davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20
School News

by which it is looked at by other
schools. His talk showed that the
school paper will be much larger in
size number of pages and contents.
In former years the paper measured
six by nine inches; this year 1t will
be seven by eleven: it will have forty
pages as compared to thirty-two of
last year; it will also have a project
ing cover. The speaker emphatical-
ly pointed out that since the faculty
advisers of the "Periscope" and the
staff have worked earnestly to in
crease the size and contents of the
paper. and to improve the paper in
every way over those of former years
it is the duty of the student body to
perform its share of the work by in
creasing the circulation of the paper.
In spite of the fact that the school
publication has been enlarged in
every way the subscription price has
not been increased. The yearly SUBJ
scription for the seven issues is
SIPS, single copies 25 cents.
Again the annual drive in the
school for the Red Cross is begun.
The students have been requested TO
give a small sum of money in order
tlldl Tie CldSS anu SCllOOl lnlSIl DS-
come a member of the Junior Red
Cross. The response has been graft
flying for many of the rooms have
obtained the small sum of money
which is necessary to become a
member of the organization.
The orchestra held another prac-
tice session in the music room yes
terday afternoon under the leader
ship of Professor Sam Henry of the
faculty. It is reported that the or
chestra is making rapid Roadway.
Subscription blanks to the Peri
scope had scarcely been handed out
when Room 100. of which Miss Rose
Mccormick is the assembly teacher,
reported that 1t had already sub
scribed. 100 per cent to the school
paper. 1t is a fine school spirit that
is displayed by that group of stu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20
|, GLEASON MADE
POLICE CHIEF
appointment Made by Mayor
Chase of South Amboy-
Common Council Meets

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 20:-Ser-
.eant Thomas Gleason, who for the
)ast ten months has been acting
thief of police. due to the illness
If the late James e. Mcdonnell, was
asst night appointed chief of police
oy Mayor Chase. The appointment
a confirmed by the members of the
council last night 1T the adjourned
meeting of that body.
The matter of appointing members
% the various fire companies. where
designations have been received a
,gain brought to the attention of
he council last night by D. Emmett
Mahoney, secretary of the Indepen-
'ence Engine Company, who report
I'd hat six eligible candidates had
made application for membership.
The council for the past year have
delayed appointing members to any
Of the fire departments on advice of
he committee appointed by Mayor
Chase, at the beginning of the year,
who made an investigation into the
dre department, and advised that the
companies be reduced from forty
men to twenty.
Councilman Delaney strenuously
objected to the council acting on the
matter at this late date. He stated
that the communication was out of
order, due to the fact that it had
recently been laid On the table.
Councilman Disbrow, Republican
member, moved that the names sub
mitted be confirmed. Councilman
Delaney and stated that the
matter had been delayed about a
year and that it should await the
drawing of a new ordinance.
Councilman Connors, Democrat,
stated that since the present ordin-
ance called for forty members, and
that no effort had been made to draw
a new ordinance, the men should
have their names confirmed.
The names were confirmed with
Councilman Delaney Democrat, and
Councilman Tice, Republican, voting
no.
The report of the Commissioners
of Assessment on the Bordentown
and Pine avenue improvements, rem
dered their reports last night, and
were accepted. The report showed
that the properties benefited by the
improvement were assessed to the
amount of SIG. 770.62, and the city's
share of the assessment being $13,-
229.3S. The total cost of the i'm
provement being 100000. The re-
port was signed by M. J.. Carroll.
George Oliver, and Addison II. Ber-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20

dents in Room 100. It will be recall
ed that 1t was this room which was
the first to reach the 100 per cent
mark in the membership campaign
of the Athletic Association.
Room POI. Of which Miss Bloom
ingdale is the assembly teacher, also
reported in the afternoon to be 100
per cent in its subscription to the
P~eriscope. 1t is expected that many
rooms will follow the course of
Rooms 100 and POI. Many are near
ing the mark of these two rooms.
William B~randwine. a promising
junior, has been appointed assistant
business manager to the Periscope.
He is a hustler who has already be
gun his activities in the Periscope
subscription campaign.
The dance committee held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Plans were
discussed for The senior dance which
is but n week off. The dance COM
mittee was divided by President
Ralph Sharp into refreshment, dec
grafton and music committees.
Several representatives of various
ring firms have kept the senior ring
committee busy. The committee has
several samples of rings and pins
which interest the committeeman.
William Rhodes. president of the
Varsity Club, was absent from school
Friday because of a serious cold. 1t
is thought that he will be back 4
school Monday. Freida Encherman,
another popular student in the p. A,
H. S. who is on the recuperating list,
is also expected to her
studies on Monday.
The eighth grade classes which are
in the high school were spoken to
concerning a subscription to the Per-
iscope. Many of them expressed their
desire to buy the high school publ
cation in which the eighth srade OF
the high school have a page devoted
to their interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20

gen.
A petition signed by the residents
of George street, between Stevens
avenue and Pine avenue, for side
walk and curb was received. The
matter was referred to the street
committee.
A letter from Chief of the Fire
Department M. e. Maggie, requesting
200 feet of hose for the Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Company to re-
place a like number of feet damag-
ed at the flare up at the Pe~nnsylvan-
ia Railroad, was received and refer
red to the fire committee.
Roundsman David Quinlan was
promoted to Sergeant of Police by
Mayor Chase. The council confirm
ed the appointment. Sergeant Quin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20
weather Changes Cause Sickness

Weather Changes Cause Sickness
Extreme changes of weather dur-
ing Fall aus many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat. chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs. colds and Group use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no OPT
ates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough med
ieine in the world. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and eff
ficient remedy for coughs and colds
that I ever saw" writes VIM. Jones,
Ell Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere.
-Odv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20
(By High School Correspondent

For the first time this year one of
the student body addressed the as
sembly of the school at the exercises
held Tuesday afternoon in the school
auditorium. Yale Wilmer, business
and advertising manager of the
"Periscope," was the speaker. His
address was the beginning of a drive
for subscriptions to the school paper.
He spoke Of the Periscope as a COM
plication or arrangement of lenses
through which the school sees, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20

Ian will continue as roundsman un-
til other arrangements r made in
the police force by Mayor Chase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-20

Help Wanted" ads to replace inefficient
employees.
II You Are looking for a good real estate
investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale column in the Classified Section.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Soft FurS Used
for the Lining

This Is year Of Innings, notes a
Paris fashion authority in the Boston
Globe. And in this connection the
strongest note is struck by supple fur.
Some months ago wrote about the
growing popularity Of fancy" furs Of
extra supple quality: Dyed rabbit.
dyed and natural squirrel. specially
prepared panther skins and, perhaps
most fashionable Of all. gazelle.
Good gazelle skins have peculiarly
soft appearance. The subtle brown
and beige tints mingle deliciously.
Sometimes the skins are left In their
natural condition, as regards color, but
often they are cleverly dyed to appear
natural. When gazelle is at its best
1t makes an ideal lining for heavy
satin or soft silk
| An exquisite model recently designed
by Redfern will prove useful to smart
American women. 1t Is one of the new
cOat-dresses, shaped to the form with
out being actually tight. and quite
long.
This model is ideal from every point
OF view because 1t looks like n chic
street costume, while forming the
most comfortable, and practical wrap
coat one can imagine.
Appropriate for Afternoon.
This garment would be Just the thing,
for instance, to wear when going out
for the afternoon. 1t would absolutely
cover and protect the loveliest and most
fragile dancetea frOck, the soft fur
lining being SO warm that the dress
underneath might be made Of crepe
de chine or embroidered chiffon even
on the coolest winter day. This Is a
boon which all fashionable girls will
appreciate.
Even a very smart and lovely wrap
coat has a way of looking ultra useful
And OF course the ideal thing Is to
achieve II garment which Is thoroughly
useful while looking smart and frivO-
lous.
| COat-dresScs are. as have said, very
popular in Paris, but most of them are
only suitable for walking or driving.
They are In themselves handsome
| costume which can Ike thrown open. but
not taken off. The Redfern model Is
quite another thing.
The soft fur lining makes 1t as easy
to throw Off as n satin-lined cape and
gazelle Is so supple-when perfectly
prepaed-that 1t follows the lines of
the figure and falls In natural. straight
lines All the cold shades nf brown
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

lmpostaat te Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

have me tFyit. took one bottle and
could Sc what Il did for me In week .
time, and when had taken three bottles
] had gained both in strength and weight
and was doing my own work. took Il
before my last baby was born and Il
helped mo 20 much. ! sure am glad to
recommend the Vegetable Compound to
any woman who suffers from female all.
lnents, for ! know by experience what
i can do. have used Lydia f. Pink
hams Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills, too. and think them fine. Mrs.
VIZ. ELpRlDGE, go Z. Grant Street.
Marion, Indiana. ..- -....
A record Of nearly fifty years servics
should convince you Of tho merit Of
lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

with bow brooch which carries an
antique pendant.
The narrow fur tie. worn at night, is
revival Of old-worid fashions. The
lovely Madame he Pompadour often
wore them. so did Madame Dubsrry.
Small Fur Nsckt,ea
Our great actress, Cecile Sorei, Is NJ
present In America. II you have hap
PLY had an opportunity Of enjoying
her lie Demi- Monde" you will under
stand the feminine charm OF the small
fur neckties have just described.
saw good many of Sorel's american
dresses" before she left France and
she had dark mink tour lie cou to nc-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Write W. v. Bennett. Desk ". 3O0
Peters Trust Bldg. Omaha. Neb.. for
full particulars about cheap lands and
great opportunities In Western Canada
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

are fashionable this winter. We have
grown II little tired Of rcd-br0wns and
henna- browns. At the moment the run
Is on nut and "gnzelle" tints.
Dyed Rabbit 10 Used.
have seen dyed rabbit used to line
coat dresses similar In design to the
Itc,lfcrn model. with some rich fur on
the collar and cuffs. One model Of this
order. designed for Monte Carlo, was
IN silver grny. the cloth Of the coat the
same tint and smoke grny fox on col.
lar and cuffs. This wns IL very elegant
garment and so useful.
I must point out that the Idea was
to have n straight ne'ktie and mum 10
rhntch the coat dress. OF course the
large revers turn up and cross on the
chest, invisible buttons ana loops he
Ing introduced In the fur. hut since we
are nll wearing high collars of some
sort IL wns considered necessary to
have n separate fur tie which could
he nut on when the cont was buttOned
up for the street
These smnrt little ties, the French
emil tours dc con. nre universally h..
coming. To women OF all ages they act
us beautifiers because they make the
thront and chin look perfectly shnps-i
and proportloncd. Just n length of fur
nv. or six inches wide and long enough
10 circle the neck and cross slightly.
the fastening being big silk loop nnd
handsome button. or n button covered
with fur.
I know several famous pnrisinn
benutics who invariably wear little ties
of this order In the evening. with very
decolIeiie dresses. f:rnhie. mink.
,outre or breltschwan'z.
For evening wear the little tie may
h. fastened nj one side By n lovely dia-
uond ornament. or directly In front
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

are fashionable this winter. We have
grown n little tired Of rcd-brOwns and
henna browns. At the moment the run
Is on nut and 'gnzelle" tints.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
ISkin Troubles
-SOothed -
with CutiCura
Ssss Is. 0sA.ssa H - 81. rsls0 Il. /
Expsrvs.

6APOTto.
Down In Pennsylvania n man decid.
ed 10 pull his own teeth.
They bury him-dcnd from blood.
poisoning
Ever ruin MI nrtlcic or boich n job
by trying 10 do II yourself instcnd Of
sunmonIng nm "spertl If you hnycn't
you nfe nn exceptionally wise or
extraordinarily lucky person. This is
Nm ngc of specialists.
An old iocksiniih. asked "a itemize "
bill. did II In this wny: "ro opening
Wfe. 81. To knowing how To open
II. xa5."
Success hns II hard time dodxing
N" man who becomes nm expert In my
iinc.--BuiYnIo Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Be Glad for the Fields.

Be thankful to the fields. though
summers sweets lie dead. 1t was
their fleece that clothed you: their
green blades brought you bread
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

|oteS lfOO0@ Mt
|1onS Do my work.
|1 Tsad some httsrs
u the papere telling
What Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound had done
for others and I
thought l would try
It. Then . man told
my husband about
his wife and what
good It had done her
and VAntad him n
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Enormous Cost Of the World War.
An estimnt. made In behalf Of tho
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace shows that the cost Of tho
World war exceeded f:ss5. 900 O'O. 600.
This amount IL equal to the combined
wealth Of tho United States. France
and Great Britain when the war began
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
m Makes Old Waists Like New
|VV Putn.m F.dessss Dys.-dye. or tints q. you v.l
Moral Character Everything.

A human wisdom and experience
mite In recognition Of moral charac-
n . the basis factor In the develop
sent Of stable civilization and in the
|ealixation Of peace among men.-H.
]. Rittenhouse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
WOMAN so I'LL
GOULD NOT WORK
cai.sl SrsastA, Wsisht asl Nsw
DshsOwa West, kTakiAs Lydia
E hkhan's Vegetable Csapes.1

4aSiaa hA-'T was an yua-duvn.
019voa0 ana bent ever. I could hardly
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

TIL" man who bnns's his Ignorance
hns renched the limit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

A few men understand the currency
problem. and the rest have to take
their word for II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Crime In Rhyme.
Dale Stansbury. a deputy attorney.
general. on hearing that one George
POllOnius was convicted for an act
felOnlOus cried: ''Oh. how harmOni.
OuS!"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
Daughter of the Late
Chief Justice Fuller Is
Found Dead in Room
Place Reeked With Burned Cigar
cites and Narcotics. Bank Book
Showed $4,000 Balance.

CHICAGO. - Neighbors breaking
down the door or cheaply furnished
little three-room apartment today
found the body of Mrs Maude Fuller
Delius, eldest daughter OF the late, Mel
vile w. Fuller, chief justice OF the
United States supreme court.
A Chicago and Washington socle-
ty favorite a generation ago, Mrs. De
lius. police believe, ended her life, a
suicide, some time during the last
three weeks. She was last seen alive
on December End.
The rooms still rocked of the odors
of burned cigarettes and narcotics, ac-
cording to Coroner Wolf.
Police base their belief in suicide on
the fact that the door had been barred
Beside the body was a check for
$685. and a bank book showed bal
ance Of $4,000 in local bank. She
had monthly income of 5000 and
owned considerable property here, but
despite that fact had lived virtually q
reciuse since the death of her hus-
band, chief contracting agent for the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
who killed himself Is years ago.
From papers found in the apart
ment police say the woman apparent
w was worth at least S25O,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder irritation or
5ackache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble,
because we eat often too much red meat
and all our food is rich. Our blood IS
filed with uric acid which the kidneys
strive 70 filter out; they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish, the elimina-
tive tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or if you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for a few
DAYS and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is source
of irritation, thus often ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
lure, makes a delightful effervescent
iithia water beverage and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
WILL RESTORE SIGHT
WITH A PIGS EYE
SPECIALIST IS SURE HE CAN
GIVE SIGHT TO A LAD BLIND
FOR NINE YEARS.

A pigs eyeball will replace the blind
eyeball of Alfred Lemonowirz, 18
years old, Of New York city, in an
effort to restore the sight which was
ruined nine years ago by an explo-
sion of fireworks. The operation will
be performed next May by DIR. Ed
ward Morgan, eye specialist
Il performed similar operation
seven or eight months ago. said Or.
Morgan. MY method differs from
that used by other doctors. They put
a pigs eye cornea into mans eye
cornea. sew a pigs eyeball to the
mans eyeball.'
Joseph Rnrk has been appointed by
the court as the best friend" of the
blinded lad and will file suit for dam
ages from Lyhdhurst Township, N, J.,
the boys home. The suit will demand
100000 compensation for the boys
blindness.
In 1918 Lemonowicz, then nine
wears old, obtained some fireworks
from the township several days after
July 4th. While playing with the fire
works Lemonowicz lost his sight, one
of his eyes being blown out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

Apply at Frank Aliens jewelry
store. Orders taken for repair work
for the Typewriter Shop of Albany,
o. d. SANBURN, typewriter me-
chanic. lO-5-tt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
.2,7l6 STILLS WERE TAKEN
IN GEORGIA LAST YEAR
Prohi Director Dismuke Says Record
Is Made in War on Liquor.

Federal prohibition agents operating
in Georgia during 1922 conhscated and
destroyed 2,716 'moonshine" distiller-
les and u, 33l gallons of whisky, ac-
cording to the annual report of Unit
ed States Prohibition Director Fred
ID. Dismuke. Arrests made by agents
total 1,143 and prosecutions number
-2,133.
This, said Director Dismuke, es-
tablishes. new record for the local
office and puts Georgia ahead OF any
other state in the United States in the
matter of prohibition enforcement.
Other items included in the annual
report were: Fermenters destroyed,
21,831; automobiles seized, 100; value
OF property destroyed 1924, 8;9l;
value Of property conhscated, $79,-
o15; taxes reported for assessment
81, 623,826.53; syrup destroyed, $3.50
gallons; brandy poured out 254 gal
Ions: sugar destroyed, 1875 pounds
wine destroyed, 2,1o3 gallons. Other
property seized was 10 mules, 2 hors-
es, 8 wagons and 5 buggies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
RICH CLAY DEPOSITS
WILL BE DEVELOPED
GOVERNMENT EXPERT IS Sc.
CURED BY CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA TO HELP.

r. T. Stull, chief ceramist OF the
United States bureau of mines, has
been granted leave of absence by
the government and has been appoint
ed by the Central of Georgia railway
company as its assistant general indus
trial agent. with headquarters in Sa-
vannah. Mr.. Stull. who is perhaps the
/ leading authority in America on clays
and ceramics, Will devote his entire
time to the development of the mineral
resources of the Central of Georgia
territory. He is already thoroughly in
formed as to what the south has along
this line, and is enthusiastic over the
possibilities of development. He has
been in personal charge of the CO.
operative work carried on at the Co
lurnbus, Ohio, ceramic station OF the
bureau of mines for the past year and
half by the government and the
railway.
To the work of developing and
standardizing the bauxitic and refrac-
tory clays of this section Mr.. Stull
brings ripe experience both in science
and industry He was graduated from
degree of engineer in mines in cera-
mics, has served as chemist, superin-
tendent and ceramic engineer with
some of the largest industries in the
country. He was acting director OF
the ceramic engineering department
of the University of Illinois. For more
than five years he has been CHIEF
ceranlist of the United States bureau
of mines and superintendent OF the
bureaus ceramic station at Columbus,
Ohio. He is widely known as con-
tributor to the technical press and au-
thor of scientific articles. He has sery-
ed as president of the American Ce-
ramic Society,
The fact that the bureau of mines
has consented to loan his services to
the Central of Georgia railway is
recognition of the importance OF the
work in developing clay resources,
that the railway is now engaged IN.
The first step in this work was sur
vey by the industrial department OF
the road, which ascertained that IN
Georgia's clay belt, which is $50 miles
long and from rs to so miles wide,
there is enough clay to supply the
needs of the nation for generations to
come; clay that can be mined and
marketed with maximum OF econo-.
my. The next step was series OF
plant tests, and of research work at
the bureau of mines ceramic station,
to determine the availability OF the
kao1ins for filters pottery, porcelain,
tile. and sanitary ware; and OF the
bauxitic clays for fire brick to be used
in furnace work in the industries. To
complete the program the Central Of
Georgia has secured the services of
Mr.. Stull, who will place the advant-
ages of Georgia clays before the man
ufacturers of the east, and who will
assist in solving the problems of min
ing, standardizing and marketing, in
the producing territory.
Mr.. Stull will assume his new duties
ON January 18th, and those who de-
Sire to communicate with him may do
so in care of ]. NJ. Mallory General
Industrial Agent at Savannah.