davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
REPUBLICAN MEETING
AT SCHOOL T0NlGHT

WORTHWHILE, Oct. 25:-The
first meeting of the campaign on
this end of the island will be held
by the Richmond County Republic
can Committee at the Tottenville
school tonight commencing at s
o'clock. Former Borough President
George Cromwell, the new county
chairman, will be here to take
charge and there will be addresses
by several of the borough and coun-
ty candidates that will include State
Senator c. Ernest Smith, former
City Magistrate Joseph B. Handy.
candidate for member Of congress;
former Commissioner of Public
Works John e. Bowe, candidate for
borough president. and Max Levy,
candidate for assembly for the Sec
ond assembly district, Mrs. May
Gooderson and Judge Bonynge. of
New York. The meeting will be
held in the school auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright. of
Jersey City. were visitors at Prince
Bay Sunday.
daughter spent the weekend with
relatives at Peekskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crispin have
returned to Red Bank after visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Otto Schneider is slowly re-
covering at the Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
William Atkins, of Bayonne, was
a visitor in town on Sunday.
Because of the small attendance
at the dance at the Prince Bay
Country Club Saturday night the
two loving cups were not awarded.
They will be given at some future
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
ELECT OFFICERS
At WOODBRIDGE
Peter A. Greiner Chief of De-
partment- Plan for Parade
in 1923

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 24-At the
regular meeting of the Woodbridge
Fire Company No. 1 the following
officers we're elected for the year
of 1~922-1923:
Peter A. Greiner, Junior fire
chief; Leo Goriss, assistant fire
chief; w. Leon Harmed, foreman Of
truck department; Anthony Sila-
kowski, assistant foreman; A. G..
Hunt, foreman OF hose department:
A. Markowsky, assistant foreman of
hose department.
c. r. Brown, president of the
company; r. A. Hirner. vice pres
ident; E. VI. Sattler, recording seq
rotary; C. NJ. Campbell. financial
secretary; w. A. Gillian. treasurer;
DIR. Spencer, z. w. Peterson. A. G.
Brown, trustees; Meyer Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Watch Your Daughters Health

Newark. N. J.-cThere is probably
10 anxiety greater for a mother than
when her daughter is developing into
womanhood in a weak and ailing con-
dition My daughter was in such a
state OF body and mind that it was
necessary for me to take her out of
school had tried many remedies
without apparent improvement until l
heard of DR.. Pierce's Favo lite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry. After using three bottles each
of these medicines, my daughter re-
gained full strength and health. l
would like to add, Doctor Pierce's
Remedies do all that they are adver-
tised to do, and l can recommend them
to all mothers of delicate and ailing
daughters. n-Mrs. Florence Mossber-
ger, SS5 Summer Avenue.
4 Go now to your nearest drug store
>and obtain these wonderful remedies
of DR.. Pierce's, in tablets or liquid,
OF send loo for trial package to DR..
Pierce's lnvalids Hotel, Buffalo. ny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
WORKMEN TO MEET

The workingmen and their wives
of Port Reading are invited to at
tend a meeting in st. Anthony's hall
tomorrow night at s o'clock. Henry
Hilfers, secretary of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. is to be one of the
speakers. 1t is understood that
several other speakers will be pres
ent. The Port Reading people are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF FIRST ANNIVERSARY

TOTTENvILLE. Oct. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard C. Thayer, of 664
Rockaway street, entertained at a
party at their home last night in
honor of the first anniversary of their
daughter. Marjorie Stetson Thayer.
Refreshments were served and
games and music were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. The baby received
many gifts.
Those present were Helen and
Eunice Chapman, Emiline Newman,
Ruth LaBaugh, Hazel Seller, Grace
Laura, Bessie Ure, Alfredo Tate,
Florence Corson, Caroline Raguse.
Mary Warner, Dorothy Myrtle and
Audrey Thayer. John Deiser, Ralph
Temple. James Martinson, Elmer
and Mason Borkowski, Harry New
man, Erick Roberts, Morris Van
Velson and Albert Riley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
BIG STORM At MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Oct. 24:-Heavy
rains and high winds accompanied
the thunder shower which passed
" this borough early last night.
The lightning "a particularly sharp
but no damage was reported, how
ever. From Freehold. Morganville
and other places south of the bor-
ough the shower "a reported to
have been very severe and at Free
hold, according to reports, consider
able hail fell, resulting in the break
ing of many windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

George Brown. James Ohagen, The
odore Zehrer and John Campion,
fire wardens.
Chief Greiner. Leo Goriss, Leon
Harmed, A. Silakowski. A. g. Hunt
and A. Markowsky compose a ON
mittee for a parade which the fire
department will hold in 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

T Until II O'CLOCK Saturday night
- you can buy ARcoLA at a special
price.
Think what this means. You have
been planning to have the real COM
fort of radiator warmth in your home
some day; this is your chance. With
ARcoLA in the kitchen, or living room,
and an American Radiator in every
other room, you have the finest heat
ing system for a small home that
money can buy.
Even at usual prices ARcoLA costs
little. The special price which your
Heating Contractor can quote you
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

WHO WANTS ME?
Young married man. Canadian, formerly
Accountant In bank, wishes position as
secretary to private Individual, with
financial concern: references. Address
Room 304. Longacre Hotel. City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

PJeoss mention TIE Nsw Yonx
HuRALD soken 0nssossts0 oRy ono cf
tie advertisements N tkts 6ecstew.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

CHAUFFEUR, American. married, IL years
experience. Packards, Locos; thorough me-
chanic electrician skillfu. cautious driver;
excellent references, last two employers 2, o
years respectively. Farnham, f07 w. 1Q5th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
rYPIsT T $.

TyprsT 20 assist In office and address en-
vciopcr. salary so week. Write In ovp
handwriting full particulars. A. J. eheleon
Co. ~ Thomas ~.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS


Freshie PATRIOTIC DANCE, Fri
day. November 10, In the high
school gym; elaborate decorations;
see for yourself.
On Friday evening, November 8.
twenty-six Seniors and five faculty
members met at the high school gym,
for the first class party of the year.
One object was to awaken the class
to feeling of good fellowship. Tho
manner in which every one got into
the games indicated that this pur-
pose was realized.
Among the games were three
Deep" musical chairs ''how,
when and where"
Nelson" and William won dis
tinction during the evening as the
class fun makers. Mrs Schiferl,
Paul Bach, Altheria Severe and
Maybell Haight were the musicians
of the evening. Among the old
time dances enjoyed were Virginia
rell, quadrilles.
A delicious chicken supper was
served by chefs Matthews, Hunter
and Sanberg. The feast was inter-
rupted by a shrek from Prof. Brls-
coe. 1t was Blair who broke the
news! Mr.. Briscoe was eating So
fast that he made the terrible mis-
take of spreading soap on his breai
instead of butter! Late in the meal,
when the cups were nearly drained,
in came Chef Hunter with the
marshmallows to put in the cocoa.
After the banquet, when each one
took hie dishes to the kitchen, San
berg was found with two chicken
wings in his hands and a wishbone
in his mouth: Matthews and Hun
ter were discovered sack in hand, IA
ces powdered white, eating the for
gotten marshmallows.
The dishes were done up in fine
style with Kenneth Stringfield as
chief dishwasher. Prof. Briscoe
made a reputation as champion kill
Joy when, at 12 o'clock, he led the
crowd down the stairs into the
moonlight.
The committee to consider the
constitution met at noon Monday
and discussed many corrections. The
committee will meet again Tuesday
with the student body officers and
the faculty. At this time decision
will be made as to rewards for high
school athletes.
: The Freshies will give the pro-
gram, Monday, November 13, as fol-
lows:
School song.
Vocal solo, Mary Haight.
Reading, Margaret Finnell.
Dance, Freshman girls.
School paper, Eola Dummer.
Saxophone solo, Paul Bach.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10
CHURCHILL NEWS

Mrs. Purcell, who has been suffer
ing from injuries received in a run
away accident, is reported to be
slowly recovering.
The large crowd which turned out
to the character ball Friday night
was disappointed over the fact that
the music did not show up. Mrs. L..
F. Poulton and Miss Pearl Cook did
much to entertain the crowd with
their piano dance selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Leroy West
have returned to Churchill after
their marriage and honeymoon trip
to several Idaho towns. They will
spend the winter in Twin Falls. The
Herald wishes them a long, happy
and prosperous married life.
The Halloween party given by
Mrs. w. G.. Moyes and married
daughter Thursday evening was a
gay affair, all having a very enjoya-
BILE time.
A novelty in Halloween parties
was given by Mrs. L. P. Oldham. In
the place Of pumpkin, watermelon
was served. The melons had been
stored in the wheat since their sea-
son and had kept in fine condition.
They were thoroughly enjoyed by
the entire party.
The Literary society had very
entertaining program Friday even
ing.
Daddy and Mother West were
caught in the mountains by the re-
cent snow storm. They had gone to
get out wood and after waiting in
camp for twenty-four hours, they de-
cided to unload their wood and come
home with an empty wagon--while
they were all together. The snow
was then drifted several feet deep
in places.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10
FOURTH WARD

The Fourth ward Seniors gave a
splendid program last Sunday night
They favored the ward with the fol
lowing numbers:
Reading, Addington Martindale.
Piano solo, Viva Bates.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Ida White.
Songs, Beehive Girls.
Senior quartet.
Talk, President w. T. Jack.
The young ladies Of the associa-
tion furnished a choir for the after
noon services.
Sunday, November 12, the young
men of the ward will furnish a choir
for the afternoon services.
The M. M. are organized with the
following officers: William Larson,
president; Clarence Matthews, vice
resident; Clifford Birch, secretary;
Norton Bates, chorister; Kenneth
Wilson, athletic manager.
The Y. L. M. l. A. officers are !:
Clarissa Matthews, president; Edith
Roberts, vice president; Jessie Will
son, secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10
LOCUST ITEMS

Robert Mcbride came up from
Burley Monday to visit few days
at the home of his father, E. w.
Mcbride.
Miss Erma Ellison has gone to vi
pont, where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Adams have
gone to vipont. Mrs. Adams moth
er, who resides at vipont, was re-
Gently called to Provo, Utah, by the
death of her brother, Mr.. McEwen.
E. w. Mcbride returned Saturday
from Grouse Creek, Utah, where he
had taken load of apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard went to
Burley for a weekend visit with
relatives.
Alton and Ellis Garrard, Clifton
and Cleo Mcbride and Mrs. Olive
Mcbride came up from Burley Fri
day evening, returning Sunday af-
ternoon.
A ten-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. c. Catlin, October 20. Nc
ther and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Nettie Hunter returned this
week from Burley where she visited
hr parents.
Mrs. Eta Richardson and sister,
Mrs. Clara Richardson, both Of Bur-
ley, are guests at the home of their
brother, Albert Tolman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10

Jack Sultz, p: Oakley, 8; Locust
Il; Basin, o; Churchill, o; Marion. 8.
Burley No. 1, 81; Burley, No. 2, 70,
Declo, AT; Pella, 80; Jackson, So:
Albion, 36; Elba, o; Malta, q; Almo
O; Idahome, O.
For Coroner
L. B. GalIogly, r.: Oakley, 3OS;
Locust, 6S; Basin, 27; Churchill, Is
Marion So; Burley No. 1, 393; Bur-
ley No. 2. 344; Declo, LOT; Pella, 2s
Jackson. 10; Albion, 1874: Elba, 49
Malta, SO; Almo, so; Idahome, Z.
G. S. Enyeart, p: Oakley, 8; Lo-
Gust, L; Basin. 1; Churchill, O; Ma
rion. 6; Burley No. /, Sc; BurIey No
2. 10; Decio. AZ; Pella. 81; Jack
son, So; Albion, So; Elba, 0; Malta,
A; Almo, o; Idahome o.
For Surveyor
Frank Beach, r.: Oakley, 252; Lo
Gust, 61; Basin, 21; Churchill, So,
Marion, 55; Burley No. L, SOL; Bur
ley No. 2, 270; Declo, II; Pella, "a
Jackson, 6; Albion, 90: Elba, 23:
Malta, 81; Almo, As; Idahome, :.
r. B. Smith, D.: Oakley, 81; Lo-
Gust, 81; Basin, IA; Churchill, IA:
Marion, 20; Burley No. 1, 1877; Bur-
ley No. 2, LAG; Declo, "a; Pella, 8.
Jackson, Albion, 35; Elba, "a
Malta, 81; Almo, 10; Idahome, Il.
Nine precincts are yet to be hearl
from. The county went Republican
except that L. A. Nelson was elected
county commissioner, second dist.
on Progressive ticket. The contest
between Butler and Hit is close
and further returns may change the
result. All the Republican state
ticket seems to be elected.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE: A house at Oakley
for less than the price of lumber.
This is real bagain. Apply to 323
e. Second St., Burley, Idaho. Ad-
vertisement (N10-D1
Charles c. Haight was a caller
from Burley Monday.
Carlos Moffett of View was in
Oakley Saturday.
ASTRAY: Jersey COW and calf.
Cow branded "Y 8" on right hip and
winecup upside down on left ribs;
one horn broken off. Owner may
have COW and calf on paying for ad
and feed bill. Moroni Babbitt,
Marion. Advertisement.
Miss Fern Nickerson was a caller
at Barley Sunday.
Miss Venola Whitehead went to
vipont Thursday of last week to
visit friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10

FOUND: Brown belt for ladies'
coat. Owner may have same on
paying for ad. C. & G. Auto Co.
Advertisement.
Oscar Bates and Miss Cleota
Critchfield, both of Oakley, were
married in Burley Sunday.
Miss Ines Matthews went to Dec
10 to spend week with Mrs. Fl. d.
Matthews.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock roosters. Write or call.
]. r. Moon. Mouiton, Idaho. Adver-
tisement. (N10-D1
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10
RIG GAME AT BOISE SATURDAY
IDAHO-UTAH

A sectional battle rivaling in in
tensity any game of the west this
season is predicted in the annual
Idaho-Utah football game at Boise
on Armistice day. The game will be
nothing like the walkaway Idaho
enjoyed over her rival to the south
two years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
FORMER JUDGE F. W. PERKINS
 OUT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGESHIP

Former Judge Fred. W. Perkins an- nounces his candidacy for the office of judge of the superior court, this county.
 Judge Perkins has been republi- can all his life. He has lived in Flag staff practically all of the time for many years. Though for the last few months he has been in Phoenix, hav- ing been sent there two years ago as member of the lower branch of the state legislature for this county and later accepting appointment as assist ant to the state attorney general, he has a home here, and his family are living here.
 Judge Perkins needs no introduction to the voters. As former judge for four years of the superior court, where he established record for hav- ing fewer reversals in the supreme court than any other superior court judge in the state, through his strong efforts toward the establishment and growth of our Normal school, and through his legal practice and his po- sition for several years as secretary of the Arizona State Woolgrowers as- sociation, he has made a host of friends. He yielded to strong urging by his friends to come before the vo- ters this fall. It is extremely unlike ly that he will have any opposition in his own party. He is strong can didate, a formidable one for any man to go against.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
BOY SCOUTS CAMP IS
 PLANNED FOR AUGUST

Scout Executive P. F.. Warner is planning Boy Scout camp about the middle of August, or just before school begins, as that will enable boys who are working now to take part in the great outing. The camp will be open to any boy between the age of 12 and IS, who is willing to make an effort to pass the tenderfoot test during the camp period. Warner is certain that all of the boys registering will be able to pass the first test and a number ought to be able to become second class scouts.
 To become a Scout boy must be twelve years of age. After demon strating to the Scoutmaster his abil- ity to repeat the Scout oath and law in full, and upon passing certain other tests, the boy formally subscribes to the oath and law and is registered as a tenderfoot Scout, and is then entitl- ed to wear the tenderfoot badge and the Scout uniform.
 In order to become tenderfoot the boy must know the Scout laws, mot to, sign, salute and significance of the badge. He must also know the com. position and history of the national flag and the customary forms of re. spect due to it. The last requirement is that he know how to tie several kinds of knots, such as the timber mans knot, the bowline, and the fish. erman's knot.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
GRAND MASTER OF ODD
 FELLOWS VISITOR HERE

A hearty reception was rendered to of Arizona, David Benshimol, by Flagstaff lodge No. II, l. O. O. F.. at the hall of the fraternity on Fri day evening, when he made his offic- ial visit. The grand master, who is an exceptionally able and capable man in organizing the fraternal work, as well as in the practice of law, is making his annual visit to the Odd Fellows lodges of the state, having visited Jer- ome on Tuesday, Prescott on Wednes- day, where he installed officers on the 54th anniversary of the founding of that lodge. On Thursday night he was in Williams, where he installed officers and paid an official visit.
 A. A. Foster, district deputy grand master, Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Alice Clarke, grand treasurer of the Re bekah assembly of Arizona, met the grand master at Williams, and drove him to the Grand Canyon, spending a pleasant day there on Friday. .
 The new officers for Flagstaff lodge No. II are J. c. Clarke, noble grand; D. E. Ward, vice-grand, and Charles Lehr, trustee, who was re- elected.
 Prospects look very favorable foi the commencement of work on the new building, as the order is in a most prosperous condition, and the outlook for the future is brighter than it has been for many years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
NEW c. E. OFFICERS

The Intermediate Christian En- deavor of the Federated church re- gently elected their officers for the coming six months. Those elected were: Helen Runke. president; Marcia Slipher, vice-president; Alberta Kin sey, secretary; Maurice Took, treas urer. The lookout committee is com posed of Walter Benson, chairman; Ruth Mcdonald, Harvey Cooper and Walter Runke. Nadine Thompson heads the sunshine committee, while Ruth Mcdonald is head of the prayer meeting committee.
 Wallace Took will be the leader of the meeting taking place at the Fed erated church on Sunday evening at ' o'clock, his subject being "Grow." The meeting is open to boys and girls between the ages of 13 and IS.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
EGGLESTON, LOCO EXPERT,
 STUDIES CONDITIONS HERE

w. w. Eggleston, noted botanist, and drug and poisonous plant investi-. gator, of the United States bureau of plant industry, has been at the forest service building few days this week. Eggleston was here about two years ago, and finds after careful investi- gation that the loco weed is not so plentiful now in the lower ranges as it was at that time. He has found that comparatively large amount of the weed must be eaten by livestock, in most cases, before serious results follow, while the whorled milkweed is more poisonous, much smaller amount being fatal.
 Eggleston will go to Williams, Pres colt and the Tonto country, to make study of poisonous plants in those localities. He expects to be in New Mexico in September, carrying on the same kind of investigation, and will not return to Washington until Octo- Der.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST "The Church of the Glad Hand"
 Geo. L. Thorpe, Minister.

Services Lords Day, July 23rd.
 9:45-Bible school. Supt., Geo. k, Lewis.
 1O:45-Lord's supper and worship.
 7:45-Gospel service.
 Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- day evening at 7:45.
 The services Lords day will be con- ducted by Geo. L. Thorpe, the new minister, who will preach morning and evening.
 Friday evening a reception will be rendered to MT. Thorpe in the church, next the Bon Ton bakery. A special program of music has been arranged, and an enjoyable evening is anticipat- ed. The membership of the church, and friends are cordially invited to come and enjoy the good things pre- pared for them.
 Thos. H. Adams will leave for a new field of work on Saturday morn- ing. MT. Adams takes this means of thanking the Coconino Sun for the many courtesies extended while in Flagstaff, and the many friends who have helped and assisted in the or, ganization of the church.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
ESCAPED MEXICAN KILLERS
 CAPTURED NEAR MORALES

Manuel Martinez and Placido Sil- vas, convicted murderers, who escaped last Thursday night, were recaptured shortly before noon Tuesday by 8 posse headed by Sheriff Harry Saxon two and half miles southwest. of Amado, 30 miles north of Nogales.
 The slayers were so exhausted they were hardly able to move and were found lying among the rocks.
 The two escaped when Sheriff George White was killed in an auto mobile accident while taking them to the penitentiary last Thursday. One was to serve for life, one to be hang ed.
 Deputy Sheriff Leonard Smith, who was injured when Sheriff White was killed in the auto wreck, died later from his injuries.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
GARLAND PRAIRIE IS
 BADLY IN NEED OF RAIN

Rev. J. K. Wright, of Garland Prairie was in town the first of the week as a witness in the Allen trial. Rev. Wright thinks there are still a few law abiding, God-fearing people living in Garland Prairie. However, MT. Wright says he preached ser mon in the school house in Garland Prairie several Sundays ago, having as his subject: "Thou shalt not steal" The next Sunday Rev. Wright says there was hardly soul in church. MT. Wright is doing good work, in endeavoring to have the people of Garland Prairie lead good straight forward, honest lives.
 their creditors have all, and they nothing but some sorry experience, which they should profit by. This bears out the old maxim of P. T. Bar mum, that "the American people like to be humbugged."
 Many people are planning to at tend the dance at Government Prai- rie, at Johnson Curry's, four miles north of Maine, on Saturday night, July 22nd. Folks always have good time at these dances. There will be good music, and lots of fun for every body.
 Crops, as a rule throughout the country, look anything but encourag- ing. This year, like many others, when there has been insufficient rain fall, works hardship on the farmer. It is such conditions that the farmer has to face, but it is this very thing which makes farming around here un- certain, doubtful, and in the majority of cases, losing proposition. Yet in spite of this, people call daily at the forest offices in Flagstaff and Will Hams, begging for land, which if giv- en them, does not provide them a live lihood. In Garland Prairie and else where one will see them working, and working hard, planting crops, and per haps about every other year raising fair crops, and, again, there may be two years in succession of crop fail ures. Yet these nestors stick it out as a rule as long as they can, in the hope that the climate will change and they be among the blessed in enjoy ing good rains and bountiful crops. But, with few exceptions, in the end,