davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
OBITUARY
MISS META u. JOHNSON

MISS META n. JOHNSON
Miss u eta f.. johnson, Of PhiladeI
phia, died al che home Of Mr. Harry w.
Whistles aesr Fountain Green Sunday
aged II years. Miss Johnson was II
retired stheol teacher and spent large
part u Ia time with these Hartford
friends FaHeral services were held
Tuesday evening at Mr. Whistler,
Rev. J!k Grant officiating Wednes
day the is4ly1wa taken to Philadcl phla
by nutesa0bile hearse and after ger
vices there at FALL Baptist church
ntermeh IBrwas made in Laurel Hill
Cemetels N. Dean n Son had charg"
Of the 4 neral arrangement
HfkvIN TUCKER
Mr.. v Irfip Tucker, aged a year,
died al he home Of his mother, Mrs.
Sara R.I'sSltsr In Forest Hill On Tues
day y some time he has been an
noysd b q bad heart, and on Sunday
night % EeUNfRhn attack from which
he nevet rf|1IHed consciousness. Be
sides 10 @ItoF, Mrs. Matte Tucker,
he IL sutfive6 By two daughters, Mar
garct asl Kl]xabeth and one son lrvln
Tuckefi Several brothers and SISTERS
who readssibsforest Hill also survive
him. SAGE leaving school Mr.. Tucker
has rem lined continuously in the EN-
ploy Of liaugh q Sons Co.. Baltimore.
His fun,ral took place from his moth
ers residence on Thursday at l.3O 4.
NJ. and interment was in Centre Gem
etery. Rev. William Picrpoint ofici-
ated and the Odd Fellows had charge
Of the services at the grave.
MRS. SARAH II. NICHOLS
Mrs. Sarah II. Nichols died on Fri
day at he Woman's Hospital, Balti-
more at the age of eighty three. She
was the widow Of William +. Nichols
late OF Eoothby Hill and sister az
the late Samuel Is Hickey. For tho
past thirteen years she has spent hei
life aiming her nieces at Myersville
and Pitpburg. Mr.. Samuel X. Nit
chell and Mrs. s. Arthur Hickey, OF
Perryman are nephews Of the deceas-
ed. The remains wer brought to Abb
erdeen IN Saturday and funeral ser
vices tSok place on Sunday at 2.ao y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
THE :.ssMk EGlS
Local Affairs

A Juvenile Court case was taken
ND before Judge Harlan on Saturday
and held sub curia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKeon
spent Wednesday with friends in
New York City.
Joseph Morris, one of the local
letter carriers, enjoyed a perform
ance at one Of the Newark theatres
last night.
Miss Madeline Burns received a
pleasant surprise last night when Il
party of friends assembled at her
home in Pine n The visitors,
among them several talented musi-
clans and singers. presented a pleas
ing program. The feature of the
evening was a violin solo by William
Delaney. Refreshments We're served
at a late hour. Among those present
were the Misses Alicia and Mary
Kennedy, Miss Julia Hensberger
and Messrs. Theodore H~ensberger,
Michael Sergel, William Delaney
and Edward Sergel. Guests from
South River, S~ayreville and New
Brunswick were also present.
Peter Brown motored to the home
of friends at T%arrytown, N. Y. On
his way home he guided a train of
motor cars from II of the facto-
ries at that place to this city.
Oscar Anderson attended a social
function at Red Bank last night.
MISS NldIN i iClt II 10 Nolii'i'N
to her home suffering with scarlet
fever, is reported to be rapidly inn
proving and will within a short time
be able to be about.
A new organization, to be known
as the Amboy Sporting Club, COM
posed Of a young and enthusiastic
element, elected their first officers
at their meeting last night. Those
selected for the coming year are:
Willard Dill, president; Peter
Brown, vice president; Carl En-
mons, -ccretary and treasurer, and
Robert Turner. sporting manager.
Plans for the erection of a club of
the bungalow type are under way
and hopes for it's completion in the
early part of the spring have been
expressed. The headquarters will
be centered in Morgan during the
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
INCOME TAX BLANKS
ARE NOW READY

Forms 1910 for reporting individ-
ual return of income for the taXaG~
year 1921 of more than $4,000 are
available at the offices of Collector
of Internal Revenue, Newark. and
the following branch offices: Jersey
CITY, Paterson. New Brunswick,
Elizabeth and Morristown.
The form contains six pages, two
of which are devoted to the return,
two to u duplicate of the return to
he retained by the taxpayer, and
two to instructions. The form will
be sent to persons who filed similar
returns last year. but failure to re-
ceive Il form does not relieve the
taxpayer of his obligation TO file on
time, on or before March 10, 1922,
il the return is made on calendar
year basis.
Forms 1904 for reporting income
Of $4,000 or less also are available
ut the above offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
HOLD HEARING IN KEYPORT
ALIMONY PROCEEDINGS

Another nearing in the Cominsky
contempt OF court ease was held in
Newark on Tuesday before Edwin
X. Walker in the court of chancery.
Harris Cominsky, of Keyport, is the
defendant in the case, which in
wolves hi refusal to comply with a
court orde~ directing him to pay ALI
moHy of SIS weekly TO his wife, Bet
sey Cominsky. David r. Wilentz
represents GCminskv in the chancery
action. while Ackerson 81 Ackerson
constitute cCunse for the other side.
The defendant was arrested last
April fer failure to comply with the
order to pay the alimony and he
stayed in custody for nine months,
when he was released at the request
of counsel for his wife when he
promised to pay $40 a week. 1t de-
velored at the hearing, however
that Cominsky had only paid $50
since his release ahG an attempt was
made to have Chancellor Walker
order him joiled again.
Although Cominsky denies his
ability to pay tbs al!mony ordered,
Mr.. Wilen,z, his attorney, believes
that he can do it 1t is believed.
however. that the man is obsessed
witt the idea that he has been
wronged by his wife and that he re-
fuses t. comply with the order for
that reason
Convinced that Cominsky is un-
der the influence of q hallucination
in this particular case, Chancellt|
Walker decided that no contempt
was intended and refused to order
the defendant jailed again. The
hearing waa adjourned until May "a,
and IN the meantime Attorney Will
entz will erdeavor to persuade Co
minsky 10 comply with the court
order
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
MATAWAM TO DEBATE
WITH SOUTH RIVER

MATAWAN. Feb. 2:-Much in
terest is being taken by the Mata-
wan high school In the coming de-
bate between the South River school
and the local high school debating
team. which is scheduled to take
place in South River on March "a.
The debate will center about the
question, "Resolved that the United
States government should immedi-
ately grant independence to the
Philippines" The Matawan high
school team will have the negative
side.
At the recent business meeting of
the Rutgers Interscholastic Debating
League in Rutgers College in New
Brunswick. Matawan was placed in
the group with South River, Wood
bridge and Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
ALCOHOL DEALERS MAY
LOSE STATE LICENSES

NEWARK. Feb. 2-Onc thousand
or more commercial alcohol manu-
facturers and dealers are threatened
with state license revocations az the
result of an investigation begun to-
day of charges that most of their
products is findirg it's way into the
hands of bootleggers. P. G. Cruden.
attorney for the office of the prohi-
bition enforcement director, Charles
+. Brown is directing the investi-
cation.
The investigation is statewide,
Director Brown announced and steps
are being taken to check the move
ment of all shipments. The prohibit
ton officials aver that nor than
1 900 manufacturers and dealers are
involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
JELkE
SPREAD FOR E

Partial list of dealers who sell Jeike
Good Luck Spread for Bread:
Alfred X. Therkelsen. 304 Market 1t.
Julids Lindhart, SOL AmbOy Ave.
II. MersOn, 203 Smith st.
Isaac Harris, 3l3 Smith st.
Joseph a. seaman, AIS Penn st.
NJ. Nilsson. f62 Compton Ave.
consumers cooperative Assn, HZ6
smith Street.
Joseph Andrascik. AIS Neville st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
MARKET CONDITIONS
N CATTLE constant


FORT WORTH. April % Market
conditions we're unchanged saturday
The usual light week end receipts ar.
rived. No, more Than three % four
csfs OF cattle Nefe here. and they were
mixed the hog supply xas limited to
tour cars and blank was drawn In
the sheep house. Receipts were esti'
mated al 1900 head OF cattle. inciud'
ins 80 head on through billing to pas.
fsrsge and 800 hogs.
Two cars Of hogs brought $500. but
they were not ioppy. aud most " the
run sold al ss.s5dsio. Good stocker
pigs went At $500. with a few at ts.ss.
Choice hogs wers quoiahle ~ ts.65.
cattle-Beever ssea;.so siockers
% 5og;.s: cows ss7s0s 80; cinners
sseoegss. heifers sssOg7.5o. year.
ilnss sa.50as.ss: bulls S.50U s.sO.
cslvss ss.egGs25.
Hoss-Ilrht ta.sD6ses. medium
ssseasso. heavy ss.sSas.so. mixed
- eeGs.s0. common s5.ssds.s5 rough
heavy t-.2sGSse: rough s5o0aG.75.
pigs sseoas.oo
sheep-Iambs sso06iaOO, year.
ings ss.o0ais.0o. weihers s650Gs 90.
swes ssseE s.9s; culls " 600 : %: stock
or sheep si.seasso feeder lambs s. so
9isso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty ifefus.
4 She'll 81 ux to T. l.. Bciinmy, tl5o
Niao fc,t l,t J.. block sis. Holland.
d q. rfolinrcr - IA Ca ~. w Black
burn SO. oO0 part ioi block %. Eakie.
". y. Holder Il uS a. Ben GoldinE'
.uu. lut 81. block q. $. j.
Al Randall e. uN a. Cecil 7. Bonld'
..r. sass. iuts SO. block Il. :. J.
a g. Randall 1T ~ to Cecil T.
puid,n 81 3p0 I.gt iois ls. block
90 a.. d 3.
On and Gas leases.
y = Mls'crsoh 81 ~ ga Emerald
Ou Co. several pieces In Potter Go.
d. 49, Mnsicr-lu 81 81 to 4. J. Dies
,h.r. mrt Sec. q. block 7. q. A VI.
.i.o u,r See. 7aS3.si. block a..
Releases.
Amarillo I.hr Go. Ia o. y. Todd
.aI. g T. o. block ~ ANA. Hts.
G. y. Elliott 10 o. =. Todd. same ~
shnye
g. e. Pope to Ben Goldlng, part LOT g.
. iprk res. -. T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Nov !, the Time 10 Get Ria II Thesr
tsly spsts.

There's no loreer tho slightest need
81 feeling ashamed Of your freckles. as
othine-duuhle Strengths guaranteed
10 remove these homeiy spots.
Simply get one ounce 81 othine-
double strength-from any druggist ana
apply nttic ~ Il nigh, ana inmninE
ana you shoald so0n see that even the
wors, frccklcs have begun Ia disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely n II seldom That more thah en
ounce IL needed 20 completely clear the
skin and gain a b,autiful clear complex
ion.
BE- SUR to ask for the duoblc strength
Oihine ~ this II sold under guarantee
81 money back u II fails 20 remove
freckles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
DATE FOR AMI n RlN0; IT ~
~ NIuH iIDEi.iS ANNOt NCED.

Tia, Junior fld ias Glass Cd. the Fret
Bamt-, church hat, announced their
annual ,Il.- Dngs,I for Friday ,',n'
NIX Ap.I u.s.
an girls who ace Interested Ia the
Worf I'd th' .Is- ur' invited O." attend.
Reservations mas hp secured go one
ioil1r ,t.h u,m amy of ,h' class mcm-
49,. and unjust Do. .u rUt later than
ru,nll, or "Wednesday cod tb- week.
IN. program for thv evening VII cone
.ist Of talks ard music. ana % pleas
ini tm, i~ guaranteed @" al, wh' 'i-
f,rd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

emo tco. Anal 2s.-But,er-HIgh.
e.; creamery cNtFss 5se EgEs-Lower;
49, i7@7S rayes: firsts asa q slc.
Poultry lower. fowls esc: broii.
er~ sesssoc: BOOSTERS lie.
Potatoes Duh. Wisconsin sacled
% nd whites s. sasi 50 cw,.: Minne.
ro'a s'esei round whites si.s5Gi.l5
wi; idsbo sscks-I rHais 81 .ss6 sa
Wi new stock steady. Florida double
''aid.f barrels spauldlnR Rose No. !.
S.ss6 80. No ss.ao; Miss Triumps.
ushrl crates No. l. sgs0: No. :. fis0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

NEW YORK. April ss.-cai'on goods
fejmsry markets were STEADY i@il'
NH recent advances IN pin; cln,h.s
a. sheesings faily maintsin~d. Finish
eG.goods were hess active than unftnish
a hnes. Yarns mere fi-adisf with iufr-
sfia tendency TO rise nearer pariiy u
CT values. Buriaps v'eF. s,irastiss ~
p6st Interests. silks was sieadier and
inbre confidenee vas apparent IN mi-
mDry ehsnneis. linens weF. steady bu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Market News
BULL FACTOR BRINGS
ADVANCES IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. April 2gJ-A hullish con.
struction placed UPON Kansas state crop
report. whlch was followed hy rums
huying caused wheat pfioes 20 adysnc.
sharply to-day.
Provisions averaged HIGHER with grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Kansas IClt, live sieek.

KANSAS CITY. April se-caitis--
Receip6s s3s5. for week beef steers
loose higher; top ssio. bulls, Gamers
stork c91yes. stock cows and heifeis
ana most she stock steady: heavy cows.
weskzio &C lower: killing calves steady
20 &c lower: stockeFs and feeders
sfrous n i5c higher.
Hoes-Receipts ss.eo: hulk light and
medium weights ts.sodio.is: top sfO 90:
s~w rnixsh 'bsnches ts.ssGs.s0. bulk
ss.ssGief5: saws ISIS: market steady
70 sc higher than yesterday: hcck
pigs 3sssaieis.
fh<sp-- Receipts 900. Tor week: SHEEP
sc 20 Soc lower: lanibs strong; top
wooled sis.ss: shorn si3.5o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

new YORK. April se-The market
Cor cdffee futures. onsned nj dseiine
Of 4 70 - points undsr European sell
I'M scattering May liquidation. Mnt
solA al 20 iois OF 10 points net lower
ana alsr showed little feature although
lsasr months turned stsadier. after the
essv ssiiihg orders hhd been absorbed
napseube< rallied from s..s Ia sss OF
spveu pdlnts ne; higher On covering ana
ssu1e eoyznx. The market closed net ter
poinss lover 10 i've points higher MAY
le16: July lo.o5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
HI.NTH SiRttl Of POTTER
rot MY tn M GIVES ~ N
AlIIlKt - TUl kSDll.

,lIs, Minnir l. liaD,y of Tire Texas
~ o.. Health Association of Austin.
Uiu o., in Amarillo Thursday Apil
PC. and ln the pifluts ~ the First
Baptist Church viii give a report -
ihe health survey Of Potter county.
made bv Miss Julia Powell. a trained
nurse. who WIS recently ~snt here hy
the association 10 make this survey.
Al members 81 the public health de-
tartment ol Potter County Federation.
AZ well a. others who may be- interest
I'd. nfp urged e. attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
MOTORS AND OILS
BOTH SHOW GAINS
By Associated Pre-.


NEW Ypl,k. Auul % To-day
broad dcalinES IN me stock market.
almost entirely at higher levels. cen.
tered in ~quipn'nt, independent stecls.
motor al and utilities High.gfldo
rails Weis On immediate demand. hut
JUNIOR transportation were active aud
strong American snd Baldwin Locamo.
iIVes. Prrss Stcel car MldVaie. RE
P,iohc. nepl"rl- and l.ackawanna
sieeis rose o. points pisrce Az.
row ffd Macs Trucks common and
first preferred. and many u the do.
nestle oils Nerc ! tu points higher.
Local transactions and Eas issues made
Finiii1r gains and copper strengthened
with such -l,~cial'i,s aS Coca Cola AMI
Postum Cereal. The closing was strong.
Slles appraxlmatcd 80 Gao shares.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Ms56 ~vEw1
&E~A-IA
MEETING OF wOMNN'S
N\II.IARN MEDNtSnih

Tho Wouins AnNihitt 90 ihe ''h'
trui preshS terrain church VIII m't
wednesday afternoon at 3 D.tl1ck IN
he central ball 10 Do, church Tor % "a.
son taken from iho study houk Tho
How and Why ~ FrDfn Missions. 10
D. I.i Iy SIR e. -. WHiuu
Reports u,m the d'lre ti'- to TIE
Prssb,t,ril held lt-t w.,h lea Hereford.
viii uisu b., given lt tbs tmt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Sign Of quality. Sweetest yet Oranges
Phone yqur grocery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
HIGHER PRICES ARE
RECORDED N WHEAT

NEW ORLEANS. ArHii 22.-rrices
were higher ID the cotton uarkst on
the opening today and the gains were
well maintained throughout the session
the active months standing 10 TO Is
POINTS up In the late tnding while the
close was at net gains Of 10 TO Is points
May closed at the highest. 1889 cents
pound. while oc,ober traded up to
i-.o9 and closed al i7os.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

sr. LOUIS, April whesi--No. :
RI si.<s9I.5i: No. sissGl.ts. Corn
-ASIo. 2 Waite $50 GO: Ne } yellow 49,,
u&ls--Eo. J white ssGssA,.
EANHAs CITY. Apra sc--sash
Reeuf---Ne. hard 81 ssG i.s6; M. /.
ro6 es.<e0i.s2. CCfn-No : white sc:
NJ ! yelloN ssc. Oai.-So. white
ssRxssse. No. : r.isrsi az -
CHICAGO. April ss.--cssh Wheat
IA : hard si.fi. Cwu--Nn. mls.sl
s5kotsc. 10 y.lle~ &c. cats No
, V1ate <ehG4ic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, April 22.-I.lberty
hands Chased ai..'s $3.50: End a. $40:
lr i-s's ss.s6: End 4 las $3.50: ard
4 is ss.5o sth i.ss $3.50. Victory
SIS iooos bid: Victory AS i0o.;o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
,Csseu s.rsl on.

NV roRK. April se.--Aside from
scstsered short covering on the frm-
ness displayed IN lard aud grains. there
Vas no feature 70 custonseed CAL Clos
i'm ~ were five Ia y paints net high
q. Prime crude ss.ioWs.ss. Prime sum
snm yeIIox spot fi.ssai2.co. May ~ 20.
Juiy a 30; September II 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
TO ASSIST
UNEMPLOYED

The Department of Commerce made
public today a partial list of funds
authorized or raised by various cities
throughout the country to relieve. dis
tress caused. by present .unemploy'
ment. These do not include munlc.
ipal appropriations for immediate
public works, as. recommended bS
the Presidents Conference on I'm
employment which run far UP into
the millions.
New Haven, Conn. is raising 2
community chest of 100000; which
includes an item of $4,000 for AZ
emergency fund for the unemployed
In Hartford, Conn.,, small sums are
advanced to unemployed persons or
their notes in favor Of, the city for
repayment. This keeps borrowers
from being put on the pauper list
and jobless workers retain their sell
respect.
In Detroit 100000 has been ap
propriated to meet the unemployment
situation.
indianapolis has had an audit OF
city funds, and with $4,000 avail
able, has commenced work on parks
and streets, with a constantly in.
creasing pay. roll of deserving men
which now aggregates 1900. In ad.
dition $4,000 was raised in four
hours for the relief of the unemploy-
ed. a.. ...,
Cleveland's community chest or,
CARNATIONS raised its Quota of S3,-
500 900 in one week and it. reports
that enough more will be. Forthcoming
to prevent extensive suffering in the
present emergency. In Cincinnati
the City Council has appropriated
$4,000 for the Mayors unemploy-
ment committee.
The Finance Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, will lend up to S1O0 to any
unemployed man Of reputable char
acter, and accept his note for 80
days at reasonable. interest charged
to make up for any, loss which may
occur through failure to pay. In
Lima, Ohio. when able bodied persons
apply for relief, they are required
to perform labor in the service de.
partment and receive the necessities
of life in return for work done.
The City Council of Racine, Wis.
has turned over $4,000 from its gen.
eral fund to the central association
for the needy, sick and unemployed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
FIFE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY p, 1922.

APPLICANTS Sign notes and are expect
ed to repay when they get job.
Mr.. Hughes speech today went as
far as it was possible to go, if the
statement of Ba-on Shidehara for
japan was to be accepted as having
been made in good falkland of that
the American delegation left no doubt
Yesterday. No attempt was made by
MIR. Hughes to gloss over the belief
of the American Government, stated
in the past, that Japan::s course was
Seriously in. violation Of the promise
made when the. Allied powers and the
United States sent, troops unto Russia
to rescue the Szecho- Slovak forces.
J. Recalling the position taken by this
Government in 1918; waen the Allied
and American troops went in that
Russia's political sovereignty was not
, to be disturbed, nor her internal af-
fairs, On that there was to be no inn
ppairrment Of her territorial integrity.
Mr. Hughes proceeded to read the
TapaI1ese promise of the same char
acter fisde oh August 2, 1918. Then
Mr.. Hughes told how the American
troops were, withdrawn in the spring
# 1920 and how. the failure of the
Japanese to withdraw led to "an ex-
tended diplomatic correspondence"
with Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
QUIT TOBACCO

So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or
Chewing Habit
No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
YOUR mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and YOU are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy SC
simple. Get box of No-Io-bac and
if doesn't release you from all crav-
inp for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.