davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Woodbridge
Social aI-PerS0naI

Mrs. Bokias, of High street, is en-
tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Miller, of
Cape May.
William Treen is on business trip
in Florida.
E. ]. Flanagan is convalescing
from his recent severe illness at his
home in Railway avenue.
Mrs. J.~E. Breckenridge has been
Ill with the grip the past week.
Mrs. Walter Force of Livingston,
was the guest Of Mrs. c. w. Decker
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Enjoy StraWride

The Epworth League of the Simp
son NJ +. church enjoyed a straw
ide 10 Elizabethport to attend the
.hird group rally of the Elizabeth
district last night. A most enjoyab BILE
evening was spent. The league came
nonae Victorious for they had won
the banner for the second time, hav-
.ng the largest number present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Ask AppoIntment of Next Friend

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 23--
Upon application of Dave Il. Wilentz
a hearing was set for April Is Cor
the appointment of a next friend to
four year old Harry Koss. The
father of the boy died and his
mother disappered Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Tarlowski of 525 Jacques
street, Perth Amboy, want to adopt
the child
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Club Meets With
Miss M'Keon

The P. G. c. club held their reg
nlar meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret McKeon, in Sherman
street. After the business session,
1 social time was enjoyed. Refresh
nents were served. The next meet
ng will be held at the home of Miss
iary Prendergast, in Meade street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
CITY BRIEFS

The third degree was conferred
on four candidates by Valhalla
Lodge No. PTS. Odd Fellows, at
its meeting last night at Odd Fell
lows hall. Noble Grand Andrew
Anderson was in the chair and there
was a large turnout of members.
Past Grand Marno Hansen. degree
master, was in charge of the work.
After the session refreshments were
served in the club rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Indictment NoIIe Prosscd

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 23-
The indictment against Alfred p.
Roe, a New York attorney charged
with alleged solicitation to prose-
cute a suit was nolle pressed today.
Roe was said to have influenc cd
Katherine Donigan to institute a
suit against the Central Railroad
Company for the death of her hua-
band, a fireman of the railroad, who
was killed at a crossing last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

A suit in the supreme court has
been instituted by Sophus Greisen,
through his attorney, Jacob NJ.
Klein, for S1.174 damages against
Clarence II. Wright. The suit is the
result of money alleged to be due
Mr.. Greisen for extra work Oh
buildings after completing a con-
tract for work valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
TRENToN. March "a

Associated Press)-T-'+ newly or
ganized state highway commission,
headed by General Hugh l.. Scott as
chairman. today left for Harrisburg,
Pa, to attend conference of var
ious eastern and southern states call
ed BY GoYerpor Pinchots
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

through ms attorney, JACOB NJ.
Klein, for S1.174 damages against
Clarence II. Wright. The suit is the
result of money alleged to be due
Mr.. Greisen, for extra work OH
buildings after completing a con-
tract for work valued at $500.
Jacob NJ. Klein, an attorney of
this city, has filed papers in a suit
for $4,000 damages in the supreme
court. the suit being the result of
an accident between a motor car and
a truck. The plaintiff in this case
is Alfred V. C. Genung, of sos Grand
avenue, Asbury Park, the owner of
the car and the Hildebrecht Ice
Cream Company of Trenton, own
ers OF the motor truck. The acci-
dent occurred in Spring Lake on
May 2S, 1922.
Rev. w. Northey Jones, of this
city is on the committee in charge
of the spring dinner of the New
York Association of the Alumni of
Trinity College, which will be held
at the New York Athletic Club, on
Thursday A pril 5. The banquet is
arranged for the purpose of cele-
hrating the success in raising the
$1,5O0.OOO centennial fund of the
college.
A "A was sent in on the fire alarm
system last night calling out the Gar
field Engine Company to eXtinguish
a fire in the dump on Sayre avenue.
The firehOUse was notified of the fire
by Lieutenant Andrew Jensen after
call had been received from Mrs.
W. Mullen.
Detectives of the local department
are investigating a report that two
men about forty-tive years of age,
claiming to be railroad detectives,
are trying to collect money for mag
azines. A complaint was made to
the police last night regarding the
matter.
Leo Wolfe of the Middlesex Motor
Company and Charles F. Bender of
Newark will appear before Recorder
Harold L. Pickersgill at police head
moned by Traffic Officer John Dun
ham for disregard'ng the traffic sign
and Bender by Motorcycle Officer
Paul Layden for speeding.
Officer Henry ZalZalari smelled
smoke while in the vicinity of State
and Washington streets last night
and an investigation revealed fire
in the rear Of the jacob Goldberger
building. The officer extinguished
the blaze with several pals of water.
The bicycle of Harry Patten, of
the local postoffice, stolen in the vi
cinity of the government building
last night, was recovered by Officer
Hugh Steed this morning Several
arrests may be made a. a result of
this theft. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
SURROGATE'S COURT

Colonel, Corps of Enginee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

The view of the war department
on the quection is fully indicated III
the following letter;
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20
"THE COVERED WAGON"

Theatre goers who are are of the
opinion that the "Birth of a Nation"
marks the last word in motion picture
artistry, have a treat in store for
them when "The Covered Wagon" !"
latest and best of all screen specta-
cles, comes to the Sherman Theatre
St. Cloud, Minn., beginning Monday,
Dec. "a and Tuesday, Dec. 25th with
matinee the 25th. Certain it is, that
nothing has been produced hereto
fore on the silver sheet to equal "The
Covered Wagon" in art, historical
value, and in dramatic power. There
have been motion pictures that COM
manded at least as much interest as
those Of the spoken play, but nothing
has been presented so far, either by
the dramatists, or the studios, which
has created the tremendous furore as
has this story adapted from the late
Emerson Hough's novel of the Ore
gon Trail.
The theme, as the readers of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

.......... Richard Sweetman
Jack Frost ......... Elmer Bradley
Little Girl ........... Anita Baker
Christmas Carols
Krismas Rowns-
Edward Peterson, Edward Kells,
Kenneth Mortenson, Harold Cliff,
Robert Schoenhoff, Wilfred Crick-
mer, Merrill Forsberg.
'"The Birthday of King" 80.
80. Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
o.
Since their return from Chicago
Florence Graber and Rosella Larson
have talked before the Senior High
School Assembly telling of their trip.
Last Friday Florence told of the
first four days of the trip. They ar
rived in Chicago at 9:3O A. M. Sun
day. They were met at the station
by q reception committee and. trans
ported by busses to their hotels.
Monday they visited Field Museum,
and took sight seeing trip. Monday
they visited the Swift and Co.'S plant,
Union stock yards and one of the
theatres. Tuesday they visited Will
son & Co.'S. Plant, the Chicago Thea
tre and banquet and entertainment
in the evening.
Speaking before the Senior High
School Assembly room Monday Rosel-
la told of the last two days of theil
trip to Chicago. Wednesday morn
ing they visited Montgomery, Ware
! & Co.'S. plant. Wednesday after
noon they attended the concert giver
| nv the Symphonv Orchestra at Or
.hestral Hall. Thursday the plant Of
the International Harvester Co. was
listed and Lincoln Park with it.
ZOOS, etc., explored. A banquet Civ
en- by several railroads with head
quarters in Chicago was attended
Thursday evening. Friday they lef
for home. F.
D.
| The December tests in typewritins
are being given this week. All art
hoping that they may make a better
cecord than they did last time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

book will recall, treats Of the win
ming Of the West. The story is of the
hardy pioneers who hooked up their
oxen and mule teams, covered their
wagons with canvas, loaded their
women, children and household eff.
fects and resolutely headed into the
setting sun-with Oregon and free
land as the objective. Reckless char
acters were among those hardy pio.
neers, as well as many brave and he
roic ones. These outstanding features
have been transferred to the screen
by the master hand of James Cruzo
backed by the mighty resources of the
famous Players-Lasky Corporation
Among the natable players who have
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

successfully characterized the lion
hearted pioneers of the '40s and '6oe
are Lois Wilson as Molly Wingate,
Ernest Terrence as Old Bill Jackson,
Warren Korrigan as Will Banion, Tub
ly Marshall as Jim Bridger, Alan Hale
as Sam Woodruff, Chas. Ogle e.
Jesse Wingate, Guy Oliver and Kit
Carson, Johnny Fox as Jed Wingate.
Truly a remarkable cast of players
previously noted for their good work
in other productions, but now justly
famous. "The Covered Wagon"
symphony orchestra of 20 is an add
ed feature that is proving to be a
most popular adjunct to this famous
spectacle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

complete record of what takes place
before that body.
It will be used as a reference work
in connection with courses in His
tory, Economics, and Civics as we'll as
used as source Of information for
current event classes.
At meeting Of the athletic board
last week is was unanimously adopted
that a season ticket for basket ball
be used and sold to all members OF
the Athletic Association on the in
stallment plan.
The plan calls for an initial expen-
diture of 25c, which also will apply
on the annual athletic dues of the pu-
pill. The remaining am Junt is duo
and payable Monday of each week il.
installments of 10c per week, over q
period of nine weeks. For delinquent
payments a penalty of &c will accrue
In brief the plan is a season ticket
to all home high school basket ball
games for 25c down and 1Oc week
for nine weeks.
In adopting this Plan the athletic
board are endeavoring to make il
possible for every pupil to be basket
ball booster and fan. Not all pupils
feel they can pay the general admis'
sion charge at each game, or buy 8
season ticket paying the lump sum al
one time. However, the athletic
board believe every pupil can make
the initial payment and keep up the
small payments of 1Oc per weel
throughout the basket ball season.
Five home games have alread!
been scheduled which promises games
with the best high school team
around Sauk Centre. The seaso1
opens (Friday, Jan. IL, 1924 tn
first Friday after Xmas vacation
when Melrose meets us on our owl
floor. If Melrose is to be judget
from past performances it will be I,
real game.
"Clever Quips from the School
Nurse"
Just a cotton cloth can make yo,
feel finer than silk.
Next time you turn over a leaf
let it be a vegetable.
MILK Will carry you from hlgt
chair-through high school -- int,
high places.
The cleaner the teeth the broade,
the smile.
The man that is worth while keep
his nails near q file.
Friends! Romans! Countrymen
Wash your ears!
Chewing the end of your pencil i!
not writing your name in the Hal
of Fame.
Remember your first birthday
cake? You were probably washed
with it.
1t is better to look for a good light
today than to hunt for your specs to,
morrow.
n
"Slang"
How few of us there are who are
entirely free from this curse Of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Arnold Janecke-Editor-in-Ch Chief

With Christmas vacation only q
week away and skating in prime con-
dition, the students are quite happy.
Those who have nakeup work to do
are doing it this week so as to start
the new year right Let US hope,
however, that our vacation will serve
to sharpen, and not dull our faculties,
so that when vacation is behind US,
we will all settle down to hard, steady
work.
The students og the American His
tory class have been assigned long re
ports on all subjects of Importance.
This is the method by which the class
will review for the Semester examin-
alton.
The Senior English Class had a
very interesting spell down on quo.
tations Monday morning. These quo
taions were taken from Macbeth
which has been studied for some
time. ,5.
Friday night the Seventh grade
class had their first party. They haG
small Christmas tree and every one
received a gift Games were played
and the evening ended with 8
very delicious lunch. Every one re
ported good time.
Saturday night the Eighth grade
had very delightful party. It wa.
also in the form of a Christmas par
ty. No one regretted his attendance
g.
dents will return home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mrs. Richards spent the week enc
in Long Prairie with friends ant
relatives.
Although Thursday afternoon wa.
not particularly warm, the Window
in the class rooms and assembly hal
were wide open! You wonder why
Surely the building wasn't overhead
ed. No, because the students al
huddled up in their respective place!
-shivering! Then you ask US, why
The answer is "only this and nothing
more" The Chemistry students were
busy in the laboratory.
"Are you trying to make fool Of
me?" he cried. 81 never interfere with
nature" she replied, with an air OF
genuine seriousness.
d
Through the courtesy of the Hon.
orable Harold Knutson, member of
Congress from this district, Mr.. Otis
has secured for the High School the
Daily Congressional Record. This
journal is published daily, exec pit
holidays, throughout the tinoe Con-
gress is in session, and includes a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

"Slang"
How few of us there are who are
entirely free from this curse Of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

care you trying to make a fool Of
met" he cried. 81 never interfere with
nature" she replied, with an air OF
genuine seriousness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
CONDUCTOR NOW
GAINS BY 50 LBS.
Gives Tanlac Full Credit For
Overcoming Stomach Trouble
Of 6 Years And Restoring
Full Vigor

Tn glad YOU came for ! was get
ting ready to write the company and
ell them how much | appreciate what
Tanlac did for me- said John NJ. Viii
sla, l50t webster Sta Baltimore. 10
20 special Tanlac representative
who had heard Of his experience and
called to ascertain the facts. Mr.. Will
son is freight conductor on the b. &
@, has been with the road 81 years
Gni is widely known
Five years Of stomach:trouble al
most laid me out and nj one time ]
was unable &c work for six months =
he said u suffered terribly from gas
boating, shortness of breath. pains in
my stomach that nearly drew me
double, constipation, headaches and
dizziness. | fell OF from a hundred
sni CITY pounds 10 4 hundred and
seventeen and was just a walking
shadow.
"Tanlac made me feel like brand
new man. I gained back all my lost
weight, never have a trace of my old
troubles, and III never cease to praise
Taulac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
over S5-million bottles sold.-Adv.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
END A COLD
IN 8 HOURS
Don't Drug Yourself-Breathc a
Cold Away While You
Sleep

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once Ease for feycrish
aching head Tight, sore chest is
loosened. Stuffed up air passages
opened. choking mucus checked. nose
stops running. pain goes.
Sterling's Vapor-Eze is the quick
est. safest. relief for bad colds IN head
and chest because il soothcs and heals
the inflamed membranes and breaks
up the congestion, which colds feed
Get from your druggist a 25-cent jar
of Sterling's Vapor-Eze. Apply little
on the chest and throat at bed time
Then, as YOU sleep tie healing
germ, destroying, antiseptic vapor en-
ters every air passage. peuetrates
right down to where the cold is lodg
ed and breaks 1t up.
Sterling's Vapor-Eze is absolutely
harmless. Mother, use it for the chill
dren's colds. Remember. the cost Is
only few cents. BE sure 20 get the
genuine, with the name Sterling's on
every jar.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
VI. EMIL COTE
81 NC RussELL FRAsER.


n. Emil coue came to New York
the other day
lie IS a Frenchman. ~ one time he
we a pharmacist Now his name is
known on three continents. His
GAME. or al least his present motor
ety. was a result OF discovery he
ulade while working al his employers
prescription counter He would no.
iice shat two doctors would order the
same medicine for people suffering
the same malady. One doctor would
accompany the prescription with a
written note 10 the patient saying:
"Your condition will improve on TAX
ing this" The other doctor would say
nothing. What was the result? Mon
sieur Coue noticed that while the lat
ter doctor sometimes effected a cure.
the first almost invariably did In
nthcr words. he came upon truth
that thousands of others have hit
upon without being able TO put 1t in
practical form.
I'm substance II was merely that
most OF the ills the human race is
subjected 10 are purely imaginary
Fpictetus knew that: Plato quotes Il
Us one OF the doctrines cf Socrates
But Emil Couc. with all the knowl
edge OF modern psychology at hlnl
weat further He formulated rrac-
teal health code from It. lie Gals +
"suto-suggestion 1t afTirms that az
We Imagine ourselves into many o.
our ills by constantly suggesting tc
our minds that we have them. we car
by a similar process inns gine our
selves out of them. In other words
We can get well by believing we CAP
re. we'll In APPLYING that theory
Emil Coue asks no onet 10 use the will
There are thousands of cults all over
The world teaching the will tc
health" Coucs knowledge goes
deener. He has found that when the
evil and the imagination are in con
ilict. the imagination ALWAYS wins"
. Therefore. his health code Is an ap-
peal to tho Imagination only. His for
mula is Every day in cverv way I am
scttinc better and better" His as
sumption Is that the imagination lis
Ito dictator OF the body; but not in
ridiculous sense He does not claim
ores for organic ills such as scarlet
foyer. disclocated shoulders. broken
bones That he leaves to the doctors
To is careful to keen in his own field
Perhaps that is the reason why he
IS getting so much attention. He does
u~' claim 10 he healer. miracle
nan. He comes with message for
~ humanity as the first great, prac-
teal psychologist. And in the words
If the New York Globe. even the
"Skeptic thinks better and better of
NJ Coue."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
L0NDON'S ATTEMPT TO
SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM
ny The Associated rressl

LONDON, Jan. 12-G raduGtin
rom Offices laundries. feshicn sal
ms and factories, 15e womeH. after
- weeks training. are shortly to en-
or domestic service.
This is Icing made possible by q
curse of intensive tuition under the
auspices OF the Central Committee on
Nomens Training in az attainpt t.
'olve the servant problem. The train
ing is undertaken at few centers,
and the women will start out on the
lew venture with smart uniforms
made under the guidance of their in
structuresses at the various centers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL. 1928.
WELCOME NOWHERE

The little company Of crron-
eously termed political prison
ers' released on President Hard
ing's order. conditional ON their
leaving the United States for
good will feel much like the iic-
tlonal man without country"
for they will scarcely be welcom-
ed even in that land formerly 50
hospitable To our professional
radicals, Russia.
Some specimens that have
gone over there from America
have not impressed the Bolshe-
visit regime as good material for
citizens. They have proved as
undesirable" there as here
"Big Bill" Haywood. who Jump
ed his bail in America, might have
been a most congenial and accep-
table companion for the Bolshe-
wiki, il would have been thought
He was IN unqualified enemy OF
the United States. and that
should have commended him to
Lenine and Company. who have
a way IT hating their benefac-
tors. In . single month. last
August. an appropriations by Con
gress fed over 10000. 000 persons
in Russia But Big Bill" has
proved as out OF place in Russia
as in America. Even the Bolshe-
wiki, after disastrous experiments.
have learned that hard work and
plenty of it is the foundation of
nations prosperity. Haywood
with some American followers
undertook a job of developing
Russian mines, but it appears
that each member OF the party ex-
pected the others to do the work
while he INDUCED in oratorical
denunciation of Capitalism" or
other typical amusements of the
chronic radical, and so til e
scheme ended in a fiasco.
a suggestion, made many
times in the past. is that remote
island should be set apart for the
residence OF anarchists and others
who find it Impossible to get
along peacably with their fellows.
but II would seem to come under
the head of Cruel and UNUSUAL
punishnnents." They would bel
too likely to emulate the Kill
kenny cats.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
HEAD STUFFED BY
CAfARRH Or COLD?

If your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed, or your head IS
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold. APP
ply a little pure. antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage.
soothing infiamed. swollen mem
branes and you gel instant relief.
How good ii feels Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear No
more hawking. snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief
is ure.-( Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
ITALY OWES MORE THAN
- BILLION GOLD LIRE
,ar rhe N.saclatrh r-e.s.l

ROME. Jan. u. - After Mussolini's
proposal for joint discussion of the
Reparation question of the lnter-Al-
Fed Debts the following figures
showing the exact position OF Italy
in the question were made public.
On April 80. 1922, Italy owed five
hundred million sterling TO Great
Britain. one billion six hundred and
sixty million dollars to the United
States. and seven million dollars 70
matchmaking total OF twenty-one
and z half billions of lire in gold.
Germany owes Italy as Preparations
thirteen billion gold marks. the equiv
alent CT sixteen billion lire in gold.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12

great war. as recognition Of the
heroic part played by women, a
feminine order corresponding <
that OF knighthood was institut-
Il in Great Britain ard It's mem
bers are known a. Games.
" Gin America haze small use
FOR tales. though the kentuck-
ians partiality FOR Colonel is
well known. but when we have
10 employ them. in the case OF
visitors from abroad. 1t IS worth
avliile 10 DO 80 accurately.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-12
As TO TITLES

The recent visit to America of
members Of the English branch
OF the Sulgrave Institution. in
Guiding several persons Of titles.
raised natural questions as to
how they should be addressed.
The matter is not simple one.
IN general. for the British system
OF nobility. and of titles not CON
nected with royalty or nobility.
IS SO complicated that many of
the British themselves commit
errors in their use.
a knight is addressed as "Sir."
with his Christian name. and his
wife as LADY" using her. sur
name. Sir Charles Wakefield
was Lord Mayor of London
meaning the cid CITY" of a
square mile, hut he was not a
nobleman During his term OF
oihce he was properly addressed
as My Lord or "Your Lord
ship IN conversation. while a let
ter would be formally addressed
The Right Honorable the Lord
Mayor" but this distinction is
not retained after his retirement
knighthoods are not heredit-
AIRY, while a baronetcy is heredit-
AIRY, but a baronet also is address
ed simply As Sir" using his
Christian name. The baronetage
ordinarily is regarded as the
lowest class OF the nobility. al
though some authorities consider
1t merely an intermediate rank
between the peerage and the
knightage The orders OF Brit
ish nobility according to rank are
dukes, marqueSses, earls, Wis
counts and harons. After the