davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

CONN. AVE. Mr.. CALVERT ST.
10 rms. b.. ami, gar. Price. Sc, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
MISS ANNIE CURRlE
WEEDS JOHN MINTYRE

[By Evening News Staff Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 12-A pref
ty wedding took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie. IT'S
Manhattan street at 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday night, when their
daughter, Miss Annie Mckenzie
Currie, became the bride of John
Mcintyre Forester, of Hemstead,
l.. 1. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. F. Bindenberger, pas
tor of st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pa! church, in the presence of about
forty guests that included friends
and relatives. The bride, given
away by her %<her, was attired in a
shadow lace. She carried a bouquet
of white roses. Her only ornament
was a cavalier of Chester emeralds.
The bridesmaid was Miss Doro-
thy McNair, of Manhattan. She wore
a gown of pale green satin with
cream lace and she wore a necklace
of emeralds.
Andrew Currie, a brother of the
bride, was best man. Miss Nancy
Broas, of Elmhurst, L. l., was flower
girl and Joseph Martin acted as
page. A the bridal party entered
the parlor where the ceremony was
performed, Mrs. Bindenberger play
ed the wedding march. After the
ceremony refreshments were served.
Miss Evelyn Beers was accorded the
honor of receiving the brides bou-
quet, as it was thrown among the
young people.
The house was decorated with as
paragras, ferns and pink gladiolus.
Miss Annie f. Cole arranged the dec
orations. Mr.. and Mrs. Forester
received many handsome and useful
gitt< consisting of cut glass and
silver. They will spend their hon
eymoon at Southampton. l.. l. Mrs.
Forester is well known among the
younger set in town. Mr.. Forester
is a professional glof player and is
a member of the MeadowbroolS Club,
l.. /.
The bride was entertained at a
luncheon given a shower by her CO.
artists at the Stadler Photo Com
pany Irving place, Manhattan. last
Friday afternoon and Monday night
of this week she entertained several
of her girl friends at supper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
TO OPEN
At TOTTENV|LLE TODAY

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 12:-The
annual Fifth Ward Community
Chautauqua opens at 7 o'clock to-
night with Junior Chautauqua
events. AT s o'clock a grand double
concert will take place, featuring
Lenzo's Cavaliers, a quartet of Nea-
politan musicians featuring Frank
Lucas. The Junior Chautauqua pro-
gram consists of the Pied Piper's
P-raid.
Tomorrow's program consists of
the following: Morning at 9 o'clock,
hunt for the three treasure ships;
$3.50, Melodies of America and Ire
land, Kerry Singers; s o'clock, Pop
ular Prelude, Kerry Singers; S:45
o'clock, illustrated lecture, "Our Re-
1ations South of the Rio Grande,"
Peter Mcqueen.
The Kerry Singers are Irish and
American. Their program is made
up of good songs and music. Arthur
Meyers is the tenor. Winifred Cav
erley is the pianist and reader. Alma
Rosegren is the violinist.
Peter Mcqueen is a noted traveller.
correspondent and lecturer. Only re-
Gently he made a trip through the
country of which he will tell. The
Lenzo Cavaliers, the attraction for
today, are led by Frank Lucas, a
versatile concert piano-accordion
player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
TOTTENVILLE

The annual picnic and games of
the Staten Island Railroad club will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
Semler's Midland Beach. One of the
features of the event will be a base
ball game in which the club team
will cross bats with the W. A. Mar
shall company. Dancing will be the
feature in the evening, Music for
the day will be furnished by the
Mount Loretto band and N. P. Vices
jazz band.
Mrs. J. Shirlaw of Weehawken is
visiting Mrs. J. Moritz.
Mrs. Ernest Waring and daughter
of Buffalo, former residents In
Tottenville, were visitors here yester-
day.
Mrs. George Carfoot returned yes
terday from a vacation spent in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Carfoot was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Martin Hooban. and daughter. Eliza
beth, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

ends of the road had been posted by
signs advising that the bridge vas
out of commission. The fteeholders
are also in possession of the infor-
nation that the complainant was
advised by several residents of the
vicinity that he could not get through
on account of the bridge being part
ly out. The danger signs at all dam
aged bridges were placed at the di-
rection of the board Immediately af-
ter they were advised of the storm
damage.
Middlesex county win be called or
next year for additional appropria-
lions in their budget to the extent Of
about $4,000 to provide outdoor re-
lief to about a quarter of the fifty
eight INDECENT blind patients from
this county now being cared for in
state institutions. Provision for this
relief was made lawful under recent
acts of the legislature according to
advices received from the board of
managers of the New Jersey Com
mission for the Blind.
Lewis Board, of this city, the only
dealer to submit proposals for fur
nishing the years supply of coal to
the various county buildings at the
time bids were received two weeks
ago, was yesterday awarded the con-
tract. The prices the county will
pay for one hundred ton lots are
$14 delivered to bins in the Jail,
STATS per ton carried in bags to the
county court house and record build
ing and $16.25 per ton delivered to
the county workhouse, about six
miles out of New Brunswick.
Joseph Miller a appointed as an
inspector on the new county road to
be built in North Brunswick town
slip as an extension of Livingston
avenue at a salary of Sc a day. effec-
tive August Is.
Two weeks will elapse before ar
other meeting of the county board
is held, they having adjourned yes
terday to meet again on August rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
STARTED
FOR CARNIVAL
Big Three Day Event to be
Held at Raritan Bay
Park
fBy Evening News star Correspondent

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 12-Much
interest is being taken in the COM
ing carnival of the Raritan Bay
Park Association to be held al Rar-
itan Bay Park for three days COM
mencing Saturday. September 3. A
feature of the carnival is the con-
test for Queen which ends on Au-
gust %. Up to the present time
there are ven young ladies in this
race. Other features of the three
day event is a grand parade, water
sports and dancing.
The young ladies who have en-
tered the ace for queen are: Grace
Schley, May Klogers, Alberta Ham
mond, Laura Coyne, Babe Ramsay,
Margaret Gaynor and Elizabeth
Tully. The three highest in the race
Hammond with 1881 votes; May
Schley with 1898 votes. The sue
cessful candidate will be presented
with a handsome loving cup as will
also the candidate receiving the next
highest number of votes.
The carnival will be opened at
$3.50 o'clock on Saturday, September
3. with a parade. The Junior Order
American Mechanics Band will furn-
ish music for the parade and remain
throughout the entire three days to
furnish music for the carnival.
Prizes will be given after the pa
rade for the best decorated bunga-
low. second best decorated bunga-
low, costumes. floats and other fea-
lures along the line of march. The
line of march as decided upon fol-
lows. Club house. Surf avenue.
Manhattan street to Belmont street,
to ROckaway street to Surf avenue
tc Club House, disband.
Following the parade a grand re-
ception will take place at 4 o'clock
At this reception, the prizes won by
the children in the parade will be
awarded. There will also be music
for dancing. The opening afternoon
will De devoted to the entertain
ment CT the little tots. At night the
Queen will hold a reception Cor the
big folks at which time every n is
invited to be present. Admission to
the carriva, grounds and club house
will be free.
On Sunday the water sports Will
be the features. On Monday the
closing day of the affair, the fea-
ture will be athletic sports.
The chairman in charge of the
various committees are: General
chairman, Walter Hoops: Robert
Kayser. chairman of water sports:
Chas. Siegenthorler, chairman Ath-
letic sports: Mrs. Collins. chairman
midway committee: G. Derrick.
chairman prize committee; Edward
Seibert. chairman program commit
tee; Mrs. Kesinger. chairman voting
queen contest; M. Moorehouse, CHAIR
man float committee: Thomas De-
laney, publicity committee, and a. c.
Krogh, grand MARSHALL of parade.
A meeting CT the committees will
be held on Monday night at which
time final arrangements for the al
fair will be completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

William Brown is enjoying a three
weeks vacation at his home here.
William Westcott Is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to their home in Jersey City
after visiting friends here.
John Mongin, of Perth Amboy,
was the guest of friends here owe
the weekend.
A large delegation of the Eagle
A. c. attended the dance at Port
Richmond on Saturday night.
Wesley Lewis was a Perth Amboy
visitor Monday.
DIR. John T. Welsh, assistant regis
trar of records, has returned to his
duties after enjoying a months va
cation.
Mrs. William Newbrank after
spending two weeks with friends in
Glen Grove has returned to her
home in Amboy Road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

a saving of enough money to
purchase all their housefurnish-
ing goods as well as linens and
d~raperies. Besides the easy
terms of credit we extend to
young hOme-seekers. will make 1t
+asy to obtain these savings at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
Keyport Man Hit bv Auto

IBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 12-While
walking along the Amboy road at
Great Kills yesterday morning,
Charles Winston, twenty-five years
old. of Main street. Keyport, was
struck by an automobile. At the
point where the accident occurred
there are no sidewalks and Winston
was walking in the road. Winston
was but slightly injured and refused
to visit n hospital .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
You on Your Vacation.

II you decide to have a larger
model when o come back and
1t is in good condition, we will
exchange 1t for any larger type
for your home use and credit
you with all you have paid.
Terms SI.O0 ner week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
Technical Books Added to Library

The county library has received a
gift of so volumes of technical books
from the American Library association
These books are from the war service
libraries which the American Library
association established in the camps
throughout this country and overseas
and are now being distributed to the
various libraries in the United States
through the state libraries.
The following is a partial list of
! those now ready for cirulation:
Harrington & Frankenburg, Essen
tials in Journalism.
Blackmar & Gillin. Outlines of Soci-
ology.
Steiner, Immigrant Tide; Its Ebb
and Flow.
Beard. American Government and
| Politics.
Horner. Training for Life Insur-
ance Agent.
Huebner, Property Insurance.
Hoyt & Peet, Everyday Arithmetic.
Milne, Advanced Algebra.
Johnson, Theory and Practice of Sur
veying.
Cock, Practical Chemistry.
Peabody & Hunt, Elementary BIZ
ology.
Calkins, Business of Advertising.
Crawsbaw, Problems in Furniture
Making.
Bailey. Induction Motor.
Croft, Wiring for Light and Power.
Hirshfeld & Ulbricht, Gas Engines
for the Farm.
Mead, Water Power Engineering.
Pitman, New Practical Shorthand
Manual.
Bucher, Practical Wireless Teleg-
raphy.
Jansky & Faber, Principles of the
Morgan. Wireless Telegraphy and
Telephony.
Huffcutt, Elements of Business Law.
Hodgson. Light and Heavy Timber
Framing Made Easy.
Benson e. Belts, Agriculture and the
Farming Business.
Cheney & Venting, Farm Woodlot.
Conn, Agricultural Bacteriology.
Eckles, Dairy Cattle and Milk Pro-
duction.
Eckles & Warren. Dairy Farming.
Ekblaw. Farm Concrete.
Fortier, Use of Water in Irrigation.
Lyon, Soils and Fertilizers.
Mosier and Gustafson, Soil Physics
and Management.
Ramsower, Equipment for the Farm
and Farmstead.
Sanderson, Insect Pests of Farm,
Garden and Orchard
Brown. Letters and Lettering.
Svensen, Essentials of Drafting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
Reduced implement Prices

Announcement of general reduction
in price on all implements made by the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South
Bend, Indiana, is of vital importance
to farmers in this community. This
is the first effort on the part of any
large implement manufacturer to help
the farmer in a real way, and brings
prices to about the 1918 basis.
The general price reduction of the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works is a step in
the right direction. The farmer does
not need advice. 1t is fully realized
that if farmers in this community are
to make a profit this year, they must
produce large crop and still reduce
the production cost.
Now that Oliver plows and imple-
ments are offered at lower prices, in
the matter of tillage implements, at
lea t. the farmer is gwen relief in the
way Of producing his crops at a low
cred cost.
We invite the growers and farmers
of Hood River Valley to look over our
stock of Oliver Plows and other
m3 Kelly Bros. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
MIKA RECALLS BIT
OF ANCIENT HISTORY

Editor Glacier-It was Hood River
day at the Lewis & Clark Fair in 1905.
The o. r. & N. Co. had placed coaches
on the siding Ito be picked up by the
next regular train) to be filled with the
Hood River crowds that were to storm
the gates of the exposition this day.
Rosie Apples" star of fame had
risen in the east, and for the past two
or three years the wise men of staid
old New York had been making yearly
pilgrimages to do homage at the shrine
of our infant industry. So, of course,
our people were jubiant and felt that
the day had arrived when the safety
valve of our pent up enthusiasm should
blow off. Some of our "Jins ling
Johnsons" had composed Hood River
yell to let the world know that we
were functioning. and that we never
bored with gimlet when there was an
auger at hand. AS | recall from mem.
ory the yell was about as follows:
"Sacajawea, ia wa. ia wo,
Apples and Strawberries we do grow,
Who are we? Don't you see?
Hood River, Hood River, we, we, we.
From the union station in Portland
we took up our line of march in double
file to the conveyances that were to
take US to the fair grounds. Every
time anybody looked at US we gave our
yell. | think we wore on our coat
lapels a Autographed Sptiz nburg
apple pasted on a leather background
about as large as a saucer. with Hood
River Apples" burnt in prominently.
1t was beautiful TO look at, but if it
iopped over it resembled one of Aunt
Jemima's flapjacks.
The Hood River Spirit was contagi- |
GUS. At the fair the peanut and or
ange venders were yelling, Hood |
River Peanuts, Hood River Oranges.
Some of our people were doing the |
Forestry building and you who have
been through it will remember what |
mammoth columns of native timbers
support the roof. Someone asked our
lamented Z. l.. Smith if those were
Hood River apple trees. Quick as
flash he answered, ''Oh no, those are
some our of little nursery seedlings"
One of the amusements or thrillers
there consisted of a steep incline, a
skiff or boat on rollers and at the foot
of the incline lake. The boat uld
be drawn to the top loaded with people
and turned loose; by gravity it would
descend the incline with great velocity,
and hit the lake with a mighty splash,
after which the pilot with his oar
would skull it ashore. Mr.. Mason and
party went up to take the glide and
were to give the Hood River yell while
gliding down. They started but the
yell died a borning, for by the time
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
POMONA GRANGE
INSTRUCTS SOLONS

The Hood River County Pomona
Grange, in session at Pine Grove last
week, went on record in opposition to
grangers also oppose the further ex-
penditure of funds for armories. A
letter, signed by the Legislative COM
mittees, A. |. Mason. AL. W. Peters,
0. l.. Walter, William Munroe and
j. j. Krumenacher, was forwarded to
the county's legislative delegation.
The letter was as follows:
"Our Pomona Grange today held the
largest meeting in its history. Every
one present was extremely interested
in the report of the legislative COM
mittee. We were urged to instruct
our representatives to vote for free
text books in our public schools.
They are asked to vote, mo- on any
bills for increased salaries, either
state or county. especially any bill in
creasing the salaries of district attor-
neys;;
law. 1t will assist our assessors in
making some of our timber barons pay
their just share of the taxes.
1--WE were unanimous in our opposi-
tion to the Roosevelt Highway receiv-
ing any appropriation at this time, and
we do not want it tied up with any
other political scheme. If it is mer-
itorious, let it stand on its own merits
We beg of you not to tie any good
to it. If you do all will
fall together, and we do not want to
see the interests of eastern Oregon
made the tail of the Roosevelt High
way kite.
'We are also against any appropria-
tion whatever for building any more
We believe that further
murder must stop and the
waste of our public monies for such
needless building is nothing more than
a public crime.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

hey yelled Sacajawea, the meteoric
velocity of the boat had changed the
current of their thoughts and scalp
locks and spit curls were waving in
the breeze, and | imagine they thought
it an opportune time to spend the few
remaining moments of their lives in
silent prayer. There are times when
silence is golden and eternal CAB fiat,
and gliding down that shoot was no
place to talk about your neighbors or
call attention to our many virtues.
We did not go home en- masse as we
had come but went at our own ap-
pointed times, feeling that Hood River
had scored, and proud that we lived
in the best country God ever made
under the blue canopy of Heaven.
Mlka Tillicum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
Dee TOmIinSOn Passes

Funeral services for Dee Tomlinson,
native of The Dalles aged 55 years.
were held Saturday at the Anderson
chapel, interment following at Idle
wilde cemetery. Mr.. Tomlinson died
Thursday after a 5 day illness He is
survived by his widow and two chill
dren. Freda and Dee. Jr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
BOnebrake Gets Local Support

S. E. Bartmess, after securing names
of about so representative local repub-
licans to a petition. asking appoint.
ment of F. 0. Bonebrake as federal
prohibition officer for Oregon. has for
warded the petition to United States
Senator McNary and Senator -eect
Stanfeld. Mr.. Bonebrake. formerly a
local resident, has served in the Ore
gon Legislature from Polk county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
New Reservoir Proposed

A large new reservoir on a city park
at the west edge of town is in pros
pect. The city is now engaged in con-
demning lots adjoining the park. Con-
demnation proceedings resulted from
alarm lest owners of the lots, by con-
struction of cess pools, would pollute
waters of an old reservoir. used as
emergency water reserve during sum-
mer months when heavy demands are
made for irrigation on the municipal
water system The proposed large new
reservoir. it is said, will preclude the
contingency of a water shortage in the
months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

A convenient way to hurry freight
through Portland to points beyond is to
make delivery to the proper freight
depot or dock via the Warren Truck
Line. Phone GLADDEN. 1912. i2Otf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
NEW COOK BOOK
CAUSES BAKING REVIVAL

\ new cook book which has Just
hecn published for free distribution
Is responsible for sort of home
baking revival in this town. This
hook the New DR.. Price Cook
Book" 10 SO crowded with good old
fashioned as well as new and un-
t,susl recipes that every hometown
in town has been trying them out to
900 how really good they are! Tho
index covers recipes for Griddlo
cake. wafflcs and biscuits. pies. loaf.
lavcr and angel cakes, cookies. crul-
Iors. douEhnuts. old-fashioncd short
cake. and many other good things.
For those who have not yet been
able 10 procure a copy OF this won
dcrful book on home baking-that
is so easy for every housekecpcr'
even the most inexperienced to fol-
low-wc add that 1t may be pro-
cured free OF charge from the Price
gaking Powder Factory. Chicago; Z,
Interested in good home baking ,and
what housekecper is not) 1t Will
nav to writc for It,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
Designs in Butter

Alice NJ. Cooksloy, of New Orleans,
rbo made such a wonderful snowins
=, designing and modelling butter at
,hn Panama Pacific International eN-
,os,tion. has written to Manager Bea-
man Of the Colorado state fair askins
II her services VIII ne roquireo at 'ne
t,ss Cooksleys work in butter de-
,rd models at the great inter-
s,io,,i exposition made UP one OF
,hn rnai,v wonders Of that famous cN-
sip,,,on p Tho communication wiz he
raserrod S to some of the states leading
bu,tcr- ma king concerns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
Algebra Contests

High school algebra contests viii
take place at the office OF county
Superintendent Baker IN INC cour,
hopse next Saturday. beginning at
o'clock.
~,n,cs,s between the pupils and the
srbools Of tho rural districts: It is IN
s,i, one which will be held in this
IL, the Others will take place at
,bo country school houses as prcvio-
ousIy announced.
For this algebra contest a commit
,eo Of three persons Will nc appoint
Cd by the program oomml'tee' I"
grade the papers.