davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
BARBARA FRIETCHE GIRLS
PLAN MASQUE DANCE

Preparations for the masquerade
and civic pal to be auspiced by the
Barbara Frietche Girls on the night
of Valentines Day in Junior Hall
are nearing completion. The girls
started work on the costumes which
they are to wear in order to be
easily distinguished, last night at
the regular meeting in the Commu-
nitv House and it was decided to
give prizes for the prettiest and fun
niest costumes worn by the guests.
Further details concerning the
prizes will be announced later.
Samuel Tonghini's Sterling six
piece orchestra have promised to
furnish their best music on that
night and the girls are easily dis
posing of the tickets which they
have on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
ANOTHER BIG EVENT
FOR THE GIRLS CLUB

The first half of the season of
1922 for the Girls Club was so
taken up with their musical comedy
and other entertainments that little
or no time was left for the arrange
ment of interesting programs. How
ever, during the second part there
are to be several interesting speak
ers, a club entertainment and a club
dance.
The first of these entertaining
speakers will be DR.. f. S. Maroney,
physical director of Atlantic City,
whom everyon. who has heard him
will admit rates among the most in
teresting speakers even heard in the
city. The subject of his talk has
not been leayned but as DIR. Maroney
was at one time state physical di-
rector and is a man much interest
ed in athletics and health, the lee
ture will no doubt be along these
lines. The club considers it such a
worth while opportunity to hear
him that the meeting has been
thrown open and the members may
bring guests with the usual guest
fee of twenty-five cents. DR.. Ma
roney was among the first speakers
to appear before the Woman's Club
in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
SISTER MARY COSTELLO
IS MOURNED BY MANY

Sister Margaret Mary Costello, a
noyitiate at Mt. s.. Mary's Convent
at p!ainfield was laid to rest In ST
Mary's cemetery this morning fol-
lowing an impressive service held
at ST. Mary's church. a solemn re-
quiem high mass in which many
priests and sisters from Mt. ST
Mary's Convent in Plainfield and st
Mary's Convent, this city, took part
was said at. 10 o'clock.
The Very Rev. Dean William +.
Cantwell was ~celebrant at the mass.
Rev. Joseph Ryan, of the Sacred
Heart church, New Brunswick, 1or-
merly of this city, was deacon ana
Rev. James Mckeever, of ST. 10
sepn's church, Beverly, a former as
sistant pastor at st. Mary chufcI'
vas s~ub-deacon. Rev. Charles PEN
dereast. an assistant at st. MarEs
church was sub-deacon. The MI
81. Marv's sisters choir sang the
mass. They had complete charge Oh
the arrangements for the funeral.
Some of the priests within the
chancel during the service were
Rev. Richard O'F'arrell, of st. James
church. Woodbridge; Rev. Peter 81
Corr. Of Eatontown, a former assist
ant pastor at St. Mary's church;
Rev. Thomas Maher, of the sacred
Heart church. New Brunswick; Rev
| Arthur Hassett, of Metuchen; Rev
c. ID. Baldwin, of Plainteld; ReV
| Richard Ryan, of Somerville; Kew
Thomas Blake, of Ocean City; Rev
! Joseph Pietrovah of the Poilsr
! church: Rev. Colombino Galassi, O.
the Church of Our Lady OF th'
Most Holy Rosary; Rev. JOSEPH
| C%zaplinski, of Greek Catholic OF As,
| sumption; and Rev. John Larkin, o.
st. Mary's church, this city. Many
friends and relatives We're at th'
mass and together with the schoo
children OF st. Mary's school hllec
the main body of the church.
Sister Margaret Mary Costello, :
asurhter of Mrs. Ellen Costello, o.
Center street. died Monday night a
81. MichaeEs hospital, Newark. Hei
bcov was brought to this city thu
next day and was lying II state a
St. Mary's Convent until this morn
ING when it was taken to the church
The honorary pail bearers wer'
John Buckley. John w. Kelly, JON
Brennan. Joseph McDermott JON
| Mccormick, James Young. TnomN
FITZGERALD and Frank Tooian. be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
PRAYER EVENT
HERE TONIGHT
Also Big EvangeIistic Serv-
ice viii Start at Presby-
terrain Church Tuesday

A special meeting for prayer, TO
which all people are invited, at 7:45
o'clock tonight in the Presbyterian
chapel is the next step in the prep
arauons that are being completed
for the e~vanCelistic services to be
held in that church beginning Tues
day, January Il, and continuing
through Sunday, January %.
For many weeks prayer has been
made fol- the meetings, and recent
mid-week devotional services ON
Wednesdays have been given over
largely to addresses by the pastor,
the Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer, of
s~Suggestions for Personal Workers
The preacher for the evangelistic
meetings will be the Rev. Isaac
Ward, D.. D., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Boston,
Mass. For three years DR.. Ward
was first assistant to BILLY sunday,
going with him through some OF the
largest campaigns, including the one
in New York city. His special work
with DIR. Sunday was conducting
noon meetings among rallroad men
and in factories. in which he was
signally successful. He is n man or
pleasing personality and is forceful
as a preacher.
The pulpit platform of the church
has been temporarily enlarged TO
provide room for a chorus consisting
of members of the regular church
choir and other singers. It is hoped
to make the music a distinct fea-
ture of the services, and DR.. Ward
himself will direct the congregation
al singing.
Among the special musical features
will be cornet playing and vocal
solos by Miss Linda Marston, of o
ton. who is greatly in demand for
such work and has just completed
a period of two weeks of special
music during e%vangelistic services in
the great church in Boston, fremont
Temple.
DIR. Ward is expected to arrive in
Perth Amboy next Monday for a
conference that evening with the
evangelistic committee and pastor OF
the local church. He will be enter
tanned at a dinner at the Packer
House by some of the church people
before the conference.
Miss Marston will arrive the day
following, to be ready for the first
service at s o'clock, next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
MISS EDNA NJ. FLYNN
WEEDS EDW. TANGAARD

Miss Edna May Flynn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flynn. OF New
brunswick avenue. and Edward Tan
gard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tan
gaard, of Madison avenue, We're unit
cd in marriage at 8 o'clock last night
in the study of the First Presbyte-
rian church, the Rev. Frederick d.
Niedermeyer. pastor, officiating.
Miss Maude Denton and George
Brown. both of this city. we're the at
PENDANTS. The wedding was most
informal and the couple left immedi-
ately afterwards on their honey
moon. Upon their return they Will
reside in their newly furnished apart
n;ent in Paterson street. The bride
IS a graduate of the city hospital,
class of 30 and the groom is IL
gagged in the painting and decorat-
ing business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
TAXPAYERS ORGANIZE FOR
FIGHT ON VALUATIONS
(Continuea from page -

Robert Carson the first speaker,
read a cor, of the letter sen out by
the State Board o. Taxation to the
county board charging gross under
valuations in Mid3.esex county. He
told c. the work done in the county
in checking up the valuations and
said the figures arrived at by the
county board compare faVorably
with those in other counties. If there
Is to be a readjustment of valuations
lie SAID, it. should be statewide and
not in this one county alone.
Manufacturers Are Hit
Chairman Connolly said the manu-
f%acturers ot the county are bearing
their share of the tax burden and
IL the valuations are increased any
more a condition will exist which
will meal that these industries will
be forced to leave the county be-
cause of the high taxes asked of
them. He also told of the work
done by tne industries in checking
up the valuations as made by the
county board and maintained that
every tax mayer i'll the county should
support the county board in this
fight.
Henry G. Parker. president of the
National Bank of New Jersey, of thls
city, said that the work of combat
ing the Union county charges o.
AUTHORIZATIONS had started imme-
diately after such claims were made
and the results compared faVorably
with valuations in the rest of the
state. He spoke of the cost of cac"
rying on this fight and pointed out
that it is the duty of all concerned
10 join in the move.
N NNi11ion u Warmer R1ritan town
ship assessor, announced his COM
mittee would be glad to cooperate
with the association. He referred
to the state tax boards assertion
that Raritan valuations were only
1876 per cent, of what they should be
rs absurd and ridiculous" Many
factory buildings in that township
he said which were used for war in
dustries have since been either burn
cd down or dismantled.
Edward Page. Highland Park as
SCISSOR, said the assessments have
been made there showing between
eS and 70 per cent.
Mayor Meyers of Midtown told O
Tile council of that place resentine
the attack made upon the county taa
board by the state board.
John Pfeifter. of Perth Amboy
reviewed the fight carried ON in tina
city two years ago when a new re-
valuation was STAYED off. He tolC
of the mass of data which had beer
obtained showing hat the water
front valuations compare favOrabl;
with similar ratables in other part.
of the state.
Isaac Alpern, president of thC
Perth Amboy Chamber of Com
merce, spoke along similar lines
leslie Jackson, Of the international
Motor Company. Russell T.. Watson
and Thomas Hagerty We're other,
who spoke on this subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
ROSARY SOCIETY AIDS
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

The fifth anniversary celebration
of the formation of the Rosary So
ciety last night in st. Mary's Hall in
| Center street, not only served as Il
! fitting commemoration of the occa-
sion but it also marked the begin
ming OF another brilliant year for the
society. Although many other elab-
crate occasions and festivities have
| been held by the women, those who
were present last night were all of
the opinion that the evening was al
most the incest aver arranged by and
for the members.
Mrs. James II. White. who has
been president of the society for the
past five years. that is since its for
nation in 1916, and who has clever
ly taken the society through five
splendid years of success was the
toastmistress of the evening. 1t
was her privilege to review the work
Of the society accomplished in that
time and this she did in Il clever
manner. mentioning every charity
aided by the society and concluding
her talk by presenting to Dean Will
lam Z. Cantwell, a check for $500
for the building fund, and to Rev.
Charles Prendcrgast, a check for
500 for the mission of st. Mary's
church hat is the Church of our
Lady of Peace in Fords of which
Rev. Prendergast is pastor. This is
but a little part of what he society
has done under her excellent lead
crship. During the evening the pas
tor in turn presented Mrs. White
with a handsome silver tray, the So
ciety's gift to her at the conclusion
of her work as Mrs. White is no
president, but is succeeded by
Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, Sr.
Mrs Patrick j. White, the vice
president of the society, was the
chairman of the evening and a de-
lightful program was presented
while a truly delicious turkey din
ner was catered by Mrs. liver Lar
sen, amidst the decorative CHRIST
mas color5 of red and green. Dainty
red baskets graced each plate as ia
yors and baskets of poinsettas adorn- |
ed the long tables In addition to
the there We're toaSts by
Dean Cantwell, Rev. Charles Prem
dergast, Rev John Larkin and Rev.
J.. McKeever, of Beverly, one
of IKE former curates of the church.,
who was an honored guest. AS has
been the custom for years the OH
GERS of the society, Mrs. Patrick }.
White, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Burns. treasurer, and Miss Blanche
Van Syckie, secretary, were present
ed with silver Rosary beads. The
officers for 1922 remain the same
with the exception Of the president
secretary, the latter being Miss
Anna Major.
The program of the evening fol-
lows:
Opening hymn. Adeste Fidelis
ASsemblage
Introduction, Mrs. Patrick j.. White,
Chairman
POSTMASTER. Mrs. James II. Whlte
Address. -. Dean VIM. Z. CantWe!!
Solo .. Mother Machree"
Thomas Christopher, soprano
Solo ..,.. "Remember the Rose
Mrs. John Delaney
Violin solo. -. Miss Agnes Sheehan
Closing hymn, Holy God We Praise
thy Name ........ Assemblage
= Miss Clara Hartung, accompanies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
Rraoa Ladies Meet

Changes in the bylaws of the
constitution were read for the sec
ond time yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the Braga Ladies, the
first reading taking place at the
December meeting. The third read
ing will be held in February and
officers for the new year will be
elected in March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

The nominating committee has
prepared a LIST of names which viii
be presented for election at the next
meeting which viii be held at the
call of the chair. The names and
ofiicars for which nominations were
MAIDS, Robert Carson, New Bruins
wick, president; A. c. Clark, Perth
Amboy, vice president; c. +. Atkin-
son. New Brunswick secretary, and
III. G. Parker, New Brunswick, trea-
surar.
The following men have been
nominated for the three offices of
lhe executive committee, president
vice president ana treasurer; j. j.
Brown. Roosevelt r. II. Minton'
Metuehen: Il. L. Fountain, South
River; EzekiaI Barclay, Cranbury;
j.. L. Van Pelt. South Amboy; Fred
Anness Woodbridge; Charles f.
Day. Dunel.en, and C w. Kuhlthau,
Midtown. The executive committee,
if eleeted will have the power to
secure an attorney to act against in
OF tax assessments in the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
Chnnmns His Name

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 10
The application of John Henry
Eberwein, of Spotswood, TO cnanse
his name to John Henry Sailin was
granted by Judge Peter f. DAILY this
I-orning. J.. Randolph Appleby ap-
peared for Eberwein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

sides her mother she is survived by
three brothers, Frank. Philip and
Joseph Costello, and a sister MISS
Catherine Costello. She was a niece
Of former Chief of Police Patrick
r. Burke and Thomas F. Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Eberlin, of Market
street, has been called to Brooklyn
because of the illness of her mother
in-law. Mrs. Charles Eberlin.
j.. Tofte Hansen, of Madison ave-
nue., is in Chicago on a business trip,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
Meet With Miss Prendcrgast

The p. G. c. Girls held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Miss
Mary P~rendergast of Mead street
and after the business session, the
hostess served a dainty supper. The
next meeting will take place at the
home Of Miss Ethe! Lorentzen, in
Gordon street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
CARPENTER MAY ASK
FIGHT WITH DEMPSEY

LONDON, Jan. IS (By The Assoc
ciated Press):-Georges Carpenter,
who decisively defeated George Cook
of Australia here last night, may
ask for another fight with Jack
Dempsey, world champion heavy
weight, after meeting Ted kid
Lewis, the Evening Standard was
informed today by Francois Des-
camps, Carpenters manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

WASHINGTON Jan. 13.-Adop-
sion of res. lutions protesting against
omission from the agenda of the
Washington conference, of the ques-
lion OF ~"protection OF China against
Morphia smuggling from Great
Britain. Japan and the United
States was announced today by the
trustees Of the International Reform
Bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
MASHI,NGTON. Jan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I5'-IIie
Newberry case in the formal records
of the senate had passed into his
tory todar. The senate chamber
with that body in recess after the
strain of battle ended by a AS to Al
vote yesterday, that the senatorial
choice of the state of Michigan IN
the 1913 e.ection. Truman H. New
berry, was entitled to sit in the sem
ate, was strangely silent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
RICH, TO WE'D CHAMBERMAID
Millions Suddenly Fall to Old Sailor
Women Seek Him in
Marriage.

Paris.-The legendary s'uncle in
America the dream of so many in
France not born with silver spoons in
their mouths has materalized for Ber-
nard Pouch Lancole in the form of a
remote relative named Sicard, who
emigrated to Argentina years ago and
made $7,25O,OO0.
All these millions have suddenly
come tumbling into the lap of a
weather-beaten salt of fifty win
tiers. But at the moment he is living
in sordid inn at DunkirS, dependent
on old companions of adventure for
frugal meals and tobacco.
Naturally, most of his correspondents
are begging but not few are women
anxious to marry him and help spend
his money.
YES the old salt confessed, blush
ing like boy, I'm going to marry
Marthe Jauge, the best chambermaid
that ever made bed. And nice to
look upon, too"
Lancole was a cabin boy at the age
of twelve. has sailed around the world
several times, had countless adven-
lures. and during the war was tor
pedoed twice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D-Thomas d. Parsons ct. TX
Jennie L. to julius Carl Giese $56,OO5,
SWA and S1aNWA and SWA NEA
3O-3S-3.
w. oh. w Gamble ct. ux. Flora
L. to G. w. Town 81, NJ Lot and
all of lot 1915 Park Add. Moscow.
ignment-Norman L. Hill to
George F. Walker r-m by Everett l..
Whistler 1920.
w. paul G. Freeman ct ux.
Maude j. and M. M. Oberling $40, E3a
NEA 33-43-5 cont. 80 A.
NEA 33-43-5 cont, 80 A.
r. NJ Arnold Olson ct. ux. Ingeborg
to First Bank of Genesee $4535, due
10-1-22, 26 A. in SEANEA 23 and 81
A. on end of ShNWA 24-3S-5, due
1O-1-22, subject to first mortgage by
Anna Becker.
Pendens-Joseph E. Corrin VS..
Sadie Thornton ct. al. E1ASEA, SWA
SEA and SWANWA 27-39-4.
Release-Permanen Building and
Loan Corporation to Lena M. Cozier
r-In.
Decree-T. D. Parsons VS.. H. A.
Taylor ct. al, Lots 2 and and ER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19

with home folks, returning to Palouse
Sunday.
Florence Kidwell spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Freda Davis, after a two
weeks visit at the D. P Kidwell home
left Saturday to join her husband al
Bovill.
A party was given at Mountain
Home school house Saturday after
noon, being the outcome of contest
between the boys and girls classes
in the intermediate grades of the Sun
day school. Quite a number were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Marsh went to
Endicott Sunday for weeks visit at
the parental home of Mr.. Marsh.
The all-night snowstorm Tuesday
spoiled the -coaSting but the slelgh1ng
should continue par excellence.
The ideal sleighing weather OF the
past two weeks has not ben wasted,
the men hauling wood and ice and
the young folks spending the evening
in social affairs, cOasting parties be-
ing most popular. More ice has been
stored than for any winter lately, and
of very superior quality.
At literary at Burden school Friday
night there was the largest crowd for
years, many finding it impossible to
get into the the school house The
question for debate, Resolved that
foreign nations should accept the
United States proposal for Disarma-
ment,'' was decided in the affirmative
The question to be debated January
9th is Resolved that a country boy
should not marry a city girl, the
girls taking the affirmative and the
boys the negative.
10 no dol a MOIn-
tain Home literary this Friday is Re
solved that the poll tax law of the
state of Washington should be abol-
ished''
Eighth grade examinations for five
schools adjacent to this district Will
be held Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday of this week, at the A. D. Will
cox home, Mrs Ernest Smith conduct
ing them. Fl
The young people of the Welcome
Home Sunday School have organized
a choir which will meet weekly for
practice, the first meeting being We'd
nesday night at the r. w. McKown
home.
Earl Evans returned to Colfax Fri
lay after a few days visit with his
mother Mrs. Ramsey.
Miss Juanita Brockmeier visited a
lew days last week at the G. G. Far
lum home.
A number of both young and old
gathered at the Crithfield home Sat
lrday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
CHIEF WRITES BIBLE
IomahaWk and Scalp Knife Are
Relics of the Past.
Indian Who Claims Cheftainship Over
1000 Redmen Of Northwest Com
piles Indian BibIe"-Makes
Unique Statement.

Portland, Ore.-An Indian Bible"
the compilation of an Indian chieftain
of the Pacific Northwest, is in course
OF preparation, and the work has
reached the point where the compiler,
Chief c. b. Suszen Timentwa of
Okanogan. Wash, has sent printed an
nouncements of the forthcoming
Bible" to the Indians located in Port
land.
In these piping times of attempted
disarmament and plans for universal
peace, Chief Suszen Timentwa sounds
the prevalent keynote and indicates
that the tomahawk and scalping knife
are to become simply relics of bygone
times, for he says:
My desire is if we will help in this
business now we will have no more
worlds war in the whole world"
The announcement is by the man
who claims chieftainship of approx
mately 1000 Indians Of the Colville
Indian reservation He is about thirty
years of age, married and has
family
Chief Suszen Timentwa's statement.
unique in its phraseology and ideas,
says:
Many other signs truly did our old
parents from the first beginning to the
present offer to his futures, which are
not written in this book.
"Will properly protect the American
histories of the Indians from first be-
ginnings till now. That l am going to
protect my own American histories,
that which had been hidden SO long
time-never before had been written
on the books.
'This is not true religion of the
genuine American Indian. Just tells
the true religion of the Indians of the
United States from that time when
the white people discovered our land.
From that time we Indians
changed, but the United States was
not changed And likewise the genu-
Inc Indian Bible has not changed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
RICH WOMAN'S KIN ABOUND
Great Number of "Heirs" Cuts $780,
OOO "Inheritance" to $1.23
Each

Brooklyn.-If the $250,OOO estate
that Mrs. Margaret Easton the re-
cluse left when she died at her home
here in October were to be divided
equally, share and share alike, among
the hopeful claimants that have applied
for the role of sole heir, each would
receive about $1.23.
Scores of professional estate
Chalmers, writing in merely as a habit
and in case everybody else should die
before the day of settlement is reached,
wish to be remembered.
Mrs. Easton died in the belief that
she was without kin. 1t took but one
news item, to the effect that she left
a large estate, to refute this belief.
There has appeared. since the publica-
fion of this item, one of the largest
family trees ever brought to the Sur
rogate courts attention.