davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Francis Griffith, his heirs, devisees
and personal representatives, and Mrs.
E'rancis Griffith

To Francis Griffith. his heirs, devisees
and personal representatives, and Mrs.
Francis Griffith.
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery made on February IA. 1921, in
a cause wherein Issachar Robbins ia COM
plainant and you are defendants, you are
required TO appear, plead. answer or de-
mur to the bill of complaint of said COM
plainan. on or before the 18th day OF
April next. or said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed under an act to
compel the determination OF claims to
real estate in certain cases, and TO quiet
the title to the same, and to OBTAIN a
decree that you have no right. title or
interest in and to or encumbrance upon
said lands and premises, and that COM
plainant is seized of said land and prem
ises. in fee simple absolutely and to de-
tcrmine the right, title and interest OF
the parties TO said litigation In said land
and premises.
You are further notified that IL you
claim any title to or interest in or en-
cumbrance upon said lands you are re-
CURED to answer the bill but not other
wise.
The lands and premises to be affected
by SAID suit may be described as follows:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
Of land and premises. hereinafter parti-
cularly described. situate, lying and be-
ing in the City of Perth Amboy. in the
County Of Middiesex and State Of New
Jersey, and referred TO In a certain deed
made by James L. Compton. Collector OF
Revenue of the City of Perth Amboy on
February 81, 1898, to one Andrew j.
| Chase and recorded in the office of the
CLERK of the County of Mlddlesex in Book
e57 of deeds for said county. page 81. as
lot No. Sc, on Block No. so. as laid down
designated and disting uished by the Com
missi0ners of Adjustment appointed by
the Circuit Court of the County of Mid
dlesex under and by virtue of the pro-
| visions of Chapter XII of the laws of
1885, passed March 30th, 1886. and the
map annexed to their report of delinquent
lands situate in the Third Ward OF the
City of Perth Amboy, which said map
was fled in the office OF the Collector OF
Revenue Of said City OF Perrin Amboy on
the seventh day CT June. 1890, and which
lands may lie mere particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line
Of Prospect Street distance twenty-five
C25) feet southerly from the intersection
of said line with the southerly line OF
Fayette Street: thence running northerly
along the easterly line of Prospect Street
twenty-five (25) feet. more or less, to the
easterly along the southerly line of Fay
cite Street one hundred (l00) feet. more
or less; thence ~southerly and parallel
with the first course twenty-five (25) feet
more or less; thence westerly and parallel
with Fayette Street one hundred 000)
feet, more or less, to the point or place
of beginning.
Being designated on Assessment Map
Of City of Perth Amboy. adopted April
"a, 1896, as number 20. in Block l25.
Dated. February is, 1921.
WIGHT WIGHT & GoLENBoCK.
Solicitors OF Complainant,
IFS Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, n. ].
555-2-1S 25 "a IL.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
\ PRIVATE SCANDAL
 IS COMING TO THE COLUMBIA TUESDAY

A little French gir,,, fostered bv a wealthy American horseman and his charming young wife, a flaxen-haire baby girl, love stricken hostler and disappointed suitor-these are the human ingredients of "A Private scandal, May McAvoy's new starr ring vehicle which comes to Mauk,s Columbia theater Tuesday and We'd nesday
 The plot revolves around a young French refugee who finds home in a wealthy American family and be- comes the storm center of a love tangle in which the wife. neglected by the husband. has involved herself Being cowardly as we'll as faithless, the wife turns her husbands suspi- cion towards the innocent girl when he at last wakes up to the fact that somethins furtive is going on in the house. Loyalty to the woman who has befriended her seals the girls lips and tragedy threatens to engulf her
 Only an eleventh hour confession, forced from the lips of the guilty one, saved her from shame and ignominy and brought her back to loves sweet dreams.
 A Snub Pollard comedy, entitled
 High Rollers" Literary Digest topics, and a Selznick news reel are other program numbers for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
BUCK JONES AT HIP ;.
 IN THE BIC PUNCH''

The Hip puts on double program starting on Sunday morning at Il o'clock, when Buck Jones, COW person of the movies and 'ridin' poor human" of the pictures, brings to that house his very newest William Fox western picture entitled The Big Punch" Buck Jones, who is nothing if not original and poppy. is seen in a very smart rapid fire western story from the Fox studios. The picture is featured by one of the greatest fights since William Farnum made "The Spoilers a fight in which Buck Jones to defend his brother in a brawl in a dance-hall saloon. battles the entire gang of hangers-on around the place. Buck puts up some fight. one well worth the price of admission alone. With the big feature is seen the tenth episode of the excellent jungle serial picture entitled "The Son of Tarzan," which hasAbeen at tracting great deal of interest at the little Washington street house during the weeks it has~been unfold ing it's tale in two-reel episodes This program remains over for tomorrow and is perhaps as good value to be found anywhere in Phoenix on this date.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

boys of Ray passed through Florence Thursday. They were returning to Ray after an absence of several months.
 E. P. Davis, who was assigned to the local office of the Arizona Eas- tern last week. left yesterday for Magma, where he will reopen the station.
 MT. and Mrs. Heinie Schewel left unday for Mount Lemon, where they will spend the rest of the summer. They will occupy the Bolin cottage there.
 Misses Martha White. Fern Thum, Ardis Bruce and Martha Hall re- turned Wednesday morning from Mount Lemon
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Niemeyer and daughter Phoebe left Thursday for Coronado, near San Diego, where they will vacation until the middle of next month.
 William A. Schroeder of Miami and Florence Thomas of Winkeman were married at WinkelmaR last week by the Rev. R. L. Korkamp.
 MT. and Mrs.A. c. Wrenn, Frances and Kenneth Wrenn and Mrs. H. H. Wrenn left Thursday morning for Mormon Lake and the Grand Can yOH. Iney VII De gone three weeks.
 Lynn Barley. deputy county asses sor, left Wednesday morning for Phoenix. A. C. Wrenn was business vis- itor in Phoenix Monlay. MT. and Mrs. J. w McCann left Monday for Tucson. where they will make their home. Mir and Mrs. J. c. Garrett have rented the McCann home in Douglas addition. Mrs. Charles whitlow, Jr., returned last week from Wilcox, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Glen.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
TAR PAPER

If you find the opening through which mice enter your room cover 1t with a piece of tar paper. Mice do not like the smell of tar and will avoid it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Captain R. H. Peart of Casa Gran de passed through Florence Thursday on his way home after brief busi- ness trip to Phoenix.
 MT and Mrs Jack Travis and two
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

The earth's atmosphere is 40 miles 1eep.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Were You One of Them?

Were You One of Them!
 Hundreds of women on Friday and Saturday took advantage of this great sale event and today are rejoicing over the big savings made on their new Fall wardrobe
 They were happy for this opportun- ity which privileged them to buy this wonderful new Fall merchandise at about 20 cents on the dollar. If you were not one of them be here sure and profit by our sacrifices tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
EARL G. MILLER WEEDS
MISS GOLDIE CHAMPION

Earl c. Miller, proprietor of Mill
ler's Jewelry store in this city, be-
came a benedict Wednesday evening
when he took as his bride Miss
Goldie Champion, daughter of c. f.
Champion, a pioneer of Whitman
county. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Knox Avenue Presby-
terrain church. Spokane, by President
Willard H Robinson of Whitworth
College. The young people will
make their home in Pullman after
a short honeymoon trip. The we'd
ding was a quiet one, being wit
messed only by the brides father
and two friends, who served as wit
nesses. Mr. Miller has spent his en-
tire life in Pullman and is son Of
the late L. b. Miller, Pullman S
pioneer jeweler He served in the
navy during the war. The bride
resided on the Champion farm be-
tween Colfax and Pullman for many
years and is well known in Whit
man county, where she has hosts of
friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
HORSEFLESH RETURNS
AS GASOLINE SCARS

Gasoline is getting SO high that
horseflesh is coming back" is the
declaration of c. II. Hubbard, extern
sion livestock specialist of the State
College. who, in recent months has
made extensive studies on this sub
ject in the Pacific Northwest, includ-
ing in his research, all lines of in
dustry in which gasoline and horse
flesh are competitors.
THE draft horse l see coming
back weighs fifteen hundred or
more, is of good draft conformation
flat-boned, and sound, he says.
Many farmers have been letting
their power run down because of old
age. If they do not breed their
mares this spring the long delayed
horse famine will soon be upon us
The owners of good horses all over
the Northwest should start to build
their horses again, he says.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
SUNFLOWER SILAGE
AS CORN SUBSTITUTE
In Regions Not Adapted to Corn
SunflOwers Make Good Silage
Feed for Livestock

"Sunflower Production for Silage
is the name of a bulletin just is
sued by the agricultural experiment
station here. The bulletin is based
on experiments conducted by E. G.
Schafer and R. O. Wesley. of the
division of farm crops.
The authors say that sunflowers
promise to be Of greatest value for
silage in areas which will not pro-
duce corn satisfactorily on account
of cold weather or insufficient
moisture The yields obtained at
various state experiment stations
and in different counties in Wash
ington show that it is a profitable
crop particularly in areas not we'll
suited for corn.
Approximately twice the yield Of
corn was secured from sunflowers
grown for silage on the expert
mental fields at Pullman.
Work of the divisions of animal
husbandry and dairy husbandry i'll
feeding tests with sunflower silage
is quoted in the new bulletin. In
these trials it is shown that while
the dry matter and digestible nutri-
ents are lower for sunflowers than
for corn the acre-yield of digestible
nutrients is greater for sunflowers
than for corn. The silage has
proved to be satisfactory and can be
substituted for corn silage in ra-
tions for dairy cattle, beef cattle and
sheep.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
NEW POULTRY PLANT
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The first units of the new poultry
plant at the State College. consist
ing of a colony laying house and Il
colony brooder house, are now I'M
der construction Also, contracts
have been let for modern incuba-
tor house, 16 by 1876, a brooder
house. and an additional colony
brOoder house.
The plant is to be constructed in
units so that it may be added 10 aa
the future may require. and whom
finished will be one of the most
complete plants in connection with
any college in the United States. 1t
will be used as a laboratory for the
instruction to college students, and
for experiment.
1t is expected that the buildings
will be completed by this fall in
readiness for use by the students in
poultry courses when college opens
on September 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
SPEED Up TEST SUITS

Before the last of the bonus fund
warrants are issued against the Sill
0000 fund available for their pay
ment, State Auditor c. w. Clausen
will confer with Attorney General
l.. l.. Thompson on plans to speed
up the necessary test suits to deter
mine how the $1,500,00O to $1,000
900 of extra claims are to be paid.
Attorney General Thompson was
member of the committee that
drafted the soldiers bonus bill and
he is confident that measure gives
authority enough TO pay all claims.
However. the necessity of a test suit
is recognized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
PROPOSE PERMANENT
PARK, GRIZZLY CAMP
Elks of PotlatCh Vicinity Take Steps
Toward Setting Aside Beauty
Spot ms Perpetual Park

Members of the Elks lodge resid-
ing in the Potlatch and Palouse dis
tricts are sponsors for a well defined
movement to secure the setting aside
of Grizzly camp. about 4 miles from
Potlatch, as perpetual park for
the use of the people of the Inland
Empire People of the Pullman
community who have visited the
beauty spot are soldly behind the
movement and see possibilities for
the establishment of one of the best
small natural parks in the North
west. Grizzly camp is easily accessi-
BILE from Pullman and provides an
opportunity for single days out
ing as well as camping trips of long
er duration. 1t is an easy two hour
run by automobile, being AZ miles
via Palouse and a few miles shorter
by using the cutoff route through
Viola to Potlatch. Pullman people
who made the trip last Sunday re-
port that the poorest roads were en-
countered between Pullman and Pa
louise, the roads from Palouse to
the camp, through Potlatch and
Princeton, being in fairly good con-
dition, with several stretches of eX-
cellent highway.
The movement to secure the set
ting aside of the camp as a perma-
nent park was launched at an Elks
picnic held on the grounds about
two weeks ago. when over 200 peo-
pie assembled to enjoy the festivi-
ties. Since that time the movement
has received impetus from many
other sources and bids fair to meet
with success. With every natural
advantage Grizzly camp presents
great opportunities for park pur-
poses and would undoubtedly be
we'll patronized by pleasure seekers
from all parts Of the Inland Empire
Recently a group of Pullman boy
scouts enjoyed an outing at Grizzly
camp and returned with glowing re-
ports of the facilities available for
their pleasure, including bathing,
fishing. ample level Fairgrounds and
dense woods.
Concerning the movement to es-
tablish permanent park at Grizzly
camp the Palouse Republic said:
THE matter is to be outlined and
handled by the Elks of the Potlatch
vicinity, and it is hoped that the
enterprise may succeed.
The land is owned by the Pot
latch Lumber company, and, consist"
ent with their magnanimous policies,
the assistant general manager, w.
G. Humeston, and MIR. Decker of the
land department offered every en-
couragement to the project. NIessrs
Humeston, Decker and Jones OF Pot
latch, l.. l.. Young of Princeton and
G. d. Kincaid of Palouse were APP
pointed as a committee to further
investigate the matter and determine
the procedure necessary for the sue
cess of the undertaking. 1t is to be
hoped that they may be able to re-
port favorably.
There being no park nearer than
Spokane. a park is needed to serve
the people of the Palouse neighbor-
hood. Grizzly camp offers every at
traction to summer outing parties
Bathing, fishing and grounds for
sports of all kinds are available at
this place. and it is the logical loca-
tion for such a park"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
AIRPLANE WILL VISIT

The Spokane manufacturers air
plane schedule for the first two
weeks in August will be: August
2 at Valley, 4th at Addy, 9th at
Colvillel 9Th at Marcus, 18th at
Cusick, 18th at Newport After the
middle of August the airplane will
visit the Palouse country where the
cutting Of wheat opens up many
landing fields. At each point visit
ed comprehensive exhibition of air
plane work will be given.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
JOHNSON SELLS WHEAT

August Johnson Monday disposed
of $500 bushels of club and blue
stem wheat of the ole crop at "a
cents per bushel, a slight premium
over the quotations for new wheat,
The wheat was stored in the Kitz-
miller warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
LITTLE GIRL DIES

Lucille Fay. the 11-months old
daughter of MIR and Mrs. Olyn L.
Hodge, residing east of Pullman,
died last Saturday after an illness
which dated from it's birth. Fun
eral services were held from the
Grice parlors in Moscow Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

In the Big Bend the harvest =
half over and the Palouse distric'
has made start. Labor is plen'
full
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
45,16O,OOO BUSHELS
STATE WHEAT ESTIMATE

Estimates by bankers and gram
men place the Washington whea'
crop for this year at 45.16O,OOV
bushels. BY counties the figures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

Second hand gunny sacks SC at
j. o. Adams Grocery. iul2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
They like DIR. CaldwelPs, and it quickly
relieves their constipation
and headaches.

cleared kitchen, neat and ready to work
in, makes the gloomiest kind OF morn
ing seem brighter.
Your home duties will have to be
planned according to your own circum :
stances. A good way to make up your
schedule is to keep account of the time
spent on various tasks each day during
the week. Then, from these records
make out your standard rising time,
time for dressing, cooking, washing
dishes, etc, Change the periods as you
find they should be changed until you
have a schedule which is reasonable
vet which will keep you interested and
planning time-savers, in order to live
up to it.
If you use your household schedule
carefully you will oon be able to cut
down the time allotted for work in the
kitchen. In the first place, you will ar
range all objects to save steps. Tables
and sink tbe sure they are the right
height for you to work at should be
placed in handiest relation to the stove
and refrigerator. Then you will dis
cover the economy of labor saving
equipment for cleaning. washing and
ironing. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an EASY way "a ave 81. and
yet hAve the best cough remedy
you ever tried

You've probably heard Of this well.
known plan OF making cough syrup
al home. But have YOU exer used
it, Thousands Of families. the world
over. feel that they could hardly keep
house without il. It's simple and
cheap. but the way u takes hold Of a
cough viii soon earn il a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle. pour % ounces
Of PineX. then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to I'LL up the pint. Or,
II desired, use clarified mohtsses,
honey, or corn syrup. instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way. 4 tastes good,
never spoils. and gives Won a full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy reaay-made for three times
it, cost
IL is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy Couquers a
cOugh-usually in p h0urs or less
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage. loosens q drv. hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phlcgm. heals
the membranes. and gives almost M
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle. hoarscness. group. bronchitis
AMI bronchial asthma
Frex a huhlv ruHeeptrated CON-
puuai 81 genuine Neruav pine *
tract aud has been used for genera
trns for throat and chest ailments
To AVOID disappointment ask youT
druggist For A Cunces 81 Plner
vita dIrelt51nz aud dcnt Hcrept any
thing else Gusrantee3 10 give rhso-
late satsfaeticu OF Money reful1el
Tie RneE Co p Wayne Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
THREE MEN PUT
BEHIND BARS
After They Had Given Brattle-
boro Officers a Hard
Chase
KEENE MEN FOUGHT
IN THE STREET
In Flight. Two of Them Had to
Swim a Brook-Caught in
Hinsdale

Brattleboro, March 29-Sherif Frank
l.. Wellman. who with other officers
was led an lS.mile chase by two men
who had knocked a companion sense
less, took pleasure in lodging the trio
in the house of correction. at Windsor
last night, to which institution they
were sentenced by Judge Frank D. f..
Stowe yesterday in the municipal
court.
They gave their names as William
Crowley. aged 81, Austin Hines, aged
%. and John Donovan, aged %. all of
Keene, \, H. They pleaded guilty to
charges Of disturbing the peace.
brought by States Attorney Harold
L. Whitney, and Crowley was given
four months and Hines and Donovan
five months at hard labor, the court
making Crowley's sentence a month
shorter than that Of the others be-
cause his offense was less aggravated.
The three came here intending to
get work on the federal road Job in
Dummerston, but instead they got into
a fight on Main street, continuing 1t
on the Boston & Maine railroad, where
Sheriff Wellman found Crowley bleed
ing from wounds on his head. The
sheriff. Chief Of Police George VIII
son, Policeman W. +. Tyler, States
Attorney Whitney and Clarence Well
man started in two parties in pur-
suit of Hines and Donovan, but the
fugitiyes succeeded in reaching the
suspension bridge north Of the village
and crossing the Connecticut river into
New Hampshire, where they were
caught by Hinsdale officers and de-
liyered to Sheriff Wellman.
In their flight the two m& had to
swim a brook, and to make progress
easier they threw away their over
coats and removed their shoes and
stockings, holding their footwear out
of water in order 70 keep it dry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
RECOGNITION FOR DIR. PARKER.
The Physician Who Sacrificed His Pm
vate Practice for the Lepers.

The state Of Massachusetts,, having
transferred its lepers TO the federal
leprosarium. and being about to break
up its organization at Penikese, owes
IN obligation to the retiring superin.
tendeHt. DR.. Frank II. Parker, which
should be met in a generous spirit OF
recognition Of the work he has done
there.
Fourteen years ago Dir. Parker gave
up the practice Of medicine in Maiden
10 devote his entire time 90 the treat
ment of the patients at Peuikese and
TO a study of the disease from which
they suffered. He was not merely a doc
tor at the leper colony. He was its gen
eral administrator. he was the friend
and be~nefactor Of the uufortunates
committed to his charge. What light
and cheer was let into their lives came
largely from his interest and solicitude
for their comfort. He had 40 field for
general practice. except a. Cuttyhunk
came to depend upon him; he had no
time. with his manifold duties, for any
study except that Of the one disease
which became his speciality.
Now. through no fault Of his. the
state leprosarium is abandoned, and his
position WI shortly Be dispensed with.
All lepers who may hereafter be dis
covered in Massachusetts, will be turned
over 10 the federal authorities. There
is practically no field in private prac-
tice for an expert on leprosy in this
state. The special knowledge DIR. Park
er has acquired. for the benefit Of the
state so long as the Penikese institu-
ton was maintained, is now through its
abandonment, of no particular use 70
him. After IA years Of splendid service
Of a nature which most physicians
would shun, DR.. Parker finds himself
without an opportunity to turn his ex-
merit knowledge TO profitable use. and
facing the necessity of re-cstablishing ?
private practice in a highly competitive
field.
Under the circt. distances DR.. Park
or deserves s~omethipg. better than a 20.
lite dismissal at the hands Of the state.
The state department Of health, under
which he worked, will, We believe, take
this view. The STANDARD has no specific
suggestion to offer. but is confident that
the people. once they understand the
situation. will b. in favor of some sub
stantial recognition Of the work DR..
Parker has done for the state at the
lcpcr colony on penikese.-New Bed
ford Standard.