davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
OFFICERS OF MISSION
SOCIETY ARE INSTALLED

TOTTENVILLE, July AT the
recognition service held at Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church, We'd
nesday, the installation of the Off
GERS of the Woman's Missionary
Society took place. A patriotic SER
vice vas also held when readings
were. given by Mrs. E. Richards,
Mrs. j.. Martensen, Misses Florence
Corson, Lucille Joseph, Alma Mar
Jensen, Muriel Joseph and Phyllis
Daniels.
A patriotic address was delivered
by Hubbard R. Yetman, a veteran
of the Civil War, and several young
people gave a dramatization, "A
Little True American" The officers
of the missionary society installed
were: President, Mrs. A. H. Lehman;
vice president, Mrs.J. Martensen; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Reuben An
drovette, Jr.; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Laura B. Yetman; trea-
surer, Mrs. Andrew M. Sprague; as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Stauff;
leader of children's work, Miss Ava
Butler and Mrs. E. Palmer; mite
box and stewardship secretary, Mrs.
Oscar l.. Joseph; secretary of evan
gelism, Mrs. George P. Allen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
GUT ELECTION
OFFICERS OUT
Poll and Ballot Clerks Dis
pensed With Under
New Law

rOTTENVILLE, July with the
change in the election law as made
by the last legislature The number
Of election officers to serve at the
general election this fail will be
greatly reduced in numbers, it has
been made known by the Board of
Elections. Instead of there being
eight officers in attendance on cleo
ton day there will be but four, the
poll clerks and ballot clerks being
dispensed with and two tallying
clerks being substituted when the
polls close at 6 o'clock to assist the
1epectors of elections in counting
@SAe vote OF the day.
Under the new law the inspectors
Of elections now must do the work
formerly done by the poll clerks and
ballot clerks during the day. They
must also remain after the polls
close instead of turning the work
over to canvassing inspectors as has
been done during the past several
years under the law.
The inspectors will still have their
work to do during the primaries,
which are held in September and
during the registration days that are
held in October. The pay of the in
spectors will remain the same and
those Of the tallying clerk will be
the same as that given a canvassing
Inspector.
Under the provisions of the cleo
ton law this year, designating petit
lions were put into circulation on
July T., and signatures can be Sc
cured up until August %, when they
must be flcd, Last year the desig-
mating petitions were in circulation
between June % and August IS.
Only enrolled voters Of parties par
ticipating III the primaries last Sep
TENDER are allowed to sign the petit
tons. These petitions may be cir
culated by those who desire to enter
the primaries as candidates of the
various parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
TOTTENVILL.E

X Mrs. Elizabeth Androvette Is
acme after visiting her daughter at
Rutherford, N. J..
Earl Simonson, this years grad
uate from the Columbia College
Law School. will leave shortly for
Maine, where he will do tutoring
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Clark have
returned to Philadelphia after WIS.,
sting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mccall
George Williams has returned
home after the Fourth at Boston,
Mass.
Police Lieutenant Frank White
returned to duty this morning after
his annual vacation.
Richard Lewis has taken a posi-
ton in Boy Scout camp in New
York for the summer.
At the first meeting Of the AMIGA
Club held this week it was decided
to have a card party at the Life
Savers Club tomorrow night and
there will be cards Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the sans
place. The next meeting with cards
will be Wednesday afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the
Parish Guild of St. Stephens
church was held Wednesday after
noon with the president, Mrs. Frank
Joline, Amboy road. Refreshments
were served following the business
session.
Repairs are being made to the
former hotel building in Main
street owned by Mrs. Chris Kircher,
f Manhattan. A boarding house
or the terra Gotta will be located in
the place it is said.
81 A testim onial dinner was given to
k3villiam Einziger, recently named
HEhe deputy fire com missioner OF
Richmond at the Italian Gardens
Stapleton, last night. He was pre-
sented with a gold badge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Buy Your Kitchen Cabine'
the July Price of $50 O

There is no valid reason why you
should deny yourself the convenience
and saving in labor that a kitchen
cabinet will give you. This large size
model has every known convenience
for Tightening kitchen drudgery and it
will give you many an hour of extra
relaxation this summer, because 1T
saves steps and time. Just a small de-
post places it in your kitchen at this
great July saving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Ny. and Mrs. Charles Garrett, OF
the Bronx, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach Tuesday.
Charles Franklin, Sr, OF the
street department. is spending his
vacation on his farm at Annadale.
Miss Mary Hornfager has re-
turned from a visit in Asoury Park.
Nicholas Clark Is home after a
business trip in Albany.
John F. Murphy, Edward Lipsitz
and Louis Eagle, all Of Stapleton
were yesterday found guilty of an
noying three Huguenot Park girls
on June 5 IT. Amboy road and fined
SIS each by Magistrate Croak in the
second district court. They were
arrested by Patrolman Crossen when
they annoyed the girls by asking
them to take a ride in an automo-
bile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

the improvement of the garage.
Bus operation between this city
and K~eansburg has been started
and is meeting with great success
as reported by the owner of the
line. Regular service on Saturday
and Sunday has attracted many to
that popular resort.
Miss Mary Keays is enjoying ev-
eral days vacation from duties at
the Queens County Hospital, New
York City.
Plans for the annual carnival TO
be held under the auspices of st.
Mary's church are under way at
this time.
Joseph Morris spent last night
at the home of friends at Newark.
Joseph Timmons, William Boil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

of Columbus will hold a shore din
ner at Soldiers Beach on August
10. This affair usually attracts a
good number of the members and
it is expected that this year will
prove no exception to the rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kurpw-
ski enjoyed a motor trip to Lake
Hopatcong over the holiday.
Miss Estelle Briskie is enjoying
at Syracuse.
Misses Ruth Holman and Grace
Oliver are spending the summer a.
the home of friends at Ocean Grove.
John King after several weeks
confinement suffering from scarlet
fever is again able to be about. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

and Leo Brady spent yesterday with
friends at the Polo Grounds in New
York.
Rumor has it that the Leonard
pavilion will again be reopened Cor
the summer months. Little has
been going on in this vicinity since
activities ceased at the popular
shore pavilion.
There will be a regular meeting
of the " Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Wednesday night of next week. The
secretary has instructed all mem
bers to be present as business of
great importance will be discussed
at this time. Report of the recent
convention will be read at this time.
The local council of the knights
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

will shortly accept a new position
as Pullman car conductor on n
of the New York railroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Larue are
touring Massachusetts, and are at
the present time being entertained
at Great harrington, Mass.
Mary Bachman, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bachman, is seriously i'll at s..
Michael's Hospital. Newark, where
she recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Cards have been received from
MI. and Mrs. William J. Nagle, for
merly Miss Margaret Gleason, who
are spending their honeymoon al
Niagara Falls.
Adam Rea is visiting at Balti-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
SOUTH AMBoY

The local health board have noti-
fed all offenders that in instances
where notification has been ent out
relative to failure with regard to
connecting with the sewer will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. In addition the members OF
the Board of Health have made an
inspection of all the garbage dumps
within the city limits and have no.
tilted the council to take necessary
action to abate such nuisance.
Improvements are under way az
the recently purchased garage of
James Dickaz, formerly of Perth
Amboy. Added floor space with
modern equipment adds much TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
PICNIC FOR ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, July THE Sun.
day school of Zionist Lutheran
church will meet Sunday at 1886
o'clock for their annual picnic at
the grounds of John Ruckseigel in
East Railway. Buses will run from
1880 TO 2:Sc regularly to
date those who wish to go. Games.
races and refreshments will be the
features OF the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

more, Nd, where he reports he is
enjoying a good time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

lt!sI' rst",eg Monroe Is5s Second saJ
frsnf.'n sirtetF. la1y's gorre,book con.
INNS SUN OF money nouasorcN.i
p "'.h ....-. .. Ie"sIa. IHoHe Bo4le-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

COME TO 20, East Mar-h.n to get your
wood heaters. Prices range from 81 30
UP. Bis bargains Ia other stoves and
all Kinds OF furniture. w. r.. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
BROAD AT FIRST.


l@o-H.-P. RETURN tubular boiler l.o-
pound working steam pressure, con-
pet. with STACK and all regular A.
lnSs: ready for prompt shipment L.
Bluford x Co., sol y. Fifteenth Street
Madison 5Sla.
U. :. ARMY LUMBER for sale. Bremen
y Michaelson. boo BROOK Avenue.
CII1LD'S he'd and felt mattress sS1j and
up: seven piece oak dininS-rooIn suit
SIS: Iron beds and springs at big sac.
rifc.: trunks and bags at factory cost
30 North Faith Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
SCHAAFS.
JEWELERS..
-l26 E. Broad.

FoE SALE-One N!cuola. In perfect con
dl'!on: cos; s.55. special price. 3iI5;
terms u desired. MESS Music Company.
Third and Frsunl!u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Every Telephone Dispatch Want AID Staon-Use Yom-Can RAM
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

III YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE with
any OF the electrical units On your auto
mobile. call hy and US. wo mako
speciality o; all automotive electrical work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
BUY YOUR USED CAR
FROM A HOUSE OF
REPUTATION.

You may iooi. without seeing. as in dense
darHn"ss. and YOU may sec without look
ms. a. in a lightning Hash. but YOU can
u" either when you are dealing with Co
pnTn Motor Sales Corp. and rest assured
that YOU are getting value received either
in ncw ar used automobiles Our policy
is used cars ov.rhaulei and rcpalnted by
men who know how.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
AUTOMOBILES
Service Stations-I,cpoi,.ipu

7osES: mood covers. alcohol, gloves
msS" COSBY Auto Supply. Maids IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

DALLAS y. sHAFER & COMPANY,
OFFICIAL BOSCii SERVICE STATION,
1900 WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile. for sal. II

FAlGE. S.pas.enser. 1921 model; now
paint. mocha nicsl condition and tire.
excellent: an unusual bargain. terms.
Phone Boulevard Sli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

An IEb-CHi!nder press feeder once.
Brown Prin, shop. Inc. zoo Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
Apartments and Flats

AiNBEIJEt:-F!a Tor rent. : rooms ana
kitchencttc. couple without children
i20t Bainbridge street.
THE SHENANDOAH - 5-roo!n.nnt h. th
apartment. all outs.de rooms. furnished
or uufurnished: Immediate posSrssinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

SPECIAL PRICES
USED FORDS.
We have reduced prices
on our entire stock to
make room for incom-
ing shipments.
These cars are in good
running condition and
are bargains at our
new prices.
You are invited to in
spect our stock with
out any obi G ation
whatever to purchase.
Terms can be arranged.
See Mr.. Sanderson,
Used Car Dept,
Richmond Motor Co.,
Inc,
Broad and Tenth Sts.,
Opposite City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

TO HAVE AND TO uoI.D, eel 80
n'hS car. Let The Quick Service Auto
20 Keep II IN repair. $50 wcs, Broad.
Phone Madison 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Pollard & Bagby, Inc,
1909 E. Main st.
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT.

$50 per month, new
store, 20x50 feet, 212
Libby Avenue, West
hampton; just til e
place for a nice drug
store or confectionery;
city water and electric
lights.
$40 per month, new
brick homes just ccm-
pleted west Of the Belt
Line. Suburban homes
with city conveniences
gas, water and electric
lights. 4011-4O134O17
w. Broad Street; large
lots.
WALTER SCHAAF,
Central Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
Navy Dept, Wishes to,
 Be Relieved From Care
 of Mine At Chickaloon

Washington.-Secretary of Interior s'all announced today that experts of ohe Interior and Navy departments are determining tha feasibility of taking over the development of the Chicka- loon, Alaska, coal mines from the Navy by the Intesiorg Department. The Navy said the Secretary, wishes to be relieved from further management of the mines
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
} Daughters, Left S1
 Each. Fight for Es-
 tate of Seattle Doctor

Seattle, March 28.-Three daughters oy the wife who divorced him thirty years ago will contest the will of the late J. Eugene Gordon, pioneer Seattle physician and councilman, Each of the daughters was left one dollar of the estate, which they aliege is worth over. S2Oo. COG.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Charles Stanford, from Flat, with the outgoing mail, arrived Monday, rested his team here yesterday, and proceed ed this morning on his way to Nancy. This is the last trip of Mir. Stanford's s schedule, and he is uncertain as to whether he will return from the coast at this time.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

sumably for Sutherland's interference in the appointment of Mr. Hazelet for Governor. The Wickersham forces are also out for Sutherland's scalp, and taking it all in all the coming election gives all indications of real, honey, Alaskan scrap.-Seward Gateway.
 From Fairbanks comes word that Andrew Nerland and P. ). Rickert will enter the April primaries for the Republican nomination for Territorial Senator, for the long term. w. B. Snodgrass, also Republican, is a can didatc for the short term. Fred John ston. E. M. Keys, Sam Weis and Ben Thompson, all Republicans, will seek nomination as candidates for the House of Representatives Vance R. McDon- aid and Frank Miller, of Brooks, are in the race for the Democratic nomination for Representative. Mel Sabin will be candidate for road commissioner.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
Political PotpOurri

At Valdez tho following candidates recently filed for the offices of Senator and Representatives of the Third divi- sion: Richard F. Elsner, of Cordova, and Thomas A. Wade, of Anchorage, for Territorial Senator on the Repub- lican ticket, and Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez, on the Democratic ticket. For Territorial Representative: Harry l. Staser, of Anchorage; Frank Fl Eos ter, of Cordova; Joseph H. Murray, Of Mccarthy; H. B. Selby, of Seward, on the Republican ticket Thomas c. Price, of Anchorage, and E. E. Ray, of Cordova, are the only ones filing for Representative on the Democratic ticket.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Deputy U. s. Marshal McMullen re- turned Monday from a business trip to Ophir.i
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Palo Alto, Cal.-Walter Large, aged , years, a nephew of Herbert Hoover, was drowned in the swimming pool at the Hoover home during the family re- union, today,
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Seattle.-The American Legion has arranged for General Joffre, comman- der'at the first battle of the Marne, to deliver an address over the radio tele- phone upon his arrival here
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Charles E. Taylor, of the firm of AL brecht & Taylor, Iditarod attorneys, is among those who will soon be coming Tn over the trail. Judge Albrecht, it is said, will hoB come north at this time. but will give attention to the, firms affairs tthe Seattle end.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29
Photographic Ticks.

London.-Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hnngary, now an exile on the island of Madeira, is dangerously i'll, according to late advices.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

New York Thousands of bottles of Japanese whiskey, disguised ds CO., logne, were conGscated by Federal pro- hibiticn officials here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Fred Whitehead and Billy O'Palke left Sunday for Candles'.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Dan A. Sutherland present incum- bent, James l.. Galen and Thomas B. Drayton are the filings for Delegate on the Republican ticket. E.. (Stroller) White is the only candidate filing on the Democratic ticket.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

The Alaska Dispatch, published in Seattle, claims that George Hazelet and gohn w. Troy have urged Emery Valentine to make the race for Dele- gate to Congress, promising him their support against Sutherland. The Dls- patch asserts that the Cordova Times has also promised him it's support. pr.-
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Charles O'Halloran left for Candle on Monday
The Kusko times., 1922-03-29

Ora Barnhart, of wiksak, twas Monday arrival.
, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT.=A comfortable Groom
house. unfurnished. . Desirable loca-
tion.-Inqulre at Sun Office.
, 1922-02-16
TIMBER AND STONE LAW.
Married Women Have Right to Pur-
chase Land Under Provisions of
This Law In Wyoming.

One of the public land laws which is
not generally understood by land
seekers is the Timber and Stone Law"
which allows any qualified person to
purchase 100 acres of any public land
which is considered more valuable for
the timber thereon than for agricul-
tural purposes. In this connection.
Paragraph 6 of the regulations says:
Lands chiefly valuable for timber.
but unfit for cultivation, are lands
which are more valuable for timber
than they are for cultivation in the
condition in which they exist at the
date of the application to purchase. and
therefore include lands which could be
made more valuable for cultivation by
cutting and clearing them of timber
Any citizen of the United States.
over the age of 81 years. is entitled to
one entry under the Timber md Stone
Law. provided he has not acquired til
tie to or is not claiming under the
homestead or desert land laws an area
of land which, with the land he APP
plies for, would aggregate more than
320 acres.
A married woman may make entry
in my of the public land states in
which married women may purchase
and hold for themselves real estate.
but she must make the entry for her
own benefit. and not in the interest of
her husband or any other person.
No land will he sold under this law
for less than $3.50 per acre. Appli-
cants must personally examine the
land before making application and
make sworn statement as to its charac-
ter. The application to the land office
must be accompanied by Il fee of SO
and appraised price of the land must
be deposited with the Receiver. After
the application is allowed, notice of APP
plicatiOn and proof must be published
for 60 days, after which, if no protests
are filed, the applicant may proceed to
make final proof on The land.
, 1922-02-16

Every resident of this valley should
feel deeply grateful to Hon. Frank A.
H"1sen "f p""-li"S for his good work
in urging the proposed reclamation
project in this valley. TIN wide ac-
|quaintance among prominent and influ-
entail men that is enjoyed by MIR. Had
sell. and the Knowledge of these men
that what Hadsell tells them is
neither to be doubted nor cO%ntradictcd.
makes him an invaluable ally in our
efforts to initiate II project here. With
in the past two weeks he has accom-
plished n great deal in bringing the
matter i'm the proper light before many
nrOmir"nt mon ~ tho state who are
in Il position to assist us, among them
Hon. John w. Hay. Hon. =. j. Quealy,
Secretary of State w. Il. Chaplin, Hon.
Pat Sullivan. and others, and he has
already had assurances from these
tnen that they are favorable to our pro
posed reclamation plans, And Mr..
Hadsell may he depended upon to stay
''On the job" His influence will be
felt in many quarters and win. we be
lieve, he of great assistance in bring
ing about the development of our great
est natural resource.
, 1922-02-16
DEATH OF A PROMINENT
NORTH PARK STOCKMAN
Andrew Norell, Well Known Breeder of
Hereford Cattle, Passed Away in
Denver Hospital Last Week.

The Denver Record-Stockman has
the following to say of Andrew Norell.
North Park rancher and stockman, who
died in Denver on Tuesday of last
week:
Andrew NOrell, prominent stockman
of the North park country in Colorado.
died at st. Luke's hospital, this city,
Tuesday afternoon. following an i'll
ness which has extended over II period
of two years.
Mr.. MOrell was brought to Denver
last October for an operation. He par-
tally recovered and was able to visit
the Denver yards in the fall. but later
suffered n relapse and was again taken
to the hospital.
Andrew Norell was approaching his
I4th birthday at the time of his death.
He was born in Gustav, Sweden, and
came to this country in 1869, and
settled in Michigan. He removed to
Colorado in 1879. and in 1883 settled
in the North park country where he
has since been engaged in the cattle
business. He was twice married, but
both wives and three children preceded
him To the grave He leaves one broth
err, VIM. Norell, also engaged in the
cattle business i'm North park. to mourn
his death,
Mr.. Norell was a splendid citizen in
every respect and the fame of his good
quality white face cattle is known
wherever good cattle are appreciated.
He was n regular exhibitor at the
Chicago and Denver stock shows for
many years and frequently was among
the top notch winners.
Services in Denver Will be held at
the Olinger Mortuary, Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. The remains will then
he taken to Laramie, Wyoming, where
services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday
and burial will be in the family plot
in that city.
, 1922-02-16
ASSISTS IN
URGING THE PROJECT
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Washington Hotel: suggest YOU see
him. We shall expect You two to de-
liver the goods. Wire me Plains
Hotel
Mr.. Hadscll's telegram to State En-
gineer Emerson was along the same
line rs the one to Mr.. Brimmer. and
suggested that Mr.. Emerson should re-
main in Washington to see that the. oh
stacles which ut present are holding
up the project reports. are removed.
Replying to the above Telegram. Mr..
Brimmer wired
II have been for the past two "A
and still am ~cndeavoring to do every
thing possible TO obtain adoption of
the Saratoga-E ncampment reclamation
project by the Reclamation Service,
and appropriations necessary for con-
struction work. Emerson came mere
and left while | was in New York. Pre-
vious to EmersOn's arrival here | took
, 1922-02-16
WANT ADS

TO TRADE.-Onc Dodge touring
car in fair condition. Engine in good
shape . new cord tires; for three
young milk cows to calve this spring.
Box T94. Rawlins. Wyoming.
, 1922-02-16

WANTED. ~ At the sun office.
Clean cotton rugs; five cents Il pound.