davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
|PAUL'S AID SOCIETY
PLAY TOMORROW

March ACThe
Vi Aid Society of st. PaQts
Episcopal church has
Eeted arrangements for the en-
lnment to- be given in the lee
tomorrow night at S:!o
Ek. A feature of the evening S
will be the sketch en-
- Ladies' Aid Meets al
Mn his" with the following
la. Mrs. Martins maid. Mrs
Melvin: Mrs. Martin, president
| Sterling Temple; Mrs. Dodge
Mrs. Milton Mersereau;
minister's wife, Mrs.
II a. Stiles; Mrs. Smith, parish
/. Mrs. w. J. Deei Der1ckson'
Bunce, Mrs. Graham Christie
Mrs. Trimmins, Miss Mamie
1t: Miss Spooner, Mrs. Charles
ms. and Mrs. Spruce, Mrs. Will
f.. Pepper. -,
4 standard Mandolin Club VIII
Iii the music. There Will be! a
offering taken and the slik
For the holiday and birthdays
Be brought in at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
FINISHES WORK
Of LAWMAKERS
Governor Signs 5 Measures
Completing Work of the
Past Legislature

TRENTON. March Ex-Governor
Edwards has completed the work OF
the legislature by af1ixing his sigma
ture t. five bills which remain on
his desk for disposition. This ac-
ton completes the list of laws crea-
ted as the result of the work of the
1922 legislature and shows that as a
result of that body's activities a to-
tai of 2S5 new statutes have been
added to the laws of New Jersey.
This total includes the measures
which were passed over the Edwards
veto. One concurrent resolution
also passed both houses, namely,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
ST. STEPHENS ENGAGES
RECTOR FOR SERVICES

TOTTENVILLE, March 22:-Rev.
Delhar w. Clark, who has ofiiciated
at the services at st. stephens Epis-
copal church recently, has been en-
gagged by the vestry as the rector IN
charge until after Lent. Rev. Mr..
Clark here as a candidate for
the rectorship of the church. He
will stay at the rectory and his serv-
ices for the rest of the week have
been arranged as follows: FRIDAY
night at 1880 o'clock, evening prayer
and sermon; Saturday morning al
10 O'Clock, sermon and Holy Com
munion for the Feast of the Annun-
citation; Sunday morning at s O'Clock
Holy Communion. and at II O'Clock
sermon and Holy Communion; Sun
day School at 2:30 o'clock and even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
PLAINS

land Mrs. Harry Walters. OF
Titan, were at Prince Bay sum
Lee will be home from
IA the early part of next month
ling to word received here yes
4 Florence Schemeyer IS re
yau at a Brooklyn hospital
An operation for appendicitis.
Gertrude Sprague is at the
III the committee in charge OF
byered dish luncheon of the
Aid Society to be held at St.
4 church tomorrow afternoon.
ed dish will include the ad-
Of each lady attending.
A M. Il. Zion church choir
I've a concert for the beneht OF
hers church-a the Kreischer-
community church FRIDAY
"HNHH "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
SENTENCE
is GIVEN AGED MAN

MELVILLE, March 22:-
M WogIom, eighty-four years
II 1854 Arthur Kill road, Rich-
/ valley. summoned to court
hiding a fire on his premises
mi a permit, was given a sus-
III sentence when arraigned be-
AIagistrate Croak in the second
kt court yesterday.
Woglom started a fire in MS
ward Saturday afternoon. II
Eyond his control and extended
] house, damaging that struc-
q the extent of $1,000 before
lremen could extingulsh the
Patro1man White served the
Ions. On that day the firemen
sections of the island were
to- answer many alarms 1of
fires.
a was the first conviction
an offense of this KIND
IN ing to orders issued by
YCaptain Frank Peabody com
Ing the Sixtieth precinct station
IONS will be served in every
} Put a stop to the many brush
rhich the fremen are called %
Liish. People setting brush
Ia their yard who have no per-
lin be given a summons at al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
BIG FIRE AT ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH, March 22-All of
Elizabeth's twelve fire companies
were summoned today to cope with
a fire which broke out in the plant
of the Atlantic Chemical Works at
Bayway, q suburb. The fire de-
stroyed the main building. cooper
age shop and two stills, each con-
tanning about 250,000 pounds of nap
thaline.
David Wiener estimated the loss
at more than 500, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

enyiIIe Police Get Machine
/ Use in Place of Motor
IL cycle Sidecar

lGTENILLE, March 22.-Four
automobiles were
IA atsthe disposal of the police
Island today to be used
u plan of the police department
hghout the greater city to COM
me daring hold-ups and robber-
n various sections of the five
hghs. There Is one a assign
4 each of the four precinct sta
on the island. The one for the
recinct station here arrived TINS
rg and is being kept in a gar
posite the station house IN
Fe seventy-two of these
being put in use through
sity and each will be manned
Rrgeant and six patrolmen TO
iown as the mop-up squad
the number of patrolmcn WIZ
duced because of the small
Of men on duty at each time
1 the precinct.
S motorization of the police de-
hent by Commissioner Enright
first step, it is said, to combat
the many hold-ups which have
place in Manhattan, Brook
Ind the Bronx during the past
With the automobiles placed
i disposal of the sergeants and
handing officers of the precinct
expected to take the place OIL
motorcycle sidecars which have
fused for some time in the var
tprecincts.
Itrolmen who have passed the
as drivers are being assigned
1ty to the new machines which
vnuipped with strong headlights
ARMAMENT. The one at the Tot
lie precinct will be kept in the
tie garage until the new pre-,
fstation house is to be built ana
fped with an up-to-date garage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

Thousands of radio amateurs, who
are also chess fans. can keep tab on
long distance chess matches by lis
tening in on the radiCpnone. Miss
Rosalind Kendall, of New York, Is
shown giving her move TO her adver-
sary in Chicago. from the radio
~broadcasting station at Newark. N. j.
At the same time radio fans within
reaching" distance of these stations
can follow the game by wireless.
Instead of soldering connections in
the aerial. an ordinary clean splice
joint can be made covered with tin
foil and then tapped. This will keep
out moisture and last a long time.
The Bell telephone system Is plan
ming a commercial radio telephone
service station in each of the large
cities of the country for use in long
distance telephony. They will be
connected with the wire telephone
system so that calls may be made
from any point in the vicinity of each
station.
Music publishers are demanding
royalties for their productions sent
broadcast by radio. The American
| Association of Authors, Composers
and Publishers has started negotia-
lions with the Westinghouse people
for collection of a tax from all radio
sending stations.
Keep away from the high-powered
telegraph lines. There is the tempta-
ton to attach one end of the aerial
to the convenient line post near the
house. But there is also danger OF
being. thrown off by a violent shock
Induction-The process by which
an electric current is carried owe
from one wire into another uncon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Suit Against Noyo Co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 22.-
Papers have been served by the sher-
IFS office in a supreme court suit
brought by the Street Railway Adj
Vertising Company, against the Novo
Laboratories Company of Catherine
street, Perth Amboy. The action is
to recover s115.17 alleged to be due
the advertising concern for its serv-
ices in placing advertising street cars
for the laboratories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Matbcrs-JewcIs Party

FTENyILLE. March PA
S-Jewels party was held at
Mel parsonage Saturday al
s.aHhis society was recently
Mrs. Henry g. La s.l T1fye
kbout forty-five members with
rarents we're present and en-
he program arranged under
rection. Of their leader, MIS-.
|lrge and Mrs. Oscar L.. 10
IL was a mite box procession.
Eineing and recitatiors and a
ftization Of "Moses in the Bull
Those who took part were
lows Mother of Moses. Mildred
Miriam. Ruth Juhl: princess
Martinson: maids, Luella van
Elsa Rosenberg, Doris Cossey
hah Copeland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
KEYPORT

Lady Colfax Lodge, No. 10, DauSh-
ters of Rebecca. /. o. O. f.. will hold
an informal dance in the High
school auditorium. Friday night.
April 21st. at . O'Clock. Music for
the event. which promises to be full
of interest for all who attend. will
be furnished by Burke's Country Or
chestra from New York. Efforts will
be made by the committee in charge
to have this dance, which is the only
one held by them this year. to be a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
MATAWAM

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock the Woman's Foreign Mis-
s%ionary Society of the First Metho-
dist church will celebrate Founders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

Inected wire coil.
The first coil through which the
current flows throws off magnetic
lines of force which flows through
the coil and around. Any other wire
coil, connected at both ends or to
some electrical instrument, brought
into this magnetic field. will take up
the electric current.
The following program will be
b~roadcasted tomorrow by w j q
(Newark) on $50 meters.
11:0O-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12;03-Government weather fore
cast.
I12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musical Program.
5:O0-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
1:l5-Percy >. Bullen, president OF
the Association of Foreign
Press Correspondents and
chairman of the League of
Remembrance, will give a
non-political ak on the
Washington Conference and
the universal observance of
Armistice Day.
S:00-Gutia Casini, Russian, 'cellist.
9:00-Luella Melius, coloratura-so-
prano, in a program of Old
English, French and Italian
songs and operate arias.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:01-Government weather fore
cast.
The herald., 1922-05-11
CHARTER.

Said Board of Directors and officers
shall continue in office until the second
Tuesday in the month of January, A. ID.
1923. on which date. and annually there
unless said date be a holiday, in which
event the election shall be held on tho
next legal day thereafter.
Failure to hold an election on the day
specified shall not dissolve the corpora
ton. but the directors shall hold their
respective offices until an election shall
be held after thirty days notice of the
time and place thereof, mailed TO each
stakeholder OF record at his last known
address.
ARTICLE VI. The names and post
office addresses Of the subscribers OF
these articles OF incorporation and
statement of the number Of shares Of
stock which each agrees to take in the
corporation are as follows: Ferdinand
r. Stern, New Orleans. La, so shares:
shares; Miss Amalie We'll, New Orleans,
La. ] share.
ARTICLE VII. Whenever this corpor-
alton is dissolved. either by Limitation
or for any other cause, its affairs shall
be liquidated by the Board of Directors
who are hereby vested with full power
to sell any or all assets of the cOrpOr-
alton, either separately or in a mass.
and to convey full and complete title
thereto. and shall have full power to
DO ana perform all acts necessary ana
proper to fully and completely liquidate
the affairs and distribute the proceeds
il any. among the stockholders of this
corporation to the amount of stock held
by each.
ARTICLE VIII. This act OF incorpor-
alton may be amended, altered and
modified or this corporation may be dis
solved. in the manner provided by law.
Thus done and passed i'm my notarial
office, in the City of New Orleans, on
the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence of competent
witnesses. who hereunto sign their
names. together with the parties hereto
! and me, Notary, after a reading Of the
whole.
Original signed: Jesse p. Stern, Amalie
We'll. +: Il. Stern.
Witnesses:
MARY f. KELLY,
GLADYS T.. RIDER.
SELIM Il. LEMLE.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify
, that the above and foregoing Act of In
corporation of the STERNS, INC. was
! this day duly recorded in my office, in
book 1868, folio 1853.
New Orleans, March II. 1922
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
| by. Rec.
The above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy.
SELIM r. LEMLE.
Notary Public.
| Apr 6-Afay IL
The herald., 1922-05-11
cHARTER OF Stems INC.

E~l.-
lss.I.eo States Of America, State Of
ssslsisna Parish of Orleans. City OF
AZ ufieans. Be 1t known that on this
49, ehtn day OF the month of March, in
k,,sselt OF our Lord, one thousand nine
lsSsau and twenty-five, and Of the
lrssnoenee Of the United States of
.l,tI the one hundred and forty
Sssss seaore me, SELIM b. LEMLE, a
cus,,s.. rnolic, duly commissioned and
s,s S. In and for this City. Parish
pr..ss e therein residing, and In the
nnsS OF the witnesses hereinafter
nS na Undersigned, personally came
IN hspsafed the parties whose names
lnorss subscribed, together with the
d m. OF their respective subscriptions
"a ~ capital stock Of the corporation
!. ormed. who severally declared to
,sd..Afy, In the presence of the two
d,<irss competent witnesses, that,
v,zIs.. 70 avail themselves OF the pro-
nss;.. ~ mw Of the State OF Louisiana
anl 80 20 the formation Of corporations
Gep.,.a eciaily the statute known as the
sness. evaporation Act Of 1914. and all
esisv thereto, and to acquire and
"a rights, privileges and powers
hs. hss corporate and polite in the
uck no hereby form themselves into
~ psrs operation and body polite under
nd p.,e anu style and for the objects
iusA asv hereinafter specifically Sc,
til saE !. The name and title o.
III h. psSration shall be STERNs, INC.
slnety. ,,ss iauon shall be for a term o.
Aasc w Sss) years from the dat,
-. sssnc q. II, III. objects and pur
= e hereby declared to be:
der,,,..,ke, manufacture. buy and 80,
~ y equipment, ixtures and snn
nsSns VERY kind and desert, on. auto
= -. psits. accessories AMI stumble
~ - 1se and description. novelties
and kindred articles.
cell automobiles, auto
The herald., 1922-05-11
CHARTER OF

CHARTER OF
EsFERANzA. INCORPORATED
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans. Be 1t known that
on this seventeenth day of April, in the
, 1922-06-08
RECLAMATION FARMERS
ENABLED 10 RECEIVE
FEDERAL FARM LOANS

Farmers on government reclama-
ton projects, heretofore denied aid
through federal farm loans, because
of the prior lien held by the govern
ment for construction charges. will
be able to secure relief through this
source as q result of recent legisla-
ton. Congress has for a long time
been trying to work this plan out,
and one of the first to urge action
was Congressman Mondell, who ad-
vocated waving the prior lien held
by the government in order that
reclamation settlers might secure
loans on their lands.
The plan was not at first favorably
received by Congress and 1t was then
proposed to authorize the creation
of irrigation districts Of a municipal
character to take over the RESPONSE
bility for the payment of such loans.
In working out the legislation a pro-
vision was added along the lines Of
Congressman Mondell's first pro-
posal, under which federal loans
could be made, under certain condi-
lions, Notwithstanding the prior fed
eral lien for reclamation costs. AS
the bill became a law 1t contained
not only the provision with regard
to irrigation districts, but authorize
tion Of loans under projects now in
operation. The benefits of this leg
islation will greatly encourage
reclamation farmers and add to the
attractiveness of this class of west
ern farms.
, 1922-06-08

sets 0,S3 l,55l.bS
Liabilities except
capital --------$42,967.38 3.37
Capital Stock paid
: up -------- $4,000. 10000
Surplus over liabil-
itiea -------- 20,964,16S.31
$75,931,551.6s
Income during year
ending Dec. 31st,
1921 -----$4s. 621 ,s76.6o
Disbursements for
year ending Dec.
31st, 1921 -------$46,921,l43.9
Business In Wyoming for the Year
Ending December 31st, 1921
Net Risks Written ---ss,572.699.0O
Premiums received 80 ~1O9.339,O7
Losses paid --------$ 6~3.946.64
STATE OF WYOMING,)
County of Laramie
I, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. Insur-
ance Commissioner Of the State Of
Wyoming, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a condensed
statement Of the annual statement of
the above named insurance Company,
filed in my office, as rcluirel' by
Section 1894, c. S. 1920.
In testimony whereof. ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office the goth day of April.
A. d. 1922.
D. NJ. FORSYTH,
(SEAL) ms. Commissioner.
l, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. InSur-
~5-1S-6-22
, 1922-06-08
"WILL THEY SUBMIT?"
Crock Springs Miner)


After a conference held last week
it is announced that the Democrats
will not nominate their candidate for
governor at the statewide primaries
but that he will be "hand picked" by
twenty-one Of the faithful! This is
certainly machine politics in the nth
degree.
II the Republicans made such an
announcement wouldn't we hear a
howl from the Democratic press Of
''strong arm Methods ring rule"
''bossism," etc. Maybe the Wyoming
Democrats are squelched to the point
that they will do as they are told
and maybe there are a few left who
have back bone enough to claim the
good old American privilege of run
ming for office II they feel like It.
1t would be a brave state COM
mittee that would dare to tell any
Republican candidate to get off the
earth,
, 1922-06-08
TRUSTEES met IN
SPECIAL SESSION
netting CALLED FsR LAST n0NDAY
MIGHT 10 CoxsIDEl SEVERAL
IMPORTANT MATTERS

The Rawl1ns city board OF trustees
met in special session last week
upon call Of the Mayor, to consider
a few matters which required action
before the regular monthly meeting
There raj a full attendance Of board
members present when the meeting
was calld to order by Mayor Kell.
Previous to the meeting the Raw
Inns band gathered to don for the
the city had assisted that organixa-
ton to purchase. The new band
regalia received the praise of all
present as being neat and natty in
the extreme and as making a decided
improvement in the appearance of
the band on public occasions. Just
to show their appreciation the band
boys gathered IL 'front.' of the city
hall and played several delightful
numbers and then made a short trip
around town, playing as they
marched.
Several matters engaged the at
tention of the mayor and board Of
trustees. principal Of which was ap-
proval by resolution Of the plans of
the Overland Lumber company for
reconstruction and re-arrangement
of their buildings and lumber yard
on Front street. This company was
represented before the board by At
torney l.. f. Armstrong, who out
lined the proposition to be consid-
cred.
An architect and two officers of
the Overland company were also
present. 1t was stated the lumber
company wished to rebuild the old
frame building now occupied by
them. with brick construction on
three sides and galvanized iron on
the rear and to add a shed for the
storage of lumber, or the e a of
the lot, this shed to have ~fire-proof
roof and wooden supports. The
present structure Is admittedly a
fire menace, but as it was erected and
occupied before the fire limits were
defined, the company could not
legally be disturbed, and in view Of
the fact that the proposed arrange
mont would effect a great improve
ment and materially reduce the fire
hazard in that neighborhood, the
board went on record as approving
the plans submitted.
Mr.. Armstrong also brought up an
other matter, which was later taken
care Of by a resolution endorsing his
idea, which was to the effect that the
cooperation of the Union Pacific
railroad, promised some months ago,
should be re-enlisted In an effort to
secure a better and. safer crossing
v e the tracks of the company. The
present grade crossings are declared
to be dangerous and out Of date and
it is to be the policy of the board
of trustees to get the company to
defray its proportion of the expense
incident to the building of a safe,
modern method of crossing its tracks.
One OF the promoters of the new
dance pavilion just erected on the
municipal lot. adjoining the city
hall. appeared and suggested that the
public comfort and welfare would be
improved by the installation of
benches and tables OF rough material
surrounding the dance floor and run
ming parallel with the sidewalk. 1t
vas decided to adopt this suggestion
on a $3.50 basis, and to have the
city's interests looked after by Trus-
tee Larsen.
, 1922-06-08
NEW EIIRs' MAGAZINE
HAS MADE ITS DEBUT

Exalted Ruler H. B. Magness, of
B. P. o. E.f6O9, has received a let
ter from The executive director of
the grand lodge commission in whose
hands the publication of the new
Elks' magazine was placed. advising
him that the first number Of the new
publication was off the press, this
heing the June number. The maya
zine will hereafter, be published
monthly and begins its career with
a subscription list Of $4,000.
Its purpose, as set forth in the
opening pages, Is to provide a med
ium through which the Grand Lodge,
governing body Of the order may
bring home. to each individual mem
Der the fact that he belongs not
merely to a local lodge but to a ma
tion-wide organization. BY keep
ing the members in touch with the
activities Of their fellows in all parts
Of the country and by voicing the
principles of the order in word and
picture, The Elks' Magazine Is in
tended to inspire and promote that
spirit of unity which Is the motive
force Of every fraternity.
Other similar bodies issue publica-
lions devoted to this same purpose
but, for the most part. these r ex-
clpaively frsternal In editorial con-
tent. The Elks' Magazine strikes .
new note in this particular. To quote
from the forewara to the June num-
Der just Published: at IL not to be .
mere bulletin or calendar Of events,
but . vigorous. high class, literary
and fraternai~ journal - to contain
matters Of interest. and information
to all the members Of an Elk house
hoId ~
, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE

NOTICE OF INTENTION no CLOSE
ESTATE
TO All Creditors and Others interest
ed In the Estate of Margaret Nc
Cune, Deceased:
Charles C. Dolan. Executor of said
Estate, has filed his final account
and petition for a distribution there
of with the Clerk of District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming, where
anyone ~interested therein, may ex-
anime said account and petition and
file objections thereto. If any. at
any time within thirty days after
June Is, 1922, to-wit: on or before
July Is, 1922, and II no objections
are filed, said executor will make
final settlement Of said estate on
July 18th. 1922. or as soon there
after as the matter may be heard.
Dated May 25, 1922.
CHARLES C. DOLAN,
Executor of Said Estate.
By McMICKEN & McMICKEN,
5-25-6-15 Estate Attorneys.
, 1922-06-08
RIG EARLY LAMBS

I. r. Thornton brought some Jan
uary lambs from his ranch on Owl
creek TO one Of the local markets last
week. Although they were caught
out Of the herd without very careful
selection, mi Of the youngsters tip
ped the scales at 66 pounds and an
other At 60. Such examples - this
show that early Landing in sheds can
be made to put the lambs on the early
spring market ut nearly the price Of
grown sheep.
, 1922-06-08
ANOTHER INTERNATIONALLY

The former crow prince Of Ger.
many thinks the United State should
have had representatives at Genoa,
We congratulate the internationalists
on this distinguished and influential
recruit to their cause.
, 1922-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April %, 1929.
Hudson Insurance Company, New
York, New York.
Total admitted as
sets Soh31 307 QS
, 1922-06-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Wyoming. April 90. 1929.
Home Insurance Company. New
York, New York.
Total admitted as
sets ,93l,55l.6S