davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
HOUSES

HOUSES
Seven room house, modern ex-
cent basement, lot T5Xlb2, gooo
location in south Salem. $4,000.
seven rooms, modern except
basement. good garage, east Sa-
lem near State. $4,000.
Good s room cottage, bath, toll
let, lights, fine lots north Sa-
lem. $2100. ss
Six room house close in, just off
state, $4,000.
we have a number of fruit
tracts from five acres up rully
imnroved. and farms Of all sizes.
we have several good trades in
city property and farms.
Come in and see us.
THOMASON & ROWLEY
gs1h State, Salem. n
TAKE NOTICE OF THIS
1e0 acres Q miles from Salem, /
mile from church and schoU-, All
in cultivation on good roaoi q
snlendid s room house, cement
basement, hot and COLO wate.. OIL
let and bath, large dutch kltcheh,
buffet in dining room, fireplace
a fully modern house. large parh
| with steel stancnlois. tHe 49, -
ings are worth $4,000, fine land TOT
only $4,000, terms.
AND THIS
so acres miles from salem
south, 81 cultivation, acres bear
ing prunes, 5 acres logans, acre
cherries. Y acre strawperrles
grapes, plums, etc. 4 room mouse
harm. would exchange Tor CIT,
house or small tract, only SSeoe
terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

LOOK ALL OVER TOWN FIRST,
then let us show you the best buy
in Salem.
JUST READ THIS
A ten room double house. on
State street, lot 50x200, all kinds
OF fruit. 2 toilets, baths. gas heat
er in each bath room, full cement
basement. furnace, plastered. fine
electric fixtures, no old run down
house. but in fine condition, ar
Hanged in two apartments OF 5
rooms each. Rentable at $25 per
anouth each, the price is only s4,-
900, on terms.
al II fSafe 81. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE--Cheap, or trade. an
up to date Eugene residence, 3
blocks from university, from
business center for well improv-
ed, small acreage, close into Sa-
lem. Phone 2O24J. nils
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
For Sale - Houses

room house with
modern conveniences, on Union
near Summer street. Price ST.
500, terms. w. H. Grabenhorst
& Co., 275 State st. ans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

A GOOD 5 passenger auto. cheap
for cash, or will take good team
and wagon, Apply room 21 over
Peoples cash store. phone 4SO.
us
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

ROOM and board at private iaiiti !.
Iv 1899 state St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

FLOWERS for planting out AZ AZ
thur Plants greenhouses i
s. 18th and Wilbur. ol1S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Wanted-Miscenaneous

FOR carpenter work. phone SoeM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Miscellaneous

HOP trainers wanted at the horst
ranch, Independence; about one
months work. Phone Indepene-
ence F4002. 6A1.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
IVY CLUB TO DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

In the fall of last year. the Ivy
Club, a group of young women from
Perth and South Amboy, organized
for social purposes and entertain
ed at their first public event, a dance,
in the South Amboy High School au-
ditorium. The dance was an over
whelming success paving the way for
any other occasion which they might
choose to hold in the future.
Tomorrow night the club will hold
their second large dance to which
the public is invited. a May Dance.
and once again in the High School
auditorium in South Amboy. Tickets
have been out for several weeks and
the number of guests who are antici-
pating attending Is by no means
small. Realizing that music is the
all important feature of a dance the
girls have secured a five piece or
chestra from Red Bank known as
Hackett's orchestra, which is report
ed to be particularly clever at furn-
ishing the music which nowadays
appeals to the younger generation.
Miss Ethel Lewis as general chair
man of the dance, is assisted by all
of the members of the club in the
arrangements. Misses Modesto Ken
nedy and Helen Dooling are in
charge of the tickets; Eleanor Wall
and Agnes Hurley, of refreshments:
Helen Stanton. Helen Bolan, Evelyn
Fitzgerald, Kathryn Kennedy and
Anna Miller. the decorating. Tic
kets may still be procured from any
of the members or at the door of
the auditorium on Friday night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
MOLLY A COUNCIL
D. Of A. CELEBRATES

TOTTENVILLE, May 19-The
twenty-fourth anniversary of Molly
Stark Council Daughters of America
of Pleasant Plains, was celebrated
Tuesday night with a reception at
Amicitia hall. that place. with many
members and visitors being present
from the various councils of the or
der on Staten Island. In the gath
ering were members of Pride of the
Junior Council, of Port Richmond,
Vanderbilt Council of Grant City.
Unity Council of West New Brigh-
ton, and Welcome Council of Tot
tenville. A short business session
a held at firstfi following which
the visitors wer eadmitted. Coun-
cilor Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich made
the address of welcome after which
an appropriate program of vocal
and instrumental selections were
given.
The first IA a piano and violin
duet by the Misses Evelyn and Ber-
nice Brougham and then followed a
VIC cal solo by Miss Sylvia Morgen-
stein, of Tottenville, and piano Sc
lections by Mrs. Violet Reinhardt.
Remarks were made by several of
the charter members and others
and the presentation of gifts took
place. Mrs. FREQ Peto, a past state
councillor and a past councillor, who
was one of the organizers twenty
four years ago, was presented with
a bouquet, the presentation being
by Mrs. Emma Latourette, chairman
of the arrangement committee.
Mrs. Goodrich received a cut glass
vase and Mrs. Robrt Cromie, an
other charter member, was present.
ed with a cut glass fruit dish from
the council. Mrs. Susie Brougham,
captain of the degree team received
a bouquet of flowers, as also did
Mrs Philip Mitterway, the councillor
of the team. Mrs. Mabel Wood, the
present vice councillor, also received
a bouquet and each of the other
officers were given carnations. Mrs.
Latourette a presented with a
velvet handbag from the members
Of the council and from her enter
tainment committee she received a
bouquet of CARNATIONS. Mr.. Goodrich
made the presentation of the hand
bag in behalf of the council.
After the program and p%resenta-
tons euchre and finch were played
and refreshments served under
the direction of the entertainment
committee. The room was deco
rated with American flags and a
large cornucopia was suspended
from the center of the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
To Attend Institute

Many women throughout the
county of Middlesex are planning to
attend the Spring Institute of the
Middlesex County Woman's Temper
ance Union, which is to be held in
the Second Presbyterian church in
Cranbury all day tomorrow. .
Delegates from Perth Amboy will
take the trolley leaving the corner
of State and Smith streets at $40
o'clock Friday morning. The pro-
gram for the day includes several
interesting speakers. among them
Mrs. Cora Welsh, state s~uperinten-
dent. who will talk on 1.-THE Child
Welfore Work of the w. C. r. u"
in the morning. and Mrs. d. Leigh
Colvin. who will speak on Law En-
forcement' in the afternoon. The
rest of the time will be taken up
with the reports, devotional exer-
ci9es and several musical numbers.
Luncheon and supper will be served
at most inexpensive rates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Linane have
returned from a honeymoon to Bos-
ton and are residing in Kreischer-
vile for the present.
Miss Elizabeth Hooban, of Wood
bridge, was the guest of friends here
yesterday.
Harry Bachman and Frank Leh-
mar visited in Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. Irving w. Sleight is recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker, worthy
matron, and Mrs. Alice Smith, con-
du~ctress, of Hope Chapter No. 113,
Order Eastern Star, Manhattan,
were the guests of Mrs. julius Getz-
lowitz at the Eastern Star reception
last night.
Mrs. Henry Schulz, of Joline ave.
nue., entertained the members of the
Five Hundred Club at her home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William
Scott, Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs,
George w. Moore were awarded the
prizes.
Mrs. Fred Gross, of Main street.
will entertain the Afternoon Euchre
Club at her home tomorrow.
Mrs. George Montillier, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Seller, of
Sprague avenue, was operated upon
at the Richmond Memorial Hospital
this week.
United Council No. II, Jr. o. U.
A.. M, met in regular session last
night at Odd Fellows hall.
The third degree was conferred
by Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, f. e. A.
NJ, last night at the Masonic temple.
A food sale under the May CON-
mittee of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the South Baptist church will be
held tomorrow afternoon from 8 to
5 at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
AGAIN ACT On
GARBAGE DUMP
Contractors Told to Find An
other Dump 80 Aldermen
Act Following Inspection.

More complaints from residents in
the vicinity of the city dump in the
northern part of the city has result
ed in the aldermen ~instructing City
Clerk Arthur E. Graham to again
communicate with Graham e. Nc
Keen, the contractors for the gar
bage removal, informing them that
it will be necessary to secure other
dumping grounds. The aldermen,
at their committee meeting, heard
additional complaints from sixth
ward residents living near the dump
and it was decided to have the con
tractors live up to the terms of their
contract.
City Clerk Graham wrote to
Graham & McKeon on May 2 in
structing them to find "a new dump
ing ground as soon as the hole in
which garbage was being dumped at
hat time was filed. The letter said
the aldermen had inspected the
dump and found it in a d~eplorable
condition and complaints that it
was filthy and not properly covered
over with dirt Or cinders were found
to be true. The city clerk lever re-
ceived a reply to this communica-
ton.
On Tuesday OF this week the city
clerk again wrote to the contrac-
tors, i~nclosing a copy of his original
letter, and sem this by registered
mail to be sure of its reaching Gra-
ham & McKeon. This letter pointed
put that the contractors told the
aldermen when the garbage contract
was awarded them that two other
dumping sites were available: n
opposite the A. s.. e r. Company's
plant. which would hold 334.S40
yards, while the other was between
the Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads, known as the Massopust
tract, near the tile works, and capa-
BILE of holding 100000 yards.
Neither of these tracts have been
used as yet. it is said.
Realizing that a garbage dump
within the city limits will continue
to be a nuisance as the city will
eventually be so thickly built up
that no dumping site will be availa-
bic, the aldermen are looking into
the a~dvisability of constructing an
in~cinerating plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
RECTORS GUILD HAS
ANNUAL MAY q

The Rector's Guild of st. Peters
parish held its annual May banquet
in the parish house Tuesday night.
This event marks the close of the
work of the guild for the spring and
summer season.. A prosperous year
was reported by the treasurer of the
guild, Miss Florence Duncan, and a
talk on the work was given by Miss
Harriet Tice. the president.
The menu provided was as fol-
lows: Baked ham, Virginia style;
baked beans. potato salad, celery.
pickles, rolls, cake, coffee. jelly,
candy.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Northy Jones, the Misses Louise
CARTS, Edith Mallet. Nellie Henry.
Ella DeWorth. Laura Janis, Kathryn
Kleckner, Helen Aschenberg. Flor
cnce Duncan, May Zehrer. Edith
Arnold. Florence Garretson, Harriet
Tice. Elizabeth Hewitt, Josephine
Clark, Selma Simensen. Edith CARTS.
Miss Simensen, of Pleasant Plains,
Mrs. G. Raymond Comings and Mrs.
William Shepherd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
HAVE CARD PARTY

A large crowd, all out for a good
time, enjoyed the third of the series
of card parties given at the knights
of Columbus clubhouse last night
under the auspices of the Catholic
Daughters of America, formerly
known as the Daughters of Isabella.
Many prizes were given and a casse-
role, for which a contest was held.
was won by Mrs. Joseph Childs of
Chrome. The winners were as fol-
lows:
Pinochle-Miss Alice Dolan, roast
err; j. l.. Burke, coffee percolator;
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, pickle
fork; Mrs. r. C. Miller, fern; Miss
Muriel Miller. towel.
Bridge-Mrs. w. A. Allen, coffee
p%ercolator; Mrs. I. ]. McDermott,
towels.
Five hundred-Miss Claire Har-
tung, night glass: Miss Ellen Ostrye,
camisole: Mrs. Lawless, double boil
err; Miss Loretta Hines. pyrex; Mrs.
p. J.. Burke, cap; Mrs. X. VanSyckle,
pictures; Mrs. Shock, pictures; Mrs.
Pollock, socks.
Euchre-Mrs. Quadt, bowls: Mrs.
Mullen, cut glass; j. J.. Morris, silk
socks.
The peanut jab was won by Miss
H%anderhan, who received pillow
cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Receive MANY Donations

The y. w. c. A. ladies were much
gratified by the donations received
yesterday in the association building
and by the proceeds amounting to
$35 which were Melted. The fund
for their own building is growing
and the ladies continue to solicit
donations of eatables of any kind
for Wednesdays.
Mrs. e. Fl. Romond donated devil
ed eggs; Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. ma
~caroni: Mrs. Gray, crullers; Miss
Mary Meade, fudge; Mrs. DeHamm,
cold slaw; Miss Kathryn Herbert,
sandwiches; Miss Bess Tansig, as
paragus; Miss May Bergen and Miss
Elsie Bernard, scalloped potatoes;
Miss Thelma Emmons, fudge: Miss
Rose Solt, pie; Mrs. Elmont Bedell,
fudge, and Miss Jane Warren, fudge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Aid Building Fund

The Y. w. II. A. members dis
cussed the possibilities of holding a
moving picture benefit for the Y. M.
II. A. Building fund. Tuesday night
at their meeting in the Y. M. H.. A.
club rooms. Further information
will be secured and a definite date
set for the performance before the
next meeting. A package party fol-
lowed the business session and $23.42
was realized as another little sum to
add to the building fund. All of the
Y. M. II. A. societies are cooperating
in this building fund and the Y. w.
II. A. are putting forth every effort 10
do their share.
A special meeting of the commit
tee in charge of the Rose Dance" to
be given under the auspices of the
Y. w. III. A. on Thursday night. June
8, took place before the regular ses-
sion and arrangements were started
which will make this one of the de-
lightful occasions of the month of
| June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
1.-TWO ARRESTED
IN old MURDER
Hold Man and Woman for
Staying of Man Near the
Greenridge School in 1917

(By Evening New. STAG Correspondent
TOTEM WILLIE, May 19.-In the
arrest OF a man and woman in San
Jose, Cal, the mystery in the finding
of the body of a man in the woods
near the Greenridge school, on Oc-
..ober IL, 1917. which was supposed
Mt the time to be one of a suicide
will be cleared up. Instead of being
a suicide, the man was murdered on
the spot and the man being held by
the sheriff at San Jose Is the MUIR
derer. according to the story told by
the goman who is also being held
by the California authorities.
y Acting Captain Ernest L. Van
Wagner OF the Ninth Branch Blu
reau yesterday received a telegram
from Sheriff George w. Lyle, of San
Jose. stating that Antonio Cernig-
liza and Antoinette Minore and her
daughter. Marie Poleo, were under
arrest there. The woman states that
she with her daughter and two small
T children had fled with Cerniglia
from So Stanton street. Manhattan,
after having robbed her husband.
Antonio Minore. of $500.
They went west and located in
California and the story goes that
Cerniglia turned down the woman
that he had fled with and had been
living with the daughter as man and
wife. This led the mother to cause
the arrest of Cerniglia and to accuse
him of having murdered the man at
Greenridge, whose name is given as
Benedict Addemi, of 513 East 18th
street, Manhattan. Captain Van
Wagner with District Attorney Ma
10y of the county of Richmond,
sought out Antonio Minore at 81
Stanton. street, Manhattan yesterday
to learn the truth of the story or his
wife and family having fled with
Cernigilia shortly after the finding
of the body. He confessed that the
story was true and that Cerniglla
had told him of the murder and had
taken him up to the spot where he
had committed the crime in August
of 1917, and later in that year mad
vanished with his family and $4,000.
He believed that they had gone to
Italy and that some day he would
follow and get him..
Cerniglia at the time he left New
York, with the woman and her
daughter, together with the money
was out on $500 bail bond for car
rying concealed weapons. The New
Amsterdam Casualty Company.
Louis Cooper, an old New York Trib-
une reporter. the agent, is on the
bail bond. The body at the time was
found by Leone Guisto. of Green
ridge, while hunting in the woods
at hat place.
Federal and state registration
cards identified the man as being
Benedict Addemi of the above adj
dress. Owing to the badly decom-
posed condition of the~body and the
absence of any other proof, it was
( believed that the ma had COM
mitted suicide. In the pockets of
his clothing was a silver watch. a
razor, pocket knife. fountain pen, a
two dollar bill, one dollar bill, some
change and papers. so badly water
soaked that they could not be made
out.
The man and woman with the
daughter and two small children are
being held at San Jose and Captain
Van Wagner with one of his men
will make the trip to the coast to
bring them back to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL
FOR WOODBRIDGE

TBy Evening News Correspondence
WOODBRIDGE, May 19-The
Mems Brotherhood Of Woodbridge
will hold their third anniversary
social tomorrow night in the Sunday
school room of the Presbyterian
church. The Brotherhood in the
two years of it's existence. has been
very active in various kinds of well
fare and community work and in
purpose has been to help people in
need, to find employment for the
unemployed and to interest the peo-
pie of the community in church
work. 1t is hoped that there Will
be a large number present to enjoy
the program that has been carefully
arranged.
At it's annual business meeting
held a short time ago, the follow
ing officers were elected for the
coming year: James Filler. presi-
dent; William Gardner, vic presi-
dent; J. ". D.. Robbins, treasurer;
John Richards, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
COM PARISH
CLUB HAS ELECTION

IBy Evening News Staff CORRESPONDENCE
TOTTENVILLE, May 19:-The
annual election of officers of the
Community Parish Club of st. Paurs
Methodist church took place Mon
day night 1T a meeting held at the
home of Miss Evelyn Monroe, 206
johnson avenue. when the following
We're named: President. Rev. j. f.
Bindenberger: vice president. Miss
Florence Slack; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Furman; financial secre-
tary. Mrs. willard Boyd: treasurer,
Willard Boyd. After the business
session a social time followed with
refreshments. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. John Furman, 179 Fisher ave
u June 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
To Give Lecture Here

Rev. Viggo Hansen, president of
the Eastern United Young Peoples
Societies of the Danish Lutheran
church., has been secured as the next
lecturer to appear in the basement
of st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church in Broad street under the
auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety Wednesday night, May rs. His
talk will include a discussion of the
progress hat the Eastern societies
are making in the work assigned
and a program for the coming years
work. Rev. Hansen has been highly
recommended Is a speaker and many
will want to hear his interesting dis
closures at this time. The commit
tee will serve refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Alberts, of
Bayonne were visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
James Norton. of Elizabeth, was
a visitor at Mt. Loretto on Sunday.
Mrs. Adelaide Washburn is on
her way home from Los Angeles.
Cal. that she left last Monday.
c. f. Reynolds moved to Bedell
street from Tottenville last week
with his family.
Mrs. Bessie Browne with a dele
cation of members of the local un-
ion were at the annual convention
held at the Moravian church parish
house yesterday in New Dorp.
The members of U. S. Grant
Council Jr. o. U. A. M, have been
invited to attend a patriotic service
at st. Marks church Sunday night,
May 20. Rev. William Burd, pastor
will preach the m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Ready for X. of c. Dance

Complete arrangements have been
made for the fourth of the series of
dances under fhe auspices of the
entertainment committee of San
Salvador Council No. 299, knights
of Columbus, that is to be held at
the clubhouse in High street Satur-
day night. The affair is for the
members and their friends. The
music for the event will be furnish
ed by O'Brien's orchestra. Harry
Hardiman is chairman of the enter
tainment committee that has the af-
fair in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon in the club rooms. The
club now has fifty members and is
steadily growing. The report on the
sale of chocolate gave $36 as the
amount raised for the Y. M H. A.
building fund.
The May walk which was postpon-
ed last week will be held Saturday
of this week.
A character party will be given al
the next regular meeting of the Mid
gets. A special meeting is called for
next Wednesday afternoon at 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
CITIZENS MADE SPECIAL
OFFICERS AT MINES

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 10
Several hundred citizens of Mingo
county were ready to answer the
call of authorities and take up their
duties as special deputy sheriffs. This
course was decided upon at a meet
ing held in the court house last night.
This is the first anniversary of shoot
ing at Matteawan in which seven
private detectives and three residents
were killed after miners had been
evicted from houses owned by the
Stone Mountain Coal Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
MISSION SOCIETIES
TO MEET MAY PATH

The semi-annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties in the Elizabeth District will
take place in the st. James M. e.
church in Elizabeth on Tuesday,
MAY "a. Several delegates from the
local society in Simpson M. Il.
church will attend both the morning
and the afternoon sessions, taking
the fast line trolley which leaves the
corner of State and Smith streets at
sos Tuesday morning. Each men,
Der attending will take a box lunch
con to add to which h women OF
the st. James congregation VIII
serve coffee and tea.
The program of the day, which
promises a day of inspiration and
spiritual uplift 4for all who attend,
follows:
Morning Session 10 O'Clock
Devotions-Rev. G. j. Hoyt
Greetings-Mrs. j.. Syers
Response-Mrs. +. Cook
Minutes, appointment of committees
reports of district officers, business
session, election of delegates 10
branch annual
Eight the Good Fight-Hymn 400
Address-"The Evangelistic Cam
paign,' Mrs. Robert Moore, N. Y.
Branch Secretary. Special work
Noontide Praycr-Mrs. X. Nance
Symposium-Christian Stewardship
THE Snare in the Money Pile" Mrs
S. II. Harkrader
Stewardship of Prayer" Mrs. V. 2,
Heath
Our Service and Time" Mrs. j. c
Pohlman
"Our Young People," Mrs. b. II
Mccoy
"An Appreciation Mrs. j.. H
Knowles
Offering
Adjournment
Afternoon Session 2 O'Clock
The Gospel in Song-Mrs. Donalc
Pearsall, Mrs. Harold WEIGH
The Quiet Hour-Mrs. j. H. knowl'
eS
THE Ocean Grove Summer Schoo
of Missions"-Miss Mary B. Cor
bett
| Address-"From Far Countries
Miss f. r. Bender
LET All on Earth Their Voices
Raise"-Hymn 9
| Address-Miss Frances Wilson, PEEK
ing. China
Offering
Reports of committees
Adjournment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

ANNA RIMKUs, R. K. No. 3, SPRING
field, Ill.
Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rim
kus did when case after case is related
where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has removed the cause OF
the trouble and brought good health.
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been the standard remedy for such
ailments, and has the record of having
restored more suffering women to
health than any other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, about your health.
- = 2. g.