davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
plan HEARING
FOR MATAWAA
Broad Street Extension Case
to be Given Action on
July rs

MATAWAN. July 1.-THE pass
Ing of ordinances marked the ses-
sion of the borough council last
night. Two important ordinances
were passed on first reading, a 'i,ird
was given its second and third read
ing and adopted. The ordinances
We're drawn by Borough Attorney
Elmer II. Geran. They follow:
An ordinance providing for the
appointment of a board for the max
ing of assessments of benefits ac-
cruing from local improvements in
the borough of Matawan. This ordj-
nance was passed on second read
Ing and as there were no objections
Twas adopted by vot of the council
on the third reading.
An ordinance for the extension of
Broad street from Little street north
to Main street. This ordinance,
which covered many type written
pages was read and passed on first
reading, July %. at s O'Clock in
the council chambers was set as the
time and place for the public hear
ing on the ordinance.
An ordinance authorizing the is
suance of temporary notes to an
amount o exceeding So, 500 for the
purpose of providing funds where
with to pay the cost and expense
for labor and material and to lay
eve pipe and drains in the borough
of Matawan, was passed on first
reading.
A discussion took place on the
sewer system on which work is now
underway. Some of the plans will
have to be changed in order to show
property lines and other minor I'M
provements will have to be made.
These were left in the hands of the
committee to work out before the
next meeting if possible. Mr.. Stew
n of Johnson 81 Co, Inc. engi-
neers of New York City, is in the
borough today, looking over work
which has already been compl2ted.
The council also discussed the ques-
ton of condemnation proceedings
for right to lay the sewer on private
property, but no action was taken
in this matter.
Application was received from
Constable William Carney for a uni
form. The council decided to pur-
chase one at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
CARE OF DISABLED VETERANS
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON. July 12-Taking
care of Uncle Sans disabled vete-
rams of the world var and fitting
them for useful v~ocations, is a huge
task, according to the Veterans Blu
reau. publishing accounts OF the
number OF men undergoing voca-
tionGl training. Up to May 1, the
bureaus figures show, a total of
601,5 SIS veterans had applied for vo-
cational training, of which number
312,930 applications had been ap-
proved.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and industrial organizations Which
are ~affording placement training to
36,7G4 veterans. there are 3,22S in
situations engaged in the work of
remaking men who were disabled or
partially disabled. OF this number
there are 162 universities, 253 col
leges. SO state normal schools, 1041
commercial schools, PA public
schools and 266 institutions teaching
miscellaneous subjects. OF these 40
are government institutions.
The number receiving instruction
has almost doubled in the period
from July, 1921, to last May, the bu-
reau says. On July /, 1921, there
were S5,33S men actually taking vo-
cational training. and or May 1, last
there were 10S,919.
The number of those graduated,
or declared rehabilitated, is con-
stantly increasing. Up to last July
$3.50 men had been declared fit TO
take up new vocations, and since
that time 1914 veterans have been
added to that number.
Agriculture. the bureau adds,
seems to be the most popular course
preferred by the men. as there are
now 14.O06 men under that course
of instruction. The other course:
which seem in greatest demand are
commercial. professional, mechani'
cal and electrical trades and trades
and the various crafts. In the gov
eminent schools along which offer
such courses, 5,674 veterans are en-
rolled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
FUND FOR HEROES

WASHINGTON. July 12.-An ex-
renditure of $1,000 has been author
ICED by congress for the purchase
and bestowal of trophies to be con-
ferred by the Bureau of Mines OF
the Interior Department upon man
ers who have performed noteworthy
feats in rescue work in time of nuhe
Aaccidents and disasters.
4 The bureau receives many reports
OF stirring, red-blooded deeds OF
heroism by miners and this is the
first government recognition of the
sort for the life saving work of the
miner. According to present plans
the medals or other trophies VIII be
presented to winners at the inter-
national mine rescue and first ana
contests which are participated IN
annually by miners from the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

SOUTH RIVER, July IL
Ground was broken yesterday on
Jackson street, South River, for
the erection of a $1,000 store build
ing ty John Willis. The store will
have a frontage of 10 feet and a
depth of 40. The store viii be mod
ern IN all its features. Contractor
Peauregard will erect the building.
which will be completed within four
months. 1t will be connected with
gates hall, a building also owned by
Willis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
CARNIVAL IS SUCCESS

OLD BRIDGE, July IA carni-
val and dance was held by the
Brunswick Gardens Social and Civic
Club recently. One of the events
was a contest for a fifteen jewel
watch. which was won by Mr.. Ell
bingham of Ruuyon. Another fea-
ture of the carnival was the exhibit
ton of toe dancing by Miss Mildred
Anderson of New York. There were
games and refreshments during the
evening. Smiths orchestra of New
Brunswick, furnished music for
dancing. The committee in charge
was composed of Mrs. George
Hanan. Mrs. Jurowski, and Messrs.
Jacobsen, chairman, Linstrom, treas
Lurer. and Partanei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

No mar in this vicinity al b last
Of a better reputation for truth and
honest than Sergeant Smith. ami
the CINOT Company has always
tried to get indorsers of this type.
feeling that a medicine is known
by the class and character of its in
dorsers. and CINOT wants people to
investigate, and that is why we 40
not offer our oWn word, but nave
given you the Endorsement and
words of friends and n%eighbors. Ser
geant Smith says:
"Three years ago l commenced
having trouble with my stomach
and had terrible sick headaches,
with pains around my heart. with
dizzy spells hat would last for ten
minutes at a time.
II kept getting worse and worse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

and at last had N-Rays taken and
went on a diet and still no relief. l
spent hundreds of dollars with not
m cents worth of relief.
"At last CINOT came along and
| heard from many people of the
good, it was doing and startedVko
take it. The first bottle gave m
some relief and l kept it up until
today, and / can truthfully say that
I never felt better in my life than I
do right this moment.
Il am glad to indorse CINOT and
will do all l can to spread the good
news to others"
CINOT is being introduced In
Perth Amboy by a representative Of
the company at the National Phars
macy Store, corner Smith and Madi.
son Avenue; and is for sale by drug.
gists cvcrywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Now Garace Business

SOUTH RIVER, July 12.-Bis-
sett's Garage on Main street opposite
Gordon, has changed management,
and will henceforth be operated by
+. S. Kwilinski. of South Amboy.
Mr.. Kwilinski has had a great deal
cf experience as an automobile sales
man and proposes to operate a sales
department in the garage, as well
having the general repair service.
The garage vas erected in 1920, and
is n of the largest in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Arrest 3 Old Bridge Men

SOUTH RIVER, July 12.-Threo
Old Bridge men were arrested ana
locked up over the night on a
charge of being intoxicated and dis
turbing the peace. The three men
were driving through town and when
q quarrel arose they stopped the car
10 get out and fight it out. Residents
of Main street notified the police
who took the men to .tail. Walter
Smith, Peter Morrow and Edward
Betfas, all of Old Bridge, are the Of
tenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Sergeant Emil Smith of Fifth
Precinct Station, Elizabeth,
A Strong Cinot Indorser

Sergeant Emil Smith. who lives at t5 Reid Street. Elizabeth, and
an efficient police officer for twenty five years. tells startling story OF
relief
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

does became inadequate TO the de-
mand Last fall herd.man appeared
on the scene very determined to buy
five Of my does, and offered very
high price, giving me the privilege
Of selecting them. ! declined the offer
for two reasons: | would have been
robbing him had | accepted the Of
fer, and had no does for sale. asked
the herdsman whom he represented
and he declined to give the name,
saying that he had the money to pay
for them and wanted to take them
with him.
"A week or so later received a let
ter from prominent man In St. Paul,
stating that 1t wa his herdsman that
had called me and asking me where he
could get them. replied, giving a list
OF breeders. A little later | was invit-
ed to lunch with him and prominent
Chicagoan at Chicago club. They
asked me II would select for them
while in California a couple Of pieces
each. told them that If they would
make up carload, equip the car prop
erly with a room for the man, milking
stand, feed, water, etc, that would
select the goats for them. The result
was that two carloads were made up,
and they will be disposed of on a bid
for choice plan at the sale June a.
Many humanitarian workers like
Mrs James A. Patten, who have with.
in the last year or two entered this
industry by starting small herds. are
OF class that is giving to the indus.
try substantial and prominent char.
acter."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
ARLINGTON

Miss Evangellne +. Wilcgx, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox of
Arlington, is among those who will
receive their degrees at TIE com.
mencement exercises at Mt. Holyoke
College, South Hadley, Mass, on Tues
day morning, June Is. She prepared
for college at the Burr and Barton
seminary in Manchester, and in her
college course has done her major
work In Biblical literature, and In his.
tory. Miss Wilcox has Iris year
been president Of the Biblica, club,
Of which she vas last year secretary
and treasurer. She has also been a
member OF the advisory council, OF
the intercollegiate Community serv.
ice association committee, and a
substitute on her class yoley ball
team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
RUTLAND COUNTY BASEBALL
Several Towns Organize For Season
Schedule.

Fair Haven, June AT a meeting
OF about 25 Rutland county baseba !
enthusiasts held Monday evening in
Columbus hall, the Rutland County
Baseball league was perfected with
the following towns to be represent
ed. Rut and, Fair Haven, Orwell,
Benson, West Rutland Poultney.
The following were elected as Of
ficers; President, w Il. Bush, Ben
son; executive committee, o. r. Nc.
Shane, Poultney, and DR.. c. b. Ross,
West Rutland.
The manager Of each team will
serve as a director. John L. Barrett
will be manager and director for Rut
land.
A set of bylaws was drawn up and
according to the rules each team will
be allowed to carry IA players. Each
may hire two outside players. Inc
games will be played on $3.50 basis
and it is planned to have the Official
opening a week from Saturday
There is a possibility that two 9th
err towns, Granville. n. Y, and White
hall, n. Y, may enter the leagpy.
Accord ng to the managers, t1ere
is a general demand for a baseball
league this year and they are out tC
make the organization success with
the hope Of something better next
season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
MORE GOATS NEEDED TO
RAISE MORE BABIES
CHICAGO Breeder Believes Cinderella
Of the Barnyard Is Coming
Into Her Own.

Delevan Lake, Wis, June Pre-
par.ng for the babies in the next lOO
600 600 Increase Of the United States
population, who he predicts will bring
a demand for more goats than can be
raised. Charles A. Stevens, wealthy
Chicago business man is breeding the
Cinderella of the American barn yard
Mr. Stevens plans to invite distin'
guished visitors to goat auction on
his estate at his fashionable summer
resort June "a, and at which he Will
dispose OF herd to twelve other per-
sons who are also starting in TO de-
yelop goats for their milk. THESE
twelve also are said to be wealthy.
The auction Is not confined to L1ese
twelve but no other bids are expected
The invited guests Will include
-ailroad officers who have charge OF
agriculture promotion on their lines
president Of leading agricultural col
leges, prominent physicians, including
baby specialists, together with oificers
of infant welfare organizations, san
atoria. and kindred institutions and
AGENCIES. The sale VIII afford OPP
portunity for the study of milk goats
and methods Of breeding.
MIR. Stevens, according to hiSown ac'
count. started his first herd tire years
ago. with three does, utilizing an old
horse and carriage stable. He learned
he said, that the supply OF pure bred
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Good butter and cheese;-Checker.
line Mkt,
There wi be bargains for every
one Friday and Saturday at MS.
Davis sale, 31S Pleasant street. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Carrigan of Gage
street.
Ripe pineapples Checkerline Mar
ket. y
Mason Kenney has finished his sop
homore year course at Syracuse Unit
vers ty and has returned to Benning
ton for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Talbot received
word yesterday of the birth of son
Monday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
at Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Miller Is
their daughter and was Miss Blanche
Talbot before her marriage.
| For fresh vegetables, stop at Check
crime.
| SNtIJ man III i'Nh
nlngton, whether married or single,
will find something of great personal
interest in the new Paramount pic
tture, Don't Tell Everything, which
we will show at the Opera house Fri
day and Saturday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Almeda Nick
erson, who died Monday at her home
in Cheshire, Mass, at the age OF 81
years, was he this afternoon al
1880 from her late residence. She
Us survived Ly two daughters, Mrs. s
NV. Curtis and Mrs. A. r. Viner o.
Cheshire; one son, W. b. Nlckersor
Of New Britain, Conn; three grand
children, Miss Gladys Nickerson o.
New Britain, Miss Cherrle n. Curtis
OF Cheshire and Frank A. Perry o
bennington; also two great-grand
children, Louise b. Perry an(
Charles A. Perry OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
COLLEGE ATHLETES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Splke.Shoe Men in country's nstitu-
tons Becoming Faster and
Better Each Year,

New York, June This years
crop OF college athletes of the east and
OF the west are of about equal ability
when allaround track and field teams
are considered, one side OF the CONT
nent beng superior in several depart
ments and the other enjoying the
ascendency in the remaining events.
II teams were selected of the best
men of each section, using the marks
by eastern spike.shoe wearers in the
intercollegiate games at Cambridge a
week ago the figures established by
western conference men in their ann
ual tournament at Iowa City on Satur.
day, the total points of each would be
extremely close.
This is true despie the fact that the
University Of California men came all
the way across the continent and won
the intercollegiate games, for that vic
tory was the result OF a preponder.
ance OF the second best and third men
and not the fruit of victories In a mai
ority of the contests California and
Stanford together won only three of
the fifteen events but their men who
finished from second to fifth accumu-
lated the winning total.
Comparing event to event the west
Is superior In four OF the track featur
es while the east leads in three. the
same thing proportion existing in the
field events, which, II alone cons der.
ed, gives the men west of the Alleg-
homes slight edge. But this is dis.
counted II the parallel is made in de.
partments, the east holding this year
high marks in three and the west in
two, one department. being even
One phase of the comparison will
spoil II for some experts, and that is
the tracks on which the two events
were held The Harvard track at Cam
bridge can be compared only to the
University OF Pennsylvania oval at
Franklin field. Philadelphia, recogniz
ed hte best In the country while the
field at Iowa City Is not nearly so good
This phase however, is not of consld
cradle Importance In the field events
The fasteners, this year, moreover
were handicapped by the chill winds
That athletes all over the country
are becoming faster and better is dis
closed in the records of each Of these
tournaments. AT Harvard three inter
collegiate records were broken and at
Iowa City four conference marks were
lowered. The University of Illinois
winner of the latter was more superior
to its opponents than was California
to its eastern rivals, In each event
veterans of last year bowed to the
youths OF this.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
SOUTH DORSET

W. Il. Tuly was in Bennington
Tuesday on business.
Schools in town closed Friday
with a picnic held in the school hall.
Miss Gertrude G. Tully closed her
school at East Dorset, South village
Friday, and has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Addie Brooks and Miss Edith
Brooks OF Manchester. Center were
guests Sunday Of Mr., and Mrs. vii
liam Brooks.
MIR md Mrs. W. Z. Tu,ly and
daughter, Jane, were guests SUNDAY
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r, Tully
OF Manchester Center.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas II. Burns
NJ sses Clara and Helena .dC.,eyitt
and FRAMES Reid were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Schneider Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs John Carrigan OF hen
'nlngton and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Thompson 81 Springfield were guests
OF relatives in town Decoration Day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

HIVE you any idea OF the size Of
the common Greenland whaleY Nil.
son, the zoologist estimates the full.
grown animal TO average 100 TONS or
224OO0 pounds. That Is to say,
whale weighs as much us about so
elephants or 400 bears. or course,
some run larger thun this. There are
tales among old whnlers Of whales ITO
feet long, and weighing at least $50
tons, But such are not seen these
days. A T0.foot Whale is q blg one
now. Stlll It may give some Idea Of
Mhat monsterseHre occasionally Killed
when we mention that Il ton OF oil has
been extracted from the tongue alone
OF a single whale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
4poN,r TELL EvERYrHINen
Gloria Swanson at Opera house Fri
daN and Saturday.

udy anu 0aAAi hays
The spirit of the outdoors is evi-
dent in Don't Tell Everything"
which will be the attraction at the
Opera house Friday and Saturday.
1t is a Paramount Picture and pro-
duced with the usual excellence that
characterizes these offerings. The
notable thing, of course, is the com
,bination OF Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in the
picture which in itself is a superior
attraction. But when there is a
breezy story, tangle Of fabrications
and a lot Of good situations enlixen.
ed by real acting-it becomes OF ad-
ded interest. Sam Wood directed,
Lorna Moon wrote and A. S. Levine
adapted the story. 1t has to do with
two women who love the same man,
self sacrificing friend who loves
one OF the women and who helps his
friend to win her even against his
own chances of happiness. There Is
spirited polo game and a realistic
accident during its progress. 1t is a
real picture with real people in it.,
and 1t is handsomely staged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
The Truth, Anyway.

1t was foreign class composed of
Slavs and one Italian. This unbal-
anced race distribution resulted In the
little italian boy being at the mercy
of the others, and they were certain
" aware OF II. The teacher was ex-
aiming this group in the use Of words.
After few more or less successful an
swers she came to the word dis
guIse," and also to the little Italians
turn. Now" she said, ~ want TO
know the meaning Of disguise. Tony,
you give me sentence with disguise
In It," Tony gazed at the grlnnlng
faces Of his classmates, who not so
very long before had been teasing him,
and replied with vehemence Il hate
desc guys"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
BEST TEETH COME FROM
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Harvard Professor Says Dogs Mouth
Is Cleaner Than that OF Hu.
man BEING.

In a recent statement which the
state department OF public health has
published, Prof WI liam p. Cook OF
the Harvard Dental school reporti
the results of his examinations OF the
teeth OF school children and OF immi.
grants and comes to the conclusion
that the American diet destroys
teeth and builds up the dental pro.
fession. He says:
America ca ms to have the most
advanced ideas on dentistry; we
claim to have some OF the ab est den.
lists; our dental schools are second
to none; we graduate more dentists
each year than any other country;
students come to us from foreign
countr es; We are really the home OF
the dental profession Why does
American lead in this matter? A
study Of the tooth conditions I'm our
country and tooth condit ons In other
countries. as shown by the arriving
immigrants, will throw some ght on
this prob EN-
Man, the highest in the sea e of
Great on with all his reasoning pow.
e.s, through his hab Is OF eating and
drinking has the most diseased
mouth OF all an NAL creation. The
mouth Of the dog Is cleaner, his
breath sweet and his tongue clean.
Compare the mouth OF the family dog
with the mouths of the human mem.
bers OF the family and usually you
wi find disease and decay in the
human members of the househo d
and not any In the dog = IN .ie has
been fed on normal dog food.
Not Normal Conc ton.
rs this condition usual in man.
tx nd? ! think 1t is usual where IN.
dietary conditions produce it, ,SIt il
IS not normal condition of the race
Il have examined hundreds q,
I mouths OF school children from six IA
twelve years OF age at the preventive
dental clinic at the Harvard Denta
school during the past winter. WITH
Few exceptions. the teeth OF those
children were badly broken from do
cay A comparison with children who
recent arrived in this country show
I'd very It e loss OF tooth tissue IN
I the children OF the TIA ians. Alban
ians, Jugo'Slavs, S.cilians. Austrlans
or L.thuanians. Some of these chit
dren had been here but few weeks
none more than three months Where
the children had lived in the rura
pats of the country no decay existed
Out their teeth were very much worr
one girl SIX or seven years old. show
ed the inoisor worn halfway To m,
gums and the cuspids and temnorar,
moiars aso showed considerable
wear but no decay was present. Tn,
hsures were well formed and IN,
mouth clean, the tongue not coated
as Is the usual cond.t in schoo
children fed upon starchy diet
with sweet cakes and candy.
THOSE immigrant children VIII,
mad moved into cities when the WA
began had some decay. but t.his wa,
due to a change in diet"