davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Mosquitoes Dislike These odors.
Where mosquitoes abound, prepar-
alton combining one ounce of oil of
citronella with four ounces of melted
vaseline should be rubbed on the face
and hands. Persons who object to
the odor of citronella could use this {:
castor oil one ounce, alcohol one ounce,
oil of lavender one ounce. Both prep
arations were used by workers in the
Panama canal zone and gave great
relief until the determination Of mos
quitoes was undertaken. Neither prep
aration should be allowed to get into
the eyes.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

will be used for scientific excavation
in the ancient Pueblo Bonito, in Chaco
canyon, by DR.. Neil NJ. Judd, curator
Of American archaeology Of the Smith
sonian institution.
Doctor Judd left Washington to con-
duct this work under the auspices Of
the. National Geographic society. He
thinks his work may result In connect
ing the period in which these Pueblo
Indians lived with the Mayan race
in British Honduras, Of whom there
is record as far back as 95 B. c.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
HELP FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.
Minnesota Education Association Rec
omends Employment of Help
ing Teacher.

OmendS employment OF Help-
ing-Teacher.
A cure for some defects of the one
teacher rural school is proposed in
recommendation of the Minnesota
Education association. It is the help
ing-teacher. Under this plan great
improvements are reported to have
been made in New Jersey, Maryland,
Wisconsin and other states. But as
yet only one county in Minnesota, St..
Louis, has a helping-teacher. In
Maryland supervisory and helping
teachers must have three or four
years training beyond the high school,
four years experience, and a salary
minimum fixed by law. In Wisconsin
a similar plan is in use, each county
being required to have at least one
helper, or two for more than 1875
teachers. In New Jersey the law
passed in 1915 providing helping
teachers with miximum salary of
$500 was revised in 1920, placing the
amount of the salary in the hands Of
the state commissioner and allowing
$500 for expenses. This seems to show
what New Jersey thinks of the plan.
1t is stated that the helping teacher
is needed in Minnesota. In this state,
according to the bureau of education,
90 per cent of the rural teachers have
had less than two years training be-
yond the high school, standing next
to lowest in the nation in this respect;
most of the teachers are very young
and inexperienced and need supervi-
sion; they work alone in rural dis
tricts, far from professional help; and
they have many difficult problems of
discipline, equipment, and relations to
the community. The county superin-
tendent is usually absorbed with office
and administrative duties and has too
little time to supervise the work of
many teachers.
1t is these that a helping-teacher
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
NEW YORK in FIRST PLACE
American Metropolis Has Crowded
Out London 40 the Largest City
In the World.

New York has surpassed London in
population, according to the New
York city census committee, If the
same radius Of territory Is included
within the New York city limits as is
calculated in the London figures. In a
statement issued by DR.. Walter Laid
law, executive secretary, figures show
that within radius of nineteen miles
Of the City hall there was on January
1, 1920, a population Of 344,5OS more
persons than in the metropolitan po-
lice district of Greater London" {"
says the New York Herald.
Greater London, it is explained, in
cludes not only London county, but
an "outer ring" in which the metro
politan police have specified powers
and duties.
The Greater London suburban area,
irregular in outline, extends as far in
some directions as nineteen miles
from Charing Cross" says DR.. Laid
law. 1T seems proper, therefore, to
include in comparing Greater London
and New York suburban territory
within nineteen miles of the Caty
hail."
This radius reaches Tottenville, Sta
ten island; part of Westchester and
Nassau counties, and the part of New
Jersey that includes Newark, Jersey
City and other large population CEN
ters Immediately adjacent to New
York.
The population Of Greater London
on June 10, 1921, was 7,476, 1873, while
that of Largest New York." includ-
ing the outlying districts, on January
1, 1920, was 7,820,676. London in
creased In the thirty years between
1891 and 1920, 1874, 1862 persons, while
Largest New York increased, between
1900 and 1910, 1,879,546 persons.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
SUNDAY School Picnic.

The M. E. Sunday school picnic at
Birch lake last Wednesday was a
splendid success. The crowd was one
of the largest ever assembled and in
dulged in outdoor games, swimming
and boat riding. A ball game by the
ladies of the church of Zimmerman
furnished an interesting feature in the
afternoons program. A bounteous
picnic dinner was served.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan and daugh-
ter, Mary, and Mrs. w. Brawley visit
ed at Barnum Monday.
Amos Martin returned to Minneap-
oils on Sunday.
Miss Bernice Congdon, who is spend
ing her vacation at home, was in town
Monday.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

day afternoon.
Mrs. George Brown will entertain
the M. E. Ladies' Aid society, Wednes-
day, August 9. Everyone invited.
Ed. Edison is busy running a thresh-
ing machine which he purchased new
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burns of Mime
apolis motored up Sunday to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Thos. Tellefson.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Steam shoveIs Disturb Indians' Sleep.
The slumbers Of prehistoric Indians
buried in the Southwest before the
time Of Christ will be rudely disturbed
this summer by the raucous growl Of
the modern steam shovel.
Self-dumping cars, trackage, derricks
and other up-t0-date paraphernalia
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

and David Salmon.
Mrs. Warner Granlund and daugh-
ter, Lucille, spent Tuesday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Olson.
T. H. Smith is the owner Of new
Ford touring car purchased this week.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
LOCALS

LOCALS
Mrs. Wright was in Elk River on
Saturday.
Laura Davis of Elk River visited in
town on Thursday.
Earl Davis of Elk River is assisting
at the Iliff garage.
Mrs. Foley of Elk River was in
town the last of the week.
E. S. Erickson of the Farmers store
in Crown was in town Monday.
Mrs. Tigue and children went to
Anoka Friday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick were
down from Princeton Sunday evening.
c.. A. Stillman was out from Mime
apolis to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
Mary Hitler of Crown was in town
the last of the week en- route to Mime
apolis to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharples of Min
neapolis spent Sunday at the Pratt
home. Mrs. Sharples will remain this
week.
Irve Hetrick, John Kruger and Nose
Brooks formed a trio of blueberry
pickers going to Hinckley several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Coon, of Freeport,
ILL.,, were guests at the J. W. Mallory
home the last of the week. Mrs. Coon
is a niece of Mr.. Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohoes and Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jennison and son,
Mrs. Fletcher and children and Violet
Spencer spent week camping at Elk
lake.
A large number of members of the
I. o. O. F. lodge attended the picnic
at Princeton Sunday and took part in
the tug of war, horse shoe throwing
and ball game. Evidently from re-
ports they carried off the short end of
the honors but managed to have a
genuine good time.
Marc Bacon was in Minneapolis sew
eral days last week consulting special
lists regarding his eyesight, which it
is feared he is losing. He remained
several days at the Eitel hospital but
so far the trouble has not been locat-
ed. He will have another examination
this week. His many friends trust he
will speedily recover.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick were
down from Princeton Sunday evening.

c.. A. Stillman was out from Mime.
apolis to spend Sunday with his fam.
lily.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
E. S. Erickson of the Farmers store
in Crown was in town Monday.

Mrs. Tigue and children went to
Anoka Friday for weeks visit.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Coon, of Freeport,
ILL.,, were guests at the J. W. Mallory
home the last of the week. Mrs. Coon
is a niece of Mr.. Mallory.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Irve Hetrick, John Kruger and Nose
Brooks formed a trio Of blueberry
pickers going to Hinckley several
days last week.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohoes and Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jennison and son,
Mrs. Fletcher and children and Violet
Spencer spent week camping at Elk
lake.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Mary Hitler of Crown was in town
the last of the week en- route to Mime
apolis to spend Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharples of Min
neapolis spent Sunday at the Pratt
home. Mrs. Sharples will remain this
week.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Earl Davis of Elk River is assisting
at the Iliff garage.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Wright was in Elk River on
Saturday.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Foley of Elk River was in
town the last of the week.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Laura Davis of Elk River visited in
town on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
WAS FORCED To
GIVE Up HIS JOB
Now Back at Work Every Day
Simmons Says TanIac is
World Beater

yes, sir, ! can tell you a lot about
Tanlac, for L am now taking it for
the second time and it has saved the
day for me in both cases." said Har-
Simmons. of 1873 Fifth avenue,
Roebling, n. j., when interviewed
a few days ago.
about three years ago." contin-
ued Mr.. Simmons, II was suffering
with rheumatism; that kind that
goes all over the body and affects
every muscle. 1t would get in my
arms, then in my shoulders, then
in my legs, leaving one place only
to appear in another. l took Tanlac
and a few bottles cleared it right
out of me 81 that 1 had no further
trouble.
Then about a year ago I began to
suffer from indigestion. but l kept
putting off doing anything for my
self until l got in such a bad fix that
l had to give up work altogether. /
had acute attacks that would cramp
me all up and cause such violent
pains around my heart that it
seemed like my time had come.
II could not eat anything and lost
all my strength. l was troubled
with constipation all the time and
had awful pains shooting through
my DdCh. L COulu HcNtT ScI any
sound sleep and got so weak that
simply had to give up. for l was all
in
at was while in condition that
started taking Tanlac, and my i'm
provement began at once. Before
finished the second bottle 1 went
back to work and have not lost a
working day since. l am on my
third bottle now and have picked
up ten pounds in weight and am
getting stronger every day.
II can eat a good meal at any
time and not have a particle of
trouble from it. 1 sleep fine every
night and after a twelve hour shift
at the shop / am not too tired to
work in my garden until dark. Ny
improvement is so noticeable thai
people stop me on the street and
ask me about it. I am as happy
man as could be found anywhere
and when they ask me what / have
taken to make such a change l JUS
come right put and tell them Tanlac
There's nothing in the world like
it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SUNRISE GYM
Glass" FORMED
Y. N. C. A. Gymnasium Class
From 7 to 8 Every Morn
ing--Have Instructor

Owing to the increasing popular
ity among the business and profess
sional men of early morning gymna-
stun exercise, followed by a dip in
the swimming pool, General Secre-
tary Walter II. War; of the Y. M.
C. A, has formed the Sun Rise
Gym Class for all men who desire
to start the day off in this
At the present time there are twelve
men in the class and it is expected
that this number will soon be boost
ed to twenty.
The members of this class come
into the gymnasium every week day
morning at z o'clock and exercise for
one hour, which is followed by a
swim. Secretary War; has engaged
Arthur Doc" Emmons. of Spring
field College, the local playground
supervisor, to give the c~alisthenics
and other exercises every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings.
He will also give swimming in
structions following class on these
three mornings. Although the in
structor will be on hand only three
mornings a week, the members of
this class can come in daily for their
exercise. This class is open to any
of the men having full memberships
and promises to be one of the most
enthusiastic now in operation at the
local association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Hugh Kelly and daughter,
Miss Augusta Kelly, of Providence,
are spending a few weeks with with
Mr.. Kelly at the Woodbridge hotel.
The senior class lift today for their
Washington trip. They will be chap
eroned by Miss Grace c. Huber and
Harold Jacques, of the faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Yepsen and fam
lily have removed to their new home
in Metuchen.
Misses Carol and Doris Martin
are visiting relatives in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. j. NJ. Crowell and son, jim
mie expect to leave on Wednesday
for a few weeks stay in Canada.
The Women in this locality are in
vited to attend a fashion show in the
main building at the college farm on
Friday afternoon, June %, at 2:30
D, M, when Mrs. Griebel, clothing
specialist for New Jersey, will give
one of her excellent talks. Subject,
MANY Uses for Permanent Pattern
No. q" This talk will be illustrat-
ed by gowns on a living model. Every
one is invited.
On Wednesday afternoon the la
dies of the Presbyterian church will
hold their regular missionary meet
ing in the Sunday school rooms. Mrs.
C. NJ. Liddle is the chairman of the
meeting. 1t will be the quarterly
dollar day. A social hour TO follow.
Mrs. +. r. Valentine and daugh-
tiers. Misses Carolyn and Mildred
Valentine and son Ross, were New
ark visitors today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
DISABLED VETERANS PLAN
FOR vIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

TRENTON, June 19.-At a meet
ing of the officials of the New Jer-
sey Department, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, to be
held in either Newark or Jersey
City, July 10 and 16, it is planned
to launch a vigorous campaign to
aid the disabled service men in their
fight to have their claim for COM
p~ensation and training allowed by
the government officials. 1t is the
plan of State Commander Frank
Muccioli of this city TO tabulate the
claims of every member of the or
%ganization. This record will show
every phase of the disabled veterans
claim for compensation and train
ing as provided for by the law.
This list is to be submitted to the
New York office of the United States
Veterans Bureau. Invitations will
be extended TO every New Jersey
congressman, and United States SEN
ators Edge and Frelinghuysen TO at
tend the conference in the new
York office. Each branch of the
state association will appoint a man
to look after every claim originat-
ing from his particular chapter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

In remnants of 5 to Is yards; extra good quality;
can be used for Dresses, Bungalow Aprons and Chidren's
Rompers; value Csc at a yard ................. 18c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
HELD At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, June 1s:-Yes-
terday morning the two hundred
and f~orty-seventh anniversary OF
the founding of the first church In
Woodbridge was fittingly celebrated
at the First Presbyterian church,
the pastor. Rev. l.. v. Buschman,
taking as his subject "Milestones."
Rev. Mr.. Buschman spoke of the
founding of the first church known
as the Church of Christ in Wood
bridge in 1875. This independent
church continued until ITO when
the First Presbyterian church was
organized. The records indicate that
the church at that time was In the
Presbytery of Philadelphia. In I'LL
the Episcopal church was organized
as the records show that there were
a number of Church of England
adherents among the early settlers.
Mr.. Buschman described the first
church building with its pulpit
reached by winding steps. The first
session book in which the names OF
the church members were registered
was exhibited. also the first trustees
book, the communion cups and the
church charter.
Mr.. Buschman spoke of the vari-
Gus pastors and made particular
mention of Rev. Azel Roe, known
as 1.-The Revolutionary pastor" for
whom a bronze tablet was placed IN
the church by his descendants and
of whom a portrait hangs in the
church. Among the interesting arti-
cles shown yesterday was the cradle
in which DR.. Roe slept in 1888. II
is in an excellent state of ~preserva-
ton, having been purchased by one
of the Edgar family at the vendua
after DIR. Roe's death in 1915.
At the close of the service Mr..
Buschman explained the old church
records to many of the congrega-
ton. all Of whom were invited to
examine them. Special music was
rendered by the choir.
Four infants were baptized. James
Torch Christensen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmar Christensen; Eleanor
Logan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Logan; Joseph McEwan.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McEwan
and Robert James Lifts. son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Lifts. The subject OF
the Junior sermon was THE Daisy"
In the evening the one hundred
and fourth anniversary of the Sun
day school was observed with APP
propriate exercises, the primary, in
termediate, junior and senior de-
partments all taking part. The
speaker was Miss Knowles of Christ
church. New York. by whom chill
dren's stories were told.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
PRIZES IN WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. June 19.-Mrs.
stephen Wyld, chairman of the Civic
Department of the Woman's Club OF
Woodbridge township. offered prizes
for the grammar school boys plant
ing the best window boxes and hav-
ing them in the best condition by
June IS.
On Wednesday OF this week Mrs.
Wyld and her committee made a
tour of inspection OF all boxes listed
at the school.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Ralph Sargent. first prize, SO;
Clancy Boynton, second prize. 81;
James Bowling and Jack Edgar,
third prize of 81 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

Butterfield's a n d y
Voiles, 69c-In assorted
colors and a fine range
of patterns.
Imported Swiss Organize,
75c-A truly wonderful
piece of material so fine
and the colors are so pref
ty A inches wide perma.
nent finish.
Cotton and Silk Pongee, Soc
So inches wide in assorted
colors; good weight tex
ture.
Voiles, 49c-In an assort-
ment of colors and fancy
patterns also plain colors
"A inches wide.
White Voiles, SOC to 75c-
Very fine quality; 3S and
"A inches wide.
Lingerette, Goethe new
material that can be used
for so many articles,
such as dresses, mems
shirts, lingerie, night
gowns, etc. Looks like
silk, but wears like iron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
CARD PARTY At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, June 19:-Mrs.
J. J. Dunno entertained the Auction
Bridge Club Friday afternoon. Mrs,
George Valentine won the first prize,
a whipped e bowl and ladle;
Mrs. B. c. Demarest, a flower bas-
ket; Mrs. r. N. Valentine, a towel,
and Mrs. j. NJ: Crowell, half a dozen
iced tea glasses. Mrs. Charles A.
Mccormick. of New Brunswick, won
the first guest prize. a pair of silk
stockings: Mrs. John Kelly, of Perth
Amboy, the second. a comport, and
Miss Helen Potter the third, a box
of handmade handkerchiefs. There
were nine tables of members and
guests.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
This was the last meeting for the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
lena

peroxide composition, which is sensi-
tive only to direct current and acts
as a rectifer of alternating current.
II breaks up into cubic shaped crys-
tails OF mirror like surface.
The program to be broadcasted by
Bamberger (Newark) tomorrow fol-
lows:
10:30-Popular numbers.
11:30-Smiles by j. E. X.
12:30-Piano recital.
Program: Peer Gynt. Suite IT.
Grieg. "Fantasie Impromptu." Cho-
pin: The Erl-King." Schubert
List; Polish National Dance"
Scharwenka.
1:30-Request program. During
this period numbers requested by
the Radio audience will be played.
2:30-An opera talk. The story of
the Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart
will be told. The opera will be IL
Illustrated by musical selections.
3:30-Violin recital by Katherine
Stang of Jersey City, N. j. Miss
Stang is well known on the concert
stage, having given a recital at Car
negie Hall with orchestra accompan-
iment at the age of is. She also
has toured extensively in the south
and middle west and was engaged as
soloist at the New York and Brook
lyn Strands and at the Bradford the
atre in Newark.
Program: Souvenir Poetique," FL
bich; "Hejri Kati,'' Hubay; Noe
turne," Chopin; Spanish Dance"
Rhefeld; Caprice Viennois," Kreis-
Ter; "Zigeunerweisen," Sarasate.
Accompanied by Miss Gunhilde
Jette.
4:30-Another lecture on Radio
for the Layman" by Albert E. Som.
5:30-Song recital by Harriet F.
Lyon. of Jersey City, contralto SOLO
list at Linden Ave. NJ. E. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

Woven Tissues, 59c-Pretty
assortment of patterns;
the fabric that ranks with
Ginghams, as being one of
the most popular of the
season ; 40 inches wide.
Imported Scotch Ginghams
49c-32 inches wide in
checks and plaids; fast
color, fine merzerized fin
ish.
Georgette Crepe, S1.59-The
shades are the newest /; 40
inches wide; fine quality.
Radium Silk, $1.9S Yard
All pure silk, it has the
same kind of finish as the
pussy willow silk; 40 in.
wide several shades.
Ever Fast suiting, Set
has a linen finish and is
strictly fast color; sever
al shades Sc inches wide.
Crepe de Chine, S1.89-In
several of the seasons
leading shades; 40 inches
wide pure silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
nAnACNhHC
~% (%~

Program: ..Romanza (when to
thy vision)"-Faust-Go unod: Still
as the Night" Bohm: I'm an Old
Fashioned Town" Squires: The
Want of YOU" vanderpool; NAM
my's Rosebud" San Souci; Loves
Old Sweet Song Malloy: I'm the
Golden Evening Bird.
6:30-Sky pictures for the Riddles
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45-Good night stories for the
children by Uncle George.
Westinghouse (Newark) program
for tomorrow follows:
700 p. M.-"Man in the Moon"
stories (c) Newark Sunday Call.
1880 P. M.-"Geronimo," by Capt.
Frank Winch, the ma with the ra-
dio voice who recently told a num-
Der of exciting Wild West stories.
1850 p. M.-'Broadcasting Broad
way by Bertha Brainard.
500 p. NJ. Concert under the di-
rection of Chas. ID. ~Isaacson, N. Y.
Evening Mail.
l.. New Music Standard, by the
chairman; 2. Aria from King or
Lahore" Massenet, Mr.. Joseph Paw
loft. baritone, Mr. Irwin E. Hassell,
at the piano; 8. a choral prelude,
Bach-Busoni: b Prelude B Flat,
Rachmaninoff, Miss Katherine Ba-
cor, pianist. A., Aria "Vissi d'Arte"
CTosca), Puccini, Miss Anna Wolcott,
soprano, Mr.. Hassell at the piano. 5.
Face to Face with List" Mr..
Charles ID. Isaacson. (author, Face
to Face with Great Musicians'): 6.
a Smilin' Thru, Penn; b For You
Alone, Geehl; C Indy Lou. Strick-
land. Mr.. Pavloff: Z. Eleventh Rhap-
sody, List, Miss Bacon: 8 a The
Realm of Dreams, Paganucci; b
Robin, Spross: C The Jasmine Door,
Scott, Miss Wolcott.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital by Margaret
l.. Noodle, Scottish soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Woman Held i'm Jail

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 19.-
Rosa Dennish, of Piscataway town.
ship has been arrested and placed
in the county Jail on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
preferred by Antonio Quegliasello
The complainant claims that she
sold him a bill of mortgaged goods
with the understanding that she was
the owner of the goods and no mort
gage existed. The amount involved
is s1,975. She is being held to await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Is Held For Assault

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 19-
Andrew Eisler of New Brunswick
has been released under $500 bal
10 await the action of the grand jury
charged by Charles Steiner, OF
French street, this city. with afro
cious assault and battery upon
Steiner's wife. Mrs. Steiner. her hus-
band charges. was cut up py Easier
who attacked her with a hack-saw,
the wounds being so serious she mad
to be removed to the hospital. Els
ler's defense is that the woman
threw a box at him and he acted IN
self defense.