davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms with Beard 81
HOTEL REMINGTON-S77 Smith st.
Furnished rooms by day or week: rooms
steam heated; meals served: also regu-
lar board. Tel. 494.
WALTERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
-Up-to-date furnished rooms by day or
Is cents. served daily from II A. NJ. to
8 p. NJ i52 New Brunswick Ave.
Rooms Without Board 6o
JEFFERSON ST. s1-Furnished or un-
furnished front room; all improvements
including steam heat.
KEARNY AVE, 149-The Westminster.
Nice furnished rooms.
MCCLELLAN ST., ~266-Single room. water
all improvements. Mcclellan House.
MCCLELLAN ST.. 367-I single room: I
double room; all im-provements.
RECTOR ST, 174-Large room; all con-
v%eniences; private family. Tel 774-N.
SMITH ST., 176-Furnished room for re-
fined gentleman or couple: all improve
ments; top floor.
STATE ST, 109-Furnished rooms; ali
modern improvements.
WATER ST, 163-Nice furnished room
all modern improvements; 1910 per week
Rooms for Housekeeping So
HIGH ST, 3s9--3 light housekeeping
rooms with Improvements.
| MARKET ST., 431-Two furnished rooms
and bath; complete kitchen.
WATER ST.. 25s-2 nice furnished apart
ments: all improvements; beautiful view.
Where to Eat II
PRESTO LUNCH-And Bakery; hone
pastries; popular prices; open day an
night 11s Smith Street.
! SITVERMAN'S KOSHER mt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities So
N0NEY-Deposited in our Special Inter
est Department on or before January
3rd, 1928, will draw interest from Janu-
ary list at the rate of 40. Raritan trust
Company, State & Fayette Streets.
Money To Loan Az
MONEY-To loan. We have mortEaEa
money in the amounts of $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and Sc. 900. Margaretten & Lobel.
Inc, Raritan Building. Phone 300.
MONEY LOANED-To business men an
propety owners on mortgages. trade &C
c~eptances. notes. automobiles or any
other security; strictly confidential.
fucker and CAST, 312 Raritan Building
MONEY TO LOAN-Up to $500 on note
or any other security. Raritan Loan Socle-
ty. Room 202. Raritan Bldg. Tel 1905:
lure. legal interest; loans $4,000 up to
$4,000 hours Q to g.. Sat-. Q to u. Call,
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851 NM
tuai Finance Co., Inc. Room S0s Raritan
Building. ITS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
LIVE STOCK

4f-Doga Cats, Pets
48--Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
4g-Poultry and Supplies
60-Wauted-Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

NURSE GIRL-Wanted. Apply 20 hec
tor Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s--Personala
f0--Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

OPERATORS 25-ALso LEARNERS. SID
NEY RosENsTEIN & CO.. 45O MARKET
STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
INSTRUCTION

4s--Corrsspondence Courses
43-Local instruction CiAsees
t4-MusicaL. Dancing. Dram&''o
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

AUTOMOBILE
A-Automobils Agencies
if-Automobiles for 4
IA to Trucks for Sale
f5-Auto Accessories
1+-Garages-Autos fer HIRE
Is otorcycles and Bieycies
Is-Repairing-service stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

earn many times that amount by
finding some perfdctly safe and
sane" swivel chair job. but as one
of them told me. I'D rather die
than take that kind OF a billet"
The Provincial Police are a mag
nificent body Of men physically and
otherwise. Many OF them are mar
ried.
DO you encourage matrimony ?"
l asked Colonel Bryan.
I'VE sure do" he replied. "be-
cause many times the wife is the
best man of the two. The men re-
ceive allowances for quarters. and
there they live with their families
away out on those frontiers Of civ
illzatlon, perhaps days from their
nearest neighbor. The wives soon
learn all about legal papers. how
TO lock men up in the steel cells
which are provided at every post,
land how to take care OF any pris-
oner who may be turned over 20 her
during her husbands absence on
patrol. Then the married men save
their money and. strange 10 say.
the women do not seem to mind
the adventurous life OF the frontier.
At least the right kind do not"
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
(Tomorrow-Border Bootlegging.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

was dying Of four bullet and two
knife wounds and the alleged boot
leg chieftain lay dead with one bull
let through his heart and two in
his body.
Osgood died the next morning
but he had got" his man. This is
but one of a hundred that might be
told Of the similar courage and de-
votion TO duty Of these splendid
Spartans Of the northwest. the PRO
vincial Police" successors Of the
famous Royal Canadian Mounted
Police" so famed in song. story and
screen.
Going after their men. In all kinds
of the most brutal weather known.
and bringing them back alone, on
dog sleighs over mountains, across
frozen rivers. through forests so
dense that the feeble rays Of mid
winter daylight never penetrate,
these red-blooded men Of the far
northwest perform daily acts Of
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

heroism unbelievable to those who
have never known them
As the result of the murder of
Osgood, that particular gang of
border rum runners" and bootleg
gers was broken up and the gang
sters either run out of the coun-
try or sent TO prison.
Two years ago from this same
TT. Vermillion. another constable
brought out a man charged with
murder. on dog sled. alone in the
dead Of winter the whole 800 miles
to Edmonton. where he was lodged
in jail! Talk about your Canadian
novel stuff Can you feature the
medltations OF these two men, wrap
ped to their eyes in furs. one chain
ed to the sled. the other urging on
his dogs, through the short winter
days for weeks on end 10 bring
out his man. who would probably
go to the gallows for his crime?
The Provincial Police are practi-
cally the sole police OF this vast
region. having succeeded the Cana
dian Mounted Police or "Mounties"'
as they are known, in the spring;
Of 1917.
The "Mounties" are still here. but.
confine their work TO enforcement
Of the federal laws. particularly
against dope" smuggling. and vio-
lation Of the immigration laws and
customs generally.
Thus the "Mounties" correspond
to the L. S. deputy marshals with
US. while the Provincial Police. do
the work OF our police, sheriffs and
constables.
In the great province Of Alberta,
a country as large as three Caiifor-
MAS and extending clear TO the Arc
tic Ocean. the entire force nnder
Lieut.. Col. W. c. Bryan. superin-
tendent and commissioner. is, but
Isl men Of all classes. yet thei crime
record of this vast territory con-
tanning 100000 inhabitants, is sin
gularly low. for every criminal
knows that when one of COL. Bry-
ans men sets out. It Is up TO him
to take the famous advice of Davy
Crockett's coon and "comei down"
Many Of these men, mostsof them
in fact, once served In the Mounted,
all Of them are expert shots superb
horsemen and Injured to every kind
OF danger and hardship. Many Of
them served through the, Great
War and won medals for bravery
and GOODNESS in the face OF great
danger.
The armistice found some Of
these men captains. cosnels and
even brigadier generals. Yet today
they are riding the boundless
ranges Of the northwest at a salary
OF $3.50 a month and expenses when
on the trail! Probably they could
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

ach pain and agony, the whole nerv-
Gus system is put under strain
from the misery and suffering of it
all and then the victim becomes
nervous and jerky. irritable and un-
able to concentrate his mind and
he cannot sleep right and the lack
of rest weakens the system which Is
already frail and run down from the
stomach affliction. It is in such
cases that my remedy. Plant Juice,
has proved so successful"
This talk by The Plant Juice Man
about stomach and nerve disorders
was prompted by an interview he
had with Mr.. James II. johnson, Of
1925 Crop street, Louisville. KY,
well known local citizen. who said:
II think Plant Juice is the greatest
medicine for nerve disorders that
was ever put in bottle. My nerves
were badly disordered due to my
stomach, which went back on me
several years ago. got so couldn't
eat In fact, almost any kind Of a
diet would nauseate me. This kept
up until my nerves were affected
and finally they were almost COM
pletely wrecked. 1 could neither eat
nor sleep right and got so weak and
thin that l looked like a ghost.
"a friend recommended Plant
Juice so highly that l got three bot
ties and started taking It and got
stronger almost Immediately BY
the time l had finished the third
bottle, 1 had my appetite back. my
nerves were as steady as they ever
we're and 1 felt like a new man and
I'm so well now that l can do full
lays work and enjoy it,"
Plant Juice lis sold in Wilmington
1t the Miller drug store. 404-4O6 Mar
ket street; in New Castle by f. Chal-
enger & Son; in Newport by c. b.
White; Newark, by w. Il. Brown.
-(Adv). !
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

to proceed to TT.
Vermillion a n d
inve 8 tigate re-
cent operations
OF a notorious
gang Of bootleg
gers.
T h o ga n g's
hee a "a u a r ters
were at TT. Yer
million, a from
tier post nearly
800 miles north
west Of Edmo on
ton, on the Peace
River, away up
in SO n. Latitude.
II was tho dead
of winter with
average m ] n l.
mum tempera-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

lures OF 40 TO so below zero.
But Constable Osgood mounted
> his splendid horse and set out. On
or about the 22d Of January he
found the reputed leader Of the
gang in his cabin and warned him
as TO certain reported actions. Os-
good then turned to leave the cab
: in. whereupon the other stabbed
him twice in the back with a huge
seven-inch dagger. Osgood pulled
his gun as he fell outside the door;
at the same moment the other drew
his. a big automatic. and both men
fred at the same instant, probably.
When they found them. Osgood
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
This man Was
LIKEAGHOST
So Weak and Thin and Run
Down From Bad Stomach
and Nerve Trouble
SAYS PLANT JUICE
RELIEVED TROUBLE

zone OF the worst things about
a disordered stomach is the way it
affects the nervous system" said
The Plant Juice Man. when the
stomach is distended with foul, pain
ful gases; when there are headaches,
Indigestion. constipation and stom-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
By w. III. PORTERFTELD.

Shortly after New Year. Of this
year. George Edward Osgood, first
class constable, Alberta Provin-
cial Police, was directed by his chief
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

High quality coatings in We
lours, Bolivias. Polaires. Broad
cloths and Tweeds, attractive
ly trimmed with fur or plain
collars. lined and interlined in
all the newest and most-wanted
colors. Sizes 2 to II years.
Third Floor
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Including all the newest materials and much
wanted styles trimmed with detachable belts.
arrow heads and fur. Beautifully lined Show
ing the new long line models, box coats and
tailored styles. Women's and Misses sizes.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

children. The State Board OF Pub
lie instruction viii cooperate
through the home economics de-
partment OF the vocational high
schools. The home economics girls
are TO take charge OF the children
found below normal by the physi-
cal examination. weighing them
weekly. directing their diets and
charting their gains. The Parent
Teacher Association Is going to
present the Importance OF the nu-
triton work TO the parents at their
local meetings. willis the Extension
Department OF the University will
have nutrition study classes for the
rural women In all parts OF the State
and is 10 hold four three-day nutri-
tlon schools: one in each OF New
Castle and Kent counties and two In
Sussex county.
This program belongs not only TO
these organizations who are faking
the initial steps. but to every man
and woman and organization in Del
aware. No bigger work can be
done than helping improve the con-
dit!on OF the children of the State.
Il is hoped by those in charge that
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF prop
erty were filed yesterday at the
Board of Assessment office:
Chestnut street West of Franklin
street-Teofila Witt, from Frank
Joblousld. S1400.
DUPONT street. North OF Ninth
street. g lots)-Ida F. Ridings.
from Samuel Schwartz. s17OO.
Twenty-third street. West OF Pine
street-Harvey P. Welch. from
Harry c. sheppard, s4O5O.
DUPONT street, O2-9Os-s1O-912-
af4 and 91s-Samuel Schwartz. from
wilmington Trust Co.. Trustee,
$4,000.
Union street. Northeast corner OF
Sixth street-Louis Platensky. from
Joseph Fineman, Exec. $1,000.
Jackson street, North of Chestnut
street.-John A. widzgowski and
wife. from. James Kane. $500.
Poplar street, Northeast corner OF
Robinson street-Jacob Foreman,
from Lena Kolnigsburg. s450O.
Franklin street. North Of Chest
nut street-Raymond Dudzinski,
from Hyman Schinfield. s335O.
Thatcher street. North OF Four
tcenth street-Luke d. Stafford, from
william e. Grennage, $500.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Welfare Commission. the Delaware
State Parent-Teacher Association
and University OF Delaware Exten-
sion Department. OF State nutri-
tion program.
Forty per cent OF the school chill
dren Of Delaware as shown by med
ical examination are under nourish-
ed. In order TO try and correct this
deplorable aud preventable condi-
tion the above named organizations
have agreed on a program that will
do much TO give the children a fair
start in life.
Under nourlshment does not mean
that the children do not have
enough to eat. but that they are
not getting the food their bodies
need I'm order to grow strong and
well. The object OF this State pro
gram is to arouse interest among all
the people OF Delaware in the health
OF Delaware children and TO present
TO those responsible for the health
of the children easy and simple
methods OF planning health for the
body.
Each organization has It's own
part in the program. The Child
Welfare Commission has charge OF
The physical examination OF the
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
II you are constipation victim
you need Bran that is ALL BRAN

Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is so delicious and inviting that
thousands of families use IL constantly
to make enticing bakery patches. such
rs bran mullins, pancakes, raisin bread,
ETC.; they eat il as a cereal, and many
sprinkle It on their favorito cereal, its
ndt-like flavor having a fine appeal.
Many moro thousands Of people eat
Kellogg's Bran every day of their
lives because it has permanently re-
lieved them Of constipation and the
dangers Of dreaded diseases that con-
stipation leads 20. If you are suffer
ing with constipation YOU need ALL
BRAN - Kellogg's Bran - with its
permanent corrective qualities. Foods
that are part bran can never give the
desired relief because they do not con-
tain sufficient Of the elements that
Kellogg s Bran naturally contains.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
DIES In HOSPITAL
FROM BLOOD POISON

Blood poisoning caused by an in
jury 10 his knee was the cause OF
the death Of James Stanley, track
foreman Of the Delaware Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Conta-
gious Hospital yesterday. Because of
illness OF three OF his children. Mr..
Stanley was taken to the contagious
hospital. Friday night.
Mr.. Stanley who was injured
a month ago by falling from a tool
car had practically recovered from
his injuries when. two weeks ago
ne went into>the yard OF his home
at Bear Station and tripping over
a board aggravated the old injury
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

When You know that constipation
heads directly TO Bright g disease and
other ailments, there is no time 10
be lost in experimenting. Kellogg's
Bran, delicious in its patented cooked
and krumbled form, becomes an i'm
mediate necessity. If it is eaten regu-
larly (two tablespoonfuls daily; in
chronic cases with each meal) lit will
relieve constipation permanently Your
physician will recommend Kellogg 8
Bran. It viii free you from proprie-
tary pills and cathartics which are as
system-racking and almost as danger
GUS to health as constipation itself
Serve Kellogg's Bran regularly.
Watch the health Of your entire family
improve. 1t is wonderful for children.
Kellogg recipes are printed on each
package. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
STATE NUTRITION
DRIVE PLANNED
School Children Will Be
Taught Just What TO
Eat
4 ORGANIZATIONS
TO HELP PROJECT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 2s.-Dursng jan
uary there is 20 be started in Del
and helpful pieces OF work that has
ever been attempted by any organ
ization. This will be the launch
ing by the Delaware State Board OF
Public instruction. the State Child
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FASHIONS AND FADs

Embroidery in citron-colored wool
is used on a peignoir Of green wool
with deeply slit sleeves.
Delicately beaded crepe frocks OF
pale pink. coral and pale French
blue are featured for semi-formal
wear.
Collars are becoming important
for the three-piece suit. Color Is in
troduced to harmonlze with the
iacket.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

TO his knee. Interment will be made
IN Smyrna.
Mr.. Stanley leaves a widow. Mrs.
Ruth Stanley and nine children.
John. Howard. Edith. Edna. Mary.
Woodrow, Ruth, James and George.
all living at home. Their ages range
from 3 years TO 81 years.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
His Conscience
Troubled Him

Il know I have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty
and writing you before. am thank
full TO God for the good remedy He
gave you. and would not take $500
for the good the first dose gave me.
have been bothered for many years
with gas in my stomach and indiges-
ton, but since taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy two years ago, have
had no such trouble. 1t Is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
hammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince o. money refund
cd ]. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

there will be an active interest
manifested by the public.
Those desiring TO know more Of
the plan can secure information by
writing Miss Kathryn Il. Woods.
University OF Delaware. Newark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

An amusing Torchy comedy aud the
latest William :. Hart Paramount
at Circle tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
STRONG OUTDOOR WESTERN PIC
TIRE At THE CIRCLE
IONIEHT

Those who complain that there is a
sameness and monotony about the late
William S. Hart releases should sec
Three Word Brand" Paramount
picture showing tonight at the Circle
In this picture one can see the old
time Hart with his sincerity and in.
tense realism minus some of the gun.
play that the young people may en-
JOY but which may easily pail Oh
some. In this picture Mr. Hart takes
three distinct parts. one OF which is
the governor of the state This in
PRODUCES novel features in the story
not found in his former pictures.
Srecial attention is called to the
announcement in ionight's Capital OF
the showing of over the HILL" the
mueh-discussed. special feature. Con-
trary to the opinion of many. over
the Hill" is not sad. gloomy pic
ture. The theme runs along fairly
serious vein but the many comedy
touches enliven the action so that ii
is hardly perceptible, over the Hlr
has Eeen characterized lay the critics
Of the press as the most powerful
OF all motion picture dramas fAdy.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
Methodists Start Intensive
Campaign For Stewardship
Qny Tic ASsnciated press.l

printer a tenth of his wages. New
York butter. egg aud cheese packer
Will divide his profits ana Michigan
lumber and coal dealer is planning a
contribution of the same proportion.
An Iowa farmers corn. a Wisconsin
dairyman's blooded herd a Washing
ton apple growers orchard, a Cali
fornian's orange grove. an Arizona
oil mans gusher. and a Louisiana
cotton planters fields are all in the
game
A half-dOzen newspaper publishers
and two or three editors are already
in line. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of
Philadelphia. senior bishop of the
Methodist Church. Bishop Thomas
Nicholson Of Chicago. Chairman of the
Committee on Conservation and Ad-
vance, and Bishop Theodore $. Hen
dersOn, Chairman of the Stewardship
Committee. are numbered among the
Easter titherS.
Not only contributions of money
are forthcoming. but also of time and
labor, merchant prince of New York.
as we'll as a publisher Of international
fame, having volunteered a tenth Of
their influence fog the promotion of
this enterprise"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

favors of the gay city of pleasure to
become the wife of a. small town Am
erican youth. only to find that her hus-
bands people are scandalized, at her
and will have nothing. 10 do with her
Then the youthful lovers try to make
their way in New York but the big city
proves full of trouble which theNloyers
finally solve but not in the way that
either expected
As Cleo, of Paris, the dancer, Miss
Murray does the finest acting Of any
of her pictures. There is no artist on
The screen can display gorgeous cos
tunes 10 better advantage than the
blonde star and she has a wealth of
them in Peacock Alley. - Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
NAE MURRAY SCORES
WITH .PEACOCK ALLEY

In Peacock Alley" which yesterday
began two-day run al the Republic
Theatre, Mae Murray does the most
striking characterization of her ca
reer. II is picture which 10 the ma
tural interest of Z powerful love story
is added the attraction OF gorgeous
settings and wonderful costumes.
The story opens in small Anleri-
can village shifts to Paris. back to the
village and then to New 1ork. Ii Pie
lures the adventures of a Partisan
dancer who forsakes the plaudirs anf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb { The mOst
extensive and thorough going cam
paign ever attempted 10y any religi-
Gus denomination. in the interest Of
Christian Stewardship. has just been
launched by the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Three hundred thousand American
Methodists are now enrolled as Chris
tan stewards. men and women who
agree TO pay tenth of their income 10
Christian work" declared the Rever-
end Dr. Luther F.. Lovejoy. DID, Of
Chicago, Secretary of the Steward
ship Division Of the Committee ON
Conservation and Advance here today.
The program just announced for 1922
by the Stewardship Division. however.
calls for an immediate enrolment to
the number OF not less than a fun
million of tithing stewards q quarter
Of the membership of the church.
The plan is for a great tithing dem
onstrStion Ia te completed on Easter
Sunday. After period of intensive
preparation through February and
aiareh every member OF the church
and Sunday school will he asked TO
lay aside one-Jenjh Of his or her in
come. for the week between Palm sun
cay and Easter, and bring it to the
treasury OF the church on Easter Suu-
day.sas a part Of the program for tha;
day.
ALREADY indications of church
wide response are coming in. \ loco
motive engineer, New York lawyer.
shirt manufacturer, furniture deal
er, refrigerator maker and Mis-
souri, music man will present a tenth
OF their profits for the week. y woman
in Florida will give a tenth OF her
egg money. The treasurer of one of
the largest automobile factories. the
manager of chain of ten-cent stores
and one OF the largest show manufac-
turers will turn over a tenth of their
income. An Indiana banker Will give
q tenth Of his gains. a PENNSYLVANIA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

TOLEDO. @. Feb. s. More than
10000 applications Tor adjusted com
pensation have been fled l.y ex-sery-
ice men in Ohio, according 70 he
American Legion which is distribut-
ing necessary Hanks throughout Tho
state.