davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07

money problem presses. Whatever
the apparent handicaps, there is a
way somewhere and the years spent
in study now will be the most valu-
able investment you will ever make.
Parents who encourage their sons and
daughters to keep on in school are
doing a favor to the next genera
tion of Americans as we'll as to them
selves. Stay in school. Enroll on
September IL.
Fine Coures
The Wolf Point High school affords
such splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement that no boy or girl can
well afford to leave school before
it. We have a general aca-
demic course which prepares for col
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
CARL JELLY INJURED
BETWEEN HAY RACKS

Carl Jelly, who was employed
with threshing crew north of Cul-
bertson, was brought to Wolf Point
Monday night suffering from injuries
received when he was caught between
two bundle racks. On examination
it developed that five ribs were broken
and other injuries sustained. He was
taken to the home of his brother,
Robert Jelly on the Northside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TOTALS
in COUNTY PRIMARY

Following are the totals of the
Democratic votes cast in the recent
primary election in Roosevelt county.
u. S. Senator
O'Connor, 16.
Stout, %.
Wells. 20.
Wheeler, %.
Representative
Moss, 81.
Chief Justice
Donnelly, 35.
Jackson, "a.
Stanton, 27.
Associate Justice
Mathews, 81.
Waite %
Railroad Commissioner
Allen, 20.
Drake, Sc.
Johnson, 27.
Clerk Supreme Court
Carroll, IS.
State Representative
McCabe, IA.
County Commissioner
McHugh, so.
Simons, 36.
Sheriff
Coates. At.
MCGOWAN, A.
Surveyor
Hunt. 13.
Coroner
C,,e+ox,ro~, m
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07

Mrs. J. J. Balder from south of the
river, had the misfortune to fall and
dislocate her right elbow Sunday.
She was brought to Wolf Point for
medical aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

rr-H@ era .EsyE.
The main event on the calendar 81
events at the UatycrsitS OF North @Da-
kcta FOR next week Will be tho two
day homecoming celebration Friday
and SATURDAY., a~cccraing To she week
IN bul,ettn given out today from the
Classes viii he atsNissed Friday
afternoon and all day Saturday for
the o~hservaMcs, The weeks program
T~e.Aay, 0sScae IL.
Y, ", C. A weekly mseung--
Speaker 80 Ne A@aN@need, women
league reesss, GNaasens building,
SslS " wa
Administrators SNnsMsMsstec Meeting
-|enasssgse vSssss> Mes~SScld hall. 4
rtNSA&AS, NeteAsr ~.
CnsressvS E0aSeswtsea-~EallN in
prepa~sssea AeS hesMe.eNsnsng day.
unirsrSssS &saa@sS, s& =. M
E~sssS, N<NAcr ~.
C.sSSss Ssss&sSse1 after ~ m.-
hcn,e~cos@s@s day
Parade 81 1880 ~ M>
SoSMN xasSe-Se&ta Dakota State
collese, SrneSiNSS. " University Of
North r&S~.Ss ChsvcSisN field. $3.50
+. III.
Saturday. Ottcisr ~.
Aiunsni ssce:sns AT 1850 a. NJ
Piace 10 he ssano0nceS,
lMnchss ~ ia the Comn,ons at noon
Freshman : Sophomore eontcsts--
Tus OF war, sack rush. football game,
boyins and wcestling contest, "a
Alumni lnforaal-Cniversi,y arm
orS. s TO Ii y. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SEEK. A A. FREE
MILLING IN
TRANSIT RATE
Crawford Announces Special
Tariff; Local Club Wants
All Charge Eliminated.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. lS-Secretary
Crawford announced today the nego.
tiations' carried on by the commission
with railroads. had resulted in secur-
Ing special milling in transit and
cleaning in transit rates for the Grand
Forks project. The Great Northern
has. given the required SO-day notice
to the interstate commerce commits.
sion that 1t will, on October %. put III
effect q cleaning in transit rate for the
mill: 1t already has, the milling in
transit rate In effect. The Northern
Pacific has granted a milling In trans
1t q n has a cleaning in transit
rate in effect, which the commission
Is endeavoring to have modified.
]. w. Goodman, traffic commissions
er OF the Grand Forks Commercial
club, said that special milling in
transit and cleaning in transit rates
a been In effect for thirty years, and
that the rate referred to above 1.-TWO
n n shalt cents) means over a cent
more than should be paid here. Gov
ernor NestOs and Mr.. Goodman went
TO st. Paul several days ago to confer
with Great Northern officials regard
Ing a r rate for milling and clean
ing In transit, and such negotiations
now are in a favorable trend.
Mr.. Goodman also said that the
thirty day notice meant that the rate
would go In effect on October %, but
that both the Commercial club and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
FILING REGULATION
DOES NOT APPLY TO
PRIMARY NOMINEES

In a statement made today to cor
rect an alleged erroneous impression
conveyed by a story In this mornings
edition of The Herald, County Auditor
the las day on which candidates for
vacancies on the county and legislat-
i've tickets may file nomination Pc
titions for the fall election, Novem-
Der Z.
The filing regulation has no ref
erence whatever to candidates who
were nominated in the primary cleo
ton, added the auditor, but merely
applies to persons who wish to have
their names placed on the ballot
where candidates for offices are UNI
opposed. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
OF State Tax Com
missioner And State Board.
OF Equalization For 1922
Are Received AT Office OF
County Auditor; North
western Bell Company
Leads With Equipment
Value Tetallins $3oo,e3o.

The total assessed valuation of
telephone lines operated in Grand
Forks county and Grand Forks city
as fxed by the state tax commits
sioner and, the state board of equali-
cation is $367.36S, according to a re-
port received at the office Of the
county auditor. The figures are for
1922.
Twenty-three telephone companies,
including the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company and twenty-five inde-
pendent concerns, are operating in
the county, according to the report.
The property owned by the North
western company is far in excess of
that Of any. other concern, its as
property OF the Red River Valley
Telephone company at Buxton is
valued at $40,226 and that OF the
Parker Telephone company at Inkster
at '$11,262.. Equipment owned BIT the
other Fl companies is valued at
$4,000 or less each.
The report further shows that there
Grand Forks city and 217 exchange
telephones in Larimore city.
the valuations as fixed by the state
officials will be spread on the county
tax books according to mileage in the
school districts, townships and cities
IN the county -
Detailed Valuations.
The complete list of, assessments
Farmers Rural Tel. Co., Larimore,
$500.
Avon Pleasant view Tel. Co.,
Northwood, $4,000.
Columbia Tel. Co., Larimore, 3211.
Turtle River Cooperative, Tel Co.
Honeyford,, 81, 800.
Elm Grove Rural Tel. Co.. Lari-
Spring Valley Tel. Co., Larimore,
o5ata Rural Tel. Co., Emerald,
Johnstown Rural Tel. Co., Emer-
Larimore Moraine Tel. Co., Lari-
more, $3.50.
Emerado Rural Tel. Co.. Emerald,
North Branch Rural Tel. Co..
Elk Valley Farm Tel. Line. Lari-
Grand, Forks & Brenna Rural Tel.
Co., Grand Forks, 1850. 80
Leyant~Tel Co., Ardoch, $4O7,
O'Brien Tel. Co.. McCanna, 1920.
Legion Rural Tel. Co., Arvilla,
Burgett Line Tel. Co., Orr, $50.
Farmers Rural Tel. Co.. Forest
osloiTei, Goa Oslo, MINI. s55s.
Parker Tel. Co., Inkster, $11,252.
Red River Valley Tel. Co., Buxton,
McWi!llams Rural Tel. Co.. Nc
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co., Omaha.
Neb., $500, $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SAYS TOO GREAT
WEALTH CAUSES
DEGENERATION

stockho1m-Prosperity is a bad
thing for a race because it is one of
the first steps toward degeneration
is the opinion of Professor Herman
Lundborg, head of the Race Bioloe-
lcal Institute at Upsala, Sweden, and
wen know. for his Investigations into
eugenics. and racial biology. Prosper
lty brings with it the gradual elm
ination Of the good old middle class,
the professor. declared sin a recent
address on this subject, and this in
any country is a sure sign of decay.
There is grave doubt" the speaker
continued, whether a people really
gains any profit when. millions of
money begin to pour into the coun-
try. Experience. past as well as pres
ent, shows that when wealth Is sud
denly increased it brings endless new
needs. Luxuries are demanded. las
situde sets in, and the interest in
work and production falls off. Women
begin to AVOID maternity. All of, these
processes, beginning in the middle
downward and in time destroy the
race. Thus they are as much men
ace, to. a country as a powerful po-
litical aenemy." II
Conmcnds Birth Control.
The professor approves of birth
COltIOI, uOWeVeI, especially among
the less desirable elements OF a
country's population; and he believes
that the production Of a race should
be limited, as far as possible, to
those who are "well-born." He is
stoutly opposed to the mixing Of rae
es. and gives this as one Of the rea-
sons why populations in larger cities
tend to degenerate, except In so far as
racially replenished from the coun-
try districts.
Europe is decaying, not only as
a result Of political cataclysms,;.'b but
also because Of q misconception OF
racial hygiene, and q failure to coun-
teract the forces of degeneration. A,
strong middle class is necessary for
the racial health Of a people. In
,creasing. industry and trade make 1t
possible to feed a larger population,
but at the same time brings about a,
serious change in the structure of
society. The old middle class decays,
and finally disappears "a new middle,
class is formed,sSto be sure, but It As
OF poorer substance. Meanwhile there
Is numerical gain in both the upper.
and the lower classes, especially the
latter In time the working class be-
comes the largest. and underneath
this comes ai layer Of human trash
Just what political.i measures, az
any, should be taken. to safeguard
vigor and purity Professor
Lundborg does not suggest, saying
that such discussion would naturally
fall outside the province Of q scien-.
fist. re- % 3 &2t1s8S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
A
Valuable Food

There Is ample evidence to show
that h cranberry. which has come
to be regarded as an ~inseparable part
Of the Thanksgiving dinner. Is in sew
eral ways one Of the most. valuable
items that car be included in the win
ter menu, according to G. Houston
Goudiss, national authority on nutri-
ton.
In the FIRST place, he declares, the
cranberry Is in season at a time Of
year when other fresh fruits and
vegetables are out of season. Sec
ondly. he states, the cranberry is a
valuable provider Of both iron and
lime, the two minerals most needed
by the body and as a result possesses
excellent medicinal qualities present.
ed in a fruit of delicious flavor. The
seeds, In addition to heing natural
n of tho really valuable aids to
proper elimination Of food waste.
One of the cranberry's most appre-
ciated qualities Is the fact that it is
not n Of the s%o-called Single track"
foods. 1t may be used as a sauce. a
sarnish for salads, may be conserved.
makes excellent pudding and pie,
while cranberry butter and ice have
a flavor all their own.
In addition the tart spicy flavor Of
the fruit gives it high value as q con-
diment.
The first intensive cultivation of the
cranberry was started many years ago
on Cape Cod and Massachusetts is
still the largest producing state with
New Jersey a close second. Wiscon-
sin. Of late Years, has marketed large
crops. The average annual produc-
ton In the United States is about
2,ooo,0oo bushels. less than a quart a
year per head for II population.
There are four main varieties of
the .cranberry-the cherry, olive,
bugle and bell. and these anne are
descriptive in a measure of the vary
ing shapes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GUN SHOP
ROBBED; $50 TAKEN
FROM CASH REGISTER

The J. H. Troeh gun and sporting;
goods shop on North Fourth street
was entered early last night by
thieves. who stole $50 in currency
from the cash register. The robbery
was committed between 7:15 and $3.50
o'clock. for Mr.. Troeh returned at the
latter hour to retire. He sleeps in a
room at the rear of the shop.
The thieves had an Easy time get
ting into the place, for all they had to
do was to shove a hand through a bit
Of an old gunny sack, which was used
to stop a hole in-the window in the
door and turn the key on the inside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
FORMER RESIDENT
RECEIVERS HEALTH
in WESTERN STATE

j. b. Crary, former boys work
secretary at the Grand Forks Y. NJ.
c. A.. who went to Roseburgh, Ore,
last spring following a general break
down in health, is much improved,
according to information received by
w. G. Bland, general secretary of the
association.
Mr.. Crazy. who is engaged in sales
manship work at present, entered Y.
NJ. C. A. work here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Ing car situation for potato crop. We
are having freezing weather every
night and / note American cars being
used daily to ship Canadian wheat by
tratn1oad. Also grain cars refused for
potatoes. Let me again emphasize
fact that potatoes freeze nnd grain
does not hence grain cars should be
released for potatoes during this
emergency. Allotments to northwest
ern railroads up to date only drop in.
the bucket and why send cars to ter
ritory where freeze-up does not come
until q month or two later than with
us3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
THREsH1NG NOT CURrAILED.

: Watford City, N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE
owners of a threshing rig have the
right to thresh grain for whom they
please, and the court has no jurisdic-
ton in. such matters, Judge M. J..
Englert ruled when CO: Nipstad
asked for an order compelling a COM
munity threshins rig to .thresh his
grain Immediately. Mr.. Nipstad al
legged that the stockholders Of the
machine were refusing tor thresh his
grain until the other neighbors' jobs
were completed because he was "a
NOnparttSan league m ;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
|BURTNESS Will,
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Congressman to Deliver Ad-
dresses In Trail County
Next Week.

Congressman O.. D. Burthess OF
GRAND Forks will open his speaking
tour In behalf Of the Independent;
Tickle, in the general election next
week. .,,,
count dur,yg the first four days OF
tho week. all Of his addresses being SET
for : o'clock In the evening: q
schedule as so far announced isI az
follows: Monday evening. Buxton;
tuesday evening, Mayville; Wednes-
duy evening. Hatton; Thursday eve
ming, Cummings.
His further schedule will be an
nuunced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
At the Enfa

Franklin Farnum and Shorty Ham
ilton are starred in the Gold Grab
bers' at the Foto. I haven't seen the
picture but have been told hat it is
good and together with a Christie
comedy. Short and Snappy" makes
good entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SCHOOL LET

Sherwood, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE con-
tract for heating, v%entilating and
here has been let to J.. G. Canning Of
Williston. The w. H. Carson Cons
s%truction Co. of New Rockford Sc,
cured the contract for electric wiring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Property Valuation
Of % Telephone Companies
In The COunfusI s$367.369
AMuSEMENTS
At the Grand.

At the:Grand Theater we have, to-
day n tomorrow, an unusually good
bill. In addition to the regular pro-
gram, which is much above the aver
age. we have Mahendra, who is billed
as the East India mystic marvel. He
has just nished E, twelve months run
in n of the leading houses in Chi
cago. Mahendra comes from Bombay
where he was a professor of the oc-
cult and mystic sciences. To say the
least. his demonstrations are mar
Vicious, his answer to the many ques-
tons hat were written on separate
pieces OF paper. put in an envelope
and sealed by the questioner and car
ried direct from the table in the lobby
to tho stage. in full view Of the audi
ence. were paid and to the point and
evidently satisfied the questioner.
Standing In the spotlight in front of
the blue curtain in his colorful Arabic
garb. holding in his right hand the
crystal ball wherein he gazed, he told
IN quick succession the past, present
and future Of many of his audience
who sought his advice.
Not only will you like Mahendra,
you'll be pleased with the feature pic.
ture too. for the Invisible Fear, is a
picture Of merit. Anita Stewart plays
the chief role and she does it nightly
well. We have drama, romance and
occasional comedy in the story and
there are many moments when the
unexpected happens which keeps a
wen sustained interest all through the
film. A two-reel Funogram is also
shown. 81.
At the Orphcum.
Alicia h 20 foot,,roa &, ga
Girls Desire at the Orpheun. 1t is
n of ~thoselive, frivolous pro elctions
which appeals to the average audience
and which makes the ordinary per-
son forget his troubles and laugh at
the complications which embarass
the chief characters of the cast.
In addition to the picture we have
three acts OF vaudeville: Naio and
Isizzo give good music on violin and
accordion. Daily and Berch gets away
with patter, dance and song and the
three Romno Sisters are pleasing in a
variety Of dances. J. H. P.
There's hardly a picture-goer who
Will not be pleased with Man from
Helfs River" now showing Mt the
Strand theater. It is a picture with
a p'Sch. 1t is based on James Oliver
Curwood's story, 1.-The God of Her
People" The picture is remarkable
for its fidelity to the script. The back
grounds are rutly magnificent and
has a strong appeal to those who love
the great outdoors. 1t has a we'll
balanced cast in which irving Cum
mings is the star. He is supported by
Wallace Berry whom I believe to be
one of the finest character actors on
the screen. Eva Nbvak is also, good
and plays her part splehdidly.
Lee Moran is more than usually
good in the Century Comedy Red
Rivals A scenic picture is also
shown. II. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

the railroad asked that II becoMcNct-
fectlve on october 10, the date the
state mill opens The tntetstAte com
mctce commission has made ~ reply
to this request,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

The third naturalization lecture of
the year for freshmen students at
h university is scheduled at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in the
'xlmpus armory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Play is continuing according to
schedule in the tennis tournament at
the university. the second round to
be completed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

SHOT WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES,
Paris, Texas, Oct. 12.-While re-
hearslng at the home of Jess Barnett,
near Milton, for a play to be given
Young shot and killed Opal Hubbard,
for the benefit of their school, W. ].
Is. He though there were blank cart
ridges in the gun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
LIQUOR SOLD IN DRY MEASURE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 13.-Four
ellis one pint: two pints one quart;
four quarts one bushel.
Such was the modern adaptation OF
the LIQUID measures put into practice
hv George Exidis. a truck gardener on
ITO Reloit road for he sold his moon
shine by the bushel and his revision
rf the table Of measures although Vt
made good camouflage cost him *2Oo
and costs indistrict court thursday.
Of measurements before Judge Page
10 the effect that George concealed q
gallon of moonshine in each bushe
or produce he took TO market, so that
with George four quarts were q bushel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

A prize is to be awarded the or
g~an!zation displaying the best float in
the Homecoming parade, according
to announcement made by the mems
conference, student governing body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Questions for the ~inter-society de-
bates at the University of North Da-
kota We're tc be selected at q meet
ing of the forensic board scheduled
al 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Rather neat Is Johnny Viewers re-
mark-if it is Johnny's-about a Ger
tain literary clique in New York. He
says their sons ought to be, "Merrily
We Roll a Log,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
VIII @RpHllG4EaN

|hsre. ghan4ed sA3fndsSfS fod6ysg n Shisi
Ibarn. FtnancIaiSsrsye are ssald 5fol
EhAyeY 9ausSd him confederate worry
eHiISapANe widow nine sfnaiil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

20. B. Burtness, NJ. c."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

TRENTON. March 1O:-Aside
from ratifying the eighteenth
amendment, the assembly spent
most of yesterday afternoon in pass
ing a raft of relatively unimportant
bills. Among them was Essex As
semblyman Eaton's pool room pur-
iier." which passed 32-1S.
This bill would forbid not only
poolrooms, according to its intro
Queer, but also soda fountains and
all establishments selling malt o.
brewed liquors" including near
beer" from operating without a
glass front so that all may behold
the doings inside. Hanging of cur-
tains across the front windows is
expressly forbidden.
The bill is supposed to be backed
by police officials generally, who
want to put a stop to dope joints
and 'crap-shooting emporiums." 1t
is understood. however, that it had
the backing of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The bill was passed shortly after
the eighteenth amendment was rat
flied. When asked What + you
going to do next?" @. Rowland
Monroe. general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, who vas on the
floor most of the afternoon, replied
That's ALL"
The bill was jammed through by
the most efficient bit of steam
rollering'' exhibited in the House
this session. After Mr.. Eaton ha1
spoken in favor of the bill, Speaker
Rowland's gavel came down with a
resounding crash. and Democratic
Leader Gaede, who was shouting
"Mr. Speaker" with the voice of n
steamboat fog-horn. was denied the
usual right to speak on all bills.
Speaking for the bill, Mr.. Eaton
saw no possible reason why pool
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
AvENEL

The Parent-Teachers held their
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at the school with a large num-
Der present. AS the state nurse was
unable to be present Miss Marion
Lockwood filled her place with an
address and the entertainment was
provided by the children of the diff
ferent grades. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a food sale some time
in April.
The Avenel Athletic Club will hold
a dance tomorrow at the Progressive
Club House.
Mrs. Frank Barth and Mrs. Neil
Hume spent Wednesday at Newark.
Miss Virginia Mckee and Miss
Flora Ashmore CT Jersey City are
guests of Mrs. II. J. Baker.
Miss o. Harvey. teacher OF the
fourth grade in school No. 4. is Ill
at her home in Railway.
Many Avenel folks attended the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Legislature Doings

parlors should not let the people see
what was going on inside" He de-
clared that the police don't know
what's going on behind screens.
People are shooting crap on the
tables and carrying on as they
shouldn't do" Asked il people
ought to have any privacy, he re-
torted that you can go to your
club"
The House turned down by a r.
33 vote Hobart's bill permitting
cities to adopt the "City-Manager
Plan of municipal government.
Senator Heath's resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for a continuation
of the commission studying the
problem of revising the building
code. was approved by the House.
Senator Bright's bill appropriating
$25, 900 for a New Jersey building
at the Philadelphia Exposition in
1926 also passed without opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

minstrel and dance given by the
Craftsman Club at the Woodbridge
High School. Thursday evening.
Andrew Aarroe was a Perth AM
boy visitor Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for x. G.. Weld
Ing. and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 1888 Perth
Amboy, n. J..