davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

The death list OF veterans of the
civil war now average 100 day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
for Halls, Stairs and Rooms

Since the invention of the vacuum cleaner
the demand for carpets is steadily increas-
ing Many people prefer them to rugs in
certain rooms. For halls and stairs we
have an interesting assortment of mono
tones and figured patterns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

for Bathrooms and Kitchens
Linoleum makes a very chaste covering
for a kitchen or bathroom floor. These
linoleums are so attractive that they do
not look as though they had such useful
aims in view.
Csc per Yard Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
ASKS GENERAL
CARGOES HERE.

Immediate need for the develop.
mcnt OF a moro general cargo for
shipment In vessels In transpacific
service and education OF the Seattle
and Northwest public in buying
Northwest products rather than
those manufactured in the East. was
pointed out 10 the members Of the
Transportation club BY Frank Wa
trrhouso. president OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. Monday.
II the present heavy shipment OF
lumber to Japan should suddenly
cease, watcrhouse said. large
number Of vessels making the trip 20
the Far East would be without
cargo. The solution for this very
vcxlng problem he said was the dc
velopment in Seattle and tho North
west OF more general cargo.
lie pointed out that 100000 600
was being spent annually outside Of
Seattle and Washington for products
that were being made within the city
and state, and declared that IL was
only fair 20 the manufacturers who
were induced TO come 10 Seattle and
the state TO patronize them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Uss ne sasai far prompt r~~nita.
Take. but . moment Ia prepare.

Pine Is used in nearly all prescrip.
tions aud rrmedle. for coughs. The
reason il that pine contains several
elrmsnts that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups arc combinations
Of pine and syrup. The "syrnp" part
10 usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put 81 ounces
OF rinex IN pint bottle, aud iill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey,
or corn syrup. instead Of sugar syrup.
/ Either way. YOU make a full pint
more than you can buy ready made
| for three times the money. IL 10
pure, good tnd tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold OF q
cough or cold in WY that means
business. The cough NAV be dry,
hoaFse and tight. or NAV be persist.
entity loose from the formation Of
I phlegm. The cause IL the same--in.
( famed membr anes-and this Piuex
and Syrup combination viii stop IL
usually in - hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma. hoarse.
ness. or any ordinary throat silment.
Pinex is n highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and Is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
| druggist for "2k, ounces OF Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
five CHILDREN
DROWN IN LAKE
Father Makes Futile Effort
at Rescue

cAI.Exico. Cal. Feb. is.-Five
children were drowned Sunday when
raft on which they were padding
cnpNizod in the middle Of reservoir.
hair a miiv from land at stevens
ranch. None OF the young plcknick.
ern could swim.
The father Of four OF the children
SAW their peril from the shore and
plunged into the Lake in frantic cf.
fort to save them. bat ucarly drown.
cd himself before he waH rescued.
The dead. Aduilia DominEucx. II:
Curllermo. -: IEnacio. ~: Domingo.
~. Slcaraga. "a cousin. Their father.
william pofnlngusx. a PROSPEROUS
Taneh~r. had taken tho children TO
the lake on an outing in celebration
Of Aduilla's iTth birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
$500 BLAZE
UNDER PROBE
Inspectors Investigate Fire
on Occidental Ave.

Fire inspectors are investigating
Tuesday the cause " a fire that
Monday night caused $1,000 damage
aud threatened for a time TO sweep
the entire district south OF hesler
way on Occidental ave.
Seeing the flames and huge clouds
OF smoke rolling from the windows
OF the square Deal Clothing Gosh
pany, 3ii Occidental ave, at 1877 y.
m, pedestrians turned In an alarm
and after an hour Of desperate fight.
ing the fire department controlled
tho blaze. which had swept the cloth.
ing store and spread into the Top
Notch moving picture theater. 200
Occidental ave. and the olswang
Leather company. sis Occidental
ave.
one fireman Is believed 20 have
been injured by fall from a ladder
but he was able TO resume his work
In fighting the flames
Tho ioss Of stock In the Square
Deal Clothing company amounted to
81 900 and tho damage 90 the build.
ing was estimated at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Because Harry Crow. secretary OF
the stanwood Commercial club. was
confined 90 his home last week
with the flu. the monthly meeting
OF the club Was postponed until
Tuesday night.
East stanwood il now a part Of
-sianwood. as tho residents voted 10
incorporate 50 10 %.
Mrw. Ralph o. Dunbar In the new
prcaident Of The Thurston County
Humane society.
A new industry has been secured
for Chswelah. where company
will produce marble chips used IN
the tsrraxxo flooring which ls at.
tanning a wide vogue.
coiville Valley farmers have or.
ranixcd power company an a pro.
iininary step In an irrigation sys.
tenn
Mayor Charles Dockendorf has
issued call for a mass meeting in
Stanwood "wednesday night for the
purpose Of forming an athletic as
soclations
A Canadian corporation Is seeking
a franchise to operate a fleet of
buses from Vancouver. y. G.. 20
Seattle.
The Peach Growers association
Of Wa hington has been dissolved
by mutual agreement Of the mem.
bcrs.
One hundred and fifty nine wild
cats were shot In the olympics last
year. according 10 records at the
ciallam county court house. The
bountics-t5 head-netted the
hunters s7s5.
I'd Schiager. florist at Port Town
send. is planning to construct a
greenhouse In Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Rev. Mills Taylor, Hecrethry OF
PRESBYTERIAN foreign missions. and
FIRED MacMilland, Of pes Moines.
Iowa, who were TO arrive In Seattle
from the orient on the Wenatchee
TUESDAY. win be guests OF honor at
a dinner at the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. Male mem
hers Of the unit~i Presbyterian
churches will entertain. An open
meeting in the church at .. IN. will
follow the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Republican Women
Favor Cadet Corps

McmbrrN OF INC WotncnH kIHH
County Republican club Monday
adopted resolutions approving mill
tary training In seattle high schools.
John W. Pace. assistant director
Of tho state department 81 business
control. spoke on the various lns'i'
tutions conducted by tho state. lie
declared that there was nothing Ia
conceal about their management and
that personal viadis by citizens are
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Woman Is Dead of
Talking Sickness

wESrERvIi.I.E. O. Feh. IL
Mrs. Blanche Ciapham. %. W for
the past three weeks with what
physicians declared was taking
sickness" died yesterday afternoon
at her home nesr here. Apparently
In tho best % health for years Mrs.
Chaplain was stricken IN January.
For periods as long az "a hours she
talked INCREASINGLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Laundry Workers
Plan Masquerade

4 masquerade ball will be given by
Laundry Workers local No. "a Fri.
day at the new Moose hall. Eighth
ave. and University ST.. for the bcne-
1T of sick members Prizes will be
given for the best costume and the
best comic costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Lumber Issues to
Be Discussed Here

Lumber issues OF vital importance
viii be discussed Friday when tho
annual meeting OF the West Coast
Lumbevnen's association conyenes
Friday at the New Washington no
tel. Legislative and marketing prob
lens are expected 10 take precedence
in the discussions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Will Tell Women
of Cost of Living

Or. W. J. Hindley. educational
director OF the Washington State
Retailers association and former
mayor OF spokane. win deliver a
series OF lectures on living costs In
Frederick & Nelson's auditorium at
2.ao D. m. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

TLAN D.--Continued bad
weather in Western oregon and
Washington Is keeping $500 men idle
in logging camps. according 10 John
T. Dougall. manager OF the Column
hia River loggers' information bu.
reau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

GRANGERvILLE. Idaho.--Miss-
ing week the body Of Frank Piclro-
lick. IS, trapper. Is found buried
beneath snowslide at orogrande "
a searching party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Henry Ford Is said 10 be making
artificial leather out OF deteriorating
cordite Runpowder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
54-Inch French Serge
Special $I.23

IT'S yards. sf-inoh Atwood French Serge In
eolors OF navy blue and black: used for making
Jumper dresses, Formerly ti-ss a yard. For
"Wednesday. a. yard. S1.23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Wool Ploids and Stripes
Special $I.40

$50 yards Of Bs.lnch Wool serges and veIours
In plaids and striped patterns. used extensively
for making sport skirts. Formerly fs,oo a yard.
Special wednesday. a yard. 11.f0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
School Piaids
Special 89c

$50 yards Of 40inch chiidren's School Pialds.
In a wonderful range OF color combinations All
coiorm are fast dye Formerly si.is 10 $500
a yard. For this sale. yard. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
AH-UooI TUeeds
Special $I.69

$50 yards Of Atwood Tweeds. % inches wide.
and displayed in oil the wanted coors. ma.
teriai much In demand for spring wear. Form
criy $40 yard. For this sale. yard. ~ go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Toffefds
Special SI.IO

Taffetas amounting to 200 yards Of good.
dependable qualities in all the wanted coiors.
They 90 inches wide and sold formerly at
sis9 yard. For this sale. yard. 91.1O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Lining Silks
Special soc

$50 yards OF Lining Silks. 80 inches wide. and
In desirable patterns OF both light and dark
colors. Lining Silks that sold formerly for si.5o
yard are offered Wednesday. at yard. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

I'd sehlager. florist at Port Town
send. Is planning to construct a
greenhouse In Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Fancy Safeens
Special 49c

beautiful assortment OF patterns and colorx.
Formerly 75c a yard Wednesday. yard. ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Silk PIoids
Special 79c

200 yards Of six Paids &c inches wide: all
have dark backgrounds with fairgrounds In
bright colors. Excellent for trimming purposes.
Formerly si.49 a yard. For Wednesday. a yard.
zoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
F|REMEN HAVE
LARGE CROWDS
Dancing, Merry-G G. -Round
and Other Big Features
Are Enjoyed

Last night was the first real night
for the Firemen's Old Home cele-
bration, as far as the weather was
concerned, and a good sized crown
visited the grounds. This event Is
being staged On the Central Kali
road grounds at Smith and Elm
streets, and is scheduled to run
through Saturday night. .
The dancing stand is the point OF
greatest interest on the field, Whlle
the merry-go-round and other fea-
lures are also attracting considerable
interest.
While the celebration has been
held up considerably by the recent
rain storms, the popularity contests
have been going along with all n
contestants working hard for n
prizes offered. Miss A. Hanson win
a total of LOIS votes, Is leading the
young lady event; Miss f. Larson, a
close second, with 1912, and Miss
G. Schuck is third with $50 votes.
The Misses A. Seiboth, H.. GodlesKy
and j. Gerity have 100 votes each.
C. II. Tarlowski is leading the
popular boy contest with 1,4o0 votes
+. Cleary has $50 votes; 7. Farroat'
500, and T. Donovan and A. Ur have
100 votes each. Betty Elmer Is
leading in the baby contest with -
225 votes, Robert Farrell has peeh
credited with LIPS, and Milton Jew
ell has 100 votes. The committee
in charge of these contests requests
that returns be made early.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Announcement has been made of
the transfer of the Kearny cottage
on High street from the Kearny
estate, of which ]. Lawrence Boggs,
of Newark, is the executor, to
Adolph G%reenbaum, Sol Rubenstein
and j.. Philip Goldsmith. City At
torney Leo Goldberger represented
the purchasers in the transaction,
which was consummated through
the firm of Harry Conard e. Co. The
consideration is withheld.
The transfer of title to the prop
erty is of particular interest here
because of the fact that the new
wners have presented the cottage
to the Perth Amboy Historical So
ciety and it is to be removed from
it's present site to the Hayes tract
at the foot of Catalpa ON
it's new site the historic building will
serve as the home of the city's new
historical organization.
Another fact in the history of the
transaction is that the purchasers
of the High street property gave the
building to the society some
months ago, soon after they began
the process of acquiring the plot on
which it stood.
The donors also requested the
historical society to remove the
building as soon as possible and in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
$50 OVERCOME
IN SUBWAY FIRE
Fire Starts in Jerome Ave. Ex-
press Train Many Assist
in ReScueS

NEW YORK. July s (By The Ass
ISOLATED Press).-About $50 persons
were overcome by smoke today
when a. northbound Jerome avenus
subway express caught fire near
Lexington street. Dozens of ambu-
lances were summoned and Mayor
Hylan arrived to direct rescue work.
The fire started in the motorman's
box after a fuse had blown out. The
accident occurred about $50 feet
underground.
Unconscious women were carried
to the sidewalks and fourteen pull
motors were put in operation. The
crowd of spectators became dense
and police were rushed 10 the
scene.
Men, women and children filled
the ten-car train. Guards fought
the flames until the firemen arrived.
They soon succeeded in extingrish-
ing the blaze. Firemen also were
overcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Park Board To Conduct
Band Concerts; Get Two
More Big Contributions
CITY Park Board Takes Deli
mite Action at Last Nights
Meeting
FIRST AT CITY HALL PARK
Citizens and Evening News
Money Available Await
Action of Aldermen

Six band concerts in Perth Am
boy during the remainder or the
sunarner are certain as the conse-
ouence of action taken at the meet
ing of the park commission at the
city hall last night.
In all probability the first con
cert will take place in city hall PARK
wednesday night. Wednesday, July
10. L. the date set for the first OF
the series and the only thing thai
will cause a postponement VIII ne
inability to secure a band. or IN
clement weather.
The park board found it possible
"a make arrangements for the con-
certs when ]. Logan Clevenger, edi-
Tor of the Evening News, as cusso-
dian of the fund of $685. contributed
through the Evening News by PRIV
/ citizens, appeared before the
meeting last night and formally an
nounced the existence of a sum OIL
money sufficiently large to assure
four concerts.
Mr.. Clevenger sketched the his
torv OF the efforts to secure band
concerts for the city this summer.
He told of the $35 received at the
Evening News office from several
citizens and of the offer of the
News through its editorial columns
to nance a second concert in an
other part of the city if the sum
then on hand was supplemented so
as to make the first n possible.
The next move was the appear
ance Of John X. Sheehy with a
check for 5000 which he had raised
among business houses and private
citizens in Perth Amboy. Mr.. CleV-
enger offered to turn the money
over to the park commission. out
after a discussion it IA decided to
have the Evening News retain it for
the present and defray expenses OF
the concerts on approved bills sub
mitted by the park board.
Mr.. Sheehy's $500, then, with the
offer OF the Evenin" News, assured
four concerts, the estimated cost
being in the neighborhood of 500
each. It was subsequently suggest
ed that the $35 fund be increased
to 800 by some means and that
the aldermen be requested to ap-
propriate another 800, thus fol-
lowing up a recent statement by
Alderman-at-large Richard J.. Gal
win to the effect that such action
by the board might be possible.
AT last nights meeting, HoWeVSi,
Alderman John ]. Clark said he did
not see how MI. Calvin could get
the 800 from the city treasury but
he offered to do his part toward
raising the $35 to 800. Mr.. CAL
win then supplemented his previous
statement by saying that in the
event that the aldermen could not
give the money he would raise 800
himself.
SIX concerts, then. seem assured
and it is understood that Mr.. Sheehy
Is still at work in an effort to pro-
vide additional funds as we'll. Two
(C%ontinued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Call to Arms Sounded

DUBLIN, July 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A call to arms was
issued this morning by the provi-
tional free government in the form
of a proclamation opening the way
for enlistment of those citizens who
last week were declined by the gov
eminent because it was confident of
the ability of the army single
handed to meet and defeat any at
tack made upon it,"
The proclamation follows:
THE Valor and patriotism OF Jul
national army has broken the con-
spiracy to override the will of the
nation and subject the people to a
despotism based on brigandage and
ruthlessness regardless Of the peo-
pies ~inalienable rights to liberty and
security.
Spontaneous and eager-offers OF
army service made by citizens last
week were declined by the govern
ment because it was confident IF the
ability of the army singlehanded to
meet and defeat any attack made
upon it in the way of open warfare.
and it desired to teach the calumi-
majors army that needed lesson. The
army proved itself equal to the great
task and is justly honored as the
defender of the people.
Events have shown, however that
while the present active strength of
the army has been sufficient to deal
adequately with the situation there
is a possibility Of continued sporat;c
'ion which makes an increase in
the army establishment virtually
necessary.
people of Ireland. you have re-
gained for the first time in CEN
turtles those powers of government
from which.a nation may develop
and cultivate in peace, order and
prosperity it's own national genius.
"A wicked sanguinary attempt
has been made to thwart your will
and thrust you back again to the
house of bondage. The courage and
devotion Of u national army has
preserved you but although the
armed conspiracy is overcome ele-
ments which seek to substitute the
spirit of anarchy instead of the
spirit of order remains. Such a.
tempts must be summarily AMI
drastically dealt WITH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
PROBE BOOKS
Of RANDOLPH
Saw Collector of Raritan
Township is Missing--No
Losses Found as Yet
REPRESENTATIVES of Raritan town

Representatives of Raritan town
ship yesterday completed a check
Jig up of the cash and bank books
of Paul F. Randolph, the missing
collector of the township, and &C
cording to William A. Spencer, the
township attorney, the accounts
we're found to be all right. The ex-
animation of the two books began
with the balance in the bank book
which was made March rs and con-
tinued from that date rntil the pres
n time. According to Mr.. Spen-
Ger, however, this does not mean
that there are nc losses, as cash may
have come in that the collector
failed to enter in the cash book and
deposit in the bank.
A coincidence In connection with
Mr.. Randoiph'S disappearance
which is looked upon by township
officials al out of the ordinary, is
that for the past six months Car
rol & Company, auditors of this city
Observation-Disclosures on the books of
the township, auditing them from
the year 1901 to the present time.
About a month ago the auditors be-
gan work on the audit OF the year
1921, which would carry them up
to the present time. 1t was on June
27 that Mr.. Randolph left without
saying goodbye to his samily.
According to MI. Spencer the
township committee will meet to-
night to appoint a successor to Mr..
Randolph. The committee is deter
mined at all costs to go over the
books and see just how the town
ship stands in the matter of fl
nances, according to the attorney.
1t is said that since Randolph's
disappearance his wife has received
a letter from him stating that he
has obtained a position with a large
concern ana was going to South
America or China. The letter
it is reported was written from
Chicago. There are other reports,
however. to the effect that he is only
away on an extended summer vaca-
ton.
Randolph is bonded for the sum
Of $4,000 with the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland. The
bond was renewed a month ago. 1t
is reported that the township to date
has received no intimation from the
bonding company as to Randolph's
whereabouts.
According to Fred w. DeVoe. at
torney for Mrs. Rand olfh, there is
no question of any irregularities in
Mr.. Randolph's accounts, and Mr..
DeVoe maintains that the township
officials look on the matter in the
same way. Mr.. Randolph, accord
ing to MI. DeVoe, has been engaged
by a Chicago contracting firm as
ar inspector and will go either to
Canada or South America to look
after work for this concern Mr..
Randolph, it is said, is we'll able to
do this sort of work, having been
in the employ of the State Highway
Commission for a period of nine
wears
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
GALL TO ARMS IN IRISH CIVIL WAR
Take FIRST STEP TO Pave AMB0Y AVENUE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Home ASSURED AT
HAYES TRACT PARK

a few days men were at work raising
it from its foundation. The execu-
tors of the Kearny estate exploded
a bombshe;. soon afterward. how
ever, by hating the procedure with
the statement that the property did
not belong t the persons who had
given it away and it therefore could
not be moved until the deal was
completed.
The Formally of the transfer has
removed all bitches in the histori-
cal ~society's acquisition now and
the consequence Is that the organ
ization has a perfectly good home
ready to be moved to Hayes Park.
1t is extremely probable that work
of removing the building will be re-
sumed Immediately because of the
prevalent report which is to the eff
feet that the new of the land
will erect new residences on the
site.
Four lots. numbers III, 17S, 175
and 1T comprise the land hat is
conveyed with the cottage the plot
being 100 by 14O feet. 1t will be
divided into three lots and Mr.. Ru-
bernstein and Mr.. Greenhaum will
probably build Immediately. 1t is
not known what disposition Mr..
Goldsmith will make of his share.