davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
BIG. DAY FOR COUNTY
RUR AL. SCHOOLS.
+ CONTINUED from nrst page)

The boys and girls seated on the stage
and presented fine appearance.
Marshall county and the state of tMin-
nesota, surely, have reason to be proud
OF this splendid lot Of young people,
who had come from homes in widely
scattered parts of the county to re-
ceive certificate for work finished
and well done. .s..s2.. Co..
The exercises began with an invO-
cation followed by an address of well
come by Supt. G.. Holmquist, of the
s Warren. schools. Supt. johnson. pre-
.sented the class to the State Rural
School Inspector, who in turn in a
happy speech presented the class to
the State Commissioner of Education,
Hon. j.. M Mcconnell. Mr. McCon-
nell, after having heartily congratu-
lated the boys and girls upon their
good work in finishing the prescribed
course of study for the rural schools,
gave an educational address that was
replete with wise thought relative to
schools and the training of young peO-
pie. Time and space forbids a more
extended mention. He was pleased,
he said, to be in Marshall county and
to note the interest and progress made
in the rural school work. He COM
plimented County Superintendent
Johnson upon his energy, ability and
efficiency In directing and supervising
the rural schools Of the, county. He
also said that he approved of the play
day contests, holding that the devel-
opment and strengthening of the chill
dren's bodies by play was an import
ant part Of their education, q part
that has hitherto been. much neglected.
After Mr. McConnells address fol-
lowed the presentation of diplomas to
thef graduates by County Superintend-
.ent; johnson. "America" sung by the
audience closed the very Interesting
exercises.
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
CONFIRMATION SERVICE s-.ss=:.s.s..,,..-
~~ AT SW. LUTH. CHURCH

Last Sunday forenoon the confirma-
tion service at the Swedish Lutheran
church was conducted by Dr. S. w.
Swenson. The class consisted of:9five
young people whose names are as fol-
lows: Ruby Swanson, Marie Swanson,
Edith e. Nelson, Agnes s. Dahlquist
and liner v. johnson. At the evening
service the catecumens and congrega-
tion partook of the Lords supper
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21

+ Wagons, Plows, Manure Spreaders,
Harrows. Engines, Binders and Now:
ers in fact anything you need for sue.
cessful ia rming, can be had in War
rem at the big sale July land your
credit will be good, too Lundgren,
Wittensten Go. ... II. ~. -:
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21

FOR sSALE--Seven passenger Chan:
dler, Al condition. Big bargain. DR.
E. J. Bren, Phone No. 47.
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS 1
(To0 late to classify = =

WANTED TO RENT -. A furnished
room about July 1st. Inquire at the
Sheaf No. 10. - =. .:,..y -, -. -
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21

Miss Mildred Strander and Miss
Mary Low visited with friends in
Warren on Friday and Saturday Of
last week. - -s-."--as5s - 5.zss@ s%i a
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
Carl ef Thanks

Card of Thanks 5.
To Friends and Voters Of Marshall
County, through whose efforts the fa-
vorable results in the recent primary
election were sgobta tanned in my behalf,
Iwish to express my heartfelt thanks
and appreciation. s353=:#53
Sincerely, .ss
T.. M. Olson,
Candidate for Register Of Deeds.
Card Of Thanks
To the many kind friends who so
thoughtfUly rendered me parcel
shower on Tuesday, June 49, wish
to extend my sincere thanks.
Mrs. Floyd Donaldson.
.. NOTICE sss .a5
All Marshall County Warrants on
the Road and Bridge Fund will be
paid upon presentation at the office
Of the County Treasurer. Interestrto
cease 30 days after the: date of this
notice. S@s.7=s;: 80.
Dated at Warren, this 21st day OF
June, 1922 ~. ~
F:sBAKKE, :.
County Treasurer
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
THE CHURCHES
8. sMENsnN zFa1Sda1 gaaEss Pastas

rs Services Thursday ,at 8 r. NJ. Rev.
Laren Of st. Paul and Rev. Larson
of Thief River Falls viii speak.
y Ladies Aid meets Friday afternoon
at the home Of A. B. Carlson III Nc
Crea.Autos will be at Peoples store
at 2.3O.
Sunday, June IS
## Sunday school and Bible class at.
10 a. M. Service at 114sA. M. No
evening service. .:.gs
Tuesday, June 27--the Mems Society
has arranged picnic at John john
sons farm in Foldahl. We want the
whole congregation and it's friends to.
attend We will meetsat the church
at II a. NJ. . All are welcome to come.
Vega Midsummer festival at Olof
BystrOm's Saturday beginning at 2 p,
NJ. The students and teachers Of the
Bible Institute will attend. Rev. "A.
Laren Of st. Paul will be the speaker.
Sunday at 3 p. NJ the Bible In
stitute will have charge of the SER
vice. Rev. a.. A. Larson, of Thief Ri
yer Falls, and others will speak
All are welcome to work and :wor-
ship with us. :s. .55s.g 5..s.ze zs :. s. @z.ss.5
Our savior's- Lutheran Church
: z5ra7 a.. L. IOALEyS, Pastor :
{. Service Sunday at IL A. M. =. . .55~.
Service in the Morse language at
Melo at 2R. NJ T. & .s@ E
~ Sunday school in Melo at 8 p. NJ.
Sunday school in McCrea at 3 p. M.
First Methodist Church
y. p: MITCHELL, Pastor. " n
Morning worship at 10: 80. The Cos
pei Team from the Crookston Epworth
League will be present and conduct
the service. The subject ."Growing a
Character will be, disguised as fol-
lows: -. =.
''The definition by Vera keenan,. r
''The SOIL" by I4uckow Berquist.
- The Seed by Lucy McPhee.
80 The growth by S. D. Holder. - 4.
The harvest by Hazel .Lolb =. .
Sunday school at II 40 A. NJ.
EpWorth League at 7:15SP. NJ
There will be no. evening. worship.
Swedish Mission Church
Thursday, June -Mid-Week pray
er meeting at p. NJ. "a sFG....- <s:. -,
-::s Thursday, June 294a Eadies aid will
be entertained by Mrs. Andrew Stark,
at the church at 2 80 P. NJ. "a.
On account of the mission, meetings
at Viking, and at Axels Lundquist's III
Vega next Sunday June 25th, there
will be no services at the church here
in Warren. 49,
EEsssss -------------,- - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
BIG GAME ON A~SSOCA TON COURT HERE TONIC
BeauvaiS Post Quintet
TOPIdyY.M. H.A. Team
Here This EVening

with the contest of the local team
CT the court tonight will be the ap-
pearance of Manager jacobson in q
uniform to fill the place made va
cant by the retirement of Louis
DaitZ from participation in court
activities for the present. Daitz, it
is said, was injured in a recent con-
test.
Manager Walters players have
had tough going on opponents
courts so far this year but the Tot
tenville representatives expect to
break this ink tonight. The legion
players have been playing bang-up
ball on their home court at Staple
ton and were not handed a setback
on the Pleasant Plains court until
their meeting with the Montanas of
Stapleton last Saturday night.
Charley Sher, who played with
the Tottenville quintet last season.
is scheduled to play with the asso-
citation representatives in the game
tonight.
1t is probable that Pete Hansen
will do the r~efereeing and the game
will start about $3.50 O'Clock. Music
for dancing will be furnished by the
Society Syncopators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
FIFTEEN To
ENTER CONTEST
Foul Shooting Contest for
County Basketeers at Say
reviIIe Tomorrow Night

Close to fifteen Middlesex county
basketball teams will be represented
in the foul shooting contest to be
held in Victorian hall at S~ayreville
tomorrow night. The Perth Amboy
Speedway, Y. NJ. H. A., Perth AM
boys, ~Sayreville Caseys, South River
Sterlings, Johnson & Johnson's OF
New Brunswick, India Rubber CT
New Brunswick, American Legion
of New Brunswick, Woodbridge Big
Five, International Motor Company
of New Brunswick, New Brunswick
Refrigerating Company and the
Hungarian Catholic team of this City
are among those expected to be
represented.
A. loving cup on display at the
Sayreville Economy Drug Store Will
be awarded to the winner of the con-
test in addition to the title county
foul shooting champion. 1t is prob
able that Pete Hansen will appear
for the Amboys and other leading
county foul shooters who may take
part are Paul Sutton, Ray Handler
han, Bill Martin and Cal Meury.
The foul shooting contest will be
staged between the halves of the
basketball game. In the basketball
contest the Sayreville Caseys will
play the Perth Amboy ALI Stars
which is practically the local Y. M.
H. A. quintet. One of the Hansen
brothers will team up with Gene
Parker, Jack Newmark, Irv
Schwartzman and Yak Lowenkopf in
this contest.
The Caseys have been beaten only
once this season. this victory being
credited to the Yorkville Separates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
AMbOY BILLS
BOWL NEWARK
In State League Game on
Latter's Alleys Tonight
Fans to Accompany

The members of the Perth Amboy
Elks bowling team and a delegation
of rooters will go to Essex county
tonight for the purpose of partici-
pating in their scheduled state
league match with the combination
representing the Newark lodge.
This match will be rolled on the
clubhouse alleys.
Joe Massopust's bowlers appar-
emily have not hit their real stride
as yet although they have received
a number of poor breaks. They are
tied with Plainfield, Paterson and
Hoboken for sixth place in the
twelve team league at the present
time. Amboy has won four and
lost five games.
Newark on the other hand is tied
for third place with Passaic, both
teams having won six games and
lost three. Newark opened by TAX
ing three from Rutherford, then lost
two to Elizabeth and followed by
winning two from Railway. Amboy
suffered a three game setback at
the hands of Elizabeth, took three
straight from Rutherford and then
suffered a two game defeat in a
match with Plainfield. The Plain
field match was the only n on the
local alleys.
Ben Jorgenson. Jack weitzen,
Bill Eyerkuss. Harry Neall and
Howard Richards will roll with the
visiting team in the match tonight.
A week from tonight the Amboy
"Bills" will travel to Union Hill and
the following week Paterson will
come here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
HUNGARIANS READY FOR
GAME WITH METUCHEN 5

George Mitruska's Hungarian
Catholic Club basketball team will
play the Metuchen Y. M. C. A. quin-
tet on the Cortlandt street court
tonight. This is the initial appear
ance of the Metuchen combination
on a court in this city during the
present season.
The lineup to be used by the bor-
ouehites in this contest has not been
announced but the manager has
promised to bring a strong collec-
ton of tossers SO as to make a fav-
orable impression on the fans. The
Metuchen team has participated in
a number of contests on the bor-
ough association court.
The home team will be chosen
from the Mitruska brothers, Wink
Ter brothers, McCreery and Kochek.
The Hungarians were beaten last
Sunday night by the Dry Dock quin-
tet in a hard fought game on the
ICortlandt street court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Norma Talmadge at Ditmas

One of the tremendously dramat-
ic scenes in Norma Talmadge's fas-
cinating starring vehicle, The
Eternal Flame which is the attrac-
ton at the Ditmas theatre this week,
is that which depicts General de
Montriveau preparing to brand the
great court beauty whom he believes
has ridiculed his love.
The Duchess of Langeais, won
derfully enacted by Norma Tai
madge, offers her beauty gladly,
wildly, in al, abandonment of love,
when he pronounces his judgment
of terrible revenge o. her. and
waits unfiinchingly for him to
brand her forehead with the mark
of infamy.
The scene takes place in a room
of forbidding austerity. Through
the curtains of a doorway the flare
of fire and the movement of omi-
nous figures of the men who are
preparing the irons car be seen. De
Montriveau enters and denounces
the Duchess. A masked man hands
him the branding iron. The Ouch
ess bares her forehead to receive
the terrible stigma. Then the Cen
eral finds he cannot mar her glori-
Gus beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
JUNIORS BEAT
SENIOR OUTFIT
Practically Decides Boys In
terclass Series Juniors to
Play Sophs
II. S. Correspondent

Unless the Sophomore boys pull
the unexpected and beat the Jun
iors next Monday, a Junior class
team will win the interclass cham
piNnship for the fifth consecutive
timS this year. This decision was
reached yesterday afternoon as a
Aresult of the Junior 17-7 victory over
1.-THE Seniors.
The Seniors yesterday took the
court without the services of Jap"
johnson who is ill. AS soon as the
whistle blew denoting the start of
the game the Juniors started scor-
ing and their work on the offense
goals by Breslow and Glochau were
the only Senior points in this pc
riod while Spivack, Fine and Mac
William scored eleven points for the
Juniors. The score at half time was
11-2.
In the final session which was
featured somewhat by football play,
the Seniors succeeded in holding
their opponents even, both sides
making six points. Jacobson made
the only Senior two pointer Of the
game in this period and Horowitz.
Fine and Spivack did the field goal
scoring for the Juniors. The work
Of various members of the two
squads featured throughout this
contest. Ed Dooley of the varsity
refereed.
This afternoon the Sophs will play
the Freshmen for cellar honors.
This game will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

David FLANK" Thomas, popular
local basketeer, Is having a great
week in New York state. His only
night off this week is tomorrow
night The State street basketeer
Is cavorting with the Schenectady
couitsters.
Little progress is being made in
negotiations to arrange a football
game for the local field on Sunday
afternoon. 1t appears as if the Beau
vais ~Post-Indian contest will be the
only game in this vicinity this week
end.
Jim Conroy's battler Young Cinzo,
is training hard for his -four round
engagement with frankie Gargano,
Staten Island in the local audito-
rum on Tuesday night.
Harry Levine of the Argonne al
Ieys is in a class by himself as
bowling promoter this season. Lee
vine is managing the affairs of the
crack Argonne five also.
There is a possibility that the
present trouble between Ban John
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
TRACK DO|NGS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Manager Nat Cohen Prepar-
ing Big Schedule of Events
coach Issues Call
HI. S. Correspondent

Manager Nat Cohen of the local
high school track team has announce
ed that he has entered his charges
in the Stuyvesant High School track
meet on December 16.
This is the first announcement
concerning track dolngs at the local
high school this year. Track ath-
letics were resumed last year. after
a lapse of several years and the To-
cal representatives took part in n
meet, the county event in New
Brunswick. The Crimson and White
representatives finished third in this
meet. The State street institution
also was represented at the Penn
State relays in Philadelphia. This
was the first relay team sent ru
Philadelphia in a long period and at
that time Amboy COPIED first plac~
one yea
For this year Manager Cohen is
planning an elaborate schedule in
which will be included dual meets
with different schools in New jersey
and New York. The local %represen-
tatives will also participate in New
Jersey Interscholastfc association
championships at New Brunswick in
the near future
In the %Stuyvesant meet Meyers
and Cohen will enter in the mile
run and Corson will enter in the
100 yard dash. The meet will be
held in the 22nd regiment armory
and schools from Newark, Jersey
City, Rutherford, New York City
and other cities will be represented.
Coach Waddell will call out track
and field candidates in the near fu-
ture. An effort will be made by the
school athletic authorities to have
The park board improve the Won
derIand Park site into an ideal ath-
letic field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
81 600 600 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 4A9o
HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS

HiGHWAY EXTENsION BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'clock A. NJ, TUES
DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1922, for the pur-
| chase of two million dollars (S2,O0O ,UO0),
AZ 20, State of New Jersey Highwa Ex-
| tension Bonds. series &C" dated January
LIST, 1923. drawing interest from January
| list, 1928, and maturing January ], 1898,
| or at option any time after fifteen years
| from date of issue, upon six months no.
tice.
These bonds are payable both as to prin-
| cipal and interest at the Mechanics Ma
tionaI Bank. Trenton. N. j., the interest
being payable s~ent-annually on the hrst
days of January and July in each year to
| their maturity. The above bonds are is-
sued under the provisions Of Chapter s52.
p. l.. 1920, which act was submitted TO the
people at the general election held in the
state of New Jersey. November I'd. 1920,
and received the sanction of a majority
of the votes cast for and against it at
said election.
Bidders will be required to submit I'M
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
companied by q certified check for an
amount equal to SO of the face value of
the amount Of bonds bid for payable 20
the order of William T. Read, Treasurer
of the State of New Jersey, to be for
feited as liquidated damages in case the
bidder shall withdraw hfs bid or shall fail
and neglect to pay and take said bonds
should the same be awarded to him.. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery.
Bonds will be delivered to the bidder at
Trenton, N j.. on January ?. 1898. All
bonds viii be coupon form of the denomi-
nation of Loco. They may be registered
as to principal ana interest, or may be
converted into registered bonds at optioa
in denominations of $50. 600.
Proposals should be marked Proposals
for Highway Extension onds," and ad-
dressed to N. A X. Bugbee, Comptroller
OF the Treasury. State Capitol, Trenton,
N. ].
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS.
HARRY B. sALTER,
lssti-is-e-st secretar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
KID ASTON Is
AFTER CARROLL
Now Managed by Tommy
Fitzgerald Has a Great
Record

Tommy Fitzgerald claims that in
Kid Aston he has a real opponent
for Johnny Carroll of Carteret, Jack
Mcfarland of Elizabeth, Mike Maize
of Staten Island or any man in this
vicinity weighing about 1876 pounds.
Aston is a colored fighter who
has resided on New Brunswick ave-
nue. in this city for the past several
months. He has kayoed Wallace
Wonder, Snowfall Moore. Kid
James, Kid Williams, Battling Red.
Jimmie Dudley, Kinney Mcdonnell
and George Bennit and has defeat
ed Willie Henasin. Aston fought
an eight-round bout with Harry
McGuigan and also a draw with
Bob Perry.
The colored battler is working
out at the local Knights of Column
bus clubhouse with Peter Robonish
of this city who is scheduled to take
part in a four-round contest at the
Center A. c. show next Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Perth AmbOys Lose at
HObOken by 10 Points;
Get Return Game Here

The Perth Amboy Five basketball
team last night met its second de-
feat of the season on a foreign court
when the crack st. Joseph Big Five
won the game played at Hoboken
sc to 26. The team was again with
out the services of Captain Hank
Thomas and his absence was keenly
felt. "Blackie" Regain was again
like a fash or the floor, making
twelve of his teams points while
Pete Hanson getting away from his
position at guard occasionally drop
ped in three field goals and made one
point from the foul line. A return
game Is being arranged for the
auditorium court here.
-Four of the st. Joseph men were
able to cage the bali thrice from the
field, managing to lose the Amboy
men by fast playing, spectacular
shots and classy floor work. The one
dribble and shoot rule was adhered
to in the game.
The score at half time showed
Hoboken in the lead, II to II. There
were twenty fouls called on both
teams and each team scored ter
points from free throws. Hickey. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
ROOSEVELT CENTERS TO
PLAY CRACK WIN0NAS

The Roosevelt Center girls Of Car
teret will play the crack Winona
girls of Paterson In a game on the
latter's Garfield court, this Sunday
afternoon. The Winonas, it will be
remembered, downed the colors OF
the strong borough outfit last season
on three different occasions and the
~Patersonians were heralded as the
girls state champions.
Miss Kings basketeers. represent
ing Carteret, were defeated in their
last start nv the South Ambov rep
resentatives, the Independents. on
the South Amboy court. after the
Centers had taken the measure of
the same outfit on the armory court
in Elizabeth.
The Center players are practicing
constantly for Sundays game, as a
victory over the Winonans would be
n big feather in their cap. Miss
King will choose her lineup for
this game from the Misses Brennan.
Shectman. Bernhard, King.
u obartson and Schwsr ritz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN Ill FIELDo

son and Judge Lands may result
in the formers retirement as presi-
dent of the American League circuit.
Although four Sea Bright players
performed with the Norwoods of
Lon, Branch against the Speedways
at Sea Bright on Tuesday night, the
Amboy players had about half OF
the house with them.
The continuance of football at the
local high school will aid consider
ably in building up interest in the
great gridiron game in this city.
Another great fighter has passed
from the limelight by retirement
from the fistic arena. This battler
is Willie Jackson, who met his
waterloo on Monday night.
Present advices from New Bruins
wick are that the Landing Club
baseball nine will be the represen-
tative organization Of the county
zeal again next season.
Interest in the bowling game
in this city can be judged from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
HANK THOMAS
IS KEPT BUSY
Scheduled to Play Five Nights,
This Week Idle Tomor-
row Night

David Hank" Thomas. captain Of.
the Perth Amboy basketball team is
being kept busy in New York state
this week. He is playing with the
Schenectady club in that circuit.
On Monday of this week he played
in Syracuse and his team won by a.
six point margin, 80 to %, and on
Tuesday night the Schenectady bas-
keteers played at home. Thomas
played at Kingston last night and to-
night Schenectady will play at Mo-
hawk. His only off night this week
is tomorrow night and it is probable
that he will play in a game outside
of the league on this date.
Thomas will play with the Schen-
ectady team at home this SATURDAY.
night. According to reports froIr|
New York state the Amboy bas
keteer is playing great bali. He ii
going even better than he did witt
the Gloversville team in the sans
circuit last year. The fact that
Schenectady came after his service
after Gloversvi1le retired from the
league gives one an idea of the class
of ball he played last year.
| Upstate, Thomas is used in a fof-
ward or guard position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

Matchmaker Ed Dalton of the
Center Athletic Club contends that
there will be more action at the au-
ditorium on Tuesday night, the date
scheduled for the next show of the
local organization, than there has
been at any boxing performance
staged in this city in some time.
In support of this statement he
refers to the bout between frankie
Hannigan of Staten Island and
Rocky Walker of South Amboy. Lo-
cal fans are still discussing the
showing made by Walker in his in
itial bout here at the last Center
A. G event and inasmuch as Hanni-
gan is equally as fast a real battle
is anticipated.
Walker and Hannigan are booked
to participate in the six round semi
final contest, and judging the rec
ords of the two men this contest
should be one of the most interest
ing on the program.
The South Amboy boxer in addi-
ton to being entered on the last
card of the Center Club, has train
ed at the local Knights of Column
bus under the direction of Moe
Forgotson at South 'Amboy and also