davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
REVIEW: GREAT MEN AND WON.
EN- OF THE NEW TESTAMENT

Like LESSONS from Inlb QuaTte1.
With the senior and adult classes.
three methods of review may be profit
ably employed:
I. The descriptive word method AZ
presented In Peloubet's Select Notes.
1. Brave John the Baptist.
2. The Faith-Filled Virgin Mary.
8. Impulsive Peter.
4. Loving John the Apostle.
5. Thoughtful Matthew.
6. Ardent Mary Magdalene.
Z. Busy Martha and Open-Hearted
Mary.
s. Faithful Stephen.
8. Generous Barnabas.
10. The Many-sided Paul.
II. Timid Mark.
IL. Helpful Luke.
13. Consecrated Timothy.
2..Presenting Life Lessons as given
In crannel's Pocket Lessons:
l. Woman Lessons.
l. Mary: Gloritied Motherhood. Les
son 2.
9. Magdalene: Adoring Gratitude.
Lesson 9.
3. Martha Mary: Rounded Woman
hood. Lesson I.
II. Leader Lessons.
l. Peter: Compacted Zeal. Les
son 8.
2. John: Rlpened Love. Lesson 4.
8. Paul: Passionate Devotion. Les
son 10.
Ill Helper Lessons.
1. John: Faithful Pioneering. Les
son /.
2. Matthew: Divine Transforms
tions. Lesson 5.
8. Stephen: Heroic Witness. Les
son 8.
4. Barnabas: Greatening Greatness.
Lesson 8.
8. Mark: Return of the Gutter.
Lesson II.
6. Luke: Double Healer. Lesson IL.
Z. Timothy: The Glorious Ministry.
Lesson 13.
8. The Summarizing Of Contents.
The following is suggestive:
Lesson l. John the Baptist was
humble and courageous man. He did
not take honor to himself nor trim his
message to suit the crowd.
Lesson II. Mary should not be wor-
shipped. but she Is worthy of great
honor. Her faith made her to ac-
quiesce in the Lords will in spite Of
the fact that she, knew that her char
acter would be suspected.
Lesson III. Peter. while being fickle
and cowardly. is fine example Of
the Transforming power Of Gods grace.
Lesson Nv. John the apostle was a
reticent man. He did not say much
about himself. but was passionately
in love with his Lord.
Lesson v. Matthew, though hum
bic, was man of force of character
and decision. He left all and followed
Jesus.
Lesson VI. Mary Magdalene, be-
cause she was saved, was steadfast In
her devotion to the Lord. Because of
this. she was able to tell the good
news of the resurrection to the dis
couraged disciples.
Lesson VII. Mary and Martha both
loved the Lord. Martha was mistaken
as TO the pest way 10 please Him.
Mary chose the good part in fellow
ship with her Lord which has made
her name immortal.
Lesson VIII. Stephen was SO COM
pletely filled with Christ that his face
shone as the face of an angel.
Lesson TX. Barnabas was q good
man and filled with the Holy Ghost,
Therefore. he was qualified as lead.
er Of men.
Lesson x. Paul's knowledge Of
Jesus was SO real that he had as his
supreme aim to magnify Him.
Lesson NJ. Mark, though having
turned back from the work. was re-
stored and became a great and hon.
ored minister of Christ.
Lesson XII. Luke, the skilled and
popular physician, gave himself up to
be the attendant Of the missionary Of
the cross.
Lesson XIII. Because of Timothy's
religious training, he became worthy
minister Of the gospel.
|
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
Our Enemy,

A merely fallen enemy may rise
again. but the reconciled one Is truly
anqulshed.-Schiller.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
Hatred,

When our hatred Is violent, 1t sinks
us even beneath those we hate.-La
Rochefoucauld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
South AmDOy Legion
All Set for BIG Show

SOUTH AMBOY. April 11:-With
a few more finishing touches to be
added the Minstrel Mimics of 1928,
by Director Jim Rawlings. the Amer
lean Legion production to be staged
on Friday and Saturday nights of
this week will be ready. A matinee
for children will be put on Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'elock. The affair
will be held in st. Mary's auditorium.
The ticket demand is far more than
the managers of the production had
looked for. There are still a few
choice seats left for both nights and
may be procured in the rooms above
the trust company bank at the cor
ner of Broadway and Augusta street
at 1870 o'clock.
The show is said to be one of the
greatest amateur productions ever
attempted in this city. 1t abounds in
humor and wit of the highest type
and wholesome in every respect.
Commander Chris Mulraine has
been selected as interlocutor. On the
ends will be found Harold G.. Hoff-
man, Jim" Harkins, Leo j. Coakley,
Harry Macholl, John Stanton and
John Triggs. The ends are men of
experience and are said to have some
side-splitting gags that would make
old King Tut rise up and take notice.
The circle is made up of well
known characters of this city. Ballad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

songs will be rendered by John Nc
Donnell, who sings What l Know L
Tell the World" Joseph Gereghty
and Robert Waterman.
"a Day on the Links will be pre-
sented by a splendid group of popu-
lar young men and women Miss
Madge Mahoney and James Birnling-
ham will have the leads in this golf
Ing scene, and it promises to go over
in real style.
Between the golfng number and
the closing act Mrs. Bertha Mathis
will sing Love Sends a Little Gift
of Roses"
The final sketch. 1.-THE Isle of
Never Known" is bound to make a
big hit. Mrs. Helen Harkins, who so
splendidly fills the title, promises to
"go over" in great role in "Oh, Oh
Cindy" is to be Ka-lu-a, while Miss
Dora Forgotson will play the part of
her sister, Ka-li-a, both bellies of the
mystic Isle of Never Known.
BILL O'Toole will be Inkypoo, the
prime minister, while James slim"
Gordon will portray Queen Dinah,
ruler of the island. Harry Macholl,
jazz comedian of note, will be Jasper
~Scrapnel, while Jim" Harkins will
appear with him as the dusky Eph-
riam Jones. Philip Dov ms is to be
Tom Randolph of the U. S. Navy,
while Harry Leonard and Harry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Sp0TSW0OD

L Albeft Meyers was a New Bruns-
Tjck visitor on Saturday evening.
Norman Culver of Newark spent
the weekend at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Parker b. Culver.
Mrs. John Dill is confined to her
home by Illness.
Mrs. Samuel Leagher was an out
of-town visitor on Monday after
loon.
William Hum was a New Bruns-
wick shopper on Saturday evening.
Miss Eta MoAlvaine of South
River visited her mother on Satur-
day evening.
c. A. Deveney of Jamesburg, has
purchased a Hup coach through the
VIM. Hum agency.
Vernon Dinkle spent Saturday
afternoon at Perth Amboy.
A home made cake, candy and
fancy goods sale will be held in st,
Peters Sunday school room on
Thursday evening, April -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
CARTERET

AT the meeting of the local fire
company No. 2 held on Monday
night, arrangements were completed
to show 1.-The Third Alarm" a mo-
ton picture, at The Majestic and
Crescent theatres on April "a, I'M
uer their auspices.
A chicken salad dinner and dance
will be given tomorrow night at 81
Roosevelt avenue. Mrs. Thomas
Walker will be the hostess.
Miss Katherine Dewers, local Red
Cross nurse, is visiting at the home
of friends in Scranton, Pa. She will
return tomorrow.
The st. Joseph's Catholic Boy
Scouts held Their weekly meeting
last night.
Lillian Donelly Is in the cast of the
play, Felicia" which will be pre-
by the Girl Scouts here
Mrs. william Donelly, her daugh-
ter, Lillian, and son. Frank, were
visitors yesterday.
Carteret Fire Company No. l will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Pat Rufner will team up as at
tendants to the queen.
j. Raymond Downs. who says that
his alone will be worth the price Of
admission, will be the grand herald.
There will be a chorus of island
maidens and sailors In this number.
Tickets being sold for the minstrel
show may be exchanged at the Le-
gion House on and after April 9 for
reserved tickets. The elubroom will
be open for exchange of tickets from
Z to 8 O'Clock.
The following are the local young
people who will appear in the pro-
duct!cn.
I~nterlocutor, Chris Mulrain.
End men. Harold Hoffman, John
Triggs. James Harkins, John STAN
ton, Harry Macholl, Leo Coakley.
Chorus, Harry Rufner, Harry
Leonard, Ray Downs, William
O'Toole, John Southland, John
Downs, Ed Geant, Milton Bloodgood,
George Eamuelson, Ralph Elams, Sal
AbbateI D, James Gordon. Tony Abb
batellio. Philip Downs, John Dooling,
John NJ Donnell, Robert Waterman,
John C3nlogue, OFT Miller, Leroy
Bennett.
Quartet. Howard Reese. Robert
Mason, James Canton, Arthur In
graham.
Ballad singers, Robert Waterman,
John Mcdonnell.
Jazz number. Joseph Gereghty.
Olio, THE Isle of Never Known
Queen Dinah, James L. Gordon;
Inky Poo, William O'Toole; Jasper
Scrapnel. Harry Macholl; Ephraim
Jones, James Harkins; Tom Ran
J dolph, Philip Downs; Herald, Ray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

mond Downs; Ka-lu-a. Helen Hark-
ms: Kl-li-a. Dora Forgotson; slaves.
Harry Rufner. Harry Leonard; Is
land Gelles Girls. Dora F~orgotson.
Mary Qe!gg. Isabelle Farrell, Edna
Bennett. Catherine Gereghty, Ethel
Melick, Mildred Sullivan.
Sailor men, John Mcdonnell. Sal
Abbatellio, Joseph Gereghty, John
Dooling, Hamilton Moss, Joseph
Triggs. John McCarty.
Golhng leads. Madge Mahoney,
James Birmingham.
Goling girls, Claire McCarty, Mar
garet Donovan, sallie O'Connor,
Anna F~itzmorris, Catherine Cleary.
Pop Pop Girls, Margaret Cusick
lead, Regina Dooling, Ella Bulman,
Dorothy Hickey, Anna Thompson,
Anna Manion. Gertrude Braney, Lot
tie Mulhern, May Kane, Mary Maher,
Leola Ginter, Katharine Cheeseman,
Anna Grimley, Helen Ryan.
Caddie Girls, Alice Mckenzie, Mar
garet Dewan, Rose Jerome, Anna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
For Colds, Cafarrh or Grin

no YOU feel weak and unequal
to the work ahead of you?
Do you still cough a little, or
does your nose bother you? Are
you pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body
into shape. Build strong!
An old, reliable blood-maker and
herbal tonic is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This "nature
remedy' comes in tablet or liquid
form. 1t will build up your body
and protect you from disease
germs which Turk everywhere. One
of the active ingredients of this
temperance Alternative and tonic is
cherry bark with stillingia, which
is so good for the lungs and
for coughs; also Oregon grape
root, blood root, stone root,-all
skilfully combined in the "Dis-
covery". These herbal extracts in
the "Discovery' aid in making
redder blood. By improving the
blood they help to throw off an at
tack of grip. 4
Catarrh should be treated by inn
proving the general condition with
this Alternative. And, in addition,
the nose should be washed daily
with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 10c for trial pkg. Catarrh
Tablets to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ,
Y, and write for free advice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
NEWPORT

Mrs. Roland C. Dey and daughter
Lorraine, spent Monday with friends
at Perth Amboy.
Miss Marjorie Voorhees,, of Eliza
beth, has returned after having
spent several days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Cline,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Voorhees,.
Mrs. William H. Walling spent
Monday with friends at New York.
The borough tractor is at work
scraping the streets of the entire
borough. The tractor purchased on
the sixty day approval plan is prov
ing all that could be desired.
Mrs. Max Meyer was the guest Of
friends at New York on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Conover
have returned from a several weeks
trip to the western coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veit of West
chester, Pa, have returned after
having been the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. J. Z. d. Silcox. Mr.. Welt is
Mrs. Silcox's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marquardt of
Philadelphia, have returned after
having been guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meyer.
John S. Dolson, a local electrical
contractor, has received two import
ant contracts, n for the installing
of electric lights in the Armory
theatre recently purchased by the
Keyport Amusement Company from
Henry J. Vreeland, and another for
the placing of electricity in the new
ly renovated building of the Auto
Service and Machine Company on
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West have re-
turned to their home on First street
after having spent several weeks out
of town. MI. West was at Washing
ton and Mrs. West visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Day,
of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

o'Brien. Margaret Thompson, Anna
Scully, Jennie Dohaney.
Golf Men. John Mcdonnell, Sal
and Tony Abbatellie, Joseph Geregh-
y, Hamilton Moss, Joseph Triggs,
John MeCarty, John Dooling.
Solo, American Legion Salute, -
Mrs. Frank Disbrow.
Solo. Love Sends a Gift of Roses"
Mrs. Mathis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
AVENEL

Mrs. A. E. Lang. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donate and Mrs. Krug attended a
concert at Railway Monday night.
Mrs. Mary Mauser was a Rah-
way visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Durham is among the
Newark shoppers today.
Mrs. William p. Engels and son
Frank are visiting IN New York to-
day.
Mrs. r. w. Ellis is visiting out Of
town friends today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

The date of the bis. Bible Glass
supper has been changed to Tuesday,
April II, it being hoped that Rev.
E. C. Deems, of New Brunswick,
will be the speaker. A special pro-
gram is being arranged. Members
OF the boys basketball varsity will
be guests of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
PHELPS CHERRY HAS PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY At kEYPORT

KBYPORT. April 11-Phelps
Cherry was rendered a surprise visit
~ a number of mis- relatives and
friends al his home Monday night, in
honor of his birthday anniversary,
which occurred on Sunday.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse \. Beers, Miss Jane
Beers, Shreve Beers. Miss Elizabeth
Shreve, Miss Sarah Stanger and
Miss Bertha Stanger Of Red Bank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Cherry,
George Cherry, Mrs. Phelps Cherry
and Miss Margaret Bedle of Keyporf.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and in social conversa~
ton and elaborate refreshments
We're served by Mrs Cherry.
A drop OF fortuas ts worth = cssk Of
Ads contain many a bit Of good luck for
wisdom. You'll find the A-B-C classified
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Members of the Giants and Jr.
Hi-Y Bible Clubs will take their
tests on athletes of the Bible" and
Campaign of Friendship" Friday
night under the direction of Herman
A. Nielsen and Paul Steel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

The "Mother and Son. banquet
will be held on Friday, May II,
members of the boys work commit
tee are now making plans for this
annual event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Y. M. C. A.

Another guessing contest similar
to the one held last Thursday night
is being arranged for this week by
Boys Work Secretary Fenby w.
Scott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

A "hot dog hunt is scheduled to
be held Saturday morning for the
boys of the ~" The trail will lead
in the vicinity of F'ords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Two new lobby game champions
have been decided within the last
week, Benny Goran annexing the
ping pong title and Edward Her
bert that of check champ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
FOREIGN BONDS fn. fttrh Market1
Stock Letter
KAHN RROs. & VIRGIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The stock market displayed better tone at the opening in response to Washington dispatches that the bonus measure was not likely to take, precedenee oyer the Mellon tax Ra Rian' nd drnin TT1Ges g g pTipepay iH the eils aqa st siqgsrs i mns noted that many issues which had closed yesterday under pressure w were eTe in moderate sad demandd' h C3nsi9feirlaVfe tha feilow ing announcement printed on the Dow Jones news ticker |Prepara- tions being made bE Jesse L, t,an hIvest at some of the Florida coast resorts has given rise to reports in the specuia, tive community that he has peen a a VeafEy week. Ee Mr. Liyermore is just as con. fident regarding the stock market outlook as he. was when ne olssued his bullish statement October 3li n Wifi have better connections with Wall street, through the various stock exchange branch offices To. at present in his offices in the Heck scher building, from which he trans acts his stock business over a single ma sese
 tRroughout the list The. declaratior of the regular dividend by Northern Pacific was somewhat of surprise to some of the bearish element and q Some of the high priced issues, such as Otis. Elevator and National Lead sfternoon sf3rn 1' p and d z specially toward ths gains. Tax selling. is still in evi- new commi tments over, the, holidays is noticeable. Total sales, 1.074,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
LATE SETBACK IN VALUES OF WHEAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-AIthough wheat averaged a little higher in price the greater part of the time today, values underwent something of a setback during the last hour, The decline was accompanied by con- siderable selling here against pur- chases at Winnipeg. Closing quota tions were steady, but 1s O A c lower, May $1.0S% and July s1.06% @ 1.06A to $1.06s4.
 Corn finished at hc off to $ Q Ho up, oats varying from 1sc decline to Ac gain, and provisions unchanged to 10@12c higher.
 Upturns which took place in the wheat market prior to the late sag were apparently based on accurate foresight that the government crop report issued from the close would reduce to material extent the esti- mated acreage of domestic winter wheat, as compared with last years total. Absence at first of any decid- ed selling pressure tended also to bring about a rise in the wheat mar ket and so likewise did temporary strength displayed by corn. As soon, however, as wheat scored trifllng gains in price. the demand dwindled and profit taking on the part of hold CTS acted as a weight on the market
 In connection with the lower prices which ruled for wheat in the final dealings, talk was current that Can ada this season has so much wheat sill on hand that 1t Is reasonable to expect a good deal will be brought into the United States all rail throughout the winter months. Im- proved weather in Argentina likely to facilitate the harvest there was a further bearish influence.
 Coarse grain reacted with wheat and as a result of profit fakfpr sales. Cash demand for corn, never theless, continued good, and spot prices were relatively firm, owing to unfavorable weather.
 Offerings of provisions were light and eastern houses bought lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-Mod crate advances during the first part of the Session in cotton gave way later to small declines. although the market finaiiy closed at net advances of to Y points, the last transaction in January being at 3456 cents a pound. The ginning re port due on the opening tomorrow ron the census bureau had much to do With the days fluctuations. In the early ses- sion considerable buying was done on bullish expectations concerning this re. Dort but in the afternoon the heaviest selling of the session was felt following rumors that a private estimate or the output to December 13 had been raised to 9,55o,ooo bales from the original figure
 Spot accounts were favorable, the ses- sion through, and 1t was generally con sidered that they brought in most Of the support Texas markets reported much better demand for grades above middllns and some of them claimed that premiums on such grades were widening. Much in terest was taken in private messages from Liverpool which stated that in some cases, importers were buying cotton out of the Liverpool stock in order to fill De- cember commitments Highest prices came late in the morning when January traded up to s4.75 cents and the list went to gains over yesterdays close of
 Ginning rumors were the main intlu- ence of the afternoon session and they had prices at one stage. downtto S4.5l cents for January with the list to To points lower than the last se.es or yester- day. In the last few minutes of the day the tone was steadier and small recov- cries occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
FIRM SPOTS FAIL
 TO INSPIRE BUYING

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--Reports of a firm spot situation restricted sell ing but failed to inspire any general or aggressive buying in the cotton market today and advances of some 30 to 40 points were followed by re- actions under realizing. January sold up to 3465c, or 39 points net higher, and closed at S4.35c, with the general market closing easy, net unchanced to 22 points higher.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of 10 points to an advance of points. Near months were rela- lively easy under some scattering liquidation incident to the circula- tion of a few additional December notices.
 Later deliveries were influenced by relatively steady cables. and the gen. eral list firmed up shortly after the opening. Yesterdays reports of an improved spot demand and ftrmer basis in the south were repeated this morning while an increased spot blsiness was also reported in Liver pool which private cables attributed to buying by importers to HI ou. December engagements. The demand here did not become active or general but offerings were light with the ac- tive positions selling about 35 to 3a points net higher before the end of the morning A little more realiz- ing was encountered around 35.0Sc for March and 35.27c for May, which caused reactions, but the market held very steady during the middle of the afternoon and December sold up to 35.45c or 40 points net higher on covering. Other months did not fully recover the midday setbacks and the general list eased off toward the close under renewed realizing. Last prices showed reactions of Is to o' points from the best; private cables reported a very quiet market in Lhv- erpool, with prices steady on small offerings. It was reported this morning that the Master Cotton Spinners' federation of Oldham, ban- cashire, recommended that mliis spinning American cotton shouia close down for week instead of the usual two days for the holidays There was continued talk of domestic mill curtailment over the holidays but no fresh development was re- ported in that quarter. Exports to- day were 5000 bales, making S,o54'- S3S so far this season.
 Port receipts. 27.77S; port stocks 1.016,716.
 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
COFFEE FUTURES.

ti NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The market for noffee futures opened at a decline of 9 to F points in response to easier Rio exchange rates and scattering liquidation. Active months sold II to 15 points net lower during the early trading but there were partial rallies later on covering by near month shorts with December sell ing up from 1o,2o to 1925 and March fi:om s.35 to $40. September rallied from s.so to s.3s. with the market closing 2 to 10 points net lower. Sales were esti- mated at about 91.O0o bags Closing quo tstions: December 1925; March 94i; May s.5e; July S.55; September and October Ss37; December 1924 SPA.
 r,Spot coffee steady; Rio Is 10& Q10z santos As 14ss @15h. Cost and freight offers were irregular and comparatively limited as If influenced by the fluctua- lions in exchange. Part bourbon 3s and 5s were offered at 14as @14.7o. and Rid 7s at 9.s5@10, prompt shipment.
 vThe official cables as last quoted showed advance of 230 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of 7-G4 Rence in the rate of Rio exchange on Ilondon. The Rio market was unchanged to 175 reis higher and Santos 625 to SIS rsis higher; Brazilian port receipts 56, 0n0; Jundiahy receipts 22, 900. Rio cleared 2.60o for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Stock Letter
SHANNON 6 co.

NEW YORK, Dec: 19-Trading to- prices in the main steady, though there has been, somewhat more IT, confidence for advance than existed a week ago. The market was some what heavy in the forenoon but i'm inent of his belief that MT. Coolidge should be renominated and re- elected. Prices were also helped by the announcement that the ways and means committee would give no spe- cial preference to the soldiers bonus bill.
 sponded to these factors very hand somely and now naturally shows some hesitation as we approach the ways a good deal of selling in the market and Congress injects an ele- ment Of uncertainty in the situation Sales 1,074,500