davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-06
U. S. GETS PUREST TEAS.
Standards Expert Says Many Dis
cards Go to Canada and England.

NEW YORK. February 6.--Ameri-
can tea-drinkers get the best and
purest teas in the world. J. J. Me
Namara of the United States board of
tea experts. which sets the govern
ment standards for tea imports, has
asserted.
Even the English have no govern
ment standards for their teas, he said.
and many of the teas that are reject
ed here arc shipped to England or
Canada for resale.
The board of tea experts meets
every year to set the standards for
purity and quality for the eight diff
ferent types of tea imported.
Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago. will
be proposed for the 1929 Nobel peace
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ENJOY THE
| COLD WEATHER

n EMENfBER. when you were a
child. how you used to shout for
y joy when you ran out into the
&old, bracing winter air-how warm as
toast YOU were inside-how active and
Hvely and full of animation you felt?
I That wasn't merely becau Sc you were
young, but because your blood was rich
and pure and your body strong and
vigorous. You can enjoy the severest
weather no,o if you will purify your
blood and restore your vitality and
"pep" with Guides Pepto-Mangan.
This famous old tonic is composed of
just the elements you need for youthful
vim, strong nerves, and endurance.
Your druggist has Gude's-liquid or
tablets, as YOU prefer.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

the thousands of and chill
all who have benefited by this tonic
suffering from stomach liver and
disorder will enable them to ea Sleep work and feel
Evening star., 1923-02-06

newspaper men at the luncheon.
George Schafer and Charles F. Rob-
erts were the recipients of the usual
offerings for the most handsome and
the homeliest in attendance.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Mrs. Wilson Of Newcastle. Ind
Mrs. Jennie Richards of Danville, III.
and Mrs. Mary Williams of Lebanon
Ohio, seventy-six years old, are sal
to be the oldest triplets in The United
States
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Baltimore claims the oldest cat in
the United States if not in the world.
Tom" twenty-siX years old, is a
Maltese cat. mascot of a barber shop.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
To Aid Drug Fight.

The association went on record as
willing to assist all agencies engaged
in combating the "illicit sale Of drugs
and narcotics"
cussed. and the secretary will direct
the distribution of circulars to the
residences of the neighborhood, set
ting forth the work omplishcd
and that to be disposed of by the aa-
sociation. President S. b. Franz pre-
sided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-24

It's not enough to get started
The important thing is to keep going
and growing! That's the Carlton
way!
Observe the big successes in every field
of business, and you'll find they're concerns
that keep going. They're always in their
infancy Every achievement is just an inspira-
ton toward further growth and activity! So
It has been in the automobile industry, in the
moving picture industry, and in the clothing
industry!
In the clothing field, the Carlton
Clothes Shops haze set the pace for
years, just as we are setting the pace
today!
AS the originator of the Two-Pa ants Suit
Idea my stores have consistently maintained
their position Of leadership; and what is more
important, have developed the idea to a point
that a short while ago would have been
thought impossible Of achievement!
Keeping everlastingly at it, brings
success"
EhRA<A1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14
REV. MR.. EWING SOUNDS
WARNING At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Nov. 14:-A large
congregation attended the service at
the Presbyterian church Sunday to
greet the Rev. Joseph l.. Ewing, of
Railway, former pastor of the Pres
byterian church and state superin-
tendent of Synodical Home Missions
of New Jersey, and received from
him tirst-hand information as to
conditions throughout the state.
He spoke of the necessity of the
reorganization of the forces from
sixteen to four departments; the
great impetus that the country
churches are giving toward the re-
vived evangelism Of the bigger cities.
There are at this time over forty
churches in New Jersey, once pow
ers in their communities, that must
close their doors in the near future
If financial aid is not given them.
This condition is traceable to the
forward march of business hat has
crowded out religion in the mad rush
for money.
THE city in many instances" de-
clared Rev. Mr.. Ewing, sis the CEN
tire of moral ~pestilence; the immi-
grants coming to our shore are re-
sponsible for these conditions where
the proportion of population is one
third of the population.
"a new work has been taken up
by the Synod in the christianization
of the Jew who the figures show but
one in seven are being given the
chance for religious teaching. At
Woodbine, this state, where ninety
five per cent of the population is
Hebrew and are so per cent hostile
to any religious teaching. Not one
church in New Jersey with a foreign
language as it's standard is self-sup-
porting.
AT a recent church dedication at
Retreat in Burlington county, with
a handful of 'piners' present a debt
of $3.50 was raised within a few
hours. This spirit contrasts thai of
the more thickly POI ulated towns.
Church extension is the work
that is demanding the attention of
the Synod. With the rushing of the
work of the vehieular tunnel to New
Jersey the industrial and social con-
ditions will be transformed and al
ready on big land developments sign
bearing the legend "a church will be
built here has added to the tone of
the intended residents. Progress
will be the slogan for the coming
years and without it success will be
impossible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14
MORE HORSE MEAT
IN FRANCE, REPORTS SHOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By
The Associated Press)-Consump-
ton of horse meat as an article of
daily diet is increasing in France,
the Department of Commerce is in
formed, and the annual slaughter of
horses is estimated at about 120, 600
head. OF this number about 100. 600
are of French origin, while the
greater portion of the balance is
imported from Great Britain.
The advantages claimed for horse
meat are its comparative cheapness
and nutritive qualities. It's sale is
regulated by law to avoid it's substi-
tuition for other meats and it is usu-
ally sold in butcher shops especially
adapted for hat purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14
Carteret High School
Action Now Under WAY

because of its instructive nature for
the pupils.
The application of Miss Novak for
a position as school teacher was re-
ferred to the teachers committee.
Commissioner Jeffreys called to
the attention of the board as to the
~deplorable condition of the boilers
in Washington school. On motion
of Commissioner M%orecraft, George
X. Brooks was authorized to pre-
pare specifications for a new heat
ing system.
Present at the session were Presi-
dent He'll and Commissioners George
w. Morgan, Sheridan, Morecraft,
Robert Jeffreys, A. Lebowitz, Isa-
dore Schwartz and Frank Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14

A food sale will be held by the
Ladies' Mission Band of the Presby-
terrain church at the home of Mrs.
Edward Wilgus tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Christensen
attended a birthday party in Wood
bridge last night.
Mayor Thomas ]. Mulvihill was a
Staten Island business visitor yester-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14

welt avenus. entertained the Camp
Fire Girls at a Riddle party recently.
Frank Laroco, through his at
torney, Maxwell Sosin, has instituted
a suit for $1,000 against Joseph
Salmond for injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Arrangements have ben completed
by the Ladies' Republican Club for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14

lucky.
John Schorr is spending two week
vacation hunting in different part
of the state.
Mrs. Charles A. Phillips. Of Cen
trail avenue Is a newark shopper L
day.
Mrs. S. Bishop was an Elizabet
visitor Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14

their meeting and social to be held
at fire house No. 1 Friday night.
Cards. dancing, music and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole, of
Woodbridge at their home last night.
Mrs. John II. Nevill left yesterday
for an extended vacation in Ken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14

day.
Mrs. +. f. Simons. of Central ave
nue. is a Railway visitor today.
The Carteret Building and Loan
Association will open a new series,
December first. over $780, 600 was
loaned by the association since June
first of this year.
Miss Emmn Christensen of Roose-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14
WHEN JOINT-EASE GETS IN
JOINT AGONY GETS OUT

If you want to take the pain and misery
swelling-or timber up stiff creaky joints
then you want Joint-Ease-it's for the
joints only-that's why 1t succeeds when
or binary remedies fail. go dents a tube Mt
the National Pharmacy stores and all
phurmacists.-AGv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14
CARTERET

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Blazing Star and Build
ing Loan Association was held at the
office Of Attorney Maxwell Sosin last
night. Many applications were
granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14
Co-ordinated Service
Means Adequate Service

Experience has demonstrated that the people of New
Jersey cannot do without street cars.
Everybody now admits tina fact;e even the jitney bus op-
orators.
Street cars carry a large majority of all the people who
ride. Jitneys carry a minority.
Street cars provide the only service afforded in many sec
tons because the jitneys, as a rule, attempt only partial
service on the heavily travelled routes.
This leads to unnecessary duplication of service and du-
p~lication means waste for which ALL the public must
pay.
Aproper distribution and co ordinated use of facilities,
under one management subject to State and municipal
supervision, with street cars and buses operated where,
when, and how they will best serve the public needs, will
cut out waste, reduce street congestion and make pos
sible safe and adequate service at a low rate of fare.
Public Service Railway Company.
THOMAS N. McCARTER, President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-14

Republican. Lawyer. Born Plymouth, VT, July d. 1872. Began prac-
uce of law 1t Northampton, Mass, IS 81. Councilman Northampton.1 1893
Mayor of Northampton 191O-11- Member State Senate 1925. Lieutenant
governor of Massachusetts 1916-18. Governor 10000. maugurated vice
president of the United States March 4, 1921. Became president pon
death of Warren G. Harding, Aug, 2, 1928.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
GLORIA SWANSON
THRILLS IN "ZAZA."

Gloria Swanson literally thrilled
Rylander patrons yesterday in the
role she was made for 'Zaza. -
Zaza, queen of the gay French mu-
sic halls, a creature of whirlwind
emotions, savage loves and hate; a
veritable wildcat. And how she
plays it!
Under the spell of her artistry,
the famous old French love drama
flames into a new and greater
glory. Her performance takes
rank with that of Mrs. Leslie Car
ter, to whom the role brought un-
dying fame when Belasco first pre-
sented it in America; and with that
OF Geraldine Farrar who created
the role in opera.
But this Zaza-! Allan Dwan
who made robin Hood" produced
1t, and it is being shown again to-
day at the Rylander with the latest
issue of Aesop's Fables.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
LOCAL LIBRARY .LAUDED
FOR GOOD WORK DONE

Mrs. w. C. Merritt, librarian fol
the Carnegie library here, has re-
turned to Americas from attending
the library association which met
in Macon three days of last week.
Mrs. Merritt stated to a reporter
today that the meeting was filled
with inspiration infused into it by
Miss Wheatcroft; supervisor of
small libraries. in the state, who
spoke to the librarians of the splen-
did work accomplished in the SMALL
err town and rural districts through
the medium of the circulation Ct
books.
Miss Wheatcroft especially COM
plimented the work of the Americ as
library. dwelling particularly on the
work done in the schools of the
county and in circulating reference
books among the students Of the
rural institutions who have not free
access to a library.
The work of rural circulation will
be enlarged for 1924, according to
the librarian, who plans TO bring
before the rural student body the
advantage of the Carnegie institu-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
VENGEANCE. OF PIERRE"
PORTRAYS OUTDOORS

Lester Cunio takes another big
stride toward demonstrating his
versatility before the camera in his
latest phOtoplay drama "The Ven
geance of Pierre" which comes to
the Opera House Friday.
This well known actor is not con-
tent to be the leading character of
the story alone. He insists that there
be combined with his part some
Characterization, and of late he is
assuming the role of a character
lead. In Blazing Arrows" he per-
trayed the part of an Indian. In this
latest play, "The Vengeance of
Pierre" he phys the part of a
French-Canadian woodsman The
story 81 one filled with drama of
virile men of the great outdoors. 1t
starts with big wrestling match
and keeps up a fight-tempo through
/ the five reels of rapid fire drama
Henry McCarty has woven into thi.
unusual story some fine character
types that are portrayed by a very
capable supporting cast.
vall late Wednesday, filed suit
unexpected. 8The firm is repre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
CopyrIaa. lsaa ~ oortrua. Aa.rtoa
GERTRUDE ATHERTON

And in a moment he had forgotten
Anne Goodrich as completely as he
had forgotten Janet Oglethorpe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
STATE MAKES Survey
SCHOOL POPULAT ION
Letters Asking Teachers To Fill
Out Georgia School Census
Cards Sent to 10000

ATLANTA, Dec. GA concen-
trated campaign is being conducted
by the State Department of Edu-
cation to obtain an accurate cen
sus of children of school age in
Georgia, according to Superinten-
dent Ballard.
The following letter has been
sent by the superintendent to
county superintendehts of schools
The most important request
that / will make Of you during the
year is to superintend the distri-
button of the school attendance
cards that you will receive shortly
and constantly watch and see that
they are properly filled out. You
can readily understand how diff
ficult it is to get accurate statis-
tics when 10000 teachers are be-
ing used to make them out. There
fore, | urge that you constantly
overlook this work, at least monrh-
ly, and see that the cards are be-
ing made out correctly.
1t is our intention to account
for every child in Georgia between
the ages of and Is years. wheth-
er in school or not and try in
cases cut of school to find out the
cause. The summary of these
cards that you will return to this
office next June will be the basis
of your report of attendance to1
the year 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
MOVIE STRUCK GIRLS
UNABLE TO BE STARS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Dec. Go
Associated Press -Scores of young
girls, movie-struck, arrive here ev-
cry week, most of them with no
recommendations beyond flattering
notices in hometown papers, ac-
cording to the Hollywood Chamber
Of Commerce, which has started a
campaign to warn young persons
throughout the country of the fl
tility of finding screen jobs, UNI
less they are qualified and have
been encouraged to apply at the
studios.
The Chamber of Commerce esti
mates the population of Hollywood
at $4,000, of whom, it states les
than $4,000 are engaged in the
film Industry.
The girls who drop in from the
ends Of the earth all are willing to
become stars, but most of them are
unable to find even minor parts.
With their funds exhausted, many
of them turn out to be a problem
for social and civic workers.
The Chamber is endeavoring. to
spread broadcast information about
how few the chances are for cine
ma glory and how many are the
trials and privations on the path TO
such an ambition. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
II HEAI'PESSA
GIVES "SUE DEAR"
WONDERFUL PRAISE

Sue Dear" the musical comedy
to be presented at the Rylander
theater Friday night with its New
York cast has been proving just
as great a success through the
South and the following criticism
IS taken from the Augusta, Ga,
Chronicle OF Nov. IA:
Sue Dear played to a good audi
ence at the Imperial last night and
will play to much larger one next
time, for now that Sue Dear" IS
known here she will be warmly wei
coined on return visit. They have
together produced a clean, clever,
charming comedy and some bright
melodious music that will make this
an outstanding theatrical event
wherever the play goes. 1t is q
little play that relaXes a tired
brain. and refreshes weary mind
and that entertains from the be-
ginning to the final chorus. The
company that presented it here has
been well selected, and while there
are no great or wonderful voices,
there are number of very pleas
ant ones. and of a far higher class
than is usually heard in a road
company. Ethel Clark and Eleanor
Bennett as Minerva and Sue both
sing some very charming numbers,
both in solo and duet, John Hen
bricks fine voice was enjoyed in
every number, and George Thorn
sang with fine effect in his solo.
My Little Full Bloom Rose" But
the musical number that made the
hit of the evening was the male
quartette 'Foolishment," by Thorn,
Hendrick, Reilly and Elwood. They
had to respond to about a dozen
encores.
The humor of the show was
sparkling throughout, owing chiefly
to the cleverness of John Hen
bricks, and Jay Elwood. No bet
ter juvenile comedian has ever been
seen here than Jay Elwood, and we
hope to see him return every sea-
son. The highest class feature TO
Sue Dear" is the dancing, which
is exceptional throughout the en-
tire show. To begin with, the
chorus dances well, and with the
pep and spirit that a chorus must
have to make any effect. All of
the girls dance well, and among the
soloists, Adeline Foley did very
clever dance in the first act, and
in the second, Ethel Clark, one of
the most beautiful little toe dane
ers we have seen in many seasons,
delighted the audience in both her
solo dances.
But speaking of dancers-Leona
Woolworth, as Zoe, could not posi-
bly, be surpassed in the subrette
line. She was beautiful to lock
at, and thoroughly fascinating. She
and Jay Elwood make a wonderful
combination.
One of the cleverest things in.
the show was the parody on
Chauve Souris," that could only be
fully appreciated by those who
have seen the Russian sensation.
Altogether, Sue Dear" is a very
DELIGHTFUL little play, and it is hoped
that it may come on a return visit
before the season is over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
XVIII

He called for Madame zattiany
at ten o'clock. This time she was
standing In the hall as the man
opened the door. and she came out
Immediately. A lace scarf almost
concealed her face,
Il didn't order the car" she said.
ut Is such a fine night, and she
lives so near. Do you mind?"
II much prefer to walk, but your
slippers"
"They are dark and the heels
not too high"
I'm not going to make the
slightest preliminary attempt at
indifference tonight. nor wait for
one of your leads. How long do
you intend to stay at this party?"
"Oh, an hour. possibly One
must not be rude" Her own tones
were not even, but he could not
see her face.
But you'll keep your word and
tell me everything tonight?"
She gave deep sigh. yes, I'll
keep my word No more now
please! y. Tell me, what do
they do at these parties besides
talk-dance?"
mot always. They have char.
AIDES, spelling matches, pick a word
out of a hat and make impromptu
speeches."
But Mon dieu!" She stopped
short and pushed back her scarf.
Whatever expression she may have
wished to conceal there was moth
ing now in her face but dismay.
But you did not tell me this or
! should not have accepted.
never bore myself | understood
these were your intellectuals.
Charades! Spelling Matches
Words in the hat! 1t sounds like
a small town moved TO New York"
We'll. a good many OF them are
from small towns and they rather
pride themselves on preserving
some OF the slmplicities of rural
life and juvenescence, while lead
ing an exaggerated mental life for
which nature designed no man
/ Perhaps il is merely owing to an
obscilre warning TO preserve the
balance. Or an innocent arrogance
akin to Mrs Oglethorpe's when
she Is looking her dowdiest.
But Cora often has good music
still, II you don't want to go
on I'm sure do not"
No CHE said hurrledly. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
THOMAS COUNTY FARMERS
PLAN TO GROW TOBACCO

TOWNSVILLE, Dec. 6. A
good acreage will be planted in to-
bacco in this county for the COM
ing season. From various sections
reports come that farmers plan to
go into the business. There plant
ings will be more in the nature of
an experiment in most cases. While
it is known that the weed grows
well in the soil Of Thomas county,
it needs practical knowledge
from experience to tell just what
it will take to grow the crop here
and how much may be realized
from it. Every farmer wishes to
find out the value of the crop for
himself before he goes into it on
too large scale. The banks OF
Thomasville are behind the move
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06

shall go. Butt am still astonish.
ed. | do not know what | expect.
ed, But brilliant conversation
probably. such as one hears in a
European salon Don't they relax
their great minds at outdoor
sports? understand there are
golf links and tennis courts near
the city"
A good many Of them do But
they like to relax still further at
night. You see we are not Euro.
peans. Americans are as ser,ous
as children, but like children they
also love to play. Remember wa
are a young nation-and a very
healthy one. And you will have
conversation II you want it. The
men, you may be sure, will he
ready to give you anything you
demand"
u had rather hoped to listen.
is this the house?"
Several taxis were arriving and
there were many cars parked alon~
the block When they entered
the house they were directed ~
dressing-rooms on the second floor
and Clavering met Madame Eat.
tiany at the head of the staircase
she wore gown of emerald green
velvet, cut to reveal the sloping
line OF her shoulders, and an amer.
aid comb thrust sideways in the
low coil OF her soft ashen hair
On the dazzling fairness Of her
neck lay a single unset emerald
depending from a fine gold chain
.Clavering stared at her helplessly.
1t Was evident she had NOT
made her toilette with an eye To
softening a blow!
ITO Be COntinuedl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-06
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sppeins, aching joints When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
Just try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package.