davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, wiring
and repairing. storage batteries. Cal
as for our quick service. ASHCRAFT
ELECTRIC CO, 1915 Routt.
ANONDALE NJ. +. CHURCH-Sun-
day school tomorrow at lO:30 o'clock
Morning service of worship. 1t:3C
o'clock. Epworth league p. m. Even
ing service S o'clock. Social time at
tho church Thursday evening for tho
young people.
FOR MANUFACTURING and ma
chine work in general see or call on
THE IMPROVED POWER AND MA
CHINERY COMPANY. 309-3li South
Victoria avenue. Pueblo. Colorado. 20t
feet from the Union depot.
no MEAL complete without some
thing from the HOME BAKERY.
SWEETEST CHOCOLATES you
ever tasted on sale today. soc per lb..
at the Palm Handy Kitchen.
CHANGE IN AUTO CLASSE-Thc
clnsses in the automobile group of vo-
cational training at tho Pueblo Even
ing Schools have made n change in the
course of instruction. One evening Is
now devoted to technical lectures and
one TO shop practice. This class is be-
ing instructed at Centennial, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

IN FRONT of their store tho Dean
crcel Furniture Co. have laid n 9xlc
klcarflaN rug for the people to walk
on. This rug is made OF pure linen,
and the rug is placed where 1t is in
order that people may judge of it's
wearing qualities. The rug will be left
on the sidewalk for 10 days and then
will be taken up, cleaned and sold to
the highest bidder. Look at the rug
closely as you walk over 1t today. for
after 1t is used 30 days and cleaned
1t will he just "a good as 1t ever was,
and somebody will get n splendid bar
gain. Dcan-Crccl are people who be-
lieve in the goods they sell. and that
is why they are making this demon
stration OF the famous TSlearfax rug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
PROSPECTS FOR ALASKA

Portland. Ore. April s-That Alaska
ono OF tho richest territories in the
world. never will develop under gov
ernmcnt ownership. was declared to-
night by Falcon Joslin, mining man
of Seattle. before the third intcrna ton
al mining conventions concluding scs,
sion.
The real trouble with Alaska is bad
government Tho scat of administra =
ton is In Washington and those who
exercise the power get their informa =
ton by hcarsay. Until the power Ia
placed among tho people of ALASKA. II
will never fit the needs of the coun-
try"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Something New Each Day

ing been charged with unsound minds:
these are under observation by the
members OF the board. which at this
time is composed OF DR.. Luke Mac
Lean. DR.. NJ. S. Middlckamp and At
torncy A. Il. Stewart, Jr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

EVERYTHING in the hardware line
-rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co.. 402 Santa Fc ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

HOES. rakes, shovcls and garden
tools Of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co., i02 Santa Fc ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

one home in every two in the rural
districts of ontario has n telephone.
and an average of ono farm out of
every four has a motor car,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

been spent on the prohibition cnforcc-
half of that It was said, has already
ment department. \ bill to provide
$4,000 additional funds for the depart
mcnt failed oS enactment.
The principal reason why coins are
struck and not cast is that molten
metals contract on cooling. Thus
counterfeit coins, which arc always
cast, show fatal variations in size.
which authentic shaped coins do not.
Tho women of Lexington. Kentucky.
may smoke cigarettes on the streets
or n cigar. if they prefcr-sincc judge
of that city has decided they are en-
titled to all of the rights and priNi-
leges of men in that respect.
King Georges life Insurance policies
totol something like sloooo.oeo in value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
An-Stccl Safes and CabinetA Ths
Hest. O'Bricn Printing CO.

SIX Lu1NACY cASES-Six lunacy
cases were yesterday handled by tho
local lunacy commission. though scv-
oral of them belong to other localities.
Their arc five other persons at the
county farm at tho present time, hav-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Wtoen kneelinG before Mountioy
prison during exeeutioa. and
yssng girl holding erueiAx vhils
crowd recites the rosary.
As British authorities executed
he six Sim Fein sympathisers
IN Mountjoy prison. Dublin. re-
Gently, THOUSANDS Of Irish resi-
dsnts Of Dublin and hundreds Of
psrsons from other parts Of the
country clustered about the
prison and. kneeling. said prayers
for the doomed men. Families
and relatives Of the executed
prisoners were also the recipients
Of prayers. Five Of the men put
10 death were charged with high
treason and the other with the
murder Of L police officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Combine profit with pleas
ure, plant Apple and Cherry
Trees. Plenty of them at Rose
lawn Nursery, delivered.
Phone 524-W.

MAKING trip to Denver with big
truck. loaded. would like to get return
load for Tuesday. Phone ll5s-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
CARDS TO cArALocuEs-rr.n.nn Pres.

DIVORCE HEARINGS-hnnic G.
Steele was yesterday in tho county
court granted an intcrlocutory decree
of divorce from Charles 5. steele. They
were married at Ration. New Mexico,
October %, 1920. In tho same court
Mary -. Edwards filed suit for di
vorcc from James T.. Edwards. alleE-
ing non-support They were married
at Ration, New Mexico. in September,
1911
INTRODUCTORY SALE of ?oc to
ti.5o per pound chocolates at Palm
Handy Kitchen today. soc lb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

King Georges life Insurance policies
totol something like slo,oco.oeo in value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

a Jewish girls club has ben organ
iged in Shanghai. China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Dimity, 81 inches wide, in neat
checks and stripes. Just the thing
for baby clothes, fancy aprons, waists,
etc. Special at, yd. 4Oc 45c soc
Flaxon, very fine, sheer material
in checks, broken plaids and stripes.
Regular 75c value, at yard. 500
Plain White F'laxon, 40 inches
wide, finest quality, at, yard 45c
and SOC.
Big assortment Of pretty white
Wasting, in assorted patterns, at,
ward SOC
Plain white sheer Voile, also cream
white, 40 to 45 inches wide, at, yard
SOC. CSC. 75c, 81, $1.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
MAN ELECTED
BY STATE WOODM EN-

Joseph J. Kish. of Camp No. t10210
of this city, was elected state watch
man at the quadrennial convention
of the Modern Woodmen of America
of the State of New Jersey. held yes-
terday at Essex Hall, Newark. Mr..
Kish with Maurice Cohen. of Camp
No. 15142. of this city. were the two
representatives from here. There
were about sixty-five delegates pres
ent at the convention which held two
sessions during the day. Besides the
election of officers two delegates to
the national convention to be held
AT st. Louis. from June 81 to June 20,
this year, were named. The delegates
are Peter Roe. of Paterson. and
Stephen Murray, of Atlantic High
lanes. The alternates are R. B.
Hanson. of Jersey City, and w. H.
Weldon of Camden.
The next convention will be held
at Trenton in 1925. The new state
officers named are: State consul,
George B. Lutz. Trenton; state adj
visor. Harry Fulker. Newark; state
clerk, Lee Davis. Newark; state BAN
ker. Christian jacob; state escort,
Fred Van Orden; state Waterman,
Joseph Kish, Perth Amboy: state
sentry, Nathan Saxer, Newark; state
lecturer. Frank Muta, Bridgeton, and
state physician, DR.. Gaskill, Jersey
CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
"BIRD WRESTLING"
SCHOOL TEACHER

LOS ANGELES-"Accent that
Hedalts and slur that Quittas a lit
tle."
No. it's not a Latin play or any,
thing of that kind. It's just part
of the ordinary instruction in one
Of the strangest musical schools
in the world, the Bird Whistling"
school of Miss Agnes Woodward,
here.
The school has a language all
it's own running from a yodel to a
teakettle whistle. Miss Wood
ward, known as the bird woman"
has spent years studying the
various sounds of the feathered
songsters. She is able to repro
duce by whistling. every note of a
bird.
In her school Miss Woodward has
students from practically every
state in the Union. She has organ
lied a whistling chorus. which
sounds much like a crowded aviary
in full throat.
Would-be musicians without
sufficient funds to purchase instru-
ments are taking up the whistle
because 1t costs nothing. is porta-
BILE. and never suffers from a cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
FOR WOMEN'S ASSN

Perth Amboy Review Nc. II. the
Woman's Benefit Association Of the
Maccabees entertained the Sir
knights of the Maccabees at such a
delightful banquet last night that the
many who attended were we'll re-
warded for their trials of Drawing the
storm. Red Mems Hall in Smith
street, in which the banquet was
served, was effectively decorated in
red and white, while the tables were
set in most attractive form with the
tempting dishes. All enjoyed the
menu which consisted of cold roast
pork, smoked ham, potato salad
baked beans, cabbage salad, pickles,
cake and coffee, and all stayed to
participate in the social evening that
followed.
Miss Helen Weingard sang several
solos while others presided at the
piano. Merry games were in order
besides a cake walk which was won
by Edward Condor. The women a
the pleasure of entertaining George
Bowman, state commander of the
sir knights and visitors from Atlantic
Highlands, Railway and Chrome and
many of the local knights. ,
Miss Clara Nelson, commander,
was assisted by Mrs. Rita Winant
and Mrs. Anna Dey. in the decora-
lions, and Mrs. Hedwig Bjork, as
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee was assisted by Mrs. Merrill
Martin, Mrs. Anna Buckley, Mrs.
Rhody, Golden, Mrs. Catherine Bull
fin and Mrs. Caroline Zimmerman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
Perth Amboy
Savings
Institution
STRIKE REPORTS
OF CONFLICTING NATURE
CONTINUED from page ~


is only one alternative, as building
has to progress. and if they have
to adopt the American movement or
today, which lean employment or
any man be he union o n~on-union,
the union men who are now out on
strike will have no n to blame but
themselves.
Mr.. Christoffersen. said that a
great number of the union men are
willing to return to work at reduced
rates if the Building Trades Council
would grant them the permission.
The master builders association, ac-
cording to Mr.. Christofferson. does
not want to start the open shop
movement as they do not approve
of it, but may be forced to. He said
that word had been received from
Connecticut and Massachusetts, that
1000 skilled mechanics, all with un-
ion cards, are ready to come here
and go to work at the reduced wages.
Bakers Attempt Boycott
Handbills, placed in various stores
and shops in the city and given out
by the Sympathizers of the bakers
now on strike, seek to keep people
from purchasing Simmen's bread as
1t is made in an open shop. The no.
tice reads that the bakers were urn
ed out en- the first of May because
of the policy of the open shop which
had been instigated by the big man
~ufacturers' association and the
Chamber of Commerce. The notice
then contains the names of bakers
who are fair to the union.
Mr.. Simmen's today said hat the
boycott had affected his business but
little and he is going to continue his
present policy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
Mopes Revive Old Spirit

The Mopes, an organization known
for their former jolly social times.
revived the old time spirit at a
recent meeting of all the old mem
bers at which Morris Goddard. who
has just returned after spending the
past year in Chicago, was reelected
Chief Mocker Nope and plans were
Immediately started for a busy sea-
son.
Mr.. Goddard will be the guest of
honor at a dinner in the Hotel Penn
sylvania in the near future, after
which the entire club will witness
one of the popular plays of the sea-
son. Leo Slobodien. chairman, Leo
Lowenkopf and Dave Mandel COM
pose the committee on arrangements.
On May 81, several new members
will be initiated into the fraternal
club and the initiation will be staged
outside of the vicinity of Perth Am
boy, the exact place to be announced
at a later date. Philip Schlesinger.
Bernard Goldberger and Isador ia
cobson will complete arrangements.
Arrangements are also under way
to charter a boat on Decoration Day
and complete the one large event for
the Mope's season as an outing. The
outing will no doubt be a boat ride
up the Hudson and invitations will
be extended to friends during the
next two weeks. President Goddard
and the G. s. Nope. Lewis Jacobson,
will act as special committee to char
ter the boat and make all necessary
reservations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
FRELINGHUYSEN'S COAL
BILL HEARD THIS WEEK
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.
washington Correspondent OF thu
Perth AmbOy Evening NeWs.)

WASHINGTON, May Clear
ing on Senator Frelinghuysen's bill
to correct unfortunate conditions in
the coal industry Will be begun soon
and prove n of the most important
things before congress at this ses-
sion.
The seasonal coal bill presented to
by the New Jersey senator
proposes to reduce the price of coal
to the consumer by reducing the
high freight rates during that part
Of the year when the demand for
coal is lightest. 1t aims to enable
coal prices to be cut to bargain
rates to induce consumers to lay in
their supply out ol season, the pri-
mary object being to stimulate the
market and stabilize 1t so that the
mines can run and miners be en-
ployed with regularity.
Senator FREEING huysen's plan has
met with general favor. but its sue
cessful working is not so generally
VI to be assured. The West Vir-
Ma mine operators, for instance,
ANA.thaL 1t is scarcely to be ex-
D6cted that coal prices will reach a
greater bargain standard than they
have at the present time, when
many producers of bituminous are
offering to sell their product below
the cost of production, and relative
ly speaking. are not getting enough
orders to keep their mines going
more than a day or two a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
MANUFACTURERS APPROVE
PORT development PLAN

Unanimous approval was given
the development plans of the Port
of New Jersey yesterday by the
manufacturers of the state, headed
by w. c. King. president of the
Manufacturers Council of New
hotel in Newark. The principal
speakers were George "A. Post, pres
ident of the Hudson River Bridge
Corporation and Julius Henry Co.
hen, New York counsel for the New
Jersey-New York port harbor devel-
opment commission.
Mr.. King declared that New Jer-
sey should not only develop for the
present but for a hundred years
hence. Nj. Cohen said that the
commission is considering several
plans. but will present them to the
public before deciding on any of
them. Mr.. Post declared that he is
possessed with the idea that our
need is for a Hudson river bridge.
We need a bridge and need it right
away, although a bridge will not
solve all the problems. The bridge
according to Mr.. Post has been ten
tatively decided upon. 1t will span
river from seth street to Weehaw-
ken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
Honor Newly Welded Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nicholson, of
Tottehville, formerly of this city,
gave a party and supper recently at
their home in celebration of the
marriage of their son Elmer to Miss
Elsie Bjornsen, Of Fords. The
house was decorated in cut flowers
and suppe4Fwas served at 6 o'clock
by the hostess. after which Carrot
Poulson, made an appropriate
speech.
During the afternoon the Singing
Society Frem, of Perth Amboy, and
their wives journeyed to Tottenville
to sing a number of songs for the
newly married couple. They left
Immediately after their renditions
and bestowal of congratulations, as
is their custom to honor each men,
Der of the society.
The guests present at the supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bjornsen, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Biornsen, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorn Bjornsen, Kai
Arne and Stella B%jornsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Nicholson, Johannes
Nicholson and Charles Harmson, of
Tottenville Miss Hazel Austin, of
Westfield: Meinert and Christian
Olesen, Robert Smith, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mrs. Albert Hunt, Miss Car
olyn Hunt, Carrot Poulson, Fred
Harson and Miss Ida Zangenberg
of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
MIDGETS GIVE FINE
PROGRAM AT Y. M. H. A.

The Y. w. Fl. A. Midgets have held
but six regular meetings since their
formation some months ago and
within that short time have made
remarkable progress. At their last
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Y. NJ. H.. A. several interesting re-
ports were given by the various
members. Beatrice Salter, chairman
Of the educational committee, re-
ported that a debate on Resolved,
That Washington was a Greater Man
than Lincoln" will be delivered at
the next regular meeting. 1t was also
reported that the auction package
party was most successful, netting
$12.55 to be donated to the Y. M.
II. A. building fund. All members
were requested to participate in the
May walk, which will be held this
coming Saturday. The girls will as
semble at the %postoffice and several
OF the Senior Y. w. II. A. members
will act as chaperons. A report of
the chocolate sale which the girls are
running for the building fund. COM
pleted the business session after
which Miss Anna Wiener presented
the following program of entertain
ment:
Piano Lucille Polensky
Recitation, Trees. Helen kantor
Vocal o.......... Mollie Borak
Accompanist, Eva Fishkoff
Piano solo. La Fountain. .......
Pearl Wedeen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
CITY BRIEFS

A delegation of members of
Waverly Lodge of Passaic carle here
in two automobiles last night for a
visit with Violet Rebekah Lodge No,
Sc, Odd Fellows. at it's meeting in
Odd Fellows hall. Noble Grand
Dorothea Moore was in the chair
and received the visitors. One can
didate was initiated by the officers.
After the meeting a social time was
held with refreshments served by
the entertainment committee.
The annual convention of the
Improved Order of Red Men Of the
state of New Jersey. began a two
days convention at the Y. NJ. c. A..
auditorium in Trenton this morn
ing. There will be two sessions to-
day and two more tomorrow. The
election of officers is the principal
business of the convention. Past
Sachem Hans Jensen is repre-
senting Pc Ambo Tribe, No. 65. at
the two days session. A number of
other past sachems are expected to
go down.
In spite of the weather Middle
sex Council No. So. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
had a good turnout of members at
its meeting last night. Plans we're
made for attending ladies' night of
the Past Councillors Association,
which is to be held at the Montalvo
auditorium in New Brunswick. next
Wednesday night, May II. Joel
Parker Council. of South Amboy, is
going to put on the minstrel show at
that time for the evenings enter
tainment. A large delegation of
members from here are planning to
be at the affair with their wives and
lady friends Plans for another class
initiation IN Wednesday night, May
rs, were also started. After the
meeting twelve wierd. footsore and
inquisitive pilgrims were walked
over sands of the desert and shown
The myteries of the orient. Tonight
the uniform patrol of the council are
going over to Roosevelt where they
will put on the work for Puritan
Council in the Orient Court. They
will leave the hall at s o'clock and
will make the trip ove by bus.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will meet al s o'clock tonight in ia
cobsen's hall in State street. This
is the regular meeting of the auxil-
larry and it is most important that
every member attend.
Perth Amboy Camp. MOI 10.
Woodmen of the World, failed to
get a quorum together last night
for a meeting. The report of the
recent state convention will be given
at the next meeting.
A short melting of Court Amboy
No. SIS. Foresters of America, was
held last night.
-Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd
Fellows is scheduled to meet to-
night.
George Clooney, a former local
man, who fell from a house he was
painting in Keyport on Monday. is
improving at the City Hospital II
was reported this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA
PLEASING SUCCESS

Even though the proceeds of yes
terday's Y. w. c. A. cafeteria were
a bit under the amount of last week,
the luncheon served at noon under
the direction of Mrs. liver Larsen,
was the most delicious and best pat
ronized since the opening of the "Y"
to women and girls. Mrs. Larsen
has given her time and efforts gratis
to assist the cafeteria committee and
her competence as a caterer is being
fully developed at the "Y" on We'd
nesday noon OF every week. Next
week the luncheon will include
roast beef and mashed potatoes in
the menu besides the usual sand
witches, soup n cakes, always for
sale at this time.
Yesterdays donations were Of the
incest variety and $4,000 was added
to the fund for the Y. w. c. A. me-
mortal as a result of their sale. The
donors and contributions of yester-
day follow:
cream; Mrs. James Henderson, pie;
Mrs. w. II. Cheshire, cabbage salad;
Mrs. William Meshrow, fudge; Miss
Joyce Layden, candy: Mrs. Frank
Hilsdorf, cake; Miss Elizabeth Beers,
baked mtcaroni and cheese; Mrs.
Franklin Brehme, fudge: Miss Helen
Hanson, cake; Mrs. John Turk,
huckleberry pie: Miss May Bergen,
baked macaroni and cheese; Miss
Albert Williams, deviled eggs; Mrs.
Robert Gill, baked beans; Miss
Marie Robbins. cake: Mrs. Forrest
Smith. candy, and Miss M. P. Meade,
fudge; Mrs. liver Larsen, veal loaf
and luncheon supplies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
Shower for Miss Podlesny,

A miscellaneous shower was CIV
Ell for Miss Anna Podlesny at her
home in Brace avenue, quite re-
Gently. The rooms were prettily
decorated in a color scheme of blue
and white while an abundance of
cut flowers graced the tables. Miss
Emily Hozeny and Mrs. Bergman
entertained with musical selections
during the evening. Miss Podlesny
received many gifts, both useful and
pretty.
The others present were the Miss
es Alvilda Hybert, Helen Johnson,
Clara Ulmer, Mary kaziek, Julia
Caffal, Marie Watney, Anna Caffel,
Margie and Mae McKeon. Ethel
Lorentzen, Viola Coogan, Laura
Larsen, Catherine Corigan, Sigma
Hansen, Mary Medveski, Christine
Hansen, Ella Egan, Vivian Olsen,
Cecilia Modreski, Madeline Koval-
czyk, Elsie Menweg, Hilda Hozeny,
Rose Benyak, Mamie Modreski, EN-
lily Hozeny, Ida and Florence Wue-
trich, Mrs. John Bergman, Mrs.
Michael Ferry, Mrs. Valek. Mrs.
Benyak, Jr., Mrs. Benyak, Sir, Mrs.
Bucholz. Mrs. Paul Krempasky, Mrs.
Emil Hozeny and Mrs. Modreski, of
this city; Misses Anna Wood, Mae
Coleman and Anna Bowling, Of
South Amboy; Sophie Sabo. Of Eliz-
abeth, and Sophie Podlesny and Mrs.
Frey, of Yonkers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
AT PLEASING SOCIAL

The Young Peoples Society of St.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
vary their weekly meetings in the
basement of the church in Broad
street in a manne profitable to all
of the members in both interest and
education. Last week the members
enjoyed a shoe social and last night
at their meeting business, with plans
and preparations for future events,
TOOK up the greater part of the time.
Next week Rev. Svind Kjaer, pastor
of the church, will address the meet
ing on a subject sure to interest all
who attend and not only the mem
bers of the society are invited to be
present at this time but anyone else
Interested.
Tickets have been distributed
among the members in preparation
of the coming of Dagmar Potholm,
the noted Danish entertainer who
will appear in Washington Hall, this
city. on Wednesday, May Is. Her
numbers will include several in
Danish but the majority will be in
English. Miss Potholm's appearance
in this city last year caused quite a
sensation and all who heard her
then or who have heard of her since
will be anxious to be there on that
night. Refreshments will be served
after the entertainment and any
proceeds hat may be realized will
be put with the fund to pay off debts
incurred by the church through the
paving of Broad street. a great i'm
provement to the church and city,
accomplished during the past year.