davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
BUS SERVICE
FOR OLD BRIDGE
Will Mean Much to Those
Who Travel to Perth
Amboy

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. 29.-The re-
vtval of a bus service between here,
Jamesburg and South River will
come into effect next Friday morn
ing, when the White Bus Company
Of Perth Amboy will put into service
their bus line at 40 minute intervals.
Buses will leave Tanners corner,
South River, at 6 o'clock in the
morning, passing through here ten
minutes later and proceeding on the
improved road to Spotswood, Out
calf, Helmetta and Jamesburg. The
trip will be made in about As min
utes. Buses leaving Jamesburg will
reach Old Bridge within 80 minutes.
A correct schedule for the operation
of the line is said to come forward
next week from the franchise own
ers.
Business people and residents have
received the announcement of a bus
service with much interest, it was
said this morning by a number of
commuters from that district to
Perth Amboy. People residing in
Old Bridge and working in Perth
Amboy will be able to make diract
connections by bus or trolley to
South Amboy. transferring at that
point for their destination.
The bus service, 1t was learned
this morning will relieve a num-
Der of local plants of the RESPONSE
bility Of bringing their working peo-
pie to and from their homes. as 1t
was the custom for the past two
years. The Old Bridge Tile Works
have in Use two buses for the pur-
pose of conveyance of the workers.
In the morning as well as IN the ave-
ming one bus runs in the direction
South River and the other towards
Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richards have
returned to Jersey City after visit
ing in Prince Bay.
Mrs. S. C. Delevan has been visit
ing with friends in Brooklyn.
James Nolan, ST., is home from a
duck hunting trip to Great South
Bay.
Mrs. William Hope has returned
rial Hospital.
The annual Christmas tree cele-
bration of st. Marks Sunday school
night.
Watch Night services will be held
Sunday night at st. Marks church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
James IL. Terry

KEYPORT, Dec. 29.-James e.
Terry, a lifelong resident of the
borough, died at his home on Myrtle
avenue yesterday morning, after an
illness of several months duration,
due to a complication of diseases
The deceased was the son of the
late Benjamin and Adeline Terry
and was seventy-seven years old. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Idle
U. Terry, and n son, M. Lester
Terry; also a brother, Samuel Terry.
The deceased was a member OF
Baystde Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. f.;
Lady Colfax Rebecca Lodge, No. 10;
a charter member of the Keyport
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1,
and a director of the Keyport Build
ing and Loan Association for forty
five years.
The funeral services and arrange
ments are pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Mary Kettleman

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 29:-Mrs
Mary Kettleman, fifty-three years
old, wife of Frank Kettleman, OF
Sleight avenue, died yesterday
morning at the Richmond Memo
rial Hospital. Besides her husband
she is survived by five sons and a
daughter by a former husband, Ed
ward, Walter, George, Joseph,
Charles and Evelyn Goodale. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Bedell
funeral parlors In Amboy road. Rev.
D. w. Clark, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, will oficiate. The
interment will be in Bethel ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

There's profit and satisfaction for scores
Of people in the Classified Ad Section Of
today's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
HOLIDAY PARTY GIVEN
At JENSEN HOME, F0RDS

FORDs, Dec. 29:-A Christmas
eve party was enjoyed by a large
number of friends and relatives at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jensen last Sunday night. A supper
was served by the hostess.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kistrup, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Kistrup, Nels Kis-
trup, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FL
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neary,
William Maier. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
CARTERET COUNCIL MEETS

CARTERET, Dec. 29:-The Re-
publican council members again did
not appear at the meeting of the
borough council held last night. Due
to their absence numerous business
matters had to be laid over until
tomorrow night when another ad-
journed meeting of the council viii!
take place. The Mexican Petroleum
issue is among the chief ordinances
that is awaiting final action of the
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
Louis r.. ahr

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 2s:-Louis
K. kahree, nine months old infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kahree.
OF 81 Joline avenue. formerly OF
/ erth Amboy, died Wednesday. The
FUNERAL was held yesterday with in
terment in Alpine cemetery, Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

Lauritzen, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folk
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beauregard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, John
Jensen, MI. and Mrs. Charles Greis
ner, Misses Sena Beauregard, Viola
Kistrup. Ruth Elwell, Flora and
Genevieve Jensen, Edna LAuritxen,
Gladys Jensen, Annabell and Viola
Folkvard, Marion Penney, Nels and
William EKistrup, Walter. Willard,
Robert and Charles Neary, Jr,
Louis Jensen, Worth Lauritzen.
Henry Elwell. Jr.. and Charles
Greiner, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

Of denominationalism. The church
viii he one in unity Of spirit. unity OF
doctrine and unity Of life as soon as
all church members are willing and
ready to place all love and authority
in Christ, as set forth in the Scrip
lures.
Then. too, the church should be
ideals in its service. The church of
today faces the greatest problem in its
history. In, the first century. is began
new work. and its ideals far over
shadowed everything about il, so ii
grew with leaps and bounds. In the
Reformation. it was restored to purer
life. Now, it must re-establish con-
fidence in its mission in that its char
acter and mission are of God. The
great body of organized labor thinks
that the church is its enemy. This is
not true. except in exceptional cases.
Almost the entire membership of our
local churches, for example. is made
up of isiboring people. And wherever
a church may be found that looks
down on the man Of tod, that church
ought to be spurned. In America, 45,-
000,00 persons above childhood are
not Christians. This. too, presents u
problem which challenges the church
to aid in Christian Americanization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
GREEN HATS FOR. NEW
IRISH FREE STATE ARMY
Ry cHAs McCANN.


United Press staff Correspondent)
DUBLIN. Feb. sT.-tU.. PA halls
dozen young men in'unpressed. civilian
clothes and leaher. leggins-sosne even
wearing derby -patroling the
sidewalk before the city hall. rifle on
shoulder. mark. the death and birth re-
spectively Of the eras Of wal. and peace
in Ireland
They are the murder gangsters," !"
the -assassins' and "ruffianss 1 who
won for Ireland the recently signed
treaty of peaee-the city hall guard
of the Dublin brigade. Irish republican
army.
Z They are also part OF the nucleus
from. which will be recruited the new
Free State of from. 20, 600 to 1000
men that Ireland will equip under the
treaty. Ns
Like their leaders, they are rather
to anyone whorhas read
about them and their exploits. They
are very much like the ordinary AM
erican big or small town youth, except
thatAthey don't have their, clothes
pressed or their hair cut so often.
Within a few weeks, Ministe- of De-
tense Mulcahy plans TO have enough
uniforms for all ]. r. Amen On acuve
service. They will be Identical with
the few uniforms now in existence
heather, of the same pattens as those
the British and ,Americansarmies for
enlisted men and of the British army
for officers. Allwill wear leather leg
gins and felt hats, similar in pattern
to the campaign hats in the American
army, but green in color and with one
side turned up and. fastened with a
crest-now that of the republic; later
probably that of the Free State.
The army probably will be equipped
with British service rifles and piltols,
with which most of the men are more
or less familiar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
YOUNGEST MINISTER
d HAS DELICATE JOB

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 2T.-The
direction of the foreign policy Of
Chile, and at present the handling
of the communication with Perm
which may result in terminating the
forty -year.old Ta&na- africa contro-
Iversy, Is under the guidance Of tho
youngest foreign minister in chile's
history.
Ernesto Darros Jarpa. the present
head of the foreign office, Is only
twenty eight years of age. He has
held his post for six months. lie
was the only member Of the preced-
ling ministry to continue at his post
when the new Tocornal cabinet was
formed two~months ago.
The youthful chancellor rose from
the ranks Of journalism TO his , es-
ent high position, He was appoint
| ed under-secretary Of foreign affairs
when President Alessandria took Of
flee q year ago. and was later elevat.
cd to- the shcad Of the department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS ARE VISITORS
tEast oregonian speeiaD

ATHENA, Feb. 2S.-Friday even
ing the high school girls team play
ed the eighth Grade girls. The high
school boys team played the town
team. Both high school teams win
ming by large scores After the
games the teams and substitutes
were entertained by the student body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downing and
Helen and Myrtle of Free
water Visited friends in Athena Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. c. Bevens has returned
from idaho whore she visited rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jackson and
children Ruth and Harold Of Wes-
ton were Athena shoppers Saturday.
Miss Francis Rainville who has
visited here for several months, re-
turned to her home in Colfax where
she was called by the illness of her
mother.
George Woodward of Walla Walla
was an Athena visitor Wednesday.
Miss Naomie Beamer of Weston,
spent the, weekend with friends in
Athena. ~
+ Fay LIE Grow was a business Wis
tory in Pendleton Friday.
The Athena public school was clos
ed Wednesday in observance OF
Washington's birthday. The pro-
gram which was to have been given
Tuesday was not held on account OF
the flu.
James Tumsden' and Barney Fos-
ter, of. Weston were in Athena Tues
day, 80
Mrs. Janet Sleeman has been visit
ling at the James Kirk home In Mil
ton. us
| The j. T. Club met at the home OF
Miss Belle Mcintyre Wednesday af-
ternoon. The, hours being spent II
needlework. Refreshments wert
served BY Mrs. c. II. Fiske and Mrs
Dean Dudley. Guests of the clui
were Mrs. Anna Mcintyre, Mrs. A. M
Johnson and Miss Gladys Mcleod.
X. Il. McEwen has been in Port
Hand where he visited relatives ant
iattended to business matters.
| DR.. Fl T. Watts has returned from
Chicago where he took a post grad
luate course In the treatment of eye
ear and throat diseases. DIR. Watt
will soon go to Pendleton whefe h
has an office.
| A. H. Schwartz Of Weston, was i
lAthena Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
BUICK AGENCIES HELP
a RECOVER STOLEN CARS

Buick owners receive just as much
thought after they have purchased
their cars as they did prior to joining
the large Buck family when they
were in the market figuring upon buy
ing an automobile.
In addition to the many advantages
which are offered the Buick owners
BIZ the local agencies, such as. up-to-
date service buildings. parts depart
ments. etc. there is now conducted
by the Buick Motor Company, Flint,
Mich. n special bureau for the handl-
ing of all theft cases.
Through the inauguration of this
system practically all stolen Bucks
are quickly recovered With the aid
of the field representatives, the police
departments and federal authorities
are able TO place these stolen cars
back In the hands Of their rightful
owners. s ,a.
The owner should immediately re-
nort the theft of his Buick car to the
nearest Buick agency, which in turr
sends word to the theft bureau of the
Buick Motor company, Flint, Mich
ana then the wheels OF the greht SER
vice machinery are set in motion tc
! trace. the stolen GAR.
| With the most expert detectives on
The. Job, in conjunction with the bull
.lletins, which are sent ito. every distri.
tbuting ageny, the police and fedora
4 authorities, the country II thorughlA
l. - ~ y ..s L. .ly...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
'THE CHURCH AS It
[ OUGHT TO Be TOPIC.

(Synopsis, of Sunday morning SER
mon by w. A. Gresham, at the First
christian church, the subject being:
f"The Church>as 1t Ought to Be-
Every nation that has fallen has
done so by three godlessness,
knoral corruption and loss of patrio-
4ism. These very things the message
bf the church tends to develop, god
3iness, moral character and patriotism.
The worst critics of the church arr,
those who knew least about its teach.
{ngs. aims and work it is doing.
What the CHURCH ought 10 be ia
What it can be. III ought to be ideal in
Its worship. iidtaf congregation is
Indicated in Acts 16.SS-"We are all
here. In the sight of God. to hear ali
Ethinss of Cod Here is the local at.
Tendance = "all here" - in body
Thought and devotion. Also, true re-
=Ference---.,in the sight of God" And
Finally consecrated purpose-"to heai
|al Things of God" Thus we have tho
Iintellect, heart and will lunited in wor,
Iship. 5i ..s ME-.
The church ought to be ideal in its
/ Rcsoracter This Is stated by Paul in
|Eph. 5.27-"a glorious church, mo-.
HAVING spot or wrinkle or any such
thing; but that it should be hboly and
without blemish." The world is OBJ,
'jecting not to Christian teaching, hui
Ito the way many protesting Christiani
i live. The church, wfler Ideal in char.
i. . g. l.s. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

mept when Alessaadria's FIRST can'-
net fell.
The honor OF having been the
Youngest cabinet minister Chile has
ever had falls to President Alessan-
drla himself. He was minister OF
public works when only twenty three
Many of the nnder-secretaries are
in their twenties and early thirties.
Under Secretary Cruchaga. of the
ministry of foreign affairs is no more
THAN thirty. the under-secretary OF
Justice is thirty, the under-seeretary
of war IS in his twenties.
The selection OF young men to fill
these high governmental positions is
a feature Of the policy OF President
Tlessandri. sits justification y the
popular approval which Il has en-
]countered.
So far, however, the ministry OF
1.-THE interior--ex-offic head Of the
icabinet--continue to be entrusted to
one OF age and experience. Don Is
lmael has grown grizzied In the poll
ltical service OF his country and his
! ability to keep located the various
lc'S hing party factions notivated the
preiident IN seeking him TO form the
cabinet recently when II appeared
THAT the government coalition was
headed for the rocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
ATLANTIC FLEET PLANS
BIG ATHLETIC meet

GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba. Feb.
21.-(A. PA lively program of
athletics for the benefit of the crews
of the United states Atlantic, Fleet,
now in Cuban waters on its annual
cruise. has been arranged by Com
mander-in-Chief, Admiral Hilary p.
Jones'
The event will include not only the
usual competitions such as rowing
races and those between sailing boat
crews but also q schedule of bsseball
games for the fleet championship.
The Guantanamo naval ststion Is
especially well eauippad with baseball
fields and there is ample opportunity
for both practiced and competition.
All the teams already arc putting in
most of their spare time after work
ing hours at practice and the crew of
the Delewarc has rigged up minia-
ture diamond on the deck of the bat.
tleship surrounding 1t with nettinG.
For the purpose of elimination
games the fleet has been divided into
five sections Winners in each OF
these divisions will, If practicable, PLAY
! series of two or more games with the
remaining four teams and the cham
pionship will be decided on percent
ages. 80.
As the decd Of gift of the Atlantic
Fleet championship pennapt restricts
the holding Of this trophy to battle
ships, additional baseball trophies
have been provided for the destropel
and mine sauadronc and the vessel
of the train. These trophies are nov
held by the destroyer Graham, tn
Cruiser Olympia and the Shawmut, 0
the mine force, sss WA,
In ndditionsto the baseball pennan'
J the athletic Challenge Trophy, IN
Auckland Cup and the correspondent
i 10 e. lt b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
PeopleHere and There

Cup VIII be awarded TO the champion
battleship teams and the crews.
Championship belts are also offered
in boxing and W resting. New bells
viii be Differed in cases where the
holders of the championship in their
respective classes have either left the
fleet or. have ben discharged from the
srvice.
Medals will be given TO winners of
swimming races A race for the Dun
lay Cup. now held by the Delaware will
take place here.
The preliminary games and contests
already are being attended by thons-
ands of vigorous rooters but all these
spectators and enthusiasts are officers
and men Of the Atlantic Fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

A Sunday visitor here was c. R.
1isle of Echo.
sam wiIly was here from his home
al staa.i.ld sunday.
G. /. Keithioy r. r,alla walla was
a v:si,os in PenGleion today.
H. ), s.reet Of Weston Mountain
was q l,e ,inc.s visitor in Pendleton
Saturday.
T. s. Gibson. who runs sheep on
Fast Birch creek was a visitor in Pen
sieton Saturday.
HI. E. Bickers has recovered from
an illness which lasted several days
and Is able to be In his office again.
Charles Gerking has returned to
|Pendleton after trip to Bend. He
his father home. The
|senior Mr.. Gerking has been visito;
In Pendleton for some tme.>
j. A. Funk is wool buyer for
|Hallowell, Jones, and Donald. a Bos-
|fon wool firm. He was in Pendie-
|ton today on wool business and eN-
poets to make Pendleton his head
quarters throughout the heavy buy
ing months. During the past 10
days the demand for wool has been
'en the dull order. Mr.. Funk says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Heart WOOD pest for Posts

Fence posts made of THE heart wood
OF mountain cedar will last from rs
to 80 years as compared with 8 to 7
years for sthoseS made of sap wood
Heavy posts having a circumference
of 81 inches are the most economical
to buy. Red juniper posts, split, VIII
last much better than the same sized
round ones. Nothing but a good post
should pay in permanent fence.-o
A. c. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

FOR SALE--Household furniture in
cluding new range.-Phone I24-W
FOR SALE,--Four new Kelly tires,
30x3 1s.-APhone 724-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
n.srpAIJT, TRAINING STARTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27--tU. P.}--All
major leagues are either at southern
training camps today or are making
ready to 90 there. Some are on trains
enroute. The minor leagues are also !,
heading toward the spring 'ra.-'..- 'r.,.'
grounds. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

.f-S6s suoud .sSuIulouI -AIoMssnou
Iplsuss IoJ uemox 10 lIID--dHLNv.iA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

PORTLAND WHEAT QUATATIoN5.
PORTLAND, Feb. 27.-(A. P.)---
Wheat is $1.24 to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

H s,reet of Weston Mountain
was ~ ,ine.s visitor in Pendleton
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

T. S. Gibson, who runs sheep on
Fast Birch creek was a visitor in Pen
eleton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

H. E. Bickers has recovered from
an illness which lasted several days
and Is able to be In his office again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

q. L. K.i,hioy n r'alla walla was
v;si,os in PcnGleion today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
IN CONGRESS
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
authority to own and maintain free
ports within the territory of the Unit
ed States.
Representative Bankhead Demo
craft, Alabama, introduced an amend
ment to the merchant marine bill
which would cut off government aid
from any ships carrying or serving
liquors.
Representative Edmonds (Republi-
cam. Pennsylvania, proposed at the
meeting '.f the merchant marine COM
mittee an amendment othe ship sub
Sidy bill under which would be imposed
fire of $4,000 on any-ship OF what
ever registry on which liquor is sold
on a voyage starting or ending at an
American port. ~
The Edmonds plan was proposed IN
the hone of putting American ships on
parity with those of other nations
not restricted as to prohibition.
The bill which would regulate the
naturalization and citizenship Of mar
ried women was favorably reported by
the immigration committee.
COnferPes on the military appro-
priation bill decided to submit direct
to the House the Senate amendment
appropriating $7,5O0,0O0 for contin-
uing work, on dam No. 2 of the Muscle
Shoals power project.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
Lesson No. So
REGENERATION


One of the properties OF the three
element vacuum tube is that when a
slight change is made in the potential
impressed upon the grid the current
in the plate circuit undergoeS a great
or change. This inherent Characters
tic of the three element vacuum tube
is made use of in the multi stage am
plifiers where the plate circuit OF one
tube is connected to the grid circuit
of the next succeeding tube and so
On until the desired intensity OF sig
nal is reached. II has been shown by
+. III. Armstrong that ampllhcatlon
similar 70 that obtainable with several
stages may be secured with 4 single
tube.
Instead Of applying the voltage of
the plate circuit to the grid of tea next
Tube, it is fed back into the grid cir
cult of the Same tube so as TO increase
the potential on the grid The result
is an increased value % the plate cur
rent alterations; which beng leo
back into the grid circuit, increase the
voltage operating upon the grid and
so on.
There are many ways n which the
plate circuit may be coupled back 20
the grid circuit in order to obtain this
regeneration. A common method Is
to employ a ''tickler' coil which is
merely a coil of wire i'm series with the
plate and telephones so arranged as
f. he in inductivc re.ation TO the sec
ondary coil, in the case OF two CIR
ouit receivers. - In induetivc relatioG
To the single coil of single circuit re
cciver The timed plate circuit makes
use of a vnriometer in the plate. cir
lit and 1ariometer in the grid CIR
chit by which asS;milar result may be
obtained. It is also possible to a
complish this feed bacl; Of plate volt
age to the grid by means of 'condens-
erS. s~s"~'vv' ',--y'-.
RegeneTatiye receivers possess the
valuable property Of not only ampll-
flying the SIGNALS from dUmped wave
transinitters bat by increasing the
coupling between the plate and the
ocid circuits fovond the point of max
mum signsl - circuit may be made'
Is oscillatc and thus function rs re-
ceiver OF continuous wave Signats OPP
Grating upon the het Codyne princi-
pie. A rcgenerative >eceiving system
five makes use of the three properties
OF the three elements vacuum tube
namely detection. amplification and
generation.
In the reception OF music and
speeches it Is found that too much
regeneration produces distortion o.
the received signals sometimes to a
degree ich renders the signal un-
This condition while not
81 ,hicrtionablq in the 5receotion o.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

over the committee when they forced
a restoration OF the S2,S00.000 item
for Improvements at Mare Island
navy yard, as provided by the House
and added a proviso making $500
900 of that sum Immediately available.
Senator Ernst (Republican), Ken
lucky, introduced a bill designed to
concentrate all prohibition enforce
ment activities into separate and m
dependent bureau of the government,
responsible only to the President.
ArraiRning the Shipping Board and
other public officials for permitting the
sale of liquor on Shipping Board pas
senger vessels, Senator Caraway
(Democratl. Arkansas. asserted that