davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Mu-Sol-Dent for False Teeth
Quickly heals sore, tender gums, instantly removes
slime from plates sweetening and purifying mouth.

Mu-Sol-Dent "a a remarkable new
liquid discovered at the Mellon Insti-
tute, University Of Pittsburgh. Il is
the fret and only preparation which.
IN less than minutes. Will safely
and gently. without friction. dissolve
and remove the sticky film from
teeth. plates and bridges, driving
out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective. yet so safe
n may be swallowed. II heals the
sorest gums so thoroughly that you
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Exceptionally Good Mattresses

Full all clean Cotton Mattresses so lbs weight in
5nch boxing with roll edge fancy ticking
anteed under the strict Pennsylvania laws for purity and co nm
cleanliness Regular price $500 February Sale price,. VJIuu
Genuine AFelt Mattress built layers so lbs weight roll
edge two parts fine ticking Regular price e1E nm
@zVVO fepruary Sale price
Imperial Edge AFt Mattresses full 55 lbs weight 6inch
boxing with four Of stitching very superfne e1n nm
that sells regularly for $500 Feb Sale price 9LuUu
One hundred Kapok Silk Floss Mattresses that
the Simmons label and by them and free
from adueration. Regular price $4,000 February en- E
all Feather Pillows 22x2s inches covered
A G. A ticking Regular price S400 February Sale e1 En
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Overstuffed Davenport
Beds
Beds

The Royal Easy" the Pullman" and the "Kroehler "
three distinct types of Davenport Beds that absolutely
reliable fer quality and construction.
II you to get the utmost possible comfort and value
out Of your vngroom select Of these full size daven
ports that conceal double bed with durable and comfort
able springs.
Kroehler Davenport Beds covered in a fine tapestry
Regular price $135O0 Now $500;
Pullman Davenport Beds tapestry covered loose spring
cushions, that sell for $175O0 S12500.
The Royal Easy is three-inone proposition, full size
davenport with spring edge and loose spring cushons
full bed with enclosed cedar chest for bed clothing
It's covered in fine grade of tapestry and sells regu
larly for $4,000. Now $135OO
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
URGES CHURCHES
TO ADVERTISE

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-Every church
should set aside money 10 be used
for newspaper advertising. the Rev.
!. T. Brabner, OF the committee on
conservation and advance OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. de-
ciared in an address yesterday.
The church can send its message
in the papers to nOn-churchgoing
readers and TO members detained at
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

gas were reduced 20 per cent. Dur
ing the year $4,000 in bonds were
paid Off, yet the city lived within rs
budget. finishing with a balance OF
S2l'O0O in the treasury. The total
tax rate Is only 10 mills. which Is
the lowest OF any city In the state
Tallahassee now claims to be the
cleanest and healthiest city In Flor
ida. The normal population IS 5000
yet this is greatly increased durinG
the winter season.
SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
County Of Alameda
A. +. ST. Sure. Judge
The people are looking for ef-
ficiency In the administration OF
civic affairs. II IS a trite the true
saying that there IA no reason why
city government cannot be con-
Quoted upon the same business
principles that a successful private
corporation Is To do this what IS
known as politics must be elimin-
ated. Old methods must go. The
charter adopted should be as short
as possible containing a general
grant OF powers. There should be
not more than hvs councilmen
elected at large. one 10 be chosen
president, known as the Mayor and
TO be the civil head OF the govern
ment and representing the city for
all ceremonial purposes. The council
should be given power 20 appoint a
manager with plenary powers 20
the affairs OF the munich
pallty in every department. hiring
and discharging employees at will.
making purchases and generally do
ing everything necessary 20 carry
out the plans and policy OF the
council. The council should act for
the city Just like an efficient board
Of directors OF a private corpora
ton and the city manager should
be as the general manager or sup
erintendent Of the corporation
chosen by the boad OF directors
The members Of the council should
be forbidden from interfering with
The manager IN the performance OF
his duties IN any way. even 20 the
extent Of making suggestions as 10
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

home because OF sickness. business
and other causes" he said.
The preacher speaks TO hundreds,
while the newspapers speak 20 thou
ands and millions. Church mem
bers should assist editors. but criti-
cism OF editors and editorial policies
OF newspapers Is harmful. The
pulpit and press should pull together
and not apart"
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
AUXILIARY MEETING.

Members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF Appomattox Camp. No. 2, will
meet tomorrow night at the home
Of Mrs. Marguerite G. Swan. 62s
Geddes street. All members are
urged 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Fine Bedroom Suites at Big Savings

Treepece Suites ivory fnish full size bed
dresser and chfOnr; extremely good value Regular price
$4,000 February Sale price $4,000
Threepiec in French grey full size bed bureau and toilet
table Regular price $1,000 February Sale price S6b0o
Sevenpece Suite solid birch in French grey ename bed bu-
rea toilet table choner bench and rocker Regular price
100000 February Sale price S17500.
American Walnut Suite Queen Anne design bow
end bed large dresser smvaniy and coree dustproof
ucton throughout Regular price $4,000 February Sale price
S225O0
very fine line of American Walnut Suites with semi and full
size vanity priced $4,000 S225o0 S25000 and s25o0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
WRIT HEARING
FOR CARTERET 7
Police Matter to be Heard
Tomorrow Morning Before
Justice Bergen

CARTERET, March 9.-The hear
ing in the certiorari writ action
instituted by Chief Of Police Henry
J. Harrington against the borough of
Carteret, Mayor Thomas j. Mulvi-
hill and John J. Donovan in an ef-
fort to remain the head of the local
police force, is scheduled Ito take
place tomorrow morning at Eliza
beth before Supreme Court Justice
James j. Bergen.
Considerable interest is taken in
Judge Bergen's decision. Democra-
tic followers have expressed their
opinion, declaring that Mayor Null
vihill has lost out in the police bat
tle," while men interested in Re-
publican affairs anticipate a favor
able decision, affirming the police or
dinance and the appointment of Mr..
Donovan.
Should Judge Bergen decide in fa-
vor Of Mr.. Harrington the police
head will also win an increase in his
salary of 500 year in compliance
with the ordinance adopted by the
council three weeks ago authorizing
numerous increases for employees OF
the police department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
SP0TSWOOD

The seni-monthIy business meet
ing Of the Board Of Trade wae held
last Tuesday At the home OF George
w. DeVoe.
F. NJ. Vliet, who has been confined
to his home for several weeks with
a cold, is able to be out again.
Isaac Shapiro will visit relatives in
New York tomorrow.
Theodore Eyer was Jamesburg
visitor yesterday.
Rev. J. A. Mcdonald, Of Trinity
church, Princeton, presided at Tues
days services held in the st. Peter
Episcopal church.
Isaac Rosenfeld visited friends in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
George w. DeVoe will dispose OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
LEGION PUSHES
PLANS FOR SHOW
Minstrel Show for South AM
boy to be Monster Event
Post Meets

SOUTH AMBOY, March AT a
meeting Of the Luke A. Lovely
Post No. 62, American Legion, was
held last night, it was announced
that the next meeting night for
those interested and willing to par
,ticipate in the posts minstrels, to
be held April 13 and H.. will be
next Thursday night. At this time
the cast will be picked and an out
line of the show given by the chair
man.
A meeting held for this same pur-
pose last Sunday afternoon was well
attended and it is hoped that a
much larger gathering will be pres
ent next week.
A communication was received
from County Commander Ronald
Kleckner last night urging the local
Iegionaires to get behind the mem
bership drive to bring the legion
back to its full quota. At meet
ing held in Perth Amboy some time
ago State Commander A. Bruce
Conlon stated that his one aim DUR
ing his administration was to bring
about double membership in the
state legion.
Miss Kathryn Cleary, president,
and Mrs. G. Frank Disbrow. secre-
tary of the Ladies Auxiliary, ex-
pressed their plans for the selling
Of .poppies and the card party to be
held in st. Mary's hall Fridav,
March 23.
AT the last regular meeting of the
auxiliary Miss Cleary was selected
as chairman of the card party.
There was no committee appointed.
but the auxiliary will act on the
whole in an effort to bring abo 1t
success.
Refreshments were served after
the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Who comes first, grlnds first. And who
first turns to the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money. finds grist for his
mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Ernest P. Cook of Nutley. In be-
tween addresses, songs will be sung
by Nine. Janet Bush-Hecht.
W e A II
tAmer. Tel. & Tel. Co.-New York;
1l:0O A. Mart and Interna-
tionalism," an address by Louis K.
Anspacher.
1900 p. M-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Radio
Exposition at the Gimbel Brothers
New York store.
4:30 p. M.-Tenor. solos by James
Il. Nash.
$500 P. M.-"Tails of King Ar
thur" by Minnie Ellis O'Donnell.
1880 p. M.-Readings to music by
DR.. Eleanor n. Mosk owitz.
W.J1
Westinghouse-New
900 A. M.-Early morning re-
1855 A. M.-Standard time sig
nails and weather forecast.
1900 M.-Opening prices.
$500 p. M-World- wide famous
artists recitals in the Steinway hall,
New York City.
400 P. M.--Closing prices.
4:05 F. M.-Fashiens.
$40 P. MA story from the
youths Compan: on"
$3.50 P. M.-Conditions of lead
ing industries by the Magazine of
Wall Street.
500 P. M.-Musical program.
1880 P. M.-Dance music from the
Hotel Pennsylvania grill.
$3.50 p. M.-Literary evening.
$3.50 T. M.--Amp1co series of Dis
ringuished Artists concerts.
9:55-10:00 p. M.-Arlington time
signals weather forecast.
1901 P. M.-SoloS by Sybil Sam
mis- McDermid, soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
ELKS To HELP
THE BOY SCOUTS
Committee to be Named to
Assist Work of Great Boy
Organization

Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7S4,
benevolent and Protective order OF
Ns, which some time ago took
er the responsibility of looking
after the crippled kiddies Of the city
and vicinity have now come forward
to assist in the movement for a
membership campaign for the BOY
scouts of America and also to form
Boy Scout troop among the sons
of the members of the organization
and others who wish to Join.
This action was taken on Tuesday
night at a meeting OF the lodge fol-
lowing a communication received
from the local scout council Of which
Louis M. Rossi is at the head.
Exalted Ruler Andrew Anderson
who has been interested in the Boy
Scout movement, was empowered to
select a committee of seven members
to take charge of the lodges share
in the movement.
Perth Anboy Lodge Of Elks has
several of its members who have
been interested in the Boy Scouts for
some time and they include Henry
Mccullough, A. l.. Crowell and
Charles Wibiralski, the latter the
newly elected lecturing knight of the
lodge. They can be depended upon
to look out for the interest OF the
movement that is to be undertaken
by the Elks in not only securing
members for the various troops
throughout the city, but in the form
ing Of the new troop that will be
under the jurisdiction of the Elks
themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Question--Is a one-wire aerial
seventy-7ve feet long as good
as a two-wire aerial of the same
length? ?
Answer-The addition OF
more wires to the receiving aer-
ial will not help the receiving
whatsoever. The single wire
aerial is just as good.
Question-Should( 5 batteries
be fixed or variable in order to
regulate the flow Of current to
the plate?
Answer-Each tube that you
use has its own natural charac-
+o~'-tics and its own wav OF
working. The plate circuit for
each tube is found by expert
ment, and it is a wise stunt to
always insist on a variable bat
terry. This means that when
ever a soft tube or detector tube
is employed use the variable.
This is very important to insure
yourself getting the correct
plate oltages on the detector
tube.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
+RADIO d.
N BROADCASTING I

ZOO p. M.--Harmonica solos by
Herbert Jackson.
1910 P. M.-"Unnecessary Fears
About the Teeth"
500 p. M.-TaIk on China" by
Professor j. D. Bush. professor of
Chinese, New York University.
$3.50 p. M.-Cha:les Wold, master
musician on musical glasses.
S:40 p. M.-'Mayors' Night"
WOR is asking the mayors O. a
number of cities and towns in New
Jersey to address the people of the
state from this station. Among those
who have promised to come are:
Mayor Frederick C. Breidenbach Oh
Newark, Mayor j. B. F'urber of Rah-
way, Mayor c.. e. f. Hetrick of AS
bury Fark, Mayor Frederick w.
Donnelly of Trenton, Mayor w. C.
Wilson of Perth Amboy, Mayor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
GIRLS SKATING RACE
At AUDITORIUM HALL

A skating race TOR girls is sched-
uled to be held at the Auditorium
on New Brunswick avenue tonight
No announcement has bee made re-
garding the length Of this race. but
it is understood that there viii be
a great many entries
Recent races for the males have
attracted a great deal of interest in
this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR kEYPORT.
Girls GIee Club to Give Enter
tainment Tuesday Night
for Athletic Association

kEYPORT, March 9.-The Girls
Glee Club heads long list Of artis-
tic talent scheduled to appear on
Tuesday night. March 13, at the
High School auditorium here for the
benefit OF the Athletic Association.
The entertainment promises to be
one Of the best ever offered in this
community according to an an
nouncement made by the sponsors.
The program n fun follows:
orchestra selection -. High School
Trench-VioliE. solo
Seabrook Schanck
Chorus, Daybreak, Girls Glee Club
Ienor solo sss....... Harry Brown
Vocal duet, s,.., The Misses Decks
NIoAn solo ......... George Jaffe
Vocal solo ........ Mildred Calvert
Musical saw .s.....s. Earl Cherry
Recitation ..... Mrs. Leon Garrison
Violin solo ....., Anna Bungosdy
Accompanist, Annie Tilton<
Plano solo ........... Inez Hardy
Chorus, Waltz from Faust,
Girls Glee Club
Mandolin duet =. The Misses Hyer
Violin duet 900. Sarah Podelefsky
Jennie Feigenson
Orchestra s.......... High School
solo, Carl. White
Vocal solo ......... Louis Silcox
Minuet .............. High School
Bass solo ........... George Hyer
Chorus, Spring Song
Girls Glee Club
Piano solo ........ Sid Huntington
Orchestra .s......... High School
Who comes first, grinds first. And who
first turns TO the A-B-C Classified Ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tdoya's radio programs:
w o R

(Bamberger's-Newark)
$3.50 p. M.-Harp solos by Clara
Auwell.
2:4S P. M.--Song recital by Har-
riet Hubbard. soprano.
500 P. M.-Piano solos by Anna
Auwell.
$500 P. M.-Harp solos by Clara
Auwell.
$3.50 p. M.-Songs by Harriet
hubbard.
6:15 P. M.-Popular numbers by
The Radio syncopators.
$3.50 P. M.--"Man in the Moon"
stories. for the children, copyright,
Of the Newark Sunday Call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

all farm implements belonging % r.
G. Cooper. road commissioner of
Monroe township, at q public auction
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

All Sorts OF office supplies are offered
at the most reasonable prices in Classidca-
ton SO today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
|UH0UR LETTERS
s TO COOLIDGE
They Are All Answered, but
President Never Sees Them

WASHINGTON. Nov, is,--If you'd
SIT down tonight and write n letter
to President Coolidge, what do you
suppose would happen 90 IT.
Tho chances are he would never
see Il. but you would receive nice
little answer from one OF his seore.
taries ON White House stationery.
The president" might say tho
reply, "has been informed OF the
christening YOU mentioned OF little
Calvin Coolidge Jones and he has.
tens TO convey his warmest appre.
citation for this signal compliment.
He wishes a long and happy'-and
so on.
Every day. letters from folks all
over the United States pour into the
White House.
Il guess we get 100 day" said
G. Rasccm Slemp, tho presidents
chief secretary. "They write on al.
most every conceivable subject, but
every letter gets a reply"
IL the president paused 70 give his
personal attention TO each letter that
comes in he wouldn't have time for
much else, It's q right busy job.
being president Is.
In fact, Mr., Coolidge doesn't even
have a telephone on his desk, PEG
pie who want TO talk with him must
come TO his offiee--by appointment
and II he wants an official he will
send for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
DRIVE
OVER S225,000

The Associated Catholic parish
fund passed the S225,oOO mark in the
parishes Sunday night by an eleventh.
hour squirt that netted $4,000 during
and Sundays soliciting.
The final parish total announced
al a mass meeting Of workers and
parishioners In the knights Of Co.
lumbus hall Is 1927. 600.
The drive opens today downtown.
with each parish soliciting ono sec.
ton OF the business or wholesale dis.
trict. Campaign workers met at
luncheon at noon Monday in the,
downtown headquarters, s123 Arcade
building.
The final totais for last week in the
parishes arc: st. James Cathedral
and Our Lady OF Good Help. i46.94O;
Immaculate Conception. t4O.O1o; 81.
Johns. $1,000; st. Annc's, {24.40O;
81. Benedict's, s23. 200: 81. Georges.
$3.50; 81. Margarets. sl6.450; 81,
Edwards. si4,5lo: ST Patrick's,
se.s12.
Speakers at the mass meeting Sun.
day night were: Mayor Brown. Right
Rev. Bishop Edward oDea. Judge a.
w. Frater Rev. William Culligan,
pastor Of Immaculate Conception;
Rev. James Lanigan. pastor Of Mt.
Margaret's. and James T. Lawler.
chairman Of the meeting l.. T. Ar.
lander led community singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
"Wayfarer" Society
Is Disincorporated

Dislncorporation Of 1.-The Wayfar.
err Society. Inc" and trunsfcrral OF
all property, including $3.50. 900 worth
Of scenery OF THE Wayfarer" pa.
geant, TO the Associated Students OF
the University OF Washington, was
announced Sunday. In closing It's
affairs the society voted $1,000 from
it's sinking fund 10 the Community
Fund and stipulated that portion OF
each years proceeds 30 into the fund.
The 1925 production OF the Seattle
pageant is scheduled TO be an out.
standing feature Of the national con.
vention OF Knights Templar. TO be
attended by $4,000 delegates coming
10 Seattle from all over the world
As the society was organized as a
nou-profit.sharing proposition. no
stockholders received dividend, it
was added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
PUBLIC EXPENSE
TO Be TRIMMED.
Coolidge Keeps Within Linz
it Set by President Harding
nY FRAzER EpMARps

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. lp,--Proyld'
ing money TO run the government
and Yet keeping within the limits set
by tho budget Ia ono OF the most
difficult tasks congress must face.
After almost daily conferences bo'
tween President Coolidge and Direct
or the Budget Lord. tho budget ostl.
mates are virtually completed, II "
understood they will be well within
tho $4,000, Ooo,o 900 mark set by the
late President Harding in his de.
mand for economy.
Out OF this amount si,T0o. 900, 900,
or sls5,000.00 less than last year,
win 10 for the ordinary expenses OF
running the government. The re-
mainder Will be provided for interest
on the national debt and tho retire,
ment OF war bonds.
One OF the few increases TO be nj,
lowed In the budget estimates Is for
the customs service and the internal
revenue bureau, These revenue col.
letting agencies have grown rapidly
and the increases are destined TO give
them greater efficiency.
The so.eallcd pork barrel bills.
the public building bill and the riy'
ers and harbors bill, are certain to
cause trouble again this year Rep
resentatlve Langley. OF Kentucky,
chairman OF the house public build
iugs committee. has served notice on
the president that he intended TO
introduce measure calling for an
outlay OF 0o,OOo,O0o for public
buildings.
While the treasury department Ia
resisting all unusual appropriations
In order 10 promote the tax reduction
plan OF Secretary Mellon. Il is some
what embarrassed over the public
buildings measure. The public build,
ings program Is five years behind as
a result OF the war and many gov.
eminent activities are cramped for
space. Reports show that In many
cities II would be more economical
for the government 10 build than pay
rent.
Then there II the rivers and har.
bors bin. Last year congress over.
rode the budget estimate OF $4,000.
600 and appropriated $50. 900 900 in
a lump sum. The rivers and harbors
advocates hope 20 be able 20 increase
the amount next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Pity Poor
Auto Clerk
Car Owners Give
Him Trouble
ny AL WILSON

Fred ]. Dibble. director OF the auto
license bureau at Olympia. who IL In
Seattle today. thinks there are about
as many superstltious people in this
age as In the days OF Cotton Mather.
The bureau is flooded with re.
quests OF every imaginable descrip.
ton for the new 1924 licenses now
being issued. Some drivers arc des-
perntely pleading that they not be
given n license with 10" in Il. others
who have been lucky the past year
think il good omen Il they get
tho same number they now carry.
a number OF car owners ask for
licenses containing the same figures
as their house numbers or phone
numbers. Numerous requests have
come in for numbers easy to remem.
Der.
II everybody Is 20 be happy pibble
viii need a regiment OF secretaries
and accountants 10 help him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

only disappointed with America, bur
That he is both angry and disap.
pointed with the Jews In the United
statos.
1T is peculiar that here in Now
York, the greatest Jewish city In
history. men should be ashamed OF
being Jews" he SaId 1T seems to
me rather scundalous."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
League Will Hold
Education Program

In Observance OF Education week,
tho Municipal league OF Seattle viii
have for lts principal speaker, Mt its
meeting Tuesday noon, November
20, at the Frye hotel. Dr. G. w.
shnrplcs, who win talk on "lsconom.
les In Our School Administration"
Following DR.. sharples' address,
there VIII be n period devoted 90
open forum discussion
Miss Elsie u, shirpser, OF New
York, representative or the Survey,
and OF the san Francisco Social Wei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Editor of Nursing
Journal Is in CITY

on II tour OF nursing ccnters in the
Middle West and Pacific coast re-.
glons, Miss injury NJ. Roberts. editor
OF the American journal OF Nursing,
arrived in Seattle Sunday. Miss
Roberts declared on her arrival that
she has been DESTROYS OF visiting BE.
attic because OF the reputation this
city has built up or being the most
healthfui metropolis Of It's size In the
world.
Miss Roberts Will spend the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
ZANGWILL RAPS
NEW YORK JEWS

NEW YORK, Nov 10 Israel
Hungwill today included members OF
hia own race In his cnustic criti.
ciams OF America.
Lnmenting tho failure OF Jews in
tho United States TO fight Henry
Ford and tho Hu ltlux Khan, the
British Jewish author told the jew.
Ah Publication society 81 don't
like TO see million and a half PEG.
plo In this city with cold feet
Zangwlll said he IL not angry. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Film Distribution
Will Be Regulated

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Tho su.
preme court today held that the
method employed by film producers
70 distribute and market films TO 10.
cal motion picture theaters by means
OF associated film exchanges operat.
Ing IN zones is an interstate oper1.
ton and therefore is subject 90 the
regulation Of the Sherman anti.
trust act.