davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

50 Dbl. Midget Marvel Mil,
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ing opportunity in your com
BuniO.
the ANel0-AMERickk NH
COMPANY
l5S5-2SSI Trust Bldg.
nWGlSs0Ro. KENTUCKY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

L.Ls IIIUSJIII5 NU44
plated stone-set PEN D.
ANT and CHAIN Will
ALL be Given FREE by
us to anyone selling only
u cards Of our fast
selling Rosedale Dress
Fasteners at I0c. per
card and returning the
sI.20 to us. Order today
M. E. DALE, MFG. C
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
LOU

$500 communities already have Midget Marvel
Mills There is a demand in your community night
now for ~Flavo'' Flour. It is the most pleasant.
dignifieJ and profitable business in which you
could engage Il viii make you financially indie
pendent Start with q IS, Is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
All Six Free

This faE..U0SUla
OK BlooG Red
Persian Two ry
NECKLACE, 80
inches l IN g;
these 4 lovely
Gold pl a l c q
4 I N. S, and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

gray soutache braid which follows the
shoulder line and ornaments the two
pockets on the skirt. Collar and
cuffs are of gray faille silk. With this
costume is shown an extremely new
and smart hat and bag set. Both hat
and bag are made of bright green
leather trimmed with celluloid orna-
ments in an all-over design.
Crepe de chine is used in making
the afternoon gown shown at the
right. The short sleeves and draped
skirt are trimmed with deep ruffies Of
plated georgette finished with an
edging of white lace. In this costume.
the elaborately-dr skirt shows the
most significant change in recent
fashions. The narrow plating shown
in the deep ruffies Is being used in lace
berthas. sleeves. tiers. bouffant
Grapes and even on lingerie.
Wash dresses vary only little
from one season to another since
they must all be designed with an
eye TO usefulness and comfort. and
must be put together so that they will
launder easily. Nevertheless the ele-
ment of style and attractiveness
grows more and more important in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

MYTH the advent of real fall
weather the new styles In suits
and dresses are called on to meet the
acid test of popular taste. Early
models have been with us for several
weeks and these show the trend of the
fashion, although they do not definite
ly establish it. In garments now be-
ing shown there is a tendency toward
slightly different silhouette than
that Of the late summer and between
season styles. Skirts are still long
but will probably become shorter.
Blouses are made fuller, costumes
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

will feel comfortable on her market
ing or shopping tour. The blouse por-
ton Is cut in the kimono style and the
skirt portion has panels of the figured
goods introduced at the sides, ending
at the top in capacious and very con-
venient pockets.
Nothing has out-rivaled checked
gingham made up with pique or plain
chambray for utility dresses. The
checks are small--a color with white
and the colors are fast so that proper
laundering does not change them.
These tub dresses belong to several
classifcations, and have varied names
las morning dresses. house dresses,
apron dresses. bungalow dresses or
simply wash dresses. There are little
shades of difference in them-apron
dresses. for instance, are those de-
signed for wear at Homework and
nowhere else, while some wash dresses
may venture on the street, but are
still In the class Of utility dresses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
A Healthy Climate

"You must go to the heaithiest
neighborhood you can flnd," said the
eminent specialist to Mr.. Forsythe.
"And when you get there you mus;
stay there for six months and have
a thoroughly good rest"
In due course Mr.. Forsythe arrived
a. the seaside town he had selected
and inquired of one Of the old inllab-
itants II it was really healthy
neighborhood
'Well. you see me-" said the old
man. who was a fine specimen OF
health and vigor, when | came here
| couldn't walk across the room and
I hadn't the strength to utter single
word I had scarcely a hair on my
head and had to be lifted on and
off the bed"
"Ah, you give me hope" said the
Invalid. How long have you been
here?"
II was bora nere." was tho reply
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
PERSONAL

An increase In the tariff duty o
tern producers OF that commodit
was suggested Saturday by Repre-
sentative Anderson, Republican
Minnesota, who discussed the agri
cultural situation with Presiden
Coolidge at the White House. Mr.
Anderson declined to talk about his
conference with the executive but
said he would lay his proposal be
fore the tariff commission.
Clyde w. Warburton was appoint
ed Saturday by Secretary Wallace
as director OF the newly created Of
| flee Of extension work of the de-
partment OF agriculture, which CO.
ordinates all the extension activities
now being carried ON by the govern
ment.
The government communist lead
ers, Heinrich Brandler and Herr Tai
meyer, have arrived in Moscow and
informed the Russians that the time
for revolution in Germany is ripe.
They express themselves as conf
dent of their ability to obtain control
within the German state, but need
the help OF the international prole-
tariat against outside canitalistic
enemies.
Paul J. RaiDey. noted explorer and
big game hunter, died aboard the
Britist ship Saxon, en- route from
Southampton to Capetown. his bust
ness associates were informed We'd
nesday in radio messages from his
sister, Mrs. Grace Rainey Rogers.
Salas Barrazas, confessed slayer OF
Francisco Villa, who was sentenced
to twenty years In the penitentiary
was brought to Chihuahua, Mexico,
under heavy guard by a large con-
tingeut of soldiers. Thousands crowd
ed about the station to see him. He |
is to serve his sentence in prison in |
this city. Petitions with hundreds
Of signatures are being circulated in /
several states to obtain his pardon.
OnQSI lHO Title u6 WdS Juot
Folks, the late President Warren
G.. Harding will be commemorated in |
a compilation now in press on editor
als from American newspapers. The |
Cash Asher, a California
newspaper man, has devoted ap-
100 editorials dealing
with Hardings career and ideals.
John H. Bartlett, first assistant
postmaster general and former gov
srnor of New Hampshire, was taken
10 a hospital Monday because Oh |
injuries he received when his auto
mobile was struck by street car. |
Although he received a cut on the
head, physicians who examined him !
said his injuries did not appear !
serious.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
GENERAL

ment has given up the use of stamps.
Officials of the postoffice depart
ment were notified Saturday that
tile cost of printing the stamps also
is greater than their face value and
that letters coming from Germany
hereafter will bear only cancella-
ton indicating the necessary postage
has been paid
Fire of undetermined origin Satur-
day wrecked the storage and packing
plant of Swift & Company, in the
heart OF Birmingham's wholesale
district. The third and fourth floors
were Quilted and their contents
consumed. The refrigerator plant
is believed ruined.
Fines totaling s5s.30O were i'm
posed Saturday by Federal Judge
Adam Cliffe at Chicago on twenty
one manufacturers and fifteen union
men found guilty of violating the
Sherman antitrust law by preventing
the sale and installation of mill work
during the building boom of 1919
and 1920.
Governor ]. G. Walton, fighting to
a finish in his crusade against the
Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma. carried
his war into the citadel of the in
visible empire Friday and caused
Jewett, grand dragon of the realm.
to be charged with riot in connection
Ill dfcArdorc ~
terror. The charge was preferred by
County Attorney ]. X. Wright him
self an admitted klansman.
The British reply to Secretary
Hughes proposal for reciprocal
agreement on ship liquor and liquor
smuggling was received at the state
department Wednesday and was des-
cribed by officials as ''in general not
sympathetic to the proposals" The
British government plans however,
to present the question to the British |
imperial conference which meets in
London next month.
Washington was suggested at We'd
nesday's Dague of Nations discussion
Of the opium problem as the best
place to hold the proposed conference
in the fight to be waged against
opium and narcotic drugs.
Failing to reach a settlement by
negotiation, the shipping board has
instructed its legal department to
prepare suit against the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation for recov-
cry of about S2.50O,000 alleged to
have been overpaid under that firms
war contracts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
PATIENTS AIDED BY RADIO
Helped to Forget Their Shattered
Nerves and Takes the Place
of Sedatives.

Combating the drug habit was noe
lieved that the radio could be put,
even by Its most optimistic promoters
Yet II has been discovered that pa
tents in hospitals equipped with radio
sets which can pass along afternoon
and evening concert programs, are
helped to forget their sufferings and
are less In need eff narcotics to quiet
their shattered nerves. The radio.
goes far toward carrying into the
wards the gayety and cheer that have
been hitherto only for the healthy
world outside. Inasmuch as all doc
tors agree that many drug addicts &C
quire the addiction during GONZALES
cence In hospitals, this achievement
becomes one of the most important
that has thus far been set down to the
credit Of the radio. The radio may
remain a toy or Jest for the healthy
and cynical. IT has already estab-
lished itself as a heaven-sent blessing
for shut-ins.-New York Tribune.
The Bright Side.
ANY luck on your fishing trip this
morning?r
mo. Didn't get bite"
That's too bad"
Not at all. It's just as well. II RI
caught enough fish for dinner the wife
would have made me clean them and
] hate that job"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

generally fit the figure more casually
than the straightline styles and there
Is an increasing interest In plaitings,
tiers, ruffies and Grapes to elaborate
both blouses and skirts.
The intricate and graceful draperies
of the Moyen-Age Chat Is, the mid
dle-ages) find a reflection in the two
dresses illustrated here. That at the
left is blue serge with full sleeves
and blouse held loosely TO the figure
with a narrow belt. The trimming Is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
'Moyen-Age" Fashions Again;
Wash Dresses Show Variety

/ them as in everything else. New pat
terms in familiar materials. especially
in printed cottons, contribute more to
the element Of novelty than anything
else.
Ratine has come to the fore this sea-
son and an attractive model is shown
in the illustration.
The dress at the left is Of plaid
ratine in blue and tan. The collar
and cuffs are of white pique and are
of course detachable so they may be
kept looking fresh. The waist IL
slightly bloused and is held just over
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
FOREIGN

Members of the international mis-
sion investigating the assassination
of General Tellini and his suite are
understood to be convinced that the
Greeks are innocent of the crime i'm
puted to them by Italy. The report
of their investigation will be for
warded to the interallied council of
ambassadors.
Chancellor Stresemann has sum-
moned the premiers of the federated
states of Germany for a conference
on the Ruhr situation. it was an
nounced Saturday. The conference
is expected to occur this week 1t
is booked upon in political circles as
presaging early action on the issue of
abandoning passive resistance.
An appeal to the League of Ma
lions TO act on the reparation prob
lem was made by George Murray,
representative of the union of South
Africa international in an eloquent
address to the assembly. The king
dom of the Hedjaz, otherwise Arabia,
has applied for membership in the
league.
"A state of war has been declared
in Bulgaria by the government as
a consequence of communistic riots,
says a dispatch from Sofia.
A slight earth tremor was felt
Wednesday in many of the parishes
on the east coast of England, but it
was not noticed far inland
A Vladivostok dispatch says the
steamer Lenine, the first Russian re-
lief vessel sent to aid the Japanese
earthquake sufferers was expelled
from Yokohama harbor by the Japan
ese authorities who also declined TO
permit any of the soviet relief work
ers to land.
Twelve persons were killed and
many wounded at Sorau, province OF
on Saturday, when po-
lice reinforcements who had been
called to the town because of food
fired into crowd in
the market place.
Negotiations were in progress be-
tween Spain and England TO ex-
change Spanish Morocco for Gibralter
when the Spanish military revolution
.ook place according to a report from
Madrid
The danger to the peace of Europe I
rom the Italian occupation of Corfu 1
ended Thursday when. af,er anoth- /
IT difficult session. the ambassadors
-ouncil came to a full agreement.
tally finally consented to evacuate
,orfu before the end of September.
t is understood they are to leave the
stand September %.
The German Swiss frontier was
Iosed Tuesday by the government of
1t is understood that
feared growing food riots
q Germany might lead to civil war
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

the hips with belt of the same ma,
terial bound with narrow silk rib
bon. There is a touch of white piQue
at the pockets, which are further orna-
mented with a row of pearl buttons.
The dress at the right shows n COM
bination of plain and printed cotton
cloths and introduces a new touch In
the narrow girdle, of the plain ma
terial tied at the front. This model
might be accurately described as a
morning dress In which the wearer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
4 RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DolNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

A patrol will enter the canyon o
the Colorado river Monday to searcl
for the government exploration par
ty chart;ng the Colorado river. whose
unknown plight had cast wave Of
alarm over Arizona. A boat mark
ed as geological survey was seer
floating down the river Sunday many
miles from the point where the sur
vey party WAS thought to be.
An inquiry from John Oliver,
premier of British Columbia, why
there should be such a disparity as
there is between gasoline prices In
the United States and those in Can
ada was before OIL companies Sat
urday. Reports say gasoline was be-
ing sold in Washington state at 1917
cents gallon, and in Victoria at 81
cents,
slx masked men bound and gagged
G. w. Robinson, night Waterman OF
the southern branch. University OF
California, and carried away a small
safe containing $22Ss, collected by
students for the students at the state
university at Berkeley who had suf-
fered as a result of the fire there
The men, who used a truck to carry
away the loot, also tuied for half an
hour to make away with larger
safe containing approximately $4,000,
but were unable to lift it through a
doorway.
Rain which fell generally through
northern California, Friday night,
delivered tile state from the fire peril
which during the last seven days has
done damages estimated at SIS 000,-
900. Embers of fires In eight coun-
ties of the state which threatened to
break out once more in disastrous
conflagrations were extSnguished.
Traffic on the main line of the San
te Fe railroad, tied up for some days
by washouts was resumed Thursday.
Rapid progress In repairing was re-
ported from Holbrook. Arizona. Ap-
prevail of compensation grants of
1900 acres of public lands to the
States OF Montana and Arizona, was
announced Thursday by the interior
department. The tracts replace re-
gions lost by the states thru federal
allotments to National forests and
similar projects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
DOWNS
IS COMMANDER
Is Named Without Opposition
by South Amboy Legion
at Annual Meeting

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 21.-At
one of the largest meetings of the
year., Luke "A. Lovely Pest mem
bers last night finished the BUSH
ness of nominating their officers o
the coming year. Philip Downs,
without opposition, has been named
commander of the local post. The
rest OF the ticket Is composed of
the following members: senior vice
commander, Joseph MCGOWAN and
| Otto Miller; Junior vice commander,
William Lyons; adjutant, Harry a.
Leonard; finance officer, Michael f.
| Nagle; historian, NJ. Lee Suits;
chaplain, Rev. George w. Welsh;
service officer, Louis Rosenberg, and
Miss winifred Gibbons; entertain
ment officer, John Boil; athletic Off
| Ger, J.. Raymond Downs; member
ship officer. Harold G.. Hoffman.
The big item of interest at the
| election and n which will be
| closely contested is the place IN the
board of trustees. Sixteen have been
named and seven men will be
chosen on the night of the election.
| Those named are Leo j. Coakley,
James X. Harkins, William Grover,
John Sputhard, Thomas Davies,
James Canton, S. Newell James,
Louis Rosenberg, G. FrankaDisbrow,
william j. O'Toole, Edward Doukas,
william Behn, John Conlogue, Dr..
J. +. Weber, Harry Macholl, and
Chris Mulraine.
Sample ballots will be prepared for
the election and the names will APP
pear on the ballot in the order
drawn.
Judging from the interest mani
tested at the meeting of the post
last night the members are under
the impression that on January B.,
when the election to office takes
place, the home will be filled with
Legionaires. A dinner will be held
The chairman of the dinner, Will
lam j. O'Toole, in his report to the
in conjunction with the election.
members last night stated that he
anticipated the attendance at the
election and dinner to be approx
mately 100. The women of the
Presbyterian church will be the ca
terers for this occasion.
Besides prominent Legion speak,
ers, several entertainers are expected
swell the program.
Senior Vice Commander William
J. O'Toole, acting commander at
last nights meeting, named James
K. Harkins, Harold G. Hoffman and
Leo j. Coakley, a committee of three
make arrangements with Santa
Claus to visit the children in Christ
Church Home. The chairman
of this committee brought the
Santa Claus Idea to the attention
of the post at its session last night.
The post each year plays the part
of Santa to many of the children of
the city, and the members all feel
the idea Is a good one.
The post at the beginning of the
year in line with the state organiza-
ton will make an attempt to bring
together all of the ex-serviee men
of the city into the Legion.
If present plans are carried out a
number of the members will bring
to the attention of the post a pro-
gram dealing with a series of min
strel shows and musical comedies
for the coming year.
There will be no meeting next
week due to the fact that it is
Christmas week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
FORDS

Exercises are being held today in
each of the classes at the Fords
school preparatory to closing the
school for the holiday season.
The Industrious Girls Club is hold
Ing a Christmas party today.
Miss Anna Dressler, OF P1ainfe1d,
was the guest OF Miss Emma Bayer
yesterday.
Russell Epstein was a local visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dagger are enter
taining relatives from England this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ling, of Rah-
way, visited Miss Christel Ceiling
yesterday.
A. Peterson. Willard Durham,
Ralph Liddle, Andrew Olsen, Viggo
Ferdnandsen and Clarence Durham
were among the deer hunters this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

The Gray Bus Line of New Bruins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

being made for the celebration that
ls to be held on January %. Under
the present plans Grand Master
sayer and his staff of officers Will
participate In the ceremonies and a
banquet to the Grand Lodge and MI.
Zion lodge officers will be served at
the Metuchen Inn at 6 o'clock. A
regular session of the lodge will be
held at s o'clock and at the same
time the mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of the members will be
entertained at the high school. Re-
freshments will be served at the
school during the evening and dane
Ing will follow a pleasing entertain
ment that has been arranged for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
HELD IN ROBBERY CASE

NEWARK, Dec. 21-Joseph Ste
vens, Clarence Goldspink and George
Chambers, arrested here Tuesday
night as the confederates of Joseph
F. Boyle, of Lowell, Mass, who WINS
shot to death when he attempted TO
hold up the paymaster of a. New
YORK concern, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Murray In the second
precinct court today on charges OF
attempted highway robbery. They
Were held in 5000 bail each.
Leroy Powers, owner of the auto
mobile In which the men drove to
the scene, but which stalled when
they attempted to flee in it. was
held in $4,000 bond as a material
witness. All pleaded not guilty,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Considerable opposition Is being

Considerable opposition Is being
heard to proposed erection Of a gas
ollne and oil supply station at the
corner Of Main street and Middlesex
avenue as outlined to the borough
fathers by a service company Nom
day night. This corner. the busiest
one in the town, presents traffic reg
ulation problems which would be
further complicated by the erection
of such a station according to the
views OF residents Of the vicinity.
The members of the Methodist
church complain of the many noises
at that point at the present time and
declare that ad~ nal noises would
hamper the holding of services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
WOODBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH

WOODBRIDGE. Dec. 21-eThe
False Sir Santa Claus" a scintillat-
ing operetta will be presented by the
Sunday school of the woodbridge
Congregational church in connection
with the Christmas tree exercises
on Christmas eve The usual SER
vices will be held at the church on
Sunday with appropriate music.
Sunday school is scheduled for g:45
a.. m, regular morning service at II
a. m, and the evening service viii
begin at 7:45. Rev. VIM. v. D.
Strong is the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
PORT NEWARK SALE

NEWARK. Dec. 21-Negotiations
for the purchaZ of property at Port
Newark by Adolph Segal of Phila-
delphia and a group of associates
for the erection of a $4,000, 900 SUI
gar refinery are now in progress it
was learned today. Director Ray
mond of the department of streets
and public Improvements is con-
Quoting the negotiations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
PROBE EXPLOSIONS

NEWARK, Dec. 21-Police are in
vestigating the origin of four ex-
plosions early today in a garage
owned by Isaac Morris, when sew
eral automobiles were demolish-
ed and damage estimated at
$4,000 was caused. The
blasts, which occurred in four sep
arate sections of the structure rock
ed the neighborhood. There was no
gasolene in the garage according
to the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
M ETUCHEN

A joint committee representing the
Borough Improvement League and
tho Chamber of Commerce met at
the home of r. H. Minton on AM
boy avenue last night to complete
arrangements. for the community
Christmas tree. Appropriate exer-
cises have been arranged to be held
on the borough lot at the corner of
Main street and Middlesex avenue
at z o'clock next Monday night. An
effort will be made to erect a screen
carrying the words of the carols that
are to be sung.
The Gray Bus Line of New Bruins