davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Linoleum laying, by the Max
o. Buren method, using heavy felt
paper lining and waterproof ce-
ment, is becoming very popular.
1t makes linoleum last as long
again. 1907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

The inventory of the estate of
Otto Hansen, who was killed by
a train sometime ago, was filed
in the probate court this morn
ing, giving the total value OF the
estate as $34,6S5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Tonight at 1880 the last auc-
tion sale of the Richter bankrupt
furniture stock will be held at
349 N. Commercial street. There
is lots left, come and buy brand
new furniture at your own price.
1907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

We buy and sell used furniture.
Geise & Co., phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

A meeting of broccoli growers
of Marion and Polk counties will
be held in the Salem Commercial
club auditorium this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. A large crowd was
expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Rehearsal for the Creation
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
armory, every one present; no
visitors 12O%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Films developed free at Patton's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

The three official wearers of the
Bar-W who were elected by the
students OF Willamette university
yesterday as members of the For
ensic Council for next year are:
Robert Littler. Ruby Rosenkranz
and Rodney Alden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. Har-
old Lavoque Of this city, waived
a hearing when he was arraigned
before Judge G. E. Unruh in the
justice court. He was bound over
to await the action of the Marion
county grand jury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Truck

Notable for its powerful, economical perfor-
nance and its long lfe Solids and Pneumatics.
Every Packard Truck is scientifically rated to
its work by Packard transportation engineers.
Priced from $1,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Single-Siix
EIGHT BODY STYLES

126-inch wheel base. Standard Touring.
l33-inch wheel base. Standard Touring.
Compare the Packard Single-SiX with any other
Automobile in the world, for performances
pearance and luXury-at its amazing price.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22


o is facilities
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

TWin-SiX
Eight Standard Body Styles. It's new low price
assures you value without equal. Standard
Touring $3.50 at Factory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22


{ long time industry
10 one in he world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
FINE SHOWING IS MADE
IN Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page y

chances are that several of the
trains will complete the return jour-
ney when the final reports are re-
ceived Monday night.
John Billings train has the dis
tinction thus far of holding the lead.
having covered 4,903 miles. This is
n of C. NJ. Peterson's Northern
Pacific trains and this express is ex-
pected to steam into San Francisco
Monday night, having only LOO
miles to go.
The train engineered by Miss
Frances Hance is leading the wo-
mems division, having covered al
most $500 miles. Her train has
been in Perth Amboy and is now
half way back to the Pacific coast
again.
The goal set this. year was 900
new members and renewals. made
up of 600 men and boys and 800
women and girls. In addition the
Financial Special started out to
secure $4,000 at the rate of 81 a
mile.
The women have secured more
than their quota already, the reports
last night showing 357 members.
They have until Monday to secure
more members and it is likely that
the mark will be reached.
The men and boys wanted SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
COURT OF ORIENT TO HAVE
BIG EVENT HERE TONIGHT

One hundred candidates r ex-
pected to form the class for the
monster ceremonial of Hindustan
No. 9, Court of the Orient, to be held
tonight at the New Auditorium in
New Brunswick avenue. The cere-
monial will be preceded by a COM
petitive drill to be held in Hobart
street at 6 o'clock and this will be
followed by a parade of the various
patrols and courts who are expected
here to take part in the event wealth
er permitting. The parade will form
at Market and Hobart streets mt
1880 o'clock and the line will pro-
coed down Market street to City Hall
Park, out High street to Smith to
Maple to jefferson to the auditor
ium. Hobart street will be lighted
for the drill and everything is being
done to entertain a large gathering
of the order at this time.
Great rivalry is said to exist
among the various courts for honors
as to the best drilled patrol and the
best band that will be in the line for
the five silver loving cups to be
awarded in the contests. uolger
Holms will be the grand marshal
of the parade and he with his as
sistants are busy arranging the de-
tails for the march. Ben-Ha-Dad,
of Camden, and Bag-Dad of Phila-
delphia have sent word that they
will be here with large delegations.
Arthur Frantz, chairman of the fl
nance committee is able to report
that everything for the financial end
of the event, is being take care of
through the program gotten up I'm
der the direction of the program
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
RUNYON SUES
MRS. DONGES
SIander Suit by G. 0. P. Cub
ernatoriaI Candidate for
Alleged Booze Speech

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 7.-Swift ac-
ton today has been taken by Sen
ator William N. Runyon, Repub-
the continued libelous and SANDER
Gus statements which, it is alleged,
are being made against him.
A SANDER suit asking $4,000 dam
! ages from Mrs. Raymond w.
| Donges, of Merchantville, Camden
county member of the Democratic
State Committee, was filed in the
supreme court yesterday by Ralph
E. Lunn, as counsel for Senator
i Runyon.
The suit charges that Mrs.
Donges, in a speech at Collingswood
on August II last, charged that Sen
ator Runyon while speaking at
Camden several days before had
been under the influence of liquor
and could not stand STILL"
Mr.. Lum, in making known the
facts of the suit, declared:
1T is this statement by Mrs.
| Donges on which our suit is based.
Money is not the object of the suit.
If it were we would ask more. Our
sole object is to end the campaign
of Islander which is being waged
| against Mr.. Runyon."
One day after Mrs. Donges' re-
marks, it is declared, she denied
| having made them, but Circuit
Court Judge Silzer-who is now
| Democratic nominee for governor
and Banking Commissioner futile,
who at that time was a Democratic
| gubernatorial candidate, said she
had made the remark. Both at
tempted to correct the impression
left by Mrs. Donges, issuing state
ments defending Mr.. Runyon's char
acter.
Mrs. Donges' charges can't be
true" Mr.. futile said. "She must
have been misinformed. For more
than twenty years L have been in
timately acquainted with Senator
an allegation pass without its being
promptly and vigorously squelched.
+ = = Such an attack is untrue,
unnecessary and deeply to be re-
GREETED"
Two days after the Collingswood
meeting Judge Silzer issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II have been a close personal
friend of Bill Runyon for over twen-
~ years and do not need the gov
ernorship badly enough to get it at
the expense of a friends reputation.
Mr.. futile sat next to me at the
time the speech was made. We dis
cussed it and decided to correct the
impression at once.
Accordingly Mr.. futile, who
happened to speak first, stated that
We were sorry the incident had hap
pened and that while Mrs. Donges
was undoubtedly sincere and honest
in her statement, she surely must
have been misinformed as to the
facts.'
Soon after this incident Mr.. Rum
yon demanded that Mrs. Donges re-
tract the remark. His effort was
made through a legal representa-
tive, and it was said at that time
that, in the event of Mrs. Donges
refusing this act of justice, I shall
then be obliged to adopt more COM
pelling means for the establishment
of the truth, and that right speed
ily."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

vaudeville performance. This popu-
lar theatre is providing the city with
the finest entertainment obtainable
and the crowds of persons who at
tend the theatre each night are al
ways well pleased with the perform
ance.
Today's show consists of the pho
toplay, Shirley Mason in THE New
| Teacher" and five big Broadway
acts of vaudeville. The photoplay
| alone is well worth the price asked
for admission. The vaudeville is
| some of the best seen in this city in
| some months and consists of the fol-
lowing high class acts: Bobbie's
Pals, in a Grille Review of 1922;
| Sterling & Nelson, in the Big Sur
prise; The Herbert Four in a musical
| novelty; WEIGH & Morris in Shut
Your Business" and Lee &c Marie
Arch & Company presenting a spec
tacular dancing novelty.
On Monday the program will con-
sist of five new acts of vaudeville
and the photoplay "Oathbound," fea-
| turing Dustin Farnum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
RUNYON makes
COAL ATTACK
Crticizes Laxity of Governor
Edwards in Coal Situation--
--FrelinghuySen Speaks

MOORESTOWN. Oct. 7.-Formel
Senator William N. Runyon, Re
publican candidate for governor
speaking before the Burlington
County Republican Club, here last
night, fiayed Governor Edwards foI
his laxity in not properly preparing
for the coal shortage in New Jersey
this winter. The speaker took the
governor to task for failing TO call
a special session of the legislature
to officially negotiate for the ham
ding of coal during the coming
winter.
1T becomes evident our supply OF
coal this winter is to be a most
limited one2' declared Senator
Runyon, land in view of the mil
lions of ions of coal in arrears,
every available ton of coal will have
to be husbanded to the limit"
.'Ip New Jersey we have Jagged
behind our neighbor. New York,
whose governor has established a
system which insures for New York
every possible advantage as to pri-
ority. and which insures to the con
Stunning public a definite advantage"
the speaker said.
Senator Runyon also said Cover
nor Edwards would have done we'll
IO DdH6 lOllOWtA LIZ lGdN u ~
ernor Miller, of New York, who
called the New York state legisla-
ture in special session to provide
means to combat the coal shortage
Tho Republican nominee declared
that had Governor Edwards called
the New Jersey legislature in-o
special session he could have had
things so ordered as TO place New
Jersey in the same position in when
New York is found. Each days de-
lay, he continued, on the part OF the
governor in taking this needed &C
ton. is a day lost for the Whole
population of the state.
Referring to the highway plank in
the Republican platform, Senator
Runyon said it was designed to
bring an effectual close to patent
ed pavement sway in New Jersey.
He said the various counties will
have the same-rights as now held
by municipalities to call for open
specifications, and competitive bid
ding in connection with every road
building project. Senator Runyon
in explaining the party's platform
corcernfp;; rad building said that
these specifications call for patented
waving. bids at the same time must
be aSked IoE Il AOH-PaeSALS Po
Of equal merit. The contract u
be awarded to the lowest bidder, he
added.
United States Senator Frelinghuy-
sen in addressing the meeting of
the Burlington County Republicans
declared be stood for a protective
tariff, while his political opponent,
Governor Edwards, was for free
trade. Senator Frelinghuysen said
Edwards was adhering to the cry of
the southern cotton planters for
a free tariff. The speaker pointed
out THAI the south cared little for
New Jerseys industries.
Senator Frelinghuysen and Sena
tor Kunyon were guests at a dinner
rendered to them by Edward ).
Woodward of this place prior to the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
THEATRES

SOfnliiS 10 Tic tram
What is more beautiful than the
legs? Or the bizarre mosaics of
forest floors?
Always the drama of the open
country has held a strong spell for
young and old. Great lands, waste
lands, Natures virgin wilderness;
the glory of the outdoors holds the
fancy of everyone.
The soul of the wandered turns to
solitude, to mighty pines and the
voice of Silence" or to "a low YER
andahed house in a tope by the sea.
The spirit of the wanderer is in
every prosaic citizen.
Since the development of Canada
and the mad awakening of the
Klondike, the glorious beauty of the
wooded Northland has been pie
tured by a corps of brilliant novel
lists and playwrights.
One who found fine drama in the
pervading peace of the Northern
woods was Langdon Mccormick. He
wrote THE Storm" a play which
took New York by storm" with Its
vivid beauty and gripping strength
This epic of the forests was film
ed as a Universal-Jewel special
SldIilIS Mouse refers ana Qlrected
by the producer of 1.-THE Old Nest
Reginald Barker. 1t comes to the
Strand theatre on Monday.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
forest itself, and simplicity is the
predominating feature of the drama
There are only three principal fig
ures in a unique triangular situa.
ton. Peters, Matt Moore and Wiz.
ginia Valli, Josef %Swickard, Frank
Lanning and Gordon MCGEE handle
minor roles.
The photography by Percy Hill,
burn is said to be an element O,
beauty. The action was photo
graphed among the mountains o.
California. and the snowstorn
scenes at Bear Lake were made un,
der realistic conditions that almos
cost the lives of players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
ARREST IS AGAIN NEAR
IN DOUBLE MURDER
CONTINUED from page ID


the Hall home where I sat on their
porch for some time talking to Mrs.
Hall.
Il have lost twelve pounds since
the murder" Mills said, explaining
the reaction of the excitement and
nervousness upon him. 81 now weigh
but ia pounds"
The postman came to the Mills
home while the sexton was talking
to the newspapermen. There were
several letters for Charlotte.
Charlotte has received letters
enough to fill a soap box since the
murder Mills said. Some offer
marriage, others declare they can
solve the murder mystery, many
offer money and others are of SYM
pathy. The letters are from all
parts of the country, as far west as
Boulder, Col, and as far south as
Chattanooga, Tenn"
The sexton seemed to be worried
over a pair of %unionalls he wore,
declaring that they had not been
washed since his wife disappeared
and explaining that one of the last
things she did for him vas to cut
off the sleeves so that the material
might be used in patching the ell
bows.
Col. Schwartzkopf, head of the
state police, is believed to have
brought a message of drastic tenor
| directly from Governor Edwards TO
! the county authorities yesterday aft
| rEoon At the conclusion of the
| state police heads conference here,
activity greater than has yet been
shown in the case was apparent.
Detectives Totten and David went
to the Hall home about Z o'clock
last night and took Willie Stevens
to Somerville for an examination
that lasted into the early hours of
this morning.
Asked if Willie had been taken TO
the scene of the murder during the
night, Prosecutor Beekman, of SOM
erset county replied:
Il do not know. as I did not ride
in the car with him."
1t was learned from Detective
David that Willie was not taken to
the scene of the crime.
Although authorities would make
no prophesy of an arrest being like
ly the air about New Brunswick
today was filed with reports that
an arrest was imminent.
Assistant Prosecutor Toolan, in
speaking with newspapermen or
the discrepancies found in the state
ments made by members of both
the Hall and Mills families. said
with reference to Mrs. Halls COZ
n~ection with the case: Did you
ever hear of a wife who loved her
husband and yet made no effort tc
find the murderer of her husband
OF course, we haven't fastened the
crime on anyone as yet and we ar
not following any one definite
theory as we don't wish to follow g
blind trail. But it is evident tha'
someone has lied"
Prosecutor Stricken assigned lie.
~tectives two days ago to make {
search of government records Il
determine whether or not applica
ton for passports had been mad
by Rev. Mr.. Hall, 1t became know
this morning.
The New Brunswick police report
ed receiving a call from the Hal
| home between l and 2 O'Clock thi
morning stating that Willie Steven
was missing and asking If the polio
knew of his whereabouts. This wa
at the time Willie was in the custody
of the detectives being questioned a
Somerville. 1t would indicate tina
Willie had been taken away from tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

members and thus far nave 426,
which is far better than ever shown
before at the end of four days cam
naign. They need but TIA more
members to reach their quota n
nresent appearances are that in the
neighborhood of 800 additional mem
hers will be reported Monday night,
giving them more than 700 o the
entire week.
1.-THE Financial Special has
s2.1OO thus far leaving but 500
more necessary to reach their goal.
This wears campaign has brought
the biggest results ever attained IN
a Y. NJ. c. A. membership drive
since the plan o used was adopt
ed. The members of the crews are
highly elated over the results aiid
enthusiasm has been running hlgh
throughout.
The assignment cards are no
longer needed by the crews, the lists
being open to all and surprisingly
large reports are anticipated Mon
Gay night when the final supper Is
reId in the gymnasium at 6:15.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor OF
the Simpson NJ. E. church, was the
sneaker last night, his talk inspir-
ing the workers to a great extent.
Several challenges were issued
and accepted last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS

The rummage sale held Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week un-
der the direction of the Friendly
Club of the Holy Cross Episcopal
church was a great uccess The
exact amount realized has not been
made known as yet. Plans were
made at the meeting of the club to
hold a party October 2S in the
Western Improvement Association
hall. All members and their friends
are invited. Arrangements were
also made for the annual fair and
bazar to be held November 20, "a
and Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Plan for Bazaar

The Metro Social Club made plans
for their bazaar to be held November
4 at their regular meeting held last
night in the Western improvement
Association hall in Brace avenue
The prizes in the pinochle tourna-
ment were awarded. to Miss Clara
Peterson and Charles loft. At the
close of the business session dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
FOR WOODBRIDGE DRIVE

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. "A meet
ing of the county committeeman OF
the local Republicans was held last
night at the home OF ]. Fl. Thayer
Martin for the purpose OF perfect
ing an organization and forming
plans for the coming campaign. MT.
Martin was chosen as chairman and
Mrs. Sina Weisman of Fords is vice
chairman; Mrs. Wendolyn X. Leper
as secretary, and H. j. Baker, ST.,
of Avenel as treasurer.
Three vacancies remained in the
various districts for county commit
tee members.
In the first district of the third
ward, Mrs. Luck, of Port Reading
wa selected. The other vacancies
will be filed at the next meeting.
The following associate members
were appointed last night. others
to be named at a later date.
In the districts where no one was
named 1t was on account or the alb
sence of the county committeeman
rom that district.
First ward, second district. Wall
lace Mccartney and Mrs. Mabel
Smith; third district, Miss Sadie
Martin, Wendolyn Leber: fourth
district, Mrs. Florence Knight and
Mrs. r.. Moores.
Second ward, first district, Mrs.
w. T. Liddle, w. j. Ernst Ralph
Liddle; fourth district, w. Rodner,
Mrs. Ondago.
Third ward, first district, Mr..
Yonsen, J. S. Anzovena, B. j.. Ben
ming, B. McElhenny; second dis
trfct, f. z. Barth, Mr.. Ayres Mrs.
Lawrence Haight, Mrs. Hiram Tut
tie; third district. Mr.. Olesen. E,
Zehrer; fourth district, Willis cay
lord.
The next meeting of the organi-
cation will be, held on Wednesday
October II, at the home OF the
chairman, Nj. Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Monday at DitmaS

"Grandma's Boy" Harold Lloyd's
newest comedy in five parts and his
most ambitious attempt for Asso-
GATED Exhibitors, comes to the Dit
mas theatre Monday. 1t is the COM
edy that Bob Sherwood in Life"
said should win for Lloyd a room
and bath in the Hall of Fame"
The story, which is by Hal Roach,
Sam Taylor and Jean Havez, has
for its theme a subject as serious as
the regeneration of a coward, but
its seriousness adds to rather thar
d~etracts from the fun.
Lloyd is the boy who. all his life,
has been gripped by fear. One day,
after his weakness has been driven
very forcibly home to him, and he is
hlled with shame, his little old-fash-
Toned grandma tells him a marvel
ous story of how his grandfather,
who had distinguished himself in
the Civil War, overcame his cow
ardice with the aid of a charm
given him by a gypsy.
Grandma gives the boy the charm
and what he does then is too good
to tell. Suffice to say that the boy
finds that courage is a matter of
self confidence, and he comes out
on top.
The cast in support of Harold
Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" presents
Mildred Davis as the Girl, Anna
Townsend as the Grandmother,
| Charles Stevenson as the rival. Dick
Sutherland as the Rolling Stone, and
Noah Young as the Sheriff. Fred
Newmeyer directed. The titles, like
all Lloyd titles, are by H. NJ. Wal
ker.
Today and Monday at Crescent
The Crescent theatre presents to
the public of this city and vicinity
| Today q Wnnderful ~nhntnnlaV and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
TroIIey and Truck collide

Public Service trolley car NO. 9Io
onerafing one man service between
the ferry at the foot Of Smith street
nd lords, was in collision with an
Ice wagon Of the E. ]. Dorsey & Sons.
Al Smith and State streets at 1928
O'clock this morning. The accident
happened when the trolley car go
ing to the ferry took the switch 60
ing to state street. A rear window
ia the a was broken and the top
~ the ice wagon was broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash a silk sweaterf
How to make q cement waikiki
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline PROPERTY
How to cure a pelt7
How to plant spring v~egetables3
How to detect bad milkf
HOW to fight rats n nicer
How to bak drop biscuits7
II you want the answers to these Of
any other questions, take advantage Of
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper. Our Information Blu
reau will answer any question Of fact vol
ask. The answer 10 sent directly to you
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions, and
address
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. 4. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONAL

7. N. Pyster of Kearny avenue,
is spending several days IN Aoer-
deem, Maryland.
Mrs. A. v. Horton, of Roslyn, l.
+. is spending a few days with MIR
and Mrs. William Cheshire, OF Mar
ket street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Northey Jones,
of Rector street, have returned
home from Portland, oregon, where
hey attended the triennial conven-
ton of the Episcopal church.
A. Clayton Clark, Jr:, OF High
street, was the guest of rlends In
Mcntelair yesterday.
Miss Katherine Herbert, of Great
Neck, i. l., is spending the week
end at her home in Hign street.
Kennetb Hyldahl, of First street,
leaves today for the Brooklyn hos
pital, where he VIII undergo an
opcration.
Peniamin Kass, Joseph Schwartz,
Samuel Breslow, and NJ. Wilmer, are
attending the Rutger's-Fordham
game at New Brunswick today.
Miss Evelyn Sieber, of Maple
street. visited in Trenton yesterday.
Robert S. Waddell, of Lewis
street, is spending the weekend
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Norris Brody, of Kearny avenue
attended the Giants-Yankees game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
Joseph. Edelstein, of Georgetown
University, is spending a few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Edelstein, of Kearny venue
Jacob Kass, of Rutgers, is spend
ing the weekend at his home IN
Catalpa avenue.