davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
LIQUOR RAIDS
At JANESBURG
County and Borough Authori-
ties Make CIean-up-Three
Places are Visited

JAMESBURG, Dec. 2l.--James-
burg authorities, led by Chief OF
Police Gustav FillhoweI and Chief
of County Detectives Ferd David and
County Detective Michael Collins
and several deputies, pulled off one
of the most profitable and speetaeu-
lar raids yesterday afternoon that
melted the authorities much alleged
evidence and eight prisoners. The
contranai booze is stored in the
borough hail awaiting confiscation
by the authorities.
Dr. Three places were ra!dcd john
Zalesko, WHO provided lie biggest
variety OF evidence and poorest in
quality was the first place visited. A
large still was found in operation in
addition to a smaller still not in use.
Seven casks of mash were confis-
Gated as was a SO~gallon barrel Of
whislSey and a five gallon keg OF
real poison, as Zalesko testified.
& Salvatore Costello, Of Cherry street
Mower Jamesburg, was visited and
4 i've jugs of alcohol secured, tnclud-
ling large quantities of whiskey and
wine.
Dominlck Ragacoua was the last
place raided and much liquor was
found. This was stored in borough
hall also.
Five other men were apprehended
e by Chief of Police Fillhower on war
rants, as the men have already been
indicted by the September grand
Jury. One of the men, Frank Colura,
has been indicted on several counts
as this is his fourth arrest for the
q sale of liquor and an effort will be
& made to have him deported as an
AZ Il Jss n Ia al 4ha fphnra1
laws.
The men all pleaded before Bor-
+ ough Recorder Harry l.. EmmOns,
} and bail was set in esch case to the
i.afnount of $1,000 for their appear
y ance when wanted.
The men who have been indicted
on evidence secured some weeks ago
4 were:
Nicholas Macaluso, who conducts
3A shoe repairing eEop in the John
a In:ravatolo building. on Railroad
avenue.
& Joseph Paiadino, OF Pergola tve-
Y nue., who conducts a barber snar
at his address. This is his second
s pffense.
Ef Frank Colura, Pergola avenue. He
has been arrested four times.
Anthony Colura, Pergola avenue,
this arrest the third.
Louis Senlinara, of Lincoln ave-
nue., who conducts a general store.
The raiding party came to James,
burg in autos and the entire affair
was carried off In fine style, not any
of the residents near the borough
hall being aware of the work as
s conducted. In the raiding party with
1.-THE local and county authorities
were; County Constable John Apple
gate, of Spotswood; Deputies Alex
ander Williams. colored; Frank
Kirby, Albert Rhoades, Arthur Rose.
The-raid was planned by Chief of
3 Police Fillhower and was sanctioned
by Mayor Jacob Wyckoff and the
members of the borough council and
the expense was Jointly borne by the
county and the borough. County
4 Prosecutor Stricken was also instru.
mental in the success of the raid, as
he has directed a general cleanup in
the county. Many other places are
under suspicion by the authorities
and will be apprehended at the first
opportunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
ST. STEPHENS SCHOOL
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

A veritable treat has been ar
ranged for the children of st.
Stephens paroehial school. for sun
day in connection with the Christ
mas tree which will be held in the
school auditorium. 1t was decided
to dispense with the formal exer-
else program, so that the children
may enjoy themselves without exer-
ton to recite, read, or dance. How
ever, there will be songs, and the
children are looking forward with
much interest to this annual event
of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
METHODIST CHURCH REPORTS
BIG MEMBERSHIP GAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 2t-An increase
Of 700 members in the Methodist
Episcopal church during the current
uuadrenniub, bringing the total
membership to 4,744,520, was re-
ported today by the committee on
conservation and advance.
General extension of church work
over the past four year period was
announced by the committee. 1t re-
ported that there are 34,526 preach.
ers in the denomination, with 29.442
Methodist churches in operation.
Contributions to the centenary
fund of the church total S65,000,000
according to the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Practical
Gifts for
Children

Loads of Them-in the
CMidrer's Shoe Section
C HILL D r E MS
A R C T | C S-Four
buckles, 2.95.
C Hill D r E N S
A R G T | c S-Six
buckles, 400.
@ H | L D R E N IS
STORM KING BOOTS
ALI sizes up TO 2, 2.95.
c HILL D R E N IS
MOSCOW BOOTS -
800 and $50.
C H IL D r E N IS
WARM FELT SLIP
PERS - Soft soles,
many colors, Csc and
1.25.
c H IL D r E N IS
TAN SHOES-Sizes 4
to 8, 2.45.
Hill D R E N S
TAN SHOES = Sizes
SIz to II, 2.95.
C Hill D R E MS
TAN SHOES = Sizes
IL to 2, 3.45.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Fountain Pens and Euer-
sharp Pencils
For EOerybody's Stocking---

FOR MEN--We recommend the Parker Duofold
the Swan Eternal because of the large quantity
of ink they carry, because of their sturdy wearing
qualities. With heavy AK gold pen points. Priced
at 500 to 1000.
MEN, WOMEN OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Swan, Moore and Wahl pens with pocket clip, or in
small size with ring attached. ESQ to 1000.
EVERSHARP PENCILS, LOO TO 40oo-Silver-
plated sterling, god-flled solid gold with clip or
in smaller size, with ring for ribbon.
BAMBERGER's-sTREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
To Win a Baby,s Smile Giue
One of These Charming Bits From the Infants and Tots Section

SILK RIBBON NOVELTIES. soc to 195
CELLULOID NOVELTIES. IES.................2 .29c to 1.25
HOT WATER BAGS .......................10O LOO to lbs
COMB BRUSH SETS, O. g. or pc. u..... Soc to 1856
HANGERS, wood silk covered 25c to 149
JAPANESE SHORT JACKETS ............. .295 to a95
JAPANESE LONG KIMONOS .............3 $50 to 500
JAPANESE SILK COMFORTABLES. ........ .3.95 to 795
JAPANESE SLIPPERS AND MOCCAS1NS. /. soc to LIS
FRENCH HANDMADE DRESSES & GERTRUDES,
LOO to 23.17
BIBS, IMPORTED FROM FRANCE. ........ .25c to 1.5O
MADEIRA PILLOW SLIPS .................195 to 500
BAMBERGERs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21


paper and one quire gilt edge
correspondence cards. White,
blue, pink, gray or assorted.
Street Floor.
APRON SETS roc
Dainty floral patterns Of per-
Gale in n host of pretty colors.
Large size apron with back
straps. Full size dust cap to
match. Third Floor.
4.50 CARPET SwEEPERS, 3.75.
The STANDARD" carpet sweep
ers. Hardwood case, good bristle
brush and easy running. On sale
while they last. Seventh Floor.
POPULAR WORD ROLLS, 45c
Mamma Goes Where Papa
Goes, What Do You Do on Sun
day, Mary; If 1 Knew You Then
As 1 Know You Now, Waltz Me,
Wonder If She's Lonely, Louis
vile Lou. While quantities last.
Sixth Floor.
BOYS GOLF HOSE, 1,39
Sample all-wool imported hose
In camel color. Contrasting col
ored cuffs. Sizes 8 TO 9h. 0rdi-
narily 200. Street Floor.
MEMS sox, 35c; 5 PAIRS
FOR 100
Imported full fashioned split
sole cotton sox. Sizes 10 to 11h.
Ordinarily Soc. Street Floor.
SEQ LEATHER POUCH
BAGS, 3.95.
estn H
leather lined, fitted with inside
frame and mirror. Street Floor.
WOOL CREPE SKIRTS, 9.75
Women's and misses knife
pleated. Widths 80 inches. Taken
from regular 1915 stocks. Linn
tied quantity. Third Floor.
MEMS 7.50 UMBRELLAS, 600
All silk taffeta, best light rib
paragon frame. Plain and Ster-
ling silver trimmed handles.
Street Floor.
woMEN's 7.50 UMBRELLAS,
800
Colored with wide satin bor-
ders. Variety of beautiful han
dies. Street Floor.
MEMS $50 GAUNTLETs, 800.
Genuine buckskin, warm, fleece
lined. Excellent for all outdoor
purposes. Just 70 pairs. While
they last, 500. Street Floor.
MEMS 4.5O UNION SUITS, $50
Mercerized white, OF good win
ter weight. An exceptional gar
ment. Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Sl])uSa1llIB /
(For Saturday Only

100 WRITING PAPER, 7ec
Two-quire cabinets containing
one Quire linen finish writing
paper and one quire gilt edge
correspondence cards. White,
blue, pink, gray or assorted.
Street Floor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

w. l.. Martin, Pastor
Bible School ................... 9:45 q. m.
Preaching at IL a. m and 1880 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday evening
Third district prayer service We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
FOuts
SERMONS
Morning. Looking Backward and
Forward"
Evening: witnessing For Jesus"
Next Sunday is Anniversary and
Rally Day and a goal of $50 at the
Bible school has been set
A contest entitled "a Trip to Pales
tine" will be inaugurated at this time.
The tenth anniversary of the organ
ization of the church in Winslow will
be celebrated at the morning hour
with appropriate music, and sermon.
Reports and election of officers will
follow the close of the morning SER
vice.
1t was decided last Sunday not to
bring dinner to the church this year
as heretofore on Anniversary Day.
We hope that this change will not
keep any one from attending the SER
vice. All members and friends are
urged to be present
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Rotary Emblems that talk. See
"DOc". sign writer. Phone 15S.
Up from HolbroOk
Mr.. Glenn Huard of Holbrook was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Goes to Los Angeles
Mr.. Claude Quebedeaux left Sun
day morning for Los Angeles. He
expects to be gone three or four
weeks.
Spend Day Here
Mr.. A. c. Bailey of. Holbrook was
in Winslow Tuesday for the day.
Goes to Holbr0Ok
Mr. j. A. Greaves went to Holbrook
on business Monday.
County Superintendent Here
Mrs. Kate V. Kinney, county super
intendent of schools, was in the city
last Saturday.
A chicken supper will be given by
the ladies of the Christian Church on
November s. 35-tf-pd
"DOc". sign writer. Phone 1853.
Back from TOntO Basin
Mr.. Rene Pincetl returned Sunday
night from Tonto Basin, where he
went Friday on business.
Spend Saturday Shopping Here
Mrs. M. J. Classy and Miss Bow
ers were here Saturday from Ada
mana, spending the day shopping.
Entertains at Sewing Social
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster entertained
with a sewing social Thursday even
ing
Spend Weekend in City
Mr. and Mrs. Homer See and
daughter were down from the Grand
Canyon Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing Mr.. l. "A. See.
Wrist Painfully Burned
Mrs. E. c. Bruins, who painfully
burned her wrist on a radiator a
week ago Sunday when she went to
turn the cap, is all right again. Her
wrist was very sore for time, but
is now wells
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. R. J. Wood entertained Friday
evening at bridge Miss Martha Hunt
received first prize. During the
evening Mrs. F. B. Grim served a
bogus luncheon.
Spend Day in City
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rhoton of
Shumway were here on Monday,
visiting with relatives and friends.
"DOc" BOstwick for all kinds of
GOOD signs. Phone 158.
Brick for ElkS Home
Olds Brothers received two cars of
brick from Gallup this week for the
new Elks home. There were $4,000
bricks in the shipment.
Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Church will not have their
regular meeting on next Wednesday,
but will have picnic instead, on
Thursday. All members are request
ed to be at the Methodist Church at
1870 p. m. sharp.
wonderful vaudeville program at
the Stop and Shop. Nov. 2.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL AssEMBLY
2O6 West First Street
Rev. r. N. Carter, Pastor

IbUVe OtSA tNDtVA
Sunday-school at 9:45 and Sunday
morning Services at HOO A M.
Evening Services at 1880 P. NJ.
Thursday night Bible study at 1880
at the Assembly.
Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. e. ELGIN, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, 2:30 p. m.
and 1880 p. m. by Evangelist L. M.
Darnell. The service at 2:30 p. m.
will be for men and boys only; The
Evangelist will speak at that hour on
"The Worst Sin a Man Commits"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
M. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. i. Enxeart. Pastor

htF' % De LHJ ottI . "DVVA
9:30 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1O:45 A. M. Morning Service
Special music by the Choir.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Sermon.
1880 Q. m. Wednesday evening
Midweek prayer Service
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Large Movement of Cattle.

A large number of cattle are NOV
ing through here now for eastern
markets. Two and three stock trains
are scheduled through Winslow every
day. The SHOWS in the mountains
have apparently started the fall run
of cattle shipments.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Church qlA.s!
u,NdB School"
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed AlbOuy, Pastor.
Sundava.

First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at 8: a. N.
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
Elish at 1000 a. m.
Evening Services at 1880 .. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Held in Womans Club room.
Every Sunday at IL A. M.
Wednesday evening at p. NJ.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
A cordial invitation is extended To
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

WANTED TO RENT:-A piano in
frst-class condition. Call Mr.. J.
Barry, Junior High School, between
hours of $3.50 A. NJ. and p. M.
Phone 299. 35-n.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
nenarts FAR WiIliams

Mrs Sidney Jones departed Tuesday
On train No 7 for Williams to join her
husband, who has taken a position
as fireman on the water run between
Williams and the Grand Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mathews de-
parted Friday night for Los Angeles
where they will make their home. Mr..
Mathews was telegraph operator at
the uptown office.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE:-One heating stove,
practically new. 312 West Second or
phone 227 S6-tf-c.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE-Large Cabinet PhOnO-
graph, in excellent condition. Plays
all makes of records, and forty Edison
and Columbia records. $500 Mrs. L.
T. Clarke, S20 Kinsley. SOFT.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE:--Cement Block house,
five rooms anG bath screened In
porch, Call at West end Service sta
ton. Terms If desired. 24-tf-c.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE:-One gas range. Apply
at 122 West Aspinwan Street. 36-t-1-*
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. g. V. HARRIS, VIcAF
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -
Evening service 7:45 P. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

At the "StOp and Shop.
Yes, we have no bananas
We have hot dogs and dOughnuts,
We have fancy work and candy,
And all kinds of things in the fish
pond,
Old fashioned fortune tellers,
But nothing from cellars,
But we have no bananas today.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Wrist Painfully Burned

Mrs E. c.. Bruins, who painfully
burned her wrist ON a radiator a
week ago Sunday when she went to
turn the cap, is all right again. Her
wrist was very sore for time, but
is now WE'LL,
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Returns tO Tempe Normal

Miss Ruth Goldworthy returned
Sunday night on No. for Tempe to
resume her studies at the Normal
school. Miss Goldworthy was called
home on account of her little broth
ers illness
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE:-A bargain, act quickly
paying 25 per cent Three room,
strictly modern furnished house Two
lots 50x150 #. Part payment If de-
sired. Call 308. 36-t-2-%
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE:-Eight piece dining room
set. Inquire 614 Williamson Ava.
Mrs. Fred Hansen. 34-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Returns from Iowa

Mrs. Sam w Proctor returned We'd
nesday morning on No 9 from Fort
Madison and Burlington, Iowa, where
she has been visiting relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Spend Day in City

Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Rhoton of
Shumway were here on Monday,
visiting with relatives and friends.
"DOc" BOstwick for all kinds of
GOOD signs. Phone 158.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Committees Meet Tomorrow

The various committees appointed
on the American Educational Week
activities will meet Saturday night at
the Washington school auditorium.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

For the heaviest wild turkey brought
in to our store and weighed between
Oct. 1st and Nov. 1st we will give a
prize of $500 in Mdse.
For the deer with the greatest
spread Of horns we will give a prize
of $1,000 in Mdse.
For the deer with the greatest num-
ber Of points on his horns $500 In
Mdse.
Buy your Guns and ammunition here
BABBITT BROS. TRADING co.
''The Store with the stock that serves
you best" SO-8-t-c.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. R. J. Wood entertained Friday
evening at bridge Miss Martha Hunt
received first prize During the
evening Mrs. F. B. Grim served a
bogus luncheon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Leaves for Tempe

Mrs. N. S. BLY, accompanied by her
daughter Laurel and her two sons
Nathan and Jimmie leaves today for
Tempe, where she will remain this
winter with her daughter, Virginia
who is attending the Normal school
there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Bags Ten-point Buck

J. E. Turner and P. l. Yoder re-
turned Sunday from a hunting trip
in the district between Ashfork and
Williams. where the latter bagged
ten-point buck, which weighed 300
pounds when dressed. Mr.. Turner
also killed a buck The two men left
Monday on a turkey hunting trip
south of here.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Mr.. Pearson Better

Mr.. Lee Pearson, road foreman of
engines. has been very sick this week.
He is much better today and expects
to return to his work in day or two.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Transferred to Williams

Henry Balfay has been transferred
to Williams, where he has been put
in charge Of the boilermaking depart
ment.
This is the time of Halloween,
When all the witches can be seen,
Come and hear your fortune true,
The witch will tell you something
new.
Stop and Shop Bazaar, November 2.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
New Teacher Arrives

Miss Nell Bowman of Springfield
Mo-, arrived Tuesday morning to take
the teaching position of Mrs. j. A
Barstow, nee Mary e, Hart, who re-
signed September %. Miss Bowman
will teach at both the Washington
and Grammar schools. She is gra'
duate of the Colorado State Teachers
College
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Mr. J. NJ. Flake of Snowflake was
in town Friday Mr.. Flake, who has
not been we'll for some time, came
down for medical advice. He is one
of Navajo countys oldest settlers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Return from South

Mrs. o. L. Murray and her ,'llle
daughter returned home Sunday
morning from various points in
Texas, where they have been visiting
for two weeks
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Rail Turns With No. l

A rail turned under the engine Of
train No. Wednesday on the railway
between Mcclellan and Fairview, Ari
zona No damage was done; the ties
were not even broken according tc
word received here. The train was
delayed about an hour and thirty
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MULTIPLE LIST |NG
 BEFORE RE TORS
Sales Division Of Board Advo- CateS Adoption Of New
 System

Rental methods in Birmingham will be revolutionized If the recommenda- tion of the sales division of the Bir mingham real estate board advocat- ing the multiple listing system, Is adopted at the Thursday meeting of the board. The sales division, ac- cording to O. H. Horton, secretary of the board. and II. H. Himrod, chair man of the committee Investigating the new system. has recommended the new arrangement. under which prop erty listed with one realtor will be immediately listed with all other members of the board by that real tor.
 In this manner, it is claimed, both owners of property and their cus- toners will be benefited. An owner, it is said, will not be forced to visit all other real estate offices to list his property, and persons wishing to rent or buy will be able to visit one office and find all property to be rented in town listed. Prices of property will be stabilized and the old so-called "horse trading" meth ods of dealing will be disposed of, it Is claimed. Only one rental sign will be placed on a house.
 Members of the real estate board will hear Maurice Dunn. Louisville. Ky, board secretary, at 1 o'clock at q luncheon at the Tutwiler The multiple listing system has been in effect in Louisville for several years and is declared to have been com pletely successful. MT. Dunn will talk to the sales division at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium MT. Dunn talked to the state realtors at their convention last week in Montgomery on the advantages of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
SUMMER SCHOOLS' BUSY SEASON
Practically Entire Staff Of Jefferson Teachers Plan
 To Study Work

An unusually large attendance is expected this summer at Howard co1- lege, Birmingham Southern. the Uni versity of Alabama and other schools where special courses and regular summer school work will be held, As sistant Superintendent of Education F. B. Erwin stated Saturday. Prac tically the entire staff of Jefferson county teachers is expected to study some phase of professional work this summer, it was said. Last summer 90 per cent of the teachers took some form of professional training.
 Preparation is also being made for greatly extended service by the University of Alabama for extension work this fall, MT. Erwin said. Six university professors assisted during the past year in such work. but next year their number is expected to be augmented. Classes will be arranged with headquarters at Phillips High school which will enable students to pursue studies entitling them to three hours college credit, it was said. Jeff ferson county school officials have expressed pride in the fact that dur ing the past year six teachers com pleted enough special work to obtain college degrees.
 Assistant Superintendent Erwin and Mrs. Erwin will join the staff of the university summer school when 1t opens, June 4. MT. Erwin will teach history and Mrs. Erwin will instruct in primary education and history. It it possible that Mir. Erwin will take charge of general information as to the certification of teachers. MT. Err win visited Dr. George Denny, presi dent, and Dr. J. J. Doster, dean of education. at the university this week in order to discuss the summer school and extension arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
LEWISBURG EPIDEMIC IS BELIEVED CHECKED
Disinfect We'll Held Responsible For
 Typhoid-Many Measles Cases

City and county health authorities believe the epidemic of typhoid fever at Lewisburg has been stamped out, though. they say, a few scattering cases may yet develop from contrac- ton of the disease before the safety measures were taken
 The well held responsible for the outbrak has been dosed win hypo- chlorite of lime; the same dlsinfec- tant that was put in the drinking water served the soldiers during the late war. The ground about the well has been torn away to make room for concrete casing thu will be applied from the solid some 15 or 20 feet down up to a point above the land surface. in this way, it Is be- lieved, severing any further chance of surface water contamination.
 The record of the outbreak of the fever was a dozen cases.
 Treatment of school children and citizens with anti-typhoid vaccine has gone through the first and second phases with nose of the children. By this means Dr. J. D. Bowling be- lieves a great many cases that might have developed were caught in time
 From so cases of measles reported March 31, the number each week has increased to 265 on May and 260 new cases reported for the week ending May 19. The total for the period is 1.493.
 Dr. Bowling is inclined to believe the situation is merely the regular recurrence of the malady from time to time through the years and is in no wise anything to be alarmed about.