davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-22
INVOLVE CHEAPER
:. THAN ONE, MAYBE
Somebody's Dug Up Figures
Showing Single Women
Spend More for Clothes.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
old adage that two persons can live
as cheaply as one, this old-time lead
er among all the propa uganda for
Dan Cupid, which has been denied
and denounced in many a divorce
court throughout the country, finally
has received at least a measure of
substantiation.
A lecturer at the National Adver-
tising Exposition in progress here
has made the statement that a wom
an VINO works for living and who
earns as much as $4,000 a year spends
more on herself for clothes than the
Wife or man earning $4,000 a
year. Ihe statement was made by
Snarles j. crockett, president of the
National Retailers Service, Detroit.
and he says it is backed up by a
recent survey of the buying power
OF some 100000 women engaged in
industry.
Seek Reason Why
Feminine economists are irving to
ngure II out They admit that a
woman In business perhaps has to
have more clothes than the woman
VINO spends the greater part of her
tihe at nome The woman in bust
ness must be we'll clad and well shod
at all times The housewife NAV
spend large part of the day in
neglge-eVen If she does not revert
entirely to the old Mother Hubbard
Masculine economists account for
the large sums spent by the woman
IN business on her clothes in an
entirely different manner They saw
IN their cynical way that the woman
working for $1,000 year, in most
instances, would gladly change places
with the wife of man earning $40
600 year Wv
Inc spending of so much money
Evening star., 1923-11-22

siders herself any the less attractive,
but she take a pride In her children
and Is more than willing to divide
the clothing allowance with them.
Veto by Husband.
One commentator has suggested
that the married woman spends less
because the husband often vetoes
some of her proposed purchases. This
may be true in some instances and
Ii may also be true that resentment
Of this veto power has led many cou-
pies to the divorce court. But, gem
orally speaking, the wife in the
American family has pretty much
her own way.
Mr.. Crockett, student of feminine
Evening star., 1923-11-22

liquor, valued at several thousand
dollars, from her former home in
ithaca, n. Y, to her residence herr
She made application for the trans
Ter to Prohibition Director Garfield but
refused to discuss her cellar.
Officials said the regulations did
not allow them to disclose conf
Dental information regarding such
applications, because Certain apnli-
cants for such transfer permits an.
of such respectable standing in fhis
community" that they were afraid
such disclosures might "shamefullg
harm them"
Evening star., 1923-11-22

of George Mangan of Durham, N. c. 1t
will be sen there tomorrow for burial.
Papers found in the mans pockets
disclosed his name and the fact that
he was a. world war veteran, but gave
no indication Of his address. A note
signed your niece, Nary" finally led
to Identification today, just two hours
before a 1learse was to bear the body
to the national cemetery here, where
the Veterans Bureau had arranged to
nave him buried.
Arrangements have been made to
hold full military funeral before the
body leaves for Durham.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
NG STAR, WASHINGTON, G., THURSDAY NOVEMBER

psychology. advises every family to
so on a budget basis. He says 1t is
the best way in the world to stay
out of the divorce court. Every busi-
ness and every household should
have its budget and live within 1t.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

children she generally is inclined to
lavish more on them than on her
self. This Is especially true of the
women who have passed thirty-five
years of age. 1t is not that she con-
Evening star., 1923-11-22
IDENTIFY DEAD SOLDIER.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 22.-
The body Of a man found on the street
here November Is was identified as that
Evening star., 1923-11-22
IRENE CASTLE REQUESTS
PERMIT TO MOVE LIQUOR
Dancer Has Several Thousand Dol
lars Worth, But Exact
Amount Is Secret.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 22.-Irene
Castle wants to move her supply of
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

IN THE NORTHWEST section. . or 3 ur-
furnished rooms shlnll apt. for two adults
and child 3. Address j. A. T., 1924 Irving
ST. NV. state price.
YOUNG MAN desires room with private fam
lily: also garage: meals optional; reasonable:
suburbs preferred. Address Box 2s4-L. star
Evening star., 1923-07-08
When you sit at
the wheel of a
HURLEYIZED
USED CAR

AND feel the engine
throbbing before you;
WHEN you see the envious
eyes that are turned in your
direction; AND. when you
start off with ease-THEN
YOU realize the complete
satisfaction of OWNING
4 GOOD USED CAR.
HURLEYIZED u S E D
CARS one which char
acterizes MOTOR SAT-
ISFACTION"-a car that
will stand any test
ESPECIALLY VALUE
COMPARISON.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

THREE ROOMS. Ink, bath; must he pr
vate; prefer porch and garage; three adults
permanent: must be reasonable. Address Box
I46-L. Star office. So
Evening star., 1923-07-08

BRIGHT, SECOND STORY ROOM, Protestant
family; with or without board: by mature
woman employed. Address Box 1TO-L, Star
Evening star., 1923-07-08

sonable. for young lady; walking distanc'
government depts. Address Box 147-L, Star
Evening star., 1923-07-08

UNFINISHED ROOM and kitchenette; man
fifty; privilege OF keeping dog; George
family preferred: not over $50. Address Roy
I31-L. Star Office. Sc
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

will begin serving board with rooms, Jul,
16; also dinners 10 a limited few; breaktaS
IL desired So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
FORTY ROUNDS
Of FIREWORKS
Elizabeth Legion Post to Pre-
sent Show in Armory on
New Years Day

Forty rounds of boxing fireworks
will be exploded at the Elizabeth
Armory, on New Years afternoon
in connection with the American
Legion fistic carnival. The commit
tee in charge expects to pack the
spacious armory for this event.
Charley Ryder, who is to fight tn
feature eight at the next Nationa.
Sport Club show here, has been
matched with Jackie Saunders, Bet
sytown sensation of a few years ago
in the main event on the holiday
program. Saunders has met some OF
the best men in his division from
coast to coast and will be in tho
pink of condition for his battle with
Ryder. This will be a ten round go.
The semi-final event, ten rounds
is to be between Vic Woody, who
fought at the last National show In
the Auditorium and Joe Kline, OF
Newark. These two men are well
matched and the fans should receive
ten full rounds of action.
Knockout" Manning, of Eliza
beth, and Gene Johnson, another
Betsytown boxer, are the opponents
for the third ten round encounter
There is a great deal of rivalry be-
tween the two boys and some fans
are of the opinion that this contest
should compare with the two head
line events.
A four rounder and a six will pre-
cede the three tens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Paterson Team Here
For Holiday Contest;
Metro Five Saturday

first half race of the Metropolitan
league, Paterson finished fourth.
Ike Levin, of the local club, an
nounoed today that Davey Banks
will be in attendance on Saturday
night and for most of the local con-
tests during the balance of the sea-
son. Banks had planned to come
here on Christmas night, but n last
minute examination of his shoulder
by the attending physician, resulted
in his laying off for another stretch.
Captain Thomas and Banks will be
available for service with the Am
boys against the Celtics in their next
contest on the local court in about
four weeks.
Trenton, occupants of second
place in the final standing of the
Metropolitan league first half, will
play here during January, the local
booking manager has announced.
Metro Stars
On Saturday night, a combination
known as the Metropolitan League
Stars, will oppose the Amboys. Joe
Brennan, Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
second nigh scorer in the first half
games, Cooney, Conaty, Barry and
Anderson, are to appear with this
combination. All of these men have
had Metropolitan league experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
GOOD CONTESTS
ARE ARRANGED
TWO Great Bouts for W
Armory on New Years
Afternoon

Two of the best bouts ever pre-"
sented In Newark are carded for the
Newark Armory, under the auspices
Of the National Sportsmen's Clup,
of that place, on New Years a
The feature contest of the after
noon will bring together Young
stribling, light heavyweight sensa-
tion of the South, and Dave Rosen-
berg. former middleweight cham
Mon of New York state. Stribllns
IL the greatest fistic find in the out
In recent years and in his first Metro
nolitan bout, is called upon to hghi
q. tough customer.
Stribling gained great fame by
battling Mike McTigue, the light
heavyweight champion Of the world
TO a draw In the South. This bout
attracted particular attention, mas.
much as the lives of McTigue and
Harry Ertle the referee, were threat
ened by mobs before and after the
feht. The New York middleweighf
&c counting on making a return to
Game at the expense of the Southern
In the semi-final contest on the
Newark card. Willie Woods, the
Ecotch fyweight, one of the best
1snropean boxers that ever came te
sbis country. is to fight a return &c
Nth "Sparkplug" Russell, of New
hrk. These two boys fought a thrill
ing battle at the last show of the
Sportsmen's Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

Paterson's strong representative
nuintet, of the Metropolitan league,
has been carded to oppose the Perth
Amboy five, of MessFs. Lownekopf
and Levin, on the Auditorium court,
New Years night. The Silk City
basketeers take the place on the To-
cal schedule formerly occupied by
the Macdonald Lyceums, inasmuch
as two of the latter's players, jerry
sullivan and Marion, perform in the
New York state league circuit on
that night.
The North Jersey passers last year
won from the Original Celtics' VINO
played here Christmas night, ana
lost a. one point decision to the Furey
machine early this season. KNOB
lock. Bergman, Harvey, Powers and
Norman will wear the Paterson
colors in the holiday contest on the
New Brunswick enu court.
At the present time the Paterson
hasketeers have six consecutive VIC
tories, Brooklyn, the first half cham
Mons of the Metropolitan circuit, be-
ing counted among the victims Oh
the silk City passers during this
streak. Last winter, the Paterson
asans won twenty out of twenty-one
Its on their armory court In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

High School, QuintetS
Prepared for Contest
On Cross River Court

Besides being the first of a series,
tomorrow nights conflict will be the
rubber series between the two To-
cal institutions, st. Mary's having
won the first and the John street
aggregation having COPIED the sec
ond last year. These two classics
went the full limit of the three
games,
AS to the playing ability of both
teams. from the viewpoint of fans
there is little to be said. In all OF
the contests so far, both teams have
displayed splendid defense, so thai
the offensive playing of the tive
combinations will decide the winner
James, of the John street outfit, and
Kennedy, of the Augusta street ag-
gregation, will play the prominent
parts in this series.
Frank Mccarthy, a Central Board
official, who halls from the Hole-in-
the-Wa1l section of the city, and who
has been r~efereeing the home games
of both teams, will in all probability
be the eleventh man on the auditor
Jun court tomorrow.
Large gatherings of rooters from
both schools are expected out tc
witness the fray and the curtain is
expected to be raised about s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 27.-More
interest is being centered around the
high school classic, to be played to-
morrow night, between the basket
ball representatives of st. Mary's
school and the John street high
school courtsters, at the John street
auditorium court, than any other
game that has ever been played in
this vicinity.
All this week both teams are hold
Ing practice sessions, under the d.
rection of their respective directors,
Coach Rowland Glass. of the public
school quintet, and Coach Charles
Eppinger and Athletic Director Rev
William Campbell, of the Augusta
street squad. By tomorrow night
the two teams are expected to be in
the pink of condition, for what is
>eyseoted to be an interesting contest.
This contest will be the first of a
Three game series for the high school
championship of the city. The Sec
pnd game will be played at st. Mary's
hall. where the old Riversides bat
tied several years ago, instead of the
Augusta street gym, while the third
court will remain undecided pending
the outcome of the first two encoun-
ters on the toss of a coin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
AnboH
Pleasant Plains


owen Carroll. star pitcher Of Hob
Cross College baseball team, played
q prominent part in the victory reg
lsteredi last night by the Jersey Club
lege, over the A. o. Fl. combination
OF New Brunswick, on the Nathan
Hale court, at the county seat
O'Keefe. Martin, Shannon, voorhees,
formed the remainder of the college
team. The final score was 20-19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
STARS ANNEX
VICTORY AT PL. PLAINS

The Amboy Stars, of this city,
travelled to Pleasant Plains, s. T., last
night where they won their fourth
victory of the present season by de-
feating the Pleasant Plains Separ-
ates of that place. The final score
was 1913.
The score:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
ELLIS-KEETER =

\ surprise to their many
frit nds was the marriage of Mr..
Charts F. Ellis and Miss Mamie
Ward Keeter, which was soleT-
nized by the Rev. Mr.. Crowder,
in the Methodist parsonage in
Emporia. Va, at eleven O'Clock
Monday highs. The happy couDle
were accompanied by Mr.. Will
liam White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will make
their home in Roanoke Rapids.
At present they have rooms in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. A
Taylor on Hamilton Street. Mr..
Ellis is with the Roanoke Phar.
macy.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
Methodist Church Notes

The fourth quarterly meeting
for the present conferenc year
was held with the Roanoke
Rapids Methodist Church last
Sunday evening, when the pro-
gressive Presiding Elder, Rev. S.
b. Mercer, preached strong ser
mon on Solving Problems of Liv-
ing Together, and led the quar-
terly conference in an interesting
busiiess session. If the mem
bers of this struggling church
only knew SON 4taing of the in
tense concern felt and expressed
for their welfare, not only by
the Presiding Elder and Pastor,
but also by the operative boards
of the church at large, probab-
ly they them elves would CRATE
fully renew their efforts in their
own relief. at any rate, the
status of things is now more
hopeful than hitherto, and the
current reports indicated en-
couraging advance over 1922.
THE conference reelected tn
same board Of Stewards, men
whose consecration and loyalty
to work OF TIE church are de-
served'v commendable.
Mr. B. f. Autry was duly lie
ensed to eXhort. or to conduct
officially religious services, hav-
ing his church's sanction.
Mr.. W. V. Woodroof, for the
twentieth successive year, was
elected to superintend the Sun
day school.
Mr.. W. E. Britt was named as
Lay leader for this PASTORAL
charge.
Miss Clara Hearne is the Cen
tenary collector.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. Robert H. Broom, Pastor
Mr.. W. V. WOodroof, 5. 5. Supt
Miss Vivian Edmcnds. Pianis,
Mr. K. L. :owe, teacher Of Baraca Class

9:45 A. NJ, Sunday School
Hoo A. M. Sermon by Pastor
7:30 P. M. Series of sermons
on short questions found in New
Testament continued.
Pews are made to face the
pulpit, that they who sit in the
one may here the man whc
stands in the other. The pew
does not serve its purpose unless
it is occupied with regularity.
That pew helps the pulpit
which is regularly filled - not
merely helps the minister, but
helps the pulpit as the organized
expression of the church's Wor-
ship and instruction. 1t was
when they were all with one ac-
cord in one place that the power
of the Holy Spirit fell upon the
church at the first" Let us
come before his presence with
Thanksgiving"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
Misses Louise Jackson and
Alma Vaughn Receive
Life Saving Medailions

Misses Louise Jackson and
Alma Vughan have received
certificates, pins and medal
lions from the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps for pro-
fi,iency in life saving and are
on regular duty at the High
School pool during swimming
periods for the high school girls.
Both made very creditable scores
in their tests which were given
by Mr.. Walter Simpson, athletic
director, who received the me-
.dallion.in 1915.These tests were
taken the fifteenth of Sepember
and include the following: Re-
quircments, age over II years.
Six hours or more instruction
Membership in American Red
Cross. l. In deep water, disrobe
and swim 100 yards. 2. Surface
dive, recovering objects 3 times
and a 10 pound weight once.
9. Front, rear, and underwater
approaches, each with proper
turn and carry. i. Head carry,
6G-(oot swim, proper approach
and turn. 5. Alm-lock or hair
carry, 60 feet, preceded by 60
foot swim, proper approach and
turn. z. Tired swimmers car
ry, 80 feet, preceded by CO. foot
4 times, 2 different positions. 8.
Back stranglc hold, 4 times, 2
different positions. 10. Double
grip on one wrist, 4 times, using
alternate wrists. IL. Two peo-
pie locked in front strangle, and
repeat, rescuing alternate sub
jects. II. Demonstration, prone
pressure (Shaefer) method OF
resuscitation, I 1-2 minutes. 13
Essay on "Prone PRESSURE
Method of Resuscitation" 600.
500 words). IA. Float motionless
l minute. Is. Tread water, sc
seconds. 16. One minute carry
subject full dressed. II. Fire
mans or saddle-back carry from
shallow water. 18. Lift subjec'
from tank or on to float unas
sisted. 10. Oral quiz on life-sav
ling, s questions.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
Young People Enter College

The following young people
from Roanoke Rapids and Rose
mary have entered colleges this
fall. North Carolina College
for Women, Misses Bessie
Hedgepeth, Josephine Hege,
Minnie Daughtry, Ruth Mason
and Thelma Mills. Con
verse, Miss Traynham Wyche.
Hollins, Miss Josephine Gowen.
Chowan. Miss Mary Nellie Holt
Miss Holt is also assistant direc-
tor of physical education. Uni
versity of North Carolina, Jonn
and Norfleet Wick, Marion Saun-
ders, Julian Allsbrook, Charlie
Spencer, and Felix Zollicoffer
Davidson, Francis Wyche and
Robert Matthews, Medical Col
1ege Of Virginia: Holland Brant.
ley, Trinity, Louis Anderson.
Du Bose Memorial Church Train
ing School, Dan W. Allen. Will
liam and Mary, Isla Chambliss
If any names have been omit
ted the public is asked to senc
them to this paper
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
Football Game Today

The first football game of thu
season is to take place this
afternoon on the high schoo
gridiron just north of the high
school when the local team
meets the team from Franklin
(Va) high. 1t was founG i'm
possible to arrange a football
field at Rosemary Park on ac-
count Of the adding of the new
grandstand and the Rosemary
Mfg. Company authorities are
cooperating in developing the
new field. Coach Simpson has
been working hard of late and
so have his charges. The team,
however, will be badly crippled
on Friday on account of both
ends and two line men suffering
sore arms from the effects of
mail poX vaccination. The team
finished their preliminary train
.nG with snappy scrimmage
Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday
a tcrnoon was spent in running
signals and tackling.
The following lineup will ap-
pear this afternoon, the first
team man appearing first and
tnp second team last
Observation-Disclosures; Car
rett-right guard Ray; Dean-left
guard; liarrison-lieht tackle
fdmondson, L.-right end-Tay-
lYr; Cannon-left end -Hux; Pow
e'l-right half back-Glover !;
Ednlondscl, 3. left half back
Speight; Vincent-full back
Smith; Bain-quarter-back;
A game is pending with the
Wilson high school for next Sat
ulday which will probably be
p.ayed here. Rocky Mount is
scheduled for the 18th, and if
possible this game will also be
staged here. Coach Simpson
states that every effort is being
made to get as many games as
possible played on the home
grounds as the State Cham
pionship games will be played
elsewhere. A game with the old
rival Emporia high has been ar
ranged for the 26th, this to come
off in Roanoke Rapids. The next
day the football coaches of the
various state high schools will
meet in conference in Raleigh to
draw up the championship sche-
dule.
a good game is likely for this
afternoon, Franklin has already
met and defeated two neighbor-
ing schools and the locals are
eager for the fry.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
Local Schools Make a Success Of
Thrift Campaign

The Educational Thrift Ser
vice was put in operation in the
local schools 'one year ago. Its
purpose is to inculcate the prin-
ciple of thrift in all of it's phases,
more particularly to get the chill
dren in the habit of saving by
small weekly bank accounts. AL
though last year was the first
and the movement was a new
thing, ninety four percent of
the pupils in the Junior-Senior
high school and the central
school were enrolled partici-
pants. (The Rosemary school is
putting on the same movement
under a different system.) This
record was only surpassed in
North Carolina by one school,
Albemarle, whose score was SO,
and in the United States our
schools ranked sixth, the others
2.being /, Follansbee, w. Va, 90.
2, Albemarle, N. c. 80. 3,Jamica
Plains, Mass. 81. 4, Youngwood,
Pa, 96. S, Flushing Ohio, 95.
The children in the local schools
actually saved and banked last
| year $3,836.70. They have start
ed to work again and are am
mitious to surpass their former
records.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Ssints Church
EpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Wor er
Fsauoke Avehue

Thoughtful persons stand for
the church because the church
stands for the best things. The
church goer lines up with the
forces which make for rig hte0us-
ness. He is on the side Of the
people who want to live the
Eoblest lives themselves and vino
are trying to help this needy
world to do the same.
The most efficient agency of
human service en- earth is the
christian church The church
man is a sharer in all the world
wide heneficiences of the church.
All SAINTS invites you neI t
Sunday, the Nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
9:45 A. NJ. Church School, Bible
Glasses for adults and children,
7. W. Mullen, Supt.
II Celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon.
Night service at 7:30.
Young Peoples Society meets
tonight at 1880 with Miss Ruth
Allen.
The church is not a Museum
of Saints but hospital for sick
souls"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-05
American Legion Plans
For Armistice Day

The Damask Post Chapter of
the American Legion met in the
High School building Tuesday
night at eight o'clock. Command
er Ned Manning outlined the
program for entertaining the
American Legion ofHalifax coun-
ty, on November 10th, which will
he celebrated as Armistice Day
this year, as the eleventh falls
on Sunday. The program will
he made public shortly. A full
day of interesting features, in
Guiding a big parade and the
championship football game be-
tween the freshman teams OF
the University OF North Caro-
lima and State College, is
promised.