davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Weddings
Ssses-wnlans.

. Ralph ID. Jones. 1897 Irving street
northwest. and Miss Fioy NJ will
iams. 174o varnum street were
married Saturday afternoon in the
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
pal Church by Rev. c. X. Ray.
The brtdegroom's brother. william
Jones. acted as best man. r. p.
Saxon, tenor. sang for the cere-
mony. The bride wore a suit Of
dark blue tulie and a hat OF black
beaver with blue feathers. The
corsage bouquet consisted Of roses
and lilies of the valley. The couple
will take q weeks trip TO Boston
by boat and on their return will re-
side on Morton street
Phillips-Harker.
Intimate friends were present at
the wedding of Joseph 4. Phillips.
200 Fourth street southeast, and
Miss Bertha A. Harker. Apartment
302. 1919 @ street northwest, which
took place at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Mildred Ball. living on First
street. near F street southeast. who
had been i'll. suffering with pneu-
monia, has recovered
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Ida Hurlock. 14s + street
southeast, who spent several days
visiting in Newark. Del. has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. Hurlock,
with her daughter. Miss Myrtle
Hurlock. recently entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hurlock and chill
dren, of Newark, Del
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

sftsrnoon st 8 s'cio<h 9snroAzA
Rippy officiatsd
Dewey Hsnner vas bsss unlpuo'
Mrs.. Dewey Hsnnss ~D bD1)DGe
maid. The brids wore . beDE0oI
brown trsvsiins suis sn1-oAa1n1o
match.
The couple wfIl take xp-GSaVupps,
idencs at 800 Fourth s0>o4 en14e'
east. Many beautiful prsssseb-nso
received
The home Of 1fA ana Sezus69
Miller, $40 ID street southsasA Nas
the scene Of Q wedding ysstsrohy
when their daughter. Niss DnraA
selgel. Is years old. and xm6vrs
Rosenthai. ~ years old. MS
Eighth street northwest. son OF Nr.
and Mrs. Henry Rosenthal. were
married. Rabbi sfiverstone was
the eelebrant
The bride wore . dark blue ssfin
dress and q gray hat She vas at
tended by her sister. Miss IDA sei-
gel, while Max Rosenthal was the
best man. A reception was given
the couple at the home Of rhe bylde.
after which they left for Baltimore.
The bride was formerly employed
In the art department at KAnn's-
Rosenthal works at the navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

west. collided with one operated by
Marion Frazier. 236 Kentucky ave-
rue southeast. In turn the latter
machine struck the auto of william
f'uit, 31s Eighth street southeast.
This auto then coilided with the ma
chine OF A. b. Curtis. 1888 w street
southeast.
TIaffic was tied up until Precinct
Detectives Wise and Hildrupt ar
rived on the scene. Dickerton was
locked up at the Fifth precinct sta
ton charged with coliiding and driv-
ing while intoxicated.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Sergt. J. c. Holmes. of the Elev-
enth precinct. has been ganted a
nineteen-day leave of absence. He
is touring Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Residents along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast were thrown into
excitement late Saturday night when
nm automobile operated by Earl C.
Dickerton. S33 Fifth street north
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

'Win-My-Chum Week" is being
observed at the Rosedale NJ. L.
Church, 416 Tennessee avenue
northeast. beginning today.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Attractive New Home

Ntax exempt; stucco construction; Eng
nsh architecture, side entrance; 3
rooms. bath; large enclosed porch, liv-
Ing room; completely modern; all con-
veniences garage attached plot BOX
100. The only new p-to-the-minute
home on the market In best section OF
F'latbush: will meet the most dlscrimi-
mating in regard To construction
SD 500, 1st mortgage 900; terms
j. z. ARNOT, 397 Il. 18th st. Flatbush
3446
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Beautiful FIatbush Section

- Brick One Family Houses and
Garages at A SACRIFICE; latest up
10 date improvements, parquet floors,
inclosed porches. tiled kitchens, bath
rooms: built in bathtubs and showers;
10 years tax exempt; block 10 /. II. Il.
Beverly Road Subway Station. DAN
ROE REALTY CORP. on premises.
Cortelyou Road. near Bedford av.
Phone Bensonhurst 1sS6-M.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FjSke Terrace

Choicest part t1atbush; s22. 900; tax
exempt; mortgages $1,000 with easy
payments; new detached stucco l.
family dwelling, garage. rooms, 3
tiled baths, one with tiled shower for
owner: maids room and bath first
floor; tiled kitchen, Pittsburgh heater,
4 master bedrooms: open fireplaces: 2
minutes Brighton subway Open Sunday.
MILNOR WILEY & SON, 100 Av. II.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FLATBUSH
Tapestry Brick Residence

Tapestry brick (no basemenD,
rooms, bathrooms, sun parlor.
brick open fireplace in living room:
steam heat, parquet floors, electricity,
instantaneous hot water: beautifully
decorated; best location, near subway;
immediate possession. Investigate this.
Nothing better in Blatbush. Quick ac-
tion necessary. II. 9. COMSTOCk &
SON, S94 Flatbush av. near Church av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Prospect Park South
Brooklyn-sale or let.

Beautiful corner house on large plot.
12 rooms, baths. double garage. finest
appointments. Price So 900. Others in
this section at S23 600 to $I5 .0o0.
WESTWOOD REALTY CO.. Head
quarters for Flatbush Realty, GS5 Flat
bush Av. Closed Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Save Money

Buy now Invest your savings and
live rent free. Best value In the city
for the money. Beautiful family. tax
EXEMPT home: IL rooms. inclosed
sun parlors, tiled baths and showers;
complete laundries In basement. steam
heat desirable neighbors. Inspection
invited. 1916 Ave. I (EYE) minutes
Interborough Subway. F'latbush Ave.
Station. | minute Flatbush ave. car.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

westchester-sale or Let
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
New Jersey-Snls or Les.
AREAL BARGAIN Am anxious i,, ,,,I! to sell

two weeks fine home property. consisting OF
beautiful house. modern Colonial architec-
ture, OF rooms and tile bath and fine sleep
ing balcony, Tf improvements and 1-3 acre
plot. with fine lawn, flowers and shade trees.
Easy committing distance, In heart of Jer
sey's most beautiful suburban community;
near express station and trolley line: $3.50
cash takes It; balance OF S8,650 on easy term
mortgages. PERSONAL. Post Office Boz
37S. City Hall Station. New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
: BY ZOE .

boldened.
He stopped the car rather
abruptly at a pretty, secluded spot
beside the shining water, and leaned
TO her. His arm went about the
back of the seat. then dropped TO
her slim shoulder. Sally stiffened,
but before she could draw back he
tried to kiss her-abruptly, rather
clumsily.
For a moment everything threat
ened to turn dark and ugly-the
fiattering session in the studio, the
prospects of mutual benefit, the ex-
h~ilarating ride through the country,
the sweet picture of the river at
sunset, the promising friendship.
She averted her face quickly.
"Oh-Oh, don't. please! Why do
o do that"
Her frown and seriousness of
manner disconnected him.
BECAUSE like you"
Enough to want to see me
again ?"
"Of course | do" he began Gag
erly, then suddenly stopped. He vas
a muscular, lusty young fellow, and
this girl beside him was slim and
sweet.
She attracted him. They were
alone. She had entered the situa-
ton with her eyes open. Besides
girls liked you to be firm with them.
He sat back while a struggle took
place in him.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Your Health
(By DIR. Il. II. Bishop
Use of the X-Ray

When we stop to count the many
uses of the N-Ray, it is hard TO real
ize just what we did before II was
known. And yet this is not so very
long ago.
Time was when a physician, in set
ting a broken bone, had to feel
his way around the broken limb UNI
til he found the fracture. This caus-
ed great pain. Now the doctor can
see what he is doing, thus insuring
absolute accuracy in the setting
process. The risk of a deformed
limb is reduced thus to a minimum.
Again, by means of the N-Ray,
the process of digestion can be fol-
lowed from the time the food is
swallowed until it reaches the in
testines. Sometimes 1t reveals condi-
tons in the stomach which cause
dyspepsia, not only making its cure
possible, but also permitting preven-
ton of more serious ills that might
follow.
Until the X-Ray came into use
such diseases as liberation and can
GERS sometimes existed unknown to
patient or physician until 1t became
too late to cure them. Now the doc
or car locate an ulcer or cancer in
NAS Alo"SNNA oAililiH anu IL
can be removed.
Even the smallest co~ntractions Of
the heart can be studied under the
N-Ray. The pulse has been found
to be very inaccurate as an indica-
ton of the heart beat. It may regis
ter only 60 beats a minute, while the
heart may be wearing itself out
beating as often as $50 times every
so seconds.
Another important use of the X
Ray is in determining the exact loca-
ton of foreign bodies" Frequently
children swallow such things as tin
whistles, buttons. safety pins and
the like. They probably cough al
the time and then the incident Is
quite forgotten. Later, however,
more serious symptoms may de-
velop, and the X-Ray finds their
cause in esophagus or gullet and it
can then be removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Is when folks can't think Of any.
thing.
Suddenly Flippety-Flop pointed
up in the air. "Oh, look!' he cried
quickly.
Flap-Doodle never suspected a
thing and rolled up his eyes.
"Where?' he cried. II don't see
anything"
up there! Just keep on looking"
said Flippety-Flop.
While Flap-Doodle was looking,
two little patches in Mr.. %Flippety-
Flop's bug shoes opened and out
stole Nancy and Nick like two little
pussy cats. They'd been hiding
there, you know.
The Twins tiptoed up to Flap
Doodle. still trying to see what Mr..
Flippety-Flop was pointing at, and
before you could say boo" the.
had grabbed the wand out of his
hands and run for dear life back
into Mr.. B1ippety Flop's big shoes.
Down to the earth strobe Flippety
Flop, straight to the Fairy Queens
palace.
(To be c%ontinued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
WAY TO
TAKE OFF FAT

There can be nothing simpler than TAX
ing a convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced TO
normal. That's adjust purchase q case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar, the same
price the world over. Follow directions
no starvation dieting or tiresome %exercis-
ing. Eat substantial food-be as lazy as
you like and keep on getting thinner.
And the best part of Marmola Prescrip.
ton Tablets is they are harmless. That
is your absolute safeguard. Purchase
them from your druggist. or send direct
to Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, MiCh.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
A Romantic Ride
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Fleeing the insults or a new-rich
mistress,
SALLY, an orphan, secures employ
ment as assistant IN a soda foun-
tain. Her only pleasant memory
STANLEY, young son of her former
mistress, who has been kind to
her. AS she is walking one even
ing a photographer asks to take
her picture. She consents.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
When the town photographer saw
Sally walking down the street the
picture she made of freshness and
charm reused in him a mixed APP
peal.
= The rowing bachelor saw a posi-
le Irritation. The business mar dis
0erned a good advertisement If tine
picture showed the beauty and self
unconscious simplicity of it's orig
inal.
The bit of artist In him longed to
Photograph her because she vas
pretty. whether it brought him any,
Thing or not.
At his invitation Sally sensed why
he asked her. She did not object to
the business motive-he would give
her some prints in return. Nor did
she shy at his impulse to portray
her prettiness. What made her
hesitate was the thought of person
al complications.
Had she been the mere simple,
country girl she would have refused
from timidity, or accepted the invi-
tation unthinkingly. She accepted,
but not without thought.
She was determined to get ahead
and nothing in life was worth
achieving that had not its element
of risk or difficulty. She'd cross
her bridges when she came to
them.
Martin posed her, full-face and
profile, standing and sitting. Then,
with the business and art of the
situation disposed of, he grew per-
sonal. He wanted to know about
her, and wound up with an invita-
ton to drive in his little rusty
flivver.
Again had Sally a mixed motive
to deal with. Martin was either a
nice young man, or he was not. She
shrewdly guessed he could be either.
She wanted to be friends with the
nice side Of him (she hadn't real
lied till then how she did long for
friends!) and proceeded on the as
sumption that there was only a nice
lSide to him.
They drove out along the river
road, the young man eager, voluble,
uncertain-but pleasantly so-as to
what Sally understood by his friend
illness. Sally was sunnily respon-
sive, unsuspicious. ready to enjoy
herself and him; and he was en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Twins Secure Fairy's Wand

The minute Mr.. Flippety-Flop
landed on the Beamy CLEAN Star
with his enormous shoes, he
spied the very person he was hunt
ing.
That person was Flap-Doodle,
the mischievous fairy who had
stolen the Queens wand and who
had caused everybody so much
trouble.
F~lap-Doodle spied his visitor at
the anne time.
Tee, hee. where'd did you get
such big feet?" asked Flap-Doodle.
"Where'd you get such big ears?'
asked Flippety-Flop.
IL fly with EN-" answered Flap
Doodle.
80 do l." replied Flippety-Flop.
''That is, my feet carry me any
place [ wish to go which Is just as
good"
Nice day." said F1ap-Doodle.
pretty nice" said Flippety-
Flop.
And then everything was pretty
quiet for a little while, as it always
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
SO. AMB0Y WOMAN'S CLUB
START FALL ACTIVITIES

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 25.-The
Woman's Club of this city, held its
first meeting of the new season at
the city hall recently at which time
the new president, Mrs. j. Arthur
Applegate, made an address of well
come in which she urged all club
members whether active workers or
not to feel that their presence is
needed at each meeting as inspira-
ton to the presiding officer and other
members. She also urged each club
member to accept their share If
work when called upon. The regu-
lar club business was transacted
and Mrs. r. Z. Mason gave an inter.
esting report of the work of the ways
and means committee during the
summer. The social hour was much
enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Elston Hawke and daughter,
Doris of Princeton, are visiting Mrs.
j, w. Squires here.
Jack Conover and Robert Well
man were New Brunswick visitors
Friday.
Mr.. Edmond Strecker, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania spent the
weekend at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. j. Meets.
Miss Bee" Appleby and Miss
Edith Arnold were shoppers at New
York Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. FELTON, vas a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Benson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamkie and Miss Kathryn Krebs at
tended the show at New Brunswick
Saturday.
Mrs. George Squire was a New
Brunswick shopper Saturday.
The funeral of Alfred Kise will be
held from his late home Sunday af-
ernoon at 1900 o'clock. Interment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
FORDS

Mrs. Jacob Peterson, of King
George road and Third street, is
confined to her home on account of
illness.
Hans Iverson and Josef Stumps,
of Perth Amboy, spent the week
end here as guests of their friends.
Many from Fords are expected TO
attend the free band concerts on
Visit Perth Amboy Day to be OBJ
served Wednesday,.
Great interest is being shown
locally in the primary election to-
morrow. A heavy vote is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bescner and
daughter, with a party of friends
motored to the home of relatives in
New York city over the week end.
Plans for the annual Armistice
Day dance to be held under the
auspices of the members of Luke A.
Lovely Post No. 90, American Lee
gion, are being considered at length
at this time. 1t is understood that
this years affair will be the great
est of its kind ever attempted in
South Amboy. Added features in
musical talent will be considered by
the committee at it's meeting in the
near future
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Morrow and
son, former residents of Fourth
street, this city. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Roddy, of
John street.
Word has been received by the
friends of the s~cholastics, who en-
camped several days ago to enter
the field Of broader education at
Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass, that they had arrived and
were getting acquainted with their
new friends Four of South AM
boys young men entered for the
first year on Sept. IS.
Mrs. James Cleary, one of the
victims of the accident on the
State bridge on Monday. September
is, when a bus collided with a Jer-
sey Central Traction Company troll
ley car is slowly recovering from
bruises received when she was
hurled from her seat in the bus.
Mrs. Cleary was severely bruised
about the limbs and head. The
most serious seems to be a fracture
of the lose. The accident hap
pened at a point near the trestle
where one side of the bridge was
under repair, necessitating one way
traffic. The driver, Michael Sherry,
said yesterday that he was following
several cars and was the last one
in line, when the trolley started
ahead. He claims to have tried
hard to avert the collision.
Miss Irene Kwilinski has returned
to her home after spending several
underwent an operation for open
dicitis.
On Thursday night the Woman's
<huAllldiy VI Tic faIiicllCdu htSlci
will hold a card party in the city
hall. Mrs. James Mcdonnell is
chairman of the event.
A joint meeting of the members
OF Luke A. Lovely Post and the
Fathers Club of the post. will be
held within a short time. Plans TO
have several prominent legionaires
present for the occasion are being
discussed at this time. 1t is said
that Tom Meeaney. of Jersey City,
will be amnog those present.
Mrs. b. Il. Lambertson and
daughter Nellie We're visitors on
Long Island during the past week.
The members of the committee in
charge of the dance to be held for
the benefit of the Athletic Associa-
of the South Amboy high
are completing their plans
for this monster event at this time.
Richard and John Ryan spent
in New York city. A
baseball contest at the Polo
gfirounds occupied some of their
time.
Saturday, October IA, has been
selected as the date of the dance
to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary
% the Mechanicsville Hose Company
in their rooms on Raritan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
CARD PARTY FOR so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 25.-On
Tuesday night at s o'clock the La
dies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, of America,
will entertain with a card party.
Tables will be arranged for euchre,
pinochle, five hundred and bridge.
A number of useful prizes will be
awarded during the evening. The
ladies extend through these columns
an invitation to all who wish to atS
AnnA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

row follows:
2:30-Piano recital by Lillian Has
miller, young pianist of Newark,
n. J.
3:00-Songs.
3:15-"Radio for the Layman," a
lecture by Albert E. Sohn.
S:45-Piano solos by Lillian Has
miller.
6:15-Baseball scores.
6:2G-Popular selections.
6:30-"Lecture on Chemistry" by
David J. Levine. of the Seymour
Vocational school of Newark,
u I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

will be in Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Mrs. A. Taylor Meets and Miss
Helen Meets of New York are visit
ing with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Erving OF As
bury Park and nephew, Adrian
Clayton are visiting relatives here.
Ruth Clemmons, of Helmetta, Is
visiting Miss Elva Appleby here over
the weekend.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
What Else
Can 1t Do !?

NENATOR NELSON, scorning
finesse, candidly blurted out
~ the truth about the strikes
when he shouted:
The whole trouble is union
ism. y + Give the anthracite
mines non. union workers and you
will get all the coal you want,
and at less cost.
OF course, their wish to smash
the unions is chiefly why the rail
and mine magnates won't come to
terms.
Slave owners two generations
ago equally resented attempts to
check their autocratic power.
But the prospect of subjugated
labor producing low-cost goods,
that a few may profit greatly, does
not appeal to American democrats.
Moreover, to take from workers
their right to join hands for mu-
tual advantage would so obviously
imperil the similar right of others
that it can never hope to be sup
ported in this country by more
than a small minority.
But even were it possible to put
labor down, the difficulty of hold
ing it down would soon exhaust
any temporary gain to labor's en-
ployers.
To one who carries these truths
in mind, the present strife seems
as nonsensical from the standpoint
of what we call capital as it is
cruel to labor and dangerous to the
general welfare.
The public has stood its like
many times, each time keeping up
its patience by hoping vainly that
experience would teach wisdom.
1t has plenty of reason now to
determine to end the peril and the
bother by taking both railroads
and mines out of hands unable to
make them work, and putting both
into full and permanent public
control.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
The Change in China

NUN has emerged from his par
tial eclipse.
~ Sun Vat Sen, candidate for
the Chief Magistracy of the New
Republic of China, has most unex-
pectedly obtained the support for
his public policies of Gen. WI Pei
Flu, the chief military figure of
China. He is the man whose mill
tary genius led to Sun Yat Sen 8
overthrow when he was president
of the Southern Chinese Republic.
DR.. Suns policies are now being
indorsed and will probably be put
into effect.
They include the policy of free
dom from foreign influence in the
Chinese government, which inter-
ference would keep the Chinese
people discovered, belligerent, dis
cordant." and the helpless prey Of
the foreign exploiters who rob
them.
He would establish self-govern-
ernment and abolish military COY
ernmcnt in the provinces. He would
convert military organizations into
peace armies, turning sword and
bayonct into plowshare and hoe,
and drafting the executive abilities
Of the officers for the organiza-
ton of industry.
1t is a most interesting scheme.
Suns Endorsement by the military
leader of such a scheme IN also of
more than passing interest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
An Amateur
WhiteUasher

TT LOOKS as if Charles E. Hughes
aspired to the job of Elihu
j Root as official salvager Of
privilege in distress.
There is this, though, to be said
for Root: ..
p When he essays the whitewash
brush he uses it skillfully. Ere he
gets through, the lime covers the
client like the paper on the wall.
Brother Hughes whitewashing of
Newberry, on the contrary, is al
most painfully amateurish.
The best he can do, apparently,
is to argue that Newberry didn t
personally buy votes. He is quite
gleeful that personal purchase of
votes wasn't proved.
Newberry, however, knew that
money was being spent by buckets
full. And if he didn't know that
such a monstrous slush fund could
not fail in practical hands to cover
corrupt practices he was quite too
innocent to be safe among the sea
soned stalwarts of the Senate.
Legal hair-splitting does not ex-
punge the moral significance of the
jury's verdict, which is also the
verdict of the country.
That Michigan jury which con-
victed Newberry reflected the
wholesome popular instinct for
cleaner politics.
If the law says that only a GER
tain amount shall be spent and
nearly hundred times that amount
is spent, much of it with the candi-
date s knowledge, a good deal of it
out of the family's purse, then it is
an irresistible deduction that an
offense has been committed.
Technicalities have intervened to
free the defendant, but before the
larger bar of public opinion his III.
dictment still stands.