davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
A Practical Crusader

Mr.. West has carried into his
work all the enthusiasm of g Zealot
or crusader, but at the same time
he is intensely practical. He is ag-
gressive, alert, able, energetic and
~resourceful.
He not only knows what he wants
to do, but how to do it, and at the
same time he has a remark abe ca
pacity for work. His associates mar
vel constantly at the wide range of
his activities.
Energy. perseverance and unfias-
ging industry are his dominan. traits
He has yer been a leader in his own
sphere of activity, and he mas ever
made good in the tasks allotted to
him. He has devoted his life to up
lifting the moral, intellectual and
mental welfare of children, spurred
on by the lessons in his own child
hood.
-. What Local Scouts Are Doing
Every second class and first class
Scout has on the badge he wears
the inscription: BE Prepared" That
this is not only a decoration but is
part of the Scouts training and his
aim, vas proven yesterday when the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the last hour asked
the Boy Scouts to help them during
their dinner party by doing police
duty in front of the building, where
f~orty-seven automobiles were lined
up. Two Scouts were summoned i'm
mediately to issue the call to the
others and punctually at 6 o'clock
more than the required number of
Scouts in full uniform reported for
duty, which lasted until 9 P. M.
They also acted as guides to visitors
from out of town.
1t is with great anxiety that the
Scouts look forward to the big day
of the Court of Honor Lesson on
October 18th, at which occasion they
will receive their awards for their
summers work. Numerous exami-
nations have been passed successfully
and the boys have every reason to
be proud of the merit badges they
are going to receive. 1t is hoped
that a big gathering of parents and
friends of the movement will be
present on that day. Officials from
other councils have also been in
vited.
M. Geddes, scout executive of
Elizabeth, N. j., who has been a
great friend. to our Perth Amboy
Scouts and a valuable advisor to u
officials resigned his position as scout
executive of Elizabeth, accepting the
offer from the Plainfield Council to
take charge of their work in. the
same capacity. 1t is with great pleas
ure that we hear this, since it will
give us, officials as well as scouts,
an opportunity to be in still closer
touch with him, inasmuch as the
Plainfield Councils camp at the ka-
nohwake Lakes is the neighboring
camp to Camp Pamrapo, where we
spend u summer vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

reauisitions. has been declared sur
plus by the Ordnance Department
and the title examiners at Raritan
have been instructed to prepare an
accurate description Of these lands
in order that a quitclaim deed may
be executed returning this part OF
the reservation to the original own
ers. Instructions have been for
warded to Raritan to expedite all
settlements and the completion OF
all abstracts moi yet finished
Sincerely yours.
"J. M. WAINWRIGHT,
1.-THE Assistant Secretary nj War
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
fment

KLment,
Mngton, Sept. 20, 1922.
:. Frank Appleby.
III Representatives,
gton, ID. C.
I. Appleby:
"Ndgement Is made of
I your letter of Septem-
thin regard to the settle
oe,perties acquired by the
mt as part of the Raritan
UIsrvation.
All you are informed that
cent for these proper
mr. made as rapidly as pos
tie Bloomfield Clay Com
sits of title have all been
pad have been forwarded
alfor settlement. Settle
TO Mr.. Lewis Nixon has
mtor all of his properties
Deeption of a few remain
whe abstracts of title for
IN been approved and are
wlritan Arsenal awaiting
n; return from Europe
Msment can be made. AL
pstlement has been made
tenately five-sixths of the
lTation. Fro that part oil
Elton for which settle
lot been made, abstracts
nvering more than one
= land have been disap-
1.-THE office Of the Judge
pneral and have been for
The attorney general with
y to acquire title by tn,
of condemnation pro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

ceedings. Abstracts Of Title for a
few remaining parcels located in
the salt meadow portion of the ar
sena1 reservation are being worked
out by the title examiners at Rar-
itan. Numerous defects have been
found in these few remaining titles
and much difficulty is being expert
enced in preparing extracts. This
work is however being pushed to as
rapid completion as possible.
THAT part of the Arsenal Res
ervation located northeast of Red
Root creek and originally taken
over by the government under army
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Sanitation Officials to Meet

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Representa-
tives from cities in all parts of the
United States and Canada are eX-
pected here for the annual confer
ence of the International Assocla-
tior of Street Sanitation Officials. to
be held October 9 and 10. Problems
dealing with street sanitation from
all angles and an interchange of
ideas for improved conditions, par
ticularly in the larger cities, are
among the subjects to be discussed
at the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

A. S. ,HUITZ
Shoe Repairing 335 Madison Ave.
Mems Shoes: soled Sewed: rubber
heels, 31.45.
Ladies' Shoes soled. sewed: rubber
heels. $40.
Mems Whole Bottom soles: rubber
heels, s2.25.
AL Work Guaranteed
Best Oak Leather Used
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Grand.

On Friday and Saturday. Deeun-
Der Is and 16, the Grand theater
viii present Edna Wallace Hopper
in person, Many old timers will
remember her as the star Of a
great many big legitimate shows.
She is at this time about So years
of age but looks and acts like q
young lady Of not TO exceed "a
years of age she was as old as the
brought about through plastic sur
gerry and By taking proper care Of
herself. However, at about so
years OF age shew as as old as the
average woman who = reached
that age Edna did not discover
the fountain OF youth but decided
that she would be young again
She is at this time entirely re-
iuvenated and has worlds Of pep
and vitality and would pass for q
young lady of about "a At the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
FINAL INCOME TAX
PAYMENTS DUE DEC. Is

Portland, Or, Dec. 9-"Tax-
payers are reminded that Friday,
December 18th, is the last day
for paying the fourth and final
installment of their 1921 income
tax said Clyde G. Huntley, col
Iector Of internal revenue. today
Unless the balance of his tax is
paid by that time, the taxpayer
viii be liable to the payment of
both penalty and interest charges
because Of his delinquency
These unpaid taxes, if mailed,
must be posted in time to reach
the office of Collector Huntley
not later than midnight next FRI
day. The receiving stamp on the
envelope viii be accepted by the
as the actual time of de-
livery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
RAIL DIVORCE HEARING
ON AGAIN JANUARY IT

Washington, Dec. 9.-Interstate
commerce commission hearings on
proposals to consolidate railroads
in the west, viii be resumed in
Washington on January IT. In
announcing its plans today the
commission said that while it has
already considered at length evil
dence relating to proposed consoli-
dations in the northwest, the Ques-
tion of merging the Northern Pa
cific with the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and the Great Northern
with the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul also would be taken up
again at the outset Of the resumed
hearings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Bli9h

Maude Fox and her wonder ca
nine. a female trainer who uses
kindness to six educated and well
trained dogs and gets more sstis-
faction out OF the dumb animals
ana a better performance by her
methods than any other animal
offering in vaudeville. They per-
form her every wish without
fear and go through their stunts
like a happy family, which they
are. She features Dan, the talk
ing dog. John McGinn is one OF
those natural born comedians
whose aim is TO keep people sml-
ing which he does to the satisrac-
tion Of all. He has a rich voice
and sings songs as they should be
with clear articulation. At the
Bligh theater Sunday and Mon
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
CLASSFOOTBALL
GAMES DEVELOP
GOOD MATERIAL

The class football games at the
Salem high school are uncoyering
a vast amount OF promising mater
ial for the team next year and un-
less they violate the eligibility
rules in some way Salem Is 70 have
another team which win put the
local school well up with the best,
according to Hollis Huntington,
mentor Of the local athletic teams
The sophomore class team were
especially promising in material,
he said. This is ell the more en-
cOuraging because they will have
two years yet II scnool- In the
game played Thursday afternoon
the sophomores defeated the jun
iors 1876 in a game replete with
thrills. The juniors only touch
down came in the second period
when the Schys mixed their
signals SO that when the ball was
snapped no one received the ball
and the opposing ends came in
snatched up the pigskin and ran
20 yards for touchdown
From then on the first year men
were up and going. They carried
the ball practically all Of the time
and played "a remarkably good
game considering that they had
moi had much time to workout to-
gether,' according to Huntington
In the second half they made two
touchdowns.
In Harold Kelley, first year
man, there is a fine prospect for .
halfback. He would undoubtedly
played with the team part OF the
time this year had he been eligi-
bic. His standing last semester In
one Of his studies was too low. An
other good half win be Petalen,
an Indian. Both Of these men SO
into the line low and scratch for
all there is IN them Noeske, q
Junior. also showed promise. With
these men to bolster the bacafield
and the larger per cent Of this
years line to be in school next
year good team can be looked
for. The one problem which will
confront Huntington will be to
find a quarterback. There is not a
man on the team from this year to
play next year who Is a backfield
man, neither are any Of the guar
tiers in the interclass equal to the
Job.
Frank Brown coached the soph-
omores and William DAILY coached
the juniors. Both have made their
letters. Next Thursday, Decem-
Der ia. the s0phomores will meet
the seniors. The class winning
the most points in the interclass
series OF contests which run
throughout the year are awarded
q pennant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Saturday matinee at the Grand
she viii give a special ladies matt
nee. At that performance she viii
tell all the fair sex how it IS done
She viii go through her regular
morning routine from the time
that she arises until she Is fully
clothed for the street This Is big
town attraction and win no doubt
stand them up in Salem All worn-
en- want to keep young and Edna
Wallace will tell them how 10 do
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Your Auto and
Your Dealer


Motor car owners OF America
and thoSe OF you who viii some
day be motor car owners are IN
doubtedly very much interested in
what the motor car dealers are do
ing to make il more pleasant and
profitable 10 own 4 motor car.
In every large city and in every
state there Is q small number OF
automobile merchants who have
had q long life In this business
The standards by which they have
been measured by their customers
are the standards which have been
set up as the measurement which
the motoring public can apply in
choosing an automobile merchant,
who should be as carefully chosen
az your banker, your stock broker,
your real estate agent and your in
surance agent.
Few motor car owners realize
the great number OF men who have
come into the automobile business,
stay long enough to sell few cars
and skim of some OF the cream
and 90 out Of business. leaving q
burden Of debts and orphan cars.
Every time this has happened il
has cost a lot Of money TO motor
car owners. Anyone who has
owned an orphan car knows what
it means.
The first prime essential in the
purchase OF a motor vehicle is to
choose the dealer with whom you
are going to spend your money
The average selling price of an au-
tomobile is somewhere around one
thousand dollars Comparatively
few persons spend one thousand
dollars very many times in the
span Of life. The man with whom
it is to be spent should be careful
" chosen. There is standard OF
measurement by which you can be
guided in the buying Of life insur-
ance. in buying stocks, in buying
real estate. in choosing a bank
And there is now a standard Of
measurement by which you can
choose your automobile merchant
You can now make sure that the
automobile merchant with whom
you are going to deal, is q bust
ness man; that he reflects his per
sonal integrity in every transae-
tion: that he has personal ability
and capacity. that he has credit
and financial strength: that be Is
one with whom you enjoy dealing
because he inspires confidence by
his methods; that he handles only
merchandise Of proved merit; that
he is courteous and that he de-
mands courtesy of his employees for
his customers; he does not knock
his competitors; he advertises
truthfully; he is building for per
manence: he speciaiizes for his
own benefit and economies for
your benefit; he is clear thinking
and aggressive; he knows now tol
conduct his business and does IL;
he believes in the golden rule for
himself and for his customers; he
demands courtesy OF his employees
toward bis customers; he is one
of q thousand.-Excerpt from
Radio Broadcast on How to Buy
an Automobile, sent out on Octo-
Der ~ by the National Automobile
Dealers Association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
TWO INDIAN MAIDS ESCAPE

Two Indian maidens made
their escape from the Chemawa
Indian school yesterday, accord
ing to a report received by the
Salem police today. They were
Helen Kafhkafh, II, and Julia
Peloguin. IT.
Miss Kafhkafh was described a.
being short and heavy set, and
Miss Peloguin was said to be tall
and slender.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

her Pstheserials. but now the new
knickers, worn with eapes. jack
cts or Jumpers and made mp In
such q variety OF materials, offer
q wide variety Of sports togs- She
wears some charming costumes In
her new thriller, The Timber
Queen" At the Liberty today and
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
LAND SHIFTED FROM
ONE DISTRICT TO OTHER

The Marion county school dis
trict board. in session Friday aft
ernoon, approved a petition hy
which the land Of Mrs. Chris
s.haper is taken out of the Prin-
gle school district and placed in
The Pleasant View district. The
board also Strengthened out the
line between the Hickey and
Pleasant Point districts. whereby
those who were in doubt as to
which district they lived, have
had that doubt removed The
school district boundary board,
which has authority TO settle all
disputes on boundaries between
school districts Is composed Of the
county court and the countg
school superintendent of schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Oregon.

viceroy Of India! This is one
of the public offices that Thomas
Meighan holds. in The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" his new picture,
which Manager Kupper OF the Ore
gon theater announces for pre-
sentation at that coEy playhouse
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
ANlSENENR
Liberty.

Ruth Roland bursts into a
mighty hurFah of joy over the new
knickerbocker suits for women.
Riding habits have always been a
great trial 10 Ruth because she
needs to wear so many Of them in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
CAR RUNS OVER
SAELM WOMAN

Margaret Gerkie of Salem was
knocked down, run over, but not
seriously injured yesterday af
ternoon by an automobile driven
by Pauline Marnoch, 241 south
High street. according to the po-
lice report Of the accident
The automobile was moving
north on High street at State and
the pedestrian was crossing High
street when she was struck. She
was rushed to q local hospital
where her injuries were found to
be not serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Indianapolis-Aivin M Owsley
national commander Of the Am
erican Legion. asked that steps be
taken to prevent what he said
was plan for the German
''erown prince" to visit America
soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

London Dr. Karl Wirth, form
er German chancellor. plans
tour of the United States next
year, il was learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Washington Representative
johnson, republican, South Dakota
has introduced bill giving the
president authority in war time
TO draft the unorganized militia,
without exemption, OF men from
p to 80, on account OF industrial
occupation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Washington - Representative
Hudspeth. democrat, Texas, has
introduced a bill to put q tariff on
cattle and stock straying over the
border OF conveyed for temporary
pasturage, unless returned to the
United States in u months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

It. On the same BIN -,,s
wonder wOman." win 1. ~
feature photoDlay .,Remena,-' y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Edison Console only sl7s. I.
is absolutely the best 4.
Salem; easy terms.
Geo. G. win
4s2 State Street
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
SALIVATES
!, AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this Tre3acher-
GUS Drug May Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
# you feel bilious, headachy, con
stlpated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and ii it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you Just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes
you sick the next day; 1t loses you
days work. Dodson's S Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you fee!
great. No salts necessary. Give It
to the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and can not saliyate.-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.


The following extract from a let
ter to Mr.. Frank Giordana from a
Chicago house will be of interest to
farmers:
In reference to Watermelons: it
would not pay to ship them unless
by carload, and they are loaded in
cars according to weight. There is
what they call % pound average rs
pound average and % to 80 pound
average. These are melons weigh
ing at this weight and they are
usually loaded in cars sorted accord
ing to their weight. For instance,
load a car with % pound average
piled with tiers. A car usually
contains 1000 melons with the 22
and 25: pound average melons and
500 to 900 melons with the % and
80 pound average From our mark
ct report you will observe the 22
pound average is quoted at $400 per
car, 25 pound average $3.50 and 28
to 80 pound average $3.50. Unless
the melons are loaded as above de-
scribed it is a hard matter to sell
them, SO in the event you load any
melons we would advise you load
them in way SO that you will know
what average weight to the melons
are in the car, also how many Of
them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
COTTON SHORTAGE FEARED.

Falling production and increased
j! consumption OF cotton are causing
concern as to the supply Of the
staple The world cotton crop de-
creased last year 5000, 600 bales AMI
consumption increased 100000
bales, according to the figures which
are causing British brokers deep
anxiety.
| The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON has queried its state units in
the cotton belt regarding the situa-
tion and finds that although rains
and cold weather have retarded
painting, there is no fear Of a fam
inc. Floods are today presenting a
dire problem to thousands Of farm
ers in the South.
Late Season and Flood.
The Texas Farm Bureau Fedora
ton says: Fifty per cent Of our
cotton is yet to be planted. Late
planting always gives the boil Weeyil
better chance to destroy the crOD.
Floods and rain have retarded plant
ing. Cotton, however, always does
the unexpected"
Undoubtedly Scarcity.
uC Al hdlodo Il d1 LII Dul Cdu l. Cu-
GRAFTON reports: Owing to floods
and lateness of season we do not
think the crop can exceed that OF
last year. Overflow and abandon
ment have about offset the increase
in acreage. The question OF a cot
ton famine is one of demand for the
near future If the demand con-
tinues as now, there will undoubted-
ly be scarcity Of good cotton
The query found the ten directors
of the Georgia Cotton Growers AS
sociatiOn in session, and nine Of them
concurred in the following: Georgia
conditions indicate crop equal to
last years. Acreage has been 1n=-
creased somewhat: Weather pros
poets are perfect in South Georgia.
On the basis of this state cotton
famine is not probable
The Department of Agriculture re-
ports that the worlds visible supplys
of American cotton is now 3,241,992
bales as compared with 4,54O,42S
bales at the same time last year.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
RICE Co-opERAT1vDLl \ ].

According to B. E. CLANCY, pres1-
dent Of the Arkansas Rice Growers
Cooperative Association, the success
of that organization in marketing
nc: comparatively is. only an indica-
ton Of further good to be accom-.
D'ished by cooperative rice market
ing associations in the rice-growing
states.
The Arkansas Rice Growers Co
operative Association has more tnah
50 per cent of the rice acreage in
the state and SO per cent Of IT'S rice
on hand. The organization has sold
more than 10000 pockets OF ciean
rice at a decided advance over any
price they could have gotten during
the preceding sixty days.
Mr.. CLANCY says the successful
operations have been made possible
because the members have signed
long term iron-clad contracts cover
ing all crops produced and based on
the principal of organization Of the
commodity and not the locality.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED m
MONTH OF MAY.

Mike Parker to Cora Lolow, Man.
deville, colored.
Roosevelt Henderson to Deborah
Alfred, slidell.
VIII Dolby to Roselean Stewart
Pearl River, colored.
James Bell to Patient Bartford
Abita Springs.
Herman Luther to Iona Alsobrooh,
Alton, white.
Jake Perrin, Ponchatoula, to Aline
koepp, Madisonville, white.
w. N. Leavel1, Orange, Texas, to
Ida Mae Dutsch, Covington, white.
Leo Morse to Maud Chadwick.
CovingtOn, white.
Lawrence Bowers, Abita, to Laura
M. Morse, Covington, white.
Steve Lewis to Alice Robertson.
Hammond, colored.
Nv. Y. Hernandez, Ramsey, to
Alice Hall Ga1miche, Covington.
Julie Parker to Alice Davis. Tall
sheek, white
Joseph Fauria to Eva Boziat, Mad
isonville, colored.
Ihomas Harper to Edith Harper.
Nicholson, Miss, white.
Oscar Weft1ey to Ethel Fagg, Cow
ington,- co1ored.
Walter Godshaw to Clara Willie
OnvilIe, white.
!, Solomon Myers to sode Robinson,
Slidell, colored.
Otto Roberts, Uneedus, to Ella j.
Garrett, Folsom, colored.
Ed. Andrews to Eliza Andrews.
Covington, colored.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
MADlSONVILLE NOTES.
lCo1tinued from mage IL

Continued from page u
student body Of st. Catharine's Pa
rochial School held most beautiful
and impressive ceremony when they
crowned the Blessed Virgin Mary in
St. Catharine's Church Some fifty
students participated and clad in
snoW-White the smaller children
adorned with flower wreaths and all
carrying lighted candles as they
marched in slow and solemn process
sion led by four children bearing a
replica of the Holy Mother on a flow
er-bedecked salver, singing her prais-
es, formed a picture beautiful be-
yond description.
Madisonville Reds Invade New Or
leans to Play Ball.
A record-breaking crowd is ex-
pected to trail behind the local base
ball team Sunday, June 4, when they
go over to New Orleans to take the
measure Of Eberhard's Magic Hoo