davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-05-07

SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
GRADUATION
FOR KEYPORT
Exercises Held Last Night
Largely Attended -21 Grad
yates Receive Diplomas

KEYPORT, June 1.-THE Com
mencement exercises held by the
class of 1921 of the Keyport High
school last night were largely attend
ed by relatives and friends of the
class of twenty-one members. Sc
lections by the orchestra were given
prior to the entrance of the class who
took their places on the platform
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion il green and white. the
class colurs. Rev. A. l.. IsZard. pas
tor of St. Johns NJ. +. church, gave
the invocation prayer. after which
the address to the graduates was
rlade by Judge Henry Il. Ackerson,
Jr.
A high school chorus under the
direction of Miss Myrtle Sickles'
teacher of music, when the Roses
Bloom" was well rendered after
which came the presidents address
by Daniel Weigand. Kenneth c..
Hand. presented to the school the
banner for group championship in
debating, which was followed by a
solo, "Shoogy Shoo," by Miss Eta
B%ritton.
Ralph Longstreet had the honor of
presenting the class gift to the school
which was one hundred dollars to be
used in the purchase of trees for the
new lot recently purchased by the
Board of Education, on Broad street
for the erection of a future high
school. .
Benjamin Seligman followed with
an Grafton, struggle. the Price of
Progress" while Miss Gladys Croes
rendered a vocal solo, Beautiful
Land of Nod" Miss Hattie Zuravin
gave the only recitation of the eve
ming. How Dion won the Dolichos
Race" which was followed by the
valedictory address by Miss Dorothy
Bedle.
The presentation of diplomas was
followed by the singing of the class
song. "Class of 1921" written by
Miss inertia Hyer, while Solomon
Sklar gave the Junior Farewell to
the Seniors. This completed the pro-
gram of the evening.
The final event of commencement
week will be the alumni reception to
the graduates this evening. which
will be followed by the annual alum
nj ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
HOLD SO. RIVER MAN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
[By Evening News sim Correspondent

TBy Evening News Stsn Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
Judge Peter +. DAILY, sitting as a
magistrate today held Michael Smith
Of South River under $1,000 bond
for a hearing, on the charge of VOL
ating the state law. Smith is alleged
to have been connected with the
transporting of liquor taken from
South River on May 2S. Bail was
furnished by George Allgair, the
owner of a truck driven by Smith.
During the hearing this morning,
Prosecutor Joseph T.. Stricken asked
Allgair if he desired to make a COM
plant against Smith, as it was his
truck that was used to transport the
liquor. Allgair stated that he had
always allowed Smith to take the
truck when he desired to and would
therefore make no complaint against
him.
This case had been investigated by
the South River police but the chief
had refused to make a complaint
against Smith, or others who are sup
posed to be mixed up in it. saying
that the investigation had been made
at the request of Mayor Burton. The
county detectives then got busy with
the above results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
BIG CARD PARTY
FOR SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, June 1.-THE
card party given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the South
Amboy Memorial Hospital, last night
in the City Hall resulted in the larg-
est card party ever given in South
Amboy, bringing in net proceeds of
$3.50 for the hospital fund. Fifty
tables were filled for the card games
and in addition there were numer-
ous people who came to participate
in the social time arranged for those
who did not care for cards. Mrs.
j. J. Scully won the door prize, $3.50
in gold which she Immediately do
mated toward the hospital fund. Mr..
Luke McCloud won the cake auc-
toned off during the evening which
he also donated toward the hospital
and Miss Katherine Hickey won the
basket of fruit. There were two
non-players' prizes and these were
won by Mrs. John Lucitt and Mrs.
r. p. Mason, and the prizes, very
one of which was particularly nice,
were awarded in cards as follows:
In bridge, c. r. Stults, G. w. Crane,
Mrs. O. o. Barr, Mrs. George De-
laney, Mrs. Quain, Mrs. p. j. Steuer-
wald, Peter Steuerwald and Mrs. J..
L. Weber: in five hundred, Miss s.,
Carrol. Mrs. edward Mullen, Ed
ward Lynn. j. J. Lynn. Thomas
Holton, Mrs. Mullane, J. Carol, Jr.,
Miss Julia Mcclure. Mrs. Timothy
Sullivan; in %pinochle, Mrs. Inez
Brophy Mrs. j. F. Mclaughlin, w.
Bloodgood, Miss Regina Lynes, Luke
McCloud, A. Malezewski. B. Roberts,
p. Coughlin. Miss Catherine Carr and
=. Gleason; in euchre, William
Lynes, F.. Kenah, Mrs. Brennan,
John Heston, Mrs. Triggs, Mrs. Gill
fodder, Mrs. McNea1, Mrs. Heston
and Mrs. Price.
Mrs. A. w. Christiani and her
committee, all of whom put forth
such splendid efforts, deserve all
sorts of credit for the party's splen-
did success. and the amount raised
for such a worthy cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Wire NeUs

CLEVELAND, June 17-One
thousand and two hundred quarts
of Scotch whiskey discovered in the
hold Of the Tranquilla, was seized
here yesterday. The boat was cap
tured by Lakewood police two days
ago after a gun battle with three
men who escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

BELVIDERE, June 17.-Mrs. Elva
Mcconnell, vas acquainted by a jury
last night of completely in the MUIR
der of her husband. Iryen. a farmer
who was shot to death in his home
between Hope and Blairstown, on
the night of March 1, by Fred Pier
son. negro. Pierson has been con-
victed and will be executed next
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
State MeWs

PRINCETON, June 17.-Prince-
ton University operated at a loss of
S213,000 the last college year, ac-
cording to a statement by John o. Fl.
Pitney, of Newark, chairman of the
finance committee of the board of
trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
51TH ANNIVERSARY

ON Saturday, June lSth, we ask you 70
celebrate with us the 57th Anniversary Of
our business carer. This Event is Dis
1inctly Different from all others in the
ordinary course of the year 1t is a
THANK Offering" in appreciation of the
Public's Patronage. Confidence and Good
viii.
New Condition Prices. Exceptional At
fractions and Values are offered.
Handsome Souvenirs will be distributed
to purchasers.
A. SALz & Co.
s922-6-16-2t Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
MARINE STRIKE SETTLED
SHIP BOARD REPORTS

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Through
ratification of an agreement between
the shipping board and marine en-
giners and radio operators the
strike which began in May has been
settled insofar as it applies to those
parties. 1t is expected an agreement
will be extended to seamen. cooks,
stewards and other marine unions.
The agreement which provide for
Is per cent wage reductions and
changes in working conditions sup
ply the old agreement. 1t became
on June Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
baseball team of the local "Y" will
play the Woodbridge Flyers baseball
team of Woodbridge tomorrow at
Hayes Park diamond. The employ
ed boys secured a victory over the
Flyers last Saturday by a score of
SIS. Gardella and Rogler will be
the batteries for the local team. The
game is to start at 2:15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Block Dance Tonight

WOODBRIDGE, June 17:-The
block dance of the Eagle Athletic
Club in Main street will be held to-
night If it is clear. Should it rain
the dance will be held on the next
clear night. The proceeds of the
dance will be used for the benefit of
the senior class trip to Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
HISTORY CLUB HAS
PLEASING SESSION
tBy Ev Minis News Correspondent

tBy Ev ming News Correspondent
SEWAREN, June 17-Mrs.
George Loeser entertained the Sc
warren History Club Wednesday af-
ternoon at her new home in Broad
street. The meeting was in the form
of a house warming.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with roses and other choice
flowers. Mrs. Loeser proved, as on
former occasions, a most delightful
hostess. Mrs. T. f. Zettlemoyer was
appointed on the committee for the
Home for, the Aged in Perth Am
hoy, The History Club will give
ten dollars toward the drive. Mrs.
Loeser gave one dollar as a per-
sonal gift and Mrs. Zettlemoyer
will receive other donations for this
worthy institution.
Mrs. Loeser read a paper on
June a translation of Mrs. Mar
garet Marion, which was greatly
appreciated and will be placed in
the club library.
Mrs. II. b. Pulsifer read an arti-
Gle on "The 250th Celebration in
Fredricksburg." The hostess
served most elaborate refreshments.
Among the guests present were
Mrs. C%onnors, Mrs. John Pfeiffer of
Naurer, Mrs. j. III. Smith of Perth
Amboy. Miss Hill of Atlanta, Geor-
gia; Miss Schmidt and the Misses
Loeser, neices Of Mrs. Loeser.
A card party for the benefit of
the college fund will be given on
June 80. at the home of Mrs. Van
SICKLE. The next meeting will be
the first Wednesday in September
at Mrs. Tombs.
Miss Virginia Adams attended the
commencement exercises at Blair
Academy.
Mrs. F. NJ. Stock and Miss Florence
Perry were out of town visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. A. C. Walker is entertaining
Miss Hill of Atlanta, Georgia.
Irving Demarest arrived home
yesterday from Blair Academy and
will spend the summer vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. De-
marest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

Sealed Proposals for alterations to Hos
pital, Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j.,
will be received and publicly opened at
. p NJ. June Gath. 1921, at Constructing
Q-uartermaster's Office, Room 5l1. 80
Whitehall St. N. Y. City. Information at
above address. Government reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids
for this project. S935-6-16-3t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Auto License Law To Be Enforced.

The following notice regarding the
enforcement of auto license laws from
the Office of the secretary of state has
been sent to the mayor and chief of
police of Wisconsin cities:
Many automobiles are now being
operated upon the streets and high
ways of this state without registration
for 1921, and it is the intention of this
department to send out automobile
license inspectors within the next
thirty days for the purpose OF round
ing up and causing the arrest of per-
sons operating automobiles without
1921 license registrations. II is ex-
pected that the legislature will give
these inspectors the power to make
arrests at their own discretion. They
will, however. be instructed TO cause
the arrest of all persons found Operat-
ing automobiles without licenses, the
persons so arrested will be brought to
trial in the state courts, aud the fines
imposed Will go to the State of Wis
consin.
l presume your city has an ordin-
ance embodying the State automobile
laws, and it would be to the benefit
of your local funds TO have these cases
brought into your police justicecourts.
This can be accomplished by local
officials rounding mp delnquents I'M
der your municipal ordinance.
Ny purpose in writing this letter
is to give notice that this department
will begin the enforcement of the
State law by the first of April. Per-
sons will be arrested for the following
infractions of the law:
/. Wisconsin cars without current
year licenses.
2. Wisconsin cars carrying other
state licenses.
3. Trucks which have paid $1,000
for operating wholly within the city
limits which are found running out
side of cities.
4. Cars carrying one plate only
5. Cars carrying plate not attached
according to law.
o. Cars carrying dealers plates be-
ing used commercially.
:. Failure to transfer license with
change of ownership of car
3. Owners of more than one car
changing plates from one car to an
other.
0. Passenger automobile buses
carrying automobile plates in lieu of
truck plates.
Your cooperation and assistance In
the administration OF this law are re-
specially solicited
Very truly yours,
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Interchange of ideas is fine thing
but sometimes we wonder if there
would not be lot more concentrated
thinking done in the world if people
were forced to arrive at their own con-
illusions. Take for instance this per
iod of financial stress we have been
underE DING the past few months
Every man in the business world knew
the condition of the country. II bis
business fell off to some extent, he did
not try to think his way out of his
difficulty--he did not examine his
business to see if possibly the fault
was there-he Immediately took it for
granted that the condition of his bust
ness was result of the general con-
dition So he tilted back his chair,
folded his hands across his stomach
and INDUCED in lot of self pity.
That is the trouble with most of US.
We spend too much of our time sitting
around thinking mp good alibi to tell
our friends for not doing better than
we do
Ii We would all do little bit of
concentrated thinking when such
things come to us, we would manage
TO wiggle out in a much better shape
than We do. Take for example a man
in North Dakota who sold automo-
biles In the dead Of winter with three
feet Of snow on the ground He was
the only dealer IN that part of the
country TO send in orders to the fac
tory during that time of the year.
When the factory inquired how he
managed it he was surprised to learn
that no one else was selling during
the winter. He realized that it was
perhaps a trihe more difficult, but his
business was selling ears so he sold
them. If he had talked 10 a lot of
other car dealers and had found out
hat they were sitting about all winter
twiddling their thumbs, be probably
would have decided that he would
have to do the same. Don't be too
ready to lay the blame for your own
hztness on the financial market or the
government
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
New Yards Completed.

When the 1921 shipping season OPP
ems, all the iron ore from the Norrie,
East Norrie, Aurora and Pabst mines
of the Oliver Iron Mining Co, will
be shipped to the new yards of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway,
south of the city.
These yards have been in the pro.
cess of construction for the past year
and are in readiness to handle practi-
cally all of the shipments from these
mining properties.
With the ore from these mines,
which totals more than 900, 900 tons
each year, going south of the city, the
present roadbeds and tracks leading
to the mines over Lake street TO the
present street car bridge will be
abandoned. Trains of ore for Ash
land will be made up in the new yards
and will be dispatched over the Rhine
lander branch of the road near Scott
4 Howe mills aud yards aud thence
to Ashland.
The new yards. it is expected, will
eliminate large percentage OF the
congestion of traffic in the downtown
yards as well as abolish much of the
delay of pedestrians aud traffic at the
suffolk and Lowell street crossings
here.
AS was the practice last summer,
most of the Newport ore tonnage will
be shipped from that property to Sic
mems, where trains VIII be made up
for direct travel to the lake port
docks -Ironwood News Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Notice to Bid.

Notice is hereby given by the Coun-
iy Board Of Supervisors of Iron coun-
n.y. Wisconsin, that bids will be re-
ceived at the county clerks office,
Hurley, APP TO 10 A. NJ, Saturday.
April 2ud 1921, for one so HIP Trac-
tiou Steam Engine, with CANOPY top,
Jacket, large fuel bunkers aud small
TANK. The board reserves the right
70 Jfleet any and all bids.
p"'eo TINS 18TH day of March, 1921.
aas. a. Noren
County clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Uncle Sam Paving Off Debt.

On February % last the gross debt
Of the United States amounted to S24,-
05l. 6S5, 600. more than two billion less
than during the war time peak.
To meet necessary expenditures
Uncle Sam is paying out money at the
rate Of five billion a year.
These staggering figures would be
discouraging except for the fact that
thrift is being successfully applied in
governmental affairs. During the first
eight months ofthe present fiscal year,
income exceeded expenditures by more
than 1S6 million dollars.
Interest on Liberty bonds and GER
tiicates of Indebtedness and their Ii
quotation, payments to the railroads
and other abnormal obligations, large
ly the price of victory in 1918, means
that continued huge sums OF money
must be spent, but the tide has turned
In favor of economy and during the
past few months progress has been
made to tighten Uncle Sans financial
burdens and this is to continue.
THE nation cannot afford extraya-
gance, says Andrew w. Mellon, the
new Secretary of the Treasurer, land
80 far as possible it must avoid enter
ing new fields of expenditure. The
people generally must become more
interested in saving the goverument's
money than in spending it. A thor
ough going national budget must be
established aud the government ex-
penses brought into relation to its in
come. "
lhe Secretary puts it pat.
Waste must stop and the public
meaning all of us must realize an in
diyiduaI responsibility.
Incidentally, the federal policy of
eNterminatug extravaganza and
adopting budget and living within
It's provision is mighty good system
for individuals.
john Jones. who came out of the
reckless spending era with a headache
and ragged silk shirt as principal re.
minders, is beginning TO learn the sat
Istaeuonof systematic saving. He no
longer spends more than he earns
lie began saving by putting few cents
/ Into Thrift stamps Once the saving
| spirit was upon him, ne was not con.
tent until he became a regular pur-
chaser of Treasury Savings stamps
Nos he has enough Of lis money in
these interest-payug. tax exempt
government securities TO torn the nu-
eleus for a home John has seen the
light, Happier days he before him
: and his family
john Jones is typical Of the shirt
illustrated by Secretary Mellon,s ant
, promise and plea
The Highway 81 Happiness lies be-
fore Is. Let's "a.
y Is marked Live within vopr
intelligsnly invest
NeH determination is ali that IL
= oeu0ed 70 make the start.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given by the county
board of supervisors OF Iron county
that bids will be received at the
county clerks office up to 10 a. m.
Saturday April ?, 1921, for the follow
ing:
81 barrels cement F. 0. B. Epson,
Wis.
1893 barrels cement F. OBJ. Saxon,
Wis.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 2lst day of March. 1921
Chas. A. Noren,
County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

There are two little DIS. simple
enough In themselves, that introduce
untold trouble in the world and re-
sponsible for more gossip. scandal
and harm than any two words In the
English language. These two words
are nothing more than, They say. y
They have done more TO ruin the
regulations than all other things.
Ityou never quote what they say
You may be quite certain you are not
% gossip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
A S.raluht Zip.

II have something ! have to ass
you-er- something -er-veSy-
close 10 my heart, and-er-er-
think I can guess what II Is AN
you have OWNED You know-you
-er-" "Yes. you want to ask me
where put your hat when you came
In f'r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

II yon have made up your mind to
live tn a town. then stand up for it,
ami II you know positively no good.
then silence is golden. DO all you
can To help along every man who is
engaged In legitimate business. DO
not send away for everything nice
you want and still expect the home
men TO keep stock to suit the whim
Of one or two customers. The sue.
cess of your fellow townsmen will be
your success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared BY Miss Ida Bradley. Co Supt. Of
Schools. and Miss Ml.-ss- 81 Hsrdie, Su-
pervising Teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Merchants should realize that il
is not in serving his customers as he
wishes to serve them that brings in
the business and consequently brings
home the bacon It is in serving the
customers as they wish to bp served
In the period following the war many
merchants instituted reforms in trade
which brought justice into the deal
ings between the customer and him.
self in the way of delivery terms, ser
vice terms, discounts and the like
But IT was inevitable that, because
the public was at the mercy of the
dealers, they, the dealers should feel
their power and 60 step too far.
Now We lind injustice on the dealers
slde-he hasbeea forcing the customer
TO accept terms which were unfair.
However, now the pendulum is swing
ing back again aud the dealer had
best watch his step aud remember
that service means as his customer
sees 1t and not altogether as he sees il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Louis b. Nagler, farmer assistant
secretary Of state, has been named
deputy Prohibition Commissioner by
w Stanley Smith, the commissioner.
Nagler was indicted under the
espionage act and the case vas re-
Gently dismissed by orders Of the
United States Attorney Generals Of
flee He has been an active figure
IN politics for a number of years and
has assisted in managing the Is
Toilette campaigns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
MODERN ULYSSES ID ARRIVE TODAY
Former Premier VenizeloS Comes to Spend Honey
 moon In America
By Associated Press

New York, October 20.-F'ormer Premier Eliphtherios Venizelos of Greece, termed by his admirers the modern Ulysses" will arrive here tomorrow on the Aquitania with his bride for his American honeymoon.
 The elderly statesman married Miss Helena schilizzL many years his junior, in London, September IA. She Is the daughter of Greek busi- ness man residing in England's capi- tai. and a close friend of Princess Auastasia of Greece.
 NJ. Venizelos announced before sailing that he intended to visit Washington, Chicago and California During his visit he hopes to meet President Harding and to become &C., quainted with the American people.
 The distinguished visitor, charac- terized by former President Wilson as one of the greatest statesmen in Europe, was overwhelmingly defeat cd At tho polls in November 1920. when Constantine was restored to the khrone. He went into political retirement in France, charged by his critics with having sacrificed Greece's internal welfare by his support of the allies during the World war.