davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

a two days hunt in this vicinity.
Forty rabbits fell to the marksman-
ship of this sturdy hunter.
City Marshal O'Brien after a
quiet period announced yesterday
that his l,rize hound is again able
to compete with the best in the
state. Mr.. O'Brien has been nurs-
ing the pride of the woods since a
serious accident while hunting sew
eral days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Magic and
Miss Ethel Coats visited at the
hcme of Mrs. Thomas Logan. OF
Port Monmouth.
Thomas QSinlan and Joseph
Leonard <)ent yesterday at the
home of relatives at Nutley. n. j..
Joseph Carroll. Raymond Smith,
Michael Cleary and Richard Carroll
visited with friends at South River
yesterday.
Luke A Lovely Post No. So, will
hold their regular weekly meeting
in the rooms of their new CLUB
house on David street. tomorrow
night at 5 o'clock. The entertain
officer will have a big feed for
the boys and a goodly number Of
the members are expected to be On
On Wednesday night the Board
# Education will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the office or the
superintendent Of schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
WOODBRIDGE FIRE co.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
WOODBRIDGE. Nov

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 21.-The
annual election of Woodbridge Fire
Company No. /. resulted as follows:
President, c. R. Brown; vice presi-
dent, r. A. Hirner; treasurer. w. A.
Gilhaus; recording secretary, r. M.
Sattler; financial secretary. c. M
Campbell; chief, Peter ]. Peterson;
assistant chief, P. A. Greiner. Jr.,
Mr.. Greiner was opposed by Ferdi-
nand Kath, the results were Gref-
ner, Al votes; Kath, 20 votes.
Forman of truck department, VIII
liam Eyerkuss; assistant forman OF
truck department. w. L. Harner;
foreman of hose department. E. M.
Mileck; assistant foreman of hose
department, A. G. Hunt; trustees, A.
G.. Brown, e. w. Peterson and DR..
Spencer.
President G. R. Brown was pre-
scented with a life member badge, as
he had been president of the COM
pany for a period of fifteen years.
Ex-Chief Sattler was presented with
a loving cup from the Lakewood
parade and also an ex-chief's badge.
State officers were present at the
meeting and made some very inter-
esting remarks. Following the ses-
sion a banquet was served. Over
one hundred were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
VIRGINIA TREVAL WE'D
TO STEPHEN DZUBAY

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 21.-Miss
Virginia Theval, daughter of Mr.. ana
Ms. James Treval, of George street.
Sand Stephen Dzubay. OF Perth Am
boy. were married at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon at the church OF
our Lady Help of Christians. Inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Francis Y. Doyle, the ASSIST
ant pastor OF the church in the pres
ence of many guests. MISS Gene
We've Paduani. of Tottenville, a cous-
IN of the bride was maid OF honor
and Ralph Paduani, Of Perth Amboy,
an uncle OF the bride was best a
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Dzubay. of Perth Amboy, a SIS
ter of the groom: Miss Clara Treval
sister of the bride and Miss Silvia
Paduani, of T~ottenville, a cousin OF
The bride. Miss Winona Paduani. a
cousin of the bride. and Winifred
echriffer, of T~ottenville, were flower
girls.
The bride wore satin charmeuse,
trimmed with white rose point lace
and she carried a bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor wore pink satin charmeuse
and she carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums.
Miss Dzubay was attlred IN PINK
taffeta, Miss Paduani in yellow char
meuse and Miss Treval In blue satin
charmeuse.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the BRIDES parents
at which there were about $50 guests
present. The music was furnished
by the Triangle orchestra of Man.
haitian. The house was decorated
with white and yellow c~hrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dzubay received many gifts OF
cut glass and silverware. They left
last night for a wedding tour to
Washington, d. c., and upon their
return they will reside in George
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
CHICKEN THIEVES ARE
ACTIVE, REPORT POLICE

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 21.-chick-
en- thieves are at work again on TINS
end of tho island according 10 the
report of the police. William An
derson. of 1857 Arthur Kill road,
= ossviile, went out to his hennery on
FRIDAY morning and found that dur
ing the night some one had entered
and stolen twenty-five of his choice
stock of Rhode Island red ana
Plymouth Rocks. Always with the
approach of the holidays a number
of reports reach the police of poul-
try being stolen in this section. Last
wear a number of places were en-
tered and chickens stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
MANY ARRESTS
NET S145 FINES
Hear Charges of Petty Lar
ceny and Drunk and Dis
orderly Conduct Cases

Fines amounting to s145 were
collected at the police court session
this morning from offenders hailed
before Recorder Harold Z. Pickers-
gill on charges of petty larceny. ana
drunk and disorderly conduct.
Steve Szabo, thirty-six years old,
of Keasbey, was charged with petty
larceny and was fined SIS. He was
taken into custody by Patrolman
Patrick Dwyer. John S. HYDE. OF
436 Baker place, and Steve silver,
of 444 Baker place, were arralgned
before the court on a charge OF DIS
orderly conduct preferred by Patrol
men Michael Patten and Lawrence
Marmon. The two were fined Sl5
each and released. Gaze Stevens, or
2S1 Huntington street, and Thomas
CASTOR, of 235 Huntington street,
were also charged with disorderly
conduct and paid penalties OF $40
each. Mounted officer Joseph Har-
tung made the arrest. Drunk and
disorderly conduct charged by Pa
trolman John Kurpiel cost William
Madigan, of Bradley Beach, S25 n
a reprimand, while John Pincalla,
of 635 High street, and Balas Fodor,
of Chrome. were assessed S25 and
SIS respectively on similar charges
made by Officer Carl Monroe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
MineoIa Elfers Winant.

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 21.-The
funeral of Miss Mineola Elfers Win
ant. daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Charles Winant. of 4227 Arthur Kill
road. Kreischerville. was held yes
terday afternoon from the home of
her parents. Rev. j.. F. Bindenberg-
err, pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
church. Tottenville. and Rev. DR.. ia
cob Ganss. Kreischervirle. officiated.
Interment was in Bethel cemetery.
Miss Winant had been i'll for some
time. She was sixteen years old.
Many friends and relatives were at
the service and a number of floral
tributes We're received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

New Jersey will not get any OF the
twenty-three additional judges pro-
vided for in the bill which recently
passed congress-. it is learned: The al
lotment of the additional judges was
left by the bill to the attorney gem
neral. Congressman Appleby took
the matter up with Attorney General
Daugherty and was advised that the
Justice department believed that the
three judges already in New Jersey,
Judges Rellstab. Davis and Bodlne
are sufficient to care for the business
Of the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.
{ Washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The
postoffices at Carteret and Chrome
are to be consolidated in n office
to be known as Roosevelt and loca-
ted in the center of Roosevelt bor-
ough. The postoffice department las
been a~gitating for the abandonment
of one of the offices and each has
worked for its maintenance. The
matter has been settled by abolish
ing both offices and locating the
p~ostoffice midway between them and
in the center of the borough oil
Roosevelt. near the location of the
national bank. 1t is expected the
department will choose IN of the
old postmasters as postmaster and
the other as assistant postmaster at
the new office. The change is ex-
pected to be made about December
LIST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Mayor Kaulthau. Connie S. Atkin-
son and Fred F. Anness. of Mill
town, stopped off in Washington
on their way north from attending
the Inland Waterways Congress at
Savannah, Ga. They called on Con-
gresham Appleby and spent some
time with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

The tax bill as passed by the House
nroyided that the first $500 pront
from mutual building and loan asso-
Citations should be exempted from
TAXATION. The senate struck TINS
provision put. Congressman Applepy
got busy with the House conferees
and succeeded in effecting a COM
promise by which the first $500 OF
such earnings should be exempt
from taxation for the next five years.
AS there are perhaps more Dulloins
and loan associations in New Jersey
than any other state this change IN
the tax bill is of prime Importance
to the people of the state.
Examination will be held by the
civil service commission December
10 to secure eligibles for appoint
ment as postmaster at Barnegat,
berlin. Bivalve, Califon, Deal Beach,
Grenloch, Highwood, Lincoln, Noun
tain Lakes, Parlin, ~Spotswood, VIM
centovn and Yardville, n. j., where
vacancies exist. These offices are
of the third class with salaries pc
tween $1,000 and $4,000 annually.
The examinations will not be held
at the points where the vacancies
are but at Asbury Park, Boonton,
Bordentown, Bound Brook, Engle-
wood, South Amboy and Toms
River.
CONGRESSMAN T. Frank Appleby OF
New Jersey believes that the SOL
diers bonus bill will certainly be
passed by congress at the regular
session which commences in Decem-
Der, coupled with a sales tax to pro-
vide the money.
1.-The soldier bonus bill is sure to
come up in congress again in De-
cember," said Mr.. Appleby. This
time it will originate from the House
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
CONGRESSMAN CRISP
INVITED WITH ROTARiANS

ALBANY, Sept. What Prcsl-
dent Gordon E. Reynolds said is the
biggest day ever undertaken by the
Albany Rotary club will be the all
Rotary program here Thursday after
min when the Valdosta Am"ricus,
Thomasvillo and Quitman Rotary
clubs will be guests Of the local Ro-
tarians.
Every member of the Albany Ro-
tarv-club is under instructions to be
at thc New Albany Hotel Thursday
neon with his luncheon badge his
Rotary hatband, if he has one, his
automobile and d complete wiling
ness to serve. Albany Rotarians, it
is announced, are going to do things
big for their visitors and for The Boy
Scouts Thursday afternoon and eve
ming.
Committees also have been ap-
pointed to see that there is plenty Of
good music; the entertainment COM
mittee has been instructed to pull
forth it's best stock of entertainment
stunts for the visitors and no feature
has been overlooked that might add
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
AMERICUSCLUB
TO BE- GUEST or
ALBANY ROTARY
Valdosta, Thomasvillc Ard Quit
man, Too, To Join In Big
Fetc Thursday

Thursday VIII be great day for
Rotary in South Georgia. On that
day the Amcrjcus, ThomasvilIc, Quit
man and Valdos.a clubs win be the
guests of the Albany club at an all
afternoon and all-cvening affair.
similar to the occasion a few weeks
when the Amcricus club was host to
the Albany club continuously for six
hours.
The Amcricus CLUB is planning to
attend the affair l00 per cent strong,
At the direction of President Frank
Lanier, the Americus Rotarlans Will
gather at AmcriCus Auto company at
/ / o'clock sharp, where they will find
cars provided.
Word from Albany is thai every
Rotarian will quit his business and
other pursuits at noon that day and
give the entire afternoon and eve
ming over to entertaining the visitors
in every possible way.
Plans call for the luncheon at l
o'clock at the Kinchafooncc Country
club; an afternoon spent at tn" fair
grounds. where racing matinee will
he given by the Albany Driving club
AT G:30 o'clock. and attendance Of a
Boy Scout play to be given at the
Municipal auditorium, beginning at
8:15 O'Clock, by the Boy Scouts of
Albany under Rotary auspices, Such
time as interyenes between these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
STRONGEST SHOWING
TRADE. EVER SAW.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, What
was termed by thc trade as the most
remarkable exhibition of strength
ever made by cotton was given today
when all the months of the future
market opened $40 a bale higher in
tie frs. trades on the opening call.
This was ,hc full limit of fluctua-
tions by@thc exchange for one day
All months were up 200 points,
October reaching 21.49, which was
$3l bale over last weeks opening,
The advance was in sympathy with
one Of the widest advances ever scoro
cd by Liverpool, which was attribut-
ed to fear Of consequences from the
short crop in the South.
After the call realizing was neavy
aud prices tost 108 to 10 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
KU KLUZ KHAN USED
IN RLACKMAIL SCHEME

CHICAGO, Sept. Daniel +.
Brcen. aged twenty is under arrest
today in connection with an alleged
black mail scheme to eXtort $4,000
from Chas. w. Love by threatening
that Love, for alleged connection
with the Ku KluX Klan, would be
slain unless the money was fortheom-
ing, according to the police.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
BREAK FOLLOWS
WILD OPENING.

NEW YORk, Sept. 7I-INo cotton
market had another wild opening to.
day. On the first call prices showed
IN advance Of about %1 to so a bale.
Heavy realizing by Wall Street,
South and foreign houses, however.
soon caused a decline Of 70 to 1913
points.
At the highest point, distant de-
l.yerics crossed the % cent mark
Heavy realizing and liquidation
during the carly afternoon forced
price sdown 125 to l50 points from
the top.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
BABIES

At A&hury Park, New jersey, a
parade of 900 lddies is checred bv
crowd cf 100000. That's more
thsu ever turned out to sec =. 7.
Barnum's Jumbo,
We grown-ups, as we look about
The worlds wreckagc. realize that
We've made an awful both of things
The hope Of the nation, of the
world, is in the babies that are Just
hegjnuing to walk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
AMERICUS p. K. O. S.
VISIT MACON KNIGHTS

Thirty-two members of Bon Hur
palace, Pilgrim knights of Oriental
Splendor, which Is tae playground of
Odd Fellowship, attended the Labor
Day festivities of Mira Palace. in
Macon Monday, participating in the
uniform Of the big parade staged
there and joining ioyously in the bar
becuc ard other forms Of cntertain-
ment. The visiting knights were esti-
mate at 800, coming from Atlanta,
Columbus and Athens.
The Americas knight reached home
well after midnight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
YOU AND
CHEER COURT RULING
THAT WE SHOULDN'T PAY
FOR LANDLORDS DEPRE.-
CATION

WHAT is fair rent?' Just enough
- to give the landlord profit of
10 per cent, says the Supreme court
IF appeals in Brooklyn, N. Y. But
The court rules that 10 per cent
-aouId be the net profit, not on what
the property cost the landlord, but
on its present fair market value. 3"
In other words, the landlord who
bought at high prices has to swallow
his loss in deprecated replacement
value. He, not the tenant, should
be The goat
Hence. in Greater New York, ten
ants won't have to pay for he land
lords financial mistakes, That's as
II should be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
RATE CUTE AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. - Rail
and water carriers were authorized
by The Inters'a ate Commerce Com
naisison today to reduce rates on
freight from the Atlantic coast to
Texas via Galveston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
NICARAUCUAN
REVOLT NIPPED
Tnsurrection Army Flees Into Hon
duras And Are Captured BY
General Cardona

NANGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 7 -
Prompt and energetic action by the
Nicaraguan government in sending
, 600 troops to the Eunduran front
ier has completely quelled a revolu-
tionary uprising there.
The revolutionists had captured
small villages, but We're forled to
flee into Honduras where General
Cardona, of the Honduran army, has
captured five genrals, seventeen col
onels, thuty-six captains, forty-five
Eeutenants and 1900 soldiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON

Good middling, u ID high; 20
cents close. Market weak ut close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Forecast for GeCrgla-Cieueralty
fam tonight and Thursday; slightly
cooler tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

The School of Hard Knocks is the
greatest college.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Il Pays to- Advertise

A western evangelist makes a
practice of painting religious lines
on rocks and fences along public
highways. One ran: What will
you do when you die?"
Came an advertising man and
painted under it:
use Delta OH. Good For Burns"
Thomas Gilmore of Springfield,
Mo-. has been spending the past
week in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Robert Pickett and Mr.. Pickett.
Mrs. BIT. White drove over from
Bristol, Monday afternoon and spent
few hours in the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles Thompson and fam.
lily.
FAD. Woods, who has been con.
fined to his home with illness is re-
ported as improving nicely at this
time.
Mrs. Nolan of Bristol was guest
in the William Heckethorn home
last week.
A New York police commissioner
advocates the taking OF finger prints
of every adult and child in the
country. We imagine the kitchen
Or playroom would be the best
place to start.
"Pollyanna Grownup" Monday
May q.
Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
SOCIETY NOTES
Social pepartment Mset,

Soclel department Meets
The Social Department of the
Woman's Society Of the Presbyter-
ian church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
White. Thursday, May5th at 8 p. NJ.
The afternoon was spent In work.
ing on comforter tops which the soc.
.iety has been making for hospital
use.
The interest shown in the meet
ings gives much encouragement for
the work OF the year
Everyone present enjoyed a de.
lightful afternoon and the hospital.
ity Of the hostess.
The Ladies Altar Society OF the
Catholic church met last Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Win.
nile Barry. An unusually large
number of members were present.
and the meeting was most success.
ful one. The social hour was enliv.
ened by guessing contest. Miss
Mary Nolan won the prize-a box
OF candy. Mrs. Boerner and Miss
Mary Nolan were guests OF the af-
ternoon. The Society will meet this
week Thursday with Mrs. J. H.
Leonard.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Auction Bridge Club.

The Auction Bridge Club held a
very enjoyable meeting Tuesday
afternoon, after an ineriniasion of
severa, weeks because of the serious
illness OF one of its members. Mrs.
John Duncan. at the home of Mrs.
t. M Appel. Mrs. II. S. Rollins
succeeded In scoring the highest.
thereby winning a beautiful silver
salt and pepper set. Mrs. Jones Of
Pennsylvania. a cousin of Mrs. w. s.
Partridge, substituted for Mrs.
Duncan. Mrs. Maynard Lamb was
also guest of the club that atte-
noon
Mrs. Appel served dainty two
course lunch after the cards were
laid aside for the afternoon.
Mrs Bert Lewis was hostess to q
number of the local school teach
ers, Tuesday evening at a seven o.
clock dinner. Plates were laid for
nine, including Misses Peyton. Judd.
Hoffman. Shoemaker and Hutchin-
son and the members OF the Lewis
family.
Mrs. Arthur Wells had as dinner
guests last Sunday noon the Misses
Peyton and Judd.
A number of Holly ladies formed u
party at q dinner at the Ell Vaquera
at Syracuse last Friday. The OBJ
iect of the trip was to advertise
the Skoovgard concert. Those con.
stituting the party were: Mesdames
Allen. Appel. Sprinkler, Thayer and
Rollins.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Council Fire.

The Wahanka Camp Fire Girls
held a Council Fire at the home Of
their Guardian, Mrs. G. w. Bean,
Monday evening. The. candle cere
rnony was used and eight girls were
awarded honor beads. All girls now
IRE Wood Gatherers and their next
step is "Fire,nakers', and all are
trying for that step.
Under the Camp fife talk mum.
Der Of interesting things were dis.
cussed. The girls volunteered to
sell Chautauqua tickets also they
will be at their stands at the ball
park Sunday, with cooling refresh
ments. Help the girls go on their
mountain trip by patronizing them
at the park and also by buying
your Chautauqua tickets OF them.
Mrs. w. w. Heckathorne enter
tained a number Of friends at her
home last night in honor of Miss
Mary Nolan, who is leaving Friday
for Denver.
Mrs. Sam Smith went to Lamar
last Friday where she attended a
meeting of the Social Circle of the
Presbyterian church, OF which she is
a charter member. The meeting
was held in the home OF Mrs. d. A.
Mclean.
The local chapter OF the Eastern
Star entertained the Coolidge chap
ter at their meeting Thursday even.
Ing. A number Of the Coolidge
members were in attendance sever.
al being unable to be here because
Of Grand Chapter meeting in Wich.
ita being in session at that time.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. VIM. Kendall Thursday after
noon May IL. At the close of the
business session the hostess served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. A. B. Hall
June 26 assisted by Mrs. Villines.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

sub..r,b. FOR n. Chi.ss.ln- -so~
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

Mrs. Arthur Wells had as dinner
guests last Sunday noon the Misses
Peyton and Judd
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Dane Denies Report Options
Have Been Closed, but
Says Plans Are Being Con
sidered; Low Costs Reason

BOSrNN, Sept. 12.--The American
Woolen Company may import manu-
factured goods from Germany and
other European countries where costs
are lower than in the mills here. Presi-
dent William NJ. Wood, on his return to
his desk to-day from a trip to Europe.
said he expected report within day
or two covering this possibility from
Chester L. Dane, president of the
American Woolen Products Company,
a subsidiary, who has just completed
an independent investigation on condi-
tions abroad
"Exportation of manufactured wool
ems from the United States is out of
the question under existing conditions" !"
Mr.. Wood said. with this in mind.
Mr.. Dane went abroad to study Euro
pean conditions and see what could be
done to keep his organization alive
1t must be realized that Europe, es-
pecially Germany, is making goods at
costs far below ours. Trade follows
the price. not the flag. These products
are going to come to this country any
how. We want to find out to what ex-
tent it is practical and desirable that
we take part in this trade"
Should it be decided that such a ven
IuiC was Il piSiHISluS OiS. tHo AiNeTl-
can Wooden Products Company would,
so far as operations in the United
States are concerned, change from an
exporting to an importing organization.
1t would also market the output of Eu-
ropean mills in South America or any
where else in the world that it might
find buyers, Mr.. Wood said.
He would not discuss a report that
President Dane had already secured
options on the product of mills in Ger
many, Czecho-S -Slovakia and Austria, un-
til he had heard from Mr.. Dane
Mr.. Dane later said there was no
proposal to bring into this country any
goods that might compete with the
products Of the company's mills. There
are certain products Of foreign coun-
tries made at low prices that are not
produced here and it is in such goods
only that interest for American impor-
tation lies, he explained.
He had talked with mill interests in
Germany, Hungary and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, he said, about disposing of their
products. but had not carried the mat
ter to the point of obtaining options.
Under the plan now being considered
goods would be bought in Czecho-
Slovakia, for instance, and sold in
South America or the Far East to meet
the competition in those countries from
the low-cost goods Of other European
centers at is furthest from Mr..
Woods thought or mine to do any
thing that will bring European labor
in competition with the people in our
American mills" he said.