davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
MINING EXPOSITION
American Mining Congress to Cele- brate Silver Jubilee in Cleveland,
 4. 5yas ss r October 9.14.

Cleveland, O., June 1.-The 18th annual convention and exposition the silver jubilee anniversary of the American Mining Congress will be held Tn Cleveland's new Public Hall, October to 14 inclusive.
 The convention, c. E. Porter, man. ager. of the convention, said, will bring approximately $500 delegates from all parts of the United States, as well as Canada, Mexico and Alaska. Delegations from all important metal and coal mining districts are planning to attend. he said. Last year at Chi cago 80 states were represented among the delegates and 25 official state del- egations were appointed by Governors of states to attend.
 A large portion of the exposition will be devoted to public exhibits. The government will be represented with exhibits from the U. $. Bureau of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
JAM ESBURG

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for Frank LaPlace,
Jr., son of Frank LaPlace, from the
home of the latter. Interment was
in the family plot in st. James
cemetery. Death was due to an at
tack of cholora infantum and was
aggravated by the child receiving a
yer scalding by the overturning
of a pot of coffee, though the at
ter did not cause the death. The
child was about two-and-a-nalf
years of age.
All the movable machinery of the
Eastern Foundry Company's pant
on Franklin street, has been removed
to Bound Brook where other inter-
ests will continue to manufacture
the same high-grade line of piano
plates for which the local plant was
known. Alterations will be made to
the office building and same Will
be sold or rented.
DR.. John l.. Suydam of town, was
called to Helmetta to treat an I'M
usual case in which John Mondoher
way the victim. He had been berry
Ing and on the way home drank
something at the home of a friend
that caused a seemingly paralysis.
Sey eral hours work over the MAI
DTCuSHl illlIl dDOut anu ic 10 out VI
danger, though in a weakened con-
dition from the experience.
A meeting of the Democratic
voters will be held tonight in The
rooms over the post office. All cit
liens interested + invited to be
present. Elmer Patten and Harry
Lokerson are in charge of the meet
ing called to suggest candidates and
to make plans for the coming cam
paign. Z
Members Of the Jamesburg Fire
Department have decided tina an
outing would be the proper thing for
the department members wives and
other relatives and a committee Eas
reported hat arrangements are COM
pleted for an auto trip to Willow
Grove, in Philadelphia, 10 be held
Saturday. August 20. The commit
tee in charge is: Chef Harry Loker-
son. Christopher Quinn, Addison
Couover, Sr, James p. Casey, Harry
l. Emmons.
The harvest home and dance car
nival given at Rhode Hall Wednes-
day night by the members of the
Community Club vas probably the
most largely attended in years here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

LONDON-The most worried
duchess in Great Britain is the
Duchess of Leinster.
All because the Duke of Leinster,
her husband. is the most adventure
u duke in Great Britain, widely
known as the daredevil duke"
Somewhere in Ireland. in the
forces of the Irish Free State, there
may be serving this tall, cookbook
ing man of thirty who. if given half
a chance, will be sure to do some
thing that is brave to the point Of
being reckless. For the duke is q
new recruit to the armed forces Of
Michael Collins.
One Among %
Outside of the royal dukes there
are only twenty-eight dukes in the
United Kingdom and Leinster is
the only present holder of a coro-
net who adds any spice of romance
to the title.
Here is his record:
Money-He cared SO little for It
that in his younger years he was
often in the bankruptcy courts.
Love and Beauty-He cared so
much for it he stormed the heart
of the beautiful May Etheridge,
London's ~favorite> Gaiety girl, and
married her when he was just twen-
ty-one.
Adventure-He liked it so we'll
he bought an estate in Canada and
roughed it.
Sports-Holding an auto drivers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
new BUS LINE TO RAILWAY
HELPS BOOM REAL ESTATE

The new development in Wood
bridge township known as St. George
Manor, and which is being rapidly
taken up by home-site buyers. will
be served by a twenty minute bus
line running between this city and
Railway with Woodbridge as an in
termediate station.
Stephen Horvath, OF Woodbridge,
will inaugurate the service as soon as
the formalities of permits have been
settled, a definite conclusion of
which, it is understood, has already
been reached.
For a start four modern vehicles
each accommodating from forty to
fifty people. are to be used, the first
sta rting at 6 a. M, and running
every twenty minutes until midnight.
The starting point this end will be
Five Corners and that at Railway.
the corner of Edgar Road and Len
ming street. .
St. George Manor a be reached
by the new line for ten cents from
Perth Amboy and Railway and from
Woodbridge for five cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
OLD BRIDGE

Harold J.. Meets is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties In
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Appleby
entertained relatives from Maple
wood over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. H. Clayton is enjoying the
sea breeze at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobson are
spending their vacation at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. CASTOR and
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Linser, of New
York, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Meets on Squire ave-
nue..
Elsie Bernard, of Perth Amboy,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Squires in South Old
Bridge.
w. F. Clayton is spending his va
cation at Asbury Park.
Kenneth Gray. of Bayonne. spent
the weekend with Miss Ada Thom
in Squire VENUE.
Russell Turner. of Sussex, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Harold Appleby has returned to
his duties after a vacation spent al
Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Beatrice Appleby and sisters,
Alberta and Elva, enjoyed the snow
at New Brunswick Tuesday evening
Mrs. Peter Leonard was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
George G. Slower and William
GregoryNare acting al guards on the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge below
the station.
Mrs. Henry Schanck spent We'd
nesday afternoon with relatives in
! Jamesburg.
Robert Wellman has purchased
| the printing and rubber stamp bust
ness formerly conducted by r. H
Benson and will continue business
in the same place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason and
family have moved into their new
cottage on Maple n
AIR. and Mrs. Reynolds are en-
joying a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burr and family
left home today to spend two weeks
with relatives at Oxford, n. Y.
Mrs. Jack Rolfe entertained her
card club at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Coerr
have returned from Maine, where
they spent a pleasant vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Clarke and
Miss Elizabeth. motored to Green
port. L. l., this week for a short
visit.
Mrs. Emerson Sortore entertain
ed a number of her friends at cards
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Spear won the prize.
Mrs. A. C. Hunt has invited her
friends TO her Montaloking home
for a bridge luncheon next week.
Rev. Herbert Clark. of Philadel-
phia, will preach in the P~resbyter-
ian church next Sunday.
Mr.. Richard johnson has purches-
ed an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Price have re-
turned from Smyrna. Pa, where they
have been spending a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Du Boice, of Plainfeld. a sis
ter of Mrs. A. c. Kelly. died at her
home last Sunday.
Rev. Edgar Mason, of Florida. N.
Y, is visiting his son James Mason.
Mrs. I. Rolfe, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James
Wright of East Orange. has returned
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18

, license since he was fifteen, he has
been such a speed merchant that he
has often been fined by grave magis-
trates, although in his whole fifteen
years of driving he has never had
an accident, not wen On his recent
record-breaking ffteen-hour drive
of 610 miles from London to Aber-
deem.
War-An officer in a West Riding
regiment. he served throughout the
great 1914-191S conflict, being badly
wounded a number of times and al
ways returning to duty just as soon
as he was patched up.
Where Is He?
Just where the duke is now is a
puzzle one in London car solve.
There were just three pieces of news
in connection with him before he
disappeared from his usual metro
politan haunts.
He was fined f5 for fast driving.
He announced he was going TO
cross the Atlantic ocean single
handed in a twelve-ton ketch.
And it was stated he had offered
his services to the Irish Free State
in any capacity in which he could
be useful.
Knowing his impetuous character
anu Iio ptdNSly dIlu wv VI SACito-
| ment and adventure, his London
pals are betting a pound sterling to
a plugged penny piece that he will
bust" right into first page news
almost any day soon.
abouts and all enjoyed the dancing
and good things to eat provided by
the club in charge. Several hun
| Ira1 IaJlar g yyiI1 he roait1eh oo n
profit to be devoted to the building
of a community house in which the
entire section is interested.
Frank H. Pownall, representing a
committee of public-spirited citizens
Of Jamesburg, has issued a call for
a meeting to be held in the borough
hall next Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of completing arrangements or
organizing committees to handle a
parade to be held in Jamesburg on
Columbus Day, october II. Mr..
Pownall is cooperating with the
Christopher Columbus Society of
Jamesburg, which is DESTROYS OF
honoripg Columbus. AS the Italian
societies have always taken part in
pa1ades on Memorial Day, 1t is
urged that all American-born citi-
zens will respond to this call.
Members of Fidelity Lodge. indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, gave
their first public radio concert We'd
nesday night. 1t was enjoyed by an
unusual number of friends in the
rooms over the post office and on
The street below. The recently in
stalled radio was used for the Sec
ono time and recorded perfectly
selections from as far west as Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of so, 200 Cases of Kidney Trouble
Some of Them Perth AmbOy Cases.

-
Each OF some 5000 newspapers of the
United States is publishing from week TO
week, names OF people in its particular
neighborhood. who have used and recom-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
troubles and urinary disorders. This mass
of proof includes over $4,000 recommends
tons. Perth Amboy Is no exception. Here
is one of the Perth Amboy cases.
Wallace Bloodgood. retired railroad man,
375 High street. says: Kidney trouble
had me down for a long time. l didn't
know What it was to be free from pains
in my back and over my kidneys. When
en-. Mornings. especially I was so lame
and stiff l could Just drag around. My
sight blurred and l had headaches and
dizziness, My kidneys didn't act right.
Doan's Kidney Pills. bought at Seaman's
Drug Store. soon fixed me up and rid me
of the aches and pains"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask, for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Bloodgood
had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
Tn; One Way---
Sweet Dream En-

Sweet Dreams offers . Positive Relief
From Mosquitoes
Other mosquito remedies might keep
mosquitoes off. but Sweet Dreams ailays
all features Of chance. Sweet Dreams
will positively keep them off.
1t has been said that with a clear
conscience and a bottle of Sweet Dreams
anybody can sleep anywhere at any time.
To those who uffer annoyance from
mosquitoes we appeal: give Sweet Dreams
just one trial. No stain. nor offensive
odor.
For your convenience Sweet Dreams has
been placed in every durg store in every
town. Libral sprinkl op bols, only 3bc or
3 bottles for 81. 00.-Adv.
, 1922-02-03

has been away from Casper since last
summer. She enjoyed various trips
through the mountains .-round Denver
curing the summer and fall seasons
Mrs Cakes viii be In the play NOVA
davis" which VIII be presented by mem
bers Of the Welfare club this month.
drs- r. J. Fuch is still in New York
where she is buying for the Fuchs
ready-to-wear store on East Second
street. The newiy-purchased msrchan-
disc is arriving daily.
A letter has been received at the
Tribune offices from Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Woods. who recently arrived in
Muskogee. okla. where they will visit
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
wish to correct the rumor that they
are 10 remain IN the south perman-
emily as they viii return to their home
here about February 20. They say
I'VE wouldn't swap Casper for all Of
the whole state OF Oklahoma" and
that they Will live here for many
years
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reed Will leave
tomorrow night for Cheyenne. where
Mr.. Reed will attend the Masonic con
sistory. After attending the consist.
DRY social features. including the ban
quet and dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
will go to Denver where they wnl
snend severai days on business and
pleasure. This will be Mr.. Reeds
FIRST trip since he broke his right arm
several weeks ago. Tho injured mem
her is healing rapidly now and Mr..
Reeds attendants here believe he will
nave full use OF the arm in a few
weeks
, 1922-02-03
Birthday Dinner
Surprises Host.

In recognition of the birth anniver-
gary Of Mr. H B. Durham. Mrs Dur
ham entertained at a sumptuous din
ner served to IS at the Durham home
on South Durbin street last evening.
As Mr.. Durham was planning a bust
ness trip to Denver. Mrs Durham was
forced to give a hint Of the party. but
the guest list and the dinner was a
complete surprise to the host
Sweet peas and roses were used In
carrying out hi color scheme OF pink
and white. as. well as the table ap-
pointments which were appropriate to
tho scseme Of the evening
Following the nicely served several
ourse dinner guessing contests and
music was enjoyed. Tho biographies
OF the partners Of each guest which
were told IN a humorous way added TO
the enjoyment OF h evening. p
The guests included the MesEs. A.
r Lowey. W. ]. Bailey. l. A. Tooth
aker. George Jarvis. o. A Hflgren:
Earl Burgeil Rev. and Mrs L. z.
Carter, Miss Joan Deck ard .Juston
Kingdom.
, 1922-02-03
CITY BRIEFS

Edward Meents. treasurer.manager
If the Iowa-wyoming on company ar.
lived. here yesterday morning from
Sacramento. Cal. and will spend sew
raj days at the company headquar-
tors here on business.
J.. f. Brown, Los Angeles merchant
who is interested in various Wyoming
oil companies is n business visitor in
Casper having arrived hero yesterday
morning from the coast.
Mark U. Weber. an officer Of the
Chapel OIL company returned here
Yesterday from Denver where he has
spent several. days on business in the
interests Of the company.
W. r. West OF the Midwest Rein
ing company has returned from Den
yer where he has been on a business
and pleasure trip OF several days.
W. L. Wright of the Frepo OIL com
oany has returned to the city from
New Jersey where he has been on
business. He will remai;i here in the
interests OF the company which is
now drilling In Converse county.
T.. G. w. cottrell. brick mason, has left
, n a business trip to the east. He viii
be Joined soon by his son.
w. J.. Lindsay Of the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company is on a trip
through the EAST where he will visit
the markets in st. Louis, NO., Chicago
H.. and New York City. buying for
, 1922-02-03

the company. MI. Lindsay intends
20 spend the greater part of the buy
ing trip IN New York where he VIII
visit the most extensive markets.
Charles Carlisle left last night for
Denver where he VIII attend to bust
ness interests for tho Midwest Rein
ing company. He viii be gone for sew
eral days.
B. W. Strickland has returned TO
the city after spending yesterday in
the Big Muddy fields on business for
the Rocky Mountain Ispection bu-
.reau.
d. A Caperi. OF Operator. Is lesv-
ng this evening for the south where
he VIII make a tour OF inspection Of
the oil fields in Texas. Mr.. capelli
has been interested in local FIELDS and
has heavy holdings in Salt Creek.
, 1922-02-03
LANDER DEPARTMENT
SAVES GARAGE BLOCK

LANDER. wyo.. Feb. s-vIth the
thermometer ranging from ten to fif.
teen degrees below zero. Lander's vol
unteer fire department was called out
at , O'Clock Monday morning by 3 IRE
IN the Service Garage which had
spread to b roof and was runring
rapidly underneath the office flooring
Detcre the alarm was SEM in. When
the lire department arrived on the
scene. the hose was quickly connected
the various cars taken from h build
ing and the fire extermlnated in a
, 1922-02-03
Woiman's Club to
Meet Saturday.

Mrs. H. P. Fishburn will act as hos
tess at en- home. 1924 South Wolcott
street. for a regular meeting of the
members Of the Woman's club which
will be held Saturday afternoon.
A program will be presented in
keeping with the subject of Shakes
pear. which is being studied this year.
, 1922-02-03
DE Motley Dance
For Tonight

The first dance to be given this
season under the auspices Of the
Darius Chapter of De Molay will be
held this evening in the Masonic
temple. All members OF the Masonic
Dancing club and numerous friends
are the invited guests.
The affair will be informal and light
refreshments will be served during
the evening.
This will DO the first of n series of
Informal parties to be held by the
recently formed organization of young
men.
, 1922-02-03

short time The damage proved not
to be rs great as first thought. al
though the roof n floor were al
most completely burned There was
no insurance
, 1922-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaclmore
Entertain ut Dinner.

A number Or friends were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Biackmore at
a dinner served al their home on VOL
colt street wednesday evening.
Cut flowers were used as h table
decorations.
Places were laid for h Messrs- and
Mesdames George Jarvis. William Nc
Gregor. II. b. Durham. DR.. and Mrs
w. IT. Morgan, Miss Joan Deck and
Robert Biackmore. besides tho hos;
and hostess
Following the dinner an enjoyable
evening was spent.
, 1922-02-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leayitt have
returned from Denver where thes
drove overland taking r. K. Staley's
motor car. They returned on the
Burlington after spending some timc
in the Colorado city visiting wit
friends and enjoying tthe theater.
Mrs. Sarah Cheney is spending
several days in the city from her home
at Bates Hole. Mrs. Cheney numbers
among the early residents of the
county and has many friends in Cas-
per with whom she is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cobb are visit
ing in Oklahoma before leaving for
Southern California wnere they intend
to spend the remainder of the a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend have
arrived in Los Angeles. Cal, where
they will spend several weeks. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend intended Wis
1ting with their old time friend. Sflas
Adsit, word of whose death was re
ceived shortly after Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend a started to the coast.
, 1922-02-03

The ST Marks Guild VIII hold a
bake sale Saturda- ~stsernoon from ?
on at the Midwess Pharmacy.
2-3-lt
, 1922-02-03

Mrs. Ralph Cakes has returned to
her home on South Grant street, after
spending the last months in Denver
and in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Cakes
, 1922-02-03

Music Studio on West Yellowstone
avenue Invitations had been extend
ed TO n number of friends from among
the social circle OF h city and 50
guests were in attendance at h af-
fair. At Midnight a dainty menu was
served
, 1922-02-03

Important to school pupils
All ages.
Watch the Tribune
All this week.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Is the big doings.
It's for you
A chance of your life.
See STANLEY in Africa"
FREE
At the HUB
, 1922-02-03
II. &P. W. @. Committee
To Meet Saturday.

The officers OF the Business and
Professional Woman's club and the
chairmen o tho various committees
will meet for the regular business
luncheon on Saturday at high noon
at the Wyatt cafeteria
Business of Importance will be dis
cussed and numerous new ideas will
be put into effect for the business and
social growth Of the organization
All officers and chairmen are asked
TO be present.
, 1922-02-03
Welfare Meeting
Is Postponed.

The meeting of the literary diyision
OF the Welfare club. which was to
have been held Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Kleber has
been postponed two weeks and Will
now be held at the same home on
Monday. February 90 Modern drama
and dramatist Will be the subject to
be taken up. following on the topics
OF modern men noveiists.
, 1922-02-03
R~odda-Andrew Nuptials
Performed Last Night.

Miss Edna Rodda n Charles w.
Andrew were married at 5 o'clock last
night at the Presbyterian church by
the Rev. Charles A. Wilson. Relatives
and intimate friends were the only
guests at the quiet services. Tho bride
and groom were unattended
The bride wore an elaborate gown
of cream coiored taffeta with silf lace
of same shade. and trimmings Of cry
ntal beads. A brides bouquet of roses
finished the costume.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served to the bridal party and
guests of the wedding at the Chanti-
cleer. Tho banquet table was deco
rated with white flowers and violets.
Places were a ! for IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew will make
their home in the Rex apartments
where they will receive friends.
Mrs. Andrew has been in the EN-
ploy of the Natrona Power company
for the past two years. and has a wide
circle of friends in the city. Mr.. An
drew is connected with the Midwest
Refining company.
, 1922-02-03
Five Hundred Club
Is Entertained.

Mrs. II. +. Comfort acted as hostess
at a meeting of the Five Hundred club
held al her home on CY avenue yes
terday afternoon. About Is members
were present
-Four tables OF progressive Five Hun
bred were played during h afternoon.
Mrs J. e. Nelson received the prize
; for the high score, and Mrs. George
Jervis the consolation. Miss Ella Nc
Kensey received the honor guest gift.
The decorations for the afternoon
were carried out. in the Valentine idea
with great detail. The lighting. the
table decorations. n appointments
were suggestive of the date. with cup
ids. hearts. lace paper, poems. and
darts predominating.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess toward the close OF the after
o
, 1922-02-03
Dinner Proceeds
Carnival Dance.

Miss Chrissy Carpenter entertained
last wednesday evening proceeding
the carnival dance at the Terrace gar
dens with a dinner served at her home.
The decorations for the artistically
appointed table was carried out In
pink and white with carnations and
sweetpeas as the flowers used. Places
were laid for ten guests.
After the dinner the party attended
the dance at the Terrace gardens.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Larned. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bouse. Miss Laura Dillon. Miss
Iowa Benjamin, A. ]. C~astleberry. WI.
liam Crawford and Car Barnes.
Baked Sale at
Midwest Pharmacy.
The ladies OF st. Marks Guild will
hold a sale Of baked goods Saturday
afternoon from . o'clock on in the
tea and -luncheonette department Of
the Midwest pharmacy of the Kim
ball drugstores. A variety Of tempt
ing goodies will be on display. and
the proceeds of the sale will be used
to swell the funds being raised by
the guild for Its work.
Thursday Club
Meeting Yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. Biglin entertained yes
terday afternoon at a regular meet
ing Of the Thursday Auction Bridge
club. The afternoon vas devoted to
playing auction bridge. Mrs. Charles
t. weidner received the high score.
A dainty tea was served by the host
ess toward the close OF the affair.
Formal Dance Is
Elaborate Affair.
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb pre-
sided as host and hostess at a formal
dancing party held last evening in the
, 1922-02-03
Thursday Club
Meeting YESTERDAY.
Formal Dance Is
Elaborate Affair.

sided as host and hostess at a formal
dancing party held last evening in the