davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
% nyslim 9 politickyeh stra-
mach ma Slovensku?

Najsilnejsou stranou ma Sloven-
sku dnes zda sa byt' strana l'udo-
va. Preco? L'ud ma Slovensku sa
nezmenil, zije primitfvnym sposo-
bonn, ako I'll predtym. 'Jediny je.
ho radca je knaz druhy je lid
krcmar. Majn konzumne druz-
stva pc dedinach vo vacsine v
tych druzstvach hlavnym fakto-
rom je knaz. Tam je kapital pre-
agitaciu al palenku, kde nestaci
kazatel mica. Nezalezf ma tom, ci
ie to knaz dobry Slovak, alebo ma
d 'ar6n, obaja tiahnu ia jedcn po-
vraz k strane l'udovej, az ma ne
patrne yynimky. L'ud je l'udo-
YOU stranou preto, ze je to l'ud
yeriaci a preto, re sa mu tam sl'u-
bujc -al'ud mas sa sl'ubom | 'ah-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

ko uspokoji. " socialistoch sa
sklamal, II mu sl'lbili, co nesplni-
Ii a narodna strana 81 je vo Via
soch sama donna. Pred tym t'azili
socialist nesvarpy a zvit 'azii,
teraz t'azia l'udaci = vit 'azial Ia
ke potravne druzstVo iestvuje '
obci Udavskom pri Humennom,
ktora ma okole 1000 abyyatel'ov
ma cele $ knazom mad 'ar6nom po-
chadzajucim mojho rodiska Pa-
lonky, v Gemeri, ktorY je hlay-
nym faktorom VIOLA sa Ferdi-
nand Golda. Pristihol som ich v
tonne obchode pri pochutnavaui
slivovieky; slivovica je lep, ma kto
~ sadajl prichodiaci 2 Amerily
krajani. TAX ju uputnany, jake do
pavuciny, byvaly v Amerike do,
bry Slovak Miklos Danielic. Ked
sa pan farar so mnou shovaral, TAX
"a kazdym: ''Tesik, tesik!' A ma
Polonke sa narodil Navstfvil
som no ma fare skrze rodny list
(sam som katolik). Vyhybal mi
vel mi, bal 81 debaty, ze posul b
mne. Co ste asi poculi mne, pan
farar No, ze posul, ze som schop,
ny elovek. Hovoril mi "ONI", j.
ale len vzdy vykal som mu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
MA PREDAJ q I.01F
m Manhattan Aveans. xevolaite
Auto. 6640. Hall Fed -.
SdR. sEA40RN
30e-T Dsllar Raak llAG.

FANNY ia PREnAI AG4Do
IA VYhMV.
lse deast iss.y = ia,saar,k6 81
NJ yistly vel l'kos6 Z nisssta Z
pssll<nst q psssR ssssli - ietly, lra,
ttajte y u ~ .araaas ~ IN klfls'
=. Is6ps ~: EAYkeR 4 1p1x-
Ho1D4R "A Hoye 4
hssa a'aI, ss'r ] |. = AA's ! I
l2as.
slDL1 LAelTYoH 1ARITlE. ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
PAN MARUsKIN u NAsIM
JEDNATEL' ON.

0znaMpjeme nasim ct. citate-
l'en, u q. Jozef Maruskin, z &.
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna-
tel'stvo nssiah novin je oprav-
neny sbierat' predplatky doplat-
Ky ma made noviny. Prosime roda-
kov, aby mu ochotne platili svoje
predplatky a mu pomahali ' tejto
praci.
Redakcia . vydavatel' l'stvo
Y. Slow. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
ARcIBol1EvIx LEN1N
Boil URAJ oTRAvlN4

Stockholm, 19. jlla.-Vzdor ia
jeniu bolsevickyeh yrchnesti, ie-
den tunajsi casopis dostal cd svoj-
no zpravodaja potvrdenie zprayy,
re Nikolaj Lenin, naselnik Soviet
skeho Ruska, Dol otraveny. Jed,
ktory 'bal pauzity ma ieho usmrte-
ME, mensie = eyaanide, ya'i potassiam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

1sTT. \. z.799 --T--- G-77-7-- 49,
Gin Fje elovek rozumnejsi =
hodpsjsh tlm Wac dohraho yidi
IN avaiom hlitnaM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

Ma celom vychode l'ud je zma-
d'arizovany, jakym al Dol je
strasne rozostvany. Preto, ze sa
tam mic nerobi ma odmad 'arizoya-
nj. Tam som sa sisiel s predava-
com knih, ,ktorych vydrsuje slo-
venska Liga Z Ameriky., Kdpil
som cd neho dive. "Druha zena'
"a inu, a cital ich prfbuznym.' Po-
hlo k plaeu vsctkvvch posluehacov
a odsudzovali jenkovskeho knaza,
:ktory.s kazatel mice zabranujc ku.:
|povat' knihy cd toho cloveka, ze
su to vraj neznabozske a cely ciel'
obsah tel knihy tocf So okolo ma
bozenstva. zeby len tie knihy ku-
poval l'ud, ktore mu pan farar
predava. To je tiez mad 'aron l'u
dak Uzhorodu CIR. Svoboda).
ia som vysvetl 'oval ludu, ale sla-
ho to pomahalo. Lebo sama vlada
zaprfcinuje odpor u l'udu. Rel nj
cky l'ud letnych hodinach drie
cd svitu do mraku ma tych zemic-
kach, zarohkay nema ziadnych,
len co 81 cd ust odtrhne. - z taho
I'plati dan q 2 toho sa sati. X tomu
este al minulej jaseni rekvirovala
mu zb0zie ia maksimalnu cenu 1870
kornn "a metricky cent pSenice.
Ia ten cas-, co Aidam je dovolene
kseftarit so zbozim a platili v ten
isty cas- cd $50 do 400 kordn "a
meter psenice. Siel som do Uzho-
rodu, ably som sa presvedel ma
vlastne oei. Gazdovia schadzali So
so vsetkych stran okolia Uzho-
rodu, ktori doviezli zbozie do uz-
horodskeho mlyna pri poste. -
Mlyn patri zidovskei spolocnosti
| a tym, kto to zbozie odoheral, ho-
vorili mad 'srsky = tusim, ze All
slovensky yobec nehovori ten ~
dak. Potion cele hodiny l'udia Wy
ekavaj1 "a peniazmi, kym ich ~
dsk vyplaca. zidia ale smu sdie.
rat ; l'ud, maksimal nemajn na nj
com. Chudobna zenicka, sotva ma
ma cizmy, ktore musi knpit Cd
Zida, jak1 cenu on ziada, tak1 mu
musi zaplatit'. Chce 81 zarezat ga
zda prasa ma podzim, musi to nra-
dom oznamit' a IL korun cd toho
zaplatit'. Ia coz - to sa mu ne
vysveti. Zenicka zabije poldna
casu, co ide ma trh predat' par va
ice, alebo mlieka. Tieto tieS majh
maksimalnu cenu, nesm1 ket asst !.
(Pokraeovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
Preco je nIdza Q byty
ma slovensku?'

Nildza hyty ma Slovensku je
zaprcinena . trojakych pricin. P5
prve preto, ze uradnici 2 Czech s1
nevyhnutne potrebni, jake: profe-
sori, ucitelia, uradnfci, premavko-
Vi, postovi, telegraficnf a INF. Kde
sa spol,,ahlive dradnictvo nevy-
hnutel me- 'vyzaduje, tam sn Cesi,
alebo dobrf Sfovaci. Ale dobrych
slovakov je este malo, preto sd
tam Cesi. Cesi nasledkom toho
vlastnia diva byty; jedon u, Ce-
chach druhy ma Slovensku. >.
Vazny lrad, kde sa spoil ahlivost'
dradnici vyzaduje, je ma priklad,
Trad telegraph spasta inych viac
menej vaznych. Minuleho roku,
ked' bola mobilizacia pri .tele-
CRATE bol by mad, d,ar6n, nuz samo-
zrejme Dol by mM prve. spojeaie
Budapest Oh.
pruha pricina je ta, ze rodiny
mnohych starych lradnikov ma
d'ar6nov este byvajd ma Sloven-
sku. Tax, lie tito vlastnia jsdon
dom. Y Mad 'arsku 2 druhy ma Slo-
~ !. ~ .& Z
vensku vlastnf, ;alebo arenduje je-
ho rodina. TAX ma priklad Y Brez-
lie vdova po iakomsf. K,fhnovi, ,,kto
~ boil fanaticky :,msd'aron,, 3e
ked' videl, co sa : Mad 'arorsagam
stale, spachal samoyrazdu. Ona
flastni dom Mad 'arsku, ale pre-
jakesi priciny byva ma Slovenska.
Tretia pricina je ia, ze sa Ian
slabo buduje pre- vysoke ceny, ja-
ko al tn v Amerike.
Jake smyA 'ajl naji, ktori
Il. J, sa ma stale usadili?
Vacsinou .tsk kaari. sa na Sloven-
sku usadili, radi Dy sa yratit' do
Ameriky. Mnohym je to ale ne
nome. Niektori priniesli sa o, pc
maze a tym sl viazani. Niektori
zanedbali obcianstvo a tym ,zne-
moznili 81 navrat niektorl su bez
obcianstva vyst 'ahovalectvo ie
tn nateraj uplne zastaven6.
Ked' som boil treti raz KOsi-
ciach, spoznal som sa s bratom 81.
Panoc-om Youngstown, Ohio,
ktory teraz zije v. Udavsku, pri
Humennom. Sisiel som sa MIN
pri br. Meresovi potion cestova-
Ii SINE spolu do Bratislavy ku br.
Gessayovi. -, Navstivili SINE spoi,l
Hospodarsku Banku v Rratislave.
Brat Panoc zaslal Ameriky Sc
demsto tislc koriln ma tito banku
preto d6Yerou obratil sa ra-
x,du ma hlayu banky, p. Cablka. p
Cablk sa no pytal, re kol 'ko ma
asi vsetkych penazi' Brat Panoe
mu d6verne povedal, ze okolo diva
miliony koriin. Ma to mu pan Ca
blk odporncal k1pit' 81 maly dom
eek drzat' 81 dive krayicky, pc
maze ably vsetky vlozil do banky
ze hotel mu netreba a ze Z interes;
pri jeho kapitali pohodlne vyziie
Panocovi toto odpor1canie sa nj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
Zkdsenosti Americk6ho Slov&ka
N Slovensku.
Pise: Jo5ef Tolzkr, Midland, Pa.
(Pokracovanie.)

jake nepozdavalo a ,ked' SINE Wy
sii, Dol cely nery6zny, hovoril -:
]" "Naskntku vytiahnem mole penia-
pc teito banky. Y Amerike sem
sa od hnoja ocistil tn ma nano-
vo do hnoia chcd nahnat', aby
som zil'tsk primitivne, jako pred
tym. To mas radu cd syojho clo-
yeka ~
V bankach neviedlo sa ami mne
.samemu lepsie Ulozil som pat de-
stat tisic kornn do Slovenskej { q
banky v Uzhorode, ktore som
chcel upotrebit ma checking ac-
count. ,Pisali mi list, ze ma vita
i'll ,medzi ich priaznivci ze mi
st ahuji 35' kordn "a cekovh kniz-
ku, pri tom ze mi nerucia "a ztra-
tn ceka, a ze mi st 'ahuju desat'
percent ulozeneho obnosu, co
dochodkoyd dan, spolu s, ,035.-
ia ale MEDAL som i'm prilezitost a
stiahnul som tie peniaze do Tatry
Banky v Turc. Sv. MARITIME. No, a.
nj sAfna Tatras Banka ma ncuspo-
kojila, vzdor tOmu, ze tam nam
zak1pene neastiny z Ameriky. Ia
menil som tam tisic dolaroy od-
dial som ieh do rnky samemu hi.
direktorovi Cyrillovi Kresakoyi.
Vtedy bolo sc kornn do dolara,
mne ale dali len pc 90 kor. TAX ma
Fsamych ucastinach SINE boil tikriy
deni:, Ia Ill dolaroy dostal som
f.hodnoty IA, styri tisic koran:: Oni
ysak ebdrsaaiAdsxat stisic+ .kortin,
leho .tedy bSt sk,tes .pehazf 70 ko-
run "a dollar, co sini I ;97O. Cd
ma niiako neuspokojuje. Ked' ia
osudi lid, holi ia to, ale ked' ia
osadi tvoj brat, boli ia duplova-
ne!
Naproti tomu potom obchodo-
val som Americko- -Slovenskol
hankou V Bratislaye. Direktorom
je tam Ceeh, Karel Wait.
Ten zayod odporneam bratem,
ktnri sa st 'ahuja ma slovensky w
chod. Tam hud1 ohsluzeni jako v
Amerike, Toto pisem ma dokaz to-
he, co tvrdim, ze,s ,sme nenasli po-
rozMmenia Y pasich l'udi.
90 myslim O politickvch stra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

Hlssujte nanhe na republican
skych primarlkaeh 8. augusta.
Pan Yraynor je priatel 'om Gu
dzine rodenych Amerikanov v
pade bude zvoleny, vymenuje jed
neho "a syojho deputy serifa.
VAsA PODPORA JE VITANA!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Liberty Theatre Program

Friday
Eugene O'Brien in as Life Worth
Living? 2" wonderful portrayal Of a
very serious question. See how it is
answered.
Saturday
Franklin Farnum, Shorty Hamilton
and Francis Ford in $50 This is Ariz-
ona," a western story full of kicks.
Also the final chapters of "Winners
of the West" and where is My Wife"
a comedy.
Sunday
"All's Fair in Love" from the stage
success. A tale of newlyweds and
amateur vamps. Poppy and spicy.
Also Bob and Bill in Trapping the
Weasel and "a Week Off" splendid
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday
An all star cast in the Belasco sue
cess "The Heart of Maryland" It
will thrill you and hold you in sus-
pense. One show oniy, price advanced
to 40 cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Coming soon
"Flower of the North"
"The Invisible Power"

A money grant, sufficient to finance
a special investigation of the Insects
Of Mount Rainier this summer has
been awarded to DR.. A. l.. Melander.
head of the department of zoology at
the state college at Pullman.
Four thousand and ninety-three stu.
dents have registered at the Univer-
sity of Washington for the spring quar-
ter. This is considerably less than the
registration for the spring quarter last
year, when the total registration was
1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06

the Kennewick project took its place
in the waiting line at the back door
of the reclamation fund. Spokane bids
it continue the vigil while new funds
are being handed out to the Columbia
Basin around front. The Courier
Reporter is not willing that Kenne-
wick remain on the back stoop in re-
turn for loud and empty protestations
of friendship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Reverse English?

Dan Scott and Irene Swauger
were married in Walla Walla Mon
day after short Honey Moon trip.
They will be at home to their many
friends at the Wallula apartments.
The Gateway extends Congratula-
tions to the Happy Couple.-Wallu-
la Gateway.
We extend condolences to the Gate
way Editor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
ONCE AGAIN

THIS PAPER has made conscien-
Il tious effort to believe that the
Columbia Basin irrigation project
promoters are playing the game with
the cards face up on the table. 1t
has tried hard to believe the Spokane
boosters are sincere in their publish
ed friendliness to the smaller irriga-
ton projects, which have been await
ing funds for years, but something
invariably happens to tumble that be-
lief in ruins.
1t will be recalled that when the
Columbia Basin boosters visited Ken
newick one of the speakers said he
was surprised that the Kennewick
project had been left out of the reg
ular reclamation appropriation and
advised the Kennewick Commercial
club to put up fight to have that bill
amended to include an appropriation
for beginning construction of the To-
cal project.
Kennewick men who have been in
closest touch with the reclamation
situation did not share the surprise
of the Spokane man. In fact they un-
derstood that the appropriation for
the Kennewick project had been left
out Of the regular reclamation bill
for the reason that funds for it's con-
struction will be made available by
the passage of the McNary-Smith bill.
For that reason it was deemed mad
visable to make an effort to have the
local project included in the regular
appropriation.
If there is any one man who knows
the reclamation situation it is E. F.
Blaine, who for months has been in
Washington, D. c., as the special rep
resentative of the Western States Re-
clamation association. Mr.. Blaine's
advice doesn't square with that Of
the Spokane reclamation enthusiasts.
In letter to the Ellensburg Chamber
of Commerce he says:
81 do not know whether you fully
appreciate. the situation as to the
present reclamation fund. am posi-
tive that no project in the State of
Washington can afford to wait upon
sufficient income into that fund with
which even to start work.
/ think it would be grevious error
on the part of the people Of Ellens-
burg to start its highline project with
money from the present reclamation
fund, for having started this way, it
would be next to impossible for it to
take advantage of the provisions of
the McNarySmith bill should it become
q law"
Here is another example Of Spo-
kane's friendliness to the smaller ir-
rigation projects. Kennewick is urg-
ed to take step that would render
:tit next to impossible for it to take
advantage of the provisions of the
McNary-Smith BILL" and this advice
is given in face of the fact that the
Kennewick project is recognized as the
first in line for construction under
the McNary-Smith bill.
And yet we are expected to have
faith in the friendship and integrity
of the Columbia Basin spokesman.
The Commercial club as a unit and
the community as whole may en-
brace such faith, but until some surer
sign has been given the Courier-Re-
porter must continue the role of
doubter.
It is nearly twenty years now since
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Attention. Bridge Club

The Flapdoodle editor offers the
following suggestion to the ladies of
the Bridge club without charge. The
following is clipped from an Idaho
exchange: Progressive 500 at st.
Mary's Hall. The prizes for the gen.
tlemen are: First prize, fat pig;
second prize, gals. cylinder oil. For
the ladies': fat turkey; second prize,
a sack of flour. Come early and get
prize" Well, why not? Might as
well have pigs and turkeys in the
parlor as sheep on the sidewalk and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
TlaytttnnH
Blapnn.nnlr
Not That

No, the advertisement in the CLASH
fed columns of the Courier-Reporter
which reads, "Grafting Wanted" is
not an announcement of candidacy for
public office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06

COMING-Dr. j. ]. Kowalsky, spec
ialty of eyes and nerves, makes reg
ular monthly visits to the Kennewick
Hotel, the last week in each month,
April 26, q, % and %. 1-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Not in Town

In this weeks issue the county
agent laments the decline Of the live
stock industry on the farm. Judging
from the proceedings at Tuesdays
nights council meeting the industry
is increasing in the town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Good Paper. Too

In 1880 the average person in the
u. S. used about 80 pounds of paper
every year; today the average Ameri-
can uses about 125 pounds year
and oil stock is printed on such good
paper, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Now We Know

Never did we appreciate the full
significance of that time-honored IT,
tie "The Bridge of Signs" until we
received that last notice from the
Benton-F Franklin Intercounty Bridge
Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
Wednesday and Thursday

Wednesday and Thursday
See red blooded adventure and TO-
nance in Tropical Love-" Picture
taken in Porto Rico. Also Harold
Lloyd super special in three reels:
"Among Those Present" If you miss
it you will be leaving out one OF the
best things in life. Adult price ad-
vanced to 40 cents. Worth it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
POLICE Chief WANTS AID
IN CHECKING AUTO THEFTS

Chief Niels j. Tonnesen this
morning issued a request to auto.
mobile owners of this city and OF
surrounding towns who come to
this city, to assist his department in
checking what appears TO be an
endemic of car thefts in Perth AM
boy. The chief said that owners
cannot expect the police TO watch
each individual car, In many cases
ears are left for a long space Of
time in such a manner that IT is
easy for a thief to get away viii
them.
Last night the theft Of two more
cars were reported to the LEGAL au-
therities. Acting lieutenant Frank
Kasprzak and Oficer Carl Monroe,
received a report from Morris Gold
farb, of Maple street, that his aute-
mobile was stolen from the corner
OF Madison avenue and Smith street,
This car bears license N. ]. 126,36l,
Acting Lieutenant Kasprzak also re
eeired the report of a theft of the
car of Joseph McEwen. of Wood
bridge. The latter car was taken
from in front oil Odd Fellows hall,
on Smith street and carried license
N. J. 2e3 $500.
The product of Henry Ford ia the
victim of the local thieving actiyi-
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
FREE RADIO CONCERT
At CITY HALL PARK

Something out of the ordinary in
the line of entertainment will be
presented to the people of this city
tonight in City Hall Park, under the
auspices of the Amboy Lighting
Company. This entertainment will
consist of a ono by radio, which
can be heard for several blocks it Is
said. The machines and loud
speakers were set in place on the
stand in the park early today and at
2 o'clock were ready to give the re-
suits OF the world series.
The program tonight consists of
vocal, instrumental music, address
es and lectures. The instruments
which are tour in number, are so
situated on the stand that everyone
will be able to hear the concert to
the best advantage. Although four
separate instruments are used, they
all speak at the same time, thus
assuring a volume of sound that
can be heard for a great distance.
A feature of the program will be
a fve-minute address by Mayor
William c. Wilson. The program
has been arranged SO that II will
be of special interest to the people
OF this city. The entertainment win
start at 5 o'clock and continue until
IL o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
CITY DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG MASS Meeting

Tomorrow night marks the Off
cial opening of the Democratic
campaign in this city. The first
meeting Of the City Democratic Club
since the primary will be held In
the headquarters of the club over
the Strand theatre at s o'clock. Two
prominent out-of-toWn speakers will
be present. although the officials Of
the club could not say today just
who they would be.
1t is likely that at this meeting
the platform of the Democratic
party as accepted at the convention
yesterday will be discussed and
plans arranged for an extensive
campaign in this city. Every effort
will be made by the officials of the
club to elect the entire state, coun-
ty and city ticket and it Is likely
that the fight, as far as the city is
concerned, will be carried into the
various wards to an extent never
before heard of.
Plans are now being made by the
club to hold a big county meeting
in the auditorium two or three days
before election at which time
county, state and national candi-
dates will talk. 1t is understood
that arrangements for this meeting
will be started tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
THEATRES
Coming to the Strand

Jackie Coogan gave US tears in
"Fhe Kid" He made us laugh with
joy at his funny capers in "Peck's
Bad Boy" and in his latest picture,
"My Boy" he again brought the
search for the handkerchief.
Now comes his latest screen ef-
fert-"Trouble-a picture that gives
Jackie unlimited opportunities for
both dramatic and comedy emotions,
This newest First National is the
first production in which the famous
little fellow is given a chance to beth
be funny and serious, and it will
be seen at the Strand theatre for
three days, beginning tomorrow.
That he takes this opportunity
and makes the best of it would be
putting it mildly indeed, for those
who have seen "Trouble" projected
at private preyiews, claim hat
Jackie has given the screen lovers
a truly wonderful picture-the fin
est he has ever made,
Jackie portrays the role of a little
orphan who is adopted by a mean
good for nothing brute through the
efforts of his wife, a frail but beau
tiful young girl, who thinks Jaekie's
presence in their heusheld will
tend to bring forth the better quail
ties of her husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
NURSE SAYS It
IS WONDERFUL
Spent Hundreds in Effort to
Regain Health But Nothing
Reached Her case-Tan-'
lac Proves Merit

"After i've weeks in bed and just
when was staggering about the
house scarcely able to crawl, I got
Tanlac and it revived me at once,
and I am the happiest woman in
Trenton" said Mrs. Jennie Baker,
324 Perry ST., Trenton, N. j., for
many years a well known practical
nurse.
For twenty years I had stomach
trouble and a disordered liver and
was in a dreadful rundown cendi-
ton. My digestion was SO poor
and my stomach so weak. I had
practically no appetite and would
actually go for days without eating.
My liver was in wretched condition
and I would have such splitting
headaches and dizzy spells l
couldn't stand up. I spent hum
dreds of dollars trying to get relief
and as everything failed / was the
most detected person on earth.
"Since 1 have been taking Tanlae
I have an appetite like a working
man and can eat just anything
on the table. My liver has been
regulated again and I ne longer
suffer from the dizzy, headaches
heartburn or stomach pains. Nobody
could be more grateful to Tanlac
than I am.
Tanlae is sold by all coed drug
gists.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
BOTH PARTIES ORGANIZE
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN

TRENTON, Oct. 4-The Demo-
cratic State Committee, at its re-
organization meeting held just prior
to the state convention here yes
terday, reelected Counsellor Harry
Heller. of Trenton, chairman. Mrs.
Robert f. Norton, of Jersey City
was reelected icve chairman
James Baker of Jersey City, chair
man of the State Board of Taxes
and Assessments was chosen secre-
tary for another term and General
Dennis F. Collins, of Elizabeth, was
again elected treasurer.
At the recognizing of the Repub-
lican State Committee during the
Republican convention yesterday,
all the present officers were re-
elected also. Former Governor
Edward G. Stokes, of Trenton, will
be chairman of the state commit
tee and Mrs. Lillian F. Feiekert, of
P%lainfeld, was reelected vice chair
man. William H. Albright, of
WOODBURY., will be secretary of an
other term and Ogden H, Hammond
of Bernardsyille, was reelected
treasurer.
The officers of both state commit
tees are chosen for terms Of three
years.