davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
HOPELAWM

Ignatz M~ickulouso, of Charles
n spent the week end visit
ing friends out Of town.
Louis Hanson, of Fords, was a
local visitor on Saturday.
John Jansisco, of New Brunswick
spent Friday in Perth Amboy.
Edmund Lily visited friends here
on Saturday.
Michael Gabrial is having his
home remodeled and painted
Ed O'Brien is getting his house
connected with the water line on
MiddleseX avenue.
Carl Miller of New Brunswick
avenue, is building a concrete val
In front of his property.
Walrouse lane is TO be paved.
making a short cut from Kinsey
Corners to Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
FORDS

Mrs. Paul Chovan was an out Of
town visitor Saturday.
Miss Stella Durham was an out
of town visitor Saturday.
Mrs, P. johnson entertained rel
atives at her home owe the week
and.
Mrs. Brown and children were out
or town visitors Saturday.
Miss Josephine Rodner Is enter
tanning relatives at her home.
Miss Marion Madsen entertained
11xends from Woodbridge at her
WINE Saturday.
" Mrs. Howard entertained friends
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lind were Perth
Amboy visitors Saturday.
Mre. William Seel and son were
out of town visitors Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Mid-Season
Sale of Blankets

You will find the prices
below on quality blankets
and bed spreads unusual
ly attractive.
GRAY 4.50
PAIR-Single and full size
blankets of wool and cotton
that were manufactured to
sell for 600 to TOO the pair.
With contrasting borders OF
pink and blue.
FULL SIZE PLAID
ATS PAIR
Manufactured from a very
good grade Of domestic wool
mixed with cotton to add
strength and woven on a fine
cotton warp. Colors are blue
and white, pink and white,
tan and white, and gray and
white.
ALL-W PLAID
Cos PAIR
Offered at an unusually low
price because the color range
is limited to pink and white
and tan and white. 1000 all
wool Of soft finish.
1000 ALL WOOL BLAN-
KETS, sos PAIR-Full size
white blankets with pink or
blue borders. Manufactured
from 1907 pure virgin wool.
Soft and fluffy in finish.
Combines good looks, warmth
and comfort. Only a few at
this price.
BAMBERGER'sRTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
The Drawing Master

It Is a wonderful help in a child's school work.
By means of the pan.ogrsph. map, pictures, de-
signs, fsnres, letters. taken from any book. maya
to several times the original size. II creates in
the child's mind a desire to draw. Suitable for a
child 5 years Of age or over. Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

(For Tuesday 0nL)

In instances whers the lots In
this column n small, and we
cannot ruaxantss that they VIII
reRsfs on sale an day, we stats
~ tins bottom Of such itemsi
~Thf1s quantities last. 10 mai.
phone OF c. o.. ID. orders"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

We haze installed es-
calators to run down as
weH as up-use theml
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
The Royal Kendall Blue Flame Device
Saves 25% Of Your Coal
Women S robes made
to sell for 500

=; This remarkable invention is an automatlc
metal device with no movable parts, which we will
attach to the smoke pipe of your heater. Once
adjusted it requires no further attention. II IS
called the Blue Flame" because it mixes coal gas
with heated oxygen and burns the coal gas tin
stead Of permitting it to escape through the chin
ney), with a blue flame like a properly adjusted
gas range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

SGSal&
(For Tuesday Only
In instances whers Shs lots In
this column are small. and We
cannot ruaxzatss that they viii
remain on saie an day, we state
~ tbs bottom Of such itemsi
~Whfls quantities last. 10 mai,
phone ~ c. o. d. orders"
BOYS RAINCoATs, S45
Made to sen for 500. About
200 Of these black rubber rain
coats. Guaranteed rainproof.
Also Is tan rubber coats. Sizes
6 to 1s. Second Floor.
BOYS UNION SUITS, 100
Made to sell for 1.5o. Natural
gray. spring needle ribbed suits.
Soft finish. Very elastic-well
made. Sizes II to 1s years. Just
the thing for the active boy.
While they last. Second Floor.
$50 ADJUSTABLE LAMPS, ESQ
Wallace electric Iamps-suit-
able for Office. store, library, etc.
Can be attached to bed post for
reading. Can be had in several
finishes. Fourth Floor.
BOYS RAIN HATS, soc
Made Of a high grade black
rubber in the souwester style.
Guaranteed rainpronf. Sizes 81
to ~. Second Flor.
800 cHILDRFN-s SWEATERS,
200
OF mohair, yarn, in .ancy
straight weave. V-neck and a
few round. Narrow tie sash.
Gray, navy, white, peacock and
henna. Sizes IS to "a. No mail
or phone orders. Third Floor.
2.es SILK BLooMERs. zre
OF radium silk. in knee length.
Elastic waist band. Finished
with small shirred rufle at
knees. In white, gray, flesh.
beige. copen and navy. Third
Floor.
29c TOOTH PASTE, 19c
sanftol tooth paste whitens
the teeth and keeps gold filings
bright and clean. First Floor.
SOC THERMOMETER. SOC
Good household thermometer.
Wooden back and metal scale.
with either indoors or outdoors.
While they last. First Floor.
s.es WASH BOILERS, 29s
Number 8. Good household
size. Built Of good grade tin
with copper bottom and drop
side handles. While they last.
Seventh Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Good household thermometer.
Wooden back and metal scale.
with either indoors or outdoors.
While they last. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
The NetheraH-to Slight Figures
500 and 900

4 homeless, washable affair Weighing but 4 or
and seroing as oest, bust %contfiner and girde
Designed specifically for the girlsh figure re-
quiring support and control without any discom-
fort or construction.
Made in beautiful shades of flesh and orchid.
Also in white. In all silk and silk and suede
cloth combined.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
zsc TOOTH PASTE. 1sc

sanitoI tooth paste whitens
the teeth and keeps gold filings
bright and clean. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
BOYS s.4s

BOYS RA1NCOATS, 6.4
Made to sell for 500. About
200 OF these black rubber rain
coats. Guaranteed rainproof.
Also Is tan rubber coats. Sizes
6 10 10. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
s.es WASH BOILERS, 2.es

Number 8. Good household
size. Built Of good grade tin
with copper bottom and drop
side handles. While they last.
Seventh Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Fits all kinds of saers-hot water, steam or no air ALL THE COAL 5 URNED
none wasted.
Before installing this device 1t is aboutAy esental to have the, furnace ceMa
Fort his here is a barge of from 800 to 500 varying according to ondAEon OF 1urnac@
This charge is eliminated whent the customer finally ded@s0 keep the ~
On AVG EPEE TRIAL. Won can test this wonderful device without obligation On
your part. Unless it merits al our claims in practical use on your eauns pMh@ VIC WIZ
remove it and resre ue furnace to previous condition
This device is suitable for apartment houses as well as private homes ~ rs az
Prices vary acodng to size of furnace and smoke pipe.
BAMBERGERS-SEvENTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
$50 ADJUSTABLE LAMPS, ESQ
BOYS RAIN HATS, soc
2.as SILK M 2.ee

OF radium silk. in knee length.
Elastic waist band. Finished
with small shirred rufle at
knees. In white, gray, flesh.
beige. copen and navy. Third
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
The Short Fur Coat---
Ideal for Sports Wear

especially in the Stadium during
the coming football games.
1880
A 4o-inch civet cat sports coat, made
with collar. cuffs. border and belt of
self fur. The skins are all beautifully
marked.
1880
The collar and cuffs on this 4o-inch
civet cat sports coat are executed OF
very fine natural skunk but the Dor
der and belt are of self fur.
250.00
A Pahmola fur coat full 45 inches
long, in q pretty shade of tam, has It's
large collar, dsep cuffs. border and
belt of self fur.
299.5O
Beautifully marked natural raccoon
sports GOAT made of dark natural, full
furred skins in a smart 40-inch model.
with collar, cuffs. border and belt OF
self fur.
1000
4o-inch natural Texas top muskrat
coat, carefully mad of prettily
matched skins, with collar. cuns ana
border Of self fur.
225.00
A dark natural Texas top .muskrat
coat. As inches long beautifully made
of carefully matched, beautlIully
marked skins.
1880
Dark natural Texas top muskrat
coat, made in 40-inch length, with
large shawl collar and CUTS or itS
Jenny sleeves made Of dark natural
raccoon. Belt Is of self FUR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
BOYS, UNION SUITS. LOO

BOYS UNION SUITS. 100
Made to sell for 1.5o. Natural
gray, spring needle ribbed suits.
Soft finish. Very elastic-well
made. Sizes II to 16 years. Just
the thing for the active boy.
While they last. Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The Criminal and Society

The committee Of the American
Bar Association. composed of emf
nent lawyers who have specially
studied the crime problem. reaches
the conclusion that the prevalence
of an abnormal volume Of CRIME in
our cities is the result of years of
mollycoddlins and sympathy by mis-
informed and unwiSe meddlers."
That such statement should come
from a source so responsible sus-
gests that the penological pendulum
begins to swing away from the di-
rection in which it has been travel
ing. There is reaction, or what
many will call such. toward. relyine
on old-fa shioned drastic deterrents,
and At the same time an increase in
the certainty and the severity Of
punishments.
Society. no matter what method it
has used OF theory it has applied.
has never had much success in its
dealing with the criminal. Fluctua-
tlons occur from year to year and
from decade to decade, but over pro-
tracted periods the percentage Of
malefactors is fairly constant. Near
ly everything has been tricd-the
casting out Of devils. heavy punish
ments and light, emphasis on hcred-
lty. reforma tory schemes, hospital
trea tments, probation and life con-
finement for habitua criminals, but
no one has worked specially we'll.
Recently. since the break down of the
Lombroso doctrine that the criminal
was an identifable defective, the
tendency has been to attribute crime
to social environment and to indict
society for allowing conditions to be
bad. But this doctrine is now on its
last legs. Economic pressure does
not explain. for with environment
steadily hettered there has come an
burst Of crime.
The Bar Association committee,
upholding ideas which represent
average common sense. for otherwise
they would not have found place in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
That New England Conscience

"Shun the New England con-
science. is one Of the ten rules for
avoiding nervousness laid down by
DR.. Austen Fox Riggs in the current
number Of "Mental Hygiene" The
New England conscience. he SAYS.
IS form Of egotism tina; makes a
moral issue Of every trivial thought
or feeling. 1t takes the adventure
cut OF l:e and puts in its place all
manner Of safety-hrSl devices whicn
warp the mind Of the possessor.
This is probab the first time
that The New England conscience
has been thus publicly pilloried by
a medical man writing Of mentally
oVerwroughl conditions. Those who
have suffered from this peculiar in
herltance often have inveiqhcd
against it privately and have fought,
against it as hard as their ancestors
fought for it. But they so far have
had few champions to take up the
cudsels in them behalf Those psycho-
analysts who have studied New Eng
, !and cases have recognized some Of
the evils Of this strange mantal
heritage. bat they have given little
comfort to it victims.
The New England conscience is an
ever present lash, working rclent-
lessly against alI natural inclina-
tlons and all repose. It is the father
and mother of inhibitions, wise and
unwlse. l. is first cousin to ali kill
JOYS and gloom. 1t is forever step.
ping up and saying "No" and tends
70 associate d sense Of guilt with ali
innocent amusement. l., FIGHTS
against id!enoss as against one Of
the cardinal sins Il considers all
rest as probably wrong and seeks 20
, drive its victims to incessant mental
activity
Fortunately the New England
conscience is possessed only by
those of New England blood or sub
lected TO New England training.
The sufferers from it are therefore
few in number. But these few.
spread far and wide throughout the
country. will welcome DR.. Riges's
suggestion TO shun it and viii iom
IN urging all who are afflicted with
New England conscience "to shake
il off"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
For Light in the East

Wcaried as the American public is
with 'drives, it is earnestly to be
hoped that favorable response will
be made to the appeal for the three
great American institutions Of learn
ing in the Near East. namely, Robert
College, the Constantinople Women's
College and the University Of
Beirut. These institutions came
through the war with plants intact.
But financially they are sorely Grip
pied.
The work Of those institutions for
many years has been one of the chief
glories of Americas international
philanthropy. 1t differs essentially
from the work of the religious mis-
slons in non-Christian lands. Though
Christian in character, the colleges
are not prose)ytizing agencies. They
press no creedal propaganda. They
teach the hunlanitieS. the arts. the
Pf'N't 't'No VI l eeuo'l ana OF progress
Their work contributed largely to the
great uprising Of fifty yeara ago
and the liberation Of Serbia and Rul-
garia from Ottoman despotism. The
work of the Women's College for TIE
enlightenment and emancipation of
the women Of Turkey has been of
inestimable value. while that of the
American University at Beirut has
been Of scope and importance fully
comparable with that Of its t1o fcl-
lows.
Even those who care least for
purely religious missions and those
most opposed to American mcddlinr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Not a One-Man Job

District Attorney Banton has
scheduled for trial thirty eight men
indicted last week for crimes of v;o-
lcncc. Eleven were charged with
robbery, twenty-five with burglary
and two for second offenses in vlo-
lation of the Sullivan law, which
makes it felony to carry concealed
deadly weapons.
Mr.. Banton, who is doing every
thing in his power to put down
crime in New York, freely admits
that there is crime wave. Because
of his activities every criminal ar
rested by the police upon sufficient
evidence will be sent where, for the
next few years at least, he will cease
from troubling.
But Mr.. Bantou can act only after
arrests are made He says wisely
that the five crimes of violence last
week were five too many. To these
crimes may be added the shooting of
six people in street vendetta
Monday.
Lavbreakcrs will continue TO
flourish in New York until they dis
cover that the city is unsafe for
them. Mr.. Banton is ready and
able TO assist them in making this
discovery. But he cannot do it
without the help of the Police De-
partment, and the Police Depart
nent will not do it so long AS its
head insists that it has no occasion
for unusual activity.
The man most feared by the Grim
inal is the policeman on the beat.
IF he is alert and vigiant and if he
is given district sufficiently limited
20 enable him to cover it he can
put down crime.
The individual policeman knows
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

all criminal codes since history be-
gan, would add to the weight Of cocr-
con. Above all. it would make more
sure that punishment would follow
.ransgrcsson. 1t suggests nine spc-
citic proposals. all in tho direction of
increasing the fear Of the law.
1t is probable that tho carrying
out of the program would lessen
crime for time. But that it would
do go permanently is doubtful.
Crime was common in England when
capital punishment was inflicted for
petty offcnses. Criminals have anti
social. anarchic minds. and almost
prcdictablc number of them arc born
in every generation. and the social
organism is still too much under the
influence Of inherited ideas to strive
to prevent their birth.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
An Appreciation

To the Editor OF The Tribune
S:r: I have read with no littc in
tevcst the splendid tribute to H. f.
Krchbiel by Mr.. Cortisso2 in this
mornings paper. and wish to place
my name among the thousands of your
readers who appreciate Mr.. Krehbicl
and his magnificent genius, both as
musician and philosopher.
have never known Mr. Krehbiel to
write just criticism. His reviews
}:ave always been sources Of valuable
information for musicians and music
lovers and the final word in fair,
honest Judgment to artists.
Long live Mr.. Krehbicl! Musicians
reed him. music lovers need him.
artists need him, and last, but not
least. America needs him.
+. CAMPBELL WATSON.
New York. May 6, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

government upon the hayusns Il
the point OF the bayone, and brouSh'
about revolution by onslavjns me ma
tivcs in forced labor on military road.
The more disgraceful aspects OF 'n'
American occupation have recsiTeo
such thorough airing that 1t IS not ne'-
essary again 30 refer 10 them Oe'-
tainly tho occupation has not beer
justified by its consequences to Gaze
And no method o. seizure could %
easily imagined moro arbitrary th'h
the ono pursued,
As 10 beginning redre. N Ssnto 10,
mingo because that would he "easie''
doubt whether that consideration VIE
commend itself TO the awakened con-
science Of Americans
JAMES W JOHNSON
Secretary National Associstion io1
the Advancement Of Colorcd Feo'
pic.
New York. May s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
On Making a Hole in Thirteen

should be avoided. There WAS little
brook about hftv feet away from the
tee. Perhaps | should say it was lust
stream. with long, rather rank grass
and moist banks on each sld- and T
vent clean over it. straight ahead or
30 ne fair green. There were pussy
willows near il and they looked a. me
rcproachfullT as I strobe by ! have
often noticed this aoouc pussy willow s
and, indeed, otner forms OF nature
they resent good goN Clumps Of
long grass that clear always seem
to wave at me threateningly as 20
along. That is the penalty we pay Tor
tech nique--tor the Arti.t'. passion for
erfection.
My next stroke was masterpiece
aid what | so seldom DO we'll sue
ceeded in bringing NY brasse back
we'll over MY shoulder and at precis y
the right angle. Without overest tina
ing my form. think may say ,hat
made the best swing ever made in
MY Nfe; It was full. !, was rounded
cut. Unfortunately. T did not hi the
ball-tn4t is, not at that time But with
me the important thing is always TO
make the stroke correctly be
sure of doing that and even il one
doesn't hit the ball that is essentially
incidental. We Americans lay alto
.;ether too much stress on always hit-
ting the ball. AS Mr.. Theodore Dresser
and Mr.. Mencken and Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Tumulty have so often remarked to
me. what we lack is form Once We
have form nothing else matters. Al
present all the principal nations in t.u-
rope owe us money Just because we
haven't any form. just because ue are
so common and vulgar.
I think another reason Why | didn't
hit the ball with my brassie during
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The Lightning Calculator

Twenty or thirty years ago a
mathematical marvel ten years old
appeared in small Ohio town.
While wondering and admring
crowds looked on he multiplied H.
So6.2o3 by o.240,00l and extracted
the square root of the result in the
brief space Of six minutes.
1t seemed miraculous perform
ance until somebody in the audience
took the trouble to check up the an
swer and found it was not correct.
Thus Mr.. Hylan figures the possi-
bic profits Of his city bus lines. Thus
he adds s350.O00,o00 TO the valuation
Of the surface railroads by the Tran
sit Commissions
1t Is all very impressive and mar
velous until somebody takes the
trouble to check up his figures.
4 very considerable amount Of
mathematics is going to enter into
the reorganization Of the transit
system.
Mr.. Hylan mas proved himself to
be a lightning calculator Of the Ohio
boy type. and he is not exactly the
person to be intrusted with transit
eEtenS ION
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

thls strohe-and also w.th COUP. q.
others | made night alter wa. G,
account Of bunker nat laY strs,gt
Hhead o: me vel "a abou, ton
and . naf on tho starU0ard oow All
about seven.g-fye yards away I, as
the habit Of JAZZ An sure j. hs
that. There ase quite a numue, Of
really nice Asppers who belong 70 OF.
club, and that bunker must rave bee,
associatiny with thcm and oeen nsa-
cnced by thcm. Il kept d-s. -ec.d.
ing and then drawing nearer and osci-
lat:ag IN most reckless, manner h
ny opjnjon every bunker you are pay.
Ing MO ought TO lie made 70 ken
still: Il oueht 70 be na.,c1 down 70
the course. u necessary A; any rats
when DID finally MT ny ball. III,
bunker rose UP and grabbed j. II IL
fore paws and il TOOK NJ four stroke;
more with ny nibl:eA 20 90, J.. AVA
The green was on the other side d
the bunker-one o. the mos, oesl.iIa
greens | nave ever seen. In order 70
make my hole in thirteen as na~
witnesses 10 prove taat did. va;
absolutely nece ssary for me 20 make
five more strokes. a mad alreacy
made clght-one with ny driver. forE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
A Divided House

nc outcome at Genoa, whether 1t
is TO be nominal success or COM
plcte failure, does not depend OF any
answer from Russia. The issue is
not susceptible of solution by any
form Of words or diplomatic agree
ncnt so far outlined
Face to face are two systems Of
'lfc that cannot be made to mix
Tho antagonism in our ante bcllum
days between the slave-labor system
Of the South and the free labor
system of the North was not more
sharp than that which dfferentiates
Russia and the remainder OF Europe
And Lincoln truly said that house
divided cannot stand.
Loud has been the complaint Of
the propaganda methods of Lenine.
But granting his major premise, he
Is not altogether to be blamed
Either his ideas must conquer or be
conquered. There is no middle
ground or room for compromise.
Bolshevism as first proclaimed I'M
piIcd an end Of nationalism, and
thus was aimed at every existing
government. 1t implied not merely
ne abolition Of all private property.
but an enforced regimentation in
which each member Of society would
perform the tasks assigned to him
~ some self appointed committee or
,elf appointed Dictator II was q
throwback TO the state socialism Of
thc Pharaohs. 1t varied against
every form Of freedom. whether
physical or mental.
Unchallenged facts from Russia
show that Bolshevlsm. a. projected,
) now dead. First, ii gave up IN
'crnationalisnl rearousing Russian
nationalism to beat back kolchak
and Denikine. Next it surrendered
private property rights to The
peasants. Finally. in the cities there
s now a partial abandonment Of
Save labor, and men and women to
some degree are allowed to work
under private contracts for wages.
But enough Bolshevjsm remains
10 forbid reconstruction Of Russia
from the outside at least, while it
lasts. The Genoa conference could
nave succeeded only by demanding
Bolshevist abdication and the crea-
Ton OF a free government in Russia
representing duly ascertained Rus
sian Will. BY not striking at the
heart Of the problem, by wasting
tlme over secondary agreements not
worth, though signed, the paper
| they were to be written on. the con
ference is failure
lis only fruit thus far has the
bltter taste Of further weakening
of the Entente. on whose continued
existence the precarous peace Of
Europe depends.