davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

Certificate Number 675 Issued
January 5. 1922, for the 1915 taxes
on Nj. SWL NWh SEh SWL n
Ei4 Sec. 4. TIP. 1 n. r IL +. W NJ
G2O acres). Owned by p. Sny-
der. Tax. penalty and interest
SS331
Certificate Number 676 - Issued
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

Certificate Number 668 = Issued
January 5, 1922, for the 1915 taxes
on SWA Sec. IA, TIP. l N. r. 10 E
w NJ. 160 az. Owned by Nancy P.
Thomas Tax, penalty and interest,
S4943.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

Certificate Number GA - Issued
January 8, 1922, for the 1915 taxes
on NV. SwI4 Sec. 16, Tp. n.
r. 10 F. W. NJ. Gao a.. Owned by
f. G. Sheynell. Tax, penalty and
interest. SS65.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
SIXTH WARD G. 0. P. TO
HAVE SUMMER OUTING

A committee consisting OF Will
liam wilkins. chairman. Anton
Wodder, Alderman Benjamin A.
Riedy. Soren stark and Adam Tar
lowsky was named by Assemblyman
Edward j. Peterson, president OF
the Sixth Ward Republican Club. =.
a meeting of that organization last
night. to plan for an outing to be
held in the near future. The affair
will probably be in the form of a
clambake. Freebooter Louis j..
Belloff, of New Brunswick. was
present and spoke in behalf of his
candidacy for reelection. He also
urged the voters to support Free
holder Clarence NJ. Haight. of New
Market. who also seeks reelection.
No comment IA made during
the meeting on Mayor William G.
Wilson's statement of yesterday
that he would run for reelection if
the organization desired him to do
so. No action was taken in endors-
ing United States Senator Freling-
huysen. Congressman Appleby or
State Senator Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
ASSAULT CASE
HEARD TODAY
So. River Man on Trial Be-
fore Judge Daily in the
County Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, May o.
Before Judge Daily in the county
court today the ease of Destin alias
Dizzo st. George of South River h
being heard. He is charged with
committing atrocious assault and
battery upon William Smith of East
Brunswick township at South River
on March IS.
Or. Arthur Smith of this city told
of attending the injured man. who
had been struck over the head with
a milk bottle. and told of his being
removed from his home to a local
hospital. For a time it appeared as
il he was suffering from a fractured
skull and his life was despaired of.
The East Brunswick Smith took
the stand and told of paying a visit
to South River to purchase a case
of near beer, and of going TO the
restaurant of Edward Luker where
he charged st. George brought UP
the subject of the latter's recent
connection with South River rob-
berries for which he blamed Smith.
Smith charged that st. George
swung at him and that he defend
ed himself. Later when he was
leaving the restaurant he was struck
by the bottle and knocked uncon
scious.
William Erchman and Edward
were the next witnesses cali
ed and they told the court tina;
Smith was the aggressor. st. George
is the party Judge DAILY ordered
should be indicted for thefts after
the stories of several minors were
told in court. Kalteissen and Dam
berry are representing st. George.
while Stricken is prosecuting the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
ELKs' SHOW
IS BIC HIT
Great Crowd Enjoys First
Minstrel Performance Given
at the Majestic

Perth Amboy Lodge of Elks
scored a hit on the opening night of
she first performance of the annua
minstrel show held at the Majestic
Theatre last highs before n OF the
largest audiences seen at the play
house on an occasion of this kind.
: Almost from the time that the cur
tain went up on the first part OF
program until the final number
! the audience were with those taking
part In the event.
The special scenic effect used both
I'm the minstrel part of the program
md the comedy entitled. The Fasn-
ION Girl" added greatly to he per-
Torrance presented under the d.
: rection of the lodge. In the Gomez
z the models used are being loaned by
he WIKI Company. and present an
attractive appearance to the settinS
of the stage throughout the act.
The performance that Is being put
on under the personal direction of
Lawrence A. Riley. of Brooklyn
Lodge, No. 20. is up to the minute
and judging from the applause given
: each one in their turn the audience
was well pleased with the first
! nights show. The same program will
be given tonight with probably some
schange in music being added to those
: already down on the program.
Exalted Ruler Andrew Anderson as
! fn~terlocutor proved himself master
. OF the situation and kept the end
/. men on the jump throughout their
part of the show.
'sThe Fashion Girl a musical
spasm." in one act by J.. A. Riley.
: and music by Frank J.. Gillen. was
4 feature of the show. The entire
cast that is composed of members of
the lodge, their wives and lady
friends. carried out their parts in
: excellent manner
A hit of the show was the final
number when Miss Antoinette Sci
: both, singing Answer in Your
1 Eyes, assisted by the six chorus
boys that included Luke Oliver. An
drew Anderson, Thomas Clark, How
ard Richards. Benjamin Jost and a.
Hanson. The audience certainly re-
ceived them well and kept them on
the stage for several encores before
: they were let go.
State Secretary Edgar T. Reed in
the comedy as the proprietor of the
fashion shop together will all the
rest, deserve much credit in making
the affair the success that it at
tanned on the opening night. An
other full house is expected to be
at the show tonight to see the local
members in action. William Count
han and Herbert Knight in a sketch
untitled, "A Little Bit of Every
thing" and George Rockwell in Sc
.1ected songs also added to the sue
cess of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
HARDING BOOSTS
HOSPITAL DAY
Inspection of Local Hospital
Friday Afternoon--PreSi
dent is EnthuSed

Added interest in the hospitals of
the country is being shown yearly as
the result of the establishment of
what has come to be known as Ma
tional Hospital Day in all parts of
the United States, May IL. the ami
versary of the birthday of Florence
Nightingale, has been selected as the
Nest appropriate day for the annual
observance of the wonderful work
done by the hospital and nurses. The
Perth Ambov City Hospital will be
open for inspection between the
hours of 1 and 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon on Friday of this week and 1t
is hoped that many who have never
had the privilege Of being shown
through the building will avail them
selves of this opportunity to inspect
the building and modern equipment.
President Harding points out the
importance of the hospital in a let
ter he has written to Matthew q.
Foley, executive secretary of the
National Hospital Day committee.
The letter reads:
My dear Nr. Foley:
81 was pleased to learn from your
letter hat you r going to cele-
brate National Hospital Day again
MS year, On MAY La inc dHnlHci
sary of the birthday of F1orence
Nightingale.
II feel that it is particularly
worth while to continue this OBJ
at present because of some
things which have lately come to
my attention with regard to hospi-
tails and hospital service, both in
this country and abroad. America
has led the world by a long way
in the development and maintenance
of modern hospitals, and in this re-
gard our facilities are far superior
to those of any other community.
Yet. by reason of the extraordinary
demands for care of the disabled
men of the World War, we are a
lorg way from edaquate equipment.
I have been told that in some of the
European countries. where a very
large hospital establishment was
created to meet the requirements
of the war. it has now proven al
most impossible to secure the neces-
sary endowment funds and commu-
nifty interest in these institutions to
keep them doing the great humane
work which should be carried on
by them, whether in war or in
peace time.
FOR mySel1 1 nave lelI tndI III
establishing the great hospital facil-
tiles which are needed for the SOL
diers, we will sbe providing our
selves with a facility whose useful
ness will continue after the soldiers
have been properly cared for and
discharged. When the time comes
I trust ways will be found to have
these establishments utilized for the
general interest of the community
through local associations similar to
those that maintain so large a pro-
portion of hospitals all over the
country.
zone of the finest and most hui
name products of our civilization is
the modern hospital, and every ac-
tivity which aims to assure it's adj
vantages to an increasing number OF
people deserves all possible encour-
agement.
VERY sincerely,
WARREN G.. HARDING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
FOR CONDUCTING
8 SLOT MACHINES

= NEW BRUNSWICK. May q
Vasilas Anthopolus and George Gale
hides, who conduct a hotel opposite
the entrance to Morgan Arsenal.
Mere fined 500 each by Judge Day
n the county court this morning on
charge of conducting slot ma
shines. The men ~retracted a former
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
to the charge.
John A. Coan. representing the
hnen, made a plea TO the court for
feniency and told of the arrival or
the slot machines at the place. and
the raid when a complaint was made
Nv a South Amboy m
that her husband was losing all his
at the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
To Erect Buildings

NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
building contract has been filed in
the county clerks office between
Annes and Potter, of Woodbridge.
and f. G. Baldwin, also of Wood
bridge, for the erection of a one
story hollow tile garage on Main
street, Woodbridge. for $1,S63.67.
A building agreement has been
filed in the county clerks Office be-
tween Joseph and Minnie Braun OF
Brooklyn, and Anthony Albert OF
Scotch Plains, for the erection of a
six room residence on Park avenue
beween New Market and Plainfeld
for $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
DEMPSEY TO LEAVE
FOR LONDON TODAY

PARIS, May 9 (By The Associa-
ted Press)-After postponing his de-
parture from here several times.
Jack Dempsey finally made up his
mind to break away and leave for
London today. He spent the morn
ing shopping. Among his purchases
were several quarts of perfumes.
Dempsey said Carpenter ought to
walk away with his coming fight
with Ted Lewis in London.
eff he does" said Dempsey, 81
will sign up with him Immediately
after, and meet him in London some
time during the winter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Ellie Business Name

NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
business name has been filed by the
Leon Shoe Store, II Church street.
this city, in the county clerks of
fee. Joseph Lukacs is the agent in
charge.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed by the Landing Athletic
Club, of this city, in the county
clerks office. The club is formed
to control athletics and social activ-
tiles among it's members. William
F. Harding. 80 Bishop street. is the
agent in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Conyict Millionaire

Z JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May o.
b. p. Hayes, a convict, of negro and
Indian blood. has received two Of
fers, one purporting TO be $1,000
600 and the other $~1,S00,0OO for his
oil interests. officials said today. He
Ii serving three years for forgery.
Hayes is said to be owner OF $50
acres of Mexican land characterized
as oil lands. He is reported to have
been advised not 10 sell for less than
81, 900. 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
uphoId American Rights

= LONDON, May 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-An agreement mas
been reached between the British
eovernment and the United states
.:c6ncerning the right of protection OF
americans in the Holy Land SAID a
Central News dispatch, The agree
nent stated the right of America
stali be the same as those of ma
nonals or member countries of the
league of Nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Leonard Challenges

LONDON. May 9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-George Mcdonald
has cabled Billy Gibson, manager
for Benny Leonard, an offer of 49,
600 pounds sterling for a match of
twenty-three minutes rounds be-
tween Leonard and Ted Lewis in the
event of the latter's winning or
drawing Thursdays match with
Georges Carpenter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
One Balloon Lands

AKRON, o.. May 9.-The first of
four big balloons that assembled
early today in an endurance con-
test landed at Rocky River at the
end of Lake Erie. Paul Litchtield,
vice president of the Goodyear Rub
Der Company was aboard the bal
loon. The balloon put off about 5
a. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. oct g.
TLF.-Rcceipts $500: slow trade
on all rMeses; comparatively few ma
tive beef steers here. large share Of
run being western grassers; quality
plain; native beef steers and westerns
generally weak to 10 under Nestcr-
DAYS extreme decline: best natives
hoo; best yearlings 1913; bulk native
beef steers 100 $50; bulk westerns
60nG1 725: beef cows and hcifers slow:
uncVenly steady to weak: spots lower
on n-bctwecn grades: Gamers and
cutters and bulls about. steady; Voai
feeders largely % lower.
HOGS-Reccipts 10000: slow; early
sales steady to unevcnly higher: clos
ing weak - to % lower: bulk 100 to
49, pound average 940M go: bulk $50
to 24o-pound average 973m 1000; top
1905 carly; desirable 210 TO 3o0-pound
butchers 945 500; packing sowss
mostly 94om 500; bulk pigs around
900: estimated holdover 1000.
SIIEEp-Roccipts 12.0o0; fat lambs
steady: top natives 1888 to city hutch-
ors. 1875 to packers: bulk native lambs
1900 a 1850; culls mostly 900m9ao; SIX
doubles choice Idaho lambs 1435 with
600 out: feeders dull: weak to shade
lower; 600 light Idaho feeding lambs
1925: three doubles good 9S-pound
yearlins wothers 1860 straight; sheep
steady; fat handy ewes 3oo4 100;
lighter weights UP to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
New York Produce Market

New YORK, OCT. 4.
WHEAT-Spot unsettlcd: No. 2 red
winter and No. 2 hard winter 1873; No..
| northern spring 124a; No. l Manito-
ba 1885 and No. mixed durum 1859,
all nominal c i f track New York spot.
coRN-Spot barely steady: No. >
yellow and No. white So and No. >
mixed S54 c i Now York all rail nom
inal.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white So.
Lard strong; middle west 1920 q
The raw sugar market was quiet to-
day and prices were unchanged at 33c
5.2S for centrifugal. There were sales
of 500 bags of Cuhas now loading to a
local refiner at quoted prices.
There was renewed selling pressure
in the raw sugar futures market to-
day owing to the moro liberal offerings
in the spot market and the less active
inquiry for refined. Prices at onn
time showed declines of 10 to IL points
but they rallied slightly near the close
net lower Closing: october and De-
cember 1888, March S.41. May SO.
The market for refined sugar was I'M
changed at 6.25 to $50 for fine granu-
lated with business light.
BUT1ER-Strong; receipts 5000:
creamery higher than extras 453 q 46:
creamery extras % score AL As;
frsts SIS to 81 score SO. IA 43s.
EGGS-lrrsgular; receipts 1901;
bulk $50 pounds Green Mountain 200
CARRIAGES Long Island
white barrel 1ooG1o5; rcd 1909 225:
savoy 15M125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
MOnsienOr LavelIe Sorrows
Over Condition of Ireland

Dublin, Sept. u -Monsrnor Mich
acl J. I.avcllc, rector Of -. Patricks
| Cathedral, New York, is on visit To
! Sligo, accompanied by M"ns'Rnor
! Wall Of New York. Monsirnor La
vclle was one Of the men who. during
! Eamon De Nalcra's visit to America
gave his support in organizing meet
ings to provide dollars TO help bring
about Irish freedom.
1--WE came TO ireland to soc for our
selves" said Monsignor 1avelie tn
| the correspondent, "thc true state or
/ things over here. We are returning
TO our people with sorry hearts AMI
with the conviction that all we did
was go much fruitlcs effort on behalf
OF ireland. 1t pains one beyond
measure To think that such a glorious
opportunity for this country should
have been turned by tho hands OF her
own sons into ono OF the greatest
tragedies OF her whole history.
"Whle we are stick at heart. We
are not without hope that even now,
at the 18th hour. these men will see
the folly OF their ways, and IL they
| love their country as the claim to do,
they will, in the name OF God. cease
their destruction and find some other
means OF settling their differences
than that OF making a desert OF their
own land and destroying her man
hood at time this is wanted 10
build the country up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

tile houses are selling the rural sec
lions by catalog, and delivering by
mail. Savings banks are soliciting
patronage by mail and conducting
business thus obtained by the same
means of transportation. Accounts
are opened by mail and Withdrawals
made in the same manner.
Business is monopolizing, to a
large extent, the Rural Mail Delivery
Service.
The farmer in distant section
orders and receives automobile and
tractor parts by mail.
The farmer himself is selling the
city dweller also by mail. Farm pro-
duce, dairy products like butter and
eggs, and even live poultry is sold to
city customers by farmers via the
parcel post.
In Illinois, is found the largest
mileage of rural mail delivery routes,
the official report shows. Rural car
| riers in that state travel 10,114 miles
per day.
Pennsylvania has 52605 miles Of
| rural routes: Ohio G2,727; New York
46,3S4; and Indiana 53.G33.
The shortest rural delivery mileage
was reported by Nevada. In that
State carriers cover only 124 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
New Corporations

| The Office of the Attorney General
has approved the certificates OF the
| following new corporations:
| Dirigo-Idaho Mines Company, or
ganized at Augusta, to deal in timber
| lands. ores, mining machinery, etc;
! CAPITAL stock, So.OOOOW; 81 ,JoO.WO
| OF which is common stock and Stn,-
900 is preferred stock; Nothing PAID
| in: Par value. 500; Number of
shares subscribed, six; Directors,
Frank f, Southland, president: Ern-
est t. Mclean. treasurer and clerk
S. l.. Fogg, alt'of Augusta.
Lisbon Falls Garage, Inc: Organ
| lied at Lisbon Falls. to conduct a
general garage and automobile bust
ness; Capital stock, $4,000. all o,
which is common stock; Nothing
paid in; No par value; Number OF
shares subscribed, 100: directors,
! Clarence w. Colby. president; Walter
p. I.emke. treasurer; Chester A.
Youland. all Of Lisbon Falls.
T.. o. MERCER, Inc; Organized at
lIewiston to carry on general aye
ing and cleansing business; Capital
stock. $4,000. OF which S2o,ooo Is
common stock and $25,WU is pre-
ferred stock; Amount paid in. S2o,-
go: Par value. 500; Number OF
shares subscribed. 20G common: lD
preferred; Directors. l.. Q. MERCER
president and treasurer: Josephine
d. MERCER. and Hattie Q. Harraden,
all of Auburn.
Cropley and Anderson, Inc; Or
ganized at Portland, to conduct
general business in shoes aand the
goods handled by shoe stores; Capi-
tai stock. $4,000. all of which Is
common stock: Nothing paid in; Par
value, 800; Shares subscribed. .; d.
rectors. Abraham w. Anderson, pres
ident: Alton I. Cropley, treasurer.
and Clark d. Chapman, clerk, all OF
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
SunhOwer TO Make
Bow in British Nobility

Calgary. Alta. oct. 6-Sunnowers.
indigenous to several parts of the
United States, are TO be taken up by
the English aristocracy. Next year.
they probably will he growing on the
estate OF the Earl OF STAFFORD. and.
nodding their free American heads
over the hedge rows. will look British
snoblemen in the eye.
The Earl OF STAFFORD was one OF 4
party OF members OF the British par
Lament visiting Canada. While In
Calgary, he was taken 10 q farm near
Strathmore where he witnessed the
harvesting Of the sunfiower crop.
The earl, an extensive farmer and
stock raiser, was SO impressed with
the value OF sunnowers as silage for
winter feed that he announced his
intention of introducing them into
England and giving them trial next
year on his estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
London Medical School
Gift from Rockefeller

London, Sept. 1S-(By A. Po-
Through the generosity Of John D.
Rockefeller, London, is soon to have
one Of the finest medical schools in
the world. Work has already begun
on the first part of the building pro-
gram, on which more than 1.Ooo'ooo
is to be spent. This includes pro-
vision for a new nurses home for the
University College Hospital, an
obstetrc building of six stories, and
an enlargement of the medical school
Houses in University street and
Huntley street are shortly to he
pulled down in order to make room
for this large scheme. Later an
open-air ward for septic cases and
further research laboratories are to
be built The project will reach COM
pletion some time in 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of ]. A.
Carnage & Co.. Of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Oct. 6.-The Federal
Government now is spending approx
imately ss5,000,O00 a year to bring
farmers and residents Of rual sec
tons of the United States into every
day commercial and social contact
with the rest of the country and with
the entire world.
Rural mail delivery service car
riers travel nearly 1,1S0,44S miles
every twenty-four hours carrying to
every distant section of the country
merchandise and messages which, by
any other route, would be days and
often weeks in reaching their destin-
ations.
More than $4,000 distinct rua1 de-
livery routes are in operation
throughout the United States, &C
cording to an official announcement
OF the Post Office Department.
Merchandise mail .,bulks large in
the total carried to the rural sec
tons. BY parcel post. manufacturers
are delivering to customers in coun-
try districts far removed from rail-
roads tons Of goods weekly. Mercan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Dun's Report

New York Oct. 6.-Duns tomorrow
will say:
With few exceptions. major move
ments in business continue in the di-
rcction of improvement. Recent weeks
have brought practically. general az
vance. following a seasonal hull in dl1-
ferent trades and a setback in some in
dustrics through labor troubles. and
sentiment is unmistakahly stronger,
While uniformity of gain IN toluine
Of transaction is lacking. and though
obstacles to progress are still pres
cnt. activities in various quarters have
expanded considerably and in certain
instances the best previous records
have been closely approached or cx-
ceodcd. The noteworthy demand ftr
railroad material has remained an OUT
of rails having been ordered for 1923
delivery and large quantities or roll
ing stock purchased. and production
Of both pig iron and steel has recover.
cd substantially from the low level OF
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. 6.


Although warlke aspects of the
Turkish crisis gave the wheat market
At the opening today, buying power
failed, to broaden and prices declined
under persistent selling largely of n
profit-talting character. The close was
unsettled at the same as yesterday S
finish to lower. with December 1868 TO
1861 and May 10Sa to 1888. Corn lost
AMs to Hon, cats gained shade 70
.mi and provisions finished at sc to
sc advance.
The fact that the wheat market had
been on the up grade for four days
and that the foreign outlook. although
disturbing was still asserted to be for
peace. had much to do with the en-
larged selling and the lack of any ag-
gressive new demand. Besides, Winni-
peg reported greater hedging pressure
on account of expected heavier re-
ceipts. whereas the outlet for Cana
dian wheat was further restricted by
lake freight rates rising to &c a
bushel. the highest charge ever known.
In addition, arrivals of wheat at pri-
mary points in the United States con-
tinued liberal
Showers relieved the drought which
of late has retarded the sowing Of wiz
ter wheat and was a kurtner pcarish
influence. On the other hand. domestic
milling call for wheat was said to
have improved in many sections and