davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
PRAISE SPIRIT
Of BOY SCOUTS
N. Y. Commissioner Dedi-
Gates Song to Boys of Trop
No. 7 of This City
BOY SCOUTS

BOY SCOUTS
The spirit of the members of the
local council of the Boy Scouts has
reached Manhattan where it has
been carried by Murray Eichnar,
deputy commissioner of the Boy
Scouts of New York after the well
come he and a troop of his boys
Hospitality received in Perth Amboy.
Deputy Commissioner Eichnar hiked
to Perth Amboy with his troop from
Flushing. l.. l.. and were the over
night guests of the officers and
scouts of Troop Z here. Before leav-
ing the deputy commissioner wrote
and dedicated the following song to
the local troop which was sung by
the campfire before the departure of
the guests:
To the officers and Scouts of Troop
Z, Perth Amboy, N. J.
We hiked to Perth Amboy
And some reception we did get, oh,
Boy.
The mayor gave us the park.
The beach hit it's mark,
They slipped us lemonade, beans and
other things.
Troop Seven did fine work.
Our obligation to them we will never
shirk.
A standing invitation we did receive.
And in return we let them do as they
please.
Our hats are off to you,
PERTH AMBOY SCOUTS we're
with you Y E S.
You're true blue.
(Sung to the tune of "O-HI-O")
From the Officers and Scouts OF
Northover Camp, Christodora House,
New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
BREAK into TERHUNE
CELLAR AT MATAWAN

MATAWAN. Sept. 27-Thieves
early yesterday morning gained en-
trance to the cellar of the residence
of John Terhune in Main street by
breaking hte lock on h door. AS
far as can be learned from the po-
lice, nothing was tatken, ana no
ATTEMPT was made by the thieves to
gain entrance to any other part of
the house.
A strane mar wearing a raincoat
who had been seen about the DOR
ough at night on several occasions,
has created considerable sensation.
Tho person, according to the reports
was first seen at the Methodist
church when he stuck his head in
the door of the lecture room While
some ome wer counting money,
and was later seen by the young
son of Daniel Rinear, who thought
it was a ghost in his bed room.
to have been discovered by Mr.. Rim
ear, the morning following his visit
to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
REPORT ON INSPECTION
OF PUBLIC MARKET HERE

In the report of the inspection of
municipal farmers markets, Just
SEN out by the department of agri-
culture, the report has this to say
concerning the inspection of the
market he|:
From Elizabeth the party took
the train to Perth Amboy and was
met there by representatives of the
city government and the Chamber
of Commerce. This proved to be
the largest market of any visited
and in operation on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings of each
week.
One year ago when visiting this
market we were told that it was es-
timated hat fully 1000 or 5000
people bought produce in this mar
ket on a single Saturday morning in
the height of the season."
The inspection party consisted OF
women's organizations and several
representatives of the statewide
municipalities. Among the markets
visited were: Trenton, Jersey City
and Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Nj, and Mrs. Harold Edwards, or
Il Bronx. we're visitors at Little
hrms. Sunday.
Mrs. James Higgins, wife Of Tor
er Patrolman Higgins, Is seriously
at her home. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith, OF
rooklyn, recently visited her par
Its in town.
Mrs. S.. o. Rusby is home after sew
al days visit in Brooklyn.
John Neil is home after a trip to
airfield. Conn.
Mr., and Mrs. John Lambert. OF
tooklyn, we're visitors at Prince
ty, over the weekend.
George Francis and William Nor
n will open a lunch In the
prester building within a short
no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
WIN. T. BOGARDUS
ANNOUNCES

That h undertaking business will
be continued as heretofore at 217
MAIN ST., Tottenville, under the
management of Frank d. Rowe
and Thomas ]. Reed from Manhat-
tan. comp tent and experienced un-
dertakers and embalmers who have
internationally assisted him during
the past IL years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Mrs. Annie Eagle

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 27:-Mrs.
,nie Eagle, twenty-six years old,
Ne of Frederick Eagle of 2 Wood
enue, Tottenville, died last night
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
flowing an operation for appendi-
lis. Besides her husband, n is
rrvived by two children. The fune-
/ will be held Thursday afternoon
2:SO o'clock from her late resi-
nee. Rev. Andrew Harper, of st.
sphen's Episcopal church, will
fciate. The interment will be in
lthel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
NOTICE

No,,ce 10 hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between Rudolph
Won Daggenhausen and John H.. ImhoTT
both of the City of Perth Amboy. n
Company. was dissolved on the 26th day
Of September. 1921, by mutual consent
the said John H.. Imhoff agreeing &c
carry on the said business as heretofore.
All debts owing to the said partnership
are to be received by the said John II.
Imhoff. and all demands on the said par
tnership are to be presented to MIN TOT
RUDOLPH Won DAGGENHAUsEN.
JOHN H. IMHOFF.
6S63-9-27-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Marke Again Drop

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-German
marks continued to make new low
records today preliminary quota
lions being 0.S050 to 0.S125 cents.
Yesterdays close was 0.S650.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
FARMING WILL
MAKE FARMERS PROSPEROUS

In conservation with Prof. J. X.
Burke the other day regarding gem
eral conditions through which the
country is passing. he advanced some
splendid practical ideas, and promised
TO write them for the Review for
the benefit Of our readers He says
the doctrine of diversifcation should
be stressed and praoticed as never
before and this is the one solution
10 our local financial troubles. This
country is we'll adapted to the sue
cessful raising Of hogs, poultry and
three splendid side lines to
successful farming, and Prof. Burke
promised TO give his views in a SER
les Of articles 10 the Review. We are
for anything legitimate that will pro-
mote the interests Of agriculture and
and will glady publish the
views Of our readers, with the hope
hat an expression of ideas may help
rs all.-Crosbyton Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

were handed out to the hungry pro-
cession. besides other plates and
means of eating, Of which there were
perhaps 500 more people fed. | think
% must have been near D. m. when
dinner was all over and the program
resumed, which was intersperced with
music by the Tulia Band The ex-
.itinp evening attractions were sack
ace, ladies' egg race, gentlemens
rigar race, bronco riding, boys Shet-
and pony race, and others, winding
up with a baseball game between
Lubbock and Littlcfield
Everybody seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion and all went home pleasantly,
so far as know, except the falling
rf the improvised seats at the amuse-
ment grounds.
The ride back "a Lubbock with
Prof. r. q. Dyess and family, was
appreciated by the writer.
Crops looked we'll and we crossed
the track Of good rain some six
miles south of Alternately.
Three cheers for Alternately and
the Farmers Union Milling Co.
T. J. ESTES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Texas Variety
Stores Lease
Howard Bldg.

There is nothing dead around
Lubbock. Everything Is live and &c
i've IN thls Guy. NV nu s,,i ~ ~
bnildinss seems n he good Several
store buildings are being erected.
and numbers Of applications are on
me Tor tne ou'in'hgS oeiore '"'F "'e
Tb;s ,yaeL the Texas Variety Stores
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
PEOPLE IN LUBBOCK FOR
CHIROPRACTlC TREATMENT

These are some Of the out-of-town
patients, who are here this week for
Chiropractic treatment:
Mr.. W. Il. Landmon. Lorenzo; Mrs.
j. o. Peek, Goree; Mr.. Willard Phil
lips, Crowell; Mrs. NJ. A. McGinnis,
Petersburg; Mrs. l.. o. Rains, Cod
ley; Mrs. II. NJ. Phillips. CroweIl;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

Mrs. c. +. Overmon. Phoenix, Ariz;
Mrs. r. r. Jones, MeAdoo; Mr.. Ad-
ldnson. Alternately; Mr.. J. L. Moore.
Fort Worth; Mrs. J. II. Hodges,
Floydada; Mrs. NJ. J. Ford, Tatum,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

New Mexico; Miss Nellie Wallins.
Floydada; Mrs. Mary Nelson. Floyd
ada; Mrs. J. Il. Ncwberry. Floydada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
cats AS RABBITS"
| ON FRENCH MENU.
Some DisreputabIe Paris Res
taurants Buy Pets for
Food.

A aoberly dressed man carrying a
bulglng portfolio under his arm has
been visiting the Paris concierges or
house porters--usuaiy women, who
sit In their loges all day Ike watch
dogs and give you your letters when
they are on good terms with you
and asking them.
How many cats have you madam
Everybody knows that the Paris
concierge likes the company Of a cat.
or even two, 20 share and cheer her
loneliness.
Somewhat taken aback, perhaps the
good woman unguardedly may an
swer. Oh, three"
TOO many" retorts the caller. II
am a municipal official. The police
regulations forbid having more than
one cat on such small premises on
account OF hygienic considerations"
Without more ado he walks of with
two OF her cats in his portfolio. and
repeats the operation a few doors fur
ther on.
The man Ia a mere stealer OF cats
He has competitors In the old womer
who creep around the streets at nigh
and collect stray cats deftly SHOWING
them into deep sacks. The pets ar'
sold for 3 or francs apiece 10 sub
urban and other restaurants OF f;
doubtful character and end thei
checkered career as lapin chasseur-
real rabbit costing four or FIVE time
ss much az n stolen cat. And II 4
said that few can tell the difference
Paris Letter In New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NEW DARCO PLANT.
Being Built by Atlas Powder Co. at
Marshall, Tex.

The Atlas Powder Co. has begun
construction work on a new plant for
Darco Corpors ton al Marshall, Texas
according to an announcement by w.
J. Webster. president. Darco Corpora
tion is controlled by the Atlas Powder
Co. which underworld its stock issue.
The plant H designed TO have an
annual capacity Of 5000 tons OF Dar-
co. a new type of refining carbon es-
sential in a wide range of industries.
Orders have already been received for
a large proportion of the output for
use in the refining and purifying of
sugar, edible oils. lactose, maltose, gel
atine, drugs, chemicals, soft drinks
and many other products.
Ground has been broken and il is
expected that the factory viii be COM
pleted within six months. Surround
ing the plant are large deposits OF
Ignite. which is the basic material
used In making Darco. An area of
land has been bought by Darco Cor
porstion holding a supply of Ignite
adequate for continuous opera tion.s
There is natural gas at the site of the
plant. so that production costs will be
al a minimum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
DELAWARE TRUST COMPANIES.
Total Resources for Last Fiscal Year
AGGREGATED et4.S31,805.

Trust companies In Delaware report
total resources for the year ending
June 80. 1921, OF ss4. 33l .eo5. as against
s27. .4d7 ,97i, Ave years ago, according
to Trust Companies of the United
States" Just issued by the United
States' Mortgage & Trust Co. New
York. This volume. now I'm It's nine
teenth annual edition. shows aggre-
gate resources OF the trust companies
at the close OF business June 30. 1921,
Of sl2,32S, ,4S0,5l3 IA against si2,i5i,
s77.bsS. last year and 1890 companies
reporting, as compared with 224l las,
year.
In commenting on trust company
conditions during the past year. John
w. Platten, president OF the United
States Mortgage q Trust Co.. says:
NO stronger evidence OF the stabn-
ity OF trust companies has been forth.
coming during their entire history
than was, demonstrated during tn,
past year in connection with theii
banking operations. The year endins
June 80. 1921. covered by the latest
returns as given IN the 1921 edition OF
Trust Companies Of the United States
was one az tremendous recession oi
prices and values attended by reduc.
ton OF bank loans. contraction o.
credit and rapid falling on of deposits. :
/ The above statistics are quoted,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NEW. CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. 26-Charters were filed
here, yesterday. as follows:
Farm Produce Stores Co, Wilmington.
Del capital, S55 ,000,0 900,
National Real Estate Bond Corpora
tlon. New York City; sloOoO.O 900.
France Utah Oil Co. Wilmington Del /:
Zg-zas Stores. Inc, New York City;
Trumpphone Co. New York City;
81 800, 900
Cuban Estates Corporation. Whining
ton, Del. St.0oo,O0o.
f. f.. l. Corporation. Wilmington, Del. !;
Western Pennsylvania Syndicate, New
York City; stQo0oQ,
Simons Shock Absorber Corporation
New York City; S250oO0.
Texas Central Petroleum Co. Houston,
Texas: 100000.
Lenox Oil Co, Wilmington. Del $780,
600
Pritchard Manufacturing Co. Lancaster.
Pa: SI5O.oO0.
vitalizer Biscuit Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
tion. Wilmington Del 100000.
George ID. Wright Corporation, New
York City: 500, 600.
Continental Transport Co. Dover. Del.
500 900.
Harding and Sons Co, Wilmington,
/ Del: 500 900.
Rogers By-Products Co. Wilmington
Del 100000
United States Industrial By-Product.
Co, Wilmington, Del $4,000
Freeholders League of School District
o. Brandywine Hundred. Inc, Brandy.
wine Hundred. Del; no capital
Bankers Syndicate of America. Inc
I Wilmington. Del. $4,000,
4 Increase in capital OF Banner Consolidat.
/ ed Mining Co. New York City, from
81 ,500,0 900 To 81. $50, 900.
n n nf NJ ppff .
Barnesby. Inc. TO Petroleum Banker
1 Corporation. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
DOGS IN CANADIAN NORTH.

Describing journey through fho
heart OF northern Canada. Hawthorne
Daniel, in the November Worlds
Work, refers as follows 10 the dogs AT
Ft. Smith. Northwest Territories.
Dogs are the outstanding feature OF
the northern trading posts. "Huslsies''
they are called. and interesting ami
mails they are-half wild, unaccuston
ed to Kindness, and always hungry
To pet a huslty is TO risk losing n
hand. for they are often half wolf
and their slashing teeth are danger
Gus. But they know the meaning oi
a suddenly upraised arm. and stink
away at the sight Of a club directed
at them
A real husky seldom barks, but a'
the least provocation howls like q
lost soul. And Fort Smith always has
wall or two floating on the air. and
when these half-wild dogs begin tr
sing in chorus the result Is blood
curdiinR.
In the winter they are. Of course
at work IN harness, but with the
coming OF summer they have no worl;
10 do, and tho Indians who own them
feel that doing no work they should
get No food. The result is that moth
| ing is safe.
When boats are being launched
and the ways are creased. n man must
/ be on guard TO prevent the dogs from
eating the grease. They will open q
can Of hard oil, and with the utmos
pleasure devour the contents. The,
will steal. and will get at stocks o.
food that seen TO be safe from am
rnarauder. At Hay Rivera post OF
| Great Slave Lske-a child stumble'
and fell last spring near pack o
these hungry beasts and almost in
stantly was torn to pieces. But lacl
of food In summer and the inconsider
ate treatment they receive make
veritable skeletons OF many OF them
ard they often actually stagger a
they walk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
HOW POLLOCK FOUND AFRICA

Broadway hears that Claiming Pol
lack nearly ended his pilgrimage to
Egypt in Algeria. In Italy. he ran
out OF tobacco and had to send home
for some. Hotels were advertising
baths every Saturday night as IN in
ducement to Americans. In Algeria
Mr.. Pollock and his party decided they
rad had enough. So they decided to
have a final fling in an Algerian res
taurant and start home. Entering
the biggest restaurant, a voice in Eng
ish said:
We'll Mr.. Pollack. what are you
doing here? Can l get anything TOR
your"
Mr.. Pollock replied that he could.
And then he recognized the voice of
former head waiter OF the Friars'
Club. He ordered six sets of dinners
for each member of the party and de-
cided that Africa was not so bad and
We'll. Mr.. Pollock. what are you
resumed the trip to Egypt.-New
York correspondence. Birmingham
/ (Ala.) News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
HOUSE OF HISTORY GONE.
Log Structure Was Place Where
Johnston Surrendered to
General Sherman.

The Durham Herald IS voicinR the
lament Of the state over obiteration
by fire Of little log structure which
should have been preserved az relic
Of great historical value. II was the
cabin known az "the Bepnett House"
located on the Hiiisboro road. II was
In this cabin that General Joseph =.
Johnston surrendered the last 10000
Confederates east Of the Mississippi
to General william T. Sherman. on
the morning OF April IS, 1886. The
incidents Of that surrender are fam
I illar 10 all students OF Southern his
/ tory, and the indifference on the part
/ Of our people to the preservation Of
/ the house in which II occurred Is now
n matter of vain regret. II is the re-
proachfui observation OF The Herald
/ that "the one thing that win not be
soon forgiven. and cannot soon be
/ forgotten, is the fact that the people
I Of Durham had In their possession a
most precious memorial Of that re-
union and rebirth in the old Bennett
/ House. and the people OF Durham let
/ IL burn up.
But incidentally it is revealed that
3
Boyd the table upon which the ar
ticles Of agreement between John
ston and Sherman were written and
/ signed, and the old bottle from which
victor and vanquished drank their
/ first toast together 20 the new South, /"
were removed and given safe reposi-
tory in the Historical Museum at
Trinity College. This indifference to
the value OF safeguarding institutions
had graphic illustration in Charlotte
a dozen or more years ago. when in
order to get rid OF an "eyesore," the
building which was occupied by Corn
wallis as Revolutionary headquarters
during his stay in Charlotte was sold
Tor a song, moved mile or two into
the country and converted into a barn
where couple of years later il Wen
up IN smoke.-Charlotte. S. g, OBJ
server.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ey Associated Tress TO Every Evening.
Chicago. Nov. 26.-Cattle, receipts
1000; compared with week ago beef
steers and she stock 25@50c higher
mostly soc up; bologna bulls SIC high
er: veal calves mostly LOO higher
stockers and feeders is TO 25c higher.
Hogs, receipts $500; active firm to
10c higher than yesterdays average
shippers bought about $500: good
clearance; top. 7.15; bulk, 6.s567.10;
pigs, steady to 15c lower; bulk de-
sirable, 7.10@I.7S.
Sheep receipts 1000; compared
with week ago; fat lambs and fat
yearlings. LOO TO lbs higher; fat ewes
75 TO 100 higher; feeder lambs, steady
to Csc higher; choice feeders late Fri
day $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
dental CLINIC MOVED
TONEW QUARTERS
State Tuberculosis Commits
sion Now Located at 213
West Seventh Street.

The State tuberculosis Commission
has splendid opening for the es-
tablishment Of a general dental clinic,
such as Is held In other cities.
Heretofore the clinic OF the commits
sion has been held In the old United
states Engineer Building. at Sixth
and King streets. on Saturday morn
ings and has lasted only one hour. II
now has been removed to 213 West
Seventh street. the new station for
treatment OF tubercHlar patients
Under tho existing system only
patients are treated for
dental maladics. Moreover. In the shor,
time allotted. only cleaning and ex-
traction is permissible. Mrs. Donald
is. Ashbrook. supported by David
Snellenburg. president OF the com
mission, and Mrs II. Fletcher Brown
have been advocating that filling of
teeth should be made part of the
treatment. on the ground that the
saving of tooth. by filing, IL more es-
scntial than the losing by extraction
But what the Commission IL hope
ful of doing is to establish a general
dental clinic In which all Of the poor
% the city may be treated daily. II
has fitted up new quarters In its
Seventh street office OF modern type.
Hereafter tuberculer patients will b,
treated in the dental clinic for tw,
hours on Saturday mornings. thu,
leaving complete dental apparatus
open to use throughout the remainder
of the week.
Under the present system the Stat,
dental clinic touches every school IL
the State except those In Wilmington
While the children of Kent and Sus
sex and of rural New Castle are re
ceiving treatment, those In the vii
mington public schools are going with
out the service.
II Is 10 give the Wilmington pupils
not only the advantage OF cleaning an,
extraction but fllling az well. that tn,
State tuberculosis Commission aims
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
WHO GOT THE COMMISHl

In an engineers training school the
senior officer had his own ideas about
examinations. He lined the appli-
cants up and pointed to the open
doorway, beyond which lay a pile of
sand. cement and a PROSTATE flagpole.
Suppose" he demanded. you were
captain of company and you wished
70 erect that fiagpole, How would you
go about it?"
The further ne got down the line
the more complicated became the
answers. Finally he arrived at the
last man.
"Sir, If l was captain OF the COM
pany," replied this candidate. "and
wanted to erect that fiagpole, I'd call
the top kicker and say, Sergeant
put up that iagpole, and be quick
about it'."-Miami Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
WARRANT FOR ADAIR.
Accused by State onicer Of PrxcticIng
law without Paying State License.

John Titus. state revenue collector,
this morning sworo out n warrant NJ
forv Magistrate Harry h. Stradley for
Robert Adair. IN which II is charged
that ION the 26th day of November, A.
II. 1921, and divers other days, did.
then and there, during the years 1917
Ga and including 1921, engage unlaw-
fully In IN. practice OF law without
procuring a state license"
Constable l.. &. Jones who had been
given IN. warrant. had been unable TO
locate Mr.. Adair up TO early this after
noon. In the event that the warrant
In served this afternoon. n is planned
io hold the hearing at 10 o'clock on
Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
CONFESS LOCAL ROBBERY,
Two Men In Custody In baltimore Say
They Robbed House Here.

The police here are puzzled by
telegram from the Baltimore police
that two men who confess to robbing
a jewelry store here a week ego have
been taken into custody in that city.
on information that two men were at
tempting 10 sell jewelry and cartons
of cigarettes patrolman Magill OF the
Central District arrested the men last
night.
They gave the names OF John G.
Strayley of Wilmington and John
Bradley of Oakland. Cal. A quantity
of cheap jewelry and cigarettes were
in their rooms. Local police say they
have no report of n recent robbery
in which the goods described were
taken. The two men are said TO have
told the Baltimore police that they
robbed e house near Front and Wash
;ngton streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
SPECIAL TOBACCO
FOR MOOCHERs

The Office force In the downtown
brokerage house was unanimous in
the opinion that the accountant who
carried two brands Of tobacco was
the meanest man In the world. Even
the office boy, who wouldn't have
smoked pipe II his Job depended on
II, was scornful.
You know" he told the telephone
operator, that bird carries two Kinds
OF pipe tobacco. For his own use he
has n special blend that smells fine.
But when guy asks htrn for some
he pulls out n pouch OF black stun
that would XIII nm elephant. It's the
KIND ditch diggers get strong with.
lie amt asked for II more than once
by the same guy. New York Sun.