davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate trans-
fers have been recorded in the city
collectors office during the last
few days.
From Emil Koyen to Antoni
Brzinski, block 1876, lot 1, Lawrie
street, through Louis Y. Sosin-
From Emil Koyen to Antani
Brzinski. block 1876. lot 2, Lawtie
street. through Louis Y. Sosin.
From Anton Massopust to All
tony Ukoski, block 449, lot 81, ms
lee street, through Louis Y. Sosin.
From Anton Massopust to A.
tony Ukoski, block 449, lot %, ms
lee street, through Louis Y. Sosin.
The following building agreement
has been filed in the county clerks
office. New Brunswick.
Between Bella Stark and Michael
Reisz to build a one-story hollow
tile stucco store building at 307
Smith street. The building will
cost $7,6SS.47, $1,000 of which will
be paid when she floor beams are
placed, $1,000 when the ceiling
beams are erected, $1,000 when the
| plaster work is completed. inss4e
and out. and the balance when the
entire building is completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
One of the many pleasant forms of treatment administerca at
the Electro Medical offices highly beneficial in Chronic Ailrne-.s
MONDAYS. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 A. M. to r. M
OFFICES
1877 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.
OFFICE HOURS
Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 A. IN. to 8 T M
sunday-1o A. M to 1 T. M.

If you are ill why continue to
90 through life burdened with
chronic ailments when so many
men and women are being re-
stored to health under the com,
bined medical and electrical
treatments of the Electro Medl-
cal offices.
II you are a sufferer from some chrome.
lingering ailment that is sapplns yodl
very strength, energy and vitality anu
robbing you from all the pleasures anu
Joy of living, and you nave cohtlhusa ~
suffer everything that you nave hearu "
for a long time in spite OF the rae. Il
Won have tried many kinds OF treatment
doctors and other forms of indications,
in fact, practically that was ommen
to you without any apparent penen.. .nts
announcement relating the actual expefi-
ence of many thousands of men anu
women of Perth Amboy and viciinlIy
who perhaps previously suffered similarly
to yourself and who are now in gooo
health, should prove of vital interest to
YOU. You will, as others. seek vigorous
vitality, robust health, happiness. long
life, sound sleep, good digestion and free-
dom from all aches and pains. The very
testimonials which are being published
from time to time should prove highiy
interesting. Every man and woman mas
testified voluntarily for their restored
health.
Electro Medical methods eliminate use
less drugs and surgery, and often give I'M
mediate benefit in the MOST obstinate
cases as has been proven in many iu-
stances. In reality. people are surprised
at the help it gives them in maintaining
vigorous health and energy. 1t is also
well to know that the reatments are
very soothing and pleasant. and are SO
arranged that they can be had without
the slightest Inconvenience to the busy
man or woman who may come and go as
their time permits, making 1t, therefore.
no longer necessary to spend weeks and
months away from home and business at
the various health resorts and sanitarium
throughout the country, when the very
same treatments, in many respects, can
be had right in Perth Amboy at the
above offices at a cost so reasonable that
it is now within the reach of the mar
and woman in moderate circumstances as
well as the rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
WILL WELCOME
BISHOP WALSH

Bishop Thomas j. Walsh of Tren-
ton will be welcomed by the Italian
societies of this city, assisted by the
LEGAL concert band and the Column
bus Italian band. when he arrives
mere tomorrow afternoon to admir-
lister confirmation to a class of 1875
children al the Church of the Holy
Rosary at 2 o'clock.
After the ceremony here, tde
bishop will proceed to Port Read
ing where he is TO confirm seventy
five children. During his short
stay, Bishop Walsh, accompanied
by Rev. Colombino Galassi, rector
of the two churches, will select a
site for n new Italian church and
school that is being planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
WOULD GIVE OWN Child
FOR ONE HIS AUTO KILLEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I'll
Charles Buckley, who while intoxl-
Gated. police charged. ran down and
killed Marion Newton, four years
old, in his automobile today. offered
to give his own child. Isabelle, five,
to the parents of the dead child.
The offer was refused by Marion's
mother.
Mrs. Buckley, who was in the ma
chine with her husband at the time
Marion was killed, said she was
agreeable to Buckley's offer which
was made through hi sattorney, III
it would sufficiently compensate that
other mother for what she had lost
Buckley is in the city prison await
ing trial on charges Of manslaughter
and driving an automobile while in
toxicated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Ailments Which Are
Treated at the Electro
Medical Offices.

Among the ailments treated At tns
Electro Medical Offices are anaem'a,
asthma. biliousness, bladder and bowel
trouble, bronchitis. catarrh, cystitis,
dropsy, constipation. lumbago. neuritis,
eruptions. fstula. swollen glands. go2tl
neurasthehnia neuralgia, rheun
complaints, jaundice. vertigo, dyspepsia.
eczema, stomach gases, gaiistones. gas.
tritis, goiter, heartburn, intestinal trouble,
insomnia, kidney trouble, liver complaint.
weak lungs. obesity. hemorrhoids and
stomach trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Island in connection with the boat
from this city only in one or two
instances where there is change of
four minutes in the leaving and ar
irving time. This in the case OF
the first boat with train connection
out from this city and another one
at $40 o'clock at night. Train 81
leaves at SAT instead of 5:52 as on
the summer schedule. There is also
two changes in the Saturday sched-
ule. but there is no change at all
in the Sunday schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

the campaign. What the public
wants and is entitled to is a con-
crete, definite statement of policies
and the method by which they are
to be attained. / urge you to read
through the Republican platform.
You will not find a single equivo-
cation in it. Then read through the
Democratic platform n compare
them both. The Democratic plat
form abounds in false promises,
glittering phrases and policies
which car never be attained under
our law. If the Democrats think
they can fool the people of the
state with such glittering counter
felt. 1 know they are going to be
sadly mistaken when the vote is
counted on November T."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
The Far Seeing X-Ray

The Electro Medical offices have FOUND
the x-Ray Indispensable in revealing deep
hidden diseases that ordinary examine
tions fail to reveal. Its all-seeing power
in discovering such conditions as gall.
stones, ulcers and cancer Of the stomach,
diseases of the lungs, stones in the kid.
neys and bladder, malformations Of thu
heart, diseases of the liver and many
other chronic ailments have been the
means Of determining the exact nature Of
the patients complaint, thereby enabling
the proper and correct method of treat@
ment to be administered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Mission Circle Elects

At the regular meeting Of the La.
dies Home Mission Circle held re.
Gently the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Hooks; Sec
rotary, Mrs. M. Smith. and treag.
urer, Miss M. Wilson. The meet
ings will be held every Friday at 8
o'clock in the Second Baptist
church in Gordon street. The lesson
for next Friday will be from Mat
thew 1:10-20 verse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
BEAN FEARED
 HE COULDN'T KEEP GOING


 "Tanlac can't be beat" declared Clarence Bean of East Gastonla, N. C., the other day. Tt has put me in fine shape again. and not long ago when I was talking to a preacher friend he said 1t not only ended his stomach trouble but built him up great deal in weight. That beats me, because l didn't gain any weight. and didntt need to, for that matter, but I am more than satisfied with my good health and Tanlac gets my O. K. every time,
 T was mighty badly run down, my stomach was all out of order and suffered a great deal from con9tipa- tion- I was nervous, sluggish, just good for nothing all the time, and there were pains Tn the back of my head and over my eyes that kept me in constant misery. I kept at work in spite of my bad condition, but l soon saw l would have to hurry and get something to help me or I might not hold out.
 Well, Tanlao proved just what I needed, and now I haven't trace of my old troubles. It did away with my run down, nervous condition, the pains in my head disappeared and my stomach is in perfect order. Any body in the fix I was in can't go wrong by taking Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists4-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

eighty men in one department went home ont evening with no intima- tion whatever that they were through. They came to work the next morning to find their desks and chairs taken from the room in which they worked. They were left to find out as best they could that they had been fired.
 The request to be permitted to manner that the company no longer required their services was met with refusal. The way preferred and chosen was to bump 'em off" rag 'em till they go." Why? That is a question to which, in the widest flights of my imagination, have been able to find no answer. Per haps 1t is due to the theory held that loyalty is bunk" and good will is of no value anyhow.
 A factory is not church. I am well aware of that. There come critical times in business when sem timent must be put to one side. But there never comes a time when 1t is necessary to treat human be- iEgs other than such.
 A major operation may be neces- sary to save the. life of an indus try, but just because there must be a major operation is no reason why you should engage the services of a butcher and not a surgeon.
 And let me repeat it. it was never to the operation that I ob- jected. but to the brutal and un- necessary butchery that went with it..
 The general who gives the order does not see the individual casual ties which follow. But he does give the order, and he does know or should know-whether or not the men to whom he entrusts the exc cution of his orders are considerate of the individual in the accomplish mcnt of the end sought.
 1t Is as unnecessary, as it is un- fortunate, that an employer of labor should keep in power men who in the treatment of employees believe in the slogan, Treat 'em rough" It is still more unfortunate that such men, instead of meeting re- proof, are advanced and rewarded because of their apparent value in times when dirty work is to be done. But the responsibility for the action of such man rests squarely on the shoulders of his em- ployer, no matter what his person. ally professed humanitarian policief or theories may be.
 (Concluded Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
The Best Cough Syrup
 is Homemade. Here's an easy way to save 92, and yet have tho best cough remedy you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used itf Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of cough will soon earn it permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 2H ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or. if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spells, and gives you full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquers Q cough-usually in "A hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hOarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest Iailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask yonr druggist for "2E ounces of Pinex" with directions land don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

"A talF order isn't 1t? Two months ago I prome- naded the Bois de Boulogne, in Paris, with the n tention just bit disappointed in the French girls chc but dress with such extreme ity, and plainness And they aren't pretty
 'What of London?'
 Here hestated.
 Pretty? Yes, wild is pretty but can't honestly they make the most of themselves live Street. the best dressed women shop in the afternoons Sunday mornings I often saunter in the park through the Row. which is fashion able promenade But for well dressed girl you'll that aren't, though hate say They dress too 'patchiy.'"
 smiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

municipal Christmas tree on Christi mas eve was well attended. Each organization and most of the busi- ness houses and plants had a repre- sentative on hand. All of these pledged their support.
 Mrs. E. K. Hanby. president of the Music Study club of Attalla. the organization that originated the idea, is acting as general chairman, and. much credit is due her for the prog ress that has been made. 5. L. Noojin has been appointed treasbrer and all contributions and funds raised are to be turned over to him.
 A number of four-minute speakers have been appointed and will address the various churches, fraternal and business organizations each week. These speakers are as follows: E. l.. Noojin, Methodist Sunday school; o. D. DuPre. Presbyterian; W. $. Griffin, Baptist: R. E. B. Smith, Cherry street; T. S. Williams, Christian; NJ. M. Russell, Cumberland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
BENCH TIGER |S
 CLOSELY GUARDED
 BY CITY OFF |CERS
St. Louis Police Take Every Prccaution to Prevent At- tack Upon the Aged
 Statesman

St. Louis, Mo-, December 1-St. Louis was gaily deeked in French and American flags tonight to do honor to Georges Clemenceau, Tiger of France, who arrived here this morning on his good will for France tour of America.
 For miles through the business sec tion, where he will ride in parade prior to his address at o'clock, every trolley wire support has been draped from sidewalk to sidewalk with the red white and blue of the two re- publics he hopes to weld closer.
 But Clemenceau, resting at the country home of Joseph Pulitzer, pub fisher of the St. Louis Dispatch, was under heavy guard Police. armed with riot guns, walked post about the house. Inside two plain clothes men kept vigil.
 Precautions Taken
 Chief of Police 0Brien insisted the precautions were not unusual. He de- clared he did not even know of four letters threatening the Tiger. which have been received by Mayor Kiel. The almost secretive manner in which Clemenceau was escorted from his train to the Pulitzer home, the chief said, was to relieve the aged war pre- mier of the strain of big reception.
 Clemenceau spent almost the entire day in the Pulitzer home. Mir. and Mrs Pulitzer took him for two-hour ride along the Mississippi river.
 'I see the Father. of Waters Is still there,' was his comment. This di- version and a little walk about the Pulitzer estate were his only activ- ities.
 The Tigers defense of the service of black troops in the war in connec- tion with his controversy with Sem ator Hitchcock about presence of ne- groes on the Rhine, brought a re- action this afternoon that pleased him.
 Negroes Send Bouquet
 Not long after his arrivel, St. Louis negroes called at the Pulitzer home and left him huge bouquet of American Beauty roses. The card read:
 "In honor and esteem of your life of service to your own people, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

for your noble sentiment, fearlessly expressed as to the meritorious serv- Ice rendered by negro troops.
 "vive la France"
 A letter accompanying the flowers said in part:
 "we feel safe In saying to France that In any future call for armed as- sistance against a common danger, the negroes of America will eagerly respond to save France and her splen- did ideals from destruction.
 Long live France; long live her ideals; long live Clemenceau."
 "Splendid: am deeply touched" the Tiger said when Louis LeFevre. his secretary. showed him the bou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
CHAPTER XVII An Elusive Personality

Henry Ford possesses the most elusive personality of any man l have ever known.
 My observation has been that peo- pie who are sure that they know all about him are those who have very Slight acquaintance with him, whose contact with him has been very Superficial, or who have come in contact with him not at all, but rest their judgment of him on what others say whose first-hand knowl- edge is as limited as their own. He has another guess coming who imagines that Henry Ford is a sort prodnct-just country boy grown to mans size-and altogether so frank and honest that his very sim plieity is his defense; that the mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

quet and read him the card and let ter.
 He retired shortly after o'clock. planning to rise about o'clock.
 He told newepapermen that he had not decided just what the tenor of his message here would be. "Tll know in the morning." he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
 TREE, PLAN AT ATTALLA

Attalla, Ala. December 1.-(Spe- cial.)-A get-together luncheon at the Tea Kettle Inn Wednesday for the perfection of plans for Attalla's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

So you think English girls are pretty but not chic-and mam'selle in France the opposlte-smart in her clothes, but not good looking? Well, I'm going to take you where you'll see a very happy combination of the two!"
 Naturally I thought of Fifth Ave- nue, New York, and was corre- spondingly surprised to find myself @'way down in the business section of the city round lfalf-past five, when the offices were disgorging the stenographers and secretaries!
 But I didn't know they were ste nographers and secretaries! I didn't dream tliat they were working girlsl l thought they'd strayed from the mansions of the wealthy, and were millionairesses, at the least,
 Every smallest detail of their clothes was right" exactly right" From the smart little hat set at the proper angle on their immediately coiffured hair to their correctly fitting shoes with the Decent shine upon them that we ignore in England (with disastrous consequences) they were absolute per- lection, sartorially speaking.
 But they can't have been working all day long?" I hazarded. "They look as if they'd stepped straight from a bandbox'-
 For their suits were pressed, and their skirts hung straight and quite uncrumpled. Their blouses-"waists," I ought to say-were crisp and spot to them were slipped into jobs for which they were fitted. And some times departments which had been demolished were rebuilt in whole or in part because the work they were doing was essential to the lite of the organization
 There was much needless suffer- ing at such times. The morale of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
FAS HONS
Violet Is Color Much Favored in Negigees
 as We'll as Evening Costumes
NEGLIGEE is apt to be an in-
Bu SALLY MILGRIM

A NEGLIGEE is apt to be an in- "A formal echo of formal eve
 ming gown. The frock that a, smart woman chooses to wear to a brilliant ball will be repeated in many of it's features in the delicate affair she dons in that delightful twilight hour of tea and relaxation. Of course, there is wider latitude when it comes to selection of styles, for one can revel in all man ner of delightful effects in this type of costume with the consequence that often negligee exhibits more individuality of color and line than any other form of dress.
 Many features of the new mode are embodied in the frail chiffon negligee sketched today. First of all, it is violet, color very popular at present for evening frocks as well as tea gowns.
 It is made over slip of pale green satin, which gives a delightful color effect. The neck-line, full sleeves caught into tight cuffs and long skirt of circular folds are all features of 1922.
 The trimming is narrow bands of brown fur. c
 A long, circular skirt, full sleeves
 and trimming of dark fur char
 acterize this negligee of violet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

A number of Russian women of title, formerly wealthy, but now inn poverished by the war, are earning livelihood in London by acting as mannequins. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
r | E D'S INTIMATE r E F N II JAN SEE CONSTANT CHANGES
Dr. Marquis Tells Why Motor Mans Personality Is Most Elusive He Has Ever
 Known
By $. S. MARQUES. D. D.

NCopyright. United States and Great Britain, 1922, North American Newspa- per Alliance. Also protected by copy right in other countries of the world. All rights reserVedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
American Sten0grapher
 The Best Dressed Girl
 In ALL the Wide World

Fifth Article in a Series- American Girls and Women as Seen Through the Observing Eyes of a Talented English huthoress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
By May Christie.
Copyright, 1922. by May Christie. <,

chrisie) girls the a other day. | and said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

less. They had dainty gloves, and wonder of wonders real silk stock k- ings on the simmest ankles one sees anywhere. The newest fad in vanity bags dangled from their wrists, and they walked like young Dianas. though-from the looks of them-Im sure they didn't need to do one mo- ruent's hunting.
 "They're smarter than Parsians, I said, in all sincerity. land they're infinitely prettier. Even their faces have a ell-groomed look"-
 D'you know what made me say that? A thing we never have In Eng land-the plucked eyebrow! One must suffer to be beautiful. and I suppose we're beauty cowards-or perhaps it's the old fashioned idea that it's wrong to interfere with nature? Anyhow, the fine arehed brows of these girls did give sort of finished look to their really very pretty faces. I'll admit that was fascinated.
 ''Its the psychology of the thing that's so remarkable" I couldn't help observing. "Imagine these girls work ing so hard all day long. and yet having the intelligence and the grit to look like-like.-
 Like a million dollars? (since my own adjectiyes had given out!) Its the same all over the States. You meet"-
 The best dressed girl in the world!" I finished. with conviction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

Smarter Than Parisians," Says May Christie, "and Infinitely Prettier = Plucked Eyebrows (Never Seen in England) Give Face "Finished Look"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

A long. circular skirt, full sleeves and trimming of dark fur char acterize this negligee of violet chiffon over green.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
Needed Explaining.

A pompous old gentleman was ad.
dressing gathering Of English work
men and during his remarks he urged
them to BE Industrious! Shun in
dolence and remember that sloth is
the parent of necessity AS he paused
to let this sink In a man in the rear
sung out: Look ere, mister. I've
card 1t said as 'ow necessity is the
mother Of invention--if SO be as 1t is,
then sloth is Inventions grandmother,
and summat's wrong somewhere. = -.
Boston Transcript. III sl,.s v &