davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
news OF BINGEN

Bingen, Oct. 30.-Rev. John
H. Watkins of Batesville, the
Presbyterian Evangelist, began
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
Hampstead County

County of Natures favored spots South
ANYTHING that terminates can be grown
Hampstead County The of the composed sandy
oan gradually blending into fertile, auval black
The Mines Manufactures Agriculture following
to
Costal where
discovery commercial amounts OIL especially annes
can be there probably better than
small map showing geology of Hampstead County
Run SOL asphalt Deposits Oil
published by Geological Survey Several lately
been drilled into REGARDED vicinity
Washington but ge has yet been commercial prouc
Of either oil gas"
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
Pointers on Arkansas

the Of the
the
Gus section Of env RANGING beauty.
Arkansas furnishes treef urths of the Aluminium
the oil consumed United States diamond
and of cv beauxte kaon,
mine are beginning tov be tapped.
the ae she would be Agriculture Cotton
peanuts and all per farm products
and truck shipping industries Of
reven
manufacturing plants increasing by
Arkansas Twill be the Banner State Of
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
BAPTIST
Geo. R. Hardy

Geo. Is. har0y. aSeOi
Pike City, Ark.
Preaching Services First Sunday at
HOO a. m. and 800 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, w. P. Mason, Supt.
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoons, Mrs
T. G. Haynes, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Thursday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
METHODIST

L. c. ................................PastOr
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services First and Third
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and S:15 r. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, J. F. Dugger, Supt.
Womans' Missionary Auxiliary Tues
day afternoon at 800 O'Clock, Mrs.
r. w. Patterson, Pres.
Senior Epworth League meeting each
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock,
Miss Exa Olive, President.
Junior League meets each Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock, Aubrey
Lewis, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
G. h ur C h e S
PRESBYTERIAN

- ., =
W. L. fastOr
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. w. Butler, Supt
Mrs. Luther Smith, President Of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03

If your child eats ravenousiy
at times and at other times has
no appetite at all, look out for
worms. Whites Cream Verm-
ifuge is the remedy to use. 1t
Clears them out. Price, Doc
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03

If the bowels do not act reg
ularly, assist them with an oc-
casional dose of Herbine. 1t Is
a fine bowel tonic and laxative,
Price 6Oc. Sold by Bates Drug
Co,
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
High School Operetfa
November 18th

a meeting here last Tuesday
night and will continue for sew
eral days yet. Three additions
to the church.
L. w. Owens visited at Min
eral Springs Saturday and Sun
day.
Bingen was well represented
at the District Epworth League
meeting at Delight Sunday.
The Methodist Parsonage
will be rebuilt at once.
Mr.. Lige Toilet of Mineral
Springs was here Sunday.
Miss Joe Scott, who is teach
33rpg 3i3rg, at SaEdS visited here Sats
ufday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Lawrence and fam
lily OF A'Nn have moved here.
=, Mr.. Oliver rammey and fam.
lily visited his fri~,ds Of Ant
och Sunday.
The farmers are havingN,o,.
peanut crop picked this week.,
The crop is very short as it was
so dry.
Miss Viola Ball visited at
| Nashville Saturday.
Murray Crane of Ozan was
here Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
DISCUSS BEST METHOD OF AIDING
100000 MU77LA7ED IN WORLD WAR

GENEVA. March 13.-The best
methods of aiding the 100000
soldiers and others mutilated in
the world war are being investi-
gated by the commission Of ex-
perts of the international labor
bureau. one of the subordinate
commissions of the league Of ma
lions.
The commission is being assist
ed by representatives Of all tho
large associations of "mutiles." as
the mutilated persons are called.
and also by official delegates from
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Germany, representatives of the
hygiene commission of the league
of nations, the International Red
Cross and Of the League of Red
Cross Societies.
The experts are considering
whether to hold an international
exposition of apparatus used by
the 1nutiles showing all the de-
vices and equipment evolved by
any country for the dimunition of
suffering and to increase the in
jured persons capacity for work.
They also have under considera-
ton proposal to establish tech
meal bureau to study the artificial
devices Of all countries designed
to aid the crippled and manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
LEGISLATORS OFFER ODD BILLS:
ONE WOULD PUNISH HYPOCRISY

NEW YORK.. April THE Ken
lucky legislator who proposed that
moonshincrs be compelled b. law
10 equip their stills" with wins
miles his no monopoly of the un-
usual in proposed legislation. for
the soions Who sit in Legislative
halls of state capitals are prone to
sarcasm, irony and Jokes.
Some odd bills have cropped up
in the state legislative sessions
now drawing to close.
For example. there is the bill
introduced In the New York state
assembly making hypocrisy a mis-
demeanor and defining IL as the
act OF person VINO for pay. gift
or other valuable thing publicly
advocates and supports any legis-
lative measures restraining free
exercise Of personal liberty or the
act of any person who solicits
funds for such support
The measure Is aimed at "re-
form" organization workers.
The Massachusetts legislature
had before II in this years session
a bill making churchgoing com
pulsory for every resident OF the
state who was physically or men
tally capable Of attending church.
Another measure proposed in
Massachusetts provided that every
candidate for public Office must be
examined by a Justice of the su-
perior court to determine whether
he is qualified to hold the Office to
which he aspires.
A bill in the Massachusetts leg
islature authorized the appoint
ment Of special legislative COM
mittee to make an Official Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
IRIS CAlDERHEAD~
(Mrs. John brisbeNM alker)

first. youngest and best loved workers.
who came into the party in it's Con-
gressional Union days. assisting at
headquarters at everything from ad-
dressing envelopes to editing the Suf-
fragist. and was member Of the sec,
/. ond and last group OF pickets arrested
and imprisoned. was married few
years ago to Merrill Rogers. formerly
| business manager Of the Liberator and
now an advertising director in New
York.
Clara Louise Rowe was married in
| Washington to Donald McGraw. a
young business man. whom she met
in Detroit while speaking and or
sanizing for the cause and where
she was the house guest OF his sisters.
Church. with only small group Of
intimate friends present, Alice Paul
being one of the witnesses for the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw are now
living in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Catherine Flanagan. who Joined
in 1917, is the only one Of the group
who met the man she married after
her suffrage work was finished. Fol
lowing the ratification Of the amend
ment she took up the cause Of the
Irish Republic" and organised the
Swiney, who is now attacking Arthur
Griffith and Mick Collins of the Irish
Free State government as heartily as
formerly she attacked Mr.. Lloyd
George and the British empire gen.
orally.
Picks Widower.
1t was while Miss McSwiney was
speaking in Salt Lake City that Miss
Flanagan. who accompanied her, met
William Leary, dean OF the law school
Of the University Of Utah. a widower
with three children. and shortly
afterward married him.
Others, many others. who formed
the shock troops of Alice Paul's little
army with banners. also have mar
ried, and the list is steadily lengthen-
ing. Among them, to mention but
few. are Lucy Ewing of Chicago
Bertha Arnold of Colorado Springs
and Julia Hurlburt Of New Jersey
even the girls at national headquar-
ters find 1t difficult to- recall them all
Yes" they say, 1--WE heard she was
married, but she hasn't been here
since the amendment was ratified, and
we don't remember what her name is
now. We really can't remember all
the husbands. There are so many
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

"Iron-jawed angels" "Amazons."
"nilitants, chose damned women!
In such terms were described by
alarm a few years ago the daring
Syoung persons who fought for the
federal woman suffrage amendment
under the banner OF Miss Alice Paul,
founder of the Congressional Union
and then of the Woman's Party.
They were "unsexed." leaders in
a sex revolution and opposed to
!, family life the world was told by
the enraged men and women who
warred against the little army with
banners. literally with tooth and nail
at times.
been exhausted. senator's and repre-
sentatives alike fell back on that
hardy perennial among anti-suffrage
arguments. the cherished threat cal
cufatcG - strike terror to the souls
of the silent sentinels' at the White
House gates, the real trouble with
whom, according to the lawmakers.
\was that they hadn't and couldn't get
Husbands.
No man. il was roundly asserted.
with whitening scorn, would marry
q suffragist
All. would he not?
Many Fall to Marriage.
OF the members OF the group that
formed the spearhead of that last
whirlwind campaign on the Presi-
dent and Congress the names of
Elsie Hill. Iris Calderhead, Doris
| Brewer, Hazel Hunkins. Joy Young.
AClara Louise Rowe. Rebecca Hour
wich. katherine Norey. Betty Gram
and Catherine Flanagan stand out on
a long list of those who organized,
taught, argued. lobbied. pleaded.
win the political freedom for women
everywhere in the United States.
And every one of them has mar
<-ried within the last three years a
man who fell in love with her while
she was campaigning for woman
gan. who met her fate few months
after the federal amendment was
ratified while campaigning in Utah
for the Irish republic.
Nor are the husbands victims either
OF youth or inexperience, the gaeS rang
ing from thirty to seventy-fivs. and
the professions represented including
editors. novelists. newspaper men. law
years and business men. Two served
at the front in the world war. one with
the Royal Flying Corps and the other
first with the French and then with the
American Army. Two were widowers
. and four had been divorced; one, indeed.
had been divorced twice.
Iris Calderhead First.
Iris Calderhead. daughter OF former
Representative Calderhead of Kansas
was the first. and Elsie Hill, daughter
of the late Representative L. B. Hill OF
Connecticut. the latest OF these SUI
frage brides. Miss Caidcrhead married
John Brisben Walker of Colorado, borl,
in 1S4I, founder in 1889 of the Cosrlo-
politan Magazine. and organizer in 1899
Of the Mobile Company OF America.
They make their home at Mount Nor
rison. Col. Mss Hill was married ia St
Christmas to Dr.. Albert Levitt pro-
lessor Of law in the University Of North
Dakota, to whom she became engaged
last summer in the intervals between
consultations concerning the phrase
oIosJ of the proposed equal rights bill
now pending before nine state legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

three to th:r.v-one. The small
children we're enrolled in the cold
water army" and the pa-ades were
CT great interest. There were tenn
perance revivals in places of wor-
ship and public speakers from
abroad kept up the enthusiasm.
T,lc Westinghouse believed in
moral suasion.
Two newspapers published in
those days and found recently told
graphically Of the crusades. One
of tnese said that Elder Swan was
mighty for reform and had said:
May the winds OF the heaven
never iii the sails OF any ship
bearing gun, TO New London"
Josiah a. Steward. who was
known among his :ownspeople as
The Spud. wanted al the names
Of grog dealers printed. ard when
the two rewsps would not DO
this he issued four-Sheet paper
from time to time under the name
Of Our Organ and The Spud, and
he had &c go to Norwich to get
it printed.
The records show that while the
fight against King Alcohol waged
merr.ly in 1912 and ls4s. with
parades. some Of which were a
mile long, with military escorts.
the Washing;onians. as the rem
nant OF the liquor fighting host,
expired in ls45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
AID FOR TEACHER FIGHT.

Alumni associations Of Central
Western. Mckinley and Eastern high
schools pledged their support to the
teachers salary bill now in Congress
through tho InterassociatIon Alumni
Council. at meeting Friday night in
Business High School.
Le Roy Finagin, president Of the
Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation, presented the teachers SAL
airy question to the council. Subse-
quently, the alumni representatives
of the i've high schools offered their
services to the school steering COM
mittee, which goes before the Senate
District committee Monday afternoon
to urge the passage of the new SAL
ary bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
DEAD KINGS ORDER IN WAY

LONDON. March 1.-THE dead hand
OF king who reigned 500 years ago
is today preventing many ex-service
men at Teddington. a Thames-stde
ton n. dozen miles out of London.
! from earning living as statesmen.
They proposed TO open a popula =
market there. but found they were
barred by a charter granted By King
John to the nefghboring town OF
Kin gston. giving that town exclusive
market rights within radius OF seven
miles, which embraces Teddington.
Protests that living conditions haze
changed in the past 500 years have
been met by the Kingston authorities
with an announcement that they an
tend to stand by their charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
OLD-TINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
HAD ONE THIRD OF POPULATION

NEW LONDON. Conn. April /.
king Alcohol was vigorously as
saulted eighty years ago In this
seaport, even with greater vjgor
than since the coming of the VOL
stcadian era Ills enemies in 1872
fought under the banner Of the
Washington Total Abstinence So
ciety. which was kept a!oft for
many years. But the time came
when the banner was traiIed in the
dust and Indifference killed off
:he attacks.
In those days there were many
so-called temperance societies,
ranging from the washington:ans.
who practiced total abstinence. to
the Rechaoites. who were compro-
missing in nature, popular with the
middle-of- the-road folks. who per
nitted the use judiciously of
little beer. cider, wine and Other
light drinks. Rum. gin and
whisky were barred, while brandy
was only for use at the sick bed.
In l843, with d population OF
5000. the Washingtonians had
membership of 1000. Ely a cru
SADIE the number Of open drinking
places was reduced from sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
MOTHERS CLUB FORMED.

Mothers Of children attending the
John Eaton School organized a Moth
ers' Club at q meeting Friday after
noon in the school The club will
be affiliated with the District Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
associations Mrs. Sheridan F'eree was
elected president.
A plea for more Fairgrounds was
made by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor Of the municipal play
ground department. Mrs Giles Scott
Rafter, president Of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Association outlined tho work Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

of July visit to the Irish Free
State at the expense of its mem
bcrs.
Some of the unusual legislation
proposed is obviously aimed at
what the authors regard as in
justice.
Housewives who 60 no: share
II joint control of the family in
come found a chsmpion IN Mrs.
Margaret Laird of Newark. ~. j..
who introduced bill in the New
Jersey legislature enabling mar
ried women to control the wages
they earn in their own homes
Another New Jersey measure
would exempt nurses from jury
duty.
a third would enable innocen:
persons to collect froE, the state
81 day for each dsJ OF oonfine-
rert in Jail. provided they proved
their innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

The commission is looking into
the assistance given by the vari-
GUS governments to war invalids
and is studying plan under which
all countries would give the same
aid to all mutilated persons resid-
ing therein. regardless of their ma
tionaiity.
The commissioners hope to bring
about an international agreement
for that purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Thayer Martin
and daughters have returned from
Browns Mills in the Pines where
they attended the Harvard winter
outing, making the trip by auto,
leaving here Saturday morning and
returning last night.
Mrs. II. w. Won Bremen and son
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Won
Brcmen's mother at Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Love will en-
terrain the Salmagundi Society to-
night. 1t will be a Valentine even
ing.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home oil
Mrs. Fred Baldwin in Grove avenue
tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be the
annual election of officers.
Mrs. w. II. Prall entertained the
Auction Bridge Club at its last meet
ing. Mrs. G.. NJ. Valentine, Mrs. :.
b. Demarest, Mrs. George Brewster
and Mrs. w. G. Weaver were the
prize winners. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. S. B,
Demarest on February "A.
Mrs. Alfred Compton and Mrs. c,
4. de Russy attended the Federation
Day meeting of the Railway clubs
at the home of Mrs. Allison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES

ei-Gordon and Meade Streets p
a3-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
at-Ms-ke, and Sheridan Streets
5--Smit Street and Central Il X.
:s-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
aS-High and Lewis Streets
Si-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smsth and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Gable Co.
4s-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave and Hartford st.
4~s-Commeree and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
4T-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandi and Easton streets
94-State and Buckingham Ave.
55--Parker ST and Pulaski Ave.
6-Hail Are. and Charles 81.
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
g3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
a4-Smith Stree and Watson venue
S5-Commerce aud State Streets
72-Front ana saith Streets
ano BOruon Streets
~sst4-Eearny Ave. and Gordon street
S1-Rrace ana Hanson Avenues
Re-Smifh and Herbert Streets
s3-Amhay Ave and Washington st
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford street
s5-Near City Pospitai
s6-Cleveiand and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenue
f92-Ambo. Ave, and insiee street
94-Neyille anS Johns.one Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
FULL CREW.
LAW HEARING
Both Sides of Railroad Statute
is Heard in Assembly
Chamber

TRENTON, Feb. 14.-Ironic elo-
quence which kept a crowded AS
lSembly chamber audience i'll a state
of amused entertainment at the eX-
penSe of the representatives OF the
railroads operating in New Jersey
marked yesterdays hearing by the
combined senate and House Judiciary
committee on Senator Aliens repeal
er of the Full Crew Law" which
requires u sixth trainman on freight
trains of more than thirty cars. The
entertainer was John A. Matthews,
prominent Newark lawyer, and for
mer Essex Assemblyman, who APP
peared in opposition to the bill on
behalf of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen. Numerous railroad
officials appeared for the carriers in
behalf of the measure.
The railroads plea was that the
extra men are not needed. and that
they should be enabled to reduce eX-
penses so as to reduce rates. Sew
eral representatives of farmers or
CARNATIONS asked for the repeater on
his ground.
Mr.. Matthews asserted that the is
sue is a humanitarian one, and that
the extra man is needed for h safe
ty of the trainmen and the public.
l.AcCOIulIlS u TIC lam oddo us oiSSS
3S4 men would be effected by the re-
pealer, their average salaries being
1888 a year. The Newark lawyer
suggested that perhaps the proper
way to start reducing costs might be
with the salaries of the executives.
He asserted that last yea $5S9,07O
was paid to twenty railroad eXecu-
lives of the state. Looping off a few
thousand from these salaries, he
said, and perhaps running their
private ears two days a week instead
Of seven" would be a better way to
save than to eliminate the jobs of
a few trainmen and lower the factor
of safety in ra~ilroading.
The trainmen made much OF the
attempt of the railroads to eliminate
some of the jobs under the 1917
amendment which gave the Public
Utility Commission discretionary
power in the matter. The railroads
had a chance to prove the men were
not needed, and failed, declared Mr..
Matthews. Charles Il. Miller, coun-
sci for the roads in that litigation,
asserted that the utility commission
decided against them under q technl-
cal construction of the law. AS 10
numerous endorsements of the re-
pealer. the trainmen's counsel as
serted that there is a lot OF bunk
in indorsements.'
The railroads, it is learned, are
sure of passing the repeater in the
House, if It gets that far, but are a
$ little afraid of the senate. If the law
is repealed, it will in all probability
be made an issue by the Democrats
in the fall election, the play being
| for the labor vote which is against
? the elimination of 3S4 jobs as well
as any reduction in safety for work
: err,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex
County in the Freeholders' Room, County
Record Building. New Brunswick. n. j.,
on Thursday, February 10th, 1929, at 2:2O
7. NJ, for furnishing f. o. b. Perth
Amboy. n. J., two 90 three and one-halt
(3@l ton Auto Trucks equipped with
solid tires. steel lined wooden bodies. re-
movable sides and wooden hydraulic
hoists.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
"A certified check made to the order Of
T.. William Hilker. County Treasurer. in
the amount OF ten per cent. (l0co) of the
proposal. and enclosed in Il sealed en-
veiope marked on the outside thereof:
Proposal for furnishing two go 3A ton
Auto Trucks"
This Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. il it is deemed for the
best interest of the County so to do.
by order of the Erard of Chosen Free
holders. MlddleseX count n. j.
THOMAS ]. MULNlHILL,.
~10SS5-e-7-1f Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
ROOSEVELT IN PROTEST
TO MANY OIL TANKS

ROOSEVELT, Feb. 14-Action by
resients of Roosevelt against the
erection o foil tanks close TO prl-
vate residences has been started by
a petition which is being circulated
through the borough, it is learned.
The petition has reference to n
fund to engage counsel to light the
construction.
1t is planned to present the petit
ton to the mayor and the borough
council in an effort to have II work
halted until legal advice as to the
limit prescribed by law may be OBJ
tanned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
seeL STOLEN Auto

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. H.
The local police + looking for a
car bearing n. j. license 1O4716
which was stolen from the corner
of George and Bishop streets about
5 o'clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
MERCHANDISE

51-Articles for Sale
Robustness and Office Equipment
53-Bqats and Accessories
54-BAilding Materials
S-fhrms and Dairy Products
5G-Fuei and Feed
57--Good Things to Eat
ss-Hon,e Made Things
S9-Hors lold Goods
sO-Jewelry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
Ss-Musical Instruments
i3-Seeds. Plants, Fertilizers
64-Specials at Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
NOTICE

MOTTO
All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscribers, Executors and Trus-
tees, etc. of Peter Nelson, deceased, in.
tend to exhibit their account to the Or
phan's Court of the County of MiddleseXI
on Friday. the third day of March. 1879
ut 10 A. M. In the Term of December,
1921. for settlement and allowance, the
same being. first audited and stated By
the surrogate.
Dated. January 50. 1872.
COWARD,
CAROLINE NELSON.
Executors and Trustees.
Observation-Disclosures