davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
PARENT-TEACHERS PLAN
WOODBRIDGE RECEPTION

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. ia Par
ent-Teacher reception will be held
in the high school auditorium on
Monday night, November 20 at S:15
o'clock. The Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION of No. 1 and No. IL and
the Barron Avenue schools have
combined for this party when the
parents particularly the fathers are
urged to come out and meet the
teachers socially.
In the receiving line will be found
the presidents of the two associa-
lions. Mrs. w. H. Prall and Mrs
C. A. de Russy. Mr.. and Mrs: J. II
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Wood
man and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dix
The ushers will be Messrs. Isaac
Gilhuly, J. M. McElroy, William
Rolder and Harold Rothfuss. Miss
Grace Brown is in charge of the
Mrs. ]. H. Love, Mrs. william
Squier. Mrs. C. r. Chase, Mrs. w
II. voorhees,, Mrs. ] J. Neary, Mrs
c. p. Ware and Mrs. Herman Kap
per of the Mothers committee vii
serve as the refreshment com
r1ittee. The members of the boar
Of Education 1T also invited. An
parents not already members of tn
local Parent-Teacher Associations
but DESTROYS of Joining will be cor
daily welcomed on Monday nigh
The membership fee is so small and
he benefit derived is just what thu
individual member puts into his or
her spirit of cooperation for the
mutual benefit OF the home and
school. This gathering on Monday
night Is merely an Informal social
gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
CANCER DEATH
RATE GAINING
Increase of IL Per Cent Since
1918 is Record Shown for
New Jersey
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF the

hhAOON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17;-The
death ate from cancer in New Jer-
sey has increased more than IL per
cent since 1918 and is now more
than seven per cent above the aver
age for the whole United States.
Three thousand and thirty-three
persons died from cancer in New
Jersey last year, or 93.3 to every
100000 of population, the United
States Census Bureau finds.
There was a small decrease in
1918 from 1917. a big jump in 1919,
a 81; hit decrease in 1920. and then
another big increase in 1921. In
1917 the ate of deaths from cancer
in New Jersey to every 100000 of
population was S4.4; in 1918, S1.2;
in 1919, S7.2; in 1920, S6.6 and in
1921, 1913. In each of these years
New Jerseys rate has been above
the average for the entire registra-
ton area of the United States which
was: 1917, $40; 1918, sos; 1919,
sos; 1920. S3.4, and 1921, $50.
The Census Bureau states that
the total number Of deaths in the
registration area of the United
States last year was 1924, and es-
Inmates from this that the cancer
deaths in the entire country last
year were over $4,000, an increase
over 1920 when it was $4,000.
There is only a slight change af-
ter the bureau makes its adjust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
ENJOY RECITAL
AT WOODBRIDGE
Delightful Event Given at the
Home of Frank R. Valentine
.-Men'S Club Treat

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 17-One of
the finest recitals of the musical
season was enjoyed by the members
OF the Trinity Episcopal church
"Wednesday night at the home of
Frank r. Valentine. Miss Elda
Laska and Miss Ethel Priest. whose
concerts in New York and the larger
cities in New Jersey have attracted
exceptional commentator and the
special praise of the press, gave
voice and piano numbers, respec-
lively. that were distinctly artistic
and much out of the ordinary.
The occasion raj a treat by the
Mems Club and the talent was Sc
cured by Alfred Markowsky. to
whom Mr.. Valentine, as president of
the club, had assigned the evenings
entertainment. In his happiest mood
Mr.. Valentine introduced the artists,
explaining incidentally that the
Mems Club was celebrating the ac-
complishment of one-fourth of its
purpose to raise a million pennies
for the benefit of the church. Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a
spent on the repairs and renovation
Of the church, rectory and yard,
and during the last two years this
has been paid with the exception of
n debt now standing of approx
mately $4,000.
Nearly one hundred parishioners
were present, and while a business
meeting of the club preceded the
program, the ladies gathered in the
parlors of the Valentine home and
at S:45 the concert began. Partic-
ularly pleasing features included
several songs in Russian and Span
1sh and the charming personalities
- %ka narfnrponr1 odHad 0raofIy f0
the fine voice and excellent tech
nique.
1t was altogether an especially
appreciate program and n in
which the wide range and versatile
ties of the Misses Laska and Priest
appeared to real advantage. Indeed
the manner in which Miss Laska in
terpreted the Russian and Spanish
selections and then sang them in
the original proved quite a novelty.
OF the several entertainments pro-
vided and promised by the different
organizations of Trinity church for
the present winter the Wednesday
night concert easily rose to the FORE
most rank.
The Rev. Edward H. vogt
thanked the artists in behalf of the
Mems Club which also adopted res
oiutions of thanks to them and to
Mr.. Markowsky for the latter's good
Offices. President Valentine said
after the concert that it would be
difficult for the coming events to
meet the high standard set by Miss
Laska and Miss Priest.
The program in full was as fol-
lows:
An Irish Love Song :. ...... Lang
] Know a Lovely Garden
DrHardelot
Philosophy Emmell
EldA Laska
Canzonetta Schuett
Shepherds Tale .........s. Nevln
Rustic of Spring ......... Sinding
Ethel Priest
Ditjatko (Russian) .. Pas'chaiowa
vo sadu II vGorode
Russian Folk Song
Three Little Chestnuts ...... Page
Miss Laska
remembrance -.....ss..... Heller
Dance of the Dolls ...... Poldini
Spanish Dance ..s....... DeceJvee
Miss Priest
o Let Night Speak of Me
Chadwick
Child's Prayer. .......,.. Harold
Habanera (from "Carmen")
Bizet
Miss Laska
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
WOODBRIDGE CLUB PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS DANCE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 1.-THE
board of directors Of the Woman's
Club OF Woodbridge Township met
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Thayer Martin, yesterday afternoon.
A special committee composed OF
Mrs. S. B. Demarest, ehairman, Mrs.
+. f. Valentine, Mrs. Chester Peck,
Mrs. J.. A. Compton and Miss Anna
DUNCAN will arrange for a Christ
mas dance during the holidays. AL
so, a benefit card party to be held
Martin.
A series of four current event
lectures will be given by Mrs. Clay
ton d. Lee, of Maplewood. begin
ming sometime in January.
The president and Mrs. c. NJ.
Cooper. the first vice president, will
represent the club at Asbury Park
on Monday at the Presidents Coun-
ell, Mrs. Thayer Martin will send a
representative to the Federation
Day of the New Market Club also
on Monday. An invitation was also
read for the Third District Conven-
ton to be held in Long Branch on
December 4.
The November meeting of the
club will be held on Thursday Nov
ember 20 at $3.50 o'clock in the au-
ditorium of No. II school.
Miss Marion Lockwood and Health
Inspector l.. L. Potter will each
have 5 minute talks. Mrs. P. G.
Browne chairman of Home Eco
romics will arrange an exhibition OF
the hats made in the millinery
classes under the direction of the
home and county demonstration from
the State College.
Mrs. Lester White will play and
DR.. Hubbard of New York will speak
along Public Health work.
Particular attention should be
paid to the place of meeting which
is No. IL school auditorium at $3.50
o'clock. A collection will be taken
for the milk and ice fund at this
meeting as their funds are very
much depleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
SEWAREN

Mrs. ". H. Tombs and Mrs. H. B.
Pulsifer attended the meeting OF the
Daughters of 1919 at the New Ger
annie Art building at Rutgers Col
lege yesterday.
Mrs. J. S. Schermerhorn, of Or
ange. newly elected assembly wo-
man from Essex was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
L. F. Ballard yesterday.
Rev. w. Northey Jones. of Perth
Amboy, will conduct the services at
st. Johns church on Sunday night.
Miss Ruth Ballard is planning
to attend the Yale-Princeton game
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Demarest will
attend the Blair-Peddie game at
Blairstown tomorrow. They will
have in their party Miss Mildred
Valentine. Miss Victoria Brown.
Miss Madeleine. de Russy and Miss
Bernice Weaver and will remain in
Blairstown over the week end at
tending other festivities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

ment' for New Jersey, the adjusted
rate being 92.7 compared with the
straight rate of 1913 for every 100,-
900 population in 1921.
South Carolina, North Carolina
and Florida had the lowest rates in
1921 and for the past four or five
years, the percentage of deaths hav-
ing actually decreased in those
states since 1917, while it was going
upward in the other states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

II you want a better Job. tell an ad
taker what you want to do. She VIII
help you write UP a good ad.
Today's Indexed directory OF wants and
alters will be found on the classified page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Pastime Club Organized
A light senior basketball team
representing the Pastime Club has
been formed. S. H. Taft, 500 Cort-
land street is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
NOTICE

To William o. sahlue. or to Whom 1t May
Concern:
TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned,
by virture Of A Act For the Better
Protection of Garage Keepers and Auto
mobile Repair Men" Will sell al Public
Auction IN December sth. 1929, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at No. 400 Mar
ket Street. Perth Amboy, New Jersey. one
Chevrolet Touring Automobile. Motor No.
117f9.
Dated November 18th, 1922.
HENRY RREsS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
week END GAMES
PROVE DISASTROUS
FOR INDIANA TEAMS
by Associated press,


INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 13.-With the
exception of games participated in by
Notre Dame. Butler and Franklin, the
weekend football schedule proved
rather disastrous for college teams of
the state, DePauw, Indiana, Purdue.
Wabash, Earlham. Rose Poly and Val
paraiso being defeated by their respec-
tive opponents. Butler and Notre
Dame are the only remaining unde-
feated teams of the state and the two
squads will meet here Saturday In a
battle for state supremacy.
The Notre Dame team ran up
against the stiffest opposition it has
encountered this season in its game
with the Army eleven at West Point.
the soldiers holding them to a score
less tie in one of the hardest-fought
games seen in the east this year
There was little to choose between
the two teams. The West Pointers
broke up the aerial attack of Notre
Dame and stopped the backfield stars,
but in turn were powerless agains.
the Notre Dame defense, which stood
like a stone wall Notre Dame was
stronger in the last two periods. but
lacked the punch to carry the ball
over.
Easy for Butter
Butler had little trouble with De-
Paw, defeating the latter team 10 to
0. DePauw was unable to solve the
tricky offensive Of Pat Pages squad.
which rushed three touchdowns over
in the second and third periods. The
ball was kept in DePauw territory
most Of the contest, while the Tigers
were able to advance the ball within
striking distance Of the Butler goal
line but once. 1.s- y
After being held scoreIess for the
first period, West Virginia opened an
attack which completely. baffled Indi-
ana and ran up 80 to score. 1ndi-
| ana made but one first down during
! the contest The work of Capt. Hanny
featured for the Indiana team, his
punting saving the Crimson from a
worse defeat.
Wabash swamped
Wabash, with several regulars miss
ing from the lineup, was no match for
the strong Washington and Jefferson
eleven, losing by 80 to score. The
Presidents found holes in the Wabash
line and shot through for long gains
time after time. Aui, Wabash right
tackle, Scooped up w. ana j. 1umDie
and ran SIS yards for a touchdown for
his teams only points.
Northwestern defeated Purdue "a to
Is, thereby winning its first western
conference game in two years. Frank
lin battered the Pennsylvania eleven
for a "a to 6 victory, while Rose Poly
lost a hard-fought game to Louisville
, to s.
Kalamazoo college came from be
hind and defeated Valparaiso 81 to Is
Kalamazoo Normal swamped Earihan
under a 81 to score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Football Results

Notre Dame, 0; Army, 0.
West Virginia, 80; Indiana, O.
w. and j., 80; Wabash, 6.
Kalamazoo Normal. 81; Earlham, 0.
Louisville, 6; Rose Poly, 0.
Kalamazoo, q; Valparaiso, Is.
Northwestern, %; Purdue, ID.
Chicago, IA; Ohio State, 8.
Illinois, 3; Wisconsin. 0.
Iowa, %: Minnesota, IA
Centre, 20; Washington and Lee, 6.
Dennison. %: Cincinnati, O.
Detroit, 13; Haskell Indians, 8.
Floradi, So; Mississippi college, o..
Georgia Tech, 10; Georgetown, T..
Miami, 20; Mt Union, 6.
Navy, So; st. Xavier, o.
Nebraska, Is; Kansas, 0.
Ohio, Wesleyan, g.; Michigan Aggies.
Pittsburgh, Z; Pennsylvania, 6.
Penn State, 10; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Penn Fresh, 10; Cornell Fresh, 0.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 8.
Toledo, 3; Muskingum, 0.
Yale, As; Maryland, 8.
Yale Fresh, 26; Suffield school, 0.
High Schools
Cathedral, 81; Peru, 0.
Sheridan, 10; Wabash, Z.
Waite (Toledol, SIS; Parkersburg,
w. Va, Z.
Linton, Z; Bloomfield, 0.
Jasonville, z; Bicknell, 6.
Warsaw, 27; Goshen, O..
Brazil, So; Newcastle, 0.
Kentland. Is; East Chicago, 6.
Elkhart, 10; Mishawaka, 6.
Flint Central (DetroiD, AZ; Fort
Wayne, 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Willie Hoppe Oldest,
Roger Cont Youngest
In Billiard Tourney
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK. Nov. IS. - Willie
Hoppe, former 1872 balk line billiard
champion. is the oldest and Roger Con
ii, 81 years old. French title holder, is
the youngest of the six competitors
who will play in the international pro
fessional tournament starting tonight
at the hotel Pennsylvania and con-
tinuing for eight days.
Jake Schaefer, the defending cham
pion. will start the title matches to-
night in a match with Erich Hagen
lacher, of Germany, the dark horse"
of the tournament, Cont and Hoppe
will start play tomorrow, the former
meeting Walter Cochran, another
American star, in the afternoon, while
Hoppe opposes Edouard Horemans, Of
Belgium. in an evening match.
Hoppe, who is 35 years old, began
playing before he was seven and has
had sensational career. He began
until last year at Chicago, when he
was beaten by Schaefer for the 1872
title, had held both the 1871 and 1872
oLyJO championships SlLCS 151U-
Horemans is 80 years old. He
gained distinction as one of the fore
most exhibition players since coming
to this country, his achievements in
Guiding remarkable run Of SIS in a
match in New York last spring.
Schaefer, who developed his game
under the tutelage of his famous
father, the wizard" is % years OF
age. Hagenlacher, who is 81 and am
bidextrous in his manipulation of the
cue, has impressed critics with his
play since coming here this year
Cochran, pronounced "boy won
der" at the age of II, is now Is and one
Of the most brilliant performers in thu
game. Cont, the youngest entrant
has developed his game rapidly in tn,
six years he has been playing ant
holds the distinction of being the onl,
player in last years internationa
tournament who defeated the winner
Schaefer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Sees End of Muldoon's
lob on Athletic Commission

been subjected to through something
like a year because he has batued
for what he construed to be the best
interests of boxing, hasn't been COM
forting Nor has it been pleasing.
But, as the boys say in Boston and
other elite. purlieus, ''he has seen his
duty and he done it." But there seems
to be no reason why he should carry
on. The job gets him nothing in the
way of financial enrichment. What
ever glory it could embrace he's al
ready gathered unto himself.
So it's 5. to 1 and your own money
back that if Governor-elect Smith
doesn't deal him out of the game, Null
doom will do it himself.
Reason it Out
All of which will be gladdening to
group of parasites, sure thing boys"
champion double crossers and the like
which make up a fairly sizeable part
of the fight managers population in
New York. They've figured it all out
that no matter who succeeds Muldoon
he'll be little nicer with them, a bit
more lenient and more inclined to
wink the eye at transgression than oil
| Bill has. seen.
Inasmuch as boxing is in none toe
healthy condition at this hectic mo
ment, and that only the determined
unceasing fight of Muldoon has kept
/ it from crashing into the rocks of dis
aster. there are many who view with
apprehension, the possibility of Null
! doon's passing.
And they make attempted pressure
here and there designed to force Null
doom to linger.
But it's unlikely that the veteran
will stay in office much beyond Jan. 1
or. at best. beyond the limits of the
present indoor fistic season which
comes to its close along in April o.
1928.
Copyright 1921 ny King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Army To Be Represented
At London Horse ShotU
(Ry ASSOCIATED Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. lathe United
States army will be represented among
the entries at Olympic, London's horse
show, next spring and will ride against
the best of the allied officers. This an.
nouncement was made by General
Pershing at the horse show breakfast,
which was held as preliminary to
the opening today of the thirty-seventh
national horse show. General Perish.
ing said that while no claims would be
made in advance, the army officers
could be relied upon to acquit them.
selves creditably in a field with
Europe's best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
ny FRANK G. sIENKE

ny FPaNh u. MENIAE
Quite few of our best known fistic
managers are stunning up the zithers
and preparing to carol, under the
budoir window of OF Will Muldoon,
that pathetic you ballad:
"Good-a-bye, Forever"
For it's thought in Gotham parts
that the election result will remove
the veteran grappler from his job as
chairman of the State Athletic COM
sion.
Muldoon was the appointee of one
Nathan Miller In-as-much as Nate
was given the razzberry and such by
the voters, and that Al Smith will
succeed him on Jan. /, the general
idea is that Smith will GUST Muldoon
and send some one in to pinch-hit
for him in the future.
OF course, there's the possibility
that Smith may think as well of Null
doom as Miller did-and may urge the
old-timer to linger. But it's doubtful II
Muldoon will stay. For rather
lengthy period of time the idea has
increased that he was more or less
sick of his job and merely wanted
a good excuse for mooching onward
the sings and arrows of outraged fight
managers and promoters.
Has Many Enemies
Muldcon has made enemies = Sc
many of them that if they all were
grouped together it's likely the Grand
Canyon would have to be used to
house EN-. But there's no ducking the
fact that the bulk of those enemies
have been made simply because he
has tried to keep the game reasonably
clean and honest and to give square
deal for everyone.
And. likewise, Muldoon has made
mistakes. Some of his rulings-the
majority of them-have been excellent
But he has executed some boners
which inflamed against him men who
previously had been with him ard FOL
him. And so his tenure of office has
been extremely stormy.
Razzing Isn't Comforting
Muldoon's growing old. His natura
desire is for peace and quiet. All the
razzing and the jazzing and the veroa
mauling and the like which he has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply mentho.
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken-out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe.
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because of its germ destroying prop:
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for inl-
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Rowles Mentho
Sulphur at any drug store.-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Many folks think Exterminator, the
greatest distance running thorough
bred of 25 years of American racing,
is an iron horse, taken apart in the
evening, high tensioned motor re-
moved and oiled, guarded throughout
the night and bolted together again
in the morning. From Exterminator' 5
uper-performance on the track, he
does seem more than just horse.
In five and a half seasons racing,
he has won something around $2S3,000,
four Saratoga cups, three Pimlico
cups, three Toronto Autumn cups, two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Autumn gold cups and possessing a
colossal cup and laurel complex, will
doubtless compete for more in the Tia
Juana' meet which James W. Cofforth
inaugurates on Thanksgiving day.
At Sun Briar Court, the beautiful
Willis Sharpe Kilmer stables on the
outskirts of Binghamton, N. Y, they
will tell you Exterminator is as gentle
as pony and will poke his nose in
your pockets for sugar. They will
also tell you he is not a subject OF
nerves" as are most racehorses, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

she would never come back. Selling
her face firmly between his long slen-
der hands he commanded her to look
at him in voice more stern than he
had ever believed himself capable. She
whimpered. Instantly repenting, he
asked her pardon. you should not
fear me-" he whispered. For some
minutes he held her thus, and then re
laxing slowly away. At the other side
of the room he turned, and on his face
a smile and a note of triumph in his
voice:
Madam, it is just as l thought, you
have astigmatism," he said
Washington and Jefferson Wag Jag.
Wendell Stanley. Richmond hign
school football product now on the
Earlham college eleven, was working
in good shape at end in the game with
Kalamazoo, Saturday. He made tackle
after tackle and grabbed onto trio of
long forward passes, which netted Earl
ham its best gains.
Princeton and Harvard furnished
the big eastern dope upset for Satu--
days games. The Tigers were never
/ looked to as possible winner over the
Crimson in the Harvard Stadium. a
goal from the field put Harvard out
| in front in the first quarter, but a
! touchdown, point after touch dow1l
an goal from the field assure !
Princeton's prestige in eastern fool.
ball.
! Illinois kicked out of its traces By
defeating Wisconsin at Madison, be
fore big home crowd. Goal from
! field was the margin of win for the
Illini It was a clever victory for the
men from Illinois. The Badgers were
conceded to win by good margin.
Richmond fans saw the Richmond
high school team in action for the
last time this season when Garfield
OF Terre Haute was downed on Reia
field, last Friday, 20 to Z. The Red
and White plays its last game of the
season at Decatur. The result should
be in favor of the locals.
i Coach Titles cohorts hold the fol
lowing record to date: Richmond, O:
Hamilton, 20-Richmond, 26; Muncie
0-Richmond, O; Sheridan, 37-Rich
mond, 35; Newcastle, 13-RichmonG
SO; Shortridge, 0-Richmond "a:
Button, 0-Richmond, 20; Garfield
(Tere Haute), 7.
Ralph Ormsby, of Fit. Wayne, wor
: the 75 mile race on the new dir
track of the Hoosier Motor Speedway
at Indianapolis, Saturday in the timt
Of 1:33:24.4, or 4817 miles per hour
He drove Fronty FordN Ormsby':
brother, Homer, was second, finishin,
five laps behind the winner Home
: drove McClain special Poe CUNT,
was third in Fronty Ford A larg,
crowd of racing bugs witnessed tn
sport
, As result of their making sever
, fumbles in the game with Valparis,
university last Saturday. seven Kala
: mazoo college grid players are force
to carry football with them whereve
they go this week until the gam
next Saturday. The penalty was Civ
, en- by Raplh Young, coach of the team
The coach did not appreciate the fac
that his players won from Valparaiso
81 to Is, due to the fact that tn
, fumbles were not responsible for tn
Is points made by the losers.