davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03
SENDS 1000 MILES
FOR BEARS EMULSION

Mr.. John D. Bear, Clearbrook. Va.
Dear Sir
Enclosed find Post Office
money order for which please send
me one tottle of Bears Emulsion.
have used one bottle and l think it
works fine. What will half a dozen
bottles cost me delivered to my post
office? / don't like to have them sent
by Express as live forty miles from
the railroad.
Your truly,
]. S. Stauffer. Kendrick. Colo.
The above letter shows what a won
derful reputation Bears Emulsion has
among the thousands who have used
it. For coughs. colds, bronchitis,
lung troubles and general rundown
condition there is nothing more ben
eficial. Bears Emulsion is for sale at
leading druggists. price SIPS a bot
tle.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03
THE
BETTER WAY
TO HEALTH
......HEALTH TALK No. 10

stop, look, and listen"-is/ mot
a bad motto at any time. 1t is
equally good il. matters, of health
Some day you will stand at the
cross roads-with the road to
health stretching out tefoTe you in
one direction-and the road to dis
ease in another. Tae road down
is always an easy one to travel
just neglect. carelessness. disob-
edience to the laws of health.
The road upward to health is
always little harder to travel
it means a little thought, a little
attention, little self denial.
In either case, stop and think
What is at the end of the road?
Are you at the cross roads now?
Or have you already slipped & lit
tie on the downward road?
Stop now. and think where you
are. Choose the right road now
while you may-and if you have
already thoughtlessly started on
the downward path, turn back now
before you get tco iar from the
goal o. health.
Let us help you check up on
your physical condition. Let US /
show you how we may help you
onward on the right road. the |
road worth while, tae tetter way /
to health. Consultation and spin
al analysis free.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03

spent with these rer.i..
people of Annapol ANA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03
Receivers From Illness

S. c. Cardes, of Al West street, who
has been i'll for the past fortnight. is
convalescing and was out yesterday
for the first time since his illness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03
The RI. Dollings COmpanis
Announce the Payment Of the FoAowlg
Dividends of Companies Financed by the
QUARTERLY. PAID JANUARY !. 1928

The r L. Dollings Company OF Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Int. national Note Mortgage Co. Columbus Ohio.
The Clay Products Company, Brazil, Ind
The international Note Mortgage Co, Indanapols u
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03
PROMPT MOVE FOR
LIGHT WINES, BEER
Confined From Page -

ed that the place OF women in indus
try lie established by specific amend
ments to existing statutes. retaining
as is necessary TO the health and
well-l eing Of the state those laws pro
tecting them in the home and in i'm
dustry,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03

ADVERTISE ~ TIT h
CAPITAL. IT PAYS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-03
SOON TO MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS
TO COURT HOUSE


io00 feet, said road to end at point
160 feet distant to the present road
leading to the ferry to Sherwood
Forest. The commission is composed
of Alton r. Arnold, f. E. Ridout and
Max Haneke, and it is directed to
meet on said ROAD at 10 a. m, Febru-
airy 2. to hear all persons for, or
against, opening the proposed road.
Road Trucks In, Bad Shape
AS a result of an inspection of
county road trucks recently made by
him. County Engineer Burwell finds
that three of them--one in the Sec
ond district and two of the county
fieet-have reached such state of de-
terioration that they are more of a
liability than an asset Mr. Burwell
recommends that a new pneumatic
tire. two-ton capacity truck be bought
for the Second district, and also a
similar truck for the county fleet He
also suggests that the truck for the
county feet be paid for by the various
districts in proportion to the road tax
basis. The engineer also requested
permission to dispose of three old
trucks, either by sale. or trade-in on
the purchase of new trucks. The rec
concentrations in each instance were
adopted by the board
Engineer Burwell also submitted
his customary monthly report of the
proportionate rate of expenditure of
the road tax for the several districts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 15.-Amer-
Han Legion activities during the past
week have taken IN an added
amount of interest over the fast ap-
preaching election of officers meet
ing. The name of Louis Rosenberg
one Of the foremost legion men of
the city, and we'll known for the et-
forts lent the first annual Jubilee,
Of the local post. when he was chair
man made South Amboy a. point OF
interest, is being doomed for next
commander. The election of Rosen-
berg as head Of the local post will
Insure a greater interest on the part
of the large membership, his friends
feel confident.
NJ. Lee Suits. at the present time
sdjutant, has also been talked of as
a likely candidate this year. John
asouthard and Philip Downs have
also been named as possible candi-
dates for election to commander.
An effort Is being made to permit
bnly paid up members the right to
vote at the next election of officers.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
post held last night at the post a
quarters a number OF matters OF
particular importance to the post
and members were discussed. These
matters will be brought to the at
tention of the post members tonight
at a regular business meeting.
The regular weekly stag card par
ties, which in previous years were
very popular, may be resumed once
, more. A number of the members
/ are urging that action on the mat
ter be taken at once. John Con-
iogue and James X, Harkins, MEM
bers of the board of trustees, are
of the opinion that the weekly af-
fairs should be resumed. Final dis
position Of this matter will be made
tonight.
A report of the Armistice Day
dance will be made to the members
tonight.
Arrangements for a dinner to be
held at headquarters the night the
new officers are elected are being
made at this time. The chairman
of these arrangements will bring to
South Amboy on this occasion some
of the state officers and an excep-
tionally clever legion speaker. 1t
is understood that the arrangements
call for the presence of the members
OF the common council together with
the mayor. Entertainment VIII also
be included in the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

chasing an Il pto date receiving radio
set.
John coniogue spent yesterday in
New York city with friends.
Mrs. NJ. Halloran and family havo
moved from their John street ad-
dress to one on Augusta street.
NJ. Lee Suits spent yesterday with
friends in Newark.
Joseph Gerreghty entertained a
number of friends from New Bruins
wick at his home yesterday.
The next meeting of the common
council will be held in the council
chamber on next Tuesday night.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of hearing property owners eff
fected by the improvements made to
Pine ayenu and Bordentown ave
MIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

of the city have Joined in the patrol
system.
Joseph Jerome motored to Perth
Amboy yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Maloney with
a party of relatives from Metuchen,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas on David street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Nilsson with
a party of friends motored to Phil
adelphia, Pr, during the week.
John j. Salmon, son of Captain
and Mrs. Daniel Salmon of Main
street. successfully passed the ex-
animation for steamship captain
yesterday in New York city. Mr..
Salmon is being congratulated by his
many friends upon his success.
THE Midnight Alarm" motion
picture presented by the Enterprise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
SOUTH AMB0Y

A number of the members of the
Echo Club will on Saturday night
journey to Plainfield where they will
be entertained with a mushroom
dinner. The party will leave this
city IN automobiles shorty after z
o'clock.
Frank Pohi motored with a party
of friends to Perth Amboy last
evening.
The school patrol recently organ
ICED in this city is gradually being
perfected. Already the boys on the
most important thoroughfares are
doing fine work and are being COM
plimented by persons in a position to
see their work. All of the schools
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

Hose Company OF this city. last
night at the Empire theatre attract
ed one OF the largest gatherings the
local play house accommodated. The
picture will be again shown tonight
when another packed house is ex-
pected. The ticket sale for to-
nights performance is said to be
very large.
A number of local members of the
Forty and Eight Society will meet
at the home of DIR. Ellis at Metu-
chen mex week on matters pertain
ing to the organization.
A regular meeting of Luke A.
Lovely Post No. So, American Legion
will be held In the rooms tonight
at 8 o'clock. Members at this time
will discuss the advisabillty of pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
CONCERT FOR CARTERET

CARTERET, Nov. 15.-The first
annual violin concert under the d.
rection of Frank Leso will be given
In the auditorium of school NO. z
on Friday night, December z. Mr..
Leso will be assisted by Nicholas
Buclxva and his pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

McCRORY STORE SELLS wILDR00T
The Mccrory 5 and 10 Store has just
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and wlldroot liquid shampoos as
advertised in national magazines.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

Housing in London decreased be-
tween 1911 and 1921 by $50 separate
dwellings.
Milan used to be the style dictator
before Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Co-ordinated Service
Means Reliable Service

A very large percentage of the adult population OF New
Jerseys cities and towns have to be transported to and
from their homes and employment every working day III
the year.
The comfort and even the livelihood Of these thousands
depend, to a large extent, upon means of transportation
being available for their use.
Therefore, what the people need is the most reliable, the
most efficient, and the most economical transportation
system that can be provided.
Such a system is impossible without street cars. Some
riders want buses but buses alone cannot do the job.
A properly co-ordinateds system of street cars and buses,
with the buses supplenenting the street cars, under one
management subject to State and municipal supervision,
will meet public needs and give satisfactory service at
the lowest cost.
Public Service RailDay Company.
THOMAS N. McCARTER, President.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
World unurateful to Mozart.

Mozart's body was buried in II "com-
mon grave" in the plainest manner
possible, with nobody present except
the keepers Of the cemetery. Weeks
after, when the wife visited the spot
she found a new grave-digger, who
could not tell where her beloved hus-
band was buried, and to this day the
author Of IA Italian operas, II sym
phOnies and dozens of cantatas and
serenades, about 500 compositions in
all, sleeps in an unknown grave. SalZ
burg, Austria. waited half-century
before she erected bronze statue to
her world-renowned genius, in the
square Of ST. Michael, and 10 years
after his death Vienna built him a
monument in the cemetery of ST. Mark.
History scarcely furnishes more pa
thetic life. He filled the world with
music, yet died in want and sorrow. -
says a biographer. He died December
4, 1891.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
BLANCHE SWEET NEAR
DEATH IN PICTURE

a snapped cable endangered the
life Of Blanche Sweet during the 6lm.
iug Of a water scene for the Metro 81
production. Quincy Adams Sawyer. '
az Kettle Falls Columbia River wash
fHFtun. The phoioplay viii be shown
at the Peerless ihoatre next wodncs-
day and Thursday evenings.
Miss Sweet WaB the solo occupant
ot O. forry boat which headed FOR the
falls but controlled from the shore
by a steel cable not visible above the
surface. John Bowers. swimming
waH to make a rescue for the camera,
A. II happened. II was a real rescue.
for the current gave the ferry vic.
ioH jerk aud unappod the cable.
The wrcckaEo over The falls was 10
complete that mol enough remained
for the camam. Director Clarence
HhdRnr had fyo forfy boats construct
cd and sent over the fails Tor total
insf before he could ret ons which
would hold together long enough su
that 70 would have some sumblancr
TO % FERRY boat when photographed
TbH Firwfu WAS adapted by Der
uad NrCouylllc from Charles fCl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
clino to Ancient Customs.

To the Karehs, In Lower Burma,
the great bahlan treeS the caves and
waterfalls, deep pools in the rivers
and. even, the skies, L ee.tiiled With
mysterious demons. Bamboo lad
ders'' are sci up for the demon In
habitants OF trees and the paths
about u hill village are .strewn with
rolls Of cotton, trays of colored rice
balls, live chicks, bits Of eggshell and
other tempting offerings to induce the
demons to forget their evil designs
on the Villagers. When they gather
to feast in honor Of the "bgha," or
family spirits. the young women Of
the hill tribes wear the effective
seed-trimmed smock in which they
work in the fields. But on the plains
the Karen girls are adopting black
velvet jackets in place of the seed
trimmed smock, the minor native airs
are being forsaken for the music of
the West and houses are built on the
solid ground. as are those of the
nelghborins Burmese. Only in the
solitudes of the hills, far away from
external influences, do the ancient
Karen customs still prevail.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Bird Accounted unlucky.

The mythologist, Angelo De Guber-
natis, explains the unluckiness attrib-
uted to the swallow, and in several
other traditional Incidents, by saying
that the swallow, beautiful and prOpi-
tious in spring, becomes ugly and al,
most diabolical in the other seasons.
Hence" he concludes, "the ancients
believe that IT was bad omen to
dream of swallows. According to
Xenophon, the appearance of the swal-
lows preceded the expedition of Cyrus
against the Scythians, and announced
ii 10 be unlucky. The same presage
Is made by the swallows to Darius
when he moves against the Scythians
and to Antlochus, who 10 at war with
the Parthians."
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
E # n se ~ '"s #, &
: Missouri Valley 4
: ~ s. q # # s.


Miss Nellie Dodson spent Sunday
visiting at the home OF Miss Ollie
Fincher.
The Groseclpse sale was well at
tended and the stock sold well
Several residents of the Valley at
tended the stock special celebration
at H9lyoke, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goidsberry and
children spent Sunday visiting az the
Elmer Smith home.
Theron Shaw spent Tuesday in La
mar Frank Fincher accompanied him
home r. ANe
Elmer and Paul Rowe spent Sun
day visiting5a at the N. S. Wood home
Mrs. MS. Wood and children, Ell
mer and Paul Rowe and Frank Miller
were Sunday evening guests at the
Fincher home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles DOdson spen.
Sunday visiting at the August Banaka
home.
.. The dance at the Curtiss school
house was well attended and those
present report a good time.
Oval Fincher and Glenn Bradford
called at the Z. A Rowe nome TIeE-
day.
L. A. Rowe, Frank Fincher and
Theron Shaw helped Ross Shaw move
a house, Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
y y Il y x X :
Pleasant Valley :
Teachers.
+ * y * x

= n ~ ~ 1r ~ ~ NJ
We have had so much da.aI weath.
sr ately hat whom the snow cam,
sunday and Monday many OF us in
this neighborhod were out OF corn TO
fed their stock.
Harry Martin and family took dinner
At the parental Martin home Sunday
and then drove TO the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Eikele for supper Sunday.
Mrs. gorge wels has been III lately
from tonsilitis Her condition is much
improved at this time,
We are glad 10 report that the child
ren OF Mr. and Mrs I'd Fosterare
impoynE rapidly a; this time.
II il reported that sam Rouze will
be able 10 leave the hospital and re-
turn 10 his home about the lOth Of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Sickle were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr and
Mn Clifton Hare sunday
Mr and Mrs. Fred Banks gave a
dance a; their home last Saturday
evening There vas not a very large
crowd present on account OF the bad
weather.
Otto Eikelo hutchered u hog Fri
day with the aid Of Air aud Mrs Carl
Radtke.
The hos and pic supper given at
the Arnold HohoolH0use Friday oven
Ing waE quit a success. Beside hay
ing an enjoyable evening the schaoI
cleared over Eayyuteon doilasE
George Wr.f sent o. load 0f hog.
to market Monday by Carl Radtke.
Mr. and Mrs. = a. sucile wer,
dinner guests Of SIR aud Mrs Johi
Barbour Friday,
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Brooks. o.
Edgar Eebr. arrived Friday at tn,
walgren home and expect TO apoht
The corn huskIng season here. Mrs
Brooks ia a granddaughter of Grand
ma walgren.
Mr and Mrs. Jamon t'nyct who r.
side iu ono Of clifton Hartes house
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Berry Eu
sort Of liolyoke ai dinner sunday,
D.. r. Iane and family wulaH
RaItEe aud family and Rev Nnblue.
were entertained Sunday at tho bomp
of Mr. aud Mts carl HadtEo
Tho Penwol family butabcrrd
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01

his day, was perhaps the FIRST to draw
q distinction between the two. John
Of Salisbury In the Twelfth century
distinguished between mathesis the
legitimate study and matheses the IL
legitimate. Other church notables at
tributed astronomy to good angels and
to Abraham, and astrology to Cham.
Asrology was the earlier study,
though much true astronomy was
mixed up with Il.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
= 4 # Il s. * #
!. FAIRFIELD SCHOOL NOTES q

tW,. isa,-.t.G., i, y"
* i, = s T., # # 4
Number sof pupils enrolled for &C
tober, So, 4, @s& u
Average daily attendance, 5o.4. 'a-
Activities in the school are aptly
described by Melvin Lydin as follows;
This school has number of seven
7 ty-fve,
When recess comes they all make
T., a. dive
For the basket ball and the giant
- stride.
When the ell rings they all get in
line.
Everything goes so slick and fine.
The sixth and seventh grades have
done some good work making pro
duct maps of the southern states and
South America.
Dorothy Lydin received 93 1-S per
cent in the monthly arltnmetic test
the highest mark received this year
The primary room built an Indian
village on the sand table illustrating
"Hiawatha" which was very realistic
with real branches of trees for the
forest and canoes of real birch bark
The seventh grade is taking up an
intensive study of THE Great Stone
Face" by Hawthorne.
Do not forget the Thanksgiving
program and social to be given al
the schoolhouse the Friday before
Thanksgiving for the purpose of rails
ing money to be used for chairs. maps
and other equipment for the grade
rooms.
The high school boys are working
hard to get in shape for basket ball
both on The court and IN the school
room.
Be sure to attend the Halloween
sicial at the schoolhouse, given by the
Athletic Association. YoI will b
sure to have a good time. Admittance
at the door is ten cents and refresh
ments Of cider and doughnuts free.
Burt Alexander received 100 per
cent in spelling exam for the month,
spelling fifty words correctly.
Fairfield basket ball team defeated
Paoli by score of 16 to IA Friday
afternoon. The game was interesting
at times but resembled a football
game considerably A return game
will be played at Paoli in few weeks.
Arthur X. Goodman,
Martha Goodman,
Teachers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
# y u u Il *
Beachvi1le News
81 81 .M ), M M

Mrs. George Utesler attended the
meeting of the B. c. club Wednesday
afternoon Of last week at the home
OF Mrs. Leonard Hoppler. The bad
weather and roads kept number Of
the members away, A pleasant af-
ternoon was spent and delicious re-
freshlnents We're served by the host
ess.
| 80 Snow the morning of the 25th mad ?
Us think that winter had surely ar
4-'eu. n,
Mrs. j. II. Taylor and sons, vii.
liam and Robert, returned home last
Thursday from couple of weeks
hunting and visiting with relatives
n the mountains near Newcastle and
Denver. Ask Robert why he did not
shoot any deer.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and children
were callers at the Heller home Sat
urday.
Misses Leila and Alice Austin spent
Saturday night visiting at the Heller
home. The returned home Sunday.
viii Douhan lost the toolbox off
his auto last Saturday. Be careful,
viii, OF you will lose your car.
90 20
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman and
children spent Sunday visiting at the
w, E. Hiatt home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heller and Mr.,
ana Mrs Roy Heller and son spent
Sunday visiting at the Austin home.
Misses Vera, Lila and Ethel Austin
spent Sunday visiting at the Hixon
home.
A good many from this part of the
county attended the stock show and
y amer .easr 1t 44oi. OAe. Thursday.
Thanks Holyoke.
F. N Austin was caller at the
Heller home Thursday where he pur-
chased a hog from Roy.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing for some time, but they stopped
Wednesday evening at the c. j. Kicker
home when Miss Minnie Kicker be-
came Mrs. Jay Lounsberry.. This
community joins their many friends
in wishing them happy and pros
porous married life.
Mesdames VIC. Heller. F.N. Austin
and Roy Heller were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Snooks. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Utesler spent Tuesday
visiting with Mrs. f. n. Austin while
the men attended the sale.
Mr.. Vanderenter. whose picture ap-
peared in a recent copy of the Denver
Post, with his coat Of many colors.
and that of his wife who made the
coat, interested people in this COM
munity as Mrs. VVanderenJer is n
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Astronomy and Astroloqy.

To-day astrology Is the shadow Of
astronomy, just as alchemy is Of
chemistry, but in the earlier ages.
even of the Christian Era, there was
no real distinction between the two
first St Isidore of Seville tof which
place he became archbishop in Sl4),
that encyclopedia of the knowledge Of
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
CARD or THANKS

We desire 10 express our thanks
TO our frisuda and uelghbors who so
kindly assisted us in the sickness and
death of our father Jacob Distl We
also wish 10 thank the choir aud the
minister for hIH comforting words lu
our bereavement.
John Dirt1 and wife
J. j nietE
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
SoiariunlS.

II you can afford, attach a solariun
20 your home and furnish it with rat
tan or wicker furniture and cretonne.
Everyone viii enjoy il. You will find
Il the most attractive place in which
TO entertain your afternoon visitors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
a Monster Eco.

A perfect specimen Of an egg Of the
nepyornls was recently found In NADIA
gascar. So far only twelve are known
The eggs are often o by IL inches,
double the size Of ostrich eggs, The
extinct aepyornis resembled the os-
trtch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
kis, Ih.lt Money Good. Ex.

From an exchange-"rhe Monroli.
ans do not know either the kiss Of
friendship or that Of pollteness with
them the kiss Is reserved 20 lover TO
hnnces or man and wife. Boston
Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Great indian mus.um.

The Museum Of the American Indian
In New York the greatest museum In
the world devoted exclusively Ia the
indian, grew out ~ the purchase by,
George Gustav Heye Of II Navajo In
dian shirt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE.

The ladies' of the W. II. Club viii
hold q bazaar and food sale at the
Colver hardware store, Saturday, Nov,
10th. Everybody is invited to come.
Prices reasonable.