davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Ship Rate W ar
Now Includes.
ROtterdamRurl
Extension of Reardon.Smitn
Service Forces Companies
+ inContinental c Conference
TO Meet New Competition
United Kingdom Open
Decision Reached Yesterday
to Continue Cut Rates
Until the End Of October

The ship rate war now under way on
ports OF the United States and most Of
the ports of the European continent
was extended yesterday to include
shipments to Rotterdam. The new
move WAS regarded as an effort to
checkrate. the opening of the service
TO Rotterdam by the United States
Navigation Company, agents for the
Reardon Smith Line. The Continental
Conference gave permission to it's
members to meet any rates quoted by
this company.
At the Offices of the Holland-Amer-
ica Line it was said that the situa-
tion was unchanged The Cosmopoii-
tan Shipping Corporation would not
confirm or deny the report. From other
sources, however, it was learned that
the conference had decided to take this
step, which was made effective when
approval was cabled from the head
quarters of the Holland-America
Line.
Neither side seems to be weakening
and it is apparently fight to finish,
with charges in most cases substan-
italy below the cost of operation
With the exception of few minor
commodities freight tariffs are wide
open.
The United Kingdom Conference met
Yesterday and decided to continue the
open tariffs from September to Octo-
ber. The time was considered mop
FORTUNE TO attempt maintenance OF
rates.
officials OF the United States Naviga-
tion Company yesterday denied reports
that their new Rotterdam and South
African service meant weakening on
other trade routes. 1t was said that
since the rate war began two month,
ago they have added three vessels to
their list and have increased their tom
mage in operation. Officials claimed
further that the underwriting has not
affected the company as seriously as
the conference lines.
The following statement was issued:
"To interpret the inauguration of
our South African service as weaken
ing of our existing services to Ham
burg, London and Liverpool IS illogical,
inasmuch as the tonnage employed. in
our existing European services has
been increased rather than decreased
since our first African steamer was put
on berth, and since the conference
lines decided to cut our rates"
The United States Navigation Com
pany now has thirty-nine ships OF 313,-
oo0 tons in operation, against thirty
six two months ago. The extra three
were purchased in Cardiff and also fiy
%he British flag. No information could
be obtained on the number which the
company intends to put into the South
African trade, except that it was said
the service would be monthly. This
schedule probably will require six to
eight vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Vessels Sold

Edsllyn., steam screw, s,4ss tons; sold
by u Shipping Board te Luekan ba C h
8 s Co fer $40 and other considerations.
Glenvifle steam screw, zoo tons; sold by
Port Chester Transportation Co to Hudson
River Freight Line for 81 and other con-
aiderations
Helen Il, gasoline screw, 5 tons; sold BIZ
Christopher Buys to Sylvester b Lawrence
for 81 and othcr considerations
Ithaca. steam screw, So tons, sold by
Lehtgh Valley * r Co to Peter Hagan for
81 and other considerations.
Margaret, steam. yacht. 157 tons: sold by
" Navy to Lorenzo international for
$1,000.
Marica, steam screw, s.453 tons; sold by
U Shipping Board to Luckenbach s s.
Co for $40 and other considerations.
Oscar, gaaoiino screw, tons. sold by
Isaac G Hail to Frederick T Dennis for
81 and other considerations.
Oneida, steam screw. 396 tons. sold by
estate OF II c Benedict to International
Film Service for 81 and other considera-
t,ons.
South Bend steam screw, 6.45s tons,
Hold by u Shipping Board to 1-ucken-
bach Co for 81 and other considera-
tona.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Passenger Ships Due

Belyedere UD, Naples July II; TO Phelps
Bros with mails; Is expected to dock about
noon at Pier 2, Bush Docks B'klyn.
Berengaria (Br). Southampton July 20 /;
to Cunard S Co with mails; is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier "a. N CWest
18th ST..
italia- America with mails; is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier s5, N West
S5th st).
Reliance, Hamburg July 27; 10 United
American Lines with mails Is expected 10
dock about n at Pier SO. N II lWest
10th ST..
L Lines with mails; la expected TO dock
about 9Se at Pier 4. Hoboken.
Ebro {Br>. Havana July ST. to Pacific
Steam Navigation Co with mails: is ak
n r {Morton ST..
MORO Castle. Progreso July 20; to N a
Cuba Mail ca with mails; is expected
TO dock forenoon at Pier 1a, B'kiyn.
Polonia (Dan3, Libau July 10: to Baltic
American Line with mails. is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier :, Bush Docks,
y siyn.
city Of Montgomery. Savannah Aug j:
10 Ocean Co; is expected TO dock at
Pier So. r tSpring st).
Duo Tomorrow
Nieuw Amsterdam (Dt3, Boulogns July
IS: to Holland-Amerca Line with mails
Was 1es3 miles east Ambrose at noon Aug
q; Is expected to dock late afternoon at
Manuel Calvo tsp). Havana Aug i: to
Spanish Royal Mail S Co with mails; is
expected TO dock forenoon at Pier s, d r.
(Coenties Shp).
Due Sunday
iceland fBr), Antwerp July 27; to Rod
Star Line with mails: is expected to dock
about 10 a m at Pier 81, N r (West
goth ST..
Cedric (Br). Liverpool July 90 to White
Star Line with mails; is expected TO dock
afternoon at Pier so. r twest goth ST..
General w G Gorgas Cristobal July 81 !:
to Panama r r Co with mails; is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 81, n r lW'sst
2bth So.
Philadelphia La Guayra July &c; to
Bliss, Dallett & Co with mails; Is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier IL. B'lrlyn
Montague st).
Calamares. Port Linaon july 40. -
United Fruit Co with mails; is exuentes ~
dock afternoon at Pier Is, u r (Maiden
Lane). 4
Due Monday
Vessel. Port Ar.
La savoie. Havre. July %. -. French Yins
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
BY Radio Corpn. of America

African Prince 500 e Sandy Hook AnY
America l.zSl e Ambrose Aug 2.
Bowie ITO e Ambrose Aug g.
Snicago City q Ambrose Aug 8.
NY nv; o. columbus "a SW Gayhead Aug q.
Il Flagler 2fs q Ambrose Aug 8
aIeirose SSW Cape Sable Aug
Norfolk 10 ENE Block Island Aug A.
osweso ~ Sc Nantucket Aug 8.
Penobscot 3 Cape Cod Aug
san Bruno 90 s Nantucket Aug a
somerset 43s Ambrose Aug !.
Tanaown Ss.., castle 70 e Ambrose Aug a.
rivives 81 s Scotland Aug 3. "
~m DoSea l72 Hatasraa Aug q.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Sailed Yesterday

AlIianca, Norfolk: Comayagua (Nond)
delphias. Baltimore; Ell Lago New Or
leans; City OF Seattle. Philadelphia; Bes-
segsen tNor), Cadiz; Canadian Con-
Vile; Mount Clinton. Hamburg Saxonia
tBr). Hamburg; Editor. Havre: Jonancy
Norfolk; Monterey. Havana; st. Mlhiel
gov via Boston: Sudbury, Mobile; City
of Atlanta, Savannah; Lsconia ORB
Liverpool; schrs Abbie c Stubbs (Br)
Norfolk; Annie C Ross Georgetown
Flora CDu). Cape Hayti; David McKelvy
Port Lobos; VIM Rockefeller Port Lobos
SeQuoya. (Br). Nyoorg: Innolo. Antwerp
koIoria tDan). Cardenas: Munardan
Manat; Runa (Nor). Guantanamo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Fire Record

E. N DAMAGE.
lnolf .-.--......,... 80. u Unknown
s2:e5-7l Barclay ST: Empire Food
PRODUCTS Co.. .,......,.. Unknown n
2-oe--s4s st. Nicholas av.i unknown
Unknown
Nicholas Rumo ..... Triflins
s;zS--I7os Apasterdsm av.; stephen
a.., asan s...-.. UNKNOWN q
fe;2S-l45 Madison av.: Horowitz g.
TX : AAh0wh
s:vs--2sth st. and 1st av. Elizabeth
1:15-i5s ". i4sth St; II i;i. Har,.and. asilAns
Unknown
s:eo-1ss W Y isist ST.. George a,' eaaa0wn aorn
s;z5-44s E. 18th St; Tony Perls
Trinng
s.,s-sIs First av.;; Paul Miliseiio. :
ssle-ios =. ssa st; stein are.
Unknown
e;4s-s7o Eighth av.. cohn & Fine "
sts.s - Unknown
I. fl2-s2s Morris ay., the Bronx;
Daniel soinki2 ........... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Find 2 Bodies Near Wreck
Believed To Be Victims of Elk.
pIosion ON Tug Edward

Bodies believed to be those of
Thomas Dolan, of 1856 India Street
Brooklyn, and Theodore Hildenberg, OF
244 East Seventy eighth Street, Man
haitian, were recovered yesterday by
divers seeking the remaining four vic
tins of the explosion on the tug Ed
ward, of the East River Towing Com
pany, in the East River off Gold Street
Wednesday.
The Office of the Fire Marshal is
conducting an investigation into the
explosion. The hull of the tug appears
to have been blown apart. She broke
in two amidships, and the stern sec
tion is lying fifty feet from the bow,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

plan to limit discussion, with q Ynodi-
fieation to allow ten minutes on
amendments. Some such arrangement
looked probable when the Senate re-
cessed Tonight
The defeat Of the finance commit
tee in It's effort to impose duty on
chemical wood pulp was feature of
the debate. The vote was taken just
before recess. 1t was 80 to % against
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Change of Masters

L Baldwin succeeds H P Coodals. com
mand steam screw Since.
Albert Kooistra succeeds A Sioss com
mand steam screw Marion Olsen.
9 W Devereaux succeeds Richard Ma
guire, command steam screw Arapahoe,
Bunneil succeeds M Forrest, com
mand steam screw Lake Gilboa. Clvde
Co. ~
Frederick Kleman succeeds walter A
o 'Leary, command steam screw Dover
William Lusoa succeeds William Iunfs.
command barge Catherine Kelly
] Simmons succeeds James r Wilson
command schr barge Cohasset
John G Snow succeeds John I Snow.
rison.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

the imposition Of 5 per eers
on wood pulp. Fifteen Renns,.aa aas
voted against the proposed dutv soilssl gs
were Senators Borah. Bursum tss
Cummins, France, Reyes, Tslssl
Moses, Nelson, Nicholson. MI
Oddie, Spencer, Sterling ana Jsness m'ss
Senators Hitchcock, Glass ana mii'
who are publishers Of newspaper.p sppsr }.
elined to vote. d
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Dangers to Navigation
(By y S photographic Office

(By o Eydrosra phic Office)
North Atlantic Ocean, OFF the American
Coast
The following obstruction was reported
July 80, lat 40 o6 81, lon rs So 81 piece
or an old pier 80 ft long and 10 IT wide
Glen White.
Along the Oversee Routes
The following obstruction was reported .
July 81, lat Al al. lon 40 So. large spars
projecting 20 IT out of water. apparently
attached to submerged wrecka ge-Finland
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Outgoing Steamships

NCTE.--Maii information will, be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column,
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving xirne.
Sail To-day
Vessel Fort. Sail Pier
Munan mar, Nuevitas IL M..........s, e r
Lake winthrop. Barahona, 10 NJ. AZ n r
Manchioneal. Kingston. IL Mo-. Q, N r
Sail To. morrow
Baltic. Liverpool. ~ NJ. SO, y p
Finland, Antwerp. IL M............61. \ Il
Hypatia, Cape Town, l2 NJ
18th st. Hobolen
Pres Arthur, Danzis, PM....4, Hoboken
"esterdijk, Rotterdam. 12 III.
9Th ct, Hoboken
Providence, Naples. PM s1st st, B'klyn
Silvia. st Johns IL AM. Java st. B'l,lyn
Fort Victoria, Bermuda. II An. s5. y r
orizaba, Havana, IL AM. ...,......14, n n
Toloa. Port Lirnon. ~ M........ 9, N n
Ponce, San Juan, ~ 2M....a5 NJ B'klyn
Huron, Turks Isle, PM. .......34 B'klyn
Corneiia. San Juan. ] NJ. ........27, B'kiyn
City OF Montgomery, Savannah, PM
IS, n r
Sioux City, Santiago 10 rs, B'klyn
American Legion. Rio de- Janeiro. PM.
3, Hoboksn
Orbita Hamburg, PM. N r
Niagara Bordeaux. PM ....T4, II r
StonewaN. Smyrna, 12 2M.........7l N r
Vasconia, London, IL M...........71 N r
Bradford City Liverpool PM. IA, B B'klyn
Charlton Hall, Valparaiso. 8 PM
q, 2sth st. 'klyn
Sail Tuesday
Berensaria. Southampton 12 M....s4, N r
Reliance. Hamburg. 10 AM. ....S6. N r
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
City Island

Bound South-Silvia (Br) st Johns
e, and Halifax, to Bowrlng e. Co, with
l07 pass and mdse; schrs Maid Of Canada
Annie p Chase. Machias. Me- for New
york: Harriet c Whitehead, Providence
for New York.
Bound West-Veedol Bayonne. N j. for
New London; schr Mary New York for
Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Signaled

Str ,Berangaria Southampton for New
York. Due Ambrose p. III. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug a--sch John a
Campbell, at Tarawa, loaded and ready to
sail tor San Francisco, took fire yesterday.
ship and cargo reported total loss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

West Mshomet w Nantucket Aug g.
West Nosska sas ENE Cape IIeniepsn Aug
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Marine Reports
hours below are standard tinc.
THE TIDES

ECTE.--The hours below ars standard timc.
THE TIDES
High water Low water
AN PM AM Pm
Sandy Hook ..... 4.ss Ss24 fi.os 1lsbc
Governors Island. eas 900 il.4s --
He'll Gate. ..... 1sBa s:ts 1850 2;os
Winds at Sea To-day
Eatteras to Key wext-Aoderate south
and soushys.st winds and partly cloudy
weather. Mth occasional showers
East Gulf---Gentle variable winds and
generally fair weather.
West Guf---Gentie variable winds and
fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds over south and
northeast ever north portion. weather
PARTLY cloudy. with occasional showers.
North OF Sandy Hook--Gentle variable
winds and generally overcast and thick
weather.
Sandy Hook 20 Observation-Disclosures va
riasle winds and unsettled weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

After much discussion, in which
there was considerable partisanship,
Senator Lenroot proposed an agree
ment to limit debate to ten minutes on
each amendment after August II. Sen
ator Lodge objected to this.
Senator McCumber requested that
Senator Lenroot confer with himself
and others in the course of the after
noon and try to reachasome agreement.
Later Senator Lenroot and Senator
McCumber agreed on proposed pro-
gram under which, beginning at once,
debate was to be confined strictly to
the bill and after August II no Sena-
tor could speak over an hour on bill
and amendments. This WAS submitted
to Senator Simmons. He proposed as
an alternative that one agreement be
reached to dispose Of certain impor-
tant controverted questions, such as
the duties on sugar, on hides and on
potash, and on the question of flexible
tariff. After that he said he would
agree to ths substance Of the Lenroot
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Berengaria. Southampton, 12 NJ 54 N p
Reliance. Hamburg, 10 AM N n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
KEYPORT

Tomorrow night the Lincoln Hose
Company will celebrate the twenty
ninth year of its organization as a
fire company and plans are being
made by the company to observe the
anniversary in a most lifting man
ner. During the evening the fire bell
will be struck twenty-nine times,
permission having been granted by
the mayor and council at the recent
meeting. A program and musicale
will be enjoyed and concluded with
refreshments.
A card party for the benefit of
the nursing fund and the Keyport
Improvement Association will be
held in the public library tomorrow
afternoon. A large number OF tickets
have been disposed of.
The lecture keep Smiling" given
in Calvary M- E. chuch by DR.. f. A.
De Maris. of Asbury Park, Tuesday
night was well attended and proved
to be we'll worth hearing. A short
musical program preceded the lee
Lture which was under the direction
Of the Tialois Sunday school class.
Mrs. Charles Post and Miss May
Post, of Perth Amboy, were the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Van Pelt yesterday.
Miss Jennie w. Daskam, of Or
ange. was the guest of relatives In
the borough this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Your Health
About Children
(By DIR. r.. II. Bishop

hoOot
There is a considerable number OF
school children every year in botn
city and country schools who ran
to be promoted because OF their bad
eyes. -
These children are either eliml-
mated entirely from school lie OF
their education is retarded
they must be constantly repeating
the lessons of the grades they nave
failed to pass.
Some children are unfortunate
enough to fail a number of times
Some Of these may be deficient men.
tally, but tests have proved that
defective eyes are to blame In d
greater number of cases than n
would suspect.
R%etardation of this sort is not oniy
q waste Of the taxpayers money put
is a positive detriment to the emil,
dren who become discouraged n
dislike school.
Not ALI truants are bad. Many
can he reformed by correction OF
the physical defects which handicap
their efforts to succeed in the school
room.
To force such children to attend
| school before their physical defects
| are removed is not only cruelty "
the child but a vast waste or time
| and effort for the teacher.
No child with defective eyes un-
| corrected by glasses is in proper con-
| dition to do the work assigned III
| school, and for many a child Close
application to books involves almost
uncomfortable eyestrain.
1t is but a natural consequence
that such children either leave schoo
entirely or are retarded year aftei
year. -,
When a boy or girl is bright ano
active in play but unable to concen'
trate his attention upon his book
for any length of time there IS SURE
TO be something wrong with his eye!
that needs correcting Immediately.
The child just starting schoo
should undergo a complete physica
examination. Better to remedy TAU
early.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Twelve Toes Trick


Although Nancy and Nick tramp
ed over the entire side of the Elec-
trio Mountain, hunting for the in
visible brook, not a sign of it could
they see. At last they grew very
tired.
"0h. let's give it UP and go back
to the path" said Nancy. I'D like
to find the Eiderdown Mountain and
lie down and take a sleep.
Suddenly who should appear be-
fore them but Kip, their little
Brownie friend. who had found
their goloshes for them.
'Oh, Ripple, Pm so glad to see
YOU" said the little girl. I'm sc
tired and I think we're lost or some
thing. And we've had a lot OF
trouble"
II suspected as much" nodded
Kip, land that's why I'm here. by
this time, If all had gone well, you'd
have been over Eiderdown Mountain
and half way over Chocolate Noun
tain. Hey! Watch out there! Don't
sit down. If you do you'll touc.
some OF the electric flowers and gel
shocked. Then you never will gel
to the end of your journey. That's
the idea. To tire you both out sc
you'll sit down and stay down."
'sWhose idea is it?" asked Nick
drowsily.
.Whose idea is anything? Wht
has been trying everything in his
power to keep o from taking the
-ecord to the Princess Therma
Why Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer. o
\ course"
But we heard a brook" Nancy
Started to tell him, land We"
Yes, / know you heard a brook
Kip interrupted. And there ism
any brook on this mountain an,
more than there's a COW in TIM
moon. That's why I'm here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
OUR FIRST YEAR
by A BRIDE

"Ah ha. or Jim in town? Like to
see himl No hope, though, if h
two of 'em have a camel"
II admit chess is more important
to Jack and Jim than fir
That sounded bitter so l broke or
abruptly.
Good luck for us, Peggins. Their
game makes it easy for You to meet
the Playhouse bunch. I'll stop
around for you in half an hour
"You seem to have settled it, Bartl
All right"
/ hung UP the receiver feeling that
it wasn't all right. Somehow it was
far from right. But it was all in
accord with my agreement with my
husband.
Ours had seemed a sane and rea-
sonable, if advanced and futurist
form of marriage while we were dis
cussing it. But put to the test, l
discovered hat my brilliant scheme
had it's limitations.
OF course / trusted Jack implicitly.
I believed that he had married me
because he wanted me more than
n other woman to wear his name
and to share his fortune. For bet
ter. for worse" And. I had married
him because I had preferred the
worst of life with him, il need be. to
the best any other man could offer
me.
Still 1 could not, as the daughter
of the city's leading suffragist, ana
| as a modern informed college gradu-
ate. I did not intend to NOPE at home
while my man amused himself else
where.
And Jack didn't want me to. l re-
| minded myself once more that my
husband and / were to be as free as
| il we were unmarried in our rela-
tions with other men and women.
And if Jack stopped loving me, ne
was to tell me. And l was not to
wall and cling. That detail was to
work both ways. Jack believed In
my honor as 1 believed in his.
The theory seemed flawless. Never.
theless, as a bride of a month, l die
not care to go with Bart Elliot tt
the Playhouse that evening. .
Was it some elemental woman
instinct, some wifely feeling stronger
than reason. which so suddenly IN
terfered with my cherished prih
ciples?
ITO Be C~ontinued)
Copyright. 1929. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
CHAPTER "A
Daylight

Violet and Barray, left alone. fell
silent.
The cab still waited outside. Its
sion between them.
take me home, George"
"You feel able, cherie?"
Perfectly, / want TO 60"
When she was settled in the taxi
not leaning Imply in his arms, but
gamely erect in her corner-Barray
regarded her with a queer, analytical
smile.
'He was right, the little doctor
you are brave beyond words. But IL
was mad of you, vi. to risk youE
life Just to save us from being robbed
of a few dollars, a jewel or two"
She looked at him with the same
puzzled expression as on the nlgh'
! before when he had come to her nat
! And again her laugh-a hard laugh,
that turned the indrawn breath
into a sigh. She leaned her head
back. closing her eyes as If with a.
much WEAKNESS of spirit as of body
'yiolet-" Barray's tone wa
gentler. You did it for some
other reason"
She opened her yes and looked
at him DULY. =,
Perhaps. . 1ou Wouiun
understand. 1t Is impossible to max
men understand things. | have al
WAYS known it. Yet, | always keel
hoping. woman-like, that they. vii
How-How silly women + G. Sh
caught her lip between her teeth ant
closed her eyes again.
Men, said Barray slowly, ar
more so. They go on living thei
lonely, empty lives, and call it bein
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
WHAT'S Already Happened

What's Already Happeneu
Jack and his bride had agreed TO
be equal and independent friends;
and to retain their liberty as ina,
viduals. The agreement is testeu
the first week, when Jack stays at
his club to play chess instead o,
coming home to a specially prepared
dinner. AS the bride is sitting alone
in her home, her telephone rings.
Joyfully she answers. thinking Jach
has changed his mind about coming
home. But The man who answers is
not Jack.
"Hello. there!" came Bart Elliot's
voice over the wire. Bart has alb
solutely the finest speaking voice l
ever have heard. It's n reason
why he gets the leads at the Little
Playhouse. And another reason IL
his strictly classic features and form.
"Glad you're in. Peggins!" the
voice continued. "Ballou is assign
ing parts tonight. In what! koal
SkoaI!' Old Morse bunk. Can you
come over, Peggins?"
II don't know" I faltered. a
isn't home. Let me think a min
te!"
7 had not me any of the Little
Playhouse company since my wed
ding. Certainly 1 did not care to see
them that evening. Bart. of course,
was different. AS long as l coulo
remember, l had known Bart. But
really was not anxious to see hin
that evening. 1 didn't want to dc
anything except cuddle up In m!
new nest and mourn for my absen'
mate.
To Bart I explained:
Jack is solving a new chess PROD
| lem Jim Arnold picked up some
where"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

when 1 got your goloshes from
the S%orcerer's cave l lost a suspend
er button and went back to get it.
And what do you think that old
Sorcerer was doing? Pouring water
from one kettle into another and
back again, right in front of his
telephone. And the electric wires on
this mountain caught the sound
there's q telephone up in every tree
that you can't see-and it sounded
exactly like a mountain brook to
you. Old Twelve Toes is probably
listening to what I'm telling you
this very minute. Won't he be
mad,"
(To be c~ontinued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
This Man Was Helped

John Grab, $3.50 Jackson avenue.
New Orleans. La, writes: MY
kidneys were weak and had a sore
ness and dull pain across my back
I felt duh and languid and my kid
news didn't C right. l began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they soon
put my kidneys in a sound healthy
condition" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys rid the system of acids
and waste that cause lameness,
backache, sore muscles, swollen
Joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic
in effect, quick in action. Sold every
where.-Ady.