davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
SALVATION ARMY
STILL WORKING.
Drive is Officially Closed, But
More Money is Being COL
Iected by Band of Workers

Although the Salvation Army
campaign for 1921 is officially at a
close, a small band of workers Is
still out soliciting from prospects.
who, because of the lack OF workers
have not yet been approached. and
many contributions continue to
come into headquarters. 1t is
thought here that the quota of
$1,000 will soon have been reached
If contributions continue. Many
OF the industrial plants have not
yet responded and from this source
a considerable sum is expected. Do
nations which have come in since
the termination of the drive last
Saturday total about i 1000 and
come from the following sources:
| Standard Underground Gable
Co. and employees ~..S243.35
Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany employees .......... 1880
P. A. Dry Dock employees -. 105.0O
Girls Club. teachers and lib
rarianS 94.25
Roessler G. Hasslacher Chem
ical Company .....,... 5000
American Encaustic Thing
Company employees ....... 1000
Raritan Trust Company .... $500
First National Bank ....... $500
Reynolds Brothers ......... $500
Maurer Company .......... $500
Raritan Copper Works 500. $500
Ross Stores. Inc. employees -. 21.0O
Goodman, Cohen G. Company
employees lo.Vo
Cohen-Fishkin Company en-
plOyeS 14.VV
General Cigar Company en-
ployeS IZ.4o
Friend 1000
North Amboy Sporting Club. 1000
Greenbaum. Mr.. A. ........ 1000
International Brotherhood
Ell. Workers .......... 1000
Prudential Insurance Com
pany employees .......... 100
Freight Station, c. r. r. of n.
j. employees ........... S.oo
Sick Benefit Society Fremid.. 500
p. A. Pilot Service ......... 500
Nat. Assn. Letter Carriers. 500
Ludwig's Furniture Store.... 500
Hansen, III. p. ............ 500
Junior Order of Mechanics. 500
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Middlesex
Council No. 63 .......... 500
Grouse, Ira r. ............. 500
Shull. J. v. 500
McCullough, H. .......... 500
BRIGGS 500
Kimberly Photograph Co... 5.35
Wilke Co. employees ........ 4.50
N. J. Roofing Co. .......... 800
Apmann, A. G. amman. 200
Bjornsen, Fred A. ......... 200
Olesen. H. 100
Burns, J.. LOO
Coyle, Mrs. 100
Kohn, Julius ............ 100
Press, Axen 100
Olmstead, D. P. ........... 1900
Clevenger, J.. Logan $500. 1890
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
AT H STRAND

That most tragic period of domes-
tic existence. movin' day, has been
translated to the screen, there to
provide amusement for those who
have endured in the past all of the
depicted %tortures.
Moving days in ~photoplay form is
n feature of THE House that Jazz
Built" Wanda Hawley's forthcoming
Realart photoplay. adapted by Doug
las Bronston from the Sophie Kerr
story, 'Sweetie Peach" which was
published in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

to the Stacker list is contained in a
letter from +. w. Galbraith, Jr.l
national commander Of the Ameri@
can Legion forwarded to commands
ers of the legions of all departments,
Publication of the list in news
papers is the "only satisfactory
means of protecting the innocent
and Furnishing the guilty" Mr.. CAL
braith declared. He added he hopes
the newspapers will take this view
and that they will aid in clearing OF
the war veterans enormously brand
ed as slackers as well as assure
punishment of the guilty"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Mrs. Wilhelmina Henig

Mrs. Wilhelmina Henig, So years
old died this morning at her home
in Division street. Mrs. Henig is sur
vived by two sons and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. NJ. Springler. of Brook
lyn, Mrs. Charles Dressler and Oscar
and Arthur Henig. of this city.
She was an old member of the
Ladies Aid Society of st. Paul's
church. The funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dressler, 3S5 Park avenue. Rev. DR..
Jacob Ganss will o~ficiate and the in
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
WIRE NEWS
[By The Associated Press.l

10y ftcs
LONDON, May ia shortage OF
country as one of the consequences
of the lack Of coal due to the miners
strike.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Presidents
OF the five International printing
trades unions have been summoned
to take up the controversy between
book binders and their employers.
Workers have been idle since April 1.
NEW YORK, May 1s:-The ship
ping board steamer City of Elwood,
operated by the Ward Line, which
ed in distress off the Florida coast.
with boilers and feed line out of
commission. Assistance has been
sent her.
NEW YORK, May 1e:-Joseph
Atlantic, twenty-five, was found
| guilty of first degree murder for his
part in the Staying of Prof. Wiifred
Kotkov. of the Jewish Theological
Seminary. February 20. He will be
sentenced Monday.
BELFAST, May ia constable
was killed and a sergeant wounded
when a police patrol was amhushed
near here last night.
BAYOMBONG, Neuva vizcaya
Province. p. l., May Height
hours of rough horseback riding
from the province of Neuva Ecija
brought the Wood-Forbes presiden-
tial investigating party here, 1874
miles north of Manila late last night.
Major General Leonard Wood and
Commander w. Cameron Forbes.
led the party over the trial through
the zigzag river Kenyon on the last
twenty miles of the journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
HANNAH FILES PETITION
IN "FREEHOLDER RACE

fBy Evening News stan Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 49,
William S. Hannah, of Midtown, is
the first candidate for county Office
to circulate a petition for signatures.
He has his petition out today and
will be one of the Republican candi-
dates for the nomination as free
holder at the primaries this fall. Mr..
Hannah was a candidate last year.
being defeated at the primaries. He
rIn for this office on other &C.
As and at present In aprocess
l1er in the sheriff's office, having
lzs~aAed by Sheriff Elmer &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Negro Goes To Workhousc

Randolph Wood. colored. of Ro-
selle, sentenced to serve sixty days
In the county workhouse yesterday
morning by Acting Recorder Stephen
Somogyi, was committed to the insti-
tuition this morning to start his term.
Napoleon Comics. also colored, ar
rested with Wood, and sentenced to
a ten day term. was discharged
from custody this morning. The
two negroes were arrested on Tues
day afternoon for truckriding. Of
f1cer Frank Seihoth arrested the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

When Frank returns home she
plans to reform in order to be more
worthy of his name. She gives up
her engagement at the club, redec-
crates her apartment in modest
taste and adopts a simple mode of
dress and habit. Frank shows open
displeasure at the change he finds
upon his return. making it plain
that he loved her glittering exterior
more than her real self. and she is
broken-hearted. She promises to
again don her feshy makeup and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
COUNTY NEWS

tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
The Kramer will case, which was
slated to come UP before Judge DAILY
today. has again been postponed,
owing to the fact hat some of the
attorneys in the case are unable to
be present. The case will be called
again June 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
To Build in Perth Amboy

tBy Evening News stan Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK. May ID
A building contract has been filed
with the county clerk between Frank
Gellert. owner. and Anton Balewitz,
contractor, for the erection of a stuc-.
CO residence of n and n hall
stories. on Florida Grove road. Perth
Amboy. The cost of the structure
Is fixed at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Miss Maize Desmond

Miss Maize Desmond. twenty-two-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Desmond, of 392 Neville street,
died last night at the home of her
parents after a lingering illness. Be-
sides her parents, the deceased is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Louis
Gloff, and four brothers. John, Jr..
Thomas. William and James Des-
mond. Funeral arrangements are
being made. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
OBITUARY

Agnes D%oucett. three months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Dou-
EFT, of 352 Elm street, died last
night. The funeral will be held at
> O'clock tomorrow afternoon and
tbs interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery In Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
POLICE NEWS

A three year old child, Albretna
Bedard, Of $50 Sheridan street, was
reported missing from her home
last night. Lieutenant Morris re-
ceived the report, and notified the
police on duty at the time. The
child was later found and returned
to her home.
Francis T.. Zawilinski arrested at
the ferry by Traffic Officer Quinn
yesterday. was fined IS by Recor-
der Harold E. Pickersgill. The
charge was one of reckless driving.
Twenty-Five dogs were killed and
buried by the dog catcher yester-
day. Mounted Officer Joseph Har-
tung reports at police headquar-
tiers.
William c. Mills, proprietor of a
lunch room on Smith, notified
Lieutenant Jensen last night thet a
bicycle had been stolen from his
store. The owner suspected a boy.
and later notified the police that the
bicycle had been returned by the
suspected party.
Ben ~Blumenfeld, of EOS Runyon
street, Newark. arrested by Ser
Geant John Larson on complaint of
the boys father. who charged him
with being a runaway, has been
turned over to his father.
Mrs. S. Lowenkopf, of Keasbey,
was fined $40 this morning by Re-
corder Harold L. Pickersgill or a
reckless driving charge. This &C
ton resulted from an accident of
a week ago. Mrs. Lowenkopf be-
ing arrested on complaint of Mrs.
p. Conway of South Amboy. by Ser
geant Larson. No settlement was
reached in the week allowed by the
court.
Tony Zullo, a bus driver of Port
Reading was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
by Recorder Harold f. Pickersgill
this morning. Frank Monticello.
another bus driver of Port Reading,
was the complainant in this action.
David Wilentz represented the COM
plainant. This action resulted from
a fight in the vicinity of the bus
starters station in this city on Tues
day.
Helen Andersen, seventeen, of 164
Madison stheet. T~ottenville. was ar
rested yesterday by Detective John
Murray on a ~disorderly conduct
charge. She was later paroled in
the custody of her grandfather,
Math c. Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

KEYPORT. May 19-Funeral
services for George Smith, who died
from injuries sustained when he
fell from a pole on which he was
warking at Camp Morgan. near
here. will be conducted at st. Jo-
seph's f. c. church Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father NJ.
c. O'Donnell officiating. interment
following in the church cemetery.
The deceased. who was the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. is
survived by his wife and seven chill
dren, his parents and three broth
ers, Walter. Francis and Ernest. all
Of whom live here, y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

(By The Associated Press.1
INDIANAPOLIS. May 10. - A
rigorous defense of the war depart
ment's action giving widest publicity
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Space for Fairgrounds.

A Kansas City bank president sug-
gestS that every community should
adopt an ordinance or regulation, to
the effect that in any new suburban
section opened up near. city or town
space should always be reserved for
a public playground. He feels it
would pay. any real estate owners
who open up the land, to unite in
providing such spaces, as they would
make the near by property more
valuable. They would cultivate neigh
borly feeling. If athletic life was be-
ing enjoyed on 'such Fairgrounds
people would like to settle near by
and be handy to the fun.
Such spaces of course, should have
their edges planted with attractive
trees and shrubs, so that the general
effect would be beautiful Plenty of
central space should be left for ten
mis-, croquet, rogue, etc, and if pos
sible for base ball and foot ball.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
THE MESSIAH"
Prof. Sperati Scored Great
Triumph Sunday Night.

! Professor Sperati scored another
triumph last Sunday night when the
+. N. +. l.. church choir presented
Handel's "The Messiah" The choi,
has worked under Prof. Sperati's
direction since the. latter part of No
vember. The long and faithful work
they have put on the oratorio certain
ly brought gratifying results. The
choir which sang the chorals number
ed "a voices. Perfect harmony exist
ed between the several parts, and in
each section the voices blended adj
mirably. One ofs the things most
gratifying to the audience was the
extent to which local talent had been
used for the solo parts. Mes. Leonard
A. Moe and Mrs. A. NJ. Rovelstad
sang soprano and contraI.o solos re.
spectively. Both of these ladies have
gained enviable reputatlcns m. this
city for their Singing. The manner
in which they saEg he solo parts III
The Messiah vas indeed pleasing
and brought forth much favorable
comment from ;heir friends.
Mr.. Sigvart J. Steen of Luther
College sang the tenor parts. Mr..
Steen is a very young soloist, but
acquitted himself with much honor.
His voice is exceedingly rich in tone,
and his age will admit it to still
greater development. Rev. Owe ]. H.
Preus, formerly DEBORAH man, but
at present pastor at DeForest, Wis,
sang the bass solos. Reverend Preus
sang the bass solo parts for "The
Creation" last year. The fact that he
was again secured as soloist is suffi-
Gent proof of the esteem in which
he is held by those who have heard
him.
The orchestra, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Hustvedt, on the
piano played the difficult accompni-
ment for all the singing. The score
of "The Messiah" is one of the most
difficult pieces, but was rendered in
an exceptional manner. tat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09


Melvin Hanson was visitor at
Waukon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolman
were shoppers from Postvlle Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kornmeyer
ARE visiting friends in Chicago this
week.
DIR. Kinley Orr was here Friday
from Forest City on visit to his
brother l.. F.
j. j. Huber was over from the
Fort Thursday and we acknowledge
| pleasant call.
Miss Anoline Moe arrived here
! from Albert Lea last week on a visit
with relatives.
Miss Agnes Kinseth of Bode, Ia.
is visiting with her sister Mrs. f.
H. Pearsons this week.
Mrs. Matt Graft and Mrs. VIM.
Poshusta were shoppers from Calmar
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Emil Starka concluded his
visit with his sister Mrs. Lerdahl and
returned home to Wauseke this morn
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hunter of
Cresco spent Thursday with his sis
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lau-
del
Mrs. G. Johnson of Ridgeway
spent few days here last week
visiting with Miss Louise Johnson
and Mrs. o. Melaas.
Miss Jennie Johnson, of Chicago
arrived Saturday on a visit to
Steward Gross and wife at the Coun-
ty home.
II. W. Waters arlived home last
week from Rochester, where he I'M
derwent an operation, and he is get
ting along fine, and recovering his
health rapidly we are pleased to
state.
\
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Needs Spanking, We'd Say.

The fellow who is mussing and fus-
sing around, scolding and complain
ing, reminds us Of the little girl
who called: "Muvver, I'm upstairs
crying; come an see what's the mat
ter wifi me."-The Gideon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Spanish Tongue supreme.

Together with Portuguese. wlkrh Is
practically n dialect. Spanish is the
language of the whole western hemi-
sphere south Of the Rio Grande, a
region of incalculable natural wealth
and vast trade possibilities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09

When you buy our Carhartt Over
alls you buy the best overall in Am
erica, and at our price it's easily SO
per cent the cheapest.
- sa BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
We're Hard on Gasoline.

The world demand for oil has
doubled in ten years. In 1910 the
worlds consumption was estimated
at 327,000,000 barrels and the esti-
mate for 1920 is close to 700, 900, 0O(
barrels. Of a total of eight billion
barrels so far consumed by the
world, five billion have come from
the United States, according to DR.
George Otis Smith, director of the
United States Geological Survey. The
per capita consumption of petroleum
in the United States is 220 gallons
annually. where as the average an
nual per capita consumption Of the
world, including the United States,
lis only fourteen gallons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
LUTHER WINS FROM d. /. U.
Luther Basket Ball Team Wins Close
Game From Old Rivals.

One valley after another only
makes a mountain feel so much the
higher when you get to it. That is
about the way the Luther basket ball
team feels about their game last
Monday with Upper Iowa. Luther
came out with the narrow margin of
21-2o. The first half ended 80. For
the second half Mayold put Storteen
in for Ed Nordgaard and Westby in
for A. Sorlein. In few minutes Up
per Iowa ran in 9 points making il
1879 against Luther. The new combi-
nation was left in in spite of their
hard luck and by the end of the half
they had redeemed themselves, end
ing the game with a lead of one
point. The game with its score does
not show such a, great superiority
over Upper Iowa but when a bunch
comes through with a lead after
being left behind in a 1879 score, it
shows that they have been doing
some fighting at least, and that is
all that the teams supporters have
ever asked of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09

n. r. Croft Hardware Co.
S-tf. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
For Pent.

Our tin shop, with all tools and
A splendid opportunity for
a good timer, not afraid of work.
Will either rent outright, or on
halves. Answer required before April
G,c1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09

Subs, Luther: Stortroen for Nord-
gard, Westby for Peterson, Peterson
for A. Sorlein; Upper Iowa: Allen
for Cough, Kelly for Perry. Field
baskets: Hovden 2, Nordgaard /,
Anderson /, -Pterson 2, Sorlein 2,
Westby l, Learn 4, Perry 2, Kinney 8.
Free throws: Hovden 2 in 8, Sorlein
] in 2, Perry i'm 3, Kinney / in 2.
Fouls: Anderson l, Peterson 2, Sor-
lein 2, Learn a, Kinney /. Referee,
Fields of Iowa.
The Luther Props and the DEBORAH
high school will play at the College
Gym. tomorrow, Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-18
Pig Growing Contest
At Darke County Fair

The various hog associations of
Darke County and the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Darke County Agricul-
tural Society are holding a PIG
GROWING CONTEST and SALE at
the Great Darke County Fair, held
August 22nd, 23rd, oath, 25th and
26th, 1921. The Fair Board is hold.
ing a contest of their own and the
four associations of the county are
each holding a contest of their own
breed. The contest of the Fair Board
is held for the purpose of educating
the boys and girls of the county to fat
ten their hogs for market, while the
association contests are held to edu-
cate the youngsters to feed their pigs
for breeding purposes only. There
are three hundred thirty $500 head
of pigs entered in these contests, and
there is sure some rivalry among the
contestants.
The several associations will hold
a public sale of their pigs at one
o'clock Thursday. August 25th; the
money each pig brings will be giver
! to the boy or girl who raised it.
! Mark your dates, August 22nd, 23rd
oath, 25th and 26th, 1921.-Adyertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-18

compiled by one of her early queens !;
and the woman was so important that
her abduction by man of another
tribe was cause for war
Directs Family.
She is treasurer and directs the
business affairs of the family. She
has control of her children, and if the
husband dies, has an inalienable inter
est in the estate Women may hold
property in their own name which can
not be attached to pay her husbands
debts or sold by him except with hei
consent. The mother rears her daugh
tiers to become capable wives ano
mothers, and in contrast to all Other
races of the Orient, marriages may
be arranged only with the consent o.
the woman.
The Filipino has by choice and Gus
tom remained in the home, and thi:
is believed to account for the absence
of woman suffrage. The wife has pre-
ferred to dictate family affairs froIi
her fireside Her husband invariabl,
consults her about his wok and busl
ness and her will usually is carried
out by him. Feminists have ever
hoped that in the Philippines they will
see the first realization of their idea
sex equality, but with women WELD
| ing the balance of power.
mill refuse have been invented il
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-18

out the very thing which later they
wish them to have.
But" you say, "if / encourage this,
will it not make my child untruthful?
Already he juggles the truth in most
alarming ways" AS mothers and lead
ers of children, we must be able to
distinguish between a flight of fancy
and a deliberate attempt to deceive.
Fortunately for US the latter cases are
very rare. If in doubt ask the child !;
if it is a flight of fancy he will tell
you so.
What we need to do is to help the
child see his vision clearly and Their
furnish him with some plastic material
with which he can make his dreams
come true. Fairy tales are excellen;
for the imaginative child. He is liv.
ing in their world and they help ex
plain for him that most inexplicable
thing called life. Free hand cutting
clay modelling, and the sand table fur
nish material which will enable him
| not only to see the picture more
clearly, but also will lead him to me q
| doer as well as a dreamer, both Of
| which are necessary.
The imaginative period, the opportu
nifty time, comes but once, so let u;
make the most of it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-18
WEATHER INSURANCE
NOW PURCHASED TO
PROTECT PROJECTS
tRy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The British
custom Of taking out weather insu--
ance, has acquired a strong foothold
in the United States.
Five major league baseball clubs
this season have thus safe-guarded
themselves on all their Saturday,
Sunday and holiday playing dates,
while many minor league magnates
are similarly protecting their ex-
chequers.
More than $1,500000 was under
written in rain insurance for last 4th
OF July, it is estimated. Fair wealth
er was general, and less than 100000
was paid policy holders. Labor Day
is expected to break the July Fourth
record.
Buys $4,000 Worth
A British company underworld a
$750,000 rain insurance policy for Tex
Richard as protection against finan-
cial setbacks which the element might
have caused on July 2, the day Of the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout. The prem
ium on OF this policy was reported
to have been $4,000.
SoHcSes also nave Degun 10 insure
against rainy Saturdays during the
football season, and state and county
fairs are likewise taking up the prac
tice. Underwriters report that horse
racing promoters and owners of boats
used for holiday excursions are theil
biggest clients. In the winter they in
sure ice skating Kinks on the temp
erature remaining below freezing.
Summer resort hotels insure them
selves against bad weather over week
ends and department stores do the
same thing for days on which they
have advertised sales expected to at
tract particularly large numbers O
purchasers.
The insurance companies charge
premiums ranging from 21s to % pc,
cent OF the policy, and even higher il
rare Instances. Rates are based OF
the average rainfall In any localit,
over a ten year period, and on thu
month In which the event insured Il
to take place