davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

received as were Judge Silzer, can
didate for governor. and Elmer h.
Geran, congressional candidate, who
is well known in this locality.
On Wednesday night a large DEM
ocratic meeting held in the high
school AUDITORIUM which was at
tended by about 800 persons. Mayor
S. f. Mason presided and introduced
the speakers who were John Mat
thews, of Newark, who spoke against
the tariff and other points in the Re-
publican campaign. Mrs. Theresa
Bergen, of Hudson county, followed
him, being a fluent speaker, saying
that she stood for everything which
Elmer H. Geran would advocate as
having known him for twenty years
she knew that he advocated what
was best for the working people.
Elmer H. Geran was the third
speaker and he attacked F~relinghuy-
sen saying that the latter stood for
Newberryism. which he was decided
v against. Harold c. Morford, can
didate for the assembly. Joseph l..
Donahay candidate for surrogate and
Charles M. Wyckoff, candidate for
freebooter, were all introduced and
spoke briefly.
Isaac N. Johnston, local candidate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
LIONS CLUB HEARS OF
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

A talk on the benefits Of the
Federal Reserve System vas the
feature of tho weekly luncheon of
the Lion Club yesterday roontime
az the New Packer House. The
address on one of the most famous
banking systems in the world was
made by Mr.. Downs of the Federal
Reserve System, who told of the
benefits to be derived by the various
institutions who are a part of the
system and declared panics are
impossible with the Federal Re-
serve in operation. Tho system has
done much to stabilize the country,
Mr.. Downs declared since the re-
construction period following the
war.
Further arrangements were made
for the volley ball contests to be
fought between the members of the
Lion and Rotary Clubs.
Invitations were receiy ed to at
tend the Character night of the
Paterson Lions and also to attend
a meeting in Newark next We'd
nesday night, 1t which Otto Kahn,
a prominent banker will be the
speaker. 1t is understood that sev-
eral local Lions will attend this
session.
Isaac Alpern, president of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company, was
a guest of yesterdays session. Will
liam M. Weiant presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, of
Manhattan were visitors here this
week.
Mrs. Alice Flynn has been visiting
in Brooklyn the past several weeks.
Mrs. William H. Porter, of New
ark, a former resident, recently Wis
tied here.
William c. Hess has completed his
annual vacation and returned to his
business in Manhattan.
Complete arrangements were
made by st. Marks Ladies Aid So
ciety yesterday afternoon at its
meeting for the bazaar at the church
next Thursday night. A supper will
be served and there will be some en-
tertainment.
Miss Ruth Macoy, daughter OF
James Macoy, of Claypit road and
John Jackson, of Virginia, both col
pred, were married Wednesday night
BY Rev. James Decker, at the home
Of the bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
You Can Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from Pills!

by you and your family; say, with
your favorite cereal. Eat at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; for chronic cases
eat as much as necessary for resultsl
Kellogg's Bran is wonderfully palat-
able, its nut-like flavor adding much to
any food. And, it can be served in
many enticing ways such as in muf.
fins, macaroons. raisin bread, etc.
For health sake, don't delay order.
ing KELLOGG IS BRANi It's work
is a revelationi INSIST THAT
YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU
KELLOGG - BRAN. Get a package
today. Serve it sure tomorrow Have
it on the table every meali Sprinkle
it on food. IT'S DELICIOUSi
P. 8. Kellogg's Bran viii clear up
a pimply complexion and free tho
breath from disagreeable intestinal
odors-if it is eaten regularity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

is in charge of William Bachelor.
Endless prizes are to be awarded
at the close of the bazaar, the prin-
'cipal of which is to be the hospital
doll which has been on display n
the window of DR.. Walter Peterson,
on Broadway. In order 10 win II c
doll, its name must be guessed
Since the guessing has been under
way the doll has been given a bod
many names which alphabetically
start with Ada all the way down
the line until they halted at Zita.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell
motored to Stamford, Conn, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Totten
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Decker, of Union Hill.
Norman LaForge, an oiler on the
steamship America. Is in Bremen,
according to word received here.
Patrolman Charles DUNCAN, OF
the New Dorp precinct. is at home
on vacation.
George Vollmer, who injured his
leg in a fall last week, is able to be
about on crutches.
George Marine, a brakeman on
the Rapid Transit, who was injured
when he was caught between cars
at the yard in Main street a few
nights ago, has left the Memorial
Hospital and has gone to his home
in New Dorp.
Charles Harmsen, Jr., Harold
Vol and David Waldron. the three
young men who started on a hike to
Florida the first of week, are in
Philadelphia, where they secured
employment to replenish their
funds for the trip south. it was
learned yesterday. Two are work
ing at the S. S. White Dental plant
ing dishes in a restaurant.
Welcome Council, Daughters of
America, met last night at Odd
Fellows hall.
A special meeting of the official
board Of Bethel M. E. church was
held last night at the parsonage.
The benefit movies for the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital at the
school last night with a matinee
yesterday afternoon drew a large
crowd at each performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Bazaar
At So. AMbOY
Great Crowd at Benefit Event
Given for the Memorial
Hospital

SOUTH AMBoT, Oct. 27.-The
benefit bazaar under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the South
Amboy Hospital, opened last night
in the high school auditorium. with
one OF the greatest gatherings ever
assembled at that much frequented
place.
The auditorium last night pre-
scented a picture, not unlike those
historic rummage sales, where hun
dreds of persons scrambled to get
part of what was being offered at
a great sale.
The auditorium Is decorated in
gay 'eolors. The booths ~attractively
arranged are brim full Of luxuries
and necessities, while willing work
ers scurry about interesting the
shoppers IN the many lines they are
~disposing.
1t is predicted that by Saturday
night which is the night set for
the closing of the bazaar, those hard
working women will have realized
a tidy sum for the cause they are
striving to help.
Mrs. J.. Arthur Apologize, char
man Of the event, Is overjoyed with
the cooperation of the public in
the matter. In the matter of dona-
lions for any Of the booths. Mrs.
Applegate will receive anything any
person wishes to give for the bazar.
The article or articles may be sent
direct to the auditorium, or to the
residence of Mrs. Apologize or
John street.
The Riddles are having a wild
time, or rather just started on a
rampage that is sure to increase the
huge stock in the grab bag. which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY>AT
RARITAN BAY PARK

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 27.-Al-
though the summer season closed
some time 6 for the bungalow coll
ony at Raritan Bay Park, a final get
together before old Jack Frost comes
too strong has been arranged by the
Improvement Association to be held
in the association hall on the beach
tomorrow night. The affair will be
an old fashioned Halloween party
with all the games to make the at
fair a success. An orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dancing be-
tween the games. Charles bolt is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements.
The affair will be for members and
friends and admission will be By
ticket that can be secured from any
member. This will be the first en-
tertainment under the auspices of
the new staff of officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
MASONIC FAIR WILL
CLOSE WITH DANCE


TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 27.-The
Masonic fair which has been in
progress at the Aquehonga Athletic
Club house for the past six nights
will practically come to a close TO-
morrow afternoon when the hal
will be cleared for the dance that is
to be held at night in connection
with the affair. The various large
articles such as the rug. and radio
set are expected to be awarded to-
night at the fair. The contest for
the most popular Mason will also
be decided at this time.
The various booths will be taken
down tonight to make room for tho
dance tomorrow night. Europo'a
celebrated orchestra will furnish
the music for. the dancing. There
will be an admission charged at
the latter event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
RICHMOND IS
BATTLE-GROUND
Governor Miller and Smith to
Speak on Island Next
Week

TOTTENvILLE. Oct. 27:-Staten
Island will be the battle-ground for
the two big political parties next
week when both Governor Miller,
candidate for reelection on the Re-
publican ticket, and former Cover
nor Smith, candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket, will come
here to speak. Former Governor
Smith will make two addresses on
the island IN his visit to the bor-
ough of Richmond on Thursday
night at meetings to be held at the
Stapleton clubrooms and at the Col
iseum at Port Richmond. Governor
Miller is scheduled to come here a
week from tomorrow night to speak
from the same platforms. These
will be the two big meetings of both
parties to be held during the cam
paign on the island.
Former Governor Smith will be
accompanied by DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, candidate for United States
senator on the Democratic ticket,
and there will also be speeches by
the local borough candidates at this
time. Governor Miller will be ac-
companied by several members of
the state committee and there will
be talks by the borough and county
candidates running or the ticket.
Both parties are holding meetings
in various parts of the island each
night. Last night the Democratic
county organization were at Great
Kills. where they held forth at
Linsey's hall at the beach. Saturday
night the various borough candi-
dates will meet with the S~outhfeld
Women's Democratic Club and
plans have been made by the Demo-
cratic organization for a meeting at
the Tottenville school next Friday
night to close the campaign on this
end of the island.
Congressman Daniel J. Riordan,
who is running for reelection in this
district that comprises the entire
borough Of Richmond and the lower
section Of Staten Island was a visi-
tor in Tottenville last night. He
was at the Tottenville postal sta
ton and spent some little time with
Superintendent Slaight from whom
he purchased a SIS postal certifi-
cate. This is believed to have been
Congressman R%iordan's first visit to
this section and it Is significant at
this time when Staten Island is be-
ing made the battle-ground for the
election of congressman where
Joseph B. Handy, an Independent
Democrat, is opposing Mr.. Riordan
on the Republican ticket. A meet
ing Of the ward committee of the
Democratic organization has been
called for tonight at the Citizens
engine house, Prince Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Don't wait for constipation to
"get'' you; to slow you up; to throw
your system open to about 80 per cent
of human illsi Beat constipation with
BRAN-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbledi
Where pills and cathartics are
habit-forming and aggravate danger.
Gus intestinal conditions, Kellogg g
Bran, without irritation or discomfort,
mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans
ing and purifying in a natural way.
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it makes possible the successful
treatment Of constipation through
food. We guarantee that Kellogg 8
Bran, cooked and krumbled, will give
permanent relief if 1t is eaten
regularly.
Every morning Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled. should be eaten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
~l.eports Of SO. 600 Cases Of Kidney Trouble
S,nie Of Them Perth Amboy Cases.

Each ~ some 5000 newspapers of the
mi ID states is publishing from week to
v.r, names Of people in its particular
sN tahaurhpod who have used and recon-
81 'ef lnsn's Kidney Pills for kidney
Hrbies and urinary disorders. This mass
- h. ,nf includes over 10000 recommended
rms Perth Amhoy is no exception. Here
: m. ~ the Perth Amboy cases
Wallace Rlnndgood. retired railroad man
.T5 High street. SAYS: Kfdney trouble
nd me down for a long time. ! didn't
snow what Il was to be free from pains
n nv back and over my kidneys When
sfoaned 1t Was all I could do to straight
an Mornings especially ! was SO lame
ana Stin | could lust drag around MY
siyht blurred and 7 had headaches and
dfzzinrss NV kidneys didn't act right.
D,an's kidney pills. bought at Seaman's
Drug store. soon hxeo me ND ano rlo me
Of ihe aches and pains.
price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask fnr a kidney remedy-get Doan's kio.
new piilsEthe same that Mr. Bloodgood
had. F~oster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo
N. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Cullen teurnagel Marriage

Mary Cullen, of Tyrrell street. Tot
tenville. and John C. S~teurnagel, of
Westfeld. N. j.. were quietly mar
ried at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at the parsonage of St. Peters
church, Kreischerville. The cere-
mony vas performed by Rev. DIR.
JACOB Ganss, pastor of the church.
Mrs. John Johnson and George
Steurnagel, a brother of the groom,
were the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steurnagel left Immediately after
the ceremony by automobile for a
uedding tour to Canada. They will
ro-tfn in WaStheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Sentence Is Deferred

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. II
Joseph Bakas, of Woodbridge town
ship, who was found guilty on a
charge of assault and battery on his
wife, had his sentence deferred for
twelve weeks by Judge DAILY. who in
the meantime will investigate what
treatment Bakas will accord his wife
during that time and IL he will re-
frain from drinking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
TALKS GIVEN
BY DEMOCRATS
Edwards, SiIzer and Geran
Speak in Report Big
Meeting Wednesday

KEYPORT, Oct. Ex-Governor
Edward I. Edwards, his political
friends and candidates for the COM
ing election made a flying visit to
Keyport yesterday afternoon stop
ping on the Mansion House corner to
make addresses which were listen
ed to by a crowd of Democrats and
Republicans.
The governor was enthusiastically
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Pleads Non Whit

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. II
william Nicholas, colored, charged
with carrying concealed weapons
and having a revolver on October
IS in Perth Amboy, pleaded non
vult through his attorney, William
McCloskey. this morning before
Judge Daily in the criminal court.
He will be sentenced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

for mayor on the Democratic ticket,
made a brief address. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the Key
port Silver band which prior Il the
meeting gave a concert on the cor
ner of Broad and Front street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

The guessing will continue, until
the closing night, when the lady
in charge Of the doll will teytne
public just what her name IS
The affair will continue today and
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

THE CLASSIFIED ed that tells all The
facts gets quickest and best resuita
Ask an I'd tsker to help you write You
ad for tomorrow's paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
MILLIONAIRE JUNKETS
 LOOK GOOD TO LAPS

TOKYO, Oct 13.-Japanese hotel managers, restaurant owners - and curio dealers are smacking their lips and looking forward to a profit able new year. For the word has been passed around that Japan is to be invaded during January and Feb ruary by an army of American mil lionaires, out in search of pleasure and new ways to spend money And they'll get their chance here.
 Three of the large American tour ist companies are bringing 2,150 people to Japan on round-t the world pleasure jaunt within two months. The first arrival will be on De- cember 28, when the Cunard liner Laconia reaches Yokohama with 300 American Express Company tourists to spend week in Japan The Ray mond Whitcomb Company has the Resolute arriving February 12, and the Volendam February 19, each will bring 500 persons from New York Frank c. Clark, of New York, has $50 in his party, which will arrive on the c. P. S. Empress of France late in February
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
HALF EGG QUOTA
 FOR EVERY MAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Did you eat half an egg today? It not, you were cheated, and did not get youl share of the days egg crop. For according to the Department of Az riculture, the per capita consump- tion of eggs is one-half per day
 More eggs have been laid this year than ever before, the department finds. The total is approximately twenty-two billion eggs, an increase of ten percent in production since the war. There has been a de- creased consumption in poultry and farmers have been compelled to keep their hens on the farms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
KU KLUX KHAN TO HAVE CAVE
 IN MISSOURI

1 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 13. - | Picturesque and mysterious as have
 been the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in the Southwest, nothing so
 far done by the Invisible Empire will approach in it's startling un- iqueness the ambitious project un- der way at Springfield, Mo.--the es- tablishment of large secret cham
 Der in a mammoth Missouri cave. The chamber, mysterious, weird and replete with stalactites and stalag- mites, will be used for ceremonial purposes by the ghostly-looking wearers of the white hood and gown. The cave-Percy's Cave, it was called-is on a 11S-acre tract five miles northwest of Springfield. It has been purchased by the Spring. field klan at an estimated cost of $4O,O0O
 Work is now in progress to con- vert the cave into one of the show places of the Ozarks. Klan mem-
 bers say it vii be an ideal meeting place for the Missouri Realm of the Klan, as Springfield is the State headquarters of the realm.
 Electric lights, supplied by a pri- vate plant, will illuminate the main ante chamber of the cave. The year around the temperature of the cave will be regulated at 60 degrees. A
 huge stage will be constructed in
 the amphitheatre. The amphitheatre
 will seat 6,00O persons. On the hill above the cave a $25,0O0 clubhouse will be erected. Many acres will be
 devoted to picnic grounds and places
 for open-air religious meetings and | conventions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
SAYS SCHOOLS
 SHOULD TAKE
 INDIAN HIGHER

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The greatest defect in the present Indian Edu- cational program is that it does not carry the Indian far enough along civilized ways, is the opinion of Dr. Elmer E. Higley, Chicago superin- tendent of Indian Work of the Meth odist Episcopal church.
 Our schools for Indian children do not take them far enough" he said. "Open for them the high schools, afford them the opportunity of col lege training and the problem of going back to the blanket will be solved It is estimated that not three percent of those receiving high school education ever go back to their native customs
 Many object to the evangelizing of the Indian because of sentimental reasons. The Indian in his primitive condition is so picturesque,' they say. Leave him alone against the back ground of his colorful organism and his untutored savagery.'
 Certain Indians have resented the intrusion of the white mans re- ligion. The cause of this resentment has not been so much in the intui- tive desire to hold to pagan rites as it has been from hatred engendered by cruelties and injustices which the red men have suffered at the hands of their white brothers.
 "The Indians earlier contact with white men and the Christian relig- ion was unfortunate. His opinions were based largely upon what he saw of the borders of our civiliza- ton. To these borders came the white traders, usually a class hav- ing no scruples against taking advan- tage of the red man.
 The false impression has been and is now rapidly undergoing change. The educated among them especially are recognizing it's su- perior merit They know the old faiths are false and now are ask ing for preachers and teachers to direct them the way of the Jesus Road y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
TREE CASTS SHADOW
 LINCOLN'S PROFILE

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 13.-Al- most within a stones throw of the University of Kansas but probably unknown to the vast majority of students and townspeople is a cur ious natural phenomenon. It is an above ground formation of tree roots which, in the light of an arc street lamp, cast shadow profile of Abra- ham Lincoln.
 The likeness of the Great Eman- cipator is unmistakable. The bushy hair, high forehead, shaggy eye brows, deep set eyes, prominent nose, thick lips, chin whiskers-all are faithfully reproduced in the shadow picture which is nearly twice life size.
 Although the profile has appeared nightly for more than a decade, it has changed scarcely at all
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
 IN FORGET -ME-NOT CLUB

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 13.-Women war workers and wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of disabled war veterans are organizing For get Me-Not clubs in almost every city throughout the country as part of the plan of observing Forget-Me- Not day on November 4, according to national headquarters.
 That day has been designated as the one on which the clubs will sell Forget M e-Nots, the proceeds of the sals to be used for the general re- lief of the disabled and wounded American veterans of the World wal throughout the country.
 As preparation for this nation. wide campaign, club members are devoting spare time to the manufac. ture of the paper flowers they vii distribute on the streets on that day
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
MANY WOMEN NOW
 IN HONOR FRATERNITY

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. IS. - More than one-fourth of the delegates at tending the triennial convention here of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, were women.
 One of the leading figures of the convention was Miss Olive w. Dennis of Baltimore Instead of designing hats she plans bridges, being a civil engineer and one of twelve women in the United States actively following that profession. She is employed in the head office of the Baltimore x Ohio railroad
 Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleve- land, was another of the women dele gates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
COLLEGE STUDENTS MINE
 COAL UNDER BUILDING

TERRE HAUTE Ind, Oct. 13.-A seven foot coal vein has been found on the campus of Rose Polytechnic Institute here, it has been announced. According to Philip B. Woodwork, president, the vein is several feet below the new building of the Hull man farm, just east of Terre Haute.
 Students at the college will work the mine, it has been decided, and if the fuel proves to be of good quality, it may be used to heat the Rose-Poly buildings. It was said. A number of students taking a course in mine engineering have enrolled for the present year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Screen
SPRINGBROOK

Harold Bachman's million dol
lar" band Is playing nightly az
Springbrook park. A band shell has
been erected in front Of the grand
stand and patrons find plenty OF
comfortable seats for their conven-
fence.
The band gained its title from an
expression made by Gen Liggett
when they we're serving IN France.
it being his opinion that the organi-
zation was worth a million dollars
10 the American army from the
point sustaining the morale.
Featured on the programs given
at the park is the trio from "Attila
by Verdi and played by Sorbo.
French horn; Ernest Paulson. cor
nea and Lower baritone. A Ky
phone solo by William Paulson, the
Raymond overture by Thomas and
a piocolo solo by Hale Pharss are
other individual numbers that stand
out
The band will continue all week
with frequent changes OF program.
The opening concerts have been
we'll attended and the applause gen
erous. AS a concert band the or
ganization has met with unusual
success throughout the country and
has played many notable engage
ments in the principal cities, at
leading fairs and participating at
Palm Beach winter resorts.