davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis have
rented the OFT house on West Front
street.
Thursday of next week will be the
regular donation day for the Episco-
copal Home for the Aged at Bound
| Brook. Donations will be received
at the parish house all day, Wednes-
day.
The Monmouth Baptist Associa-
| ton has been in session this week at
| Toms River. The local First Bap-
| fist church was represented by Mrs.
Vadin Curtis, Rev. Frank s. Har-
wood and j. P. Brewer.
Miss Elizabeth Brown will enter
tain the World Wide Guild of the
First Baptist church on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jennie Selleck and daughter,
| Miss Gertrude Selleck, will present a
program in Calvary M. E. church on
| Tuesday evening of next week.
| Many attractive numbers are on the
program.
The Keyport Recreation Associa-
ton will hold a benefit performance
in the Surf theatre some time in
November. +,
Mrs. H. T. Hopkins entertained
| Mrs. Jack Lintz of Keansburg and
| Orlando, Fla, on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

street.
121-High and Lewis streets.
123-Kearny avenue and Corridor
street.
1S1-catalpa avenue and Levi
street.
132-Brighton avenue and Cor
don street.
134-Madison avenue and Pater,
son street.
135-Market and First streets.
141-High and Center streets.
142-Commerce and Front streets
14S-High and Washington
streets.
145-Hartford street and Bucking.
ham avenue.
151-William and Division streets
152-Park avenue and Washing
ton street.
The section north of Hall VENUE
and east of the Central railroad track
is in the two hundred" class, the
boxes being as follows:
212-Hall avenu and Charlie:
street.
214-Cortlandt street and Eastor
avenue.
215-Wayne and State streets.
221-Parker street and Lehigf
Valley Railroad.
223-Pulaski avenue and State
street.
224-State street and Lead Works
225-Maurer.
The three hundred" zone Is that
section of the city west of the Cen
trail railroad tracks and south oil
New Brunswick avenue. These boxes
are:
311-Foot of Elm street, Raritan
Copper Works.
313-Market and Prospect streets.
314-Meade and Gordon streets.
315-Market and Grace streets.
321-Smith and Goodwin streets.
323-Smith and Herbert streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Weather Changes Cause SICKNESS
Extreme changes of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and croup use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no OPT
ates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough med
icine in the world. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and
efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that I ever saw" writes VIM.
Jones, Ell Dara, Illinois. Sold every
VIII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
W DRAlNI1S w
NEW JERSEY and NEW YORK
S~ECRETARIAL COLLEGES

155 Market Street, Newark
500 Main Street. Orange
100 Broad Street, Elizabeth
2f7 Smith Street, Perth Amboy
III East Front Street. PlainfieM
Hinck Building, Montclair
$50 George Street. New Brunswick
Other Drake Schools in New York,
Brooklyn. Union Hill. Fsayonne
and Jersey City
, 1923-03-29
Senator Nicholson Dies.

Denver.-United States Senator Sam
uel ID. Nicholson died at his home,
1859 Logan street, a few days ago. His
condition had been considered hopeless
since his arrival home, when he suf-
fered q relapse. The senator was con
scious most of the day before his
death, and suffered great pain at
times until given opiates to bring re-
lief. During the evening he fell into
Il semi-comatose state. AT times when
he was awakened to take small drinks
of matted milk given to bolster up his
his strength, which had dwindled
steadily, he showed that his mind was
still clear and invariably he recog-
nized the friends and relatives at his
bedside.
, 1923-03-29
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
--Furntshed by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington D O.
Grain.

Grain.
Prices In Chicago cash market: No.
2 red winter wheat, $1.34: No. 2 hard
winter wheat. s1.20: No. 2 mixed corn.
Use; No. 2 yellow corn. 75c: No. 3 white
oats, Acc. Average farm prices: No. 2
mixed corn In central Iowa. &c; No. 2
sl.02; No. l dark northern wheat in
central North Dakota. S1.03. Closing
future prices; Chicago May wheat,
S1.20; Chicago May corn. 1880: Mime
apolis May wheat. s1.21%: Kansas City
May wheat, s1.13A; Winnipeg May
wheat. $1.16H.
Hay market remains fairly firm. BAD
C%%nas sun NJ reTtfi i@ntSv eSMnn1ry yo IGad i9S:
PHILADELPHIA. 500: Pittsburgh. s21.50:
Cincinnati s2o.5O; Chicaro. sea: Mime
ap9lis; s16.5o: Memphis. s2s.so: st. Louis.
sas city. s25: Memphis. SIG. No. / prai-
RE. Kansas Citv. SIS: Minneapolis. SIG;
st. Louis. $3.50.
Lack Of demand still controlling fac
tor IN feed markets. Quoted: Bran.
s27.75; middlings. s27.75: flour mid
dlings, $40; rye middlings. s27. Mime
apolis: gluten feed. s42.65 CHICAGO; 81
per cent linseed meal. $40. Buffalo,: "a
per cent linseed meal. s43.75 Minneap-
oils; 36 per cent cotton seed meal. 500,
Memphis $1,000, Atlanta: white hominy
Feed. S2S st. Loui S2S Chicago.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined about 60
points during the week. New York
March future contracts declined 65
points. Spot cotton closed around
lures at 30.35c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm. Prices 90 score
butter: New York. sic; Philadelphia.
Sic, Boston. SIC: Chicago. see. Cheese
markets steady to firm. Prices at Wis
eonsin primary cheese markets: Dou-
BILE Daisies. 2sc; ~Longhorns. 231sc
Live stock md Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs. top, $3.50:
cows and heifers. $40 to s9.s5: feed
er steers. $685. to ss.35: light and me-
dunn weight veal calves. ss25 to s12.5O;
lambs, s1S,25 to s15.25: yearlings. ss.75
to Sl3.75; fat ewes, $3.50 to 80. Prices
good grade meats: Beef. $3.50 to
$24; mutton. s13 to SIS; light pork
loins. SIS to SIS; heavy loins. s11 to
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Florida Spaulding
barrel in eastern markets. New York
sacked round whites ranged mostly
:I.5s to 81 Maine bulk stock held at
s1.55 to $3.50 Z. o. b. shipping points.
Northern sacked round whites held in
Chicago at $1.15 to s1.40 and at 90c to
Baldwin apples ranged SIS to IS per Dbl.
In consuming centers. Northwestern
extra fancy w%inesaps brought s2.25 to
cabbage sold at SO to sa.56 per ~ bu.
hamper most eastern markets.
Flat Dutch. 1915 per Dbl. crate in
Boston. Texas flat type. 500 to 800 per
ton bulk midwestern markets. reaching
$40 in Pittsburgh. New York Danish
type. $40 to $50 most markets. Florida
celery. s2.25 to $3.50 per ten-inch crate
In consuming centers: s1.35 to s1.60 4.
o. b. shipping points. Texas Savoy spin
ach. 75c to s1.25 per bushel basket. top
s1.40 in Pittsburgh.
, 1923-03-29
piusly wissly Head Hits Wall Street.

Menphis.-Clarence Saunders, pres
ident Of the Piggy Wiggly Stores,
Inc, who declared he had its
stock to the CONSERVATION of Wall
street brokers, said he was not going
TO back down in his determination to
show "Wall street the people are run
ming this country" Saunders as
serted he was considering a plan by
which he could involve the United
States Senate in an investigation of
the operations of the New York stock
exchange, through which he was en-
abled to buy more stock than had
been issued.
, 1923-03-29
SAVED LIFE SAYS
MRS. WAGENAAR
Portland Lady Fell off 20 Pounds,
but Declares TanIac Restored
Her Fully.

For nine years." declared Mrs. Ella
Wagenaar, 26S Graham ST., Portland,
Ore, recently, 81 was almost a nervous
wreck and never knew what it was to
feel well.
II was suffering from a general
breakdown and, oh, it's just impossible
to describe the pain and misery | en-
dured. My stomach was so disordered
| could scarcely retain a morsel of
solid food. 1 lost forty pounds and
was so weak / tottered like an infant
when l walked. Many nights l never
slept a wink, and l had weak spells,
when tainted dead away.
After spending over a thousand
dollars trying to get well, my husband
finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac
treatment. Well, that was the turning
point, for all my troubles are gone
now, l have almost regained my lost
weight, and I've never enjoyed finer
health. l will always believe Tanlac
saved my life, and I'm so happy and
grateful that / just can't help praising
IT."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over So million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-29
1858 TREATY" INTERPRETATION
GIVES DEPARTMENTS MUCH
TROUBLE.
RANKS STRENGTHENED
CHAIRMAN MADDEN JOINS THOSE
WHO FOUGHT PLAN IN
LAST CONGRESS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Dos naval ratio negotiated at the
Washington arms conference gives
promise of being II live subject in the
next Congress unless the State and
Navy Departments smooth out in the
meantime she tangle over the navy's
battleship modernization plan.
Those who fought the plan in the
last Congress, on the ground that the
United States proposed to violate at
least the spirit of the treaty by
strengthening the older capital ships,
found their ranks strengthened by
Chairman Madden of the House APP
preparations committee, who declared
he believed the work would be out of
harmony with the agreement.
Mr.. Madden said that when the
House appropriated $6.500,OO0 for the
partment should definitely establish
its right under the treaty to embark
on its program. Navy Officers at that
time, he said, stressed the strength
ening of older ships by Great Britain
and Japan and asserted that there
would be no violation of the treaty in
the plans of the Navy Department.
Inasmuch as Great Britain has de
MED modernization work attributed to
her navy. However, the whole sub
ject has resolved into one of treaty
Interpretation.
Chairman Madden has announced
that in view of the British disclaimer
he would protest against the expendi-
ture of the money appropriated by
Congress for battleship work on the
ground that the action had been taken
under the apprehension that other
governments had already strength
ened their fleets in a similar way.
, 1923-03-29
Shows Tremendous Gain.

New York.-Consolidated net income
on the American ship and m
corporation for the year 1922 totaled
$1,797,610, as compared with a loss Of
$1.045,5S4 in 1921, is was disclosed in
the ~company's annual report made
public recently. Aggregate net income
of the corporation and its subsidiaries
showed a profit of $2,545,7 no in 1922
as against "A loss of S711,445. the year
before.
, 1923-03-29

Vegetable Compound myself. 1t has
given me quiet nerves SO that / sleep all
night, and a better appetite. / have rec
commended it already to all my friends
and relatives."-Mrs .ENGLEMAHN, 2032
Palmetto St, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, NY.
For the woman suffering from nervous
troubles causing sleeplessness, head
ache, hysteria, "the blues" Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will be
found a splendid medicine. For the
woman of middle age who is passing
through the trials of that period. it can
be depended upon to relieve the troubles
common at that time.
Remember, the Vegetable Compound
has a record of nearly fifty years of
service and thousands of women praise
its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann.
You should give it a fair trial now.
, 1923-03-29
Two Filters Are Killed.

Kokomo. Ind-Lieut. Gilbert r. Bak-
ker Of Frankfort, Ind, and Private
Earl Thornburg OF Whittier, Calf,
were burned to death when their air
plane caught fire, after falling at Flag
ley field at Kokomo. The plane was
just beginning to take off when II wns
turned over by a gust OF wind. One
OF the wings punctured the gasoline
tanks and the plane broke into flames.
Spectators were unable to libernte the
aviators who were pinned beneath the
machine.
, 1923-03-29
DENvER MARKETS.

Quotations ran up toss.75 for choice
corn-fed steers. Good steers were
quoted from 1925 to $3.50. while the
to IS. Grass-fed quality We're held for
81 to $3.50. while average sales have
been going from 81 down to Sc, and
the poor quality from s4.5o to SO.
Best grade of cows sold at s5.75 and
$3.50. Smaller punches ranged in
prices from SIS down to $4.25. Cutters
sold at SO. and canners at so and s2.15.
Heifers have been ranging from s3.75
TO "; with one car load in the offer
still bringing the top price OF $3.50.
Ordinary calves sold at $6.25. Bulls sold
all the way from $3.50 down TO s2.25.
Feeders and stockers quoted up TO IS.
$7.75 to 1925. Some sold as low as
Packer sows have shown a strong
tendency. going up from $3.50. which
has been regular for several weeks. to
1918. Stays have also felt the upward
movement and several sold at So, in
contrast to the usual price OF IS and
$3.50. Pigs have also exhibited more
strength. some selling as high as s7.25.
Usual sales recently have been around
$6.75.
City butchers paid n top price of
$40 for ten hogs. while another larger
bunch went for 1896. Packer tops were
$3.50. Smaller sales ran down to 1910.
sheep.
Two loads consisting OF s2.25 and 228
head of ninety-one-pound lambs were
purchased for $685. freight paid. The
lambs Weighing on the average nine
ty-three pounds. One deck of 121 lambs
OF the eighty-pound variety also
brought S13.25 flat. Some sales were
made at $3.50 and 1850 to speculat-
, 1923-03-29

DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
nnufacturer-' quota
MANY MlssIna In Iowa Elood.

Sioux City, Iowa.-One person Is re-
ported dead, hundreds OF head OF live
stock drowned and scores Of farm
dwellings swept away as the result OF
a food In the Missouri river bottoms
south OF Sioux City. caused by a five
mile Ice gorge. Airplanes bombed the
gorge, but without result. The bombs
dropped from a height OF 700 feet tore
CRITTERS 200 feet wide. but these filled
with soft Ice.
, 1923-03-29
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Relieved Of Nervousness and Other
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I first took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound four

years ago, and am
taking it now for the
Change of Life and
other troubles and l
receive great benefit
from it. / am willing
to let you use my
letter as a testimo-
NAL because it is the
truth. / found your
booklet in my letter
box and read it care
fully, and that is how
7 ,o~o - foEn fho
, 1923-03-29
Seven Arrested Under Blue laws.

Findlay, Ohio.-Arrest of seven men,
including Walter X. Richards, man
uger OF two motion picture theaters,
nnd six OF his operators ON charges OF
violating the state Sunday amusement
law failed to bring about the perma-
nent closing of either theater.
, 1923-03-29
Irish Rebel Chief Iaksn.

Dublln.-General Bofln, n Of the
chief Irish leaders, has been captured
by Free State troops operating from
Sligo. according to IN official army re-
port.
, 1923-03-29
Moving Verse.

al wonder why thar poem keeps run
ming in my head" Exercising its feet,
l suppose"
, 1923-03-29
WASHINGTON

n United states government is
still paying pensions to forty-one
widows of soldiers of the war of 1872
Notwithstanding the fact hat 10S
years have elapsed since the closing
of that conflict, according TO statistics
just complied by the Department of
the Interior.
Tax on farm lands Of Colorado Is 6S
cents an acre, compared with 20 cents
eight years ago, but the Colorado farm
ers tax Is low compared with that paid
by his fellow agriculturalists of New
Jersey. Indiana. New York, Pennsyl-
vanla, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Idaho, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Ohio and Connecticut. The tax
per acre in all these states, excepting
Colorado, runs from more than 81 to
more than 50 an acre.
Denouncing the organization of the
Italian Fascist in the United states as
''%reprehensible to the best American
institutions Senator William II.
King, Democrat, Of Utah, Indicated
that the next Congress would be asked
TO investigate the 'black shirt move
ment.
The right Of the United States coal
commission to fix coal prices was up
held recently by the United States Su-
preme Court In deciding against the j.
NJ. Mcdonald Coal Company of West
Virginia, which was appealed for in
creased pay for coal under prices es-
tablished by the commission
Four new stamps OF the complete
new series TO be Issued by the Postof-
flee Department have been placed IN
sale at the department philatellc ngen-
CIV. The department said the new
stamps would be SEN TO postoffices
only when the present supply In their
denominations is exhausted. One of
the new stamps Is of l2-cent denomina-
ton and bears IA portrait OF President
Cleveland. The others are a 30-cent
stamp, bearing the picture OF II bufra-
10; a 81 stamp with II picture of the
United States capitol, and n 50 stamp,
benring the head OF America"
states cannot Impose taxes on mort
cages negotiated by the Federal Farm
Loan banks, the Supreme Court held
recently. IL overruled n decision OF the
courts In Alabama which upheld n tax
of 10 per cent per hundred In accord
nnce with an Alabama law on n mort
gage Of the Federal Farm Loan Bank
at New orlenrs, signed by ID. w. Cros-
land OF Montgomery county. State
laws In conflict in this respect were
held unconstitutional.
President Harding, by proclamation,
has designated the week of April 23-25
as Save-the- Forests Week.
, 1923-03-29
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINes, HOPES
ANDFEARs OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Mrs. II. e. Barrett of Seaside, Ore,
received notice that she had been
elected city manager of the town of
Warrenton, Ore, looted near the
mouth of the Columbia river.
E. j. Bedell, manager of the Hotel
Clunie of Sacramento, and one of the
most prominent hotel men in the state,
was arrested following the shooting of
his brother, Milton Bedell, who is said
to be in a critical condition. The shoot
ing followed a quarrel in which Milton
Bedell is said to have attempted to
break into his brothers room.
Plans for a state convention of post
office employees to be held in Seattle
July 4, were made recently at II meet
ing of supervising employees of the
Seattle, Everett, Tacoma. Bellingham
and Olympia ~postoffices. More than
1000 postoffice employees from all
parts of the state are expected to at
tend the conventions.
Discovery of platinum and iridium
in the Occur d'Alene mining district in
Idaho in commercial quantities has
been announced by officials of mining
companies of the district. who said
plans had been formulated for the
erection of a concentration in Occur
dAlene soon to handle the ore. 1t was
said it assays as high as $500 to the
tor.
Feeding pigeons in the downtown
district of Los Angeles will be a mis-
demeanor subject to a fine not exceed
Ing $500 or six months in the city Jail,
when an ordinance passed by the city
council becomes effective. The ordi-
nance was passed TO aid the park de
partment in driving pigeons from Per
shlng Square. The birds congregate
there during the day in great numbers
because the park visitors are contlnu-
ally feeding them.
Suite for $4,000 damages against
the Hudson Motor Car Company as n
result of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident June 20, 1922, near Sa-
linas, Calf, was filed in the United
States District Court at San Francisco
by Louis ID. and Marina de Alarcoh
and Julia de Trljuaros. reputed to be
wealthy residents of San Salvador.
The plaintiffs said that the accident
was due to a defect in the automobile
manufactured by the defendant COM
pany.
, 1923-03-29

The man with the largest library
usually has the least time to read.
, 1923-03-29

A misunderstanding.
SIS this n secondhand store"
"Yessum."
swell. 1 want one for my watch
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Making Him Mind.

Most of the complaints that par
ents make about their children come
down to the statement, How can i
make him mind?" That Is, How can
1 make this child do what I think he
ought to do and not what he thinks
he wants to do?"
/ don't know. I don't know be-
cause I can't see how any human be-
ing is ever going to do what another
wants him to do and be happy and
healthy in doing it. Why do you
want the child to mind" you? What
is 1t he refuses to follow you toward ?
What experience has he had and
what ones have you had that bias
your opinions and pull you apart?
OF course, the question of obedi-
ence rarely enters where the little
children are concerned. AS gen
eral thing If they do not mind" they
are promptly made to mind and
that didn't begin it?
You see a child is an entirely new
person. There was never quite one
like him on this earth. No. he is not
like his father; he is not just a repi-
tition of his mother or his grand
mother either. He is a new person
That means that he will look az
things from different standpoint
from any that has been used before
and so will see things differently
from the way others have seen them
Which. of course. is as 1t ought to
be. Looking at things from his side
he will want to do something that
you never did and that perhaps you
think no one should ever do.
You may be right ana ne may De
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Pretty Dresses.

So many women go wrong in choos-
ing their clothes that think a word
or two about fashions is sometimes a
necessary part of the beauty chats.
Styles today are particularly kindiy
to the homely women.
This year. and undoubtedly next
the basque waist and full skirt VIII
be much worn. BY clever draping
of. soft lace flchus. and an exag-
gerated fullness to the skirt. a quaint
as well as fashionable effect can, be
achieved, and the woman can make
herself look artistic. AS the basque
mart is loose the figure is concealed.
The straight chemise dress Is still
in favor, and though we are threat
ened with a revival. of 1SS0-1Ss0
styles, which are becoming to no one.
we will undoubtedly settle down to
several years of straight loose lines
and a return of the Russian tunics.
These styles, the lines of which are
simple and good, are becoming to
every one since they will admit ar
tistic variation in their details.
Ready made clothes are SO cheap
and 20 well cut nowadays that Il ID
certainly better for the unskilled
Evening star., 1923-07-26

wrong. Either way / must tell you
that the only way the child will ever
learn that he is wrong and drop his
idea, is by trying it and finding out.
Sometimes the experiment would
be too costly and one dare not let
him try it out. One must prevail
upon him to accept another's opin-
ion. But he won't?
can only shake my head and say,
I'm sorry and wonder if when he
was little you thought over his inn
him as many first-hand experiences
as you possibly could. 1t is easier
to find them for him when he is lit
tie, you see. Easier to teach him
that you want him to try for him
self; that you wish his happiness;
that he can trust you to stand back
and give him his chance.
I think il you have. you can talk
to him SO as to dissuade him from
as you can ever hope to go in "mak
ing him mind There is no such
thing as making a human being
who has a mind do anything that he
really does not wish to do and have
the doing stick. All that must be
done by laying a foundation of trust and
affection when the child is young
The child that you are worrying about.
the adolescent, needs to be pushed of
the edge of the nest and forced to fly
little bit. 1t won't hurt him.
You can always be on the lookout for
the cat and he won't know she is there,
like as not. The best way to make him
mind is not to give him any orders until
he asks for them and then give him ad-
vice. But begin early.
Copyright. 1921 -.