Jus
tice Melville ". Fuller. Hon. Thomas
B. Reed and Edward Page Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
TO TEST CATTLE
ON NEARBY FARMS

DR.. I. B. Reidy, representing the
Federal Government and II. NJ. Tuck
err. chief of State OF Maine Bureau OF
animal industry, were in the city last
week to confer with DIR. A. Jolly. milk
inspector. in regard 10 the testing OF
cattle in this vicinity.
1t was agreed TO start the Hspec-
ton of diaries on Monday. May LIST.
beginning on the River road In Wat
erville, and also on the same day.
along the State road in Winslow.
AS the number of inspectors Is linn
tied this year on account OF a large
amount of work done all through the
State. each one will Rave an assist
ant, in order to save time, and a.
charge of Is cents per head OF cattle
will be required to defray the ex-,
penses of transportation and helpers.
The inspectors will call upon those
who have signed request last year,
and the year previous. Those who
have never signed request and wish
to have their herd examined by fed
eral inspectors can apply to DR.. A..
Jolly for n subscription blank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

The formation OF the Association
of Deans OF Women and Advisers of
Girls of the State OF Maine was the
main business of the opening session
Saturday OF the two-day conference
in session Mt Colby. Officers were
elected as follows: Chairman. Miss,
Carolyn Stone OF the Farmington
State Normal school: vice chairman.
Professor Frances Freeman of the
University OF Maine: secretary.
treasurer. Miss Anne McKechnie OF.
Deering High school. The object OF
the association Is TO create interest
in and promote the welfare OF girls
throughout the State. through the.
spirit of cooperation on the part OF
advisors and deans. Membership In
open to all women who perform the
duties of deans OF women and ad-
vers OF girls in institutions OF sec
ondary and higher education. IL Ii
planned to hold two meetings . year.
one in connection with the Maine
State Teachers Association and the
other. n business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
JOHNNY DUNDEE
TO MEET TENDLER

New York. April 23.-Johnny Dun
dee. junior lightweight title holder
will meet Lew Tender of Philadelphia
in 15-round contest at Madison
Square Garden on May S, promoters
announced tonight. The match takes
the place Of the scheduled match be-
tween Johnny Buff and Joe Lynch
bantamweight title, which was post
poned because Buff was suffering from
swollen glands in his neck