davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
R. R. CAR GETS
dip IN THE BAY
Two Trains DeraiIed at South
Amboy-- 0ne PIunges Off
Embankment

SOUTH AMBOY. May I1-As the
result of a fly drill made by the crew
Of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey train which arrived here at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon a COM
bination baggage and smoking car
lies In the Raritan bay today a
Conover's cove a short distance
from the New York & Long Branch
railroad passenger station here.
while other derailed cars have been
replaced on the tracks and taken
Saway. That no n was injured Is
vdue to the fact that the train only
comes IS far as this city. then turns
around and makes the return trip
to New York after discharging all
passengers here.
1t was while the crew was chang
Ing the engine from one end of the
train TO the other that the accident
occurred. The change is made on a
side track leading into the main
track. During the changing of the
engine the six a train gained con-
siderable momentum, stopping only
when the cars struck the derail. So
fast was the train moving at the
time that the combination car
climbed over a four foot stone re-
tanning wall and toppled over into
the bay.
The accident happened opposite
the old Apologize ice house and
many people from South Amboy
and Morgan went to the place to
view the wreck. Passengers on
trains passing the spot rushed to
the windows and doors to view the
derailed coach. Trackmen were at
work today repairing the damage to
the roadbed. No one could be found
today who could say If the coach
would be raised from the bay or
whether 1t was so badly damaged
that it would be destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
GAS IN WELL KILLS TWO
NEGROES NEAR CAMDEN

CAMDEN. May 11-Poisonous gas
in a well on the property OF Joseph
.Outmeyer at Magnolia, eight miles
)south of here, has caused the death
'of two negroes employed to exam
inc 1t.
When William White the first man
% descend yesterday by means of a
-ope. did not respond after reaching
the bottom, Clarence Hill. his CO.
laborer. was let down by a rope to
investigate. After he reached the
bottom there was no response from
aim. No ore volunteered after that
and it was not until the FIRE depart
ment arrived with graphing hooks
hat the bodies were obtained. The
gas has not yet been analysed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
MRS.@MARY
Pittsburg, Pa.

mo matter what I should say
about Tanlac. it wouldn't be half
good enough" said Mrs. Mary Will
helm. Tic Mint Way, South Side.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
II never dreamed 1t possible for a
medicine to restore me to the splen-
did health 1 now enjoy. In fact. i
had almost resigned myself to being
an invalid. as 1 could see 1 was los
ing weight and strength every day.
and no relief was in sight. For three
years stomach trouble. headaches
and nervousness made my life miser-
able.
THE first bottle OF Tanlac acted
almost like magic and IL wasn't long
until / was SO well and strong that
/ could hardly realize 1 had ever
known a sick day. / am like a diff
ferent person in every way now, eat
ing, sleeping, feeling and looking
better than in years"
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amb0y BY
all good drnggists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Other Features

Musical program weekdays every
hour from 9 a. m. TO 6 p. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecast (oficial)-Daily
1900 a. m, 1900 m, 500 AMI
1901 p. m, sharp.
Shipping news weekdays 2:05 g.
m. Excepting Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. m.
Agricultural reports (oficial) daily
IL m.. and 6 p. m.
Final baseball scores every even
ing at Z o'clock.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
DEFEATED CHINESE Chief
TO TURN ON PURSUERS

TIENTsTN. May IL (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Genera1 Chang
Tso Lin defeated by General WI
Pei Flu Is preparing to resist his
pursuer and has massed troops at
Kaiping. kyueh and kuanchOw.
about 65 miles south OF the great
walls On the Mukden railway.
T%hirtyfour American soldiers have
left TO reinforce the railway guards
at Tangshan. 20 miles northeast OF
here and only five miles from
Chang's outpost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

dispatches In the newspapers the
former Chinese premier. Lang shin
ST and his ministers OF finance and
communication have reached Mol.
Japan, travelling under assumed
names.
LANG Shih-yi was eliminated from
% wer by defeat OF Gen. Chang Tso
Lin after which LANG was busted
from Office and his arrest ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Se.t for Women on Ferry

NEW YORK, May 11:-Commis-
sioner Whalen has ordered that ali
men passengers occupying seats IN
the women's cabins on the
pal ferries shall rise and allow the
women to have thei seats when
there are no seats for the women.
The order followed complaints
that the men occupied women's
seats in the women's cabins on the
ferries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

cells should not
b e whip e d
into temporary
acti WITTY by
d r u & & / n g.
w h a I 20 u
need is the
real tonic food
elemen t S of
Father Johns
NJ e d 1 c / n e
which he1 p $
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

wAsHINNGTON. May 11.-one
OF the most prominent entries in the
national capital horse show. opening
tomorrow. will be President Har-
dings saddle horse. Harbeil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Rcd sox NidSets Form

The Red Sox Midget baseball
team has been organized and George
Haney. of 1875 Lewis street, manager
of the team, is DESTROYS of booking
games with midget teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
No Bosbcd Hair Teachers

POUGHkEEPSIE, N. T., May TO
The school superintendent of
Poughkeepsie. Kingston. Newburgh.
Beacon. Mechanicsville. Middletown.
Ossining and Peekskill met in con-
ference here yesterday and by a
unanimous vote ruled that bobbed-
haired women are out of order as
teachers in these cities.
I'VE cannot tell her how to dress
her hair" was the dictum regarding
the b~obbed-hair woman, but We
don't have to give her a job"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

o drive out impurities. and to re-
build new flesh and health. No
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Tired Body Cells
SEED FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

If the strain of winter has left
you tired and run down, your body
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
MISS RETTA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilia Massage
Office hours. Mon. Wed. FRI. 1o-3o-s p. n
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1e3o-s '. m
Board Of Trade Bldg. Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
GERMANY TO BUILD BIG
ZEPPELIN FOR THE u. S.

VERSAILLES, May IL (By The
Associated Press)-Germany will
manufacture a Zeppelin of 10000
meters capacity to replace the one
allotted to the United States by the
Versailles treaty, but destroyed in
Germany under awards of the am
bassador's council which allows
America 5000, 900 gold marks in
reparation.
The Zeppelin will cost $4,000.
The government will be able to de-
liver the airship within nine months
it is believed. One condition is that
a German crew shall take the Yep
pelin to the United States although
several American officers will accom-
pany the crew in the flight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Mailer Hotel Damaged

KEANSBURG, May 11.-As the
result of a fire in the Hotel Mailer
at Laurel and Maplewood avenues,
this place. the two upper floors of
the building are in ruins today. The
damage is estimated to be $4,000
The IRE which occurred early yes
terdav morning. started in the serv-
ants quarters in the attic and is
said to have been caused by defec-
tive wiring. There was no one in
the building when the blaze was dis
covered shortly after midnight. 1t is
said. Due to the rapid work of h
firemen and other volunteers most
of the furnishings were saved.
The Hotel Mailer is owned oy
Samuel Mailer. formerly proprietor
of the Hotel Madison in Perth i'm
boy. The hotel was exceedingly
popular last summer and will no
doubt be repaired in time for the
opening of the summer season here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

Floor lamps as hand
some as these with charm
ing silk shades in such
colors as rose, blue, gold,
ETC., dress a room wonder
fully. The bases are hand
somely finished in rich
mahogany; dainty color
shades of exceptional
beauty; other floor lamps
$500 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

The story Of the girl who said, ooh,
I'm 90 sorry, can't go to lunch to-
day-I've lost one Of my earrings" II
supported by more than the usual toun-
dation Of truth. In looking around
today over any fashionable dining place
you look IN vain for a neglected pair
Of cars.
Lately quite n great deal Of cor
nelian has been appearing. Also amber
and tortoise shell. These earrings are
usually accompanied by chains to
match, and no jewelry is nowadays
considered haphazard. The earrings
must ring true to the frock or wrap.
Likewise the chain and the other ac-
cessories.
For example. the woman OF today S
drawing wears large rings. OF amber IN
her ears to carry out the theme OF
brown panne hat and Of brown duve-
tyn suit. The latter is trimmed etfec
lively with folded crepe bands in lad;
der effect - these of amber -colored
creme. The same material forms the
bodice, which projects Its sleeve under
that OF tho coat. The bands on the
coat stop at the shoulder. Brown kid
slippers and amber colored stocking:
complete this harmony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Christmas GIFTS for Girls

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Could you please sug-
gest a few Christmas gifts that I coulC!
give to the girls at school? They are
around sixteen years old | would like
to make the gifts myself II possible.
What would be a nice gift (other than
a toy) to give my n!neteenth-month-ol
nephew?
What can do for oily hair that is full
Of dandruff? l wash it often. but It
stili Is oily. s. NJ.
Can you make the handkerchiefs that
have a thread Of contrasting color
drawn through them and a little deco
ration in the corner? They would love
those. Or Just plain handkerchiefs with
a tiny rolled edge would be nice. You
could make some pretty camisoles out
of ribbon and lace or cover some little
lingerie pins with silk and lace or make
fancy garters.
Unless you give the baby an article
of clothing, like cap pair of gloves
or little sweater. there Is nothing bu,
n toy. and certainly he would not ap'
prcciate the other thing half so much as
toy, beCauae he wouldn't get any
pleasure out Of It. 1t would be more
of gift to his mother. Better give Hin
something he can play with and chew
and break to his hearts content.
A tonic will help you. and also mas
saging the scalp with the tips Of the
fingers wet in cold water will stimulate
1t and put 1t in better condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

funeral. we'd. $50 A. NJ. isso Ssistem ~
ssssira. sst@H .hsn s' e Hdis Ssassss esss. Gem
,hs MiStSN5tsspis isis 5se. GRACE ss~
risnds from ssr ,nEiso as ssldsnss ss isss.ai
enn ehnrcb aT5 Or ST. Mfefa'sm int: New csth.dfai Gam
o., ,hFS1EM6ss Ffansia Scdssu 2 nls ls'i Hf fRu..
end friends invited to sqsega WsS 80
Rf'H" chi% fSa"i e. im s' hoy 9Esn sSpuShr. % Gem
Franco, M9SH So, EHs S ana fS.Ss.d .Ss. .sS c
s%sfF' Spr and % as5ab i7 ssS%S are sS:S
Bic tie residtnsc, sG0S biss,oni ST.. Tacony.
I"t; to So'lT"'MSi 3 = Remains may so viewed "s'''
SSd tsnd, 70 LANES ass .@ess.:
FssdsP r%$:s ss$* Il s19r,S g a. ron ip! p,
h'S5'i to- D h!'I = m Gem. Friends may cali We'd
N%%99E%IF ' roIs@si 5s9I'oT. ..-y!s:: e:
'q mHSnsr 9S r. co.. M ,os tNS In sSd.r S
H. MHc,oJ :. mt private. Eglns,on Gem. ciarks-
&f5n% A., nIs %a i N. 'sff r9s5 e:
fs.:sa rs.ss1 "oI!%S sS Gre Iay.s s.. ::
a. ". precisely Int, Holy Cross Gem.
a3s SERT ATFfhE yfEhH'SH SEwboLb Hs P.s s.rs
Sssoee 'ifS'Si' sS Msassn s s' it. 2'AfE NJ Toy k's.
4, stry E sns %ARsE r. .,. 'ss ss::
9N1v S"1 sJG.R R'sSs ,. i,;ss era :SS :n
rs.acne. VS. 9th Nj st, frs% socnn nsr Lex n:
%sSo " 10 Int cnpFSh HS, q Grss. 81 Er.n''' Er%
t,S. cIKEiLi,.-iDec: KLi t: Q. NARY J o'NEILL
I'' &sd sS F'DS' s5S are M "ssS s Is%sns. Is %
SSa'ss III e. SsI. En- '' 8" sssS u A. 4
PETERS 1.asa < PsS. 10 fss3@.s TH2MAs ana s4s
Js ia,s re,id.n:ss; a6s, I.syerinxton We: M.ns:
call Wed. evening.
y!: .ss il:ss. sE.s 3 {: ..s:::
;s,snl SH:s f
Of aaGfsw daSn Hsi MHh .nd fFsni. es. q.
"y'e4 &c ss fSTvs'' stnn.y i H. H.
~, M9rish yS s Gem. Friends may call Mon.
Shd e. +: ,a's S lHMhs Ni!as K,ss iSn "a M
Joior n fam Gan.6n Te''ce Is VA.
Gsn Gs ST rrsnds aJ sa we'd H eysrns M M'r'"
"a s.%,s ss:a = is Hsi:s!Ss a$d sSi1:H s:sGs:
naSs Tissrs,lsi,zuass, s, sooIsE arg iisvi,;d
''fnd fssarnts a"sf" AZ ierySSe sS.
is' isi gF,,ys.s SSr,5T9'f 70 Gem: Friends may
wife of The late John Rooney Reative. ana
sdisma nss rsss.S sss::sef mas. 81 espIss
The cssa 10 A NJ Int Holy cTS.. Can
4 y, Fssslasncs; 2sas Mo,s 81 ,Hish mass
Holy cross SeH, 'A I"a'" "a. -. M
RYnhMMDco II IT, ,l,A DAXlp n FxAN r, ssed
Thur.' = \. NJ rom rasidene. Of James
Diamond, ,44a4 r Thompson q. Br,d.sburE.
F'an's hish 15 Se% cah.arai a. cs
sAwyER.-pec o, JOHN son Of John
ssed .s' yesTs a1' ana s ,seS,S; T Rss,!ss: "a
Club: !orfs.daie. fhIis. vo;iy: mass q
= =SisnHs;s CsHrch S 10 4. NJ, Int. at 81.
sS:ss.a .: Y is,f KsToiIS; SSs.ei:: sH:: sss:
srn mesots @Tsa Herman d.. Ma ssnes
and A. IL: Philas Turnssmeind. d.. sw,s:
sqssis. sss. 2sfG.d a9a
o,ssr , sSG'e'.s. invited 70 ,iSneIai Thur.
Gs IF sfSs." ts snd3 %sy ss va w.
scHAEE, ,-srdd.,Iy. Dec, -. LOUIS
a avsd 10 ea sh an.3u he w" Sn,
kr.nEna-s e: = 1s dsyh"n:o%" @ s''''Ess ssnna -. y
l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
The Won,a,,'s Exchange
A Perfect Thlrty.slx
To the Editor of Womdn's Page:

To the Editor Of womon's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me II I'm over or under weight? I'm
feet II inches. weigh 10 pounds, have
SO bust measurement and am married.
I am nineteen years old. Also will you
tell me IL cheap rouge causes hair to grow
on tho face and Of face powder that Is
good for tender skin. I've used about
fifteen different kinds. including cheap,
expensive and rice powder. and none
seems to agree. MRS. b.
Your weight is exactly right You
,nust be a perfect 80. Do you absolutely
have to use rouge? II It hurts your
skin, 1t would be much better to work
up a good color of your own by using
first hot water. then cold. to bathe
your face and finishing Off with either
ice-water or ice itself. Pat your face
dry with % soft cloth and pinch the
cheeks three or four times. This Will
stir up the circulation and give you n
good healthy glow. Deep breathing viii
also give you good color Good rouge
should not injure your skin II you dc
not use too much Of It, and II you
remove it carefully with cold cream
afterward. But, OF course, 1t Is much
nicer to have q natural color that Is
nice and bright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Deatts

~LU%OO
j., ALLEM.pse .. 1922 sARAH: ,styis.. VIE IT,, Of
mand st. Int. private.
ELEM kAtaENSrF2Kss Rss 'H$s; ~;
s5s invited q as,s%d sqHsis s,,s,s sssvi:%,
We'd her s' r Fi;'s%ssi M sS%rssssis.s h ta
Gem. Friends may cali Tues. to =. NJ.
pss sAsLExA J. fSys a.Nhs A,i1HS SwGNyEk Gy piLEs
Services and interment private.
wiLhfAM DiSnIHd on serScs fc On u%
fay BAR Bds sso ehssnS asSG. at the
private.
NJ }Acofh h.ss,1ss spsss"d aSd Si
ssp PSpar ~sa ed 1S, prSate M late residence '''
xs. aHa iond are v'ra s,. TO s,s9d
SsS.ss y !ss Sa'iSi;s S;S A. II. Int; Holy
BRopHEAD...A. her home, In WOOD woa
''ata 49, ASNrh afE hFSSHEAb S%f sS''s vie g,
'%sssesS 'i%s 1ss fsra 80 ARs?y y S"'jtsa' A.
bSzSHfH# s ,ssys:, ss:2ssf Va: Z
Fl l. ASt:?S iss: SwfifItAx
.'n assa 81 '9s a hs ssrTces sna M'Ey
NJ "a a Sesdcnee q bis n.phey Frank
Eiis; S8 W. Tuipehocken st. Germantown
ny; SHFfsTiAv.-p.o. Rf'SsIi. 10. coRxELIA r..
Of Ken.snston commandCry. No 81. X, r.
So Sc fePt = g. tSHess AT ssr ats S,v1ssi resi-.
de,ee. 2725 F. lehigh ave. lnterment prI-
a.Sss cHAq9NM Pine g. Pci Svrk St hi sf
widow e Jsmes Cashorn in hI1 '7,h
/ seP NJ; ., the .atce Of Henry {. c. shar;len,
80 cfAtN p tG!h g. Int Il PEiYa,e Wr,M N CLARK
Gva 70 s;nH ,srs IS,ssn. :ryss' n5ssT, sa,
s:!S ::
serycs. service, on wedn,essday .'tsrnoon At
Sfas. ne h"n :l o. hsT
EHsi coLEsD.ee p" iss s!ns-, cApA piEv''s viz.
"'d M 80 s.d :sSs CEDAR nv. iS
'Ty5: Gc e oss eTSf MXRT Tq:' s .;.
Eu?7SsTs! se5JX'css Wed; :. p, ~ a. Ter ,ate
HoskessIn Friends Barylns o: Groana, DeIs:
xot 1.s sErsan ,' v,e5@ SAna' 81 wisS liam
GGnn' R"%sI sogsn and f-en1s 1y,.d so so
s%:s ss5s sSS ''o EN- fi;
c@6K x i0' psE &c. !a'IGaEtt: X2RtFT S COOK son
SSs, %sd lxn n,:, 'rs fS,,sk PSs s%,s csu;st
DoKENwADEL,11psc. $. 1924. FRED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FRANCE LENDS A CANNON
TO GREET STORK'S ARRIVAL
Luxembourg Has No Artillery and
Grand Oucheaa Exnecta Hair

Paris, Dec. 12.-(By A. P.)--The
Grand Duchy Of Luxemburg has not n
single piece of artillery to support it's
army of 250 men. says a dispatch to
the Matn from Metz.
No gun was available even for the
firing of n salute in honor of the ex =
pccted accouchement of Grand Duchess
Charlotte, the ruler. A court emissary,
therefore. called on the Military Gov
ernor and asked him to morrow one
cannon 30 that the army might fire a
royal salute with the advent of new
prince or princess
The Governor telephoned the Min
Of a gun. His request was approved
and a French "75." in charge Of an
officer and gun crew, was dispatched.
with the gun came double the required
amount Of ammunition In case there
should be twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
IN NiFMORIAM

HOLLAND loving remembrance Of
~. 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Things You'll Love to Make
Use an Old Fur Piece for q New Grid.

Use an Old Fur Piece Tor New Girdl.
The new girdles on frocks are very
decorative. You can use an old fur
niece IN making the charming one pic
turod above. Rip apart an old muif
or scarf. Turn the fur to the wrong
side. With n very sharp knife cut il
into narrow strips. Stitch the fur to
bands of embroidered silk or cloth. Use
three rows of the fur and four Of the
hands. Let one of the side drapes 80
YOUR frock PASS under the girdle, and
The othrr one over it. Little. il any,
other trimming is necessary to give Il
new and Handsome touch to your gown,
FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
The Personal Touch

If you know that she wants silk
and decide to give her some
for Christmas. and yet would like to
give her something you've made your
self, try this idea: Place the stockings
in narrow box, then, instead of the
usual ribbon to tie them, snap Il pair
of garters. made of ribbon covered
elastic in her favorite color, around the
outside of the package.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My dear Miss Wiison--Will you
please give the proportions for making
country sausage. the proportions Of lean
meat. fat. spices, ETC., per pound.
NJ. 8.
The usual proportions for making
country sausage are:
Three ounces of lean beef,
T,co ounces of fat pork,
Eleven ounces Of lean pork (the pork
totll have some fat attdched),
One.qudrter ounce of salt,
Iro teaspoons of tChite pepper,
Four teaspoons of poultry seasoning.
Run the meat through the food
chopper three times, add spices and
then put through again. 1t will not
pay the housewife to attempt to make
small lots at home, the labor and cost
must be counted. Pure country sau.
sage freshly made is sold in every com.
munity.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give method Of cooking wild
DUCKS and few menus to use the
duck for the meat portion?
MRS. ]. b.
\ Dip the wild ducks in boiling water
? loosen the feathers and pick. Split
ne ducks down the back and draw.
Wash well, and if at all fishy place in
saucepan with
Itco onions, chopped fine,
One lump of WO0d charcoal
Ihree tablespoons of pinegar.
Three pints Of Water.
Steam for few minutes, then remove
and place in the baking pan and bake
thirty five minutes for the small duck
ducks.
Baste with bacon drippings and hot
water, or you may use butter in place
oi the bacon drippings. Serve with
either cranberry jelly, currant jelly or
apple sauce. Use the Sunday menus
s.Ven In this column, replacing the meat
portion with the duck.
10 Marjorie Brady--You do not send
any address, so I must take this means
St reaching you. II the canned goods
pave been In freezing temperature dur =
ing the winter and then left in tie
neat of the summer. I believe it would
oe far safer to take the loss rather
man ,han CHANGING illness through using
uHeni' IL they were mine, | should dis
"ard them. ! have received many in
queries about candying citronS, It
VIII not pay the housewife, nor could
shc do this successfully. 1t requires
special kind of utensil and u lum2
tedious method, covering period OF
sseVerai weeks. For the small amoun;
used in the home it would be n waste
VI both time and money to attempt t.
candy citrons.
\ lou can make spiced conserve SIM
Ar TO the spices and preserved water,
melon rinds, using the same recipe and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give method Of cooking wild
ducks and q few menus to use the
duck for the meat portion?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

ALLEN.--Dec. 3, 1922. SARAH. wife Of
la:e Samuel Allen Funeral services tues
2 r. NJ. at her late residence. l729 Dia-
I mond st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

son. Reia,ives and friends. also employees
q william Sellers 4 Co. are invited 70
rSEa rSsdsna. THa 4Y@$ a. A. from in MS w.s
Laurel litll Gem. Friends may cali Wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
BAPTIST MAKE BIG
 GIFT TO ORPHANAGE
Copyright, 1922 (Nsw York Evening world) The Press Pub. Go.

Tuscaloosa, November 1z.-tSpe- cial.)-The big car of donations for the Evergreen orphanage, sent under the auspices of the Tuscaloosa County Baptist association, was packed and forwarded Friday evening. The dona- tions consisted of everything from a Ford truck to papers of pins. and were valued at approximately s2,00e. Contributions continue to come in from all over this section, and the "overflow" will be forwarded through the country on the truck presented to the crphanage and by express.
 Dr. l.. Dawson. pastor of the First Baptist church. is sponsor for the movement of sending car each year to the orpbanage, and Is jubilant ovef the success of the last shipment. The contributions were so numerous as to necessitate the use of a furniture car at this time instead of the regular freight car formerly used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
SCOUTS INCORPORATE
Black Warrior District Council
 Comprises Five Counties

Tuscaloosa, November 12.-(Spe- cial.)-In keeping with the growth of the Boy Scouts Tn West Alabama, papers of incorporation have been granted to the Black Warrior coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, naming al its places of business the counties of Tuscaloosa, Pickens, Walker, Fay cite, Lamar, Hale, Sumter. Bibb and Greene. Tuscaloosa was named as headquarters.
 The papers were signed by the trustees, who are Dr. l.. O. Dawson, chairman; c. Otis Hayslette, M. c. Rumley, Fred Nelson and J. T. Horne. No capital stock is mem toned In the new organization. which is purely for the purpose of developing higher standards and making better physically the youth of the country.