davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Local Druggists Guarantee Rheurr1a For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism lumbago, gout and kid ney ailments, or money back?
 Why not Investigate this offer? Talk to Lee & Osgood Co. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system, bring swollen joints back to normal, Nand relieve all agony, or it costs nothing.
 People So crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheufna treatment. A few hours after the flrst dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive it from the body through the natu hl chan nels. Everybody can afford RI cuma-it's not expensive, and money tck if no, l entirely satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Now that we're home again from that awful vacation at Rutabaga farm" began the extremely marcelsed daughter as she looked at her wrist watch and reached for her cup of coffee. T hope we can settle down and plan to do some really nice entertaining this winter and act as if we amounted to somethiRgf'
 Well, seeing that you are still on our hands for another season." agreed the pert brother who had his first job, q ex- pect we'll have to do something dey- perate like that How about a pop- corn party?"
 I'm going to get some sleep this winter" reminded the head of the house. taking q second dcughnut "I'm sick of this giggling and racketing around til all hours. let me tell you We're work ing people and can't stay up all night .'' T never saw anything like this fam fly !'' cried the extremely marceiled
 daughter haughtiiy. "You'd think we were digging ditches or something When ] have nice friends like Mir. Shrimpiy dcwr at the office whose folks have a place 1 on Long Island and who knows exactly l what to say and do and how to eat and 1 everything, you'd think the family wopad try to make things agreeable and then | you behave this way! want to give a dinner party with the table set like
 that one in the Septembey Home Dis. turber magazine, and know where can get swell waitress and we could have larded tenderloin."
 Pass the jam" said her father. pour, ing cream into his second cup t'Tf you friend wants to drop in and take whai we have he Is welcome"
 "Tes and the night he dropped In wet have fried onions and bread pudding
 said the marceiied daughter. looking al her watch again and buttering her thirt
 slice of toast in haste. "Td simply pas! ont if he"
 "Well. if he is such heavy frient why didn't he run down to see yol l while We were at Rutabaga far1n?" de
 manded the pert brother. cracking hi
 fourth soft-hoiled egg "Tll bet hi place on Long Island is the gardener
 cottage on the Four-Flush estate ant
 that his father hustles the old wheel | barrow"
 Il "All the other young women at tn
 farm had their man friends down" sa her mother coming in with more toas | from the kitchen. You've got just fou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05


 forced into the war. It was In the ear- ly' stages when the Germans were conn- dent of getting into Paris and every thing looked as if they would. It was then the French rallied and gave them the setback that changed the aspect for a considerable period and prevented the quick victory which Germany figured on. What that meant to this and every other country in view of the ambitions of Ger many cannot be lightly regarded.
 It is impossible to forget the signih- canoe of that victory. and inasuuch as they both come on the same day 1t Is not unreasonable to believe that esct will serve in the future to furnish good and sufficient grounds for keeping alive the memory of the other. America a, well as France has a deep interesi therein.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
A BAD RECORD.

After an investigation of traffic condi- tions in New York city the August grand jury finds that there are too many deaths in the streets of that city from automobile accidents In view of the fact that there have been 213 per sons killed in the borough of Manhat- tan in the past six months it ought not to require a grand jury investigation to come to the conclusion that the auto sa- tality record was too high, but inas- much as the grand jury has given it at- tention and presented recommendations for dealing with the situation 1t is pos sible that the needed results will be ob- tained.
 Under the recommendations of the grand jury it is found that 1t believes that there should be more stringent en- forcement of regulations, the imposition of jail sentences instead of fines wherever possible, Automatic devices fol limiting, the speed of commercial auto mobiles and the spending more time ir the motor vehicle department in pass. ing upon applicants for drivers and owners licenses.
 New York must recognize that f reg ulatiens and laws are going to ameun to anything in such a eoHgested city they must be enforced and that tn, time has long since gone when respec for regulations is going to be obtained through leniency
 l. is deplorsble that there has to b, such a high death rate from auto aeci dents, which the grand jury apparenti. believes are preventable, before the neei of prepr protection for users of street. is recognized, but that is invariably tn case whether it is the city or individua that is concerned regarding clearly es | tabifshed dangers. The most unfortu nate part of 1t is that even though to- many lives have been sacrificed 1t take long time to protect others. NeN York, however, has good reason to de plore it's unenviable record,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Today's Birthdays

Tobias Crawford Norris. former prem fer of Manitoba, born at Brompton, Ont, e1 years ago today.
 Thomas E. Watson, United States sen- ator from Georgia, born in Columbia county Ga, 66 years ago today
 William B. Mckinley, United States senator from Illinois, born tt Petersburg, III, 66 years ago today.
 Charles McKenny. principal of Michi- gan State Normal school, born at Di- mondale, Mich. s2 years ago today.
 Napoleon Lajoie, long a prominent fig ure in professional baseball, born at woonsocket, R. T., 47 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CHILD TRAINING
BEANS AND BOXES.
By MARY COLLINS TERRY.

by NIAItl OOLlI1IINC T bfkfl I.
 It is often hard for the mother to find lasting and pleasant pastimes for her lit tie child. He may be too young to play outdoors alone. During the winter months many hours a day must be spent indoors.
 My knowledge of a two year old child's play instincts and the use of some very ordinacy household material have devel- opeda several occupations which might be found useful and helpful to others.
 There are his beloved Beans" He has already spent days and days with them land still shows a ready interest when they appear from the shelf in the pantry. little cup of beans, the hard red kidney beans, and a glass dish were the extent of his materials to begin with. He loved to pour these out and refill his cup, becom-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Stories That Recall Others
one cat He Didn,t Mhin.

Tom. big gray cat, that has for
 several years established its reputation as a scrapper has been taking on other members of the cat family without ask ing questions as to their ancestral con nectiens. As the result of an sexperi- ence through which he has just passed, Tom will be more careful in the futy-4,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

shipment of cotton has had to be brought back to this country from Gar many because those to whom it was consigned couldn't pay, and yet there are those who even urge greater risk .n trade with soviet Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

box, anticipating future crude but saest, i've toy making and carpentry.
 Speaking Of boxes might mention our 'toy house. which was made by naiiin1 together two boxes Of the same sirs. ons above the other. This is kept h tht kitchen because the children are cffer playing here during tue time that rae1h are under way or Kitchen work beiaa done. This low and convenient piacf having been provided for them. toys for meriy left discarded on the floor arr kept picked up and stowed away in iht toy house. One shsa holds a large ban. ket Of little things -jim-craclSs~ cf aii l descriptions so easily lost and % dear ic every chiid's heart The rest of the Eracs Is given 10 a box Of blocks dolls and balls. while few cd naEszines and pie ture books are kept on the top Ths house is enjoyed by the children. and ia . biz help 10 mother in keeping her roornf In general good ordee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

There is one generous motive in Mir. Ford's action. Those many thousand tons of coal which he won't be consurn- Ing with his factories closed will b. available for someone else, though per haps less able to pay the price
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

That fellow who is to stay on a Jap anese mountain till the rising of two suns has as long . wait ahead as the chap who isn'a going to have his hair cut till Bryan Is elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The story being told by New Jersey fishermen about being attacked by an octopus sounds thrilling. but who knows but what 1t was a water-logged mosqui- to out beyond the prohibition limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

That Ohio doctor who can feed him self at restaurants for 50 cents a day and not lose flesh must have had the walters assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Possibly Mir. Ford expects to have the bootlegging coal dealers out of bus mess by Christmas and then he will have chance to tackle all the other bootleggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

For the movement of coal some relief to New England transportation facili. ties might be obtained by> making all possible use of water as well as rail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Children's School Hosiery

children's fine ribbed. black School Hosiery. sizes 6 to s1-2-speciai price a pair 12t.a' ' Misses Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, black, white and cordcvan-ex- tra good value at.......... 25 Children's silk LisIe Hosiery. sizes s to 1-2, black. white and cordoyan-special price ...... Ss Boys Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery. sizes to H. specia. price ................. 25 Boys Two thread Ribbed Hos iery. black and cordovan. sizes 2 to l1-price a pair. ....... 3s Boys Extra Heavy Black Rib-
 bed Hosiery, cornbed Egyptian
 cotton. sizes ' to 1i-price a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Prizes of ton of coal will be much more, sought after the coming winter than heretofere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Knit Underwaists

children's Knit Underwaists.- "Acsrn' make, all sizes price each ....,.................... 2s Children's Knit Underwaists. Nazareth" make. regular soc value, at 3s children's Knit Underwaists.> 'PearP make, good weight special price ............ 45
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The man on the corner says: An American Is one who doesn't hate this country and its system of government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

We haven't reached the time yet when there isn't the day after and the usual day after effects
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The football season will occupy the center of the stage for the next few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The weekend that Is followed by a holiday increases the list of accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

'Ten your love by radio" says q pop ular song. It also is a good way to convey your opinions to the. traffic cop. Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

From the time of the Spanish cpn- quest down to the present. the sfirsf mines of Mexico are eEtilnated 10 have yielded ore to total value Of ss,oe9.- COG, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
AlI .Kinds. of School SuppIies
BOYS NEAR

Let us hslp you sst the Bsy ready Beys' Gslf Caps, navy ard mixtures, value <i.oo-...-. at fse Boys Golf csps. stylish mix. lures, value Si.bo. ..-.--.-. at sl1p Boys ksxoo suspsndsrs, with , garter attachment. .-...<. nt DC Boys Ideal undsrwsists, slrus 10 lk .......-.-..--.---- at W Boys BIeuses, light and dark stripes, also white, at ti.4s and soe Boys Coat sweatsrs, ell wosit sizes s to 1os vafue $sss5..- sf fz.se Boys Heavy Weight. sM weeI sIip-on Sweaters, sizes . to ih some with V neck, othsrs with cellars, value S800. ...-... at te&5
 BOYS CLOTHING
 Boys kniekerboeker Trcussrs, sizes g to 1s, value sf-ss.. at N.fo Boys cerd7rey Straight Trsg- serss sizes tc g, valus Sl.l5 ] az -...-..+..---... Hfs1S Boys Corduroy Knieksrs, reg ular value $25o. ........- at Si'e5 l 6gye RUtSNGIoI " navy AM
 mixtures and corduroy, oiEer 6 to fe, value $500. at fzAs Boys MasbabIe svits, regular value @z'W. af Vi1e 5eys' Washable Suits, sixcs 2 to 8, regular value S3Do, at S225 Boys Navy Serge Middy suits. sizes 3 to g, value S6-5o.-. at &4.e5 ,. Boys Junior herfelk Suits, navy and mixtures, sizes ( 10 8 value $500 .............. at s66o Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix lures, with two pair of trousers.
 sizes 8 to iS, value $s2.W at -..--.........--.s f1iN4 Boys Norfolk Suits, all wool,
 stylish mixtures, sizss to 1A
 value S16.5o .......... at sif.k0 Boys Raynsters, best quality
 Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to fe, value So.5o ........-..... at ta-S4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
MISS ALMEDA JOHNSON
WEEDS KENNETH BAUMANN

METUCHEN, July 1S:-Miss
Almeda Johnson, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Johnson, OF
Hillside avenue. and Kenneth
Baumann, of Railway. were mar
ried Friday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Luke's
Episcopal church by the Rev. john
q. F%enton.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe meteor, and a feather trim =
med picture hat, and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-Vai-
ley. orchids and orange blossoms
Her bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy
Johnson, wore a dress of grey chit-
fon with picture hat to match, an
carried an arm bouquet of pink
gladiolas. The little flower girls,
Betty johnson and Doreen Allison,
wore pink chiffon dresses with bon
nets to match, and carried baskets
of grey and pink flowers. Adolph
Baumann was best man. The ush-
ers were John and Wilbur Ban
mann Clinton Rowland and Charles
Steiger. Eliot Corbin presided al
the organ.
An informal reception was held
at the home of the bride at the
close of the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baumann left for New York
and the next morning sailed to Ber-
muda on their wedding journey. On
their return they will reside In
Metuchen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
JAM ESBURG

personal Chastity was the
theme of an address given at the
First Baptist church Sunday even
ing by E Mr.. Cummings, educational
director of the New Jersey Bureau
of Venereal Disease Control, that
attracted many interested in this
timely talk. Mr.. Cummings de
clared that nine-tenths of the resi-
dents of America suffering with
loathsome diseases were sub-con-
scious and that sufferers who we've
a scourge to the communities In
which they lived lacked a religious
training. To insure good health Mr..
Cummings said that five rules were
necessary: Proper eating, drink
plenty of water, ten hours sleep,
proper exercise, personal chastity.
Each community should wage cam :
paigns against immortality and not
beat around the bush but educate
the parents to educate their chill
dren at home and the diseases
harmful would be eliminated as
smallpox, malaria and other dis
eases of ye~ster-year.
Harry Soden is a patient at the
Spring Lake Hospital suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever. His
condition is about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nodock-
err, of Roselle, spent the weekend
with the formers father. Frederick
Nodocker, at the Home for Boys.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Soden.
parents of the latter.
Arrangements are being made for
the holding of the annual picnic of
the scholars of the Sunday schools
of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church. to be held as for the past
few years at Clark's Landing at
Point Pleasant. The children and
parents and friends will be taken to
the shore resort in autos. The date
decided upon is July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mount. of
Englishtown, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Jacob Weisert has purchased a
large auto bus and is running a
stage line between this place and
Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
KEYPORT LODGE ELECT
AND INSTALL OFFICERS

KEYPoRT. July 1S.-Several OF
the fraternal ORGANIZATIONS Oh inc
borough held their installations
during the past week at the respec-
tive lodge rooms while others heIu
the annual elections.
Among the latter was Chingarora
| Tribe, No. 124, Independent Order
of Red Men, who elected: prophet
Charles +. Tutholl; sachem, Apralil
l.. Huylar; senior sagamore' VIII
lam II, Bryne, Jr.; chief of records.
! Edward L. Hopkins; Keeper OF
wampum, Samuel Z. Terry; trustee,
Chris Jensen.
i Monmouth Encampment, NO. b.
Installed their officers for six
| the installing officer being District
Deputy Grand Patriarch George
Porter and staff as follows: Chiet
| patriarch, William e. Green; high
| priest, Harvey f. Simmons; senior
| warden, James II. Cadoo; junior
warden, Elmer Aumack; ing
scribe, Ellison d. Petteys; guide
William j. Smith; first watch, JACOB
Buxton; second watch, Fred Hal
stead; third watch, julius n. lbsen;
fourth watch. w. Warn Walling;
first guard of tent, William Holt-
man: second guard of tent, Frank
Foulks; inside sentinel, Lorenzo G.
Mason.
Bayside Lodge, No. 1913, I. Q. D.
F., installed officers for the year,
the installing officer being District
Deputy Grand Master Richard Con-
nard of Atlantic Highlands.
Noble grand. Warn Walling: vice
grand, Jacob E. Buxton; sitting past
grand, Harvey e. Simmons; warden,
Harry Purdy; conductor, Earl Nor
ton: chaplain, Fred b. Halstead; II.
s. noble grand, Harry Williams; ID
S. noble grand, Homer b. Shuts;
r. S. vice grand, Samuel d. Roberts;
L. S. vice grand, William j. Smith
inside guardian, William Hoffman;
outside guardian, Lorenzo G.. Mason,
Tonight installation of officers VIII
take place at the Scheyichbi Coun
ell, Degree of Pocahontas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
STARTED FIGHT, JAMESBURG
MEN FINED IN COURT

JAMESBURG, July 1S:-Special
Officer F1umerfelt arrested Santo
In:ravaltola and Charles C~alebrese.
both of Jamesburg, for engaging i'll
one of the best one-round bouts
seen hereabouts in some time.
At a hearing given before Bor-
ough Recorder Harry Emmons
charges were made by Marshal Fill
hover thai as both men were en-
gagged in the disorder both shour1
be punished and fines of SO in each
case were levied. Calebrese paid at
once and was released. I~ntravatola
protested the fine as too large and
was put in Jail for several hours
when he relented and paid up.
According to the testimony Gale
brese owed Intravaltola some
money and the latter attached him
to make him pay up. Besides be-
ing badly cut and bruised, necessi-
tating a trip to the office of DR.. !.
l.. Suydam, I~ntravatola is still out
the SIPS said to be due him by
CalebreSe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
ASKS 10000 IN SUIT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

As the result of injuries sus-
tanned when he was struck by an
automobile as he alighted from a
trolley car, Louis Sabo of this city,
brought suit in the supreme court
| against Thomas Henderson, also of
this city, for the sum of $4,000.
Sabo is represented by Attorney
David T. Wilentz.
The papers in the case allege that
on May IL, as Sabo was alighting
from a trolley car at Clifford and
| Smith streets, Henderson struck him
with his automobile, resulting in
injuries so serious that he was con-
| fined to the hospital Cor a consid-
| cradle length of time. He now is
unable to work. it is alleged, and
in the future will also be unable to
work or carry on his business. The
| papers also allege that the plain
tiffl was not guilty of negligence and
| had not in any way contributed to
| his aforesaid injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

to have any peace?'
The door closed again behind the
two and Miles crept to it and laid
his ear close to the panel.
It's just this, Roger; you'll go to
pieces if you're not careful" The
hearty, slightly aggressive tone OF
Andrew Drake were louder now, but
roughly a~ffectionate. You gave
yourself dead away tonight to that
bug-hunting, weed-gathering nus
Grayle. He seems to be your best
friend, but even he'll begin to think
and talk like the rest of the town ii
you don't help to pass the whole
thing off as a joke"
"'Joke!'" repeated Roger in
trembling tones. rs there any joke
in what has descended upon us?"
Look here!" Andrew spoke with
the patient, incisive emphasis of one
imparting a lesson. Hobart had a
drop too much aboard when he
went out and made that Julius
Caesar speech, and your lecture
was an i~ll-advised bit of pleasantly,
while / was only playing a trick this
morning to scare that fool Edward
Got hat Straight?"
A moan was Rogers only answer
and Andrew growled:
Whats your idea, then? Do you
want the whole town to think that
we are-afflicted?" There had beer
a palpable pause before the last
word.
aren't we?" Rogers voice was
| vibrant with sudden tragedy
Haven't we been for years, ever
though we three have managed un
til now to conceal it from all tn
| rest of the world? What is the en-,
| going to be? l can see the writing
| on the wall and | tell you / am no
going to endure it until utter mad
ness comes, There is a quick wa
! out. quick and sure
Continued in our next fssue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
MELR0SE HOSE COMPANY
PUSHES BIG CAMPAIGN

SAYREVILLE, July 1S-Melro+e
Hose Company No. l is conducting
an extensive drive to raise funds for
a new frehouse for their fire appar-
atus. In less than a year this com
pany has acquired a fully equipped
motor-drawn fire apparatus and
now is in need of a building in
which to house this apparatus. A
suitable plot for the building has
already been donated, and now
funds are being raised for its erec-
ton.
Melrose Hose Company No. 1 Is
located at the extreme end of the
Borough of Sayreville, in the sec
ton known as Melrose, and just OH
the dividing line between South
Amboy and the Borough of Sayre-
vile. 1t was organized less than a
year ago, and has been growing
rapidly ever since. BY house TO
house canvasses, tag days, and sim
liar means. a goodly sum has been
realized toward the building fund.
The drive which is now being con-
Quoted is a final effort to raise the
whole sum necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
HERE TODAY

Fry surrounds the sudden &C.
Fly of three wealthy and Sc
korothers. one of them the
bof youthful
GA DRAKE. Alarmed be
Te of the evident terror which
gripped the trio, Patricia asks
advice of her guardian,
pRNEY JOHN WELLS. and
Is him that two weeks ago her
her,
BART DRAKE, a Wall Street
Poker, clothed himself in a sheet
nd went to the town square
Where he delivered a mock ora
tion. A few days later her uncle,
IOGER DRAKE, an eminent scien-
/ fist, made a burlesque of a scien-
Vtific address. That morning the
athird brother, her uncle
EDREW, was found seated on the
floor playing with toys. The three
are sane, sober and respected
men. Wells asks
MILES, detective sergeant,
to investigate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

surface is to be of a thickness calcu-
lated to withstand heavy traffic.
Night traffic will be made safe by
electric lights 35 feet above the road
way at suitable intervals on one side
of the road. All electric wires will
be underground.
For pedestrians 5-foot gravel
sidewalk will be placed in one of the
25-foot strips of parking which are
to be on each side of the road, and
the parking will receive effective
landscape treatment. 1t is not
thought that present traffic justifies
the width of roadway to be built, but
rather it is intended as an object les
son for the future, and the traffic
studies to be made on it will be valu-
able in settling many questions as to
the relation of traffic density to road
width, the best methods of traffic reg
ulation, and other problems that are
becoming more important each year.
Federal aid will be granted on this
highway at the rate of $4,000 a mile.