davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
GERMAN GIRLS
ARRIVE HERE
To WORK
Do Not Seek Husbands, Just
Good Jobs at Forty Dol
lars a Month.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Read this
m tho xvifn.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Read this
to the wife:
German servant girls have begun
their Iong.overdue pilgrimage to the
United States. One day recently
ten passed through the gates at Ellis
Island. arrivals on the Royal Mail
liner Orca. More are on their way.
The girls. all in blooming health,
announced $40 a month would be the
wages asked.
And for that, they said. they were
willing to cook. sweep, scrub, mind
the children, be respectful to the
head of the house: had no objection
to late suppers. sought but one after
noon q week off duty-and would do
the washing and ironing.
Not one OF the group is movie
fan. .
None has gentlemen friends in the
United States-yet.
eve only got 81 a week and no
days off at home in Harthausen,' -
the spokeswoman Of the group said.
For $40 month we'll do every
thing
All ten were in domestic service
in their home land. Only two of the
group admitted to ever having
broken a dish-a serious offense for
the trained servant in Germany, the
leader explained.
We're writing to ali the girls we
know back home and telling them
to come over,v the girls said.
Since the German immigration
quota IL far from filled hope for,
suburban housewives has risen.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
JUDGES NAME AS ALIAS
GETS HIM PRISON TERM

NEW YORK, July 5.-Said Jus.
tice Daniel Murphy to Daniel Muc.
ply" prisoner:
Is Daniel Murphy your right.
name?
mo, your Honor, / admit 1 made
mistake in taking that name. My
right name is Irving Persons"
Said Justice Daniel Murphy 10
Irving Persons.
Il vote to sentence you to the
penitentiary for not less than six
months or more than three years. y
Justice Kernochan and Herman
concurred. Persons, thirty.four, Ct
IS East 126th street, was arrested
by Detectives Cruger and Schlt
mucker, of the narcotic squad
for possessing sixteen bottles OF
heroin and cocaine. He said his
name was Daniel Murphy" and
that name was called in court. The
detectives said he had served terms
in Sing Sing, the penitentiary and
the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

that--it's good beer" said the un.
fortunate Height.
The detectives arrested aim, to-
gether with James Powers and
James Dwyer, his helpers. and held
the trio and the loaded truck for
Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
JOKE COSTS DRIVER
FREEDOM AND BEER

NEW YORK. July 5.--George
Height, of Philadelphia. lost truck
laden with forty barrels of alleged
beer, because he would have his
joke. Three detectives were saun.
tering past the truck, when a barrel
rolled off and almost struck one Of
them.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
HowDoctors KnowthatN uxated Iron
Helps Bring Health and Strength

not only suffer terrible tortures from multitudt
Of alarming symptoms, but in your greatly
weakened condition you are an easy. prey 70
the multitude of dangerous germs with which
you must come in almost daily contact, and vol
may therefore easily contract some dangerous
or even fatal disease.
IERE is picture Of q nerve which belongs -
i i to strong virile man, man Of blood
and iron. If you are weak, nervous and rum
down your nerve probably looks like the pre-
vious picture and not like this one. In such cases
you should Immediately take something to re-
vitalize your WORKOUT, exhausted nerves and
create new nerve force. This is most efec-
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

this city, manufacturer Of mems
clothing, were approved by officials
of the company at the semi-annual
meeting. There will be no reduc.
ton in pay. The new schedule OF
working hours will go into effect
Monday. About 1900 women are
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Battle IN Gulf Stream.

NEW YORK. July 5.--pasaeuxers
who arrived from Europe on. the
Franconia bathed in the Gull
Stream. The ship yesterday psirtTsed
ing the stream. The water rps.le.
tered - degrees.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
sEvEN-HoUR WORK DAY
GRANTED WOMEN TAILORS

: CINCINNATI, July 5.--Recom.
mendations for a seven-hour work
day and five days week for women
employees made by Arthur Nash.
president Of the A. Nash Company,
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

lively accomplished by
the free use Of Nuxated
Iron. This valuable
product quickly aids
in enriching the blood
and thereby helps it
TO furnish an addition
al supply Of new nerve
force with which to
revitalize and reeen-
crate the brain and
nerve cells. Il also con-
tains a product which
represents theprincipal
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

chemical constituent Of active living nerve force in
form most nearly allied to that in the and brain
cells Of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said
to be both blood and nerve food, as it furnishes
strengthening organic iron to the blood and the
most important element Of the nervo-vital fluid to
the nerves The effect of Nuxated Iron in cases Of
exhausted nerve force and impoverished blood is so
remarkable and surprising that it often increases the
strength and endurance of weak, nervous, rundown
men and women in two weeks time. In fact, the
purchaser or they will refund your money.
THIS picture shows YOU the Nuxated Iron tablet
with the letters N. |. on every tablet, and below
the bottle you must be get because contains
the genuine Nuxated Iron. The tremendous success
The Washington times., 1923-07-05


of Nuxated Iron as a
tonic, strength and
blood-builder has led
to the offering of
numerous substitutes
and limitations. In
vestigation shows that
many of these instead
of being organic iron
may be nothing more
than a metallic iron
compound which may
in some instances pro-
duce more harm than
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

of iron.
Without iron the
blood at once loses the
power to change food
into living tissue,
therefore, nothing you
eat does you the prop
er amount Of good, you
don't get the strength
out of il. As the re-
suit Of this blood star
walton people become
generally weakened,
nervous and all run.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

good. Such instances have led physicians empha-
size that health officials and doctors everywhere
should caution the public against accepting substi
tures for Nuxated Iron.
OVER 100000 PEOPLE annually using Nuxated Iron
Il will not njue the disturb the stomach few doses
will often commence enrich your blood help revtaze
and strength and
II about eighteen times much to make organic ron
like Nuxated Iron it does 70 make metallic ron though It
organic on-Nuxated Iron yGu are not feeling suite
only; look for the letters N tablet Your
Wilt be refunded by the manuactur do obtain
perfectly satisfactory results Nuxated Iron for the blood and
nerves Is sold by all druggists
MANUFACTURES NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above
IL moi secret which s well known druggists
everywhere the older inorganic iron products easily
the teeth make them black
manufacturers successful and
your money dispensed In this city by all good druGssts
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

nerve force only about 80 fast and if through over
work, worry, constant nervous strain or other ex-
cesses, you use up your nerve force faster than your
becomes weakened, and as consequence, your blood
may become thin, pale, and watery, and you become
feeble, cross, and irritable In such you may
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

TIERE 10 another
II thing the Doctor
could show you under
his wonderful micro
scope. 1t 10 a thin, deli
cate nerve Of a person
who is all rundown.
Every human being is
born with a certain
quantity Of nerve
force some with
more than others.
Your body normally
~ a HAR NR AAnARak Am
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

down and frequently develop al sorts Of conditions
One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy
think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble;
some can't sleep at night Others sleepy and tired
all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and
bloodless but al lack physical power and endurance
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BOOks-The Ideal Gift

Choose thousands and thousands books
The collection varied
the different literary preferences OF your
books regardless OF how
little permit spend Give the ideal gift and
be OF pleasing your friends.
Book Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Washable
Blouses

Second Floor
Made of Dimities,
Embroidered Voiles,
China SILK, Pom
gees and Net. All
white: some with
coIored embroidery.
All sizes in the lot.
but not in every
style. Tuck-in and
oVerblouSe styles.
Special Fri CO 30
dav. each. p~.O
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Cocoa Fiber
Door Mats

Third Floor
Size 14X24 inches.
Heavy, clos s e ! y
woven and Secur-
e dly bound.
S y e c i a ! 0Sc
Friday. w
-9X12-ft. Printed
Brussels Rugs, in
pretty designs and
colors. Spe- co OK
cial Friday ~
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Art Goods
Novelties s

Fourth Floor.
H a N d : painted 4
wood and ribbon
novelties - Liberty y
Silk-covered goods, n
Cushions, Scarfs,
Linens and numer- !
Gus other charming a
arti Gle S. For
merly 39c to $40. !
Special Friday q
25c to $500 +,
@ ~ um m ~~ mm w '
WOmen's 18-Butt0n- s
Length y
White French /.
Lambskin :
Gloves !
Street Floor
-OverSeam sewn,
Paris point backs; 4
full-cut arms. Reg
ularly 1915. \
Spe c i a |, O. 90
"A pair. ~OO 4
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Street Floor
Wool. Wool and +,
Artificial Silk and
SILK and " ool 1
Hose, in light and
dark colors. Some J
have clocks.
Sp e c i Il !, CT 00
pair 49, Il
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Mama Dolls

Fourth FLOOR
Regularly s3.45.
Effan b e e Mama
Dolls, IS inches
tall and with COM
position head and
hands, painted eyes,
cotton stuffed flesh
color b ody, and
nicely made. Cum
ningly dr. e S S e d.
S p e c j al S2.S8.
Friday.
~ ~ - - - @ 9
Polly Prim
Aprons
Second Floor
Good fl { t i II e
Aprons, made of
percale. Regular soc
quality. S p G c a |
L r i d a y, S0o
each 49,.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Imported Fancy :
Perfume
Containers

A Corsage of Artificial
Flowers - violets, tulips,
plnks, daisy, lily, etc.-with
bottle OF perfume hidden i'll
the center. Imported to sell
at Sl.OO. Special 7E,
for tomorrow. /ON
Shake 'em up-A pair of dice
filled with perfume. Always
lucky, because they are filled
with fragrant perfume. EO-
A pair ................ CO(
kann Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
u. S. may ACT IN
PREPARATIONS PROBLEM


In the statement made by Baron
Won Rosenberg in Berlin to the AS
ISOLATED Press yesterday the Ger
man foreign minister devoted some
space to explaining Germany's pro-
posal that the proposed non-war
pact endure for "a generation"
pointing out that this did not indi-
cate "a sharply defined stretch Of
years." but that it possessed signi-
ficance only as indicating at least
thirty years." the foreign minister
added.
THE federal government was de-
sirous of relieving the Rhineland OF
its fifteen years of allied occupa-
ton. and therefore desired to vouch-
safe France security and assur-
ances for a period which would run
considerably longer than the pre-
scribed term of occupation"
With regard to article x of the
covenant of the League of Nations
Baron Won Rosenberg declared Pre-
mier Poincare himself had agreed
that this article did not make the
proposed pact superfluous in that
French premier had called attention
to the fact that Germany was not
bound under article x, since she
was not a member of the League or
Nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Entertains Her Club

Miss Alice Wilbert. of Metuchen,
entertained the T. B. g. Club at her
home recently. Dancing was en-
joyed throughout the evening. Miss
Lillian Courtney entertained at the
piano, and Harry Thornton at the
banjo. Refreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Irene
Beatty, Mary Huff, Jean Dwyer,
Betty Hartley, Blanche Marshall,
Rosalind Fries, Ruelita Snyder, EG-
ma Sanford, Anna Donovan, Frank
Van SICKLE, Edward Dooley. Frank
Seaman and William Smith OF this
city; Miss Ewina Wypler. ApSe
Wilbert, George Wypler. Charles
Wilbert, Harry Wilbert, Mrs. j..
Hurley and Mrs. A. f. Wilbert of
Metuchen: Donald Marsh of RAN
way. Arthur Burger of Irvington;
Joseph Kress, John Mcdonnell, Jo-
seph Triggs, John Ryan. John Vail,
James Birmingham, Edward Wal
lace, Anthony Abbatellio. Frank
Kuhn, and James Lenihan of
South Amboy: John Marder. a
nv Thornton, Dan Geary, and Reg
gle Macdonald of Plainfield: Herd
man Hardin, Leon Dreamer. Henry
SALISBURY, Carl Mccormick. Ed
ward Kelly, John Board, Robert
sutton Charles Dodge, Rose O'Hara.
Mae Kelly, Jean Harding, Mary Rey
nolds, Katharine Reynolds OF New
Brunswick; Miss Lillian Courtney of
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
URGES TUNNEL FROM
HERE TO TOTTENvlLLE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Some of it's needs that might be
enumerated are:
First: Improved rail connection
with all the trunk lines entering the
harbor which L believe would pro-
ddce lower freight rates.
Second: Better trucking and
lighterage facilities and quicker ac-
cess to Manhattan and the other
harbor communities.
Third: Deepening of all the ship
channels leading to your city.
Fourth: Cheaper and more FREE
quent passenger service to anad from
the metropolitan districts.
Fifth: Improved roads and heavier
trunk line motor ways, facilitating
more rapid trucking service through
out the metropolitan district and to
the territory to the west and south.
THE belt lines proposed, as shown
upon the Port Authority map, we be-
lieve will take care of some of the
principal needs that affect the hand
ling of merchandise, crude and man.
ufactured in and around your city
If you will observe the maps, show,
ing the plans of the Port Authority,
you will see that the middle belt line
proposed would put Perth Amboy on
every trunk line entering the port
district.
81 want to call your attention to
one special matter which I think is
worthy of your earnest and tmifie-
date attention. This is the problem
of INSTRUMENTATION by motor
trucks and vehicles with Staten ISL
and and through that with Brooklyn
and the Port district west of the
Hudson. A tunnel from your city
L. yy~kk~a.sT1A ~xH 4IAnaA = n.,nr~ Aha
Island and another tunnel under Kill
Won Kull to Bayonne and through
the proposed tunnel under the Mar.
rows would be Of great benefit to
your city.
At this time legislation may be
necessary to bring about ccopera-
ton between the two states for the
Instruction OF these tunnels. The
matter is well in hand SO far as
Hudson county and Union county
are concerned, looking to connect
ing up Staten Island with these two
counties. 1t seem q very opportune
time for Middlesex county and you
are the one to push it, to get busy
on this matter, and secure the CO.
operation of the state through it's
highway board or otherwise, in pro-
ducing this third tunnel. 1t Is high
ly needed to take the place Of the
ferry between Tottenville and your
town, which is unable at times to
tandle the traffic.
NOW this leads me to observe
that it is highly important that you
should understand the functions of
the Port Authority. They are not
vested with the power of taxation or
the right to use state funds to make
developments. Their objective is to
aid communities to develop their
w resources in the best way and
bring about coordination between
them.
"If the projects needing construc-
tive work have in them a revenue
producing possibility that might be
used to take care OF interest and
other charges on any bond issue. The
Port Authority will aid in co-o-di-
mating what they accomplish, so that
the development will fit in with the
other developments around the har-
Dor.
my parting word of advice is do
not wait for some one else to do
what you can do yourself. We stand
ready at all times to do u share,
but self help is an excellent prelim-
mary work of the Port Authority"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
$4,000 IN MIDDLESEx
WAR ON MOSQUITOES
(Contiaued from Page ~

written by Mrs. A. B.. Proal, preSl-
dent Of the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs, urging the board to re-
consider its decision to cut down the
mosquito determination work appro-
rriation $4,000 and pointing out the
necessity of each county continuing
TO do its share of this work. II the
state is to he rid of mosquitoes, was
read by Mrs. Prickett and impressed
the f~reeholders considerably.
Mrs. Prickett emphasized the need
of continuing the mosquito EXTERN
ination program. now that is has
been started, and is about half f1n-
ished. To drop the original program
now, she said, which would be neces-
STATED if the commission was not
given $4,000 with which to work
this year. would be similar to stop
ping the construction of a road
which had been only half completed.
If the work is not completed, the
money which has already been
spent, might be considered prac-
tically wasted, the speaker pointed
out. The plan of the county COM
mission this year, Mrs. Prickett said.
is to drain the salt marshes remains
ing undrained in the county. The
people must be appealed to. she said.
Ia OIQS& W GNJiiOttl tIlG OACGQllS VI
mosquitoes in fresh water. Most of
the mosquitoes now found in drained
areas, Mrs. Prickett maintained, had
breeding places i'll ~stagnant pools or
receptacles of fresh water. A CAM
paign by the public will remedy
these conditions, she added.
1t is a matter of record and his
tory, Mrs. Prickett declared, that
mosquito exterminaion in communi-
ties has raised the health stand
ards, The fact that a county or
state, such as New Jersey, has a
reputation as a place infested by
mosquitoes acts to keep many peo-
pie from making their homes here
the speaker said, referring to the
familiar Jersey 'skeeter" phrase so
often heard throughout the country.
Mrs. Boynton, in her remarks,
spoke of mosquito determination not
only as a health measure essential
to prevent the spread of sickness and
disease known to be carried by mos
quitoes, but as a civic duty which
a county must perform in order to
increase the appearance and value
of property. The work which has
been done by the county commission
in Kidding Middlesex county of mos
qu4lOGo WSIG QIlGAy ISISAICu ~ ny
Mrs. Boynton, who said that Union
county is spending $4,000 this year
to carry on the same work for which
Middlesex county has appropriated
but $4,000 when $40, 900 is needed.
The reputation of the county is at
stake, Mrs. Boynton declared and it
is not the desire of many residents
in Middlesex to have their county
referred In as n OSOui hreedfng
territory.
Others who spoke were: Joseph G.
Lippman, superintendent of extern
sion work at the State Agricultural
College; It. r. Valentine, of Wood
bridge; Frederick Ayres, of Metuch-
en-; Col. William Dinwiddie, of Me-
tuchen; II. G. Parker, of New
Brunswick; Charles Deschler, q
member of the county commission
and DR.. L. Y. Lippincott. of Metuch-
an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
John Tyler.
CITY BRIEFS

The installation of officers for
Middlesex Council No. SO, Jr. o. u.
A.. M, took place last night. Past
County Councillor John e. Bernard,
also the secretary and a past
cilor of the council, was the INSTALL
ing officer. Louis Watts is now the
councillor, succeeding Earl Barnes.
The other officers are: Vice coun-
cilor Robert Meinzer: conductor,
Carl Mullen: warden, Percy Daub;
inside sentinel. John e. Rodgert:
outside sentinel. Peter Olsen. and
trustee, Russell Lewis. After the
installation refreshments were
served. The council Is arranging
for a family night to be held Friday
night, January 10. A committee IS
at work arranging the details for
the event.
Weather conditions prevented
meeting Of Perth Anboy Camp No.
10, Woodmen of the World. and
Court Amboy No. SIS, Foresters Of
America last night. There were no
quorums present.
A pow-wow of Pc Ambo Tribe
No. 65. Improved Order of Red Men
viii be held tonight at the wigwam
in Smith street.
valhalIa Lodge. No. ITS. Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Fell
lows hall.
District Deputy President Mrs.
Anna Seiber of the state Rebekah
assembly and staff, began her official
schedule Of installations for the va
rious lodges in the district last night.
when she placed the newly-elected
and appointed officers OF Violet
Lodge in their respective chairs.
After the installation. a reception
vas held and refreshments served.
Mrs. Anna Farber is the new noble
grand. She succeeds Mrs. Anna
Hendrickson, who now occupies the
past grands station. The other Of
ficers installed are: Vice grand,
Mrs. Daisey Miller; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Dorothea Moore; financial
secretary, Mrs. Theresa Stephan;
treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Therkefsen;
right support to noble grand, Mrs.
Anna Seiber; left support to vice
grand, Mrs Semina X. loft; warden,
Miss Madeline thompson con-
ductfess, Miss Ma.se Lampe; outer
guard, John Therkelsen: ins'7e
guard, Mrs. Clara williamson: chap
lain, Miss Nellie Conner; right sup
port to vice grand, Miss Madeline
Sandorf; left support to vice grand.
Miss Cora DeRusha; trustee for
three years, Mrs. Lampe, and trustee
fer two years, Mrs. Marie Nc
Murtree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
PERSONALS

Harold Hansen of Water street
has resumed his studies at Syracuse
University.
Miss Lillian Courtney of Trenton
was the guest of friends in this city
recently
Miss Jean Dwyer of High street
has returned to Trenton, where she
will resume her studies at Rider Col
lege. s.
Milton Macmillan of Catalpa
avenue and Judson Hubbard of State
street leave today for Ithaca. where
they will resume their studies at
Cornell university.
Miss Dorothy Sigman of Jefferson
street, who has been confined to her
home with illness for some time is
able to be out again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
SEEK MISSING PLANE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. "A
squadron of four submarine chasers
of the Mosquito fleet attached to the
naval academy is taday securing the
waters of Chesapeake Bay and the
tributaries for a seaplane which put
out yesterday afternoon from the
army proving station at Aberdeen,
Maryland, bound for Hampton
Roads, Va.
Failure of the craft to reach her
destination or to report as to her
whereabouts, caused the navy de-
partment at Washington to call on
officials of the naval academy this
morning to institute a search. Who
the pilot of the plane is, or whether
or not it carried any passengers was
not stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Strand Theatre

ling to an Eastern newspa-
rial writer, Jackie Coogan,
barring at the Strand theatre
comedian but a great trage-
tdely circulated rumor'' says
Ter lis that Jackie Coogan is
comedian. Some have said
cond only to the great Chap
first gave him prominence
Kid
/ witnessing Jackie's silent
performance, / am convinced
is a great tragedian and not
! at all. Perhaps Chaplin IS
Fred a comedian rather than
because he seeks to
. his antics after IL pattern
|ppeals to the heart of a child
L Jackie Coogan is a child, a
! minded little. one. who
into the dim past of grown
nd presents the retrospect IF
seriousness. Therein lies
range quality of his acting
little boy trying to be funny is
pmedy but there is ineffable
kncy in the sight of a tattered
|scalawag trying to shoulder
'oubles of the universe. 1t IS
| have found Jackie Coogan."
xie has scored his biggest SEN
in "Oliver Twist" the First
nal Attraction now at the
l theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Big Attractions at Crescent

"A I14X at 1ANcGNAlt
pday the Crescent theatre man
knent offers an entirely new pro-
4 of vaudeville and motion pic
j. This program Is one of the
t ever obtained for this popular
aty theatre and is sure TO be-
: the talk of the city before the
is owe The five big acts of
hdway vaudeville consist Of the
owing numbers:
Fay and Sunshine, in a Little Bit
Everything; Bsyan and La We're,
musical oddly: Newkirk and
5fer sisters. in a whirldance re-
III Lillian Price and Lee, the fam
3 Broadway duo; Miss Price is the
Ter Of George Price; Edward
bk'a Review. n musical comedy
dew. full of fun. pep and individ-
lily.
rhe picture program consists of
|, wonderful photoplay, IF / Were
Ren," starring Ethel Clayton. and
! thirteenth episode OF Ruth Row
b, in Queen of the Timberland."
il declared to he of the best
pter plays that has even been
u In the episodes that have gone
sxe-don miss this one-it's a
f1re within itself. A Harold
q comedy and late news COM
lz the program.