davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Livermore sailed
recently for Rio
de Janeiro whore
she will take up
her duties Of
r q y r en- ting
Americas good
will toward the
Latin republic.
Mrs. Livermore.
whose HUSBAND Is
a widely known
lawyer. is popu-
lar in New York
society. She has
been active in
politics for some
time and achieved
distinction as the
-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
For Prohibition.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
1 wish to voice my approval and
commendstion for the courageous
stand which you have taken in the
matter of upholding the Eighteenth
amendment relating to prohibition.
In these days of ridicule along
this line. II is highly refreshing and
beneficial to read your fearless edi-
torials on the above subject. Surely
government Of the people, by the
people and for the people still exists
and is going strong.
Let the good work 20 on.
NJ. S. MARTIGNOSI.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

!.
The ideas and
suppositions d e.
|veloped in t h a I
Atmosphere have
|u n I or t unately
also found their
way into broad
a n d influential
circles among the
o v e r s e a 8
G e r m a n S. This
fills me with grave
apprehension. for
It Is just upon the
U n d e r standing
and the co-opera-
ton Of Germans
living abroad and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
(lpem Court fZe1zeryk ykoMe7zexsakI
OTHER TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST e~s~

oommuniea uons VIII No. !. 80
tu.nsA unlsas specific request for suss
return 10 made and stamps inclossA-
Lsttsrs should - typevritten whom
ever possible. Communics eons sx.
trsmsly difficult to read v1,i ast -
eonsidered. No communications tignsl
18th Actitio,s names viii b uass
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Through permit issued by the Soviet
government, Chicago firm has shipped 5000
cases of soap into Moscow. Should the next
invoice be razors, Russia's rehabilitation will
have been accomplished
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

DalJTTTAS TTA

Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore has ths
distinction OF being the only wom-
an member OF the commission rsp-
resenting the United States at the
coming Brazilian exposition. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Something more than nine -tenths of todays
literature is decidedly literary.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

PpvAeps yos k~ow of se@s-
fhsso In wssha.ste~ spon ~htoA
fAs Spotlight shoHld be feosssk
~ yos do. tcTtte TO "Ths Stroll
lsr." TIE Washincto1 Beneik
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
MeJ5je,1d gMe eoyze
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS

n. sssasm.s so.ssed , ~ as as.aM
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

N ESP1TE occasional misunderstanding, re-
j lations between Great Britain and France
are becoming more intimate. Premier
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Senator Kellogg. OF Minnesota,
had better get right out and cam
paign for Reelection against Mrs
Oleson IL he wants TO come back
to the Senate. Mrs. Oleson is doing
her campaigning up and down the
State in a flivver. Nj gosh, sena-
tor suppose the lady gets the solid
flivver vote of Minnesota, you're
beat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

THE MAP*BELOW porsrzys in
- graphic form the tremendous
pop,,lation~ofs Chicago. So vast and
complex is this metropolis that The
Chicago Tribune has divided the city
into forty-eight districts for r1er-
chandising purposes. Each-of these
districts is city in itself. These
fQgty.eightcities within the liruits of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
CHTcAGo Population 2,7UL70s
COOKsCOUNTY Populations 3,053,011

Chicago include 10 of 100000 to
175,o00 population, 20 of $4,000 to
loo, 1000 population and 1s of less
than $4,000 population. Each has
its own banks, stores and community
life. Each has been analyzed and
classified asto buying power, buying
habits, nationality, dealer conditions,
ETC., by The Business. Survey of The
Chicago*Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Chicago Territory and knows by re-
peated contacts with jobbers and re-
tailers what can be done and how to
do it. "A letter or phone call will bring
Tribune man to your office to dis
Cuss what can be done to increase Your
sales in The Chicago Territory.
You WILL in any case, be interested
in The Tribune new BOOK of
FACTS on markets and merchandise
ing. "A copy will be mailed to any
selling organization requesting it on
business stationery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

n a Big Mark {
THROUGHOUT the Of addition hundreds thousands of
the Chicago Territory (IHiuO1S readers the metropolis.
cnnsnI +hee nns ai;"o @ s The Tribune
volume of local circulation but leads
caoo Tn In hr r Of Ch;caoo overwhelmingly home delivered
circulation and in quality of circa-
,r tion. Absolute proof that The Tribune
the snt shows produces phenomenal results for local
Chicago and suburbs that of records 49, - e
eight In this
The Wantds
Tribune (eh Week Day Sunday and have local appeal Vast
Chicago (eher Week Day factta The Tribune
The Tribune Advertising the
readers through the is combined.
Consider these display advertising recordof leading
Marshal. ,.4. c.n,.v-~---~., ,:$;: 80: ,ss;;s :;;S:
-
'" S @ c sx;sr" ss tS";s ; %r *~ "%* ss: 4e asr
A"" AI :s&4ss A 1s5*.s be ] sss~r % % ~ M 7a sssN
Ande.on & Brothers, Of Rogers Pa clothes ~ n.zr
John K~ho
Starr Best haderso@
Foa9& &sandehA
1nnd Store, ,da~yg
sgs
aooue"so ahqohe md.
rahvh than price
EM &cor~o - ~
The p M oc p The | % i%a @ e M e
Examiner In almost the gear io2l
uoud favorable The Tribune tAa" here
Notonly The Tribune Chicago Territory and knows BY
Ccago-and first local peated with obe and
and purchasing be and
but The Tribune dot letter phone call will bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Not'only is The Tribune first in cir
c11lation in Chicago-and first in local
advertising, and first in purchasing
power of readers, but The Tribune is
first in the assistance it renders ma
tional advertisers who enter this mar
ket. 1t has district maps, dealer lists,
asystem for securing distribution, and
above all else-MEN.
The Tribune has thirty men trained
not only in advertising, but also in
merchandising. Every one of them
,1as~directed sales campaigns in The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
WOMAN
ON TRIAL TODAY
Indicted on Three Counts in
Assault on Another Perth
Amboy Woman

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. g.
Among the criminal cases to be
heard today is that of Angelina
Mezza, of Perth Amboy. indicted
on three counts, assault and bat
terry, assault, and assault with in
tent to kill Aptonetta Lagonia also
Of Perth Amboy. on August Is.
John E. Toolan, assistant rrosecu-
tor for the state, will try to prove
that the defendant drew a razor and
made a vicious attack On the Lago-
MIA woman, cutting her back and
face. The stabbing occurred at
Lawton Place and New Bruins
wick avenue, when 1t is alleged. the
Legonia woman insulted the defen-
dant as she was IN her way TO work.
The discords of the two women are
dated back for over four years, dur
ing which period. 1t is said. the Mez-
"a woman was on friendly relations
with the husband of the complaining
witness.
M. I. Demarest. contractor, one
of the witnesses driving through the
scene of the stabbing, was lne who
helped to apprehend the defendant,
while another man grabbed the ra-
zor out Of her hands.
Russell e. Watson Is appearing as
attorney for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
EATS HEART|LY
ANDFEELSF|NE
Indigestion and Nervous Trou-
bIes Gone, Newark Woman
Gives Taniac Highest
Praise

For the past five years, I have
suffered from indigestion and nerv-
BUSINESS, but since taking Tanlac, =
feel like I have never been sick a
day." was the enthusiastic stateme nt
made recently by Mrs. Mary MilleA,
of 10 Davenport Ave-, Newark, N. J.
This Indigestion caused me so
much misery that my appetite al
most failed me but it seemed tina.
no matter how little ! did eat, I
would suffer with gas pains, short
ness of breath, and heart palpita-
ton. I had awful spells, too, and at
times I would actually faint dead
away. My nerves were terribly I'M
strung and 1t was almost impossible
to get a good nights sleep. I just
felt tired and rundown all day
long and my condition was steadily
growing worse.
"But Tanlac has changed things
wonderfully for me. My appetite is
Just splendid. and besides eating
three big meals every day, I even
eat a late supper before retiring for
the night, and / have now gained
several pounds in weight. Ny nerves
are in such perfect shape that I
sleep soundly every night, too, ana
I get up mornings feeling fine. I
can never praise Tanlac too highly
for bringing me such good health"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR KEYPORT
Sea Bright Express Leaves
Rails at Union Beach, NO
One is Injured

MATAWAN, Dec. 6.-The Atlantic
Highlands and East Long Branch
division of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey was tied up Cor several
hours last night when the Sea Bright
express which leaves New York at
Ais was wrecked at Union Beach
a short distance east of Keyport. The
train left Matawan, the junction
point of the Central and New York
& Long Branch railroads at 5:13
o'clock and after leaving keyport
was going at a rapid rate, the next
stop being K~eansburg, When the
trucks of the tender or Goa car left
the rails. By a miracle the engine
and cars remained on the rails and
no one was hurt. The derailed trucks
OF the tender tore up the road bed
and it was after 8 o'clock last night
before the road was open for service.
During the time the road was clos
ed all trains to Atlantic Highlands
and East Branch were sent to these
points via Branchport. Keyport pas
sengers were transferred at Matawan
and went to their homes by trolley
or shuttle train.
There was also a tieup yesterday
afternoon on the Atlantic City divi-
zion of the Central and trains from
that division were operating several
hours late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
By NEA Service

AUBURN, N. Y.-This is the true
story Of Americas champion boy
runaway.
He ran away to the West to fight
the Indians 81 years ago. He fought
'em to his hearts content and today
at rs he's come back home to his
sister, Mrs. Mary H. Kilburn, who
10 years ago gave him UP for dead.
The fatted calf will be killed at
Christmas.
Greer was born in Aurelius, N. p,
in 1S4S. At 16 he Joined the Union
Army and fought until he was put
out Of action by a wound at Gettys-
burg.
Goes West
In 1865 the 'prodigal son" spiris
seized him and he took Horace Gree
ley's advice to go West. He landed
at Leavenworth, Kas., then an out
post of civilization. He began driv-
ing an OK team hauling freight to
Denver.
When this lost its thrill Greer
pushed further west and took up on
teaming between Fort Laramie ana
Fort Connor, now in Wyoming but
then part of the territory of the Da-
kotas.
Just then the Fenian movemen,
was at its height. Irish patriots in
America planned to force Irish FREQ
dom by an armed march on Cana
da from the United States. Greer
joined the movement.
Fenians Collapse
He came back to New York state
to await orders to participate in the
Invasion" but the movement col
lapsed.
So in 1867 Greer returned West
and went back to freight hauling.
He went to Cheyenne and later to
Salt Lake City. Then he pushed on
to San Diego, Cal.
Just then Montana was opening
up. Greer went up there. He hauled
timber across territory populated By
the hostile Sioux Indians. Moving
about from place to place, he was in
the vicinity of the Custer massacre
when it took place.
The other day Greer stepped off a
train here.
I'm ready to settle down now"
he said, except I'd kinda like to
see Cuba"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
POSTAL AIDE
SAYS
Krauss Says he Was Dis
charged at Fords Without
Reason Politics Charged

FORDS, Dec. Chords is agog
over the discharge of Alex Krauss,
former assistant postmaster at the
postofice, after having been ap-
pointed to that Office on March 1
by James H. Fullerton, the post
master, who in turn was awarded
the position last February for a
term of four years.
The discharge of Krauss on the
eve of Thanksgiving is attributed to
political reasons. No one was on
hand to explain the lightning action
of the postmaster. Krauss, at the
time OF completing his duties, says
he received a certificate from the
postmaster which states that Mr..
Krauss has fulfilled his work hon
estly and that financial conditions
of the postal department were found
in good shape in the words of Mr..
Fullerton's endorsement.
Mr.. Fullerton was appointed post
master when that office became va
cant due to the death of Richard f.
Garben. He offered the position OF
assistant to Mr.. Krauss, it is said
and encouraged him to open a store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-There was a
slip "twixt the cup and the lip' in
final skirmish for tho choosing of a
senate president for 1923 by the Re
\ publican caucus yesterday, which re-
suited in the selection of Joseph f.
| Wallworth, of Camden, to be the
next presiding officer of the upper
branch of the legislature and Incl
dentally sowed that Uncle Dayy'
| Board, of Camden, is a host who
still must be reckoned with in the
| state G. O. p. councils.
Incidentally, the Wallworth VIC
tory is understood to have brought
a broad smile to ths countenance of
National Committeeman Hamilton
T.. Kean, of Union, and it is be-
lieved in confidential political cir
| Giles that State Chairman T.. G.
Stokes weep not over the result. All
| three have had no particular urge
coursing through their blood to see
| Walter e. Edge dominate the or
~ganization of the 1923 legislature
completely, and, although IDS has
the House of Assembly in this re-
spect, the triumvirase of leaders just
referred to. are entirely satisfied
with the choosing of Wallworth for
president and Mr.. Stevens, of Mon
mouth. for Republican leader of the
next state senate.
The slip above mentioned hap
pened when Senator Parry out
Unanswered the forces of Senator
AIbin Smith, of Passaic, Wallworths
opponent, yesterday In the caucus
by voting for the Camden man on
the first ballot. The Smith forces
| who, according to erliable sources,
was ready to switch from Wallworth
to the Passaic candidate on the third
| ballot. Parry spoiled the whole pro-
| gram by his quick move to Cam
| den an dts candidate on the very
J first ballot and while Mathis was
still l. that fold, thus frustrating
the plans of the other group.
In a statement afterwards, Parry
explained that he voted with Cam
den to block the move to give one
| county, Passaic, both the House
| speakership and the senate presi-
dency. In addition to this, It was
rumored that in return for his sup.
port for the Wallworth-Stevens
| group among the Republican sena-
tors. Mr.. Baird and the latter's
friends in the senate will get be-
hind Parry's open-rcad specihea-
lions bill during the coming session
and help to put it through the law
making body. The Essex senator
has advocated this measure during
the two years he has been In she
senate, and If he retires after the
coming session with this law on the
| statute books, he CO nfeel that ne
has accomplished his aim n won
the battle he has been making on
this issue.
What may be looked upon as the
first expression of appreciation to
Senator Parry for his support o.
Wallworth came yesterday after
noon when the former was named
on the senate steering committee,
which is a body of some Importance.
as it apportions senate jobs to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
80 CASES FOR
GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. g.
Subpoenas are being served today
by deputies of the sheriff's ofiice-for
the grand jury session to be held on
Friday, when thirty cases will be
disposed of. TIE last session of the
September jury will dispose of fif-
teen cases on Monday. marking the
end of the duties of that body.
Richard +. Parker, Mrs. Fred
of the arrangement committee, have
OF the arrangement committee, have
arranged for a dinner of tho Sep
TENDER jury for Monday afternoon
at / o'clock at the Hotel Klein.
The first session CT the Decent
Der jury will begin next Tuesday,
when Supreme Court Judge James
j.. Parker will swear them into their
duties. Five cases will be presented
to the new jury at the opening
term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

boy, recently escaped serious in
ury vher her auto caught FIRE VI
the New Brunswick road near here
and completely burned.
The Fords Fire Company respond.
ed. The remains IF the a vert
towed to a garage awaiting DISPOSE
ton by insurance authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

St. Paufs Women to Meet
The Woman's Club of st. Pauls
church will hold their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Zeltmann
In Compton avenue tomorrow night.
All members + urged to be pres
emit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
SEWER MOVE
IS POPULAR
Educational Meetings Planned
at Metuchen in Big
Project

METUCHEN, Dec. 6.-The action
taken by the borough council Mon
day night in authorizing the drawing
of an ordinance calling for the lay
ing of a sewer system In Metuchen
has met with favor by a large num-
Der of the residents Of the borough
and the chamber of commerce will
endeavor during the next few " eeks
to conduct an educational campaign
In hopes of winning over those who
are known to oppose the improve
tment.
Proper sanitation is recognized as
Essential to any healthy and success
ful community, the chamber of CON-
merce points out, and without an
up-to-date sewer system these ends
cannot be attained. A series Of
meetings is now being arranged by
the chamber of commerce for the
purpose of educating the residents
70 the necessity of a sewer system
and proving that the cost of this i'm
provement will be no greater taan
The present upkeep, repair and build
ing charges found in maintaining
cess pools. Figures obtained by the
local organization show that THU
cost in some is upward of S10o
RuQ the LHeulDtIS CldlHl tiidb lHc Sost
of the sewer will be less to each
property owner than the amount
now paid by them for the cess pool
system.
The first of these meetings may be
held next week, efforts being made
to secure as the principal speaker
DIR. Headley, state etymologist. A
canvass of the borough would indi-
cate that a majority of the property
owners favor the new sewer system
and it is the intention of the cham
Der of commerce to assist the ccun-
Gil by winning over the minority Of
DIRECTORS.
The plans for the sewer system as
prepared by Engineer w. W. Young
show an eight inch main on Main
street. Borough Engineer Otto Vol
ker has suggested that this be chang
ed so that a twelve inch main be
laid on Main street instead of the
eight-inch sewer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Parry's Open Highway
Specification Bill
May Win In senate

various counties of the state. Thus
far, in Parry's legislative career, he
has never rated much when COM
mittees were being named.
Just how much work Senator
Edge did for Smith is a mooted
question. In some quarters there
has been a tendency to minimize
the United States senator's interest
in the Passaic mans cause. Con-
gresham Frank Patterson, of Cam
den, Baird lieutenant here yesterday
declared:
There is nothing to this talk Of
an Edge-Baird fight"
Following the reelection of Sem
ate Secretary William H. Albright,
of Gloucester, for 1928, the caucus
adjourned to meet December 10 for
the purpose of discussing legisla-
tion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Business revenge or love? Police
are working on both theories in in
vestigating the death of Joseph La
nus, millionaire auto dealer of Chi
cago, shown above. Lanus was
known to have bitter business enc
mies-but also he was noted for his
popularity with women, and a
woman's glove was found near the
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

TO help along with the meager pos
tai allowance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
CARTERET GAS
PROBE PUSHED

CARTERET, Dec. 6--Chief of Pc.
fice Henry Harrington spent yester-
day over an hour in the prosecu-
tors once reciting the details OF
the gas tragedy in which Stephen
Deak, his wife and daughter Elsie
died from asphyviating Of gas early
Sunday morning.
The gas meter was removed to
the local police station at the sug-
gestion OF the prosecutors office.
The funeral ceremonies Of the
Deaks will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the
home at Is Pershing venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
TO MEET At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 6:-There
will be a meeting Of the Tre-School
Circle in the auditorium of School
-. 1 tomorrow afternoon preceding
the regular Parent-Teacher meeting
al 3 O'Clock. Miss Randolph. as
sistant kindergarten teacher. is
chairman of the Tre-School Circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
HOLD METUCHEN MAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. e.
eohn Barezado, coiored, of Me-
tuchen, is being held in the county
janl as a internal witness against Joe
Doe proceedings. as a result of his
arrest by the local police several
days ago. Barezado carried a bag
containing the body of a dead in
FAINT at the time of his arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
4 NOT GUILTY
IN PLANT WAR

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. g.
George Bernstein. Oscar Sflverman,
Daniel Zwillerman and Joseuh Sha-
piro were found not guilty by the
Jury yesterday in connection with
an assault charge made by Harry
Balk, of the Cooperative Company.
The defendants denied any assault.
admitting they have merely picketed
in the vicinity of the fur plant to
influence the other workers to join
the fur union.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02
tire scheme.
Success Fully Deserved.


Without doubt no other mining en-
terprise in the Northwest has been the
subject of so much discussion or clio
tied so many widely divergent opin-
ions. This story is a plain record of
what | have seen and what little /
have learned from actual investiga-
ton. Whatever the final outcome may
be, so far as profit is concerned, /
have no hesitation in saying that 1
have never examined a more ambit-
ious or interesting project, nor one
in which l believed complete success
was more deserved by every last man
and woman on the payroll. Success
of an unequivocal kind would mean
much to the mining industry of Idaho
and the entire Northwest and l sim
cerely hope it will come. Visualizing
the country before the promoters
dream began to take form, / can fully
understand what trials and tribula-
tons have been met and conquered.
Such dreams do not come true of their
own shadowy forms, but are made to
come true by just such men as have
tackled this great job out in the wilds
and are now approaching the day
when their task will be done Let us
all hope, for their sakes, for the good
of the mining industry and particular
ly for the prosperity of Spokane and
the whole Northwest, that the reward
will be commensurate with the great
task they set themselves and the great
obstacles they have overcome. That,
at least, is the fervent hope of Mining
Truth