davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
FORD CAR HAS MANY
REFINEMENT

The Ford Motor Company, Detroit
has just made public list of recent
improvements in the mechanical fea-
lures of Ford cars.
Asserting that Ford cars are bet
ter today than they ever have been
before, the statement adds that fuel
consumption is lower; the engine is
even more efficient. than formerly;
improvements in the springs and
steering apparatus insure easier rid
ing and driving qualities; new
headlamp lens, which complies with
all state laws, improves the road
light; and that many other minor
betterments have been made.
Ford pistons and connecting rods
have been re-designed and are match
ed for weight before assembling into
motors. This reduces vibration and
gives the motor quicker pickup.
The new pistons weigh three-quart-
ers of pound less than those form
erly used. A highly polished crank
shaft bearing surface also reduces
wear and, added to the piston and
connecting rod improvements, insures
a smooth-running and better balanc-
ed motor. The material used in the
Ford crankshaft and the care and
precision in it's manufacture make it
second to none.
The new Ford carburetor gives in
creased acceleration. Though not rad
ically different from the carburetor
previously used, the new construc-
tion improves the all-around per-
formance of the motor, giving it
quicker pickup and a greater flexir
bility of action.
The wiring system has been COM
pleteiy re-designed, and while it
costs more to install than the old
system, is most efficient, proof of
which is evidenced by the fact that
it affords a fire insurance rate as
low as the higher priced cars on the
Many other changes have been
made: A Is" steering wheel is now
standard equipment; Timken roller
bearings are used in the front
one-piece pressed steel run
ming Board brackets insure body rig
idity and eliminate vibration and
body noises; a dash weather. trough
rain from reaching coil
terminals or dash wiring; the steer
ing mechanism has also been improv.
ed; and the tools supplied to pur-
,hasers of Ford cars have also been
in quality. Another import
ant improvement in the truck chas-
sis is the adoption of cord tires as
standard equipment on the rear
The change made some time ago
n the seating arrangement of the
Touring car has met with widespread
By lowering the seats and j
Altering the seat backs, greater COM
'ort was added.
1t is pointed out that retail sales
II a million cars aud trucks yearly,
md the consumption of raw and fin
sRed products at cost of approx
nately one million dollars a day
makes it possible to sell Fords at
heir present low prices and at the
anne time to produce a ca Of ex-
eptiogally high quality.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
For Sale,

Desirable store Guiding and res;-
dence To Centreville, opposite the
Woodmen Hall. Lot 75x2O0 feet
Buildings In good repair and ready
for occupancy. S
For prices, terms and particp,.-s
sspp'S 20 TONY SACC0 CsntrevilIe.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Miss Lillian A. Bullard, the Sup
erintendent of our local hospital, st.
Mary Sanitarium, left Sunday the
18th, for q months vacation. While
away Miss Bull&rd will visit points
in Alabama, Virginia and Tennessee.
Her many friends wish for her a
pleasant vacation, and hope that she
will return with renewed vigor and
health. We will be glad to note
through this column her safe return.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
FrH WARD

Lu,Sa ,Sal1DwlN LUMBER CO. .
~ I e Of 1858 acres, Fri
~. y. s, R. II, E. Denud.
n - S'ass A. 43.31 acres. Tax
10. Costs $2.75; Total
f.acY G. De cRAvEL1.E
IA ss. Riyer, Roussel.
. 1yrup Co. Aeviculturai
.l a acres Benuded Cypress
/ = ...s .acres. improvements.
y1s,s se' 2 automobiles
ii1s 'nt. &S4, Costs $s.25;
st.,aRs 3 ILAssus-,soo6
! acres, Lass" williams p;l'
snp. Aprirrltuuss,., ius, river,
I Isnnded Cypress Class Class
~ fooSvements. oS Taxes
~.oo' Costs So. Is:
b,r,..CC.W 9. WGUERIE-
ssa Rroussard' r Fars, E
- Ma.;l.sssan.e .sa.e'fn' n
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for .,,
foot trouble, such as hard or soft
corns. hunions, sweaty feet or A..
zema of the feet; and all skin dis
eases, such as Itch, Eczema. Ring
worm, Poison Oak. Old Sores and
Sores on Children. Will not stain
odpr. '"'
THE FRERE npI1c 20
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
lhe st. Mary Banner, Saturday, July ~, 1922

K. Sea Marsh, Broussard. Agricul
tuIal Glass A. 265. acres. Woodland
94o. acres. improvements, l horse, 23
mules, 7 cattle, 20 hogs, 6 vehicles,
agricultural tools, cane derrick
Taxes S487, Int. $24.39, Costs S.. .25:
Total S516 OK -''
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
EIGHTH WARD

1863. WILLIE JANUARY-Lot,
Vining, River, Boudreaux, Marsh,
Taxes sl.l4, Int. ,06, Costs 81 Is;
Total S. 95.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Mr.. Mike McNulty left Thursday
for Port Arthur, Texas, where he ex.
poets to locate.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Don't fail TO attend the moving pic
ture entertainment to be given by the
Ladies' Guild on August 9Th.

Miss Yvonne Provost of Ashton,
and MIR. Rand A. Stafford of New
Iberia, were married Thursday night
by Judge J. E. Loustalot at his resi-
dence.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
c. S. Brsnn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

THE FRERE DRUG co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

1929. MRS. PIERRE BOUD-
REAUA-House and lot, Landry.
boeuf, Gautreaux, Gautreaux. Taxes
S5.78, Int. .27, Costs $2.75; Total
$S.S
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

5306. MORRIS BOURG-4O.oO
acres, S. W. Ia of S. W. IA,
Sec. 81, T. Is, S, R. 10, E. Fresh
Water Marsh Class B. 1000 acres.
Taxes 81 II, Int. .O9, Costs $2.75;
Total Sd SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
MORE FAITH IN OWN THAN
CIVIL SERVICE TEST

TRENTON. May 25-That he has
more confidence in his own meth
DDS of selecting employees for the
Department of Institutions and
Agencies than he has in the ex-
aminations conducted by the Civil
Service Commission is the inference
to be drawn from a statement by
Commissioner Burdette G.. Lewis to-
day, announcing the temporary ap-
pointment of Howard G.. Borden, of
East Orange, to be Director of La
Dor, Industry and Administration of
the State Department. The vacancy
was created by the recent resigna-
ton of David I. Kelly.
Although Borden has yet to be
examined by the Civil Service Com
mission, he will serve temporarily
until the commission arranges an
examination for the permanent fill
ing of the place and in the interim
the encumhent will gain considera-
BILE information as to the duties of
the place which ought to stand him
in good stead when the test comes
with other competitors Under the
states merit system.
Commissioner Lewis in his state
ment today. which goes into the
details of Borden's selection. indi-
Gates that he has two high class
recommendations which prompt his
temporary appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
WAS RECKLESS
STATES PERKINS
Lack of Food Made Him Al
most Desperate, Says
Trenton Citizen

Before I started taking Tanlac 1 was
so run down on account Of stomach. trou-
BILE that life was miserable and work was
a burden" was the statement made IN
Perkins. a well known employe OF a large
pottery concern of this city. Mt. Perkins
lives at 2S Hendrickson Ave. Morrisvlle.
throughout the Continent who nave testi-
fed that IL remained for Tanlac to bring
them back to health. strength and work
ing efficiency. Mr.. Perkins further said;
my stomach had troubled me for over
a year and think 1 must have had about
all the miserable feelings that come from
indigestion. At times | got so weak from
lack OF food that | would set reckless and
eat a good meal. but when l did l always
paid for il in terrible suffering. / would
have dizzy spells when my head seemed 70
be spinning around like a top. l suffered
that 1 couidn't half sleep. and during the
day l often had such pains from TINS gas
that 1 had to stop and lean up against
something. At times my stomach was 50
a glass of water. ! couldn't do a days
work without being all played out.
One night my said: From what | read
about TsnIae ! Selitye i = Would ,Sa ns do SSy
/ bought a bottle and before l finished
taking 1t 1 was feeling like q new man.
Then l bought another and now l am
a well and happy man ma ;andunn,n,v m name.
1 always praise Tanlac. can eat any
thing at any time. sleep like a log at
night. and have gained ten SerEds IN
weight in less than a months time. Tan
lac has made such a vast difference in my
looks that everyone wants to know what
\ have done for myself. Tanlae has toned
me up and made life worth living ana "
will always get a good recommendation
9Taniac is sold in Perth Amboy by ali
good druggists-adys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
NEW BAPTIST
CHURCH PLAN
Drive viii be Started for the
Erection of New Building
on High Street

At a meeting OF the congregation
Of the First BAPTIST church follow
ing the evangelistie service last
night. a decision to build "A new
church was reached. Sentiment
among the representative body Of
members present at the session was
unanimously in favor OF the prop1-
sition and it is expected that work
will begin Immediately.
The movement to erect a new
structure to replace the building at
Madison venue and Market street
seems To he the direct result of the
spirit hat has arisen since the be-
ginning Of the two-week series OF
revival meetings. The present build
ing has been inadequate for needs
of the institution for some time. hut
while the church intended to build
eventually it was not thought at all
likely that the project would be
started so soon.
The first move in the building OPP
Grafton will be a campaign for funds.
to be held during the early part OF
June. The campaign viii. be begin
formally on Sunday, juno 4. and is
to continue for two weeks. The
goal of the drive will be $4,000, the
amount TO be raised by he subscrip-
ton plan that calls for a series OF
payments covering a five year per-
iod.
Although the decision TO build was
only reached last night, the enthus-
iasm manifested was such that much
of the detail in connection with the
campaign has already been consid-
cred. Rev. J. +. Folsom, state sec
rotary of the Baptist convention, has
been secured to assume active charge
J of money raising drive and VIII pc
, assisted by a committee of members
| of the local church. Joseph ]. wall
ker heads the church executive COM
mittee.
The new church is to be erected
| on the lat adjoining the Baptist
church property on High street al
| the corner of Market, a portion oil
which is occupied by the recently
| completed parsonage. The seating
capacity will he about 200 for the
main auditorium, with ample accom-
modations for the Sunday school and
other church organizations. Ten
tative plans call for hollow tile and
stucco to be used as materials.
Mr.. Folsom plans to come &c
Perth Amboy for two executive
meetings next week. On Monday
night he will confer with the Off
GERS of the church with reference
to the details in connection with tbs
campaign, while on "Wednesday
night he will take the question VI
with the congregation.
The building committee has en-
gagged Architect Merrill, the nation
al architect of the Northern Baptis
Convention. Mrs. Merrilrs sole worl
is designing churches and 1t is thu
intention of the committee to hav'
sketches submitted by the time tn
campaign opens. Plans will be 81
ordered that additions may be mad
to the structure at a later date !
the growth of the church SHOULD
warrant 1t.
Owing to the evident fact that tn
whole congregation seems to b
whole-heartedly in support of tn
project the church leaders believ
that little difficulty will be encoun
tered in raising $4,000 needed L
get the work under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
RADIO EVENT At
SOUTH AMBOY
Big Amplifier to be Used in
American Legion Jubilee
Feature

SOUTH AMBOY, May IS
Through a Western Electric power
ampliier, similar TO that used to
broadcas. the inaugural address OF
President Harding and the Armistice
Day address at Arlington cemetery.
those who attend the big American
Legion Jubilee starting here tomor-
row night. will hear the radio con-
cert of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
Orchestra, of Philadelphia.
This innovation has been arranged
by the Legion through the courtesy
of T.. c. Roddy. owner of the pow
erful receiving apparatus and ampli-
fer, said to be the third of its kind
in the state of New Jersey. The APP
paratus is to be placed on the porch
of the Legion's beautiful clubhouse
on David street, and from z o'clock
on will furnish entertainment to the
throng that will assemble to partici-
pate in the first nights festivities.
At z o'clock in the evening there
will be a special treat for the chill
dren, when the Man in the Moon
stories will come over the radio. At
1880 o'clock will be furnished His
tory of Playing Cards. and Games
with Same by George F. Foster.
card editor of the New York Trib-
une; at 1850 Trend of Business Con-
ditions," by courtesy of the Magazine
of Wall Street, and at 5 O'Clock the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Orchestra
Concert.
This will be only one of many at
fractions for the people who will be
on hand the opening night. There
will be several exhibition boxing
matches. one between Allentown Til
lie and Young Leslie. Chris Mulrain
is also arranging a bout between
Young Joe jeanette and Johnnie
Dixon.
Chairman John Connors of the
dancing committee has arranged all
his plans: Horner's five piece orches-
ira has been given a fortnight con-
tract. and a large dancing platform
is being erected.
Louis Rosenberg. chairman of the
committee on general arrangements
and his lieutenant, Ray Downs
are elated over the prospects for q
record breaking attendance the op.
ening night. Hundreds of out OF
town people are expected here.
Official notification has been re
ceived from the Navy Department
that a destroyer from the Atlantic
fleet has been detailed here for the
celebration, and arrangements for
the entertainment of the officers ant
men are o under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
PLAN MOSQUITO WAR
IN WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

WOODBRIDGE, May 25.-The
Middlesex county commission for
the determination of mosquitoes met
on Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Boynton. The mosquito
evil in various portions CT this end
of the county came up for consid-
Grafton and action was taken to in
sure plans for ~remedying the situa-
ton. A particular point that came
avenue brook and the meadows be-
tween Woodbridge ami Sewaren.
This matter was brought to the at
tention of the commission by Mrs.
Boynton and it is understood that
measures for draining ana purifying
the breeding places will be taken
Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
121 PRISONERS AWAITING
TRIAL FOR ITALIAN RIOT

ROME. May 25-Housed in a
massive cage at the end of the
court room at Bari, Apulia. 121
prisoners are awaiting trial for par
ticipation in the Agriaan riots
throughout Apulia. Eighteen farm
ers are among the prisoners and
these are set off in a small section of
the cage proper at each orn of
which a soldier is stationed. Troops
patrol the corridors.
The incident forming the base OF
the trial occurred when the workers
seized the factories in Turin, Milan
and Laguria. This was followed by
the seizure of farms in Apulia and
resulted in a ~terroristic campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
G. 0. P. SENATE LEADERS
TO DEMAND ATTENDANCE

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Repub-
lican senate leaders planned today
TO impress forcibly again on the
rank and file of the membership the
necessity of attendance ut the SEN
ate session while the traffic bill is
under consideration. Again last
night there was difficulty in obtain
ing a majority. There was a similar
experience the night before.
Leaders told members that unless
thev kept on the job they might
have to stay here until early fall 10
clean up the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
man WANTED IN COUNTY
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25:-
Henry LIBERIA, who is wanted here
in connection with the silk truck
robbery at Metuchen about a year
ago, was held in $4,000 bail in New
York yesterday in connection with
an automobile robbery charge pre-
ferred by the New York authori-
ties. County Detective Ferd David
attended the hearing.
The county detective filed a de-
tainer against the man and he Will
be held until Monday. Detective
David expects to have Daniel Brown
driver of the second truck which
was held up, identify Liberia as one
of the holdup men. If Liberia is
identified he will be turned over to
Middlesex county to stand trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
SAY AUTO WAS STOLEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25.-
Roy S. Hall. an agent of the depart
ment of justice, yesterday made a
complaint before Commissioner De-
laney in Perth Amboy, charging Will
liam Post, Stanley Crews and Wayde
H. Fellman, for violation of tie Ma
tionaI Motor Vehicle act. These men
were arrested April 20 by the state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
PRAISE FOR HARDING BY
INDIANA REPUBLICANS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-Com-
mendation of the administration OF
President Harding is contained IN
the platform submitted TO the IN
diana Republican convention today.
The plank dealing with the Harding
administration included a declara-
ton that the Washington confer
ence which negotiated the four
power pact and the armament nmi-
tation agreement was the greatest
step ever taken to prevent future
wars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

police when they were unable TO
give a satisfactory account Of an au-
tomobile in their possession.
The state authorities learned that
this automobile was stolen from Dr.
Gideon Dimberlake OF Baltimore.
Bail was fixed at $500 for each OF
the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
Belmonts Organize

The Belmonts of Carteret have
organized and would like to arrange
games with strong senior teams hav-
ing home grounds. Manager Frank
Nieman can be reached by call
Roosevelt $50 any evening betwd
Z and S o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

moon at 2 O'Clock. Homemade
cake. pie, biscuits and other home
cooked foods will be offered for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
To Sell Home Made Food

The members of st. Paufs Choir
will hold a food sale in the basement
of the church on Saturday after
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Cure for Sleeping Sickness.

A sleeping sickness cure has been
discovered by scientific expedition
after numerous experiments, according
to reports from johannesburg, South
Africa. The report says that the ex-
petition has gone to Northern Rho
desia, to test the efficacy of the cure
under tropical conditions. 1t is be-
lieved that the remedy will not only
cure but prevent the disease and the
animal variant Ngana. What is an
important fact Is that cure for Ngana
and sleeping sickness will open the
wide tracts Of Zululand to cattle
farming, and will remove tremen-
dous scourge at once and forever.
In this connection 1t is said that the
bacillus which causes sleeping sickness
and Ngana enters the blood of the
animal and reaches the cerebro-spinal
fluid. Then follow drOwsiness and
growing emaclation. These terminate
in death. The bacillus, however, las
been isolated and its origin has been
traced to game, particularly to such
big game as was to be found in the
Aldo bush, and which was slaughtered
largely in recent expedition.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Jazzes Them un.

Digging the family out of bed in
the morning to the sound of phono-
graph Is the successful method dis.
covered by the mother of a large and
sisep-loving brood in the Sheepshead
kay section. Every member Of the
family, except the mother goes out
either to school or to work, and as
Shsfs Isn't an early bird in the whole
{smily II has proved rather difficult
{er mother to get the household started
o. time to evade reproofs of school
authorities or to keep their jobs.
Recently she noticed how her chill
4reh dotted on jazz and thought out
her famous early rising plan. Before
geipg to bed she tied one end of
Piece Of string to the hammer of the
alarm clock and the other end TO the
STARTING lever of the phonograph.
Clock and jazz started in magical ae-
eerd the next morning and by $50
the family was downstairs dressed
sAd dancing up an appetite.-Pitts.
borgh Dis:a:ca.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Riaht ROYAL Street.

When Princess Mary is married and
settled at Chesterfield house, in South
Audley street, she will find herself in
thOrOughfare which has housed
many members of royal families In
the past, though in most cases, under
far less happy conditions, observes a
correspondent. The street was built
In 172S, and In ii lived, in exile,
Charles y, of France, at the house
numbered Y. In 1914 Louis XVIII,
was dwelling there, while for the best
part of a century the representatives
of the king Of Portugal lived at No.
"A. In June 1890, Queen Caroline,
the injured consort of George w., ar
irving from the Continent took up
her residence at No. a. and from a
balcony there she was frequently COM
PEELED to bow to sympathetic mob
in the street below. In 1926 the duke
of York was living at Cambridge
house, in South Audley street, the
mansion which was afterwards known
as Curzon house, the London home
of Earl Howe's family until 1875.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Lathe Turns Ships Masts.

What is virtually combination
lathe and planer of gigantic size, TAX.
ing work upward of 100 feet in length,
is the interesting shlpyard tool, in
vented in Georgia, that is making new
records in the manufacture Of masts
and sparS.
The big stick of timber to be turned
into a mast is centered between two
tailstocks, one at each end, and sup
ported at the center by an internal
gear chuck, which, driven by 25-
horsepower motor, revolves 1t at IS
r. p. IN.
The two cutting head carriages,
electrically propelled. travel ON rails
between the center and ends of the
timber, moving at the rate of three,
six, or twelve feet a minute.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
In the Arctic Ocean Cnld7

SYilhjalmur Stefansson says In the
worlds Work: Il have spent In the
Holar regions 10 winters and 10 sum-
Wers myself, and during most of that
Gime ] have carried reliable thermome-
terA SO that could say from my own
experience how cold it Is up there In
winter, but prefer to quote the rec
efds Of the Canadian and American
weather bureaus. have written both
'cf them and asked them to give me the
lswest temperature ever recorded in
the Canadian station at Herschel
island on the north coast of Canada
near the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
and the American station near Point
Barrow, at the north tip of Alaska,
about 300 miles north of the Arctic
circle. The replies in both cases were
identical: we have never recorded
aRything lower than 81 degrees Fab
renheit below zero
"The other day l was reading over
Z report of the meteorological obserya-
Hons OF my Arctic expedition of 1913
y8, made by the second In command,
Or. r. NJ. Anderson. He says: The
lowest temperature of the winter was
90 degrees below zero, or about like
Saranac Lake, New York state, which
ID q winter resort"