davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
EROSION MOVE
MADE BY STATE
Plans to Save Beach Fronts
Being Rapidly Completed
by State

TRENTON, July 1s.-Plans of
Navigation in connection with it's
effort to reduce coast erosion along
the New Jersey beach fronts to its
minimum, are rapidly being com
pleted. The board, at it's regular
meeting here yesterday, authorized
the employment of a number of out
side engineers to assist in the SOW
Irg OF the tremendous problem.
Through the courtesy of the au-
thorities at Washington, maps are
In h course of construction Tor
use by the New Jersey board show
ing the effect of erosion on the state
beach fronts for the past hundred
Years. As a general thing, it is said,
New Jerseys coasts have receded,
although the maps show that in one
or two places in the southern part
OF the state where the sea has re-
coded.
Although on the schedule of bust
ness for yesterday, representatives
of Long Branch failed to appear il
behalf of the jetties which are to
be constructed at that place. The
state has appropriated $4,000 for
this work, and under the provisions
Oh the statute authorizing his
work, the municipality must dup.i-
cate the states appropriation.
n board at yesterdays meeting
tentatively decided in using the So
called hartman plan in constructing
the jetties at Long Branch. Another
plan of construction for this place
was offered by Housman, but the
members of the board were unani-
nous in their opinion that the for
mer plan would be the most effec-
tive and economic.
This means that the matter now
rests in the hands of the Long
Branch City Commission. 1t is now
rnelr duty to pass a resolution ae-
cepting the proposal Of the State
Board of Commerce and Navigation.
not only in respect to the $4,000,
tut also with reference to the plan
or constructing the proposed ~jetties.
The hartman plan is the ~so-caIled
'rip-rap" construction work.
j. Spencer Smith. of Tenafy, was
fe-eiected president of the State
Commerce and Navigation board
yesterday. The vice president, Rich
ard C. Jenkinson. of Newark. was
also chosen to succeed himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

preparation of many delectable foods
such as raisin bread, mullins, maca-
rooms, pancakes, ETC.. for its nut-like
flavor as well as for its remarkable
health qualities.
Kellogg's Bran sweeps, ~cleanses and
purifes the bowels without irritation
or discomfort. 1t is as beneficial for
children as for older people. 1t does
wonderful work for everybody.
Pills and cathartics are dangerous
to health because they i~rritate the
delicate intestinal passages. And,
they never San and never will give per
manent relief. Their action is only
temporary at best. What you need is
permanent relief from constipation.
And, you can get it with the regular
use of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Your grocer has it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Rid Yourself Of Constipation
With a Delicious Nature Food!

Constipation can be relieved perma-
Aeptl7ssse, the simplest way imaginable.
II &oall eat Kellogg's Bran. cooked
4K-rumbled, regularly, you will find
as lrself freed from this annoying and
condition. Your physician
Will indorse the use of Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. We guarantee that
it viii give permanent relief provided
you eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily. For chronic cases, eat as much
a. is necessary. Besides. it will free
the breath from disagreeable intestinal
doors and clear up pimply skins
You should know all about Kellogg 8
BRn, cooked and krumbled. 1t is not
O1y a wonderfully beneficial nature
food. but it is q delicious cereal, eaten
~ > cereal with milk or cream and
sugar, OF ~sprinkled on your favorite
cereal Kellogg's Bran is used in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
BUS ACTION BY POLICE

Chief of Police Niels J.. Tonnesen
has announced his intention of call
ing a halt on the alleged efforts of
bus drivers to induce passengers at
the railroad station to ride in their
buses rather than on the trains.
According to reports made to the
chief certain drivers passing over
the Central railroad crossing at
Smith street when the train due in
this city shortly after l o'clock in
the morning is about to arrive,
sound thei- whistles necessarily in
an effort to attract the attention of
South Amboy passengers. The chief
intends to stop such practices and
has, taken the necessary steps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
SAY SLAYERS
KILLED SELVES

BERLIN, July 10 (By The As5o-
ciated Press).-Herman Fisher
and Edwin Kern, who for many
days have been pursued by the Ger
man police as the assassins of the
late foreign minister RathEau, com
mitted suicide today. according TO
a dispatch from Haule. The two
men shot themselves as they were
about to be captured in the turret
of Salleck Castle, neal Bad Koesen,
whittier they had been traced by
the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
At the Strand

No better story for motion pictuir
purposes has ever been utilized thal
the tale which forms the basis e.
Reported Missing" the Owe
Moore picture which is now beiu
presented at the Strand theatre Il
day and tomorrow.
Richard Boyd (Owen Moor
comes into possession of the Boy
Shipping Company by inheritanc,
This company has an option on 81.
huge fleet of ships which is muc!
sought after by a scheming Oriente
shipping magnate. Young Boy
who has been an idler, does no
seem to ARE whether Oman. the
man in question. gets the ships o.
not. In fact he doesn't seem to ELL
joy anything except a good time.
The early scenes showing Boyd af-
ter a wild night are full of laughs.
Pauline Dunn, who is more than
ordinarily interested in Boyd. de-
termines to make him get down to
business. She urges him to save
the ships for America. Boyd agrees
to this and gives his word that he
will exercise his option. This in
furiates Oman who determines to
kidnap Boyd. This he does and is
compelled to also kidnap Pauline
who raises an cutlery when Boyd is
spirited away. The two are put
aboard a ship which goes to sea.
with the intention of keeping Boyd
of the way until the option ex-
pires. A storm comes up and the
ship is stranded.
Pauline's uncle demands that
Oman return the girl. This the
Oriental agrees to do. He searches
for the lost ship and upon finding 1t
sails for home in his high powered
boat with the girl aboard. In the
meanwhile young Boyd is rescued
by the crew of a battleship. He
gives chase to Oman in a Navy
hydroplane. Oman wins the race
however, and makes the girl a cap
tive. hoping to hold her and in this
way make Boyd give him the op-
ton.
The young man fearing for the
girl agrees to do this and goes to
Oman's house to carry out his part
of the bargain. However. on his
way he advises some of his friends
from the battleship of his inten-
lions. They advise him to fight it
Il and not give up his option.
With their assistance he succeeds
in getting the better of Oman. In
the fight at the house the Oriental
is killed. Boyd rescues the girl ard
later exercises his option.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

The immortal story of Faust"
handed down to succeeding genera
tons in every conceivable form of
literature and music has now been
adapted to the screen under the
name of "The Fountain of Youth"
presented by the Graphic Film Cor
poration and now playing at the
Ditmas theatre. What makes this
production more unique and note
worthy is the fact that The Foun-
tain of Youth" has been Interpreted
in allegorical fashion and directed
with the music score as it's working
basis.
Aside from this new angle of
movie production the story OF
Faust" itself has ever been a fav-
orite with the reading public. 1t is
the age-old, yet very new story of a
SOU that was sold to Satan in re-
turn for worldly power and pleas
ure. There is, in the first part, the
tragedy of thought, and of the soul.
there is in the later parts of the
play the tragedy of passion, love,
conscience and In the
early parts Faust's impatient, de-
fiant soul, weighted with cares
about its relations to the unknown
and the unseen feeling the vanity
of knowledge, and urged on by the
spirit of evil is driven to make a
bargain with the devil for his soul
provided he in turn is given super
natural power to fathom all things
How he strives to do good, enquiries,
acts and suffers is all graphically
portrayed by a master actor, who
understands life and who by living
dramatically the powerful situations
in the story has made THE Foun
tain of Youth" one of the best
features ever shown at the Ditmae
theatre.
The program also includes "Be
yond the Rainbow" a great drama
tic photoplay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
To Start Damage Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, July Is
Letters of administration have been
issued ad prosequendum to Charles
II. krutzler of Perth Amboy on the
estate of his son, Cotton. who died
July 10. The letters OF administra-
ton have been issued by the surro-
gate in order to permit the father to
prosecute an alleged claim for dam
age against the c. r. r. of n. j.
which he claims is responsible for
his sons death. He is survived by
his parents and three brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
To Hear Lien Claim Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1S.-Pa-
pers have been served in a lien claim
in the circuit court. The Woodbridge
Lumber Co., plaintiff is suing John
Monicho, Tola Sardelli and JUL Ver-
adj, all of Avenel for the sum of
SS15.15 for materials furnished by
the lumber company TO the defend
ants in erecting a house at Avenel.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
NEW ALASKAN LINE
 PROVES A GOOD ONE
Traffic Has Ben So Heavy II Has Been Neccysary to Add
 New Pulimans

Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 24.--Uncle Sam is finding the railroad business good on his new Alaska line which runs from tidewatcr at Seward and Anchorage. across the mountains to Fairbanks and Nenana on the terri tory's interior river system.
 Traffic has been so heavy on the line that 1t has been necessary to add more Pullman sleeping coaches and baggage cars. At present the road is operating thirty passenger coaches, 716 freight cars and 236 cars of miscellaneous nature. making total of 7s2 cars.
 Tn addition to the railroad the government, also is operating two river transports to connect the lower- river points with the road. These boats will connect with mosquito fleets operating on the smaller rivers of the interior and will serve to hook up the entire section in one great transportation system.
 Coal Is once on the big items on the freight bills on this transporta- ton system. The coal is taken from the mines along the railroad and sent to all parts of the interior by rail and boat.
 With good supply of coal at req sonable prices it will be possible to mine large areas of frozen ground which, it is believed. contain gold bearing gravels Geological survey officials estimate there is $300,000,- 900 in gold in these gravels.
 Nome, one of the distant points of will beenfit by getting coal at lower prices. At present coal is $45 a ton in Nome. By taking it down the river and across an arm of the Boring Sea to Nome it is thought coal can be sold there for half the price. !.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

| Red Cross for action in epidamies. A hurricane in San Domingo, and flood In San Salvador also tried the Red Cross resources but refugees were effectually cared for and much dire distress relieved.
 The year has seen the further per- lection of disaster relief administra- tive measures in every field. 1t was reported, and that the work may be carried on to still greater accomplish ments the American Red Cross Is np- pealing for a worldwide renewal of membership during the annual roll call which Is being conducted between Armistice day November II. and Thanksgiving day, November 30. The geographical distribution of the disasters In which relief was quickly afforded by the Red Cross shows the widespread character of the relief measures available The de- tailed list in the annual report shows measures applied in the following To- calstes,
 Floods Brazos, Colo. Gibson and Knox counties, Ind; Riverside coun- ty. Cal; Perry county. Mo-: Dyer county. Tenn; Jamestown, Ark: DoDa Ana county, N. M.,; Everett, Wash; San Antonio. Tex; Fl Monte.l Cal; Robertson county. Tex Gym thiana, Ky; Clayton county. Iowa; confluence of Ohio and Mississippi rivers; Green county. Ill.,; Tipton, Tenn: Granville, N. Y.; East Arkan- sas Burlington. Kansas; Wickliffe, Ky; Cairo and Beardstown. Ill.,. vicksburg and Matchez, Miss: Fort Worth. Tex: Rio Grande Valley, Tex; San Salvador.
 Tornado or Storr-Richland coun- ty. Mont; Athens O.: Tampa, Fla; Grasonia. Ark; Clarksdale, Miss: Yazoo City, Miss: Union Paris La: Warrenvlle, $. C.; Latimer county, Okla; Sunrise. La.; Beaumont. Tex: Citronelle, Ala; Tunnels and Callahan counties, Tex; Hendrick, Ind; Ores- tes, Ind; Allen county O.: Nueces county, Tex; Augaize county. O.; St, Croix river district. Wis: San Dom- ingo.
 Fire -Marysville Cal: Jamestown, Ark; Auburn. Cal. New Haven, Conn. ttheatre); White Plains, N. r.: Garfield, N. J.; Naugatuck. Conn.,; Middletown. N. Y.; Norfolk. Va; Pocomoke City. Md; Richmond Hill. N. r.; Arverne, N. r.; Manila and Tondo. P. I.
 Epidemics-Carroll county, Va. typhoid -dysentery; Jacobstown, N. J.. typhoid: Greensboro, Ky. diphtheria: San Domingo. smallpox.
 Theater collapse-W Washington, D. G.; Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Airshop wreck-Langley Field, Va.
 Skipwreck--S. s. Alicrita (surviv- ors brought to New York;.
 Drought--MArfa, Tex.
 Bridge collapse---chester. Pa.
 Railroad accident-Bryn Athyn, Pa.
 Mine explosion--Gates, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
CLOCCED THROATS

When your wind is shut of and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlcgm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through the throat. This and dilatcs the blood vessels. Clogged throats are easily and quickly opened. phlegm raised and the throat is sootbed and healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosotcd). It prevents straining, hack ing and has . valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe. croup, and whooping cough. Safe sure and pleasant. At your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store. D
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, a pleasant cream. will soothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples. or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications. the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfuuly clear and smooth. Sul- phur is 50 precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause that burning, itching or disfig- urement Mentho-Su Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 small jar Of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phw may be had at any drug store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

Of the eight days travelling time. Ere
quenAy "A schooner, blown from its
course by the hurricanes which rise
suddenly during the summer months,
VIII wander about for weeks before
finding it's true position All schoon-
ers are required to- carry sectants
but frequently this Instrument will
lack lenses. On many vessels the
chr0nometer is an alarm clock, set
regularly each morning at sunrise.
The population Of Tubai is only
several hundred. most of them be-
ing Of pure lPolynesian blood, with
some a mixture OF Caucasian and
Chinese. About 80 per cent of the
people are protestant and attend
church twice every Sunday, and a
regular song service each Wednes-
day. according to Mr.. Aitken. The
remaining 20 per cent are divided
among the Catholic and two branches
of the Mormon church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

for, nevertheless they had aroused
public sentiment in England and had
won the sympathy of many leading
persons connected with the British
government. The report was made
70 the Fifth MOslem Christian Con-
sress, which was brought together
1T Nablus for the purpose of hear
ing what the delegation had to say
At the same time the Congress out
lined its future plans.
Decide to Boycott
1t decided to boycott the new con
stitution, which it considers mimi
cal to the cause of the Arabs; to
take no part in the elections. and to
dissuade all Mohammcdans and
Christians from serving on the legis-
lative council.
1t urged upon the Arabs the ne
ccssity of standing together and re-
fusing to sell lands to the Jews.
A manifesto was sent out from the
Congress to all Mohammcdans and
Christians OF the country in the fol-
lowing words we the delegates
of the Arab people of Palestine in
the fifth Congress held at Nablus,
pledge ourselves to God. to history
and to the nation to continue our
cndeavors looking toward the indie
rendcnce Of our country, to bring
about Arab unity by all legal and
lawful mons, and to refuse the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
Time FORGOTTEN
ON ONE ISLAND
IN THE PACIFIC
Languid, Lazy South Sea Ex-
istence Has Really Be-
come Positive Fact.

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 21-The
isle where time IS forgotten is TIL
buai. Austral group, about 200 miles
south of Tahiti, whore the popular
dream of a languid, lazy South Sea
existence really comes true, accord
ing to Robert r. Aiken. scientist
of the Bishop Museum, who has just
returned from two years OF investi-
cation in Tubuai in connection with
the museums efforts to trace the
origin OF the Polynesian race.
Utter Indifference to progress or
to the outside world is another prom
inent characteristic OF the residents
and their entire social and indus
trial program appears to be com
posed OF eating, sleeping, talking
and fishing, he said Taro-planting,
the basis CT the South Sea food, poi,
and fishing are the main occGpa-
tons.
Aiken related, as one example Of
the Indifference to time, his expert
ences in travelling between two
islands. After a weeks delay in
starting, his party set sail. ana the
distance OF 80 miles was covered
after eight days on the open water.
The return trip was postponed for
week. although a stop OF only one
day had been scheduled
The captain was careless in allow
ing leeway and missed his objective
by 40 miles, an effort that cost three
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
INTERESTING TALK GIVEN
BY FATHER kASHEVASOFf

The history Of Alaska, from the
earliest recorded period down to the
present time, was Interestingly re
lated ait the Douglas school yeste--
day afternoon to an audience o.
teachers, parents and students, by
Father Kasheyaroff.
There being no detailed study 81
Alaskan history in the regular currl.
culum OF study in the school as there
is of the general U. S. history, the
talk by Father Kashevaroff was OF
unusual value.
Among the different periods men
toned was that OF negotiation, mill
tary occupation, period without. gov
eminent and that Of the navy oCcu
patton.
There is probably no man more
eonversant with the history of Alaska
than Father KashevarOff and 1t
was privilege to listen to him.
The pupils learned many facts about
Alaska from the lecture. alaska,
My Alaska" was the opening song
and america" the closing one.
Mrs. Helen McEvoy, accompanied
by pupils OF the native school, at
tended the lecture. Several patrons
of the district were also present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
rREAOWELt NEWlYWEDS
MERELY CHARIARfED

On Wednesday evening the home
OF w. II. Kelly at Treadwen was
surrounded by changing serenade
from various pots, kettles and pans
in the hands OF the employees OF
the machine shop where Mr.. Kelly
works, besides number OF the resi-
dents of the neighborhood, who had
gathered together for the purpose OF
reminding him that he was newly
married. Long before they had fin
ished their repertoire the serenaders
were invited into the house by Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly and pleasant even
ing was spent in dancing and ot1er
pastime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
MANDATE OF
B R|T|SH is
JOY KILLER
Arabians> Oppose Mandate
and Zionism in Palestine
-Boycotts Threatened.

JERUSALEM, Oct. 27.-The Arab
delegation which was sent. ID Lon
don a year ago to protest against
the establishment OF the Jewish
homeland in Palestine has returned
and given out a summary Of its
achievements.
Musa KAHN Pasha Husseine, chair
man CT the delegation, says in his
report that whereas they did not
accomplish all that they had hoped
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
VOTE FOR
JACK MCDONALD

For Territorial Representative for the First Divis
He Stands For: ss
Preservation of public school system in its present
fern and its adequate maintenance.
freedom of elections, both primary and general from
Wholesale voting CT Indians.
Equitable appropriation of Territorial revenues for
schools and reads proportionate to the receipts
flcm each Division.
Economy in government and strict requirements for
efficiency and as low rate Of taxation as is con-
sistent with economically administered govern
ment.
The expenditure Of road money appropriated by the
Federal Government through the Forest Service
in the divisions containing the national forests
and is opposed to diversion of this money to other
sections.
The continuance Of the present Territorial cooperative
road law.
Recognition Of the equality of in ownership
of property.
law requiring at least monthly payment of wages
to employees who are not protected by lien law.
Fewer Laws and Better Laws .,s s.-@4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
WORK RESUMED ON
BAYVIEW ATHLETIC
FIELD; CONVENTION

BAYVIEW, Oct 18-Resumine
work on the Bayview athletic field,
20 men and boys of the village are
planning to have the grounds well
toward completion by November u,
the date set for the beginning of
the Alaska Native Brotherhood con-
ventiOn here. Last fall local volun-
teers cleared and leveled an area
measuring about 120 by 100 feet.
The plans this year are for extending
the space to about $50 by 10 feet,
giving enough room for all manner
of out of-door events, such as foot
ball, baseball and track contests.
Much interest has been centered
about the local field since it is the
only one of its kind on the Prince
of Wales Island. and already COM
pares favorably with any field of
it's sort in Alaska. Five totem poles
have been pledged for the field $
decoration by as many old residents
of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
Writing in Sky Placed
On Commercial Basis

PARTS, Oct 26.-"Writing in the
sky" was put on a commercial basis
today with the beginning of cam
paign of air advertising by an Am
erican firm, whose airplanes, equip
ped with smoke ejecting attach
ments, wrote advertisements for
etaring Parisians. The new system
will be limited here, however, for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
NOTE Observations Portland San
francisco made at 4 a. m. and m. Juneau time

The pressure
Southeast districts being 1884 inches The lowest
1t is somewhat colder this the
Peninsula
Noorvk
night
The distribution
with probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

airplanes are forbidden to fly low
over Paris.
There also are certain restrictions
on newspaper publicity for such
flights, which is thought to be es-
sential to the success of the project
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

For the development and protection Of our
resources.
For fair and just taxation on our products.
For an equitable division Of Territorial and
Federal road money for all four divisions of
Alaska according to their revenues and
needs.
For the provision Of facilities at Sitka, in
connection with the Pioneers Home, for TAX
ing care Of aged pioneer women. a
n .-.sit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

The British mandate in Palestine
IVES Officially proclaimed in Jerusa-
lem September Y. upon which occa-
5io1 Lord Allenbys British High
Commissioner for Egypt; Sir Her
te!. Samuel. Palestine Commission
or. and Emir Abdullah. the ruler of
Transjordania, took the oaths of
Office. Sir Herbert Samuel, in his
inaugural address, said that the Holy
Land was about to. enter, upon a
period OF peace and progress under
British dominion, and that as rep
resentativo Of King George he would
conduct the administration without
fear or favor; with Justice to all,
and with partially for none.
The executive committee of the
Moslem4Christian Society did not at
tend tho ceremonies as a protest
against the mandate and the consti-
tuition. and it called a general strike
of its Arab followers to the same
end s,E. sss, .t.4sy
o-1r-n-----fe g
OLD nauers for sa1o at Emntro