davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
CAMP FIRE GIRLS AT
IONA ISLAND CAMP

BY Evening News STAN Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 31.-The
Walo-Isla Camp Fire Girls of st.
Paul's church Of which Miss Flor
ence Slack is guardian, are spend
ing two weeks at Camp Quannecut,
Iona Island, N. Y.
The camp is a Y. M. c. A. camp
and according to report the girls are
having a wonderful time. The girls
at camp are Eleanor Woglom, Mil
bred Morris, Dorothy Miller. Alice
Hamilton, Miriam Miller and Vir-
ginia Sprague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
BAND CONCERT TICKETS
PUT ON SALE HERE

Tickets for the concert to be given
by the United States Marine Band
at the Majestic theatre, Wednesday.
October IL, are being placed on sale
at the Ruby Shop. Icons and at the
Montalvo. They will be at the theatre
box office on and after October 5.
The concert will be given under the
auspices of Perth Amboy Forest
Tall Cedars of Lebanon. of which
Thomas G. w. Fine is the grand tall
cedar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
POLICE CAPTAIN GAVE
GIRL BATHERS SHOCK

IBy Evening News STAN Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 31.-Police
Captain Louis Kruescher, who was
transferred from the 66th precinct
station. Stapleton, to the 123rd pre-
cinct, Rockaway. last week, gave the
girl bathers who have been bathing
at Rockaway Beach, without stock
ings and those with socks, a shock at
that place on Sunday.
Captain Kruescher sent patrolmen
to all of the beaches and wherever
girl bathers appeared in half hose or
no hose at all they were ordered to
garb themselves properly. The po-
lice also stopped ball playing on
the beaches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31

endorsed by the Midtown Republic
can organization. The first regular
meeting of the Republicans of Mill
town will be held Tuesday nigh
when final plans for the primary will
be arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31

tee, Chris Jensen and Mrs. John
Gloch, first poll; Charles Wolf and
Mrs. Anna Levy, second poll, and
William Hanna and Mrs. Christian
Kuhlthau, third poll.
All of the above candidates were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
Suite News

TRENTON, Aug. 1.-The typhoid
| fever epidemic in Burlington coun-
ty has the State Department of
Health officials worried. Five more
deaths have been reported. making
seven in all, and twenty-five new
cases have been reported. Not only
is the number of cases and fatalities
increasing. but the disease is spread
ing over wider territory.
Several cases have developed in
the families Of Burlington county
farmers who operate diaries and the
chief concern of the state officials
now is to prevent the further spread
through the milk supply. They are
taking all possible precautions in
this direction.
TRENTON. Aug. 31.-Claiming
that he was bullied out of a job in
the office of the State Architects De-
partment by political gangsters," j..
w. Offerman of this city. issued a
statement attacking the change
made in the department and charg-
ing those now at it's head with being
manipulators for political purposes.
Offerman declares that he had pass
ed a civil service examination as a
craftsman and was entitled to a per-
manent position.
He claims that after State Archi-
| tect Francis Fl. Bent was legislated
out of office by the last legislature
| and the department had been reor-
ganized under the Department Ct In
stitutions and Agencies. conditions
were made so d~isagreeable for him
that he was forced to resign although
he did not do so voluntarily. He
..,- Dzx -,o- f~..1I - ~ "a1
because he was not a Republican.
TRENTON, Aug. 31-A special
examining board will be engaged by
the State Civil Service Commission
to assist in the examination for the
director of the Division of Archi-
lecture and Construction, to fill a
vacancy in the Department of Insti-
tutions and Agencies. The exami-
nation will be held on September
81. The special board will consist
of an architect of high standing and
a construction engineer.
TRENTON, Aug. 31-The Phil
lirsburg Transit Company, which
operates a trolley line in Phillips
burg, Pohatcong Township and AL
pha Borough, all in Warren county,
and connects with the Easton, Pa.
traction service on the Delaware
river bridge, is permitted to in
crease it's rate of fare from five to
seven cents in an order handed
down today by the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners. The
state board says the evidence pro-
duced at the hearing in the case sat
isles it that the company is enti-
tied to the increase.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

York from New Haven, when the car
crashed into a tree.
Miss Jesmer was thrown out, her
skull was fractured, her jaw broken
and part OF her scalp was torn off. Mr..
Plants leg was fractured and the re-
mainder of the party in the tonneau
suffered injuries less serious.
Miss Jesmer, through her attorney,
alleges she has been permanently dis
figured by the accident and that there
by her means of livelihood has been
lost.
Several months after the accident,
when Plant. with his mother, was on
his way abroad. Miss Jermer denied
they were engaged.
There is nothing to the rumor," she
was quoted then. I'VE are just good
friends and there Is nothing deeper.
His mother is not taking him abroad
to separate us"
Miss Jermer left New York several
days ago with her mother for their
home in Seattle. Wash.
Plants father was Seldom B. Man.
wearing of New London, Conn. He
adopted the name of Plant when his
mother was married to the late Com
modore Plant. after divorcing Man.
wearing.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

- - q Members admit but purpose for
- their organization. That purpose is to
the volume of business in DIGS Store
The chief element certain achievement of this
pose i. REDUCED PRICES wanted quality groceries,
D-G-S united buying accompshes reduced costs DIGS
Members offer their Customers the reduced prices to
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
S250,000 ASKED
BYCHORUSG| GIRL
IN AUTO CRASH
Suit Filed Against Stepson OF
Federal Attorney in
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Helene Jes-
mer, formerly in the chorus of the
Greenwich Village Follies," has en-
tered suit for s25o.Ooo damages in the
supreme court in Westchester county
against Philip Morgan Plant, stepson
Of the late Comde. Morton F. Plant.
multimillionaire. and now a stepson of
Col. William Hayward, Federal Dis
trict Attorney. Mrs. Hayward is
named guardian for Plant in the ac-
ton.
The accident on which the suit is
based happened a year ago yesterday.
Pant, then nineteen, tutoring for Yale,
was driving Miss Jesmer and four
prep school student friends to New
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
FLY TIRElESS TRAVELLER.
ENToMoloOlSTS DISCOVER

That obnoxious pest. the ry. is a
tirsless little traveller, according to
experiments conducted by the Bureau
OF Entomology or the Department OF
Agriculture.
The tests showed that the house fly
makes an average journey OF five TO
six miles In the space OF twenty.fovr
hours. Upon being released after cap.
ture flies would travel as high as
900 feet IN the air in a few minutes
during the experiments.
The ease with which flies travel
many miles. the bureau contends,
shows the Importance OF sanitary
measures TO destroy breeding places.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
UNEMPLOYMENT
GROUP WILL MEET IN N. Y,

The standing COMMITTEES OF the
Presidents conference on unempioy-
ment will meet IN New York , .sdAy.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover an
nounced today.
The present status OF unonDioy-
ment and progress which has been
made In meeting the problem VIII
be discussed and special committees
will be appointed 10 study seasonal
and cyclical phases OF unemployment
In order 10 establish permanent
methods for combating idieness-
The committee will meet In the
Engineering Societies Building at 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
MEET At HYATTSvIllE

HYATTSVILLp. Md. Nov. Rob
ert u. Lee. chairman OF tho State In
dustrial accident commission. was the
principal speaker at a Democratic
meeting held In the Arcade here Last
night
Capt. J. oMses Bdlavitch. president
OF the local Democratic club. presided.
Women comprised half OF the audi
ence. The Berwyn band furnished the
music.
Mr.. Lee stated a lower TAX rate. a
high standard OF schools and State
roads were matters In which the peo-
pie were vitality concerned.
Judge c. G. Magruder. clerk of the
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
JOCKEY TOM MoTAooART
DIVORCED IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-An absolute
divorce from Thomas McTassart. a
Jockey. famiiisriy known as Tommy
McTassart, was granted on statutory
grounds yesterday TO Mrs. Myrtle
McTaggart, l2s East Belvidere
avenue. Mrs. McTaggart testified
that after she left her husband In
February. 1920. she learned OF his
misconduct.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Tar sstlrn NsArly Double.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2.--Tax as
sessments against telegraph. tsle-
phone. steamboat and express com.
panies doing business In this state
fn 1871 VIII net Virginia s1+T T.sss.6+.
1919. according 10 an announcement
made by the State Corporation Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

court OF appeals. reviewed the achieve
ments OF the State government under
Democratic rule. and eulogized the
candidates to be voted for on Novem-
Der =.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Hazen to Discuss Career.

DR.. Henry II. Hazen. professor Of
Dermatology of the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Medicine. will give
an illustrated lecture on cancer prob
lens in CASTOR Hall of the university
Thirty seventh and o streets north
west, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

To eradicate squeaks In the car
try loosening the body bolts and APP
plying oil to all parts where the body
OF the car touches the frame. then
Tightening the bolts.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

get greater volume of sales. In addition DIGS Mem
bers are SO DIRECTLY INTERESTED in the business
you bring their that they personally SEE that
you get complete grocery satisfactionhch includes,
certainly individual attention and times deliveries
Compare the prices and find that DIGS service costs
you nothing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20
FARM BUREAU NOTES


Nampa, Ida. Jan. 1.-THE Idaho
Farm Bureau Federation, at its an
nual meeting here, in connection with
the state seed show, Jan. 10 to II
discarded its old constitution and
adopted a new one, which will permit
it to engage actively in improving
market and transportation conditions,
or even to enter the business field
itself for the marketing of farm pro
ducts, if it so desires.
The state federation made itself in
dependent of public funds by empow-
ering the executiv committee to en-
ploy paid secretary and other, en-
ployes, rather than depending ON the
directors of extension to serve as sec
cretary, as heretofore
County farm bureaus will continue
to cooperate with the university eX-
tension division and the T. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture as formerly, and
the delegates passed resolution
which stated that, despite their mp
prevail of public economy. they Went
on record as favoring the most sym
pathetic consideration of the budget
for the university and the extension
department" 1t was decided that Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20

The conservatism of estimates can
be seen from studying in detail those
sections of the report in which the
larger estimates are presented. Els
Inmates of nearly three and a half mil
lion dollars saving ON ground SPUR.
ton obtained from more than 1000
signed reports. These reports were
filled out and signed by the farmers
who cooperated in rodent pest control
and came from 20 counties Of the
state. The profits of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars from insect pest
control dairy improvement, poultry
improvement, grain Improvement, etc.
are the natural result of intelligent
cooperative enterprises conducted on
large scale, as will be seen from
examining the bases of computation
that are contained in the sections Of
this report covering those topics. Cum
ulative results are, Of cours, entire
ly omitted from the $6,716,559 estl-
mate of benefit.
Extension work is not, however,
primarily money-making enterprise
1t is an enterprise for improvement
of all aspects of agricultural life
the encouragement Of efficiency, the
dissemination of information, the
building of a strong citizenship and
an improved civilization. The net
profit of $165,176 made by the club
boys and girls in their two years
work was, too, entirely beside the es-
sential purpose Of the club work-the
bettcrmcnt of the Boys and girls them
selves"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20

legislative committee should he son,
to the capital to see that this matter
was pressed
fhre will be a concert Of thinking
and planning and fighting by the
american farm forces, such as we
never have known" said W. s. Shearer
Oh Lewiston, in reporting the Indian.
apoils meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
W. S. Shearer, of Lewiston. was
elected president of the state fedora.
ZION The state was divided into four
districts, from each Of which a vice
president and two members of the
executive committee were elected. as
follows:
District No. /: BOUNDARY. Bonner
hooUha1, Shoshone, Benewah, Latah.
Clearwater Lewis Nez Perez and Ida
no counties. K G. Prichard. Sand
point, vice president; II. f. Schneider.
standpoint, Edgar Fry, Ferdinand.
ommitteemen
Distrit No. ,: Gilmore Owyhee. Ada
Canyon, Washington, Gem, Valley,
Adams, Payette and Boise counties.
w. IL. McClusky Canyon. vice presi-
dent; X. Ii. Woods, Payette, w ].
Jameson, Valley, committeeman
District No g: Goodinu Jarom Asi,,
ldoka' Cassia, Twin Falls, Lincoln.
Blaine and Camas counties. w. It.
Alworth Twin Falls, vice president !:
W. A. Swart, Cassia, Carl Grayson,
Blaine, committeeman.
District No. 4 Bear Lake, Frank
lin, Oneida, Bannock, Caribou, Power
Bingham, Bonneville, Clark, Butte
Custer Lemhi jefferson, Madison, FIRE.
mont and Teton counties. c. ]. Hall
Jefferson, vice president: ii. A. Bjork-
man, Bannock, George b Sweiger, Ere
mont, committeeman.
&. b. Ross, of Canyon county, re.
firing state president, was elected for
three-year term to represent Idaho
at the meetings of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The executive committee is empow-
cred to decide on the state wide ac-
tlyities of the federation and to put
them into effect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20
bMERsANDSTOCK GROWERS
EnTJNDATION OF PROSPERITY

nance Committee Of the Senate. Dr..
scented figures, showing the great GUAM
titles of manufactured foreign wool
ready to be dumped ON the American
market. He also called attention IA
the recent report of the United State.
Tariff Commission to the effect that
tn ayrag cost Of production of foreign
wool is only one-third the cost of the
production of domestic wool.
1.-The National Sheep and Wool Bur.
eau Of America is giving the Emerging
Tariff bill the same vigorous and ef-
fective support that it is giving the
French Capper Truth In Fabris bill
Both are. imperatively needed for the
preservation of sheep husbandry in
the United States and both must he
speedily enacted if sheep husbandry
is to be saved
III the Truth i'll Fabric bill is not
enacted at the same time as the tariff
measure, the latter will be OF little
help to our wool growers. Foreign
textile manufacturers are preparing to
swamp this country with wool cloth
made largely of shoddy-old rags, re-
worked in some cases as often as 3
times. As long as the people of Amer
lea are unenlightened as to the con-
tent OF cloth by compulsory labelling
law, this shOddy cloth will be sold as
'all-wooP and our people will continue
to believe that the term means virgin
wool and will buy and pay according
Y. This will be greatly accumulated
by the popular belief in all things
marked imported and will help the
foreign rag-pickers, but it will only
tend to depress the local market for
virgin wool and further discourage
American sheep husbandry."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20

--------S D, 116,b50
q ngures," says the director
only those benefits which
uraole in dollars and cents.
y. 'ney fall even to represent
auVial benefit, The estimate
r On livestock, for insance.
only the financial benefit
demonstrations, as reported
IAN counties, but ignores the
Dat was done the great range
~ tne state during the
situation of 1919, when feed.
us We're found for hundreds
4 VI sheep and cattle. The
s|l S2'674 on wool pools. too,
Ivy tho 1919 pools. The adj
A. 'ne much large 1920 pools
.ouo unreasonable. except for
4 n e'S VINO have received their
per bound advance from tbe
lOn merchants. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20

n Ian ,b-~TO permit sheep
Z !" the U. $. to be destroy
4. r. 5. to become dependent
,s,de world for its wool cup,
4 not only be a great econo-
Z but a national peril in the
war" 49,. ...,.,do
,He National sheep and Wool
n America at the senate's Ri
<mmittes hearings on the
4 Tariff bill. President a.
when interviewed here TO-DAY
,,,eau's support Of the Emerg-
Il bill, said:
.stjoDal Sheep and Wool Bur-
,,Derica. through its represent
4 the hearings on the Emerging
a at Washington, emphasized
N that the farmers and stock
Sre the foundation and the
4 Of our national prosperity.
sre now producing at Q loss
at once be given protection
prevent dumping of foreign
\ il the prosperity and we'll
the nation is to be assured.
FOOD and clothing are involv-
leo husbandry. Furthermore.
4 husbandry In the United
4 wiped out, the United States
dependent on the outside
her wool supply and, In ad-
the great economic loss Of an
] industry destroyed, the U. 8.
4 constantly in peril Of being
from all wool supplies In the
4 war.
d D. Briggs, who represented
bnal Sheep and Wool Bureau
rica at the hearings ON the
4 Tariff bill before the FL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20
PROFITABLE.
ID Division and County Farm
feaus to Issue Pamphlet.

1 Ida. Jan. IA pamphlet is
Depared which will show that
Is Of the University Of Idaho
ID division, in cooperation
n county farm bureaus, has
B, 10000 to the profits of
>griculture in the last two
according to an announcement
NJ office of L. W. Fluharty, di-
M extension.
Deems like a big sum for farm
hnd extension work to have
Q Idaho farm profits in two
the pamphlet will say "but
"a consider that 10000 farmers
elped to make and save 1t, 1t
lpok 50 large. Estimates were
" prepared by county and
tension workers and the tab
presented in the biennial re-
Pc director of extension" The
follow:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20
FOR SALE.

86O-acre stock and grain ranch. Rea-
enable terms. Enquire of Arnold
Bros AAtf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20

Capital
Surplus fund 100000
expenses,
Amount
Circulating outstanding 100000
Net due to banks, bankers, companies
Total above item neutrality-suspicious.
Demand deposits (Other than bank depOsis subject
TO Reserve deposits
Individual deposits subject to
less
than money borrowed decentralization s41O28
O to
Time deposits subject payable
and postal
money 12esss72
Postal savings deposits
ime 10 126s9O3S
United States deposits (Other than
Bins payable with Federal Reserve Bank
STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY IDAHO
John T. Eimer Cashier
that the above the
T. EIAERs, Cashier
to of January
SEAL) NJ MacKAY, Notary
Residing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

Idaho at the close of business on Dec. 20, 1920
LIABILITIES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

horses Last Thursday the wife
received . telegram nom him tell
ing her to come - Rock Island with
the children and he would meet her
at the train.
No trace Of him could Be found
BY the police Friday night. PATROL
man Knofr took the mother ana
four children to . hotel. paid for
their room and purchased their
breakfast this morning.
Mrs, Anna Kirkmaa. police ma
iron, 10 now IN charge OF the case
and she 10 seeking the husband. Ins
carload Of furniture had been re-
ceived in the yards IN Davenpof!
and Monday Frailey showed up ana
unloaded his horses from the car,
Tuesday he unloaded the furniture,
but from then on all trace u lost.
Believed to Have Found Home.
Although Frailey did not meet
his family, It is believed that hs
must have found . house some
place in the tri-cities and has
taken the furniture there.
Frailey is 40 years Of age. d
dark complexion and Of medium
height. or the four children three
are girls, the oldest H., one I years
of age and another years OF age
The fourth II = boy 7 years q age
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
DEATH CALLS
CARL ROCAOW


Carl ". A. Rochow, aged 70
years, . resident Of Rock Island for
moro than 40 years. died suddenly
at his home, 1905 Fourth avenue,
at 1915 o'clock this morning. Death
was the result Of hemorrhage of
the brain and came as great shock
to the family and many friends.
He was born Dec. rs, 1850, in
Pearlebers, Prussia and came to
this country at the age Of q years.
He first located In Davenport and
was employed at the Sickels &
Preston CO. In November, 1881, he
came to Rock Island and became
manager Of the Mill store at Fourth
avenue and Third street, where he
was employed until his retirement
in January, 1904. He was united IN
marriage with Miss Emile Denk-
mann. Jan. l. 1874, in Davenport
He WAS q member Of the Davenport
Turner's.
Mr.. Rochow was a man Of a re-
firing disposition and his death
will be greatly felt by the family
and numerous friends.
Surviving are the widow. son,
DR.. Carl J. F. Rochow; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles H. Volk of Rock
Island and Mrs. A G. Kahlke Of
Seattle, Wash; sister, Mrs. Julius
Denkmann Of Davenport and three
sisters and two brothers in Ger.
many.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
MANSUR ESTATE
| TAX IS $1,000

Inheritance tax Of $2,oso.47 accru-
ING to the state from the estate of
O. +. Mansur. Moline manufacturer,
lAs been assessed by the county
court Real and personal property
are valued at $167,379.05, accord
Inc 70 report Of Appraiser Harold
! 0odehn, OF which $500 Is the real
1otatA Deducting indebtedness. cost
a administration and other sums
not taxable from this amount leaves
q; net estate OF $97. $1,000, on which
- based the inheritance tax.
The estate, consisting principally
q stocks In the Velie Motors cor
roration, lis shown as follows:
Six hundred sixty-seven shares
a. velie Motors corporation, COM
mon, $106,720.
Two hundred forty-five shares,
s&me. preferred. $22,050.
Two hundred twenty-eight shares,
same, second preferred, $20,520.
Seventy-two shares Of Velie Car
rage Co., $1,0S0.
Twenty shares Of Crandall Trans
fer 4 Storage Co., $1,000.
Ten shares Of Mechanics and
Mef chants bank, $1,100.
Five shares Of Peoples Savings
Bank 4 Trust Co., $1,000.
sCne share Of Sherrard bank. $110.
sMr. Mansur 6ied May 20, 1920.