davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Mrs. II. *. Golenbock, who has
studied conditions of the near east
and Palestine in particular, says that
these nations will have set its feet
on the ladder Of real progress when
Jew and Moslem and Christian learn
that there mutual and individual
interest can best be served by work.
ing together. Recent hostilities in
the near east have served to empha-
size the truth of this statement and
all of those interested in the future
OF the Holy Land are bending their
efforts toward the achievement OF
internal harmony there.
One of the important factors of
the Hadassah an organization of
American women interested in car
ing for the health means of Pales-
tine.
1t Is for this important work of
bringing health and healing to tho
men, women and children of the
Holy Land that the campaign for
$4,000 as Perth Amboy's quota of
the s450,0 900 budget for 1923.
In Arabic camps, in Christian
dwellings in homes of Jewish col
onies. in public schools they are
blessing the name of Hadassah.
While Hadassah started work as a
Jewish organization and always been
supported by Jewish funds, Hadas-
sab has never asked a mans creed,
race or circumstances when 1t gave
help. There are no private rooms in
the Hadassah hospital and the mod
ifed ~pasteurized milk formulas that
are made up In the infant stations
are furnished without charge when
mothers cannot afford to pay.
At this time when the whole near
east Is in a state Of political up
heaval, and its horizon overcast with
threats of renewed bloodshed 1t
should make every Americans heart
thrill with pride to contemplate the
work of Hadassah, Medical organiza-
ton which is bringing health and
healing to Christian. Mohammedans
and Jew alike in Jerusalem. The city
that ID sacred to the three great re-
ligions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

cans the collectors job. Mayor SUIT
phin said he wonders what there is
to conceal by desiring a deal Of this
kind.
The mayor declares that he wants
to appoint Mr.. Carman for this office
as Mr.. Carman Is an experienced
bookkeeper and well fitted for the
position. On the other hand 1t is
learned that some of the Republic
cans are DESTROYS of having water
rent collector, Fitz Weber, appointed
to the job. The mayor says hat he
will not appoint Mr.. Weber and de-
clares Mr.. Weber does not need the
position, as he is collector of water
rents, has a son working in the water
works pumping station and his wife
is teaching school.
Some Democrats of the borough
hold that the mayor has been more
than fair with the Republicans and
point to the fact that when Council
man Edward L. Lisk, a Democrat,
resigned two weeks ago, he appoint
ed Councilman Henry L. Fucker to
take his place and that Mr.. Fucker
is listed as a Republican. At the
present time the entire council is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
AvENEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph FELTON, cele-
brated the anniversary OF their
wedding by entertaining a number
of friends at their home recently.
There was dancing and music.
Mrs. Henry Dietz and Mrs. Js-
seph FELTON, were New York visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. A. r. Lance entertained
Mrs, Ray Hancock, Mrs. Herbert
!, Bernard, Mrs. J. P. Donota and Mrs.
L. 3. Van Slyke at q luncheon yes
terday.
Miss Edith Baker is visiting It
! the home Of Miss Flora Ash3ac-e -
Jersey City.
Mrs. A. Schwartz and daughter
Evelyn were Newark visitors yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

in the chapel of the Presbyterian
church next week. The original
date. April 10, will undoubtedly be
changed to one later in the week
owing TO other activities on the date
originally set.
The Condit NJ. Dawson Real Es-
tate Agency announces the sale Of
the Mrs. Emma Dey farm of afty
acres to John Hluchy, who occupies
the Pierson farm adjoining, who
will consolidate the farms.
There will be a food sale in tie
Sunday school room Of the Metho-
| dist church this afternoon.
The Rev. William H. Murphy,
| pastor OF the Methodist church, has
| moved into the manse from Roe3-
ling, where he was pastor before
coming to J~amesburg.
Three local members Of last years
| Citizens Military Training Camp
/ have been invited to join a clur
| formed at New Brunswick at th'
Ballantyne's gymnasium. Franz
Baremore, Nels Wideberg and Wal
ter Jennings completed the 1e2.
course and were enthusiastic of thu
benefits received physically an
morally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
All Harmony I'm
MdtdWdn

because of the desire on the part
OF the mayor to appoint Charles A.
Carman, a Democrat, as collecto~ to
succeed Forman r. Thompson, Re-
publican, who, it is said, is about to
resign.
At the meeting of the council on
March 81, MI. Thompson, who has
recently been appointed postmaster
of the borough, said that he was
ready to resign the position OF col
lector and Nhe was instructed to
have his resignation at the meeting
on Tuesday night, at which time
Mayor Sutphin said he would be
ready to appoint the new collector.
On Tuesday night when Borough
Clerk William A. Rodgers read the
minutes of the meeting of March 81,
the section concerning the appoint
ment of the new collector and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Republican, while Mayor sutphin IS
Democratic.
It is likely that the matter will be
ironed out before the next meeting
and the collector appointed at that
time.
Although some OF the Republican
councilmen may be for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Weber, to the position
Of collector, others are standing out
for the appointment of Former May
or Francis c. Bedle, to this position.
They declare that Mr.. Bedle deserves
the appointment for the amount OF
service he has rendered the borough
while serving as its head and it Is
reported that they will support nc
one else. It is a well known fact
that Mr.. Bedle has the support OF
many OF the citizens of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

MATAWAN. April 13.-Although
relations between Mayor William H.
Sutphin and the members of the
borough council seem to be smooth
enough on the surface. underneath
there is anything but harmony pre-
vailing, according to information
that has come to light since the
threat OF the mayor to bounce the
entire police force OF this borough.
This threat vas made at the meet
ing on Tuesday night, when Mayor
Sutphin declared that the force was
not earning its money and not obey
ing orders of the council in relation
to the arrest of the driver OF the
Freehold bus, who it is alleged, ex-
ceeds the speed limit In operating
the bus through this borough.
The lack of harmony between the
mayor and council is said to exist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

resignation OF Mr.. Thompson was
read, but the resignation was not
submitted to the council and the
matter was not referred to during
the entire session.
The hitch in the matter seems to
center about the appointment of MI.
Carman to the position. 1t is un-
derstood that some of the Republic
can members of the council want a
Republican appointed to the office,
while other Republican members
want Mr.. Carman. regardless of his
politics. Mayor Sutphin. 1t is said,
has informed Mr.. Carman that he
will appoint him to the Office if he
can get the required number of votes
for confirmation. These votes Mr.,
Carman. 1t is said, is assured of,
therefore in order to block the ap-
pointment, 1t Is alleged that some
of the Republicans have had Mr.
Thompson withhold his resignation
for the present.
Mayor Sutphin when questioned
on the matter declared that the Re-
| publicans say there has always been
a deal" whereby the Democrats had
the assessor job and the Republi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
JAM ESBURG

DR.. Charles Mcdonald, Of New
Brunswick. secretary of mems work
of the Presbyterian church of
America, will be the speaker at the
father and son banquet to be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

To Look your best, you must shop your
best-rsading the Wearing Apparel" ads
In todsyss Classified Section.
who comes frst, grinos nrst. And who
6rst turns TO the ACC CLASSIFIED Ass
before spending money, nnds grist Tor liz
mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
HADASSAH
FUND CAMPAIGN
Many More Donations Are
Reported by Women Work.
ers-Drive is Continued

With the captains of the various
teams working hard, the drive for
the HaJassah Fund is still going on
with increasing enthusiasm. The
following report by Mrs. NJ. S. Gold
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
INJURED DOING
ACT OF KINDNESS
Filler Lady Receives second Bone
Fracture Ia Year In Auto
mobile Nisiiap.


in a peculiar accident that took
place on the state highway between
hgre and Bull Sunday evening. Mrs.
John Penny received a severe ankle
fracture when the Penny car ran
over her leg
The Pennys kindly consented 10
take 10 their homes In Bull some
Camp Fire girls who had spent the
day here. While returning here the
iigrts in the Penny car went~Dut. In
order 20 better assist her husband In
distinguishing the roadway. Mrs.
Penny took position on the rua-
ming board when a deep rut IN the
road was struck she was thrown
partly under the machine. the rear
wheel passing over her ankle, which
was directly over another deep rut.
On account OF the severe swelling
Il was several days before the frac-
tured bone Ia the Joint could be set.
Mrs. Penny Is row reported 10 be
resting comfortably at her home
here.
II was about a year ago that she
sustained broken arm when she
fell from a moving automobile.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
s.,.s California Rslsln.

In the great ralsin.g grape sroNins
district o. central California the dry
Ing Is dens In trays In the open air
Great loss would result n rain shoule
fan on the PARTIAL, dried fruit hence
when rain 10 expected the Information
IL Immediately spread throughout the
VALLEY BY telephone and telegraph,
and even available person Il set 20
stacking the trays Even the schools
may be closed and the children
pressed lnto service. and woe betide
the unfortunate tramp caught Ia Me
district who has Discrimination 20 be
eoms acquainted With work. This Is
another instance Indicative Of the val
usbls ssrsiss rsadsrsd by the wealth
sf bureau u the united States De
p~xtpens ~ Agriculture Ia warning
fruit growers against possible lossea
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
Russia coming ssekf

The Old.flnie scenes az American
railway functions. when the brakeman
calne through the train shouting
"Blankyllle. - minutes stop for sup
per" are being duplicated Ia Russia
as the normal conditions OF travel are
being restored and railway station res
tauranfs. foodless and closed for -four
years. are opening again Passengers
during the revolution had nothing "a
cat on long journeys except what they
brought with Them. but now practi
cally every station restaurant offers
almost pre-war bill Of fare As the
trains pun m scramble for food en-
sues that would rival an American
qulck-lunch counter during the rush
hours. Some OF the more important
trains have dining ears but they are
patronlzed only BY frst.ciass passen.
gers. and even many OF these enjoy
the rush az the station restaurants
more Tina the decorum OF tho wagon
restaurant
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
MARK TWaIgs SENSITIVE EAR
Bloqrapbsr Records Fact That Certain
Sounds Would Drive Humorist TO
Border Of Distraction.

Mark Twain passed middle life
without music meaning more 10 him
than d pretty tune or pro'iigious
performance n rather remarkable fact
when one considers what an artist
ne ulan eas lD his own field II Mark
Twain had been stone deaf the fact
might have been less remarkable. but
we have already noted that he could
play ihe piano sufficiently well by ear
10 provide biz own Accomplishments
for the negro spirifuais. and II IL Of
fnrfhrr record that he was man 80
elnfpiafly sensitive 70 certain sounds
Thar they sometimes drove him 70 the
borders ~ hyeterla. Mr Paine has
fouched slightly on this peculiarly.
hot Il was actually more serious con
sidemiion IN estimating the hnnor.
lists NE than the authorized biOg-
raphy would lead one 10 believe. lie
relates the incident Of The clocks In
the home n Thomas Mast. the ear
toonist. when Twain and George w.
Gable. 10 the course 81 reading tour.
lodged Tor fhe night with the Mast
family. nut that was not the only
time that the ticking OF a clock 80
tortured 1walns nerves that he took
liigh-hanled means 10 silence it,
Prom ~Marh Twain and Music" by
Ralph Holmes, In the Century.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

He says "AdIsr-l-ka helped ny
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach In TWENTY MINUTES. u
works beyond greatest expectations
AdIsr-i-ks acts on BOTH upper ana
loser bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gnzzss and sour. decayipg food
EXCELLENT for chronic conatipn
ton. Guards against appendicitis
Adier-i-kA removes matter you never
thought vaa In your system and
~hleh may havs been poisoning you
for month"; boring Bros. 4 oil
Ilhxham. druggists adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
Telegram Indicates
Ford Car Shortage

The following telegram was re-
ceiyed Saturday by the Filler Auto
company, local Ford agents. from
the. Ford Motor company in Salt
Lake. and is self-explanatory:
Car shortage staring US In the
face. Factory Just refused TO give
US 200 extra cars this month. II
you want US TO get cars for your
spring rush, let US have specifica-
tions for February shipment by noon
Last Call Wire"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
ALTO COLLISION

An auto driven by c. F. Andrews
and a delivery truck, with Otto
Sealey at the wheel, collided at the
corner OF Yakima and Main Friday
afternoon OF last week. resulting in
a mashed rear wheel on the truck.
which is the property OF the Wood
Mercantile.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
OCCUPY NEW HOME

The stock OF the Williams & Egg
gleston millinery establishment was
last week moved from the Jackson
building on Yakima avenue to quar-
tiers In the recently-completed Vim
cent building on Main street.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
Why the Makeup Man Left Town.

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
quiet wedding took place at the M.
n. parsonage IN Spirit Lake when
Mr.. Adrian Clark and Miss Minnie
This Is to be get-acquainted night
Brown both OF this place were united
In the holy bonds OF wedlock by the
Rev. j. Il. Tumbleson. pastor OF the
Methodist church at that plaee.--Ex-
change.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

here Monday suffering from a
wound in the foot caused by the ac-
cidental discharge OF a gun while
the young man was hunting earlier
in the day. Although painful, the
wound was not serious.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
NOTICES!

The Auto Service Station is moving
today from its former location on
West Main street into the rear OF the
c. b. Taylor Machine shop. on East
Main street. We solicit a continue
ton OF your patronage In our new
quarters.
AUTO SERVICE STATION.
johnson K Mallory.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

Tho Record has on hand and for
sale At 10 cents pound. pads OF pa
per. suitable for use by school chill
dren. business firms and household
eru. Also typewriter paper. legal
paper, second sheets. 81 for pack
ago Of 1000. and bundles OF old pa
pers .-~adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

This week aud. last week uaa Ok
animation time for school children
10 all grades throughout the county
In most Instances this marks The con,
elaslon OF the first semester Of the
term
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
HOW'S THIS3

do what we claim for it-rld your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARHH MED CINE con
alsts OF an Ointment which quickly
relieves tho catarrhal Inflammation. ana
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions.
y. j. Cheney q Co. Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified sd~. Toe a limo for first
t.s-s~ssss. cents = limo for subse-
,tsesf insertions. Maximum charge
sss ssy zee 81. ~ tents Count .
cords Ia = iin~s
Lss4i readers. 40 cent. iiae each
ssssvssss.
Gard 81 shaaks. 500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

Special White King Washing
Machine soap demonstration az Been
a Hammerquiss Friday and aafnf-
dag this ~sek Also attractive free
soap offer ADJ.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
PAINFUL INJURY

G. Brown. aged IA. son of Ed
Brown OF Roseworth. was brought
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18
Ruds InYltatlon-

cOd stop Here-Lobsters." Boston
evening Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

hurley, jan. s--Report from
Moran. Wyo.. at the outlet OF Jack
son lake reservoir. shows the follow
ing condition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

TAKEN ur--nlzek fnes sheep res
feF sas sns keep Heawix Aae-
scr. tt4tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-18

ron SALE -clzrinda Electric wash
or. Easy terms II desired ". ".
Allen. bon ~. ff.itp
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
SOLDER is OF GREAT VALUE
In Making Battery Connections Care
Should Be Taken That Metal
Doesn't Overflow.

When a wire carrying electric cur
rent Is to be attached to a terminal
or to another piece of wire, the COM
mon practice Is to make, the connec-
ton, wrap it with tire tape and call
1t a Job. The connection serves very
well until corrosion of the parts sets
in, when a resistance to passage Of
the current Is set up with increasing
ly detrimental results.
AS a matter Of fact all connections
of this kind should be soldered as soon
as they are made. In soldering these
parts care should be taken to keep
the solder from flowing on any part of
the wire except the terminal, as the
heat tends to make the wire brittle
and likely to break. In doing the
work hold the timed surface of the
soldering iron close to the places
where the juncture is to be made.
Hold the iron steadily In the one place,
so that solder flows freely on the con-
n~ection, and, after completing the Job.
test with the battery to see that the
current flows properly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Successful Road Repair
Ideas Tried in Kansas

Sa1vaging old pavements is an i'm
portant factor in the work of the high
way engineer, and various methods
have been adopted in the different To-
c~alities. In Kansas, G. w. Boulson,
city engineer of lola, has worked out
a method of s%alvaging concrete pave
ments by resurfacing with asphalt. In
1912 the city of lola laid a six-inch
cement concrete pavement on East
Jackson avenue In the residential sec
ton. After being subjected TO traffic
for six months the pavement began to
show signs of d~isintegration. Trans
verse and longitudinal cracks devel-
oped and where these cracks crossed
traffic gradually wore holes in the
pavement.
According to Mr.. Boulson, the crack
ing was not due to faulty material or
workmanship, but to expansion and
contraction with temperature changes.
1t was decided that the most economi-
cal procedure was to overhaul the old
concrete pavement and to use 1t as a
foundation for a pavement Of asphaltic
concrete. All loose material was re-
moved from the old pavement and all
weak spots we're cut out. Holes which
penetrated to the entire depth of the
old pavement, or nearly so, were filled
with new concrete. Pot-holes and large
holes which did not extend to the sub
soil were filled with asphaltic binder.
Finally, an asphaltic concrete surface
two inches thick was laid and the
street Immediately opened to traffic.
The rejuvenated pavement has given
excellent service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
WOMAN DRIVER NO
LONGER STRANGER
She Has Learned to Keep Cool
Head and Is No Longer Butt
of Fun and RIdiCuIe.
tby ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College OF A~utomotive Engineering,

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College OF Automotive EnRineerinr
Chicago.)
The Woman driver Is no longer a
stranger on our streets. The time
when the sight Of a woman driving
o car In Chicago's congested streets
provoked fear and trembling has gone,
Tor now there are almost as many
woman drivers as men, and we no
longer look askance at them.
In the old days before the new
movement had appeared woman was
looked upon as a creature of nerves"
a person to be coddled and protected
n expected to have f~orebodings and
fear but, with the coming of woman
into a larger and broader life, that is,
her entrance into business and all
sorts Of public enterprises, the WON
an with nerves." is departing and we
are welcoming the woman with
nerve" and In this ~pleasurable prog
ress the automobile has played a con-
spicuous part.
Exhilaratlng Stimulus.
ally woman n drives q car can
testify to the exhilarating stimulus
this work produces. She must learn
to keep cool head she must not worry
about anything In front of her; she
must keep a firm, steady grip on the
wheel, and a no less Intelligent con-
troll of her feet.
A man whom / was talking with re-
Gently said: when my wife first
endeavored to drive, / was always
more or less uneasy as to what was
going to happen to us, but as she got
experience she seemed to increase her
self-conidence and | no longer feel
nervous and am quite content to see
her at the wheel. In fact, l take con-
siderable pride each night when 1
come down to find my wife and three
Riddles waiting for me. 1t gives me a
ems of ease to be on the back seat
OF our sedan and talk to the boys while
Milady drives me home"
No longer Is the woman automobile
driver simply tolerated and her desire
to run a a scoffed at as an imprac-
tical whim. She is no longer the butt
OF fun and ridicule for the woman
at the wheel" because her record is
here to stay.