davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

There is comfort In the news that
Moscow's opera season opened auspi-
ciously. So long as a people love
music they are superior to STRATA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Turning the Leaf

9, 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicat,

II have not found today so vain
Nor yesterday so fair and good
That I would have my life again
And live it over if / could
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

They might try monkey gland on
the debilitated currency Of Europe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

Russia's last line of rests .ance Is
bread line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

He first conclusion that a
man arrives at when he
thinks Of the new year is
that he will turn over a
new leaf, observes Laura
lean Libbey. If he's single
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Two Dawson Men
/. Held to Grand Jury
After Liquor Raids

Two men at Dawson are under $3.50
bonds TO await the action OF the fed
cral grand jury as n result OF raids
conducted by federal prohibition
agents there a few days ago. The
officers conducting the raid returned
TO Albuqperque last nieht.
The men under bond are Louis
Faha and Dominlck Litlzio. At the
place OF Faba. Officers say they found
a 10 gallon key with several gallons
OF whisky, AZ Litixio's place officers
say they found a 10 gallon stiii. two
barrels OF pruna mash. sugar. corn
meal, potatoes. shelled corn ard other
supplies which they confiscated and
which will be- brought TO Aibuquer-
que.
The officers were assisted al Daw-
aon by Sheriff Charles Mccarty. The
men were arraigned before a COM
missioner At Ration. The superinten-
dent OF the mines at Dawson told offi-
GERS that he would discharge all men
In HIS employ who were found guilty
OF violating the national prohibition
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
VEGAS WINS
NEXT CONVENTION OF
LABOR Federation
Wl4
w. p. Seyfred Of Albu-
querque Is Elected
President

Las Vegas won the nexi convention
OF the state Federation OF Labor at
,hs closing bunlness session OF the
convention held IN Labor tompis yes
terday BY defeating COWS. tho only
othe5 town making a bid for the NEXT
AlDuaucrauc won hiehent honcrs
when IL came to tho eifttiuh OF off,
cers. W. y. Seyfred. plumber of his
city vas elected president for the
coming year aud James J. votnw o.
this city was chosen secretary treas
urer.
Five vice presidents also were elect
cd. They nre "A .. Lynch Of Gallup,
first vice president; Robert Brown OF
Gallup. nscond vice president, Tom
Pratt santa Re. third Vice president.
J. d. Upper. Clovis. fourth vice presl-
dent aud James Bitten OF Aihuguer-
CUE. nth vice president
Want Plumbing Law.
The morning hours Of the conven
tion were confined 10 the reading n
adoption OF various resolutions In
Guiding n recommending that the
state have a board OF plumbing and
7 pinmbing inspector and another
recommending that the varloua room
Ing houaes In the state be given a
thorough cleaning 1T .cast once n
year.
In the afternoon yesterday the via
itinE delegates were taken Ia Iaiefa
by automobile. returning In time for
tho evening program. A meeting OF
tho legislative committee 10 which the
resolutions were submitted for action
h 20 be hsid today. a. a fiaai wlndup
OF The gathering.
This ~convcntion was closed with n
smoker. followed by e dance M tho
]. q. .. r. han last night. I'D Swopa
officiated a. POSTMASTER nj the nmok-
er. and there was a program OF music
and speeches. Miss Reinhart played
a piano solo. and W. v. narker sang
a vocal solo. THE ella Monsfcr
Route" was recited by w. y. Scyfred.
bred GreEHs and the saxnphone trio
put ON a musical act, and a short
rscited The shooting OF m Me-
Grew"
Rcsiews Year.
y. j.. Lynch, uutg0ing president.
spoke briefly on the progreas made by
labor In the state during past year..
Other impromptu speeches were made
hy q. p. Fischer. outgoing secretary
aid treasurer. James j. Blffin. secre-
tnry Of the sheet metal workers OF tho
santa Fc raiiroad. and John L. simms
OF COWS
The building trades representatives
from Albuquerque made a report TO
the delegates In which they stated
that there had never been more build
ing In Asbuqueroae than there Is NJ
the present time.
The committees on entertainment
passed. n resolution thanking all pso-
pie OF Albuquerque who assisted them
Ia the entertainment Of the Waiting
DELEGATES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room. 10 buy Anything, to sell
Anything. phone St6. An expert
enced Want Ad Takcr' will an
swer and be ready to take your Ad
As you phone H.
Herald Want Ad Takers" N
Thoroughly trained advertising
writers. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL. II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators VIII hsip
you.
sification for every purpose and
results for those who uss them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

MANILA. +. T., Oct. III. y. Or
binson had given up his raincoat ns
lost. when he boarded a street car
and noticed his coat moving away.
The coat was thrown yer the head
OF the man who had walked on with
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

HOUSE FOR RENT-A neat cottage four
rooms and sleeping porch. furnished. 10
Highlands, A. u. Miner slah West Cen.
ffai. Phone e2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

ROOMfNG HOUSE, for sale. See Kelly.
2is " Gold Phone a67
CApITAI-BusiucsH enterprises financed BY
sale N stocks uf frat mortgage bonds.
Commission basis Repay over years from
earnings. No delay. Write full particulars.
Edward Roberts, 1855 W. Washington ST.
Chicago. ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire. they will gladly
assist q IN Wording vour ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
ToT sALE-Ml.csnsaeo..e


Beautiful Navajo Rugs. finest weaves
and designs. Prices righf
NAVAJO TRADING co.
Films Hotel Phone 1896
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
JUSTICE CANNON MAKES
MANY NEW CITIZENS

TOTTENVILLE, July 13:-Su-
preme Court Justice Frank S. Gan
non, Jr., made a number of citizens
last Saturday morning at the court
house at st. George. The court
house was crowded with the appli-
cants for citizenship and their wives
who were there on invitation OF
Justice Cannon so that they might
be duly impressed with the respon-
sibilities falling upon them as the
wives of the new citizens, as the ad-
mission to citizenship of a man un-
der the laws automatically makes his
wife a citizen also, with the conse.
quent privileges and obligations thai
attach to American citizenship.
Justice Cannon asked the new
made citizens to repeat after him. in
the presence of the flag draped over
the bench. the. following patriotic
expression their children and his
children use in u public schools:
II pledge allegiance to my Flag and
to the Republic for which it stands;
n nation, indivisible, liberty and
justice for ALL" The justice warmly
congratulated the new citizens III
closing his remarks and wished them
well. = The first three citizens to be
admitted were %honorably discharged
soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
tJust Half of Former Price1J -
Gray Mixed Reduced to ...........,$l.0
Some Ct the best quality now selling
Hair Cutting A Specially
MISS PETERSON'S HAIRDRESSIN0
PARLOR
It's smith st.. Raritan Building
Tel. 1b43 Establlshed ~ YearS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
ACTIVITIES

The playground at School No. 2
displayed some promising boxing
material on Monday when a series
of matches were run off under the
direction of Instructor David Thorn
as. The headliner bout brought to-
gether Iron Man" Brinsko and
Furious Frank Baker in a three
round fracas which finally ended in
a draw. The bout was lively through
out and considerable boxing skill
was shown by both battlers. Other
good bouts featured spot" Jenkins,
Young Harold Burns, Kid Dingler.
One Round Jugan and Young Leho-
tay, all of whom rendered good ac-
counts of themselves in their demon
STATIONS of the manly art of self
defense.
1t is planned to put on a number
Of wrestling matches soon.
Yesterday witnessed the start of
the volley ball tournament being
conducted on the city Fairgrounds.
The contestants have been divided
into two classes, according to age,
and matches are played each morn
ing by the junior teams and every
afternoon by the senior teams. The
two teams from each league making
the best records for the month will
contest at the Playground Festival to
be held in August for the champion
ship of the city Fairgrounds. 1t is
the intention of the supervisor to
award emblems to the winning
teams in each league.
Following is the schedule arranged
for the competition of the various
teams:
YOUNGER BOYS
School No. 2
July 12-Eagles VS.. White Stars.
July 13-Eagles VS.. Red Stars;
Haymakers VS.. Arrows.
July 14-Nationals VS.. Arrows.
July 1S-Eagles VS.. Nationals.
July 2O-White Stars VS.. Arrows.
July 21-Eagles VS.. Arrows.
Hayes Park Grounds
July 12-Nationals VS.. Haymak-
ers, Flyers vs.. Arrows.
July 14-Haymakers VS.. Flyers.
July 1S-Red Stars VS. Flyers.
July 19-Eagles VS.. Haymakers,
Red Stars VS.. Haymakers.
July 20-Eagles VS.. Flyers
July 21-White Eagles VS.. Flyers.
, School No. @
July 12-Red' Stars vs.. White
Eagles.
July 13-white Stars VS.. White
Eagles, Nationals VS.. Flyers.
July 14-Eagles VS.. White Ea-
giles, White Stars VS.. Red Stars.
July 1S-White Stars VS.. Hay
makers, White Eagles VS.. Arrows.
July 19-White Stars VS.. Flyers
July 20-Red Stars VS.. Nationals.
White Eagles VS.. Haymakers.
July 21-White Stars VS.. Nation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
KEYP0RT ASKS
IMPROVEMENTS
Western Part of Borough in
Bad Shape, Council is
Told. Will Investigate
lBy Evening News Correspondent

[By Evening News Correspondent.1
KEYPORT, July 13.-West Key
port, which has recently added many
new houses, made an attack upon
the mayor and council Monday
night tor street improvements. N.Y.
hill Bacon stated that Therese ave-
nue. was only a rabbit path. Stock
ton Hopkins and Percy Heyer stated
hat they were flooded with water
from Hobart emu and Broadway.
Miss Mary A. Harrison and William
Haley and Edward Cokelet requested
a survey to determine the center
lines of several streets. Mr.. Costello
requested an extension of the sewer
system.
Councilman Hopkins stated that
he had investigated several Of the
matters complained of and agreed
that something should be done. The
mayor referred all of the matters
to the street and sewer committees.
The ordinance vacating a portion
Of Division street which lies In the
tract recently purchased by the
Board of Education as a site for a
new high school was unanimously
passed on final reading.
A resolution was passed request
ing the Board of Freeholders to take
over and maintain as a county road
that portion of Maple place extend
ing from Broad street westerly to
Broadway.
Letters were received from the
secretary to President Harding and
the secretary to Senator Edge ac-
knowledging receipt of the tele-
grams sent by the mayor and coun-
Gil relative to the bid of the Aero
marine Plane & Motor Co. for fifty
Martin bombers. A telegram was
also received from Congressman APP
pleby. The clerk was directed to
communicate with them and thank
them for the courtesies extended.
A resolution was unanimously
passed at the request of the board
of trade of New Brunswick favoring
the carrying out of the plans Of the
engineers to improve the channels
of the Raritan river and Raritan
bay and urging the senators from
New Jersey and the congressman to
aid in the project.
Councilman Hopkins stated that
residents of Kearny had stated to
him that no petition was ever signed
for the laying of sidewalks on that
street. The borough attorney pro-
duced from the records of former
Clerk Terry the petition which was
signed by over a dozen residents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
WILL VACATE
ALPINE STREET
So. Amboy Council Adopts
Resolution in Case of Me-
chanicSviIIe Hose Co.

SOUTH AMBOY, July 13-An
ordinance to vacate twenty-five feet
of Alpine street, where the new fire
house has been erected by the Me-
gainesville Ho/ Company. caused
considerable controversy last night
when read.
According to the Perrine map of
the city of South Amboy, this piece
of ground recently sold by John j.
O'Neil to the Mechanicsville Hose
Company is the property of the city
and had no right to be sold, al
though Mr.. O'Neil has paid taxes on
same for twenty-nine years. The
property in question prevents the
continuance Of Alpine street to what
is known as the Fouratt estate and
Vile Township.
Councilman Lovely stated that he
was not sure as to whether or not
the plot was the property Of the
city and If so, where did O'Neil get
the right to sell the land, and if
the resolution was passed. would 1t
not in time brood a law suit. He
applauded the work of the f1remen
in that district and wanted things
settled for the best.
Councilman Stanton, in glowing
colors painted the work done by the
fire laddies. but if they have erect
ed the fire house on a city street.
even though same was sold and a
warranty mortgage given by Mr..
O'Neil, ooner or later he urged
vacation of the plot. In numerat-
ing the several properties that will
have to be bought by the city in Or
der that the streets in question may
be open, he told of the danger of
criticism in after years by the sue
cessors that might have occasion to
use this thoroughfare, especially
when the talk of annexation Is in
its height.
The streets must be opened"
he said, land the fire house moved.
The city needs all the entrances
that they now have and as is seen
by the several requests for street
openings"
Il would suggest" said Council
man Stanton, "as an easy way out
of the present difficulty that the
house be left where it now stands
until some future time when the
demand for the opening be made
and not bind ourselves to release
the street that in time will be need
ed"
Councilman Shuey stated that Mr..
O'Neil knew that this was a certain
part of the street continuation and
had no business selling. He believed
that there was a mistake made in
the beginning by the city assessors.
Mr.. Stanton suggested that the
the city reimburse Mr.. O'Neil for
the taxes paid the city and allow
the firehouse to remain until such
time as the street would be needed.
At this time Mr.. Lovely outlined
the seriousness of the closing of the
street stating that in some future
time the bridge planned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
might be erected. The plans were
arranged that the structure would
open into Alpine street and there
fore the outlet to ~Sayreville would
be cut off.
Councilman Stockton, Kvist and
| Shuey voted for the adoption of the
resolution, while Stanton and Lovely
voted mo-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

ais.
July Pred Stars VS.. Nationals,
White Eagles VS.. Nationals.
Older Boys--School No. 2
July 12-Mohawks VS.. Daredevils.
July 1S-Daredevils VS.. Acmes.
July 14-Mohawks VS.. AGNES.
July 1S-Mohawks VS.. Ardmores.
July 19-Open
July 20-Daredevils VS.. Mysteries.
July 21-Daredevils VS.. Ardmores
Hayes Park
July 12-Ardmores VS.. Cardinals,
Speedways VS.. Mysteries.
July 14-Cardinals VS.. Speedways.
July 1S-Pacers VS.. Speedways.
July 19-Mohawks VS.. Cardinals.
July 20-Mohawks VS. Speedways.
July 21-Pacers VS.. Cardinals,
Acmes VS.. Speedways.
School No. 9
July 12-Pacers vs.. AGNES.
July 13-Mohawks VS.. PAGERS,
Ardmores VS.. Speedways.
July 14-Daredevils VS.. PAGERS.
July 18-Daredevils VS. Cardinals,
AGNES VS.. Mysteries.
July 19-Daredevils VS.. Speed.
ways, Acmes VS., Ardmores.
July 20-Pacers VS.. Ardmores,
Acmes VS.. Cardinals.
Place to be announced later:
July 14-Ardmores VS.. Mysteries.
July 19-Pacers VS.. Mysteries.
July 21-Mohawks VS.. Mystic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
DISTRICT COURT

Judgment of $222.82 was made in
favor of the plaintiff in the case OF
the Standard Oil Company against
Munro & Anderson, tried yesterday
in the district court before Judge
Freeman Woodbridge.
Mallabeir & Conrey obtained a
judgment of $218.10 in it's cas- on
contract against John II. Dayton.
The plaintiffs were represented in
the action by Jacob B. Joselsen.
Other cases tried included an
action in replevin by Patrick j..
Rocks, represented by John E. Too
Ian against John Gildersley, in which
judgment was made in favor of the
defendant; an action on contract
brought by John Pastor against Sam
uel Luitletant, resulting in a verdict
of 1896 in favor of the plaintiff;
and a Ease in tort, brought by Cecil
T. Norton against Marnal Green,
which ended in voluntary non-suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
TOTTENVILLE

: Miss Carrie Becker has gone to
Scranton, Pa, for two months visit
with her cousin.
e. Misses Irene and Edith Mosely
have returned home after two weeks
with relatives at Portland, Pa.
William Johnson, Of Newark, Wis
tied his mother and sister here yes
terday.
Mrs. Ralph Laura Is entertaining
Miss Irene Holley of Brooklyn.
Kenneth Henry Is at Camp Way
wayanda. the boys camp of the Y.
M. G. A., for two weeks.
! Reuben Colley, Of New Haven,
Conn.,. has been visiting his brother
here for q few days.
n Mrs, Burton Brunger and son
have returned to New Brighton after
4 visit with her father.
~GaMr, and Mrs. Gabriel Dissosway
and his sister, Miss Mary Dissosway.
NAre at their new home in Bentley
street. having moved from Arthur
Kill road.
The Young Mems Business Club
met at the clubhouse last night and
completed arrangements for the sail
to Keansburg tomorrow night. They
go by launch, leaving Tottenville at
1880 O'Clock. Ernest Paugh is in
charge Of the arrangements.
AT a meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary of Beauvais Post No. 1926,
American Legion, Monday night. it
was arranged to entertain the Fox
Hills soldiers coming here Saturday
afternoon to play the Legion post
baseball team at the Aquehonga
grounds.
Washington Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. met last night
ut Odd Fellows hall.
The installation of the newly
elected officers of Welcome Council.
Daughters of America, will take
place tomorrow night at Odd Fell
lnws' hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
POLICE SEIZE
| STILL IN RAID
Woman at RossviIIe Making
Hootch Arrested Last Night
Violating Dry Law

fBy Evening News staff Correspondent
10 TOTTENVILLE, July 13:-Police
attached to Inspector Formosa's staff
of the eighth inspection district un-
der Sergeant George Conboy meow
cred another still on this end of the
island last night. Patrolmen Hens
Ter and Wilbur went to the home of
Mary D%olezyar, 1857 Arthur Kill
road, Rossville, at $3.50 o'clock last
night where they seized a large cop
per Kettle containing a mash in
working order. together with an
other copper kettle and worm used
In the manufacture of alcoholic
liquor. Both stills were brought to
the sixtieth precinct station, Totem
willie, together with a quantity of
liquor in a one gallon glass bottle
and another bottle containing newly
made liquor.
Mary Dolezyar, the owner of the
two stills, was placed under arrest
charged with a violation of the state
prohibition law and brought to the
station house where she was held in
1880 bail for her appearance in
Itcourt. The amount Of bail was fur
,nished by Joseph Fazckas, of 1872
Androvette street, Kreischerville,
when he offered his house inc lot at
the.address for security. This is the
third or fourth still of his kind
seized by the men of the eighth in
Sspection district detailed on the en-
forcement of the state prohibition
act in the past several weeks.
Stephen Cap, of Rossville avenue,
Rossville, was arrested the first of
the month and Stephen Krorly, of
Blue Factory lane, Rossville, was ar
rested the week before, each charged
with the manufacture Of alcoholic
liquor. A still was seized at each
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

Who the would-be kidnapers are
or what their purpose is in trying
to capture the girl is a mystery.
Ever since the first attempt was
made five years ago in San Fran
cisco, Miss Estes has been carefully
guarded and has never been allowed
in public alone. On her trip from
Salt Lake to the Coast to take the
steamer she was guarded by two
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO. - Mysterious
kidnapers who, for five years have
been attempting to abduct pretty
little seventeen-year-old Flora Estes,
will have to go clear to China if
they want to keep up the chase.
Tired of keeping continually on
the move to elude the people after
her daughter, Mrs. Amy Ellis, the
girls mother, has taken her to the
Orient for safe keeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
%TOTTENVILLE
TEACHER IS KILLED

tBy Evening News Star Corresponds t.l
TOTTENVILLE, July 13.-Word
has reached here of the death of
Mrs. Cornelius Brownell. formerly
Miss Frances Hamlin, q teacher in
the Tottenville school about seven
teen years ago. Mrs. Brownell with
her husband were riding in their au-
1omcbile near their farm on the out
skirts of Glenn Falls. N. Y, Friday.
July. ], and while going over a cross
ing we're struck by a train. Mrs.
Brownell was killed outright and her
husband badly injured was taken to
a: tospital. Mrs. Brownell taught at
The Tcttenville school but one year
having come here the same time
Miss Rhodda Hadsell, now Mrs. John
ftsv~ry, of Page avenue, who received
the news of the accident a few days
ago. Mrs. Brownell was still a
teacher at No. % School. at Rich
mond. She with her husband spen.
the summer months on their farm
Mn the upper part of the state for the
Xaast several years,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Suffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Barrett, of
the Bronx, have been visiting at
Prince Bay Beach.
Mrs. Katherine Mcnamara and
family moved last week from West
New Brighton to Amboy road.
William Robbins, Of Newark. was
a local visitor yesterday. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch, of
Great Kills, have been at Penn Yam,
Pa, for a wedding tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Solheim have
been cruising in their yacht on
Gravesend Bay.
Many from here we're at the ball
game in Tottenville last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
SUMMONED TO
BLAZE IN HAYSTACK

TBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July IA hay
stack in the rear of the residence of
Frank Barcelona, at 43 Bedell ave.
nue., set on fire in some unknown
way, called out the firemen Of 76
hook and ladder and ISL engine at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The blaze was soon extinguished with
but slight damage to the stack. 1t
Is said that no one was near the
place at the time and 1t is believed
that overheating of the hay started
the blaze. Patrolman Streeter made
the investigation and gave the report
of the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Collections Made In Drive
For Local Home For Aged

Following are additional contri-
butors to the $4,000 fund being
raised by subscription for the ben
eft of the Home for the Aged:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
so, AMBOY CHURCHES
ENJOY SHORE OUTING
IBy Evening News Correspondent.

[By Evening News Correspondent,
SOUTH AMBOY, July 13-Long
before the time set for the excur-
sion of the union churches yester-
day hundreds of people f1ocked
about the station platform. The
city was deserted. Everything was
quiet until about 9 o'clock. when
the train returned. Everybody was
happy and souvenirs of all sorts
were brought home to remind them
of the days outing which. 1t was
said, was the best ever.
The excursion of the combined
churches, Methodist Protestant.
Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and
Presbyterian is held annually.
There were no mishaps and only
a few cases of strayed children
were reported.