davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-23

Mrs. Il. Riehm spent the week
end at Seattle with her husband
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-Cedar fence posts, 5
cents; loganberry posts, 7 cents.
b. Landers, Burton, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-Good COW, part Jer-
sey and Guernsey; fresh about
May 30. |. Norstrand, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-23

The Rev. Sutton and Mrs. Kate
Riehm are preparing a splendid
program to be given Easter Sun
day by the Sunday school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-23

FOR SALE--Mare, 10 years old,
weight, about 1850 pounds. Call
this Office for information. al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-23

Mrs. Dan Landers and little
Dorothy are at the home of the
formers parents for an extended
visit.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WANTED
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Tot on CONDUIT ROAD NEAR CARS
sewer and water. Owner. 4. ii. SEDtrE-
WICK. Z Parker ave-, Cherrydale. Va.
TWO REAtTIFTL IMPROVED BUILDING;
lots Chevy Ci ase d. C.; shade trees. Call
ON SER West 24S5.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Urnn saV N-rn~tInnAA

BY oWNER-BRIGHT. NEW BUNGALOW.
Just completed; s. rooms and screened.lp
sleeping porch: unfinished attic; full baec-
ment: all modern improvements; twenty min i.
utes to heart Of city; street car and railroad
tion communicate with JOHN N. FAUlAOS-
Err, Silver Spring. Nd. Phone Woodside o. w.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

SIX ROOMS-LARGE LOT.
Six rooms. tile bath. gas. electricity. vapor
heat; screened and glassed porches: good
lawn and garden; garage; lot 100 by 125;
fenced in Arlington county on Warrington
Virginia trolley. Price only 81. .76o. VIII sell
for 81 800 cash and $50 q month. AddPess
Box 2O8-Z Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

FOR sALE-HoUsE. ROOMS; GAS. HOT
and cold water, bath: paved street; central
location possession at once; $4,000; small
cash payment. balance like rent Phone or
see w. A. BROOKS. HyattsviIIe, Nd.
GLEN ECHO BARGAINs-s ROOMS. BATH.
electric lights. town water and sewer. Price,
$3.50. Small cash payment bal as rent.
Also apartment building, II rooms. baths,
electric lights: double metal garage. 8 lots,
$1,000. Will trade. OWNER, 1914 Ashby st.
|CleTe. 2SS7.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

3II0 nth ST. NV.
For colored. Splendid home
in good section; six rooms and
bath, brick home; hot-water
heat. Inspection by permit only.
WM. p. NORMOYLE,
SO I St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

9Th ST. NEAR L. CAPITOL.
Two 5-room brick houses with haths ami
gas: newly papered and painted: nicely locat-
cd in first commercial zone. and easily con
vertible into stores and apartments. Pricr.
S4. 900 each. Terms, $500 cash and $50
monthly.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

I1th ST. NEAR EAST CAPITOL FURNISH
ed y rooms. baths. h.w.h.. electro light.
For quick sale. $1,000. Rented for sl45. Tn
furnished. $500.
10Th ST. near Lincoln Park-6 rooms; bath
garage. $500. Apply s01 II ST.
DOWNTOWN ROOMINt; HOUSE. FIRST COM
mercial zone: near 9th and q sts.. I5 rooms
and bath: side and rear alleys: garage; will
sell furnished reasonable terms; investiga tc
this one.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1410 st. NV. Main al3.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TODAY'S BEST BUY.
SAUL'S ADDITION-SI2,ooo.
18TH and Buchanan SITS. NV.
This 26-ft., 8-room and bath
brick house has hardwood floors
upstairs and down; hot-water
heat, electric lights, gas: f1oored
attic over entire house. We have
this unusual price because the
owner is moving to California
and this house must be sold
within Is days. Owner will sell
contents and all. Act quick if
you desire to buy this real bar
gain.
STROHECKER G. METZLER
Exclusive Agents.
Main $50.
3n5 Cuntina-tnI Trust Building,
18th and 81 SITS.
ao3 & 1905 HOLLY ST. NV.
IN 10th ST. HEIGHTS.
Two beautiful. detached Houses.
Six rooms. built-in tub
: with shower.
! Stone Fireplace. I-Piece Sink,
Built-in Refrigerator.
! breakfast and Sleeping Porches.
! Inspect These Homes Today.
! The Price Is Right.
! WALTER NJ. MacLCCKIE,
! Col. 1858. 37IS 18th St. NV,
! Just OFF I4th ST, EXCELLEST SIX ROOM
J brick home, with bnit-in bath and shower,
! h.w.h., elrc.. hardwood finish; lot $50 fee,
! deep to 80 foot alley.
! Brightwood Realty Co.
! Col 657s 5s23 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

TAkOM.A PARK HOMES
DISTRICT SIDE.
Semi-bungalovs, nearing completion: Q
rooms. tiled bath. oak hoors. fireplace hot-wa
ter heat: gil modern improvements; near
school. library and hest transportation: priced
below similar houses in tn" same section.
Vicinity OF Walter Reed. new semi bunEa
lows and colonial houses of rooms: all mod
Near 18th ST. car line. and ) room bunga-
MARYLAND SIDE.
$500. & room semi bungalow. hall. pantry.
screened porch and dry basement. with tubs;
good heating plant: fireplace; garage: terms.
si@.0N. or , famil! houses, with en-
frances: 10 rooms. sleeping porches; =
screened porches: practically new house. all
modern copvensnces; level, shady lot near
cars: garage; terms.
s.. .5O0-One OF the most conveniently ar
ranged and habitable Groom bungalows ever
built: living room 13xH1. with fireplace. buiIt-
in bookcases and coat closet other rooms
large: bedrooms have extra large closets with
double doors and drawers: pedestal plumbing
fixtures; kitchen hns broom closet. pantry and
inclosed porch and bult-in folding ironing
hoard and breakfast table: full basement and
attic: hot-wster heat and ami: oak hoors
lot 6Ox200: moderate cash payment and month
ly payments II desired.
$1O, 500, best offer will be accepted; seven
extra large rooms and sleeping porch; hot
water heat: toilet and tubs in basement; oak
floors. tiled bath: garage; good loca ation; mod
crate cash payment
LILLE & HENDRICK.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
EXCELLENT APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
for sale will exchange for improved prop
erty unincumbered unimproved property.
EDMUND ]. FLYNN CO., INC. Main 1858.
1923 l. st. NV.
from Bluemont Va. overlooking Loudoun val
ley, consisting of 100 acres of land, 30 of
which is cleared. with II acres in fruit; i'm
rooms and servants quarters. Has all mod
err improvements, except electric lights. Ten
clear of incumbrance, and viii exchange for
$50. 900 city property.
~ McKIBBIN
Main 3O46. 214 woodward Bldg.
SEVERAL MODERATE SIZED APARTMENT
houses, well financed. reasonably priced. and
in the very best sections Of the city. Can
be bought with small cash payments.
For further information,
SHANNON & LCCHS.
113 14th Street NV Main 234o.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR hALE-Continued.

In best section Of Chevy Chase--CnususIly
bright. convenient home OF L. rooms and =
baths: large lot. with beautiful trees flowers
and shrubs: two-car garage, built In harmony
with house. Price sol 500
Evening star., 1923-03-10

Located on one OF the hest streets in Park
View, this cozy home OF rooms and bath
will please the most critical purchaser. All
modern, with ha ardw ood floors. colonial porch
and garage. Convenient terms be ar
ranged.
BACMAN uEISZMAN
1904 III ST. Phone Main $500
Evening star., 1923-03-10

lot ) IN SQUARE 4231, a2nd AND TAYLOR
SIS ne: choice lot; out-of town owner viii
sacrifice at far below cost and market price
flor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Gets
FOREIGN CALL
f%H
- -
Rev. Mr.. Eubank May Leave
Presbyterian Church at
Iameshurg

! JAMESBURG, April 9-Announce-
rent was made on Sunday at the
morning service of the ~Jamesburg
Presbyterian church by the pastor,
the Rev. Weaver K. Eubank, that he
had received a pressing call from the
Board Of Foreign Missions of New
York, through Orville Reed, of
the leading men of its board. No
definite decision has been made by
The Rev. Mr.. Eubank but the proba~
bilities are that he will accept the
call TO enter the foreign field with
headquarters at Mesopotamia in Per-
STA. This decision is strengthened
by the fact that Rev. Mr.. Eubank is
a. member of Volunteer Movement
hand had already pledged himself for
Goreign service.
Rev. Mr.. Eubank in an interview
with a News reporter said that he
had talked .le matter ver very seri-
ously with Mrs. Eubank and that
both were in sympathy with the
work that he had dedicated his life
to.
The letter to Rev. Mr.. Eubank fol-
lows.
WORD m to US through the
Student Volunteer Movement that
you are still willing to consider :
foreign field, although at the present
time you are in charge of a church
in this country. We are greatly in
need of ordained men and cannot
seem to be able to ecure enough of
them for the many calls that are
coming to us from the foreign fields.
81 wish that we may hear from
you soon and that you are ready Sc
riously to consider going out to the
field this year. 1 do not know your
age but probably it is high time for
you to be going, since you have a
difficult language to learn before you
car be of very best service to those
people to whom you go.
"You expressed a preference to
work in Russia. We ha no foreign
missionary wor'. in Russia but we
touch it very closely through Persian
missions, and we need strong REIN
forcements both for East and West
Persia. AS you will see from the
bulletin / tend, we r opening i'm
portant work in Mesopotamia, and
new station at Mosul will be con-
nected with our GerSla MISSIONS. VIII
you kindly let me hear from you in
the near future and let US take this
important matter up to date to def
mite negotiations as o o Is posi-
BILE"
Rev. Mr.. Eut-n,i came to James
burg a year a" II May next and has
proven a miracle man of the real
type. He has added one hundred and
thirty new members to the roster of
The church, revived and reorganized
the Junior. intermediate and Senior
{ hristian Endeavor societies of the
church, re-established the evening
services at the Sunday evening SER
ice with a large attendance that
or many months had been discon-
tinued and likewise the Friday even
ing services.
Rev. Mr.. Eubank came to James,
burg from the Yardville, N. j., Pres
byterian church in 1922 and was
graduated from the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary in the same year,
receiving the degree of Bachelor of
Tneology.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
NEW CARTERET
PLAN PUSHED
Installation of Lumber Mill
Machinery Starts at New
Plant of Williams Co.

CARTERET, April 9-Engineers,
mechanics and laborers have be-
gun today the task of installation
OF the huge lumber mill machinery
at the new plant of the It. j. VIII
liams Lumber Company, which is
nearing completion. A group of
skilled men from the company's
plant on Staten Island and others
from this borough have been placed
in charge of erecting the compli-
Gated work used by the corporation,
early this morning.
The main building OF the plant
facing Carteret avenue has been re-
Gently completed. Fences around
the entire plant are now in the
course of installation. Actual pro-
duction, according to the engineers
will not begin till summe time. It
was pointed out some time ago that
it will take about a year to have the
plant in order. Many men have
been busy since last fall remedy
ing the obsolete structures and
bringing them into m~odernity.
Heads Of the Williams Company ex-
pressed recently said that about Eve
hundred men mostly skilled la
borers will find daily occupation.
The Williams Lumber Company is
said to be one of the most success
full ~refiners of mahogany wood IN
this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
HEALTH MOVE
At METUCHEN
State Board Hearing Tomor-
row in Action Taken by
Raritan Township

METUCHEN, April 9.-The State
Board of Health will hold a session
in the borough hall here tomorrow
afternoon to consider til appeal
made by the Metuchen borough
against the decision recently made
by the Raritan township committee
refusing the borough to the outlet
for a sewer disposal into Dismal
brook. The fact that the Raritan
township authorities refused to grant
the necessary permit has greatly
handicapped the councilmen in
bringing the long discussed sewer
program into existence. The State
Board of Health has already approx
ed for the needed outlet but evil
IDENTIFY the objection on the part of
Wood Brook Farm wners whose
property adjoins the proposed outlet
has led the Raritan township men
to refuse the permit. It was said
that such an outlet would be unsani-
tary but sanitary engineers who have
worked on the plan have stated that
it would meet with all sanitary reg
ulation as the outlet beds would
merely have the flow of water and
not refuse, as the raritan township
authorities may have thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
BUS DR|VER|S
FINED COURT
ZulIo Pays S35 for Reckless
Driving and Not Having
Drivers License

Ed Zullo of Port Reading, was
taken into custody this morning py
Deer William Peterson for not hav-
ing a drivers license and for reck-
less driving on Smith street. He
was fined $35 by Recorder Harold T..
Pickersgill on the two charges.
The bus driver, it is said, left
his drivers license in other clothes
and bus was held at HEADQUARTERS
until he had secured same. The po-
lice have intimated that warning
bus drivers regarding various Sec
tons of the automobile law has
stopped and that arrests will be
n every case from now on,
Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth
TINS morning arrested John Zeintek
of South Amboy who was driving a
without a drivers license,
.ientek had a permit but it was
necessary also for him to have a
licensed chauffeur with him. The
truck is being held at headquarters
and the case will be disposed of be-
fore the end of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
GOUCHER COLLEGE TO RAISE
100000 FOR LOCATION

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Col
by Dill of Woodbridge attended a
luncheon at the Hotel Commodore,
New York, given by the New York
Alumnae Association of Goucher
College to all Goucher alumnae and
their husbands living in and about
New York.
Goucher College, which draws a
great many of its students from New
Jersey. is hard at work raising &c.
100000. the first million of which
is nearly raised. That sum of money
is to be put aside for endowment.
The other $4,000, 900 are for the
purpose of moving the college, o
located in the heart of Baltimore. to
a large and beautiful tract of land
already purchased in the country.
The new campus will be the most
beautiful college campus in America.
President and Mrs. Guth were
among the distinguished guests from
Baltimore. The secretaries of the
Carnegie and Rockefeller Founda-
tions made speeches, as did also rep
resentatives of Smith. Vassar, We'll
lesley and Mount Holyoke, all of
which women's colleges have just
accomplished the task of raising
similar sums of money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
RECEIVERS, FROM POISON

LONG BRANCH, April 9.-Anna
Roberts, the eight-year-old negro
girl who has been in a serious con-
dition in the Monmouth Memorial
hospital here from poison, after she
and her sister had eaten poke root
found near their home in Eatontown
Saturday, is reported by hospital au-
thorities today to be well on the
road to recovery.
Anna and her sister, Edith, four,
and several other children were
playing j nthe woods when they
found what they believed to be sweet
potatoes and ate them. Several
hours later. Anna became violently
ill and told her mother what she had
eaten. The mother gave the girl
milk, which acted as an emetic. A
short time later the younger child
was seized with commissions. Both
children were rushed to the hospital
here where Edith died without re-
gaining consciousness. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
DRIVERS
HEARING OFF
Victim of Accident on State
Bridge in Hospital Six
Weeks, it is Said

Due to the fact that Mike Mays
zko, twenty-nine, of 1874 Sherman
street, will be onfined to the hospi-
tai for about six weeks on account
of injuries received when he was hit
by the automobile of George +. Cole
man, of Bridgeport, Conn, on the
state bridge between this city and
South Amboy on Friday night, the
hearing scheduled to be given Cole
man tonight has been put off.
Coleman, an employee of the gov
eminent agricultural department
and attached at Morgan ordnance
depot, was arrested by Motorcycle
Officer Frank Seiboth after a wild
chase which ended on Elm street
near Smith atreet. The attention of
the motorcycle officer was attracted
by two cars spending off the state
bridge and gave chase after the first
car when occupants of the seco..d
car informed him that there had
been an accident.
The government employe after an
examination by DIR. Asrieve who re-
ported that he had been drinking,
was booked at he .1quarters on three
charges, assault, speeding and not
having a drivers license. He was
fined S35 on the last two charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
ACTION
FOR METUCHEN

METUCHEN, April "a con-
ference between the borough coun-
Gil members and the two local fire
companies, the Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company and Washington
Hose company, will be held tonight
at the borough hall to consider the
reorganization of the fire companies
and bringing them under the bor-
ough administration. While there
have been numerous litigations In
the last two years in the amalga-
nation plan, there is a general be-
lief that the councilmen and the
firefghters will come to an agree
ment at this conference and finally
the plan long under dis
cussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Suit Against Majestic

NEW BRUNSWICK, April .. =
The Majestic Theatre Company of
Perth Amboy is the defendant is SUI
preme court action instituted by An
tonic Gahikas, of jersey City for
$4,000 damages, alleged to be due
as per agreement between the
theatre company and Gahikas in
September 1921 allowing the COM
plainant the concession to sell candy
at the Majestic Theatre. Gahikas
said he paid $500 for the concession
and contends that the theatre COM
pany revoked the privilege on Dec
ember 1, of last year by refusing
him the contracted privilege of SELL
ing candy at the playhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN FALL

A rail on the front porch of the
home of Mrs. Margaret Peterson at
1913 Grant street. gave way when
the woman leaned against it on Sat-
urd&y afternoon and she was thrown
to the ground, falling about six feet.
The woman was taken to the
hospital yb a passing autoist where
she was attended by DR.. Frank
Henry Sr., for a fractured right
leg. abrasion of the face and a deep
cash over the left EYE. The wo-
mans leg is fractured Just above
the ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
MRS. MARY LONG
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Lebanon Lady 0verioyed by
the Way TanIac 0vercame
Long-Standing Illness

II a never praise Tanlac enough,
for the medicine not only restored
lay health but maintains 1t to the
highest standard" states Mrs. Mary
Long, of 343 Cannon ST., Lebanon,
Pa.
Before taking Tanlac I had
stomach trouble SO bad l could
scarcely eat, drink Or sleep, and
there was no let up of pain and suf-
fering. My appetite was gone, and
what little l did eat both nauseated
men and bloated me with gas until 1
was miserable beyond expression.
IT had taken a lot of different
things without result, but the Tan
&c treatment was just what I need
ID. My stomach today is as sound
Nas when 1 was a schoolgirl, and there
II not a single complaint 1 car make
yabout my health. Tanlac is SO good
that / have had many of my friends
try it, and it fails to give
splendid results"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
'aFruggists. Accept no substitute.
over s7-minion bottles sold.--adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
LITTLE LOSS IN FIRE

A spark from a stove started a fire
at the home of P. Ferretti Of 268
Washington street about S:45 o'clock
yesterday morning and caused dam
age estimated at $500 to the building
and furniture.
= The building is owned by Assistant
Prosecutor John e. Toolan and in
'surance is carried on the three-story
stucco structure as well as on the
furniture.
The alarm was turned in from box
62 at Park e and Washington
street by w. Rossi of 26S Washing
ton street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
ASK IS. 0OO Dnmages

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 9-The
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company of
Perth Amboy is being sued in the
supreme court by Steven S. Stitz
of New Brunswick for $4,000 dam
ages as a result of an automobile
accident. According to the COM
plant Stittz says that while driving
on st James venue between Fcrds
and Woodbridge, a truck of the tee.
ra Gotta company suddenly emerged
causing his a to run into their
truck,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
How to make CHILDRENS
look
like NEW

LIVERY mother knows there's nothing
- in the world "~pretties" a child up more than
delightfully."- clean little dresses.
You can now keep these dainty dresses
looking just like new by using Limit, the new scien.
ti1c starch discovery.
Limit makes all cotton goods look andfeei
ike linen, with that smooth, pliable finish you find
only N real finen-orin goods that justcome from
the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING co.
II Battery Place New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
HOPELAWN BOY
RUNS AWAY

A report was received from Mrs.
Crank of Hopelawn by Lieutenant
William Calvin last night to the e.
feet that her sixteen year old son,
Frank had stolen 1913 yesterday af-
ternoon and ran away.
While walking down Market street
about $3.50 o'clock this morning Of
ficer Frank Burke saw a boy ms
wering the description of Crank, at
the corner of State and Market
streets. When the boy saw the Of
ficer he ran up State street and in
behind No. / school where he suc-
eeeded in eluding his pursuer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Find Dead Mans Body

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 9-The
prosecutors Office was notified today
that the body of James Pierson,
said to be sixty years old was found
in the alley of Prentice avenne
South River. yesterday. The body
was taken to Morgan's morgue.
where it will be viewed by Coroner
A. X. Hillpot before a permission for
burial is issued. Recorder John
Van Norden who sent the informa-
ton to the county authorities be-
lieves that Jierson died OF lad
hootch.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
STAR RISKS NECK TO
FURNISH THRILLS

Johnnie Walkers busy career as
a star on the screen has compelled
him to confont any number OF perl
lOus situations but few have lead
him through such hazards as his
latest and greatest starring podue-
tion Captain Fly-By-Night," spon-
sored by F. B. o. and which is be-
ing shown at the Isis Theatre to
night and Friday night.
Captain Fly-By-Night" has all
the colorful and languorous atmos-
phere of old California in the days
of Spanish domination and Johnnie
Walker appears as a dashing and
courageous young patriot who leads
his devoted cOuntrymen in strug-
gle to quell an uprising by revolu-
tionists. Romance and fastmoving
drama are the keynotes of the story
which was written by Johnston Me
Culley, best known for his THE
Mark of Zorro" in which Douglas
Fairbanks achieved a noteworthy
success a couple of years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
JAPANESE RELIEF FUND


The drive for the Japan Relief
for $3.50 the quota for Prowers Co.
will take place next Saturday all
over the country. Mrs W s Partridge
will have charge of the drive In
Holly and the High. School girls of
Holly will do the tagging. Judge
w. E. Fee and Z. d. Draper OF Lam
ar, the county committee, were in
town Tuesday planning for the cam
paign The awful catastrophe that
has recently visited Japan should
make powerful appeal to the
hearts of the American people.
The first nation to proffer help at
the time of the San Francisco earth
quake was Japan. Never was the
Island Kingdom so prone and help,
loss as now. The loss of life and pro-
perty is perhaps the most stupend-
Gus in the history of nations. How
grateful America should be that
the earth beneath her feet has
passed her era of convulsions some
millions of years ago. Save for a
occasional fluttering on the ives.
coast. -