davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

others e fit to it, Mr.. Coughlin
said.
The memorial hospital fund has
been in the treasury untouched for
many years. Some of the donors In
recent months have made requests
to the committee and the council to
get a refund since no action in es-
t%ablishing such a memorial was IN
sight. The revival of a memorial
project brings that subject again to
the attention of the public and
Mayor Mulvihill suggested that the
majority of the contributors be ask
ed at a public meeting whether they
would consent to the use Of the
money IN a way as suggested by
Councilman Frank Andres.
According to observers the plan to
utilize the money with the cew mu-
nicipal building may find some OPP
position. Councilman Joseph c.
Child, who has served on tae memo-
rial committee, is apparently in fav-
or of a home of the legionaires in
stead of a room in the municipal
house. Former Mayor Joseph A.
Hermann is chairman of the memo
rial fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
SOUTH AM Boy

The Hole in the Wall work be-
ing done at this time is serving as
a diversion for n great number of
the people of the city. Large num-
bers arc noticed daily viewing the
work being done at this spot.
Herbert and Ethelbert Allen. of
Atlantic City have returned to their
home after spending several days
with hrs. John w. Proctor, on AL
pine street.
Edward Moran, motored with
friends to Newark yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene O'Toole was a New
ark business visitor yesterday.
The usual large crowds OF ~nmen
are in attendance at the -.issIon
being carried on at st. Mary's
church this week.
Miss Alice ZWinglass, of Brook
Ign, spent yesterday with friends
on David street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
School NeWs

Hidden Treasure of Rasmola"-
Rihbmay.
"Gulliver's Travels"-Swift.
"Pelly divers Problem'-Wiggin.
Rose and the Ring"-Thackeray.
"Still Jim''-Willsie.
Ma. Life as an indian Schultz
up From Slavery"-Washington.
At the present time the main busi-
ness being transacted by the senior
class of the State street institution is
the purchase of ring, for the present
year. This matter is part of a yearly
routine of class work n this year
considerable discussion has taken
place as to where the rings are to be
purchased from out-of-own jewelers.
or local dealers.
A committee composed of Thomas
Hall, Elizabeth Bartha, Martin Bor-
iskin and Yale Wilmer has been APP
pointed to select the ring, and with
a meeting to be held before the end
of the week expect to come to a final
decision on the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

A series of talks by members of
the club held the attention of the
members of the Debating Club at
their meeting held Monday. Several
members had been assigned by the
program committee on certain topics
which they were to develop. The
speakers were later given criti-
cisms by Mr.. Bartlett, the faculty
advisor of the club. These correc-
tons will be of great aid to the stu
dents in the art of reasoning and
public speaking. The students were
shown by specific illustrations the
faults and flaws to be found in the
presentation of the topics both ac-
cording to the method of develop
ment and to presentation.
1t was decided that all members
of the debating club are to be
present at the lecture to be given by
Professor Logan of Rutgers College
in the auditorium of the Public Lii
brary. The matter of reparations,
the topics of discussion will greatly
interest the members of the organ
lzation.
Miss Bernstein, a new member
was admitted nto the Debating Club
Miss Bernstein is a member of the
junior class and has the qualifica-
tons for work.
"
The parents of the students are
requested to attend the school some
time this week to see what pupils
are doing. This week is National
Education Week. Many Of the par
ents are expected to visit the school
This week.
All students of the modern history
and American history were informed
by their teachers of the lecture OF
Professor j. A. Logan, professor of
history of Rutgers College. The rep
aration question, the subject of the
speaker. is of great intereset to stu
dents of history especially those stu
dying modern and American history.
MANY students have expressed their
desire of attending the lecture.
So well pleased were those who
witnessed the performance of "Ro-
meo and Juliet" that many other
students are DESTROYS of seeing the
play. There will be a performances
Of this play in Newark a few weeks
from now. The seniors are contem-
plating to witness a performance at
Newark.
The library has received several
new books. The collection of the
school library is a fine one. There
are numerous fiction and non-fiction
books. The following new books
have been added to the school Ii
brary:
''Tom Sawyer'-Clemens.
"Huckleberry Finn"-Clemens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
BUN z BIN
Copyright 1877
Associated Editors

Dear Sneezy: Do vot. remember that
old crouch that used to live on the
corner across from where you lived
when you was here? Well, you know
how he used to get sor when us kids
played ball in front his house, or
ran across his lawn? Mr.. Brewster,
mean. He's the one who got so mad
when Pete Campbell marked his win
dows with soap on Halloween. Well,
you would hardly believe it. but ] can
prove it by all the bunch and it hap
pened last night. He had n grandson
come to visit him. This grandson is
a kind OF a Percy guy. He wore socks
and the kind of pants little kids wear
and his lair was bobbed. Can you
beat that? Well, he didn't play with
us kids but stayed in Mr.. Brewster's
yard and watched us. He came out
and sat on the curb and when Bob
tried to catch a fly he ran back and
fell over this kids feet. Bob got mad
and before you knew it there was n
fight. but the little kid didr'- run and
even if he did wear SOCK anC looked
like a sissy ''e could fight pretty good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
Ask Police Cooperation

Chief Tonnesen is in receipt of a
communication from Donald Patter-
son, a train-rider of the Central
Railroad Company, asking the CO.
operation of the local police in pre-
venting parking of ears and trucks
on the private driveway of the CON-
pany from Smith street to Market
street. The police will cooperate,
the chief has made known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

lowing this address he will leave on
a Pennsylvania railroad train from
New Brunswick for the capital city
to appear on the floor of the house
of representatives for the first time
since his election.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
EUFAULA INDIGNANT
AT POST MISTRESS
LETTER TO NORTHERN PA
PER CALLED INSULT TO
SOUTH. LEFT TOWN.

Mr. n. L. Britt, who returned FIJI
dav night from a business trip 10 E",
fan,a reported that several thousand
citizens of the town gathered OF
Broad street that afternoon ana en-
tered indignant protest against a Ie'-
ter written by Eufaula's postm'STeSs'
Me- Lillian Maugans, in which. 1t is
claimed. she insulted the citlzehs; ~
Of Fufaula by condemn1ng the sPnt'
and traditions of the south. ms Iet-
Ter was published in the DegraLe {
Journal of Belle Fontalne, ONO !llS
former home OF the writer, ana coPleu
IN the Eufaula Citizen. -.
{ s. Mcdowell. a Confederate Ee.
Gran presided, and speeches ringing
With southern patriotism were inaue
~, Number OF citizens. Resolutions
, wy unanimously adopted SAYING II
;s = source OF shame and Indignation
20 tbc citizens of Eufaula to nave d
nerson who entertains such degrading
md insulting ideas OF our proud past
and truest patriotism as an oihCeF %
one of our great governments ue
oart,,,ents here in our midst, and re-
ppa pa ,,t; the removal OF Mrs. Maui
gan as postmaster
Mrs. Maugan's Letter
The letter of Mrs. Maugan, the
nublication OF which aroused. the
storm follows, in part:
YESTERDAY being Decoration day
we drove over to Andersonville, about
en- miles through the country. he
Fufau1a people are the incest IN the
world but when national holidays
come 1 feel we are indeed strangers
in a strange land, as we are the only
northern people in the city. The post
office is the only business closed lot
the dav. These strictly southern cities
do not care to observe world war he
roes celebration on May 80, so they
celebrate or April 2oth
81 was obsessed with a longing TO
celebrate in the good old way | long
ed to hear martial music and once
more see the boys in blue, instead 4, OF
gray, marching to the cemetery Inc
nearest spot was the national cefne-
terv at Andersonville, Georgia, SO we
left home right after dinner and got
there about 3 p. m.
ITO the daughter OF tederal Sol,
der and the stepdaughter OF the loyal
l. w. Thatcher, who never tired tell
ing us of the days of the civil war
when he fought in this part OF the
country the sight was most wonder
full.
within the cemetery stands a
monument to General Wirz, who, &C
cording to history, was the cause, OF
all the misery and honor of Ander-
sonville prison. In southern annals,
however. he is a hero, and the monu-
ment is to a brave Confederate sol
der. During the world war some
soldiers painted the monument yellow
and | am not ashamed to say that
when | saw it yesterday, | thought 1t
seemed such a fitting color.
People Wrathful.
Mr.. Britt says he never saw a peo-
pie more indignant than the Eutau-
iians. Mrs. Maugans and family dur
ing the afternoon left on visit to
their former home in Ohio. They did
not wait for the train, but left by au-
tomobile. II was suggested that her
car be painted yellow, but that was
not done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Annual Rally of Young
People at BrooksOille

The third annual session of the
young people, suxiliaries of the w.
NJ. u, of the Suumerhill Association,
was held with Brooksville Baptist
church, Friday, June 10Th: On account
of recent rains the condition OF the
roads made it impossible for several
of the churches to be represented.
Mrs. A. c. Daniel, PARROT district
young peoples secretary, had charge
of the program, as Mrs. Guy Luns-
ford, of Weston, was sick and unable
to attend. The theme for the day was
That our SONS may be as plants
grown up in their youth, that our
daughters may be as cornerstones,
polished after the similitude of pal
ace" The program began at 1890
O'Clock with the singing OF 20 Zion
Haste" Earl Benns led the devo-
tional scripture reading, Psalms 144
After singing More Like the Mas
ter" the welcome was given by Miss
Callie Harrell; response, Miss Kath-
ryn Reese, OF Benevolence, then we
were led in prayer by Miss Ida "
Rhoad, state field worker
Miss Jewell Horne, of Lumpkin
was nominated by Mrs ]. w. Luns-
ford to act as secretary during the
day. The Brooksvile Sunbeams gave
the song, Right" The plan of work
was outlined in an interesting way by
Miss Rhoad The congregation sang
Higher Ground" while all the aux
iliaries arranged themselves for pro-
cessional This was very impressive.
They came singing We've a story to
tell the nations" after which we were
led in prayer for our young people by
Mrs. w. S. Childs, of Omaha The
story of Three Boxes was. given by
three Benevolence girls. Miss Jewell
Horne and Miss Catherine Reese
were appointed a committee on reso-
lutions. Misses Lois Pinkston and
Beatrice Ludlum and Harlon Luns
ford for time and place.
Miss Minnie Bridges, of Dawson,
was present and at this hour announc-
ed that the silver for Mary P. Viii
| linghan had been ordered, the sum of
500 having been given by them the
past year for this purpose. She stated
that she would present it to the
school in person in August, when she
goes to Blue Ridge to attend the as
sembly. Mrs Childs spoke beautifully
of the plan to present the silver, be-
ginning at this church, and then this
announcement of its completion.
A council OF all Y. w. A., G. A.
and R. A. and Sunbeam leaders was
held during the noon hour. After lunch
the session was opened by singing the
song, Send the Light" Mr.. Theo
Pinkston led the devotional, reading
Cor. 10 chapter. One of the most
interesting things on the program was
prophecy of our young people read
by Evelyn Daniel. This we hope to
have published in the future. Miss
Rhoad led the conservation service.
She gave a most inspiring talk The
Brooksville G. A. and R. A. gave a
dialogue rs million campaign" clos
ing with the song, Give Of Your Best
to the Master" Misses Rhoad and
Bridges spoke feelingly of the fruits
as shown in the lives of our young
people, the seed having been sown by
our first young peoples leader, the
late Mrs H. L. Pierce. Miss Bridges
said of her Though she be dead she
yet speaketh." After reports from
committees, Mr. ]. D. Ivey gave the
closing prayer, and thus marked an
other mile stone in our young peoples
| organization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
WILL HOLD FIRST
COURT NEXT WEEK
JUDGE YEOMANS WILL PRE-
SIDE AT ADJOURNED TERM
IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.

Judge NJ. J. Yeomans, recently ap-
pointed to succeed the late Judge w.
c. Worrill in the Pataula circuit, will
preside the first time next week. when
an adjourned term of the superior
court of Seminole county will con-
vene Monday morning at Donaldson
vile. In noting the appointment Of
Judge Yeomans the Donalsonville
News says:
THE bar and the people of Semi
mole county will welcome Judge Yeo-
mans to the circuit. While practically
a stranger to the most of us, Judge
Yeomans comes recommended as a
Christian gentleman endowed with all
the requisites of his high office, and
we feel sure that he will find no more
loyal friends nor higher class of citi-
zenry anywhere than he will meet in
Seminole county.
"As a part of the Pataula circuit
Seminole county welcomes the new
Judge, feeling sure that the legal and
judicial affairs of the county are in
safe and capable hands
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
TWO AUTOMOBILE TIRES
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Sale by the Locke Mathis Motor Co.
Is Attracting Attention.

A unique sale, which is sure to at
tract much attention from the auto
mobile owners of this section is the
$100 tire sale, or two tires for the
price of one, now being conducted by
the Locke-M Mathis Motor Co., progress
sive tire and accessory dealers of
Dawson. The tires offered in the sale
are first quality Goodrich, Dayton and
Star cords, all recognized as among
the best made and all guaranteed for
10000 miles of service.
There is no doubt that autoists will
welcome such sale, as it presents an
opportunity that has not come before,
and possibly will not come again, to
buy an extra tire for only $100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
FOR BROOKS WOOTEN

Brooks Wooten was host at a
birthday party Wednesday afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wooten on Railroad street.
Brooks is a popular manly little fel-
low and quite a number OF his little
friends helped him celebrate his sixth
birthday anniversary. After playing
games and other forms of amusement
on the spacious lawn delightful cream
and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Divorce Notice.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.-To Will Willborn- Greeting:
Emma Hall Willborn versus Will
Willborn, divorce.-The defendant
Will Willborn, is hereby required
personally, or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next superior court to
be held in and for said county on the
third Monday in November, 1928,
next, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs demands in an action OF di-
vorce, etc. as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain. Witness the Hon. VIM C..
Worrill, Judge of said court, this 10Th
day of May, 1923.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
2t in June, 2t in July.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like Buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrrhoea Remedy.
1t costs but a few cents, and bottle
of it in the home often saves a doc
tors bill of several dollars.-adv'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
SHELLMAN u. D. c. GIVES
NOVEL. ENTERTAINMENT

The R. F. Crittenden chapter, U.
D. c., gave 1.-THE Kitchen Cabaret"
some time ago, and it was so we'll re-
ceived they were asked to repeat it,
which they did Friday night, to a
large and appreciative audience, and a
nice sum was realized. This is indeed
novel affair, as it is musical ro-
nance, and the comedy of it was
pleasing and entertaining and supplied
thrills and laughter from start to fin
ish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
MISS MARY CHENEY EN-
TERTAINS YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Mary Cheney was hostess on
Monday evening at delightful party
at her home on Phelps street in COM
pliment to a group of visitors. Spring
flowers in pastel shades were used in
the artistic decorations of the lovely
home. Delightful punch was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
PARTY GIVEN BY MISS
RUTH SEARS FOR VISITOR

A lovely event OF Friday was the
party at which Miss Ruth Sears en-
tertained in honor of her guest, Miss
Ruby Preston, of Bostwick. The idea
of yellow and white was effectively
carried out in the profusive use OF
shasta daisies that decorated the
rooms in which the games were play
ed. A salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says
Il have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it eff
fective. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
MISS JEFFRIE CURRY EN-
TERTAINS FOR MISS MANRY

Miss Jeffrie Curry was hostess at
an al fresco party at her home ON
College street Saturday evening in
compliment to her guest, Miss Alice
Many, OF Camilla, and also in honor
of several other visitors. After play
ing rock a delightful salad course was
served Miss Curry was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Herbert Lancas-
ter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Making Preparations
For Big Tent Meeting
Committees Have Charge of Ali Ar
engagements. Sundays Subjects.

The committee in charge of the
tent meeting planned for August met
on Friday night to make preparations
for the coming event.
The tent will be placed on the va
cant lot in front of McDowell's sta
bles, the location having been offered
to the members by Mr.. R. E. Nc
DOWell
The committee formed sub-commit-
tees in order to systematic the work
and they will work under the follow
ing divisions: Publicity, music, tent
and finance.
Pastor s. F. Lowe, of the Baptist
church. will preach on the following
subjects next Sunday morning: Clio
rious Task of the Redeemed Cod
Evening: The Hope of the World.
Paris DEGREES. reasonably short
skirts. That's half way reasonable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
"The Shock"

This picture IS packed
with thrilling and amazing
surprises! 1t will hold you
in the grip of suspense and
excitement until the end,
and it is one of the most
beautiful love stories, ever
screened. Be sure to see it
at the Palace Theater the
3rd or 4th of July. On the
Fourth we run all day,
from $50 p. m. until II.
Admission 10 and Is cts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
WE THANK YOU

The Newark Trades and Labor Assembly, the
Labor Day Committee and all Organized Labor
appreciate the assistance rendered by the business
men and manufacturers of Newark, who by their
cooperation and advertising patronage have made
this splendid issue of the Newark Leader possible,
not be forgotten.
All Union men and women should read this
paper over carefully and make it point to patron
ze their friends whose advertisements appear
therein in preference to all Others Reciprocity is
preached by Labor, let us practice it,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
MIR. WORKINGMAN:

Mhs
The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

All white enamel interior. One piece por-
eelain, s71s inches wide. 19 inches deep, as
inches high. Ice capacity 10 lbs. Solid oak
case Equipped with three sanitary silver tin
ned shelves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
LOCAL PEOPLE TESTIFY TO THE
MIRACULOUS WORK OF
KOREKTO

Hundreds of Testimonials pour in
daily telling of suffering alleviated
and misery checked by the wonder
Remedy KOREKTO.
Read these statements and re-
member they are from people living
rsrht near o You can ask them
Odd they will testify that they were
sFSen voluntarily.
STOMACH WAS NOT WORKING
FOR 8 MONTHS, WAS WEAK AND
DESPONDENT. ONE BOTTLE OF
KOREKTO CURED HIM
For three months 1 was quite wor-
ried, my stomach was not working,
I felt very weak and Respondent. 1
was recommended Korekto, which 1
tried, with results that the first bot
tie cured me.
Signed: Martin Sofers,
PA Oak ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
TELL THE PEOPLE THAT KO-
REKTO is THE BEST THING FOR
INDIGESTION, SAYS MR.. CON-
OVER
TITS great stuff, your Korekto,"
began MI. Conover, please give me
2 bottles more. / tried 40 bottles of
a national advertised brand for in
digestion without any improvement.
I bought n bottle of Korekto and
feel like a new man. Yes you may
use my name and I'll be glad to tell
any one the truth.
Signed: Matthew N. Conover,
King Georges Road,
Fords, N. J..
Remember Korekto is guaranteed
and money will be cheer<ully refund
ed il it fails to remedy Indigestion,
Heartburn, Constipation and weak
ness due to stomach trouble. Korek-
Ito will make you eat better, feel bet
: YER n sleep better. Sold and guar
ydateed by the National Pharmack
@stores, Inc. Cor. Madison Ave. and
Saith st. Perth Amhoy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
LOCAL SCHOOL
- 50 -,
IS WINNER
INV Hi
~
ri Icons Great Removal Sale Has Only Two Weeks More To Rum
Hebrew School Boys, With
Parents, go to Railway for
Afternoon of Sport

" The Perth Amboy Hebrew School
nine piloted by their instructor, T,
S. Chain, played q return game
against the Railway Hebrew School
team under the direction of their in
structor, A. Chain. After an extra
inning to break the tie the local
team carried off the honors by a
score of 1915. Mechanic, Korb and
Berkowitz featured for Amboy, Me-
chanic making five hits. Miller, Lilel-
field and Robinson starred for the
Railway combination.
q After the game the parents and
children of the Hebrew schools were
Entertained. Ruth Chain gave a
dramatic recitation, Sam Korb, cap
tain of the team, made an address
nand H. Samson, Rev. H. l.. Chain
eave several vocal selections. Re-
~freshments were served by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. II. Robinson.
Short talks were given by H. Robin
son, president of the Railway He
brew school, A. Hurewitz, S. Miller,
S. Robinson, II. Samson, Mrs. S.
Plain, Rev. L. H. Chain, Mrs. S.
Brody and Yale Wilmer. Plans were
discussed to form a federation of all
the Hebrew schools in this section.
ID. kadin OF this city and M. silver
of South Amboy furnished the trucks
for transportation free. Those who
journeyed from here to Railway in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bernstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Silver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sam
~, Rev. L. Chain. Mrs. S. Brody,
Mrs. S. Plain, Mrs. S. Hurewitz, Mrs.
b. Gavronsky. Mr.. and Mrs. M. j..
Klain and l. TObenEin.
The lineup of the teams follow:
Perth Amboy, S. Korb, M. Berkowitz,
v. Sherman, A. Quit, I. Lipman, I.
Mechanic, j. Sherman, I. Meltzer, J..
Bernstein, William Levy and M. Mil
Ter, Railway, S. Robinson, I. Miller,
G. Hurewitz, Sid Robinson, L. Zu-
man, NJ. Lilelfeld, l.. Shotlander, II.
Shotlander and NJ. Abramowitz. Yale
Wilmer of Perth Amboy and Ira
Farber of Railway umpired the
game.