davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
INSURANCE MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
Both Himself and Wife Got
Remarkable Results From
1t, He Declares

IF I'd only known about Tan
lac two years ago it would have
saved me a world of suffering. But
/ am all right now, and if any word
/ can give will help somebody else
to get we'll l am only too glad to
give it,"
So declared Walter Christie, 20S
18th Ave, Paterson, n. j., well
known young insurance man with
the Prudential Company.
II had stomach trouble over two
years. he continued, land that was
bad enough. but here last January
l look the flu and after that l GER
tainly did have a hard case. My
stomach was all upset and ! got
no nourishment from from food.
and what little l did force down
soured on my stomach and the gas
worked up in my chest and made
my heart palpitate SO it nearly cut
off my breath.
81 got so weak, rundown, ner-
vous and irritable that sometimes ]
would roll and toss all night nearly
without ever getting a wink of sleep
/ was just about all to pieces. felt
weak and used up and al there is a
lot of walking in my work it was
all l could do to keep going.
suffered with constipation, too. and
headaches that sometimes lasted
from one week end to the other
nearly set me wild.
Our druggist recommended Tan
lac to me and it certainly was a
great favor, for it rid me of al
my troubles. Right at the start my
appetite got better and soon
could eat anything without having
those awful pains in my stomac!
, and the terrible misery from gas
Then I got back my old time
strength and all the walking I have
to do can't tire me out now. ]
sleep like a top at night, get vi
feeling just fine, and constipation
and headaches are things of tbs
past.
"Tanlac helped me so much I got
my wife to take a few bottles and
it has done her a world of good,
We are delighted with this medicine
and cannot say too much for it,"
| Tanlac is sold by all good drug
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
SOUTH SHORE
ASSN To MEET
Band Concert Report to be
Heard, Besides Other
Matters

TOTTENVILLE. July 10.-An i'm
portant meeting of the South Shore
Protective Association is scheduled
to take place tonight at the Anna
dale Country Club. The report on
the band concerts for this end of the
island is expected to be made at
this time.
At the last meeting the matter was
taken up and a communication waG
directed to Park Commissioner Nc
Ginley for the borough of Richmond.
This was done after Commissioner
Mckinley in arranging the concerts
throughout the island, did not plan
for any at Tottenville. where three
or more concerts were given during
the summer with the exception uf
last summer when they were also
cut off. This year the association
Is seeking to have concerts not only
at Tottenville, but Great Kills as
we'll.
Several years ago when these con-
certs on Staten Island were looked
after through Charles p. Cole. of
Prince Bay, then the alderman rep
resenting this end of the island, con-
certs were given during the summer
months at Tottenville and Pleasant
Plains by the Tottenville band then
In existence.
Commissioner Mckinley in arrang-
Ing the concerts for this year said
that he arranged them for the most
populated sections and that the one
at Curtis Field at New Brighton,
was more centrally located. 1t has
been said by the inspector that the
Tottenville concerts were enjoyed
by more people than any section of
the island that he had been sent out
TO look after during the season. The
band concert given Forth of lily
at the Aquehonga field was some
what of a disappointment with re-
gard to the band sent here. Instead
of a full sized band of twenty-one
piocas there were but eight players
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
SOUTH AMBOY

A welfare committee composed of
William Chambers, Harry Reiner
and Edward Timmons, have insti-
tuted steps whereby the family of
Arthur Scully, recently burned at
Morgan when a shaker machine on
which he was working took fire, and
exploded will be helped to a certain
degree. Scully and Chambers have
worked in many minstrel troupes in
this vicinity, and both are well
known both here and throughout
the state. MI. Chambers stated yes
terday that the mutual feelings of
both him and Scully, prompted him
to take the action of raising funds
for the Scully family. Shares on the
cooperative plan, have been issued
throughout the city and many of the
plans of Scully have subscribed
heartily to the plan of raising money
to tide over circumstances. Among
| those interested and who are help
ing in the movement are: William
Chambers, Edward Gallagher. Jr..
| Edward Timmons, Stephen Connors.
| Jacob Reiner, Campion's Confec-
tionery, James X. Hackett, John An
derson, Leo Credico, Mrs. Loundes,
| Union News Stand. ]. Canton and
F. Moran and A. & P. Grocery.
William Reilly, Reuben Forgot
son and william O'Brien motored to
| New Brunswick yesterday.
Thomas and William Ryan and
| Francis Brennan spent yesterday
with friends at Parlin.
On Thursday night of this week
Seneca Tribe Nc. % Order of Red
Men, will hold their annual installa-
| ton of officers in their rooms. Chief
Blue Sky, a Sioux Indian, will be in
this city at the time and will address
the gathering. The officers are anx-
ious for a good show at this time
on the part of the members.
Frank Delaney is enjoying his an
nual vacation from his duties in this
city.
Miss Stella Kwilinski will leave to-
morrow for Scranton and Glosberg.
Pa, where she will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dzeikan motored
to Highlands yesterday with a party
of friends.
There is scheduled for tomorrow
night a regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen at which time i'm
portant business relative to plans
formulated at the recent convention
at Toronto, Canada, will be discuss
ed.
James Fleming spent yesterday at
the home of friends in New York
City.
Francis Mccarthy. son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Michael J. Mccarthy. of Rari-
| tan street, a recent graduate of Saw
age Institute, has left for wi
| Lakes Camp. Castleton, Vermont,
! where he will teach a manual train
| ing class for the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolton, of
Newark, were visitors at Little
Farms yesterday.
Miss Phyllis Long, of Roselle.
formerly of Tottenville. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Bateman, OF
Great Kills.
Miss Dorothy Hall has Joined her
parents, former Patrolman Charles
Hall and Mrs. Charles Hall on their
farm at Erieville in the Catskills.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of st.
Mary's church, has been granted a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Shea were WIS.,
itors, in Perth Amboy, Saturday.
Miss Virginia Crosson is spend
ing her vacation with relatives in
Manhattan.
Mrs. Jessie Sleight has been placed
In charge of the re-organized Hugue-
not Park Free Circulating Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
FERNANDO NORM WE'D
TO EMMY JENSEN

TOTTENVILLE, July 10.-Miss
Emmy Jensen, of Perth Amboy, and
Fernando j. NORM, of Main street,
were quietly married at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians. The ceremony vas performed
by the Rev. James F. Malloy, pas
tor of the church assisted by Rev.
James +. Barron and Rev. Philip j.
Nolan, assistants. Only members of
the family were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. NORM left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip through the New England
states. Upon their return they will
reside in Perth Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cole ana
son, of Elizabeth, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
Abram Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
daughters have returned to Newark
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yetman.
Miss Edith Wanier has returned
to duty after two weeks vacation.
one week of which she spent at Lake
Champlain.
Mrs. James Laing is home after
three weeks visit in Montreal, Cana
da. Mr.. Laing who went with her is
spending this week with relatives in
Troy.
Rev. Delber w. Clark, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal church with
Richard Leavitt, Lester Borkowsky
and Richard Boetcher left this
morning for a hike to Maine. They
expect to make the trip in three
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Adams of Manhattan,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dudolph
Hoehn.
a monthly meeting of the Totem
willie Veteran Firemen'S Association
shonga club house.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, is
scheduled to confer the first degree
tonight at it's meeting on a candi-
date.
George Wagner. of 331 East 89th
street, Manhattan, got off with a
suspended sentence in the first dis
trict court Saturday or a summons
for no operators license.
Gertrude Lener, four years old, of
Willow Brook road, Port Richmond
was bitten on the right leg and hand
by a dog at the foot of Arbutis ave
nue., Huguenot, yesterday. She was
attended by DR.. McDonough of the
Memorial Hospital. Harry Morris.
of 81 Albion place, Port Richmond,
owner of the dog was served with a
by Patrolman Terranova
for allowing the dog on the highway
mifhnilf q muzZle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
GRAND JURY FAILS TO
IND AN INDICTMENT

TOTTENVILLE, July 10.-The
grand jury in session at the county
court house at st. George last week
failed to find an indictment in the
case of Albert Bertoncini, hotel pro-
prietor of 5431 Amboy road, Citing
vile, charged with a violation of the
prohibition law. Bertoncini
HAvas arrested by Patrolman George
Patten, of the special service squad
on Saturday, June II, on a charge
that he had sold the officer whiskey
at his place. Iwenty-one cases in
all of this kind where arrests were
made by special service squad are
said to have been let off on the ISL
and by the grand jury where no in
dictment was found. Bertoncini was
arre~ted and brought to the Totem
Vile station where he was released
on bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
OUTING OF RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES SATURDAY

TOTTENVILLE July 10.-Thir-
ty-five employees of the New York
Ontario and Western Railroad in the
main Office in Manhattan, enjoyed
an outing at Prince Bay Saturday
afternoon. The party came down
by train to Prince Bay and were
taken to the beach in automobiles.
After a dip in the bay dinner was
served at Kreuscher's Hotel at the
beach. Dancing was enjoyed in the
main dining room after the dinner
to music by an orchestra which &C
companied the party from Manhat-
tan. The return home was made
about II o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Have Theatre Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Junior Club, entertained ten of its
members at a theatre party on Sat
urday, witnessing the performance
of The Cat and The Canary"
The guests included Mrs. c.
Grove, Mrs. C. NJ. McMurtrse. Mrs.
Harold Coyle, Mrs. A. Griffen, Mrs.
r. Beck. Misses Ada and Ruth HUI
sizer, Rose Coyle, Bertha Oxenford
and Beatrice Griffen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
DANISH SHIP DUE HERE

Custom house officials report that
the S. S. Albistan, a Danish ship sail
irg from Liverpool. June "a. is due
at the United States Metals Refining
CO. at Chrome, tomorrow or We'd
nesday. with a cargo of scrap brass
and type metal. The American
Metals Company of New York, is
agent.
The Maraval Is now at the Bar
Der Asphalt plant discharging as
rhalt. The ship arrived July Z, with
Furness Witty COMPANY as agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
FROM
MOSQUITOES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Sweet Dreams a Wonderful Mosquito
Remedy.

Why suffer annoyance from mosquitoes
when a little Sweet Dreams sprinkled on
your bed-linen will insure a night of rest
full sleep?
The experienced who seek restful sleep
invariably buy Sweet Dreams. 1t insures
a feeling of confidence and 1t instantly
becomes n dependable friend.
A friend who once betrays you loses
your confidence forever. and Sweet Dreams
seems to work with this fact in mind.
All night long.
When mosquitoes are troublesome. try
Sweet Dreams. No stalns-no offensive
doors.
Sold by every druggist In every town.
Only 35c, or 3 bottles for 81. 90.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

via the auto route. TIE boys en-
joyed the trip and no doubt pro-
fitted greatly by it. Among the
very few familiar faces seen
there was that of Mr.. Corwin.
Pine County's former energetic
County Agent. Mr.. Corwin
asked the boys to bring his
greetings to his old Askov
friends.
Mr.. Nielsen received a COM
munication from the local Public
Health Officer, DIR. P. N. Fenger
a day or two ago. The state
ment of the health officer is
sufficiently clear in it's meaning
and intent that no comment is
necessary other than possibly the
suggestion that those afflicted
use every precaution to avoid fur.
Their spread. 1t seems other
communities have the same OF
similar affliction. The communi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Farewell Reception Given
Miss Steenberg.

A very pleasant farewell re-
ception was rendered Miss Ada
Steenberg who has been teacher
in the Danish department of the
local public school the past three
years, at the church basement
Friday evening. The party was
sponsored by the directors of the
church.
The room was prettily deco
rated with golden fall leaves ant
foliage which had been arranged
under the direction of Miss Clar,
Petersen. The tables to which
the assemblage were seated fo1
refreshments were also deco
rated with flowers.
Two violin solos by Arthur FL
lingson, principal Of the high
school, with piano accompani
ment by his sister. Miss Irene Ell
lingson, were we'll received a
were also songs by a group Of
small children under the direc
ton of Miss Agnes Brons. the
new teacher of the Danish de
partment. The youngsters sang
with much enthusiasm. Songs
were also rendered by severa
young ladies--two voices--witf
piano accompaniment by Mrs. P
N. Fenger.
Rev. S. D. Rodholm spoke il
general in behalf of the colon,
and thanked Miss Steenberg fol
her interest in the work during
her three years stay here. 9th
ers who should have spoken wer
prevented from being present
In few well chosen words Mis-
Steenberg thanked the people o
Askov for their friendly spiri
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

cation follows: "Askov, Mimi,
Oct. Is, 1922. F. Clarey Nielsen,
superintendent of schools. Dear
Sir: As health officer take this
occasion to call your attention to
the fact that there is some con-
tagious disease amongst the
children in this community.
Quite a number of them are in
fected with boils and sores and
these children ought to remain
at home and not to return to
school as long as they are liable
to infect others. Respectfully,
P. N. Fenger, health officer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

Do not forget the Parent
Teachers meeting at the school
house Friday evening this week.
The following pupils have
entered school since the potato
vacation: Holger Mosbek, Viggo
Jensen, Paul Plesner and Hansine
Fisher.
Lauritz Petersen has left his
grademates, not that he didn't
like them but his home is now in
Sandstone district. We are very
sorry to lose him.
As recent visitors it is a pleas
ure to report Mrs. Geo. c. H.
Jensen, Mrs. Jens B. Jensen and
Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen.
During the potato vacation the
school was visited by inspectors.
The boiler inspector looked over
the water system, he noted that
his suggestions two years ago
had been acted upon and inn
provements made. Mr.. j. E.
Lunn. the grade and high school
inspector. looked over the build
ing and inventory records, pro-
grams and reports quite thor
oughly. He returned again last
Thursday to see the school plant
in operation. In leaving the
school Thursday evening Mr.
Lunn expressed himself about As
follows: There has been consid-
cradle progress since his last
visit two years ago, the school is
better organized and operates
quite efficiently; but too many
inexperienced teachers must not
be employed in one year as that
will tend to weaken the work,
the large decrease in salary no
doubt is the cause of so many
inexperienced teachers this year;
however the teachers seem to
take great interest in their work
and are doing we'll under the cir
cumstances. The State Depart.
ment is not likely to approve the
use of the small school building
very long unless a definite build
ing program is formulated and
progress made toward carrying
out that program.
Last Saturday Harold johnson
Thorvald Sorensen, Henry 81
monsgaard. Peter Thomson
Elmer Sorensen, Skiold Pederser
and Mr.. Nielsen went to the
National Dairy Show at St. Pau
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
TEACHERS TO ENTERTAIN

A program in which the teach.
ers will entertain will be pre-.
scented at the Parent-Teachers
meeting tomorrow friday eve
ming at the local school house
commencing at 8 o'clock.
The program is as follows
Violin solo, Mr.. Ellingson; read
ing. Miss Iverson; talk, Miss Ell
lingson; reading, Miss Johnson
original poem. Miss Winslade
Refreshments will be served af
ter the program.
All parents and adults are
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

and said that she had enjoyed
her stay here very much. The
children of the school presented
her with a kodak as a little re-
membrance.
Miss Steenberg now goes to the
Datum Danish folkhighschool in
Alberta, Canada, where she will
be an instructor this winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Miss Ebba Nielsen left Monday

MISS EbDa nielsen lett MONDAY
forenoon for Minneapolis where
she will be employed.
Marius r. Johansen is now the
proud father of a baby girl which
arrived at their home Monday.
A stillborn baby girl came to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
| Jensen, 4 miles north of town,
Friday evening.
Postmaster Jorgen r. Petersen
is under the weather and has
been confined to bed most Of the
time since Monday.
A large number of relatives
and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E.
Jacobsen Friday evening, the &C.
casion being Mrs. Jacobsen's
birthday.
The Standard Oil Co. warehouse
and tanks will be completed in
a few days and a supply is ex-
pected here before the first of
next month. The large tanks
loom up fine since being painted,
their capacity being approx
mately 10000 and $4,000 gallons
Of gasoline and kerosene respec-
lively.
The bond election in Partridge
township Monday was a very
tame affair as only Is voters
turned out to express their
wishes-22 of those being in
favor Of the issuing of $500 in
bonds to the state of Minnesots
! to cover outstanding orders and
get the town on a cash basis and
3 were opposed to the measure
Walter Johnson and G. E. An
dersen of Sheffield. ILL.,. visited
here from Sunday until Tuesday
at the Carl M. Madsen and Olay
r. Keller homes. They were re
turning from a trip to Saskat
chewan, Canada, where they had
been to look at land. They re-
ported snow in Canada. Mr.
Andersen is a cousin of Mr.. Mad.
sen and Mrs. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Jensen
were in Barnum Saturday eve,
; ming and purchased 60 White
Leghorn chickens from H. C.
Hansen. A. p. says they are
now going into the raising OF
full-blooded chickens principally
for their quality eggs. While
in Barnum the Jensens had the
pleasure Of listening in on the
radio at the Hansen home.
Walter Thomson came ur
; from Minneapolis Friday evening
to join his wife who had spent
FIVE weeks visiting here at the
. home of her parents. Mr.. ans
} Mrs. A. p. Jensen. They has
their baby hoy baptized at ths
7 local church Sunday and return
. ed the same evening to thei
1 home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Thorn
]. sen is studying advanced &C
a counting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

men were seen to grab their suit
cases and hike down the railroad
tracks toward Sandstone. The
car is still there without a IL
cense plate. As the owner has
not shown up it is assumed that
it is a stolen car.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Askov

A baby boy came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jensen, northeast of town, Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Jensen
and son were in Minneapolis for
visit from Saturday till Tues
day making the trip in auto.
The local /. O. O. F. lodge is
making arrangements for a
dance Halloween evening, Oct.
81; more particulars next week.
Albert Trondson and son, Shell
don, and Walter Egekvist Of Min
neapolis, came here Saturday
evening in the latter's car for
couple of days hunting and to
visit at the Svend Petersen
home.
Carl A. Tinesen came here
Wednesday from Minneapolis to
take possession of the former
Nasser farm, south of town, hav-
ing purchased same some time
ago. The Nasser family expect
to leave next week.
John L. Madsen was in Mime
apolis, Saturday, and purchased
a bone crusher which he will
have installed in his shop soon
and will then grind bones foa
chicken feed. MAIDS Jorgenser
took care of the meat market
during his absence.
Elmer Mortensen came home
from the hospital at Rochester
Saturday, being accompanied b,
his father who has been witt
him all the time since the opera
ton was performed about foul
weeks ago. 1t was a very seri
GUS operation that the young La
went through. it being the re
moval of a hone growing int
the brain. He is getting along
very well.
]. Chris Christensen, who lives
2 miles north and / mile east o
town has decided to sell hi
horses and farm machinery 81
that he may be able to 60 else
where and seek work this win
ter. Mr.. Christensen will hav,
a public auction on Friday. Oct
q, commencing at 10 A. NJ, but
the sale will be held at the N. S
Petersen place in the village
Mr.. Petersen will also sell some
cattle in conjunction with Thu
sale.
Daniel Jensen who has bee,
one Of the instructors at the Y
N. c. A. in Chicago for SOM
time, spoke before the loca
Young Peoples Society Sunda,
evening, bringing out the valu
of the work. its purposes an
aims and how it is carried or
Daniel, as he is Familiarity know
to his Askov friends. havin
spent a summer here about Sc,
en- or eight years ago, also enter
tanned pleasingly with two voc,
solos. It was apparent to hi
friends that he had improve
much in singing. He is visitin
at the home of his sister. Mr.
Frede Stottrup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CAR STRANDED

A Ford touring car which was
run into the ditch on the state
road about two miles southwest
of Askov and partly wrecked was
left there by two men about 8
o'clock Monday morning. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
"Y" GYMNASIUM
WORK FOR MEN
BEGINS MONDAY

A full program Of gymnasium
work for adults will be started on
Monday at the Y. NJ. C. A., accord
ing to J, l.. Williams, the new ply
steal director of the association.
The boys department is already go
ing full blast with a large enroll
ment.
The physical department offers
an afternoon gymnasium class for
business men which meets on
Mondays and Thursday at 4:30
o'clock, a gymnasium class for
young men which meets from to
. o'clock every Tuesday and Thurs
day evening, volley ball play three
times a week at $3.50 o'clock In
the afternoons and handball on the
alternate days at the same time.
Cards announcing the weeks
schedules of gymnasium classes
for both men and boys are being
distributed 1t is expected that a
large number of business men will
take advantage Of the Y. M. G. A.
classes and sports for the purpose
Of keeping themselves fit for their
work.
There are 10S boys listed in the
physical department of the associa-
ton. This number is from a total
membership of 270 in the boys di-
vision. Glasses are held after
school hours for younger boys and
in the evening for those employed,