davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29
T OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

50. Is. mo<ez g Son.
fsn'su,e ca. F Street and Eleventh t Linen.
Primarily, it an excellent time to buy. There
beautiful "left opers' from the passing that
must find their ultimate o,vners, loss of
price dignity; this is of the accepted rules of good
business that does not reflect quality in good
store
mahogany consisting
full size bed dresser, hiaforobe
Odd combination mahogany
special $68.OO
% special & t"et1ne % mahogany hog bedroom suite consisting of dresser eh
s9l.o Chfonie s7s; Table $3.50;
gle each $l5o; Vanity Dresser match $156.50
consisting davenport
and one bolster on d I son ain p se ern Sa pillows
Regular $'oOo special $4,000
Mahogany Buffet Regular soo special $3.50
Mahogany $3.50
1enpeee Tuscan walnut dining suite special $34s50
dining suite special s,7on M
50 Fiber Rugs --= Cherokee Standwear
and Rattania
Sizes are 76xlO.6, S3xlO.6, 8xl2, 9xl2
Price, 5000 Each
The Linen Shop
Utica" Cotton Sheets"Am standard"-a prices
that should be of real interest ho1sekeeper
quoted sizes before hemming Order early avoid
disappointment
$l6z Utica Sheets 54xoO inches, each
1S5 Utica Sheets 63xoO inches, each
Sheets 63xo0 inches,
200 Utica Sheets inches IN e,cb
80 Utica Sheets 1899 inches for Observation-Disclosures. III each
Sheets 81xoO inches, Observation-Disclosures. 20 each
240 Utica Sheets 8lX99 inches for r......:. o. eah
zOz each
Evening star., 1923-07-29

American visitors to London. who
in the years gone by were so fire.
quently the guests Of Lady Naylor-
Leyiand in Hyde Park House. regret
that the fine old mansion has recently
been leased to the Royal Yacht Club
paraphernalia Of the organization has
been removed from Richmond and
housed in Hyde Park. Lady Naylor-
Leyland was Miss Jeannie Chamber
lain Of Cleveland, a noted beauty of
the house because of financial difii-
culties in which his mother could not
assist him and the club. being desirous
of so central and fine a location, paid
an unusual figure for these times in
Evening star., 1923-07-29

be Of defeat. Mrs. Hartman will
return to her home in Washington
In late November and she anticipates
in busy and momentous winter.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Dresses for Women & Misses

Dresses for Women & Misses
Linens and Organdie. s1f75
Imported ndnade ou dp Il ~ ~
Voiles, French Crepes, up to ~ IsIO
Linens and Organdies. $3.50 A~
5:::: s::;' 2:;?: '': e.: 1850
:::: ::: : S';; f: e.; $4,000
season. S -
3: i: :;::; :; s395o
and colorngs.
s: ::: :::; ::;:: e; : ::' :; $1,000
colorings Sf
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Tomorrow at 9 O'Clock We Begin
Our Great Stock Taking Sale


in
II You Need ApparelCome and Save!
Evening star., 1923-07-29
COATS, CAPES & WRAPS


Silk and Twill Capes and I'm
ported Mixture Sport Coats. Originally
Vevay, Roslanara and Can nm IN 6p i hA
Crepe Capes, Twill Capes sN .VVV
and Beautifully silk Sf''' n
lined. Fullined sport
s; ;;;::: ;:: $4,000
made
Swagger of genuine
Camels Hair and Twill Wraps. Originally GD - nn
All-over Embroidered Veldyne upto IN .vVD
Capes-Lustrosa Cape Wraps. $3.50 ~ -
Beautifully silk lined
Imported Allover Beaded Silk
Capes in navy and gray Smart Originally .
Fur trimmed Wraps in fiat crepe. IN to c. - nn
Marvela Capes. Genuine ,oo SO I'll sOO
Vcuna Sport Coats in the 7i-' T IL
styles
Finest Silk in satin fiat .
crepe Jacquard crepe. Collars originally GS = - M
of genuine fox, and gray; up eD - .VVD
Grzzette (squirreD, in black $l47SO -
and gray.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Eighth Page.)
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18

ter all is the chief reason for keep
ing accounts. Records kept but not
studied are of little value. Merely
keeping records will not increase farm
profits, but studying these records
Will show many places where improve
ment can be made in the business. The
records show which crop pays best and
why.
They give information that will help
to select the combination of crops that
will pay best. The results of one year
can be compared with those of the
previous year to find how changes
have worked out and what future
change should be made. Out of this
study will come changes that will
build up the business, aid in avoiding
loss, and help to make the farm more
profitable
Above taken from Through the
Leaves" April issue.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18

or loss will be made by selling at mar
ket prices. Most farm products sell
on the open market in direct competi-
tiOn with farm products from other
farms. A record of the cost of pro-
ducing a crop will show at glance
how much must be secured in order
to pay those costs. This may not
cause the farmer to get better price
at the moment, but it is of untold val
ne in helping him to plan for another
year with that crop. If high costs
are due to items that he can reduce,
well and good, if costs are as low as
possible, the problem is to reduce or
eliminate that crop unless he feels
that prices will advance, then he may
try the crop one more year on that
chance.
4. Farm records of crop production
are valuable in showing what a crop
has cost up to date, if for some reason
a farmer should have occasion to buy
or sell u growing crop. They show
what different operations cost, and
give a better basis for hiring such
work done by the acre.
5. Farm records show crop yields
and animal production. They give IL
valuable record for comparing one
year with another, or comparing one
farm with another.
s. Farm accounts are an aid in
dealing with other men. By furnish
ing i record of notes, bills, accounts
receivable or payable; it avoids mis-
takes and misunderstanding. 1t gives
information about the farm, and its
financial standing that often proves
essential in securing loans from banks.
Z. Farm accounts give the facts
needed to make out an income tax
blank. That may not seem very i'm
portant at the moment, but as the
farming business improves, it will be-
come more important and even in
years of losses it makes it possible to
fill a loss tax return which can later
be used as deduction.
8. Farm accounts give means of
studying the farm business. This sf-
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
THE VALUE OF FARM RECORDS
BY X. 4. Burdick, Associate Agricul-
turist, Colorado Agricuiturai
College.

Business methods are necessary to
successful farming operations. Farm
records are valuable as a guide for
the future. Detailed information re-
garding operations can be used in
many ways.
As another season approaches farm
ers begin to lay plans for crop produc-
ton and for building up their live
stock. They go over their machinery
to see if it will last another season;
to find what must be purchased next;
what can be repaired. They estimate
how much feed will be needed to car
ry them through to grass, whether
they will have to buy some extra feed
or whether they will have a few tons
of hay to sell or few hundredweight
Of oats left over.
In all these things the farmer is
studying and analyzins his business.
He is making decisions. And when a
man is studying his business he needs
all the help he can get. Will the keep
ing of farm accounts help, and if SO,
how?
J. Farm accounts give a record of
where feed, material, labor and money
are used. A record of how much feed
is required to carry animals, helps in
planning for feed for the coming year.
A record of labor shows whether there
is chance to improve in our use of
labor next year. A record of money
spent indicates whether We can cut ex-
penses at any point for next year.
2. Farm accounts show what it
costs to produce crops or livestock.
An actual record of the cost of produc-
ing crop is big help in studying
that crop. Did it cost more last year
than the year before and why? Which
OF those items of cost can be cut the
coming year?
3. Farm accounts show what profit
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
Announcement

>. NJ. Graft, of Graft, Colorado, will
n"ld his third semi annual Registered
Duroe-Jersey Hog Sale on Thursday.
May 3rd. This sale will consist of 80
head of Bred Sows and Gilts. Among
these Gilts will be the First Prize
Gilt at the Southwest Stock Show held
at Lamar in February.
lie will also sell s head of Boars,
including his old herd boar, Pathfind
er Lad, and the First Prize Boar at
the Baca County Fair last October.
write for catalog, and don't forget
the date, May 3rd. f46-a7l
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLp GOODS

at Huddleston's corner, Saturday,
npril ~ at 200 p. m. l nearly new
maJechc Range; 1 Dining Table; 6
DiIihg Chairs; Beds and Springs:
. Rocking Chairs; l Dresser; l Cup
board and other articles. C. B. RAT
Auetioneerj Mrs. NJ. Krans, Owner
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18

Farm Lease Blanks for sale a. tn.
Register Office. &c each; dos. &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
JAMESBURG

The date of the Emmons-Windler
marriage that is scheduled to take
place, at the Jamesburg Methodist
church. has been set for Sunday
morning, June "a Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service, the con-
gregation being invited as witnesses.
The block dance given Friday
night by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
on Lincoln avenue was attended by
a good-sized crowd who enjoyed the
dancing. The famous brass OF
thirty-five pieces Of that organiza-
ton furnished a snappV program OF
music that kept the dancers busy un-
til past midnight. The sudden change
in temperature kept the attendance
down to much below that which
would have attended had the weather
man been more kind.
The Jamesburg Fire Department
are arranging for the holding of a
shirt waist block dance to be held
about the middle of July, on the Lin
coin avenue pavement. Featuring
this dance will be the presence of the
Tall Cedar's brass band of thirty-five
pieces who made such a hit on Fri
day night at their dance here. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained out-of-town friends over
the weekend.
Miss Marguerite Quish motored to
Englishtown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schuster and son
Kenneth and Jacob Bertram motor
ed to Somerville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagenhoffer
entertained relatives from New York
at their home yesterday.
The Fire Commissioners rendered
a dinner to Ex-Chief Charles Wag4
enhoffer at the Hotel Pines Saturday
night. at which time Mr.. Wagenhof-
fer was presented with a handsome
gold badge as a token in a%pprecia-
ton for his good service during the
past year as fire chief of Protection
Fire Company No. 1. The commits
sioners present were Morris Deutseh,
Joseph Fitzgerald, Joseph Katrau-
sky, George Blum and Erich Sehus-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee entertain
ed out-ofAtown relatives at their
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and
children of Fords were local visitors
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
PROHIBITION
REPORT MADE
Commissioner Haynes Re.
ports on Progress Being
Made in New Jersey
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws1

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two
hundred and eighteen convictions
secured, with only thirty acquIttals
and fines a%ggregating $24,650 I'M
posed, with penal sentences of four
years, ten months. and seven days. Is
the record of federal prohibition Of
fcers in New Jersey during the pres
ent year, up to May II, according TO
figures just announced by Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes I'm his report OF the accom-
plishments of the federal dry forces
in the two years Of his office.
The total number of arrests for
liquor law violations in the same
period was 324, of which 143 were
of Americans and Isl of persons OF
foreign citizenship. During the cal
endar year 1922. the number of ar
rests was $50, 352 Americans and
54S foreigners; while in that year
566 convictions were secured, and
147 acquittals, with fines imposed
amounting to S97,929 and sentences
to 20 years, l month, and IS days.
No figures are given by Mr.. Haynes
for any period prior to last year,
so it is impossible TO make any com
parsons indicating what actual
EAAaAASE5 law AMI AfANNN-
status of Nolstead law violation in
Jersey. From the figures given, 1t
would seem that arrests so far this
year are not quite I'D to those OF
last year. but whether this is due
to fewer violations OF the law or
more eVasions is not Indicated.
Attention is called in the report
of the Commissioner to the special
provisions of the New Jersey law
which supplement the Nolstead act,
providing that premises used for the
illegal sale Of liquor, and declared
a nuisance. may be closed for one
year.
In issuing the report of his two
years accomplishments i'm the Office
OF prohibition commissioner, Mr..
Haynes said in part =:
Il believe the facts here presented
a fair degree or satisfaction
with accomplishments as a whole.
Many problems have beer pre-
scented in these two years II have
solved. Many new problems
present themselves daily in differ
ent aspects OF the work and VIII
continue 10 appear for years. Fed
eral forces are now fuuctiOnlns at a
numerically upon the
basis of present appropriations Ez-
cry effort is being made to stimu-
late cooperation from municipal
county and state officers to the eX-
tent that at an early date local al
thorities may be depended upon n
the main, to care for minor viola
lions as was contemplated under
the concurrent power section of the
amendment, and then the federal
forces will he more free to deal with
the larger conspiracy violations.
coast and border problems. and to
assai- Illegal traffic ar the source
"One OF the chief present difficult
ties may be termed sectional. where
.here IS adverse public opinion TO be
combated, and it is to he found
mainly ON the eastern seaboar1.
although there are certain cities
where local conditions also make
the problem quite difficult. CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
KEASBEY

The Board of Fire Commissioners
of the Fourth District will meet to-
morrow night at the firehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ganglof and
children, of Belmore, L. l., visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quish yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vinnay were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. James johnson and children
of Perth Amboy visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund yester-
day.
Mrs. Elmer LaForge was an OUT
of-town visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Sohileox en-
tertained a number of out-of.town
relatives yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram,
Jr., and children spent yesterday af-
ternoon out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
gamesburG Home Boy
Accidentally Drowned

JAMEsBUBG, June LITTLE mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of John Coyinrton. sixteen year old
colored boy of the state Home for
BOYS here on Thursday afternoon,
last was cleared yesterday, when ms
body was found floating in the Man
alapan Lake bv Frank Ault and Dan
iel KerNin. who were rowing a boat.
on finding the body County ply
stefan John l.. Suydam was notified.
and he after an inspection gave per-
mission for burial and declared that
in his opinion the lad died of acct
dental drowning. 1t was then taken
to Parnelrs morgue. Burial took
place last night on the burial grounds
of the state Home for Boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

operation in some of the localities
referred to, on the part of local
authorities. is not what it should be,
and the press is not favorable.
Prohibition sentiment will grow less
rapidly in these localities because
progress in enforcement will be slow.
1t is my observation that prohibit
ton is most popular where it is most
nearly enforced. 1t must be clearly
understood that public opinion many
times reflects the attitude of public
officials quite as much, If not more,
than the officials in their conduct
express the public wishes.
Outstanding facts presented in the
report of Commissioner Haynes, to
which attention is particularly di-
rected, include the marked decrease
in Withdrawals of whiskey from
bonded warehouses; the decrease in
fraudulent Withdrawals due to the
devising Of new forms fer withdraw
al permits and doctors prescrip-
tons; the concentration of bonded
whiskey in twenty-five central ware
houses: the use of i~njunctions in
closing places where liquor was sold;
and prosecutions instituted against
bootleggers under the conspiracy
provisions of the United States GRIM
inaI code.
Withdrawals Of whiskev in the
last calendar year amount to but
1.S19,SSS gallons. as compared with
u, 3S9,529 gallons in 1920, before
the beginning of the present en-
forcement regime. The withdrawal
permit form now in use is claimed
to be practically impossible to
~terfeit, and the quantities withdrawn
are perforated into the body of the
permit by an especially designed
machine.
Since the designation of twenty
five central warehouses as concen-
warehouses, eighty outlying
storage houses have been d%iscontin-
ued and their contents transferred
to concentration warehouses. APP
proximately 100000 gallons are
stored in these places, and since
December $4,000 barrels have been
without, according to Mr..
Haynes, a single theft in transit.
Concentration of medicinal stock
will be practically completed
the next year, it is said. eff
fecting an annual saving of about
$500, 600 in guarding costs, in addi-
ion to greater security.
The effectiveness of the paddock
Injunction in stopping the sale of
is the source of great satisfac-
ion to the federal authorities who
that its accomplishments have
not yet reached the limit of their
possibilities.
1t is further pointed out in the
report that at the time the national
prohibition law was passed there
were 100 breweries operating in the
States; while today there are
j04 breweries in operation. During
he period from June 1921 through |
March 81, 1928, there have been SO
brewers convicted, Ii SEM to jail,
5252,0 00 in brewery fines imposed
md 10 breweries closed.
Since November, 1921, there has
no lawful manufacture of
yhiskey. From July /, 1921, to April
1923, twenty-five distillery ware
louses have been seized, and thir-
cen distillers convicted. As to the
.muggling problem, it is asserted,
Is vessels of foreign registry have
1een seized. Il of American registry, |
md 40 motorboats with their liquor
sargOes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

B BDOADCASTHNG

Yound, well known actor.
$40 p. m.-Recital by Freda Will
l.ams soprano.
$500 p. m.-Piano solos by Ma
thaniel Levine.
S;35 p. m.-Tenor solos by Will
liam Deroin.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance music by Car
oinians Dance orchestra.
9:10 p. m.-Duets by Freda VIII
liams. soprano, and William De-
roin, tenor.
500 p. m-Dance music by the
Caroliuians Dance orchestra.
$40 p. m.-TenSr solos by viii
liam Deroin.
$3.50 D.. m.-Dance music by the
Carolinians Dance orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
H0PELAWN

Andrew Same. Sr., has moved into
his old homestead on Florida Grove
road, near May street.
Mrs. Clemens Greziano, of city
line. was an out-of-town visitor Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Reid, of Lea avenue,
visited friends in Perth Amboy on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Larson, of Kinsey cor
ners, was al out-of-town visitor SAT-
urday.
4 truck OF the Castle Ice Cream
Company is reported to have collided
with another ice wagon near here
Saturday morning. No one was in
jured.
Albert Gubbs while playing with
Steve Irish on the school grounds
last Friday afternoon disagreed,
started a quarrel and throwing of
stones at one another began. Irish
got the worst Of 1t. being struck on
the head.
The local fire company held a drill
last Thursday night.
Albert Black, of Elizabeth, visited
friends here recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

NEW BRUNSWICK, June H.
Letters of administration have been
filed in the county clerks office by
Ella Park, of Dunellen. on the estate
of Joseph II. Park, Tho died on jan
uary 81. The personal estate is
SO, 500.
Letters were also filed by Frank
Lutrario, of Woodbridge. on the
estate OF his father. Angelantonio,
who died ON October Is, 1918. He
leaves a personal estate Of $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The local school Will close Friday
afternoon for a three months vaea-
ton. n
Mrs. Nels Lauritzen was an tH4
of-town visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Halberts was a Me-
tuchen visitor yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kozak visit
ed relatives In New Brunswick yes
terday,
Miss Ida Fullerton was an out-ot-
town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
s,it aoainst Cartcret Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
Denuty Sheriff William Hannah
served yesterday ON Max Wexler oil
Carteret. two supreme court COM
plants filed at Summit county ono
by the Deposit Savings and IrsEt
Co. and Wayne Building and Loan
A ssnniation and r~eturnable at ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
watson Midgets win Two

The Watson Midgets defeated the
Columbia Midgets in a hard fought
game yesterday by a score of Us,
while on Saturday another close
game was played with the Tandem
Juniors, the final score being 1918
in favor of the Watsons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

committee making the Arrangements
is: James Casey, c. c. Quinn, Mary
Emmons, Joseph Van Pelt, Mary
Lokerson, Albert Rogers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
radio programs
WIZ
(Bamberger

WOR
0Bamberperfx.NpuarLA
Gao p M@songs bv Grace Strong
$50 p M-.Tojnf nrogram by
Charles Wade walker composer.
tSHoL anu LA''t'H Dti669 1lailoehi
SOPial'.
do L. NJ HOW to Appreciate
Etchlngs "a talk by George O.. oak
ley.
800 p. M.-songs by Grace strone
3:40 p. N-TaIks of interest To
ome 10y Maude Hall.
G:l5 p. M--Home Garden Hjntsa
6:16 p. N-Talks on COR Inv
william Tveritt UioBs Go1f E,narf
6:35 p. M.-'JoIiy Bui Sfeihfea
viii give his weekly lesson in "Ra.
dfo Ca~rfoonfng
ass p M-g4muaI u Howe vii
continue his series of ieotIIres
T.29 p NJ Easab4II eco,se
500 p. M-rbe non1ioT nofiau
,fct,Ire star Mae Rsrsb Win s1eaE
S.I5 p W25I5rg5re+ zin1er
CMme. Glacomo Boarg) -coloratara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
KDKA
NDFNN
IMestinphonse. Pittsburgh(


D m.@Ball scores.
$50 p. m.-Dihner concert by the
kpKA Little symphony orchestra.
6 p. m.-Ball scores. Current
Events,
"Women's Evening
Hone furnishing Hints" by Har-
riet Webster of Joseph Horne Com =
pany.
"Children Don't just Grow Topsy
Like by David J.. Terry.
Gas D.. m.-The Visit TO the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady
7 p. m.@Ban scores, National
stockman aud Farmer Market Re
port.
Sport Talk.
1880 p. m.@Concert by KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra. jose
rhine Hepp Blume. contraltoi Min
ard Lozier. tenor; Bess Harris. Vet
ter, accompanies.
WY
tRadio Corporation, New York;
5 p. m.-Coneert by the Waldorf
Astoria orchestra. by direct wire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODoL
10th and Gaylord SITS.
B. NJ. ii. Notes

At the Synagog. services are held
daily In the morning at $50 and in
the evening at sunset. An added touch
of solemnity to the morning services,
during these days Of Ellul is the sound
ing of the Shofar.
Friday Qyening services are held at
sunset and Saturday services at 0
o'clock.
Chevra Mishnah
Under the leadership Of Mr.. NJ. Levy,
the adult club for Talmud study meets
every Saturday afternoon.
Sabbath SeeiAl
Mr. H. Robinson will be host mt the
Sabbath Social (Sao!osh Seudoth) this
Saturday afternoon.
Alumni
The first open meeting OF the year
will he held Noni "Wednesday night.
Sept. . at the, synagog. The hrst dance
of the season on September %.
Cantor Kwartin Engaged.
Cantor Kwartin. world renowned
chazan will officiate this coming year
Mt the synagOg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
RABBI MEYERS DEATH
ACCIDENTAL

A coroncr's jury has brought in n
tin A. Meyer in San Francisco was
due to accident. 1t found that he had
been classifying geological specimens
and had accidentally poisoned himself
with the cyanide of potassium used to
kill butterflies. Rabbi Meyer had late
ly taken up the study of butterflies and
was deeply interested. The poison used
in killing them is so deadly that Il
small amount taken on penciltip or
cigar end by accident can be fatal.