davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
ELECTION NOTICE

L ELHC1AON NOllOC r
Notice 10 hereby given that the Boards
OF Registry and Election for the City of
Perth Amboy will meet In their several
pStiing places from P. N. to p. NJ.
Tor the purpose Of revising and correctinr
their registers. Also
Notice is hereby given raas q General
Election will be held at the various poiiine
Piaces N the City Of Perth Amboy. Mid
SIevsn county MY New Jersey. on Tuesday.
six o'clock in the morning ana seven
J o'clock in the evening tStandard time) for
the purpose Of electinE
one United States Senator,
One Member of the House Of Represen.
~tatives,
One Governor.
Three dnr Members Of the General Assembly
Two Freehoiders for the terms of three
years,
And the following City officers:
first Ward--One Alderman. Four Jus
ticss OF the Peace for i've year term.
Peace for iye year term.
Third Ward-One Alderman. Four Jus
tees OF the Peace for i've gear term.
f rouTt = waro-FIvs justices OF the Peace
Fifth Ward-one Alderman. Give Jus
tees OF the Peace for nvs year term.
,os SIN au waroLFlvs Justices Of the Peace
Also, throughout the State. for the pur-
pose OF voting for or against the adoption
ment. reconstruction INT rebuilding Of the
state ighw System: providing for the
defraying Of the cost of the same by III
this State. and BY the creation Of !
debt OF the State in an amount not cx-
esd1isnss forty million dollar. By the Is.
submission Of this act to the people At a
General Election"
The boundary lines and polling places
| M tho uarfnno dfofrfaf- q. f11VNu-,
First Ward
FIRST Pon-Beginning at Gordon Street
westerly to Wisteria Street. then north
srly to Kearny Avenue to Gordon St.,
thence easterly on Gordon Street to the
place place t Il sss'n Il :. s seSool 'h No. 'G'ho os
Paterson Street.
Second PolI.-Beginning at Gordon ST..
terra Street to the Raritan River, west
-erfy to Brighton Avenue; northerly on
Brighton Avenue to Gordon Street. east
polling place therein IL at School No. I
on Paterson Street.
Third nna P Pol At Madison Ave.
State Street, southeriy to Gordon St.,
westerly to Brighton Avenue; southerly
to Ear,tan River; westerly to Central
easterly to Madison Avenue. northeriy
to place Of beginning and the polling
Street.
Fourth Poll.-Beginning at the Central
Railroad and Market Street, e~asterly
to Madison Avenue. southerly to Lewis
Street. westerly to Central Railroad.
northerly to the place of beginning and
the polling place therein is at School
No Z on Paterson Street.
Second Ward
First PoIl.-Beginning at q point where
the center line Of Gordon Street inter
sects the westerly shore line Of Staten
along the center line Of Gordon Stree
to the center line Of State Street
thence ca northerly. along the cente,
line Of State Street to the center linz
Of Market Street; (s) East.
tsrly, along the center line Of Market
Street to the center line Of High Street
then 90 northerly, along the center
line Of High Street to the center lin
Of smith Street; thence go sasterly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
AVENEL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Friese visited
Perth Amboy last night.
Mrs. r. A. Lance entertained
friends from New York over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knox enter
tanned many friends Sunday at the
Christening of their infant son
Mathew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Women's Petticoats, in good
wearful quality sateen, all de-
sirable colors; regular and ex-
ira sizes. A real Birthday
sale surprise I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
You Can't Trust
CalomeI at All
1t is Mercury. Quicksilver, Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

The next dose or calomel you take
may saliydte you, IL may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomei
is dangerous. II 20 mercury, quick
silver II crashes into sour bile lik'
dynamite, cramping and slckenine
you. Calomcl attacks the bones and
should never be put into your
system.
II YOU feel bilious. heacschy, cor.
stlpated and all knocked out, just
20 10 your druggist ana get a bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone Tor few
cents which is a harmless vegeta BILE
substitute for dangerous calomel
Take a spoonful and n II doesn't
start your liver and strsighten you
up better and quickcd than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you Just go back ana get your
money.
Don't take calomell Il can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
o wild-ca Take Dodsou's Liver
Tone which straighteus you right
up and makes you feel fine. n,
salts necessary. Give Il 10 the chill
dren because It is perfectly harm
less and can not saliyate,--Adver
ttRement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
WOUNDED MEN
EXPECTED TO DIE
Two Of Gang of Five Not
Instantly Killed in
Serious Condition
REVEAL GANG PLAN
Planned Raid in Cookson
Hills. Long Regarded Rem
devious Of Desperate Gangs

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, sept
2g.-Two more OF the bandits who
attempted Co rob fhe Flrat National
bank yesterday noon. may a.cd ~ a
result ot injuries they received in a
battle with citizens Marx lierd-
ncks. .l-ycar-5i farmer boy Of
Park u.u Okla. is believed to have
boon fatally wounded when a charge
% bucksHnf struck h.w lu tho o'cnHt
as he wac NDcIue charley Price of
CoOkfuu. OKLA. who was practically
riddl'i hy the vOllcys mat ki!lcd hls
brother George ana si wilson. also
OF C0oksuu. was barely alive this
afternoon. 90 was announced.
Plot Laid nt Cook~On
The plot to rob the bank was
formed ln the CoDkson hills OF Cher
okcc county according 10 statements
made today by the prisoners 90 Sh't-
lQ G. 81. Gay 90 Sallishw. okla.
Tho Cookson hills have long teen
regarded as the rendezvous Of a dss-
p,ratc sang OF bank robbers. The
gang lpit the Cooksons last Monday.
according TO Charley Prices state
mcnt to Gay. The gang expected to
make u big cleanup ho said. They
had $4,000 In liberty .onds ana Lc.
gotiablc securities nGd between go.
O0l and $4,000 ip CO IN whcr Ciii-
zcns turned their Euns into the
bandit gang.
Price Waits for Death.
Price, lying In hospital today.
calmly awaits his end. Shot Ia the
back with a rifle, the bullet peno-
tratrd his abdomen and filled his
intost,ncs with holes. Although hls
condition was regarded as favorable
this morning. doctors have slight
hopes for his recovery. Si wilson.
single, 90 yCare of age, living two
and one-helf miles southeast OF
Cookson was shot seven times He
was the first Of the gang To be killed
George Price, also Of Cookson, was
ahot under tho left shoulder with a
rlfle. The bullet cut clear through
his body. Hendricks. whose motor
car tbs bandits used was shot In the
face. Hendricks wns In the car
waiting for the bandlts TO come oui
uf the bank when the firing started
Ho started his ear amid the firinB
and was quickly made tho target OF
a half dozen rifles. The car ran
down a hill and escaped control of
the driver. II topped wneE Il
wrecked itHelf Hgainst u telephone
Jole.
C"wan. standing guard. had his
hight h!p shattered by "A charge of
buckshot. \ rifle bali al9o hit him
in the foot. His condition 10 serious
Approximately fifty shotH were fired
MO the bandit ng, u was ost.
mated today. fhc - flaws rCtGrnod
the fire with revolvvrs but nohs of
the bullets found a 'nrg7t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
DAUGHTER ASKS
GOVERNORS HELP
Slain Woman's Child Is
Sure Politics Holds Up
Investigation

NEW RRUNswiCK. y. J.. Sept
eS charlotte NILS, 10 tonight
wrote a letter 10 Governor Edward
~ Sew Jersey asking him 10 help
hcr find tho murderer NJ her moth
er. Mr4 James Mills. who was slain
Two weeks ago tomorrow, with
Rev Edward Wheeler Han. rector
- the Protestant Eplacopal Church
~ 80 John tho Evangelist
In her letter, lttle Mas Hnis
wrote that she had heard that n
political gang. which 10 running
things" was interfering with the IN.
vesUgntion Of tho shooting % her
mother
II am Charlotte Mils Of New
BruuHwl abe wrote My moth
or. as you know. was murdered two
weeks ago and n seems 10 me thai
tho iuyoH'iEltion IL not bringing ro-
suits have received letters from
strangers saying that the political
gang is running things. Can this
hc tiur'
"As vc hnvc no means whatever
tu get legal help, Is not there some
wp". dear governor. you can help
me find the murdered Of my moth.
cr7--charIotte Mills"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
FRtn0s PROTESTS TARIFF
VI, rChants Stand To- Lose Millions on
Merchandise at Docks.

PARIS. Sept. 2S. The French
government probably VIII mako rep
rcsentdt,ons through The enisaAsy a.,
Washington iH an ondeavur TO have
the American government admit
under the old tariff between 10000.
600 and 1900 600 francs worth OF
goods which were ON their way TO
tho United Statcs when tho new
duties went into effect.
Scores Of French business men
have visited members of the ministry
and protested against the new tariff
Not a few OF them demanded that
France adopt such measures. Manu-
faCturers have reported that they
stand TO lost heavily on their mer-
rhundisc now tied mp at the docks
In New york in consequence OF fall
ure to arrive In time to come within
the old tariff limits.
Nestle Lanoil Wave. Tulsa Beauty
Ehop. Usage 907s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

ons waiting to deliver cotton TO hlp
place. lie was paying s760 per no
while the market was $3.50. Other
cotton buyers decided 20 stand back
and wntch the proceeding without
to compete, as they de-
Clared that Uummcl would lose
heavily on his purchases. Mean.
while tho farmers are reaping the
benefits of tho exceptional price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
TOLD WHY THEY CAME HERE
y. VI. &. 4. Holds second 80 Series
Of Membership Dinners.

Reasons why they came 90 Tulsa
were explained lv dozen men last
uight at the EDU0nd ~ srrirr ~
membership dinners that are being
given at the =. NJ. g.. a ts.s year
Reasons for ioiuiur She y wDr1 l.yDu
VI the same time by lhs guests at
Ahe dinner given 500 tho pyNo'. din
nuR room At the y.
J. l. Arnold D. L. uarl,ci', ,u'-
ftd Bickl'r. Albert Galloway. Earl
ChiG,iu. Clarence GrAN1lt. J D.
johnson. Thomas Mitchell o. o.
Peck. James Malone, " E Brock
way and -. O.. IiHcuhuch were
sm,tg the new mrn,hurs wbo were
guc1Ns at tho dinner ana who made
urie6 talks iu rcspouso o. Invitations
from Harry L. a. Haley the toast.
mlst.s Secretaries who Worc pres
ont wtre n. a. Thompson, vs. D..
iOnkl2 Don Tcattnb ana 30 l..
Uc.uzuslu. Tho committee lu charge
was made up ~ M.ssra Ul.,s.
Samson, Anguish. Lane. Bra1sh1w
and Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
New BrOgues at $40

Second only to Capp oxfords in quality, these new
brogues at $40 are proving exceedingly popular with
young men this fall. Brown and black calf feathers
of splendid quality, in the new effect for fall wear
$40 is mighty low for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Clapp Fall Oxfords

Clapp oxfords are the correct as we'll as the most
popular thing in footwear for men and young men.
New brogues and other shapes IN golden brown,
$40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Chiefly foN use in industrial
schools, but ihso available FOR fac
torlos. ports1lc disk grinder has
been invented what can hc operated
by connection Win an electric light
socket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
WOmen's Hosiery

Famous Gordon silk and wool hosiery
for women here in all the new fall
shades and weights TO wear with fall
)Xfords. Sl.S5 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Fall Hats $4 up

Here's n hat stock 10 big, so varied,
that you can find n new fair hat at
most any price you favor. Nety cloth
hats in grays and tans, or dark shades
at S4 up. Felt hats from many good
makers 81 to $15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
COTTON BUYERS ARE ALERT

slow Movement Of staple 10 Market
IL Hnstcncd by Price Baisc.
Special 10 Tho world
BEGGs. sept. 2S-Owing 20 pc
cuiiar conditions In this city Al HIM
mel. local cotton buyer. raised his
price fully 81 above the market. and
very soon had "a long string Of wag-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Hickey y-Freeman
De Luxe Clothes

Hickey Freeman clothes are De Luxe clothes In all
but price. Skilfuly hand tailored from the very
finest imported and domestic fabrics, they're the
ultimate in fine clothes. Yet they cost but little
more than ordinary clothes. $50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Madras Shirts

If you want to save some money on
good shirts, buy a half dozen of these
silk striped madras, that ought to be
$3.50, but are only $2,65
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Golf Sweaters

Wear these golf sweaters for golf or
any other sport. They're mighty good
looking. Rich heather shades at S5,85
and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
interviewer SOX

More men wear interviewer hosiery
than any other brand. Simply because
they like the quality, fit and service
that's in these soX. 40c up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Fall Caps $l.50 up

Every man ought to have a good cap
sions. They're here at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Stratford Leads in
Young Mems Styles

There's no question about where the snartest
young mems styles originate. Stratford n .kes
them and you'll see the young college and business
men wearing them everywhere you 60. New sport
models with the full belt placed below the waist
line A score of new fabrics at $45 up. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Hnif-Hinnie Store Tdit

Whether ~ suou down n,osaway New York; Mlchlssn
dressed mon wearing the same styles For more than four
thH taken the leading IN keeping
Tulsa Vel dressed. we've seen Tusn tom q
village i.etruprls and have this rHpi'
Tod. youli find in this 81 fine
clothes selcrt style dependable quality And
tho Clothes maintain
icg 'ership IN hts vlririty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

The United states produce. ap.
proNmdtrly thirty million packs Of
ultving cards annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Proof of Our Value
Leadership, Suits at
$29.50 SIS $40

Most any store can give you good clothes if you'll
pay enough, But to give you good style, quality
and right fit at $29 So $35 and $40 is real achieve
men.. If you doubt our ability to do so, one look
at these new suits will end your doubt.
Plain or sport models for men and young men. All
wool fabrics in wide variety OF the new shades
and patterns. Come see them, if for no other rea-
son than to get an idea of what your money will
buy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Nestle Lanoh Wave. Tulsa Beauty
Ehop. Usage 907S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
De interes para los avicultores

den el apetito, presentan de5ilidad y
depression, alas caidas y el cue1po en-
forma de ovillo; Sc separan CO sus COM
paneras; aumento de la temperatrTa del
cuerpo desde q q 6 grades F.; descarga
de materia mucosa por Ell pico; v6nitos;
sed violenta; diarrea del color y consis
tencia de. la papilla, mas tarde verdosa
y fetida; respiration dificultosi y acom
pahada de ronquidos; la cresta toma un
color azuloso;. ell animal atacado tro-
pieza al carainar, cae y muerc en- un
estado comatoso con convuisiones.
TRATAA1IENTo PREVENTIVE Y
CURATIVE
FL preventive es el que ha dado me-
jores resultados, y consiste en- la separa
ci6n de las aves sanas de las enfermas;
desinfeeci6n de los gallineros y nidos
con una soluci6n de sublinado corrosi-
vo al uno por mil o con una soluci6n
de acido carb6lico oacreolina al por
clento. Las paroles y plsos dc dichos
galiineros deberan ser pintadas menu
do con Iechada de cal, despues de ha-
Der sido desinfectadas. Las aves muer-
tas y materials locales seranepttrradas
profundamente.
Ell curative no ha dado Ell rcsultadO
apetecible, v consiste en- dar a tomar a
los snimales atacados, y adn los salu
dables. una cucharada cada nora de la
siguiente formula: sulfato de hierro, 5
gramos, aqua destiiada 500 gramOs.
Ell Departamento de Agriculture y
Trabajo, en- benefcio de los avicultcres,
insta los subinspectores y agentes, a
que comuniquen en- seguida cIalquier
brote epid6mico de las aves de corral,
a fin de poderles indicar el tratamien-
to apropiadO, con 10 que seaconseguira
proteger una de las industries que va
progresando III Puerto Rico:
Juan YARAs CATALA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

Recientemense, Ell agente de Agricul-
tura de Lares, inform6 acerca dc cierta
enfermedad que habfa aparecido en- las
manadas de aves de corral, en- IN barrio
del pueblo de referencia cuyo resultado
ba sido Ia muerte de un gran nlmero
de dichas aves a conseeuencia de la SUI
sodicha enfermedad. s2to
Segln los sintomas explicados por el
ogente agricola, ell c6lera titus aviar,
es ell padecimiento que esta diezmando.
la crianza avicola en- la zona menciona-
da; y por tratarse de una enfermedad
sumamente contagicsa y de alta NOR
tandad. deseo lamar la atenci6n de los
avicultores, fin de que esten prepara-
dos para combatir y extifpar de sus ga
/, llineros la epidemic tifosa, dado .caso
que apareciese.
FL colera aviar ataca a. las gallinas,
pollos, pavos, gansos, loros y canarios.
Su periodo de incubaci6n tieae un mi
nimum de 1s horas y. un maximum de
"a q 48. Sc trasmite por los alsmentos
aqua contaminados por las excretas
de los enfermos; a traves de beridas que
han estado en- contacto con dichas iex-
cretas; por irihalaci6n del aire infectadc
con la bacteria causante del colera; por
los huevos de. aves enfermas. con los
cuales Sc alimentan las aves saIudables,
= pnede ser inrtoducida en- los galline-
ros al comprar nuevas aves afectadas.
Generalmente, las aves tifosas viven po
cas- horss y no mas de tres dfss, y el
tanto por ciento de mortalidad Guctda
de un 90 a un 95. Las que han resisti-
do un ataque del c6lera, adquieren cier
to grado de inmunidad.
Los sintomas del titus aviar son los
siguientes: Aparecen aves musrtas en-
los gallineros corrales sin haberse nc
tado en- ellos sintoma alguno dc enfer
medad durante los dias preceAsntes; Las
cue no mueren apopleticaments, pier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
"Recordar es vivir"- Dante

DE LoNDREs, LOS TIEMPos Diff
GILES, MARTIN cHAZzEwTRT,
ohras todas que deberian traducirse al
espafol.
Su primera musa fue Ia pobreza. Des-
pues de aprender la prirnera enseGan-
"a en- Chatham y de haber adquirido
algunas nociones de derecho en- Roches
ter para atender 4 sus necesidades, ia.
vo que aceptar ell empleo de escribiente
en- casa de un abogado: la Providncia
lie llevo ALI para que tuviese OCCASION
de yer en- toda su desnudez las miserias
del coraz6n humane.
En- sus ratios de ocio aprendi6 la ta-
quigrafia y ocupo una plaza de taqui-
grafo en- ell peri6dico ''El Morning
Chronicle; no Sc contento con ser ta-
quigrafo. empez6 escribir Y pu
blicar. en-. ell mismo peri6dico unos ar
ticulos titulados ''Croquis de la vida
" del caracter ingles'' que llamaron
la atencion del pdblico
Ell 6xito mejor6 su posici6n, y pudo
casarse con la hija del abogado Haogr.
hart !, que habia sido intimo amigo de
Walter Scott. En-. mil ochocientos cua-.
|renta y seis fund6 Ell Daily News !.
peros renunciando p la politica, cre6 en-
1850 su famoso Household Words ?
leonversaciones del hogar), peri6dico
semanal que no tard6 EN- relnir 10000
Fsuscritores FL niisero pasal1te de abo-
gado habia nacido en- un pals que sabe
estimar ell talento, Y no tardo en- ser
millionaire. No hay, nj ha habido, Sc
guramente, en- Ell mundo un novelista
que haya ganado mas dinero que
Dickens: no hay, nj ha habido un hom-
bre mas feliz que 81. Como escritor, lie
ha sonreido la gloria y la fortuna; ca
mo esposo, lie ha sonreido ell amor entra
fiables de una mujer angelical; como
padre lie han sonreido el amor y la
veneraci6n de sus hijos, que no Gambia
rian Ell apellido que nevan por Ell de
lie ha sonreido ademas la populari-
dad mas envidiable; no contento con
escribir srs novelass las LEILA en- publi4s
co. v las leia4 tan admirablemerts, que
los espaciosos salones en- donde tenian;
lugar las leeturas estaban sietapre lie.
nos de gente que lie aplaudfa con irene
ST., Estas3 lectgras, repetidas en- las prin
cipales ciudades de Inglaterra Y de los
Estados Uniaps, " hasta an Paris, au-
mentaron .considerablersente su repu
taci6n y su fortuna. Ell capital, que q
fuerza de SUI trabajog habia tornado.
lie producia una renta annual de diez mil
libras esterlinas, sea unos dos milo
mes de reales. Algunos dias antes de
sn muerte, frlno unF contrato para dar
una serie de cien lecturas, por las cua
les debia recibir doscientos cincuenta
mil frances, sea un million de resles.
A los So amos de edad ha sucumbido, |
victima de una PARALYSIS. Un numeroso
s6quito lie acompan6 a la Abaaia dc
Westminster. En- aquel panteon de los
grandes hombres de Inglaterra, sobre
su losa fdnebre Sc ha puesto esta ms
cripci6n:
Carlos DICKENS
Naci6 en- 4 de febrero. de 1912,
Murio en- 8 de JUNO de- 1870
+