davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-07

dressed to and filed with the City
Clerk at his office in the City
of Casper, Wyoming, and will be
received until eight o'clock p. NJ.
on TIVE 2sth day of June, 1922, at
which time bids will be opened at
the regular adjourned meeting Of
said Council
A certified check in the sum Of
Five Hundred Dollars must be filed
with each bid, to be forfeited to
the City of Casper as liquidated
damages, IL the bidder be awarded
the contract and fails to ent@- into
a contract for such Improvement
with the City within five days from
his notification. and If he be the
successful bidder, TO perform the
work and to furnish a bond guar
anteeing the faithful performance
of the work, such bond to be fur
nished at the time of the signing
of the contract
Bids shall be made in both Of the
two following forms, to-wit:
!. Upon the basis Of receiving
payments in cash in installments as
provided by the Ordinaces of the
City of Casper. and Statutes OF
Wyoming;
2. Upon the basis Of receiving
payments in Special Improvement
Warrants payable in installment'
extended over a period of four
years and bearing simple interest
at the rate of So per annum from
the date when the City Council
issues such Special Improvement
Warrants, and as such payment De
comes due the interest on all de-
ferred payments shall also become
due.
The City of Casper reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
W. A. BLACKMoRE,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
H. II. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publish June z Il. 81, 1922.
, 1922-06-07
AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
State OF Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew Clinic, Deceased.
Marion p. Wheeler. the admins
traitor of the estate of Andrew
Clinic, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
of sale of SO much of the real estate
of said decedent, for the purpose
therein set forth, as is necessary.
It is therefore ordered by the
Honorable C. o. Brown, judge of
the said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of the said
deceased appear before the said dis
trict court on Saturday. the Gath
day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of the said District
Court, at the Court House in the
City of Casper. County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so
muchsof the real estate of the said
deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Casper Daily Tribune
a newspaper Of general circulation
printed and published in the sale
, 1922-06-07

dent. IN his annual address here be-
fore group three of the Montana
Bankers association Mr.. Ryman
declared conditions in the state are
better han they have been for six
years
Clarence Nesbi.. New York. w T.
Trlplett, Spokane and Matt Staff. Chi
cago. were among the other speakers
at the morning session
, 1922-06-07

Radio Is the hands OF brilliant GRIM
inals! That's the condition that makes
the plot OF Arthur b. Roove's "On
Wings OF Wireless." First chapter
In The Tribune, Saturday, June 10.
, 1922-06-07

Violent sick headaches are Ma
lures aiArmto you of physical Dis
order. Most frequently they tell
Of auto-intoxfcation This Is pol
toxins or body poisona
Relief from the pAia r. your nrrt
need. and the world most effec-
dive pain-reiicver IL aspirin Pure
aspirin alone. however. often dis
turbs digestion. To prevent this
sfter-discomfort scientists have
compounded this new tablet
TINGLE-S LAXO ASPIRIN.
, 1922-06-07
PREVENT H 10 FREQUENT
ATTACKS
OF SICK

A mild ~dfEestant has been adted
to genuine aspirin 10 countcract
the oft-occurrinE disturbance Of
the stomach
cause OF the trouble. II effectively
rids the body Of waste. Ehieh 10
most ofteE the cause ofV intense
pain This threefoid attack maker
TISGLErS LAxo ASPIRIN one Of
the most valuable remedies known
TO physicians. Ask fcr TINGLES
LAxO ASPIRIN. n Improved .
pirin with tho three points:
70 a gentle laxative
Is absorbed easily
! relieves pain quickly
LES LAxo ASPIRIN
Iggist for the Three Point Box
utc Research Laboratories.
Washiu zion ID. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
MADE BY MARCY MICHAELS

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
Walter Cook, a negro of this city, Is
held in the county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury under Il
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by James McCloskey. The
alleged assault occurred on Monday.
according TO the complainant, when
Cook punched him and Knocked him
down. The negro defends his action
by maintaining that he struck Nc
Closkey because of remarks ne
made.
Abram Edelstein. also of New
Brunswick, is under bail to await
grand jury action on an accusation
OF embezzlement lodged against him
by Marcy Michaels of Perth Amboy.
Edelstein. manager of the New
Brunswick tore operated by MIR.
Michaels, has a specific charge
against him of embezzling s270.44.
The shortage was revealed by a re-
cent inspection of the books of the
store, il is said. and Mr.. Michaels
intimated that the total amount
would probably exceed that named
in the specific charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
ANOTHER GALA FUNCTION
At SEWAREN CLUBHOUSE

SEWAREN. May 31.-Last night
was the opening night at the Sc
warren Land and Water Club. n rep
r~esentative group " members and
their guests greeted Commodore
Boynton and Vice Commadore DEM
Arrest. Attractive decorations. good
music and refreshments made the
evening pass nos pleasantly. There
We're about one hundred present. The
following names were taken from
the club register which was presided
over last evening by A. C. Walker,
chairman of the house committee.
Commadore and Mrs. G.. l.. Boyn-
On. Vice Commadore and Mrs. NJ. l..
Demarest. MIR. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry Balfour. Thomas Graham and
three guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wiswall, Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mrs.
Wiswall, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Ferguson, Roger Gimberudt. Mrs.
]. r. Hammett, Donald and Rey-
nolds Hammett. Miss Mango Manns,
dr. and Mrs. +. p. Edgar, Nj. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
NJ. Valentine, Miss Dorothy Falen-
tine, w. G.. McCrann, Runyon Pot
ter. Rene de Russy, Misses Betty and
Madeline de Russy. Mrs. +. NJ.
Shock, Howard and Jack Shock
Miss Florence Perry, Frank Newell,
L. +. Ballard. Misses Rosiland and
Virginia Ballard, Miss Ruth Ballard,
Mr.. Ostrander, Herbert Phillips, Miss
Dorothy Phillips, Edgar Love,
George Knoblock. Norman Olesen,
Donald Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. c. +.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Connors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Mooney, n. w. Sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stern. Miss Irma Stern,
Misses Carolyn and Mildred Valen-
tine, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Tombs, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Adams. Miss Virginia
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walker,
Miss Margaret Walker Miss Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Brown, Ted Quinn, Miss
Muriel Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. b.
Demarest. Miss Helen Pfeiffer, STAN
ley Hartshorn. Ted Demarest, Will
liam Vincent. Miss Beatrice Vincent
Miss Gertrude Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Randolph. Miss Mittie Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Compton,
]. A. Lahey and Franklin Caulkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
GOVERNOR MILLER ON
STATEN ISLAND MONDAY

TOTTENvILLE. May 31:-Gov-
ernor Nathan Miller in his visit to
Staten Island on Monday where he
made an address at night at the
Coliseum at Port Richmond. was
taken on an automobile ride through
the island. He passed through To-
tenville about 5 o'clock in the after
noon in company with Senator
Ernest Smith and former Senator
George Cromwell. Motorcycle Pa
trolmen Gescheidt and Joseph act
ed as the escort during the trip.
Governor Miller spoke with regard
to the tunnel from Brooklyn %
Staten Island before a large audi
ence that gathered at hat place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

Memorial Day.
Judge Collins spoke for some time
and reviewed the part that American
soldiers have played from the time
of the Revolutionary War up until
the recent World War. He was fol
lowed by an address by Rev. Oscar l..
Joseph. pastor of Bethel church in
which hn made an appeal at this
time for the support to the funds
now being gathered for a club house
for the American Legion which is to
be a memorial fo- those soldiers in
this section of the island. Comman-
der Thomson of Beauvais Post, No.
126. conducted the ritual of the
American Legion. He was assisted
by Chaplain William Hayes of the
post.
At the close of the ceremonies a
firing squad under Vice Commander
Thomas Hollowell fired three volleys
and Bugler Lars Larsen sounded
taps. The parade which was not
very long was made up of the men,
bers of the G.. A. r.. American Lee
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Spanish American War veterans,
Junior Order Mechanics. Boy and
Girl Scouts, Police Reserves. Daugh-
tiers of America, and Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the American Legion and
Boys Fife and Drum Corps.
The graves of the soldiers were
decorated on Sunday in the various
cemeteries throughout the fifth
ward. This included the grave OF
Captain abraham Cole. a veteran of
the Revolutionary War in Woodrow
cemetery. and Private Joseph S.
Decker. killed at San Juan Hill,
Cuba, in the Spanish-American War
and those other soldiers and sailors
in the Civil and World Wars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
HELD IN TOTTENVILLE

TOTTENVILLE, May 31.-Veter-
mi of four wars marched side by
AIDE in the Memorial Day parade to
: Sethel cemetery yesterday morning.
These included veterans of the Civil
War, whose thin lines were plainly
seen in the procession with but four
survivors, of that struggle; veterans
the Spanish-American War; the
Boxer uprising in China in which
the United States played a great part
and the Worlds War.
The parade started from Prince
Bay shortly after 10 o'clock and made
its way down Amboy road through
pleasant Plains and Richmond VAL
ley to Tottenville, wher it passed
down Fisher avenue to Arthur Kill
road to Bentley street to Amboy
road to the cemetery where exer-
cises were held.
The ceremonies at the Soldiers
monument began with the singing of
"America," and this was followed
by prayer by Rev. Oscar L. Joseph
and the G.. A. r. services conducted
by Commander Hubbard r. Yetman,
assisted by Charles A. Thrall, who
read Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
This was followed by an eloquent
address by Judge Cornelius Collins,
sf New York, on the meaning of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
BOYS FOUND GUILTY:
Sentence BY COURT

TOTTENVILLE, May 31-Plead-
Ing guilty before Judge Levy in the
c~hildren's court to stealing $40
worth of goods from a bungalow at
New Dorp beach four boys will re-
ceive a sentence when arraigned in
u today. Three of the boys.
Antonio Chonida. James Cadace and
Salvatore Malone, are only eleven
years old.
Frank Marcaro. supposed to be
the ringleader. is fourteen years old.
According to the police they broke
into a bungalow belonging to Alfred
Mealson, a Brooklyn man, a week
ago They forced a side window and
one of the four entered. passing out
bathing suits. three pairs of trous-
ers, some fishing tackle. a hammer
and an axe. Detective Sergeant
Schley made the arrest. Because
all the boys are first offenders they
will probably be placed on proba-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
100
At WOODBRIDGE
Campaign for and Against
Commission is Now on in
Earnest

WOODBRIDGE, May 31.-From
today until the election mex Tues
day, at which time the citizens will
decide either for or against the
commission form of government, this
township is scheduled TO see some
of the most lively campaigning in
its political history. Perhaps, never
in the history of the township has
the difference in opinion concerning
an issue beer so broadly expressed
as in the instance of this one. So
far the fight for and against the COM
mission form of government has
been kept pretty clean, but indica-
lions are hat before the bitter cam
paign is over many personalities VIII
have been INDUCED in.
From the way in which those who
are opposed to the new form OF gov
eminent have "doped" things out, it
really seems useless and a waste of
money to hold the election, for ac-
cording to good authority from those
opposed to the move. they are sure
that Fords, Woodbridge, Sewaren
and Avenel will vote against the
change in government, but they con-
coed that Iselin and Port Reading
will be in favor of it. However con-
fident the may be the election will
result in the defeat of the movement,
those in favor of the change declare
that nothing can stop the commits
sion form of government from max
ing a grand sweep of the township.
As a result of the bitter fight that
has arisen, many meetings have been
arranged both for and against the
move. At Port Reading tonight a
meeting will be held by the Citizens
Committee in favor of the change.
1t is expected that speakers from out
of town will be present to tell OF the
benefits to be obtained by the adop-
ton of the commission rule.
Four meetings have been planned
by the Citizens Association opposed
to commission government. Two OF
these will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock, one being in the Iselin
school and the other in the AveneI
school. On Friday night a meeting
will be held in the High School au-
ditorium, Woodbridge, and n Mon
day night in Masonic Hall, Wood
bridge.
Friday nights meeting in the High
School auditorium will in all prob
ability be the most important meet
ing to be called by the Citizens AS
ISOLATION opposed TO the commission
form of government. The principal
speaker will be General Berd w.
Spencer. president of the Peoples
Bank & Trust Company of Passaic.
Mr.. Spencer is also president of the
Firemen's Relief Association of the
state.
Between 100 and $50 voters regis
tered yesterday in order TO vote at
the election next Tuesday. As it was
not necessary for those who have
voted in the last general election to
again registering, it is held that there
must be more than 100 new people
in the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
JUBILEE
At So. AMbOY
Most Successful Event of Its
Kind Ever Held in the
City

SOUTH AMBOY. May 31:-
Memorial Day in this city yesterday
will never be forgotten because OF
so many events that have marked 1t
well upon the minds of the citizens.
Truly it was the gala day of the
American Legion Jubilee which has
proved to be such a bic success.
Before the day was ove he city
had been visited by a Unlted States
destroyer. the governor OF the state
and other men well known in state
affairs and an aeroplane had drop
ped wrea:hs on the cemeteries nf
the city in remembrance of the un-
known dead.
Something Of what the day held
in store for the people of the city
was evident early in the morning
when the United States destroyer
Osborne. the only ship in the navy
equipped with a gyro-stabilizer.
dropped anchor in the harbor at the
foot of David street and a detach-
ment of sailors left the vessel to
take part in the Memorial Day pa
rade. The vessel was in charge OF
Captain II. G.. Gibson. and in the
afternoon it was thrown open for
the inspection of the citizens of the
city. More than one hundred per-
sons took the opportunity offered 20
view the craft. Following the pa
ra1e the officers and men were the
guests of the Luke A. Lovely Post
OF the American Legion at luncheon.
A feature of the parade was the
appearance of the Italian-American
Society in the lineup with a beauti-
full float. The complete parade
made a picture hat will long be re-
membered as it wound its way along
the streets on the march to the
cemeteries. A delegation of the
Junior Order of the American Me-
chanics carried a large American
flag which was later presented to
the post, the presentation being
made by Klemmer Kaltheisen.
Visits were made to both Christ
church and st. Mary's cemeteries.
At both of these places. just a few
seconds before the arrival of the
parade. an aeroplane driven by WILL
lam Hughes circled each cemetery
and dropped a wreath in remem-
brance of the unknown dead. The
principal speaker of the day was
Romulu r. Reno. a well known
lawyer of Trenton.
Yesterday marked the largest
crowds at the Jubilee. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 1000 persons
attended.
Governor Edward I. Edwards
made two visits to the city. one in
the morning, when he stopped al
the club house and after a short
conference with Legion members
arranged to return for a further and
address in the early evening. The
governor, accompanied by his son
Colonel Edwards. arrived back al
the club house in the evening. fol
lowing a talk at Matawan. and in a
short address on Memorial Day
complimented the American Legion
in this city for their fine home
which he declared TO be one of the
finest in the state. Other speaker:
with the governor We're Congress
man Fax. O'Brien. of Jersey City
Chairman Baker, of the State Boar(
| of Taxation and Assessments.
The morning was devoted to tn
Memorial Day parade which formed
at the club house. The Legion
escorted the G.. A. r.. city official
| and Boy Scouts to the two GENE
teries where fitting rembrance wa
made to those who had given theil
lives in battle or followed Old Glory
over the battle field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James McKenna, of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting her
parents.
Miss Ethel Mersereau is home af-
ter a months visit at st. Louis.
Mrs. H. w. Kelsey has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth Depew, of Newark.
John II. Perkins. who spent the
winter at Greenville, s. c., is stop
ping with his son-in-law, William
Anderson, of Rossville.
The dance Monday night at the
Prince Bay Country Club was at
tended by many members and
friends of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beecher. of
Brooklyn, spent yesterday with their
daughter. Mrs. Powell Ainsworth.
Miss Sarah Van Dusen, of Jersey
City, was a visitor in town over the
holiday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham has gone
to Westfeld to reside with her son,
Bernard Graham. who has taken up
his residence there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones has gone to
Beechwood, N. J., for a stay.
Lieutenant James Lawson, of the
Sixtieth precinct station, is. off on
three days leave for a visit up the
state.
Mrs. James Pearsall, of Manhat-
tan a former resident, was in town
yesterday.
Blanche Laing, of Amboy road.
yesterday during the exercises. Her
head was cut.
Nefus Journey has returned to
Sag Harbor after at home a few
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Lehman
visited in Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. William Scott will entertain
the Five Hundred Club at her home
tomorrow.
A special meeting OF the local
board of public improvement has
been called for tonight It Borough
Hall, st. George. to act on two petit
tons.
Schools resumed their studies
again this morning after the two
days holidays.
A fire from a defective oil stove
did damage at the home of Mrs.
Clara Ryan, 1896 Woodrow road,
Woodrow, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando B. Wood
with Miss Catherine T.. Schiller. of
Pleasant Plains, spent yesterday at
Coney Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

being reelected with ease in 1875
and 1916.
In the fall of 1917 the Republ
cans Of the county turned to him fC
their candidate for state senator
and he is now serving his seconn
three-year term in hat office. After
his first year in the senate. by virtue
of being president, he became acting
governor when Walter E. Edge was
sworn in as United States senator.
occupying that high Office for nearly
a year.
Senator Runyon has always bee~
10 the fore in every fight for =
government in the state, and
his legislative career has
fused TO be Influenced TO favo.
thing which might be constru
breaking down honest and PR
sive government or the use of
lation to bring ABOUT purely par
advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
|SHAPS
OVER HOLIDAY
Five Accidents on This End of
Island in Which People
Were Injured

ToTTENVILBE. May 3f.-Five
accidents occurred over the holiday
In which automobiles figured in
each on this end of the island. An
automobile in which two men were
riding was struck by a train on the
Tottenville division of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit at E%ltingville
about $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Everett Prisk. thirty-one years
old. of Thirty-eighth street. Bay
onne, was taken to the Richmond
Memorial Hospital suffering with
and cuts over the left
We and bruises of the back of the
dead. Albert Siebras, of Bayonne.
riding in the car with Prisk escaped
u%ninjured. Both were thrown fear
of the wreck. The automobile was
wrecked.
Two girls were injured at diff
ferent places when struck by an
automobile. Margaret Macy, four
years old. of $3.50 Arthur Kill road.
was struck and knocked down by an
automobile near her home at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
automobile was owned and operated
by Herman Stoff. of 219 Canal
street, Stapleton. The child was at
tended by DR.. McDonough. of the
Memorial Hospital. and went to her
home. She suffered from shock.
Ida Marriott. thirteen years old.
of 245 Richmond Valley road. was
struck by an automobile owned and
operated by Henry Horenberg, let
ter carrier. of $3.50 Arthur Kill road.
Tottenville, about Z o'clock last
night near Allentown lane, Kreisch-
erville. She was thrown to the road
way, receiving l~acerations of the
face apd right leg. She was attended
by DR.. McDonough and went to
her home. Horenberg was served
with a summons for not having an
operators license.
George Watman. of Main street,
Freeport, L. 7, losing control of his
car in making the turn near the
city dock in Arthur Kill road. Ross
vile, crashed into the fire hydrant.
The automobile was put out of COM
mission and he escaped.
Walter Layton, thirty-nine years
old. of Middletown, N. j., received
a fracture of the left ankle and
bones in the foot crushed when an
auto truck ran over it on the ferry
foat Perth Amboy. Monday night.
He was taken to the hospital in the
ambulance by DR.. McDonough.
Joseph Bedrock, of Matawan, was
the driver of the truck. Layton for
merry resided in Amboy road, Rich
mond Valley, and is a stepson Of
Edward Cave, a former resident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
READY FOR BALLOON RACE

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 (By The
Associated Press):-Thirteen bal
looms today tugged at their moorings
ready to get away at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon in the thirteenth ma
tional balloon ace which will decide
the three entries of the United
States in the international contest
to be held in Switzerland in August.
The wind indicated that the bal
looms would take a steady flight
northeastward across the Great
Lakes and into Canada. Several of
the baskets attached to the balloons
are of a waterproof type arranged
by the pilots in view of a forced
landing into the lake but others
would fill with water as readily as a
sieve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
SEARCH FOR DYNAMITER

TEMPLETON. Mass. May FL
After three days of search Edward
Savage, a farm hand. accused by
John Merkell. his employer of trying
to poison the Merkell family and
live stock sad to blow him up with
dynamite, was still at large today
with ten sticks of the explosive.
Members OF the state constabulary
continued their combing of the
woods in their effort to find him.
1t was feared that Savage, biding
his time on food taken when he fed.
would make an attack on the Mer-
kell farm house at the first oppor-
tunity. The police were told that
the farm hand was an unsuccessful
sutton for the hand of a relative of
the Merkell's in Northampton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
TAX HEARING FRIDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. May ST.
The Middlesex County Board OF
Taxation will hold its first hearing
on appeals Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the court house. All OF
the appeals. forty-eight in number.
are from New Brunswick. The ap-
peals from various parts of the
county are coming in unusually slow
only six having been received from
Perth Amboy as yet. Property own
ers have until June Is to file APP
peals and 1t Is the common belief
that there will be a big influx II
anneals during the last week