davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

and can truthfully bear witness that
they have carried with them and in
stalled in their missionary work in
the foreign fields the same degree of
Christian zeal and fidelity that charac-
terizes their work at home. In my
judgment no denomination surpasses
the Baptist church in China and Japan
in the results obtained and the great
efficiency brought to the task of re-
deeming the world for Christ.
Il visited also the missionaries sent
out by the Episcopal church and the
Presbyterian church and bear cheer
full testimony to the great good that
is being wrought by the consec rated
men and women of these great church
es.
Another feature of the missionary
work that impressed me is the large
number of accessiOns made to the
membership of the church at almost
every service l attended, especially
on Sunday when the Communion was
administered and the doors of the
church" were opened. Several times
from twenty-five to fifty new members
presented themselves for membership
and sometimes more.
"The person who hesitates to sup
port to the limit of his ability the mis-
sionary work of his church is indeed
to be commiserated, for / am prepar-
ed to declare that it is the opportunity
to take part in the work of laying the
world as trophy at the foot of the
cross was never so encouraging.
Brethren. the fields are white unto
the harvest. Pray that more laborers
be sent to millions who are dying with
out Christ and without hope, and let's
consecrate ourselves to the support
and success of those laborers who are
giving their lives and their labors
to the winning of the world for Christ
in foreign lands. So may it be- Amen
Durham, N. G.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17


reka and Lake Kerr, which was re-
ferred to Commissioner Waters.
Bond of w. K. Worthington as
deputy sheriff was referred to Com
missioner Weathers.
Communication was received from
the Commissioners of Putnam coun-
ty concerning the construction of a
bridge at Orange Creek
Upon motion the Board ordered that
transfers of funds be made as fol-
lows:
Fine and Forfeiture Fund.
Thirty dollars from justice of peace
cost bills, $1,000 from Constables Cost
Bills, $4,000 from Sheriffs Cost Bills
of Prisoners and s205O0 to County
and $4,000 from Clerk of Circuit
Court Cost Bills; $145.OO to Feeding
Judges Cost Bills.
Road Fund
100000 from material and 81 200 90
AOAA COAeA19ClASA0o, YOsUOVOU W EICG
Labor other than Guards to Feeding
and care of convicts.
and care of convicts and directed the
clerk to write the Comptroller and
request that he approve said trans
fers.
The county depository, county
judge, justices of peace, sheriff, tax
collector and inspectors of marks and
brands fieled reports
The following warrants were or
dered drawn to cover bills duly ex-
amined, passed and ordered paid, to-
wit: eneral fund, Nos 1872 to 1886
S1,550.64; fine and forfeiture fund
Nos. 1884 to S94S s1,O30.25; road fund
Nos. 165OS to 1921 s4,11S.21; agri-
cultural fund No. 749 $4,000; out
standing indebtedness fund No. S93
S1,017.50; state aid fund Nos. 1851 to
1871 s223.2S.
The Board thereupon adjourned.
r. B. MEFFERT, Chairman.
Attest: t. D. LANCASTER, JR..'
Clerk.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
What General Julian Carr Saw in
The Orient.

General Carr, Major General Com
mander of the United Confederate
Veterans, and who has visited Ocala
.on number of occasions writes as
follows of his observations while trav-
cling through the Orient and his con-
clusions:
Il recall my visit to the Orient with
genuine pleasure for the reason that
] acquired an insight of the work
done by the missionaries that brought
me great satisfaction.
Il have always been friend to
missionaries. / had no need to go
to the Orient to be convinced.
But my visit to the Orient, my con-
tact with the missionaries, seeing
them in their own homes, inspecting
their work, reassurred me completely.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
MISSIONS THROUGH THE
EYES OF A BUSINESS MAN

Il made it point to study the work
Oftentimes / have heard it said that
out of every dollar contributed to the
mission cause, it required the expen-
diture of seventy-five cents to carry
it to the missionary After close ex-
animation into the facts am prepared
to brand the statement as wholly
false. am not afraid to risk my repu-
tation as a conservative business man
and banker to declare that ninety
cents or more out of every dollar con-
tributed to the missionary cause
reaches the missionary field and does
honest work.
mo person has any right to decline
to support the cause of missions up
on the grounds of extravagant or
wasteful administration. / studied this
feature of the situation carefully and
know whereof / speak. Furthermore
! want to go on record as saying that
| don't know in my large and varied
business experience where a dollar
accomplishes so much as a dollar
prayerfully invested in our various
missionary activities. And of the
soundness of this view am the more
convinced from the vision / have
had of the missionary work at close
range.
Before going to the Orient l had
an idea that the missionary was de-
serving not only of our prayers but
of our tears, feeling that by reason
of their isolation they were of ne
ecssity an unhappy lot But after visit
ing the missionaries in their homes,
noticing their devotion and sacrifice,
enjoy the happy consciousness that
no laborers in our dear Masters vine
yard are more happy and more con-
tented. As rule the workers in the
foreign fields are given one years
furlough after seven years of service
The missionaries, of course, are de-
lighted after seven years of service to
be given a furlough of one year to
visit back home. My experience show
ed that large majority of the work
ers were just as glad to get back to
their work as they were to leave it,
And the Christian fellowship that
existed betwixt the workers of the
various denominational groups was an
inspiration. One Baptist brother who
is doing splendid work in the foreign
fields remarked to me that he would
be almost afraid to allow the back
homers to know how lightly the de-
nominational harness fitted in his
work. And l take this occasion to
commend the great work done for
Christ and humanity by the great
workers, as we all know here at home,
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

That Frank Whitman, of the Flori-
da Grower worries us nearly to death
Here we are in this stuffy little two
by four Office tied to the desk and he
persists in putting out those wonder
full pictures of big mouthed bass and
those stories of the fish Just jumping
into the boats and those shady dells
and sparkling streams until he has us
hanging on the ropes and only few
minutes ride from Chattahoochee.
Have a heart, Franki-Eustis Region.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Excellent Remedy for Constipation
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Banner want ads bring you results.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
MINUTES BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

Continued from Page Four)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
BOY HAS LONG TRIP To
GET SUIT; LOSES RACE

A fruitless quest from Salem to
Perth Amboy. and all for a new sui
of clothes, proved to be the out
standing feature of the case OF
Joseph Rowand, a sixteen-year-old
boy who was arrested on the streets
early this morning on a charge OF
vagrancy. Officer Charles Jorgensen
made the arrest about 1880 O'Clock
and the lad spent the rest of the
night in Jail.
According to his story as related
to Detective Captain Lawrence A..
Long, the boy was an employe in a
theatre in Salem in the southern
portion of the state. h a trav-
cling theatrical company stopped in
Salem for a one night performance
last week several of the actors n
actresses made much of Joseph and
jokingly told him that If he would
come to Perth Amboy, where they
were next appearing, they would
give him a new suit of clothing.
Attracted by the offer Rowand
took the stage people seriously and
set out to beat his way to Perth
Amboy and the new suit. The truck
riding method of travelling proved
to be slower than the means en-
ployed by the theatrical company
and Joseph arrived too late to meet
the company and get his suit.
At the police station this morning
it was learned that the boy had
relatives in Fords and he was al
lowed to go to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
NSAYS
RATAbLES LOW
Woodbridge Attorney Says
Valuations on Some Prop
critics Should be Increased

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 2-The fact
that there are some properties in
this township which are not prop
erly valued as far as the assessment
is concerned, was brought out at the
hearing on the 1922 budget in the
high school on Tuesday night, by
Township Attorney j.. III. Thayer
Martin. Mr.. Martin in speaking be-
fore the township committee held
that if the properties were reas-
sessed and the prope valuations
made it would benefit the entire
he urged that a more fair assessment
be made.
One citizen speaking at the meet
ing claimed that an eXper- re-as-
sessment was attempted in the town.
ship q few years & and wondered
why such a condition should exist
at this time.
Nothing was said by Mr.. Martin
that would indicate that the town.
ship assessor. Robert Hirner, would
be requested to increase The taX rat
ables on certain properties, but it is
understood that Mr.. Hirner is work
ing in that direction.
Another speaker at the meeting
urged that action be taken to amend
the legislation so that people would
be prevented from coming to Wood
bridge building homes on which
they have to pay no taxes for a
period of five years. He claimed
mat this law although it benefited
the home seeker made an additional
load for the taxpayer to carry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
COLLECT LARGE
SUM FROM SPEEDERS

TOTTENVILLE Feb. 2.-Fines
totaling nearly $4,000 were collect
I'd in the magistrates courts in the
% Richmond during 192l,
for violating traffic laws on staten
Island. 1t is estimated that 3,o0o
If the 1000 cases II the two courts
were detected by the three trafhc
motorcycle patroliuen assigned u
iuty o., the island
Maurice Geschid, known
out the entire city and this sectlon
as a terror to ~speeders. accounted
for 2.10O arrests with a total III
fines of nearly SIS. 900. Patrolmen
Felix Poffaan haJ 500 cases total
inr 50 900 IN fines and Patrolman
charles joseph made 400 arrests
Ni.h q total of 5000 in fines to ms
credit durins the eight months ne
was assigned to the squad. Two
hundred cases are credited to SER
peant Lou. BrugSerman, Whohl
Joseph ~suc.eeded. The
work was taken care of by the locai
precinct patrolmen.
A majority of the cases were nam
died tbrougl- the Goth precinct sta-
tion. Tottenville, where the motor
cVc,a men captured many speeders'
Fines il traffic in the c
ond district court, Stapleton, Tor the
pass wear amounted to S24.5O9 ana
in 4,,a first district court, New. Brlgh-
ton, there WIS yer $4,000 taken IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
JUDGE CANNON GUEST
OF BAR ASSOCIATION

TOTTENVILLE Feb. 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Frank S. Cannon OF
the second judicial department was
the guest Tuesday night, of the Rich
mond County Bar Association at a
dinner heii at the Staten Island
Club. st. George.
Judge Cannon has just finished
his fir. term in Richmond county
and was rendered This dinner by the
members of the bar because of this
being his first appearance in their
county as is thei-, custom.
There we nearly a hundred law
yers and their friends present, ana
the affair was a very enjoyable II
Supreme Court Justice Harry e.
Lewis, of Brooklyn, was also an In
vited guest. Judge Lewis will make
his frs appearance in Richmond
county 20 hold the February trlai
term.
Judges Cannon, Lewis, Tiernan
and the pre- sidert of the bar asso-
ciation, Counselor Lawrence W.
| Widdcc. NIB, were among the prln-
| cipal speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
B.. P0TTERT0N
AGAIN CHOSEN
President of TottenviIle Bank
Renamed for Another
Year by Directors

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 2-Alfred
3. Potterton was reelected president
OF the Tottenville National oank at
tie annual meeting of the board oil
directors held at the bank building
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Potterton,
who is a New York banker with OF
fees at 67 Wall street, has been at
the heal of the bank for the past
several wears, he having succeeded
Gilbert c. Barnes. the first president
of the bank, when it was organized
John w. Place, another e YORK
banker with offices at 81 wall street.
svas reelected vice president; Ira j.
Horton. CT Tottenville, was re-elect-
cd cashier and Thomas ]. CConnor,
assistant cashier. In the reports OF
the officers of the bank for the past
YEAR the institution did the best
business during the past year since
its organization.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders in January the follow
ing directors were named: Alfred
B.. Potterton, William H.. Brown,
Gilbert S. Barnes, DR.. Walker Wash
ington. Charles Beinert, Arthur
Hageman, James 4. Cole, John w.
Place, Benjamin Williams, William
J. Crossen, Frederick A. Verdon
William Gamble Charles J. Bardes,
Nathan ]. Lowe, n. ID. Chapman,
Ira j.. Horton and Daniel Wing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler, OF
Jersey City, have returned home at
ter visiting at Little Farms.
Mrs. Ernest Lenior was a visitor
in Perth Amboy yesterday after
noon. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes, OF
Jersey City, recently visited rela-
tiveS in town.
Arthur Duff is at home after some
time spent in Cuba on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper, OF
West New Brighton, recently visited
Mrs. c. N. Solheim.
An entertainment and social UNI
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society will be held at the church
Thursday night, February 16.
Skating at VOLTS pond the past
several days was called off because
of the heavy fall of snow still on
the ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
ROOSEVELT MAN KILLED BY
FALL IS LAID TO REST

ROOSEVELT. Feb. 2.-The fun
eral of John Filosia of Cook avenue
took place yesterday. in st. 10
seph's church, mass being offered by
the Rev. John II. O'Connor. Mr..
Filosia's death was the result OF an
accident on Sunday night, when ne
plunged from the porch to the
ground fracturing his skull. Al
though rushed to the Railway hos
pital it was found impossible to save
his life and he died during the night.
Following dinner on Sunday nlght
Mr.. Filosia went out on the porch
of his home to shake a table cover
ing. The porch was covered WIN
ice and in some way MIR. t1losla lost
his balance and plunged over the
banister to the ground several 1eet
below. r
Mr.. Filosia was an employee OIL
The Wheeler Condenser and EnGln-
eering Company and had been a
resident Of the borough Tor many
years. He is survived by a widow
and two children. lnterment was IN
st. James cemetery at Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
MISS MARGARET DUBUSH
WEEDS w. 6. FAUSER

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 2:-The
Methodist Episcopal church was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
when Miss Margaret Dubus-i, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Dubush, OF
Basking Ridge, and William q.
Fauser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Fauser, of this city, were united IN
marriage. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. George w. Able
pastor of the church. The attend
ants were Miss Elizabeth Fauser
and George Krebs. After the cere-
mony a supper was served at the
home of the brides grandmother
Mrs. Martin Krebs, where a room
filed with gifts we're viewed by the
guests.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. George Fauser. Mr.. II
Mrs. Martin Dubush, Mrs. Martin
Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ken
dali, Miss Rose krebs, Martin and
George Krebs, Mrs. A. Suits, Mr.
and Mrs. r. M. Sprague, Mrs. c.
Jensen, Misses Audrey and Mildred
Sprague, Miss Elizabeth Fauser'
Misses Gladys and Grace Bischoif,
Frank Sallie, Russell Spragde, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
TOTTENVlLLE

Miss /. Ethel Merrill has returned
home to Port Richmond after visit
ing friends here.
Former Police Lieutenant and
Mrs. John Vissers have returned
home after several months visit in
Holland and Belgium.
Mrs. George Hoehn will entertain
the Afternoon Euchre Club at her
home tomorrow.
Fireman Ernest was this week
transferred from Al engine COM
pcny, Manhattan. to 151 engine COM
pany in Butler avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Lawes, eighty-tive
years old, a former resident, fell in
the pantry at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Robinson. in
Elizabeth Tuesday and broke her
hip. She is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Edwin Knott, another daugh-
ter. received word yesterday at the
accident. :
Word has been received here or
the death of Mrs. Hannah r. Tot
fen Widow ofLthe late Charles M.
Totten. of Middletown. N. Y. She Is
! survived by n daughter, Mrs. John
Wilson and a son, Jacob M. Totten.
Tbe family were old residents. but
left here several years ago. The
funeral was yesterday with inter-
ment at Middletown.
Preparations for the dance or the
Three Happy Girls of Amicitla halt
Pleasant Plains. tomorrow night are
completed. The dancing will start
at s o'clock and the music VIII De
furnished by Paugh's orchestra.
Twelve prizes were tne
euchre for the benefit of the Past
Chiefs Association at the home OF
Mrs. Abram e. Johnson. Ampoy
road, Tuesday afternoon. Seven Ia
bles were playing.
Huguenot CHAPTER. No. SS, Order
Of the Eastern Star, met in regular
ss,7sion last night at the Masonic
temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
AMBOY FIREMEN'S
DANCE GREAT SUCCESS

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. "A grand
success greeted TIE efforts of the
committee ia charge of the dance oil
the Progressive Fire Company last
night az tie High School auditorium
where a large crowd made merry
unit! a laIe hour.
The auditorium was bedecked in
the nationa, colors The colors add
ed 70 the picture soue appearance OF
the assembly as the GROVE danced
while only the f1ttering colors lent
light assistance. .
Among t!.ose present were Chiei
of the Fire Department and Mrs.
Michael F. Nagle.
Fle receipts of 'he affair will go
toward paving off part of the debt
due on the new fire apparatus. The
wolk done ny thi new company has
received the praise of the entire pub
lie, and~by ,ne of the underwriters.
who happened tC be inspecting the
fire house when an alarm went in.
'Itwa: like a New York City Fire
Department leaving for a fire. the
official said.
A novel r.-eans of advertising was
resorted to durins the week, when
in a great manner refreshed the pup
lie with the ide& that the fire light
ers were to hold their dance. The
new truck was used, which bore the
following:
.'We'll help yen when you call.
You help us and come to our pail:
The ~succeSs-Cf the affair was IN
a coed measure due to the united
| efforts Of j. j.. Hartman and Charles
| Nau. who WITH the assistance of the
entire membership. worked hard to
help replenish the depleted fund
The boys are planning another az
| fair to be held l.. The near future.
The patroimen are busily engaged
in formulating plans for a
dance to be held IL the auditorium
| March %. Tne affair will include all
the fril1s that go toward making a
dance worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
SEWAREN

The many friends of Mrs. w. II.
Tombs will be glad to learn that she
is much improved in health today.
Mrs. Tombs was taken suddenly ill
Tuesday night and the meeting of the
History Club planned for yesterday
at her home, was omitted.
Mrs. John G.. Walker and her COM
mittee on the revision of the con-
stitution of the Sewaren History Club
met yesterday as Mrs. Walker came
all the way from Bellemeade for the
having started before the
word of Mrs. Tombs illness could
reach her. The committee will re-
nor at the next meeting of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
1t Ven to the Spot

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are DIM
cut to get rid of, but Henry L. Camp
bell, r. F.. D.. No. 3, Adrian. Mich.,
writes: Il had a bad cough for three
wears. Tried several cough med1-
cines. Got little relief. l tried Fol-
ev's Honey and Tar. 1t went to the
.spot. There is no better remedy on
the market" Good o coughs,
colds, crop and whooping cough
clears the passages; soothes irrita-
ted membranes; stops tickling in the
throat. Contains no opiates. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

THE PRIMA DONNA is a thor
5ughly good machine, sweet
and mellow tone. Plays all
makes Of records. While it is
not extensively advertised by
the manufacturer, it has great
merit and compares favorablx
with the more expensive ma
chimes. II 10-inch Columbia
records free with this machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
AUTO DESTROYED BY
FIRE IN ARTHURAkllL

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. Am au-
tomobile belonging to Louis Hearn,
of "a Station Pheasant
Plains, was totally destroyed by hre
originating from back fire on n
| Arthur Kill road near the Freshklii
bridge, Greenridge, yesterday.
Hearn was driving from West New
Brighton and had just crossed the
bridge when the machine caught
fire. There was no fire alarm o
nearby but a passing automobiles
raced to the nearest box to turn IN
the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Mrs Katherine Newman

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 2-Mrs'
Katherine Newman, eighty-eight
years old, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Helen
Mathis, 270 Sharrott road. Krei,
scherville. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence. Rev. Or.
Jacob Ganss. pastor of st. Peter
church, will oficiate. The inter-
ment will be in the West Baptlst
cemetery. K~reischerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

FREEHOLD, Feb. 2-The Mon
mouth County Board of F~reeholders
1t a special adjourned meeting yes
terday, awarded contracts for the
building of Straus trunnion Bascule
lift type of bridge over Shark rive
inlet, between Belmar and Avon,
and for the reconstruction of the
Sea Bright draw bridge. The for
mer contract went to the Penn
Bridge Company of Beaver Falls,
Pa, at S113,S00, the lowest of SIX
teen estimates submitted. Il. j..
Mansfield of New York city, was the
successful bidder for the job of re-
constructing the Sea Bright draw
bridge, his bid of $4S 400 being the
lowest Of swrl"' submitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Feb Colonel Wal
ter i. Whittemore. of Newton, a
member of the State Highway Com
mission, was today delegated by Gov
ernor Edwards to represent New Jer-
sey at the tenth annual convention
of the United States Good Roads
Association. to be held April 10, at
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

-, ., 49,. A., cs ...
.'ose ,,'o"us oel',o ,no Sonu'n T,ra's
M ''oii, WI .. '.o.o.,' M .ns a. 60
youhB mai''eu se'' oon ~ M" g. ,ha
uen. ,".y o,stsnS 70,
uos''ns' a. mls. i'oeo, @. rt % a,tsaa
non 10 u'oI'e .uain 1910 -, .o,o
hei abu,nel "; ~. ~ i'i9 o"e nS
court, cnaiseo cna'he WIN s sIuy ""'
inoo"ipu'"i'i''' anu so. "'' H'''
Mrs hoeser got her divorce year ana
SIX months before MRS Cosden divorced
Mr.. Cosden. AND year ana hali siter
the Cosden divorce, Mr.. tosden married
MRS. hoeser.
Cosden brought his second wife home
TO his "skyscraper bungalow" atop tho six
teen-story Cosden building, then the tallest
edifice In that part OF the West Hero
Mr.. Cosden had maintained magnificent
bachelor quarters after his divorce from
Mrs. COsden
But after their marriage, cosden and
Mrs. Cosden yearned for greener pas
lures than the Oklahoma oil flats, They
decided TO con1uer Manhattan.
Now a great many other milllonaires be-
sides the Cosdens have decided the same
thing In the past, Tobacco millionaires.
steel miIlionaIres. chewIne.gum million.
aIres. automobile milIiOnaires war.baby
milionaIres, SOAP milIionaires, alfalfa
millionalres, every type and form of mill.
ionaire and multi.Inilllonaire and near.
millionaIre have rolled into the Pennsyl-
vania or Grand Central stations. canned
In n auIte at the RItz or The Ambassador
hired nreas.apents scattered ducats heat
tom.toms and listened for tho answer And
In nine tbousand nine hundred and rinotv.
ninn caans ont NJ everv ion tbousond no
one,,or bos hoo, "piabi"-ewhara ,hora
mo- ony ans,yor ~ al
Tba cosdan, bad ovo,,,,b,rs ,hosa
,o,,Iorotros baS ,rhav bad q nri9a,a co