davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
AN ORDINANCE

nv
An Ordinance to Repaye state Street Be-
tween Smith and Market Streets with
Bifuminous Material Over the Present
stone Base; Fsyetts street from New
Brunswick Avenue to Madison Avenue
with Bituminous Material over the Pres
crete Base; state Street from the Lands
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany Running North to the end OF BRICK
the Present Brick Pavement Covering .
Issuance of Twenty Thousand Dollars
BE III oRBATNEp By THE CITY OF
Section /. That State Street between
Smith and Market Streets be repaved with
bituminous material over the present as
phalt pavement on a concrete and stone
Sase. Fayette Street from New Brunswick
Avenue to Madison Avenue with bituml-
nous material over the present brick pave
ment covering a concrete base; state
Street from the lands Of the Lehigh Val.
the end OF brick pavement with bitumi-
nous material over the present brick pave
ment covering a concrete base.
Section 2. Said work shall be done I'M
der the direction of the City Surveyor. and
the Committee on Streets and and
the superintendence OF the Street Conn
Section s. Said work shall be done a. a
general Improvement. in accordance with
specifications prepared by the City sur
veyor.
Section 4. That there be issued General
Improvement Bonds in the sum OF Twen-
ty Thousand (s2e,o oo) dollars. which nonds
of the denomination OF One Thousand
Isl, 00o) dollars. TO be numbered from one
TO twenty inclusive. shall mature 10 nu-
July in each Of the years 1924 to 1928
Inclusive. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate Of hve per cent go per
day Of July and the first day OF January
section 5; That the Council Of the city
Ia That the probable period of useful
ness Of said improvement is SIX years
OBJ That the average assessed valuation
of the taxable real property dneludins
improvements) of said City computed
upon the next preceding .nre IL ssetion
u of Chapter 2s2 Of the Laws OF 1915 Is
Sss h the o0 me. dsSt =, Of the the G msgn or
provided In said Section IL. is sl'ese'-
(dj That the annual and supplemental
IL have made and died as uherein re-
quired.
each year while any of the said bonds
shall be outstanding. in the same manner
and at the same time as other taxes .
said div sufficient to produce the amount
OF principal and interest to mature IN the
succeeding year. -
Section 7. Said bonds shall be sold BY
City Treasurer. in accordance with the
said Treasurer shall have power
to fx the necessary details
Section s. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet upon its publication as provided by
Section 2 of Chapter 253 of the Laws OF
1916, as amended. and the City Clerk
shall have power to select the newspaper
in which 1t shall be published and 70
specify the date after which the bonds
shall be issued and delivered.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
OF me Council OF the City OF Perth Am
boy, held June 10. 1ss2. and will be taken
up for second and third readings and
anal passage at the meeting OF the Coun-
ell TO be held July 3, 1922. in the Council
Chamber, City Hall. Perth Amboy. N j.
Dated. June 20. 1922.
l4ss3-s-2i-7-1. City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
WOMAN FOR u. S. SENATOR
LEADS IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. June 2o-Returns
from Minresota's state primary
Monday show Eat Mrs. Anna Dickie
Oiesen Is far In the lead Of Thomas
Meighen her nearest opponent for
the Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator. Sentiment on the
question Of sending a woman to the
United States senate will be an add
ed feature TO party issues next No
vember at the general election.
The nomination OF Mrs. Olesen as
q senatorial standard bearer for
the Democrats mex fall will call
for an expression of this sentiment
in addition to the question of ad-
herence to party lines n issues in
volving the national administration.
Frank B. Kellogg. junior senator
from Minnesota. and one of Presi-
dent Harding's stalwarts in the SEN
ate who was renominated in the Re-
publican primaries over Ernest Lun-
deem will lace the political barrier
with Mrs. Olesen mex fall along
with Henrick Shipsted the Farmer
Labor nominee.
The first woman to sit In con-
gress. Miss Jeanette Rankin. came
out of the northwest when Mon
tana voters sent her to the lower
House in 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
IN cHAScERY or NEW JERSEY

To Edward 8. Sanford. Reu.l A. San
ford. Ernest H.. sanford. Frank @. San
ford. Nellie 8. Burgster and Jesse B.
Burgster. her husband.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF
chancery OF New jersey. made on the day
Of the date hereof, IN . cause wherein
Madeira o. Richie and John DIE Richie,
her husband. are eomplainants and you
are defendants. you are required 10 sp-
pear. plead. answer or dsmur 70 the bill
Of said eomplainants on or before the
1fth day Of August. next. or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against you:
The said bill 10 hied for partition Of
certain lands In the City Of Perth Am
boy, in the County Of MideleseS and s,sts
died ssi.ed and you. Edward S. sanford
Reusi A.. Sanford. Ernest II. Sanford,
Frank @. Sanford and Nellie S. Bursstsr
are made defendants. because you are
tenants in common therein, and you Jesse
b. Burgs,sr are made defendant eecauss
you are the husband Of said Nellie ..
BurGster, and by virtue thereof claim some
interest In said lands.
Dated. June 10. 1879
GROSS q GROSS.
Solicitors OF C~ompiainantsL
p. o. Address. Is Exchange Place. Jerssy
City. n. J. i4sss-e-si-2s-7-s-i2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
TWO IN SAME FAMILY
GAIN 20 POUNDS EACH

had such bad pains in my shoulders
from neuritis that ] could scarcely
use my arms and I also suffered
agony from backache.
II had no appetite and suffered
terrible from what little | did eat. In
fact, food gave me misery instead
of pleasure, and I got so nervous I
did not know what to do. I hrAly
got better OF the neuritis. but otnsr-
wise l never improved a biz until
after ! began taking Tanlac. After
my irst two or three BOTTLES OF Tan
lac ] picked up 90 fast IL surprised
me.
"weii. Il only took Tanlsc a few
weeks TO restore my health and
build me up twenty pounds, and
since that time ! have felt like a
new woman altogether. I eat reven-
ously. digest everything. my nerves
are calm. ! sleep fine and never
have a pain about me. We would
not think OF getting out OF Tsnlac.
for, as ! said, It w disappoints
us"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Strand Attractions

Constance Talmadge may scare
'em in the harem costume IN whicn
she appears in her latest picture,
"Polly of the Follies." If the fans
are a bit astonished it will be be-
cause they have never before seen
the winsome star in such garb.
Certainly, it will not be because OF
any lack of pulchritude because the
charming miss has never been more
appealing than in her donning OF
Byzantine raiment.
After Polly realizes her ambition
to go on the stage she has her nrst
part in a harem scene.
The costume that Miss Talmadge
wears is distinctly unique. The lace
is draped with beads and sparklers
with a quaint silk front, giving an
apron effect. The most remarkable
thing about it. however. is the ex.
pensive headpiece, hat is part OF
the role. Loaded down with bril-
liants, the headpiece comes to the
front much in the shape OF a sea-
horse making its morning DOW on
the waters of the Atlantic. 1t ADDS
a distinctive touch to a costume that
is lavish and unique even among
such costumes on the screen.
In "Polly of the Follies." Miss
ITalmadge goes through the entire
stock of a costumer's store. A coun-
try girl at the start, she changes to
Dutch pantaloon costume for a nov
city act. Later she appears In a
Roman garb as part of a charity
performance. The harem scene
comes in after she has entered the
famous Follies' Beauty Chorus
under the tutelage of Flo Ziegfesd.
This big feature is being shotn
at the Strand Theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
A Third Member Of House.
hold Also Restored to
Splendid Health by Taking
Tanlac, Declares Esteemed
Baltimore Resident.

Not since my wonderful expert
ence with Tanlac. three years ago,
have we ever been without IL in the
house. Not only myself. but my
husband and my son and daughter
all take II when we begin to feel
rundown and it Eve fails 4 give
us the desired results. My daugh-
ter. for instance. gained twenty
pounds by the use of Tanlac."
The above statement was made re-
Gently by Mrs. Samuel Pearce. re-
siding at 40 North Pulaski street,
Baltimore.
"As for what Tanlac has done for
me-" said Mrs. Pearce, / had suf-
fered constantly for years and had
been confined to my bed for months.
hardly able to move a muscle. ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Ether Hindrance
Ether is a hindrance to radio!

Ether is a hfndrance to radio!
That, coming from no less emf
nent an electrical engineer than DIR.
H. w. Nichols of New York, fur
nishes another bolt against the COM
mon belief that the ether furnishes
the medium of radio transmission.
The first bolt against this notion
which heretofore had been ac-
cepted by scientists-came only re-
Gently from DIR. Charles p. Stein
metz, famous electrical wizard. DIR.
Steinmetz declared it was not the
ether, but extremely fast light
waves that made RADIO telephony
possible.
To this statement that the ether
has nothing to do with radio, DIR.
Nichols adds the shot that it adjust
ly is a hindrance to the development
Of the new science.
In fact, says DIR. Nichols, counter
activities in the ether must be over
come before wireless communica-
ton can be improved.
the ether may be gained from the
fact that every moving %electron in
the universe is a ource of electrical
interference. There are the electrons
which fill the atmosphere to a height
of 40 or so miles with charged parti-
cles in water vapor or in clouds.
The discharge of these particles
lightning - causes a considerable
electromagnetic effect on receiving
antennae.
Besides this interference, explains
DIR. Nichols, there are h high
speed electrons of the ether project
ing from the sun. which cause static
disturbance. This explains to some
extent, the differences between
ranges of radio communication by
day and at night.
Since the early days of radio, engi-
neers have tried to reduce these
ethereal disturbances, or static"
Still, static remains.
However. DIR. Nichols says, by
sharper tuning, that part Of a static
disturbance may be excluded which
is receivable into frequencies differ
ing from the frequency of the sig
nails.
Also, the power radiated from the
sending station may be increased.
This may be done slightly by using
antennae which are directive in
their action.
But since 1t is necessary to use
large attennae rs compared with
the wave length, to attain directivi-
ty, this would mean aerials many
miles in length for long distance
communication.
The following program will be
h~roadcasted by Bamberger (Newark)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
nAnHACsRAnT/C
WG1A~

tomorrow:
1890 A. M.-New dance numbers.
1880 A. M.-Smiles by j. Z. K.
1880 p. M.-Classical selections.
1880 p. M.-Request program.
During this period numbers request
ed by the radio audience will be
played.
$3.50 P. MFRS. D.. Frederick
Burnett, well known recitalist and
former soloist of Trinity Cathedral
will give a program on Indian songs.
Mrs. Burnett will be accompanied by
Mrs. Murdoch.
$3.50 P. M.-Another interesting
talk on the History of Music by
Philip Gordon, head of the Music
Department of South Side High
School. Newark, N. ].
4:30 p. M.-Maude Hall of the
Pictorial Review will give the first
of a series of talks on up to the
Minute Fashions and other topics
of interest to INT
$3.50 p. M.-Popular songs by
Jack Glogau accompanied by Willy
White. They will introduce two OF
their own songs: meyer" A. Jack
Glogau; "Ji il Boo" Willy White.
Also they will sing several other new
numbers. Courtesy of Fred Fisher
Publishing Company.
$3.50 p. M.-Sky pictures for the
kiddies by Mr.. Radiobug.
GAS p. M.'Good-night stories fol
the children by Uncle George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
WEEKS OUT OF Tune, HE
SAYS WITH HARDING

TOPEKA, June 21:-Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas. in a spa
cial dispatch to the Topeka Daily
Capital last night. declared that
Secretary Weeks resignation
might be very properly requested
by the President and sit has long
been quite apparent hat as a cabi-
net officer Mr.. Weeks is out of tune
with the administration"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Newark Gets Famous Athletes

NEW YORK, June 21.-Coliec-
ton of q group OF star athletes has
been begun by the recently organ
lied Newark Athletic Club with the
hope of being formidably represent
ed this year n the national cnam-
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
Union. j. Alfred Leconey. of La
fayette, tops the men so far assem-
bied but other names famous IN
track and field annals have been
linked with the growing roster OF
the club.
others being mentioned as attn
letic members of the club include
Ed Kirby, Cornell, a consistent 4:Zo
miller; Herbert Meyer. Rutgers, mid
die Atlantic low hurdle champion;
Harold Ray, Rutgers middle Allan
tic quarter-mile champions; Frank
Zuna, former American marathon
champion. De Witt. captain Rut-
gers track team; Chittock, NJ. /. T.
sprfnter, and August Desch, Notre
Dame. worlds 440-yard hurdle
Haaoxd holder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
SEWAREN

Irving Demarest is home for the
summer from Blair Academy.
The Sewaren History Club will
give q benefit card party at the
nome of Mrs. w. H. Tomps on June
20, for the benefit of the Mary Fish
err Home at Tenafiy. This home was
established over twenty years ago
for writers and composers and Is
maintained entirely by the contribu-
tons Of those interested In Its up
keep. The home is greatly in need
of funds at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Festival for Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. June 21.-The
festival for the benefit OF the Wom-
ans Club of Woodbridge township
on the grounds of the Presbyterian
Parish House, Thursday night, is the
all-absorbing topic. Tickets are
meeting with a ready sale. Home
made cakes are being given and il
the rain should ruin the strawber-
ries, some other fruit will be substi-
.tuted so that those buying tickets
will be sure to get their moneys
worth. Come out and meet your
friends and help a good cause for
the club needs the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

Westinghouse (Newark) program
for tomorrow follows:
1900 p. Mack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
1880 p. M.-"Diphtheria," by DIR.
M. C. Schroeder, New York Health
Department.
7:45 p. M.-"where Fairy Tales
Come True" by John Russell OF
Midnight"
s to 1915 P. M.-U. s. Navy
Night, arranged under the direction
of c. T. Vogelesang commandant.
New York Navy Yard and the third
naval district. Addresses "The
Treaty Navy" by Capt. T. A. Kear-
ney, manager Of the New York Navy
Yard: Navy Radio" by Lieut.. Com
mander j. w. Reeves, Jr., Radio
Oficer, Third Naval District and
THE Navy in Peace" by Commander
G.. s. Mcdowell, electrical superin-
tendent of the New York Navy Yard.
The New York Navy Yard Band.
twenty pieces. under the direction Of
j. Morris, b~andmaster. will play
Anchors Aweigh." Zimmerman;
Overture of Nautical Melodies"
Tobani Waltz, "Evolutions of
Dixie, Teasing, Broadway Music
Corp; THE Navy Forever" Maurice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Radio Club to Dance

SEWAREN, July 21.-The Sc
warren Radio Club will hold their
first dance at the Woodbridge High
School on Friday night, June 20.
There will be a feature radio dance
also other surprise dances.
This is the first dance to be given
by this new club Of which Leon
Rymsha is president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
TODAY IS LONGEST DAY

Today. June 81, is the longest day
in the year, according to almanac
predictions. The sun was scheduled
to rise at 5:28 daylight saving time
and set at S:34 tonight. Therefore.
despite the fact that all clocks. ex-
cepting railroad time pieces, were
set an hour ahead a few weeks ago,
there should be fifteen hours and
seven minutes of daylight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Oldest Fire Chief

CLEVELAND, June 21:-Ge1ge
Wallace. more than seventy-ipur
years old and who is reputed to be
the oldest fire chief in the United
States, has just celebrated his fifty
fourth year az a Cleveland fire pan.
On the last day of his ffty-thi
year Chief Wallace personally an
swered nearly half of twenty-one
alarms that came in on that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
HEAVY STORM IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. June 21:-San
Salvador, capital Of the Republic OF
Salvador. was visited by another
heavy storm and flood Monday. a
considerable portion of the city be-
ing inundated with many deaths
and great property damage, accord
ing to a report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Return Game Scheduled

The Staten Island Railway Club
baseball team will play a return
game with the S. S. White Dental
Company team at Aquehonga Held.
played a fourteen-inning tie last
Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

Oakshade Juniors Want Games
Oakshade Juniors would like OF
arrange games with heavy Junior
teams, preferably the Y. M. H. A.
Juniors or the Hungarian Catholic
Club Juniors. Albert wooley, Box
PIG Matawan. is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

The following program will be
broadcasted by Bamberger (Newark)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOUND-A new kid glove and a
baby's mitten. The articles may
be recovered at The Messenger Of
flee. 2
FOR SALE-Organ. in good condi-
ton. Inquire at the home of VIM.
Houghton. 2-3
FOR SALE-Popcorn, shelled, at Sc
per pound. Inquire of p. A. Rich
ards, South Mill ST., Clio.
WANTED-To buy work horse.
Must weigh 400 or more. Brick
yard 2
LOST-A black and white female
hound, answers by the name of
"Moxie." Will Eaton, Doyle
Store. 2
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
Office. A. Kyser, Young ST., Clio
If.
Seven Room House-for sale. Mod
ern, extra large lot, garage, wood
shed, large cistern, fine well, cleo
trio lights, fruit trees, grape ar
bor, berries. Nice location, one
block from High School. Cash or
terms. Fred NJ. Houghton. If.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
kinley, boy, Sunday morning, and
has been named Tony John. Con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnold of
Birmingham spent their holiday va
cation as guests in the home Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Sam Reed.
Thomas and Evelyn Blight have
been on the sick list.
II. X. Rose and son, Mark, visited
the formers sister, Mrs. Thomas
Carter, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Van Slyke and
son, Frances, of Burton spent. Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Will
liams.
Mrs. +. l.. Scafe who has been i'll
for eight weeks is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scafe of Flush
ing spent Monday at the home Of
E. l.. Scafe.
Mrs. Ella Mead has been on the
sick list.
John Wenn Of plymouth visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buss over
the week end.
Lee Alley of Flint spent the week
end with Orlando Zeiter and family.
Mrs. Irwin Stafford who had a
stroke of paralysis some weeks ago
does not improve much.
Mrs. George Brewer has been i'll
for the past two weeks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Annual Rainfall.

There has been recalcuated from
recent data the amount Of rain an
nually falling upon the earth's sur
face. II is found that 1t Is equivalent
TO layer OF water of the uniform
depth for the whole globe of about
351a inches. The amount falling on
IN. land is equivalent TO uniform
depth of 29A inches; considering only
the land which is drained by rivers
flowing into the sea, 1t Is calculated
that only 30 per cent Is returned to
the ocean, and that tho rest Is re-
moved by evaporation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
They Call Il Thinkinn.

"Think for yourself" said President
Lowell-and this country is. in fact.
precisely the place where everybody
not only thinks for himself, but for
everybody clse.-- Boston Transcript.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

We are selling and trading farms
for city property. We cooperate
with sixteen Real Estate Companies
which means results. When you
want to buy, sell, or exchange see,
X. j. Gillespie q Co.,
901-4 Smith Bldg.
Phone S74 Flint, Mich.
A2-h1
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Almost Like New.

Caller-"Isn't that picture one OF the
old masters?" Mrs. Newrich--"I be-
lieve so, but my husband had il var
nished and framed In way that
makes 1t look almost as good as new
New Haven Register.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-04
FL ONCE POR CIENTO De
LOS EXTRANJEROS NO
HADLAN INGLES
Curicsos informes contlene
ei uItino censo levantado
en- Estados Un,dos

WASHINGTON D. g, aor!l DE
corsormidaa con las citras que AFRO
- q ceaso que 81 Eooierno americana
o-den6 prac,lca- en e. pasado aho' so
},-ner.e el once por csen;o &c los ex-
,-anieros que viven en- los EStados
r-atdos. coraprcndteado entce cllos los
aincs o meno-cs de d!ez amos, no sa-
ben hablar el ingiss. pues el reSto de
los RESIDENCES de or!gen latino Sa-
ion texccptuando los rregros ASIA
tlcos) poseen con propiedad mas
rnenos grammatical. cI !dioma del pals.
De confo-m;dad con los datos que
So Gentlemen en- censo tan Original en-
los, Estados de Texas. Nuexo Mexico
= Arizona. en- donde como IS sao!co
ms dos ,e-ce-as parties de los hao'-
.,n.,s De Ia raza blanca son de orr
oan raex!cano. Sc eCcont-o que el por-
centais de los Residences que no sa-
hen nablar = inglts. fue respectiva-
rosate. de 5l-T.. 49.4, y $40 por cienio.
pespuSs de estos percentages, e. ST.
cu;ar,e mas alto Sc regist-o en- west
Virginia. donds q 1873 por clento 10
sabea na5lar inglts Y en- Florida, don
de el tS.S por ciento no posee Ia len
rl.a. Il porcentaje mas bajo Sc en-
rna:-5 en- South Carolina donde sc
-eS:s,rS q S por cien;o; en- Geo.
s!,t. .. IS: en- S,entucky el -: en-
North Carolina. el -: en- el DiStr!to
de Columbia. el IS: en Washington.
el .: en- Oregon e. 3.S; en- Tennes-
see. ei s.: en- Montana e S.+; en-
Virginia, el 81; en Utah. e. Al: en-
Alabama. el -, : en- Iowa, el 4.S
Tales son los mas imporsantes ca-
;oS que Sc gentlemen en- el censo le-
vaHtado. : como Sc vera en- 81 Sc regis
r. 81 porcsutaje total de extranJeros
que hay en- Ia cac!6n.