davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
TO BUILD SIDEWALK
IN CARTERET BOROUGH

CARTERET, = Nov. IL. L.
Woods, superintendent of the Amer
lean Agricultural Company, of this
borough notified Mayor Thomas j.
Mulvihill this morning that the COM
pany has agreed to lay a sidewalk
from the Blazing Star road to the
end of their property at Woodbridge
avenue. The expense in laying the
walk will be born by the company,
Mr.. Wood informed the mayor.
Commenting on the message the
mayor said that 1t a particularly
gratifying that the company will lay
a sidewalk, as many thousands of
dollars will thus be saved by the
borough. Since the other plants
have also agreed to the construction
of sidewalks along the frontage of
the plants. Roosevelt avenue will
have a sidewalk from the Chrome
section approach as far as the Car
teret ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
n1itted,

mitted.
Now therefore be It resolved that thu
proper municipal officers be and herebi
are authorized to enter in a contract fol
the above work with Graham & McKeon
for the sum of s6.341.55.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Waters, was adoptod
by the following vote: Yea-Soheld, Wa
ters. Patten, Mcclure, Riedy, Calvin. MAJ
None.
The follwoing resolution offered by Mr.
Waters;
Be it resolved that the Committed NJ
Police be authorize dto purchase six cleo.
trio suspension signals for streets ends al
a cost not to exceed $4,000.
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters, was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-So1eld. Wa
ters, Patten, Mcclure, Rledy, Calvin. Ma.
None.
The following resolution offered by Mr.
Patten:
Be it resolved that the Committee OF
Streets and Sewers be authorized to ad
v~ertise for bids for the paving with con.
crete OF Fdyette Street from the easteris
westerly terminus, bids to be received at
the egula meeting of the Council on DC.
tober LIST. 1928. at 300 p. NJ. STANDARD
Time.
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters. was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-waters. Pat
ten. Mcclure, Calvin. ~Nay-Soield, Riedy
Mr.. William Halahan asked permission
to address the Council which privilege wat
given him and he voiced objection "a
recommendation of Prosecutor Stricken in
reference to the appointment of n City
Prosecutor.
Mr.. John ]. Kosh. representing the
Kennedals Improvement Association, re-
quested that lights be placed on Kroch-
Upon motion of Mr.. Mcclure. Council
PHILIP p. COSTELLO.
2S55o-1I-1-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
W. C. WILSON
Mayor.


sss',s...s. -.
City Treasurer.
This bond may be registered as to prin-
cipal under the signature of the City Trea-
surer below and shall thereafter be trans
ferable only by written assignment of the
registered holder or his attorney duly ac-
knowledged or proved. such transfer to be
endorsed hereon and entered on the books
OF said City Treasurer kept for that pur-
pose. Such transfer may be to Bearer"
and the coupons will remain payable TO
bearer unless and until all of them shall
be surrendered and cancelled. as evidence
ed by the execution of the foregoing con-
version crtificate provided for that pur-
pose.
Date OF Name of City Treasurer
Registry Registered Holder Registrar
Upon motion of Mr.. Riedy was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-Sofeld. Wa
ters, Patten, Mcguire, Riedy, Calvin. Nay
None.
The following resolution offered By Mr..
Patten:
Whereas this Council did authorize the
Committee on Streets and Sewers to adj
vertise for bids for the surbing and grad
ing of Wayne Street from the property of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company wes-
terly to Catherine Street, and
Whereas pursuant to said ADVERTISE
ment, bids for the same have been sub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
MATAWAN NJ. E. CHURCH
BELL RINGS ONCE AGAIN

MATAWAN, Nov. AS usual on
Halloween night the younger folks
of the borough took possession or
the town and enjoyed themselves
to their hearts content. For hours
the boys and young men of he bor-
ough paraded about the town. shout
ing, blowing horns and having a
general good time. 1t was not until
after 10 o'clock that the real fun
commenced. Just when the borough
police officers were of the opinion
thew were to have an easy time of it,
the boys broke into the First Meth
odiss church and rang the church
bell. This brought the police on the
run, and before many taps had been
given the huge bell. which was ST.
fenced by John Terhune when 1T
rang as a town clock, because he
could not sleep. the police had
driven them away The First Pres
byterian church bell was also rung.
From then on it was a case of play
tag between the boys and the OIL
GERS and before things became quiet
again the boys as on all Hallowe' ems
past had given a good account or
themselves. Every thing that was
not nailed down was carted away
and placed in the most out of h
way places. During the past five
years many OF the fences and gates
of the borough have been moved
away, but the boys made up for
these by taking wagons and what
ever else they could lay their hands
on. Indications today are that it
will be several days before every
thing moved can be returned to the
rightful owner. No serious damage
has been reported to the police how
ever, up to the present time, but 1t
will probably be a day or two before
all reports of the activities of the
night are in.
Many Halloween parties were
held about the borough and every
one seemed to have a wonderful
time. One thing is sur and that Is,
it will be some time before the ac-
t~ivities of the night have been for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

We hereby certify that we have this
day cut off and cancelled all the coupons
attached to this bond and that the with
in bond is hereby converted into a regis
tered bond with the interest payable there
on semi-annually. Both principal and in
terest will be payable to the registered
holder named in the registration blank be-
low. his assignee or legal representative. at
the times and place expressed on the face
OF this bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS
IRON FOR WINTER

ST<O resist cold-to ward off sick
ness-to feel the buoyant vigor
which only rich blood can give
you must have iron.
GUIDES Pepto-M angan provides
iron in just the form most readily
assimilated-a form which will not
irritate the weakest stomach nor
injure the teeth, but which effec-
lively enriches the blood and invig-
crates the body. Get a bottle and
begin to take it now. At your drug
gist's, in LIQUID and tablet form.
Free Trial tablets To t.. Re; sssi fG5 BSiHG5Hiflf
value of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. send for gen
srous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no
oy-As : jast your name and address 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

Motor Maint. Tools and Machinery
II. w. schrimpf q Co. .......... 1900
warrants were ordered drawn for the sew
eral amounts by the following vote: Yea
-soheld, Waters, Patten, Mcclure, Riedy
Calvin. Nay-None.
Revenue for the month of August, as fol-
lows.
CITY OF PERTH AMBOY. N. j.
Statement OF Collections Made BY. the Col
Hector of Revenue During the Month
of August. 1923
no SINKING FUND;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

Re it Resolved by the Council of the City
of Perth Amboy that the $lO.OOo School
bonds of the City of Perth Amboy. au-
thorized to be issued by an ordinance here
tofore adopted he. together with the cou-
mons for interest TO be attached thereto
and the provisions tn be printed on the
back thereof In substantially the toilow-
Ms NH Number
N ono 81, 900
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
CITY OF PERTH AMBOY
SCHOOL BOND
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
municipal corporation in the City of Mid
dlesex. In the State of New Jersey, mere
BY acknowledge itself indebted and pro-
misses to paw to the bearer hereof
ONE THOUSAND
in lawful money of the United States OF
America. at the office OF the city treas
urer. in Perth Amboy. New Jersey, on the
first day of October, 10. together with
interest thereon at the rate OF i've per
centum per annum, at the same place, on
the first day of April and the first day OF
october in each year, on the presentation
and surrender of the coupons attached
hereto as they severally become due. AT
the request of the holder. this bond Will be
registered at the office OF the City Treas
urer either as TO principal or as to prin-
cipaI and interest.
This bond is one of an issue of like date,
amount and tenor. except as to maturity;
issued for the purpose OF erecting ana
furnishing a school building pursuant to
the provisions Of an act of the General
Assembly OF New Jersey entitled An act
to establish a thorough and efficient sys-
tenn of free public sch DOL and to provide
for the maintenance. support and manage
ment thereof" approver October lsth.
1908, and the acts a~mendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto. and Is authorized bv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
an ordinance of the city Council OF said

an ordinance of the City Council OF said
City. duly adopted and approved.
1t is hereby certified that all conditions
and things essential to the validity of this
bond exist, have happened and have been
done and that every requirement of law
affecting the issue hereof has been duly
complied with and that this bond is within
every debt and other limit prescribed by
the Constitution and laws of said state.
and that the faith and credit of the City
of Perth Amboy are hereby irrevocab bly,
pledged to the punctual payment of the
principal and interest of this bond ac-
cording to its terms.
In Witness Whereof the City of Perth
Amboy has caused this bond TO be signed
by it's Mayor and Treasurer and attested
by the Citv Clerk and the corporate seal
OF said City to be affixed hereto and the
coupons hereto annexed to be executed by
the facsimile signature of its Treasurer. as
Of the first day of October 1928.
''.'''..
Mayor.
Treasurer.
AEtnsf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
City Urea
RACK or RnNn

bACh III DONO
The opinion of Caldwell and Raymond.
approving the legality of the issue OF
bonds. of which the within is one. Is filed
for the inspection Of the holder with the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. SO Cedar Street. New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

No.. S-o'VV
THE CITY OF PERTH AMBoY. IN
THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. will pay
to the bearer Twenty-Five dollars on the
first day of --. 10 -, at
the office of the City Treasurer, being six
months interest then due on its school
Bond, dated October 1. 1923. No. --.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
33,4l8 BALES ARE
GINNED IN NUECES
UP TO SATURDAY
Indications Are County
Will Harvest $4,000
Bale Crop.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. a.
Figures compiled here late Saturday
afternoon showed that 33,41S bales
of cotton had been ginned in Nueces
county w to that time. This figure
is already in excess of the 1922 crop
when 81 ,462 bales were gathered in
the county. The high figure of 1920,
when 72,129 bales were ginned will
be passed in the opinion of many
persons who had made a close in
spection of the crop. If conditions
continue favorable for gathering, and
the anticipated top crop materalizes
it is thought the yield this year will
set a record in the county.
Farmers vary on the amount of
the crop thus far picked. Some say
the staple is one-thsd gathered while
others place the amount at one-half
or more. Allowing for split be-
tween the two estimates. and this is
possible. the crop will approach the
$4,000 bale mark.
Prices have been hanging around
% cents pound. Many of the grow
ers have been delivering on contracts,
but it is thought most of them have
been filled, and the rest of the GIN
ming will be sold at spot prices. At
this time there seems to be slight
tendency toward holding. If any of
the growers do hold it will not be
for speculative purposes. it has been
pointed out. A committee from the
eleventh federal reserve district has
ISSUED bulletin advising a sane mar
keting of the crop, the inference be-
ing given that the cotton should be
placed on the market as demanded.
No agitation has been carried on in
this section on the matter. Then.
too. Nueces county cotton follows the
valley cotton on the market. but the
market here is firmer due TO the
greater yield.
Last week saw an unpredescented
rush of cotton to the gins, practical
ly all Of which operated at nights.
The larger gins start work at II
o'clock Sunday nights. in order that
every working hour may be utilized.
Light rains the middle of the week
slowed gin receipts strifle in some
sections. The rains. however, did no
damage as they were light. Young
cotton was benefited by the showers.
The total of 33.41S bales of cot
ton turned out by Nueces county gins
up to Saturday evening, August IL,
was nearly three times as much as
turned out at a corresponding date
'ast yccr
Reports from the vsf;ous sections
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

agencies. In practice il has to answer
calls for every variety of need or des-
titution.
The woman who formed her social
service theories in practical helpful
ness at her settlement house has to
answer those calls without being per-
picked at their novelty. And at the
same time she is working out a plan
for constructive aid to "Hobohemia. ="
There are from 10000 to 10000
homeless. jobless men here all the
time" she says.
"We're going to open clearing
house for the unemployed this fall.
l think it will be the first of the kind
anywhere.
1--WE don't expect to get the facts
on all the thousands in the hobo
ranks, but we shall get more and
more as the weather gets colder
Those who need medicine will be treat
ed and those who want work will be
settled in jobs.
This will prove a new thing in
the way Of aggressive carrying of help
TO those who need it, instead of wait
ing for them to come in with their
own complaints"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
JANITOR ARRESTED
FOR KEEPING TWO
GIRLS IMPRISONED
Missing Children Released
by Captor After ALL
day Search.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-After an all-day
Joined. Helen Cinko And Nellie Kluih
15-year-old girls. who disappeared
with five other children Sunday after
noon, were returned to their homes
last night. and Earl Erhart. 46, a
janitor, employed at n hotel, is in
custody today, charged with having
kept the girls imprisoned in the hotel
basement.
After the five smaller children re.
turned home yesterday afternoon with
story of having spent the night in a
hotel; search was made by the police
for the place and Erhart was arrested,
Police said he was later identified
by two girls who returned to their
homes after being released by their
captor while search was still being
made.
Police say Erhart admitted he had
kept the children all night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

Chicago. Aug. 14.-In the sheltered,
comfortable, cultured suburb of Ev,
anston, back in the sos, lived n young
woman whose brain hummed with
questions to which schools and books
gave no ;tnswer.
She wanted to know why laborers
were disconnected and went on strikes.
She wanted reasons for poverty, un.
happiness and ignorance. She want
ed to perform the miracle of trans
forming those conditions.
She she left Evanston and went to
live back O. the yards" Now, after
more than thirty years there, with
questions answered at least in part,
she's holding the most important Off
cial welfare position in Chicago
among women social workers.
She's Miss Mary +. Mcdowell, city
commissioner of public welfare. She
served her apprenticeship in social
work under Jane Adams at Hull
House. Since 1893 she has been di-
rector of the University Of Chicago
Settlement.
The public welfare department was
intended to gather information and
direct the work Of private welfare
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

of the county say the cotton is hold
ing a good middling, and in many
cases a strict middling. The grade
fell off little because of the rains.
Corpus Christi, with three gins, is
leading Robstown with eight gins by
a few hundred bales. Bishop is next
in line.
According 70 Information received
here the Kleberg county ginnings at
this time is about $500 bales. San
Patricio county. the largest producer
after Nueces, has gathered about H.
600 bales,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
TO BOOST COOLIDGE
Followers OF President Organize TO
Promote Nomination.

Kansas City, Aug. IA club
was formed here last night TO pro-
mote the nomination of Calvin
Coolidge for President of the United
States and Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde
of Missouri. vice-presidcnt at the
coming Republican convention.
The club was formed following
closely conference of the governor
with President Coolidge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Mission Gins 5576 Bales.

Mission, Tex, Aug. f4.-Up to the
present time the three local gins have
turned out 5576 bales of cotton and
all three are still running on a "a
hour schedule. This years estimate
is expected to exceed that of last
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
One Killed. Four Hurt. In Crash.

Rock Rapids. Ia, Aug. 14.LEd
ward Jonas Of Rock Rapids. was kill.
ed and four other persons injured. one
of them probably fatally, when tour.
ing car and truck collided on the
King of Trails near here last night.
, 1923-05-30

suIting from their dispute over the cues
ton Of war PREPARATIONS, is considered as
very critical" All Unavailable information
it ADDS. indicated that the Turkish Gov
prrment is maintaining ar irreuOnciIahie
position.
London, May 26tb.-KiDg Hussein Of
the Hedjaz has sigred a treaty between
his Government and Great Britain, it
was announced this afternoon. The
treaty recognizes Arab INDEPENDENCE
and regards Palestine as within the Arab
zone, but it does not modify the present
form of Government for the Holy Land.
London. May 10Th. The explosion Of
a bomb en- board The Danish light cruis-
er Geiser during naval manOeuvreS south
OF he island Of Zealand, wounded AZ of
her crew. according TO an exchange teie-
graph despatch from Copenhagen.
Essen, May 26th.-Rands Of Commu-
nists have attacked and looted the ware
houses here and overrun the market
places. Most Of the stores throughout
the city have been closed.
Washington, May 26th.- Great Bri-
taia'5 position on the ships liquor uues-
ton to tie State Department Yesterday by
the British Embassy, is understood to be
based on a contention that United States
uorr authorities have no jurisdiction
in international law over liquor brought
into United States waters as a part Of
The regular supplies OF foreign vessels.
The authority Of United States officials
extends only to portions of the cargo of
foreign ships which are intended for i'm
portation INTO the United States and in
no way permits Of interference with
either the physical mechanism, ~rations
or stores OF such vessels when they
bur into United States ports. NhiIe this
principle apparently conflicts with that re-
Gently IaIG do"n by Jhe United States
, 1923-05-30

CTnrona U0--1 ;-I--.+.---
innE rba+ r,a In..,a''J"S are !ocrea>-
fcTInd 5" q ,-1 ,ue ilg"Su,I neparl1Htn mas
] r,4t+' " ID ~ gtonc.. lhe l"o ny per,
ijsr 49, 1mL' ti'u1L IGItIEn registry 70
1ar+ "itl Ia11o'9 u lNeIf crews as
r 5ndor a. n.v - I-"I stores allowable
NOW, - D. a. ~ tns ne" regulations
eaid ~ DII h C.Glls" treasury oLlclaIS are
fa., tb 80 '"NgH Uue c~QAn'zahce OF the
Conr -" 'lS ol'I'o" VI me supreme
IiT[ar ,I"uC ~ ts'ell'oI OI l"e hIedlcaI
- bgII 0, tL!S D"Lls oL-Ic'aLS are known
rrItaat ~ 1,"'70 ~ oG oLoau enou3n 70
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
WOMAN big FACTOR
IN MOTOR WORLD
About t4.i Per Cent Of Drivers in
Connecticut Are Females

Hartford, Dec 3.--Based on an
analysis of a section of the records of
the state motor vehicle department, 1t
was estimated yesterday that about
al per cent of the licensed motor
vehicle operators in Connecticut are
women. This is slightly higher than
the Massachusetts ratio, it having
been estimated by Registrar of Motor
Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin of that
state that about 10 per cent of the
licensed operators in Massachusetts
are women.
Out of $500 accidents reported TO
the Connections department this year.
women operators figured in $40, or 81
per cent. and seven women operators
We're involved in l6S fatal accidents
on the highways OF this state. Mass
achusetts had sol fatal accidents in
1929 in which 81 operators were in
VoYed. Among these latter there
were eleven female operators. For
The same period the Massachusetts, de-
partment tabulated 1000 non-fatal
accidents in which 1,424 drivers fig
ured. 3 Of them being women. The
l.
per cent Of women driver in fatal ac-
cidents. and 81 per cent in the nom
fatal
Among 3.1ot Connecticut operators
whose licenses the department found
it necessary to suspend for different
attractions OF the motor vehicle laws,
there were 81 women. who constitut-
ed is per cent of the total.
Associate Magistrate w. Bruce
Cobb of the Manhattan Traffic court,
New York city, having been asked by
woman editor 10 prepare an ar
ticle on women motorists in relation
10 careful driving and obedience 10
traffic laws, has written TO the motor
vehicle department Of several of the
eastern states for data on the subject
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
CITY ITEMS.

Stella Rcbekah Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. sadie Olson. lei
Pheasant street, "Wednesday after
noon. There will be snort lodge
meeting Friday evening
Get your Brunswick Wonder rec
Prof. Bldg, 81 West Main street.
advt.
Among the arrivals at the Carolina
hotol. Pinehurst. y. g.. today were
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ". Stanley Of New
Britain.
Join our victrola and Gulbtansen
Christmas club for 81. Henry Morans.
--advt.
Mrs. james Belser and sister and
son. Howard hare returned from a
motor trip 10 tnion Village, YER
mont.
Remember. New records every Fri
day. c. v. Pierce e. Co.-adet.
MIR. and Mrs. August A&elson and
son. Lawrence. OF 533 Stanley street,
spent the Weekend with relatives in
Boston.
yictrolas. Edisons. sonotas c. J..
Pierce a Co.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eoeerman
~ Hillcrast avenue irT to-day faF
Florida where they e-in Spend Tire
winter months
St Johns Fair. state Armory. To-
night.-adrf.
t,oyisv Moore Tent. No. ~. HauEl-
tors or veterans. viii hold = sgnisr
meeting in g. r. u. hail Thursday
evening ~ : 80 O'Clock. SHprrf aIiI