davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
VOTE
. FOR KEYP0RT
Meeting and Election to be
Held Tonight on New Build
ing--M Much Interest

KEYPORT, Jan. 31.-Tonight the
school meeting will be held at which
time the taxpayers and citizens OF
the borough will be given the APP
portunity of voting for or against
the erection of a new high school
on the Broad street lots near South
Keyport, at a cost for school and
furniture of $14S,5O0.
Considerable agitation is taking
place because of the above PROPOSE
lion, for while many are for the new
school there seems to be equally as
many against the project and the
election which promises to poll an
enormous vote will in all probability
be very close.
There is no dispute that the Dor
ough needs more school facilities.
There is without doubt o~vercrowding
in the Broad street school and the
fifth grade is held in the West Key
port school which is not looked upon
with favor by the parents of the
children who are forced to go such a
distance with a school in the borough
proper. But the discussion which is
taking place today is mainly "how
can the condition best be remedied,
by a new high school, o building to
the DItStnI SCilUOl btllul1SS
This latter proposition is looked
upon with favor by a great number
who feel that if this is done the
overcrowding in the grades will be
abolished. However. others claim
that this will not accomplish the
desired result as the overcrowding is
not particularly in the grades which
the East and West Keyport schools
would contain.
Another argument Is. however,
that if these schools were enlarged
they would take care of a great
majority of the children in the lowec
grades and leave more room in the
Broad street school for the gram
mar grades and high school.
However, the fact remains that
keyport is without an up to date
high school. 1t lacks many i'm
rortant features which it should
have particularly a good gymnasium
which is required. which is not pos
sible in the present school. The
new high school plans call for an
up to date gymnasium as well as for
many up to date features which are
not in the Broad street school.
One OF the great arguments
against the building of the school
is that it will increase the taxes.
OF course this is to be expected. the
taxes would be increased if the
smaller schools were rebuilt.
Several of the prominent citizens
of the borough have come out de-
cidedly against the proposition now
before the citizens of Keyputt.
while on the other hand several
more equally prominent are for the
new school with increased taxes.
but with a school which will provide
every facility for education pur-
poses.
The proposition rests entirely in
the hands Of the citizens of the
borough who are asked to come ont
to the meeting tonight and after
studying the question from all sides
to asst their votes in~telIigently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
AND HARDING
TO CONFER ON BONUS BILL
BY GEORGE IL. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31:-The
soldier bonus bill and the raising CT
the money by a sales. tax will be the
subject of a conference between
President Harding AMI Congressman
Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey at
the White House tomorrow.
The method of raising the V
billion dollars needed to pay the
soldier bonus and a thorough analy-
sis of Bacharach's bill to raise the
funds by a one o m tax on gasoline
will be the chief topics of the dis
cussion between the President and
New Jerseys member, on the ways
and means committee, it is believed.
Mr.. Bacharaeh has served notice
on the House ways and means com
mittee that he is ready to introduce
IL bill providing for a general sales
tax to pay the bonus. His gasoline
tax, he says, was an alternative TO
the general sales tax. and that if the
committee considers ii advisable he
will take immediate steps to draft
another bill. The conference be-
tween the President and Mr.. Bacha-
rach is expected to get very neal "A
definite plan for enacting the soldier
bonus and raising the money TO
make the payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
GRANT SOMERVILLE co.
HIGHER WATER RATE

TRENTON. Jan. 31.-I1oldinG
that their present rates are Insult
ficient, unjust, and unreasonable,
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners today granted the Somerville
Water Company increased rates to
become effective with the bills rem
dered for the quarter ending March
81.
The company filed a schedule of
rates with the board for their APP
pr oVal, but these were held to be
toe high. However. the board sat
isfied the company's need for addi-
tional revenue, allowing them an in
crease which they think to be just
and reasonable.
The present meter rates of the
company, together with the new
rates to become effective by the
utility boards opinion, are as fol-
lows: Present rates, 5000 cubic
feet or less per month, which equals
$4,000 cubic feet per quarter, $1.50;
gel 5000 and less than 10000 cubuc
feet pei month, $1.35; over 10000
and less than $1,000 per month,
$1.2O; over $1,000 and less than
10000, SLIP; over $4,000 and in
excess, Use. The new rates as allow
ed by the board + as follows:
For the first II thousand teet
per quarter, $2.75 per 1000; next
5000, $2.25; next 5000, 2; next
5000, $1.75; next 5000, $1.50; and
in excess of $4,000, SIPS. The
boards order provides that a dis
count of ten per cent be allowed on
all bills for metered service if the
same are paid within ten days from
presentation.
The present value of the COM
pany's property is estimated by the
board to be $30S,S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson of
the Bronx. were at Prince Bay, Sun
day.
A son was born 20 MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Sullivan, Friday.
Raymond Deak OF Prince Bay has
been undergoing treatment at the
Flower Hospital.
John Woglom OF Brooklyn. is Ill
at the hon, of his brother in st.
Luke's avenue, Rossvill.
James I.inseyo@ Manhattan. was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Rev. William Burd. pastor of st.
Marks church, will lecture on THE
Sunny Side Of Life" at Grace Meth
odist church. Port Richmond. Tues
day night. February Z, under the
auspices OF the Epworth League OF
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
GRADUATES AT SCHOOL
3 GIVEN DIPLOMAS

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 31:-Grad-
uating exercises for the fifteen grad
yates of the Pleasant Plains school
took place at the school yesterday
morning. Miss Eloise Kline, the
principal, was in charge and an in
teresting program that included va
rious essays and papers on Japan By
the pupils of the school was given.
Miss Kline presented diplo-
mas to the following graduates:
Alfred Bloom, Charles Hoellerer,
Gordon Skinner. Elsie Bell. Anna
Calman, Charles Cole, Dorothy
Decker, Alice Ives, Barbara Jonasch.
Anna Mathews, Edna Sandberg,
Nellie Schmitz. Ethel Seins, Doris
S~pringstead. and Mary Lipman. All
viii come back in June to join with
the graduates at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
EIfncra, of Miss Mary Noe

WOODBRIDGE. Jan. 31.-The
funeral services for Miss Mary Noe
who diee sunday will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the home of
her brothe; Miles Noe. at 2 o'clock
and from Trinit Episcopal church
at $50.
Miss Noe was born in Woodbridge
II years ago and was a faithful
member OF Trinity church for many
years. The i%nternient will follow in
Trinity chuic CHI yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
STATE NEWS

TRENTON. Jan. 31--A resolution
protesting against the pollution OF
New jerseys streams was passed
unanimously here Mt the annual con
vention. of the state League of Mn
inequalities in session yesterday at
the Stacy-Trent hotel. The subject
vas presented by Or. Clarence G. T.
Copeland, noted health writer. and
action a. Immediately taken. Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

SEWAREN, Jan. 31.-On Friday
night a miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Viola Hall at the homo of
Miss Alice Fender in Sewaren. The
evening was most pleasantly spent in
dancing and playing games after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The decorations were most
unique; the color scheme being
orange and white.
Miss Hall was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts of linen, cut
glass and silver.
Guests were present from Rah-
way. Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and
Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

CARTERET. Jan. 31:-The fune-
raj services for Mrs. Tetenie Jardot,
of Washington street, were held yes
tcrday morning from her late home
and from ST. Joseph's church where
mass vas celebrated. Mrs. Jardot
had lived in Woodbridge and Vicin-
ity for over forty years. She Is sur
vivcd by several children and grand
children. The intermcnt was in the
family plot in st. James cemetery,
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Severe Eartnouake shock

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31:-An
earthquake of unusual severity was
in progress at 9:15 O'Clock this
morning according to Rev. Francis
Condorn. seismographical director of
the Georgetown University ohserva-
tory. No attempt was made by
Father Condorn to locate the dis
turbance. He said the shocks had
been continuing probably an hour
when the occurrence was discover
-nd ------ 1917
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

Use the Merchandise co1umns in ~
Evening News classified section as yo5
would your phone book--and you'll get tht
right NUMBER every tfnei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Ask Mr.. Haskin--

Schools, advice about educational institutions and where
to secure the best instructions?
Banking thrift?
Agriculture? All the expert advisers of the United States
Bureau.
Birds and wild animals, insects?
Plants, the growing OF fruits, gram, grasses and seeds?
Good roads, special maps?
Health and special advice on sanitation and drugs?
P~olitics-facts relating to international political prob
lens?
Astronomy?
Mining?
These are only a tiny fraction of the vast multitude of
subjects covered by the Evening News Bureau.
The information bureau of the Perth Amboy Evening
News is at Washington because Washington is so handy to all
the greatest sources of information.
Haskin. Evening News Information Bureau. Enclose a two
cent stamp for return postage.
You will be answered.
If there is anything in the world you want information
about-ask Mr.. Haskln.
Il doesn't matter what-Mr. Haskin will tell you, and he
will leave n stone .unturned to get you the information.
Mr.. Haskin's full name is Frederic j. Haskin and he IS
the Director of the Evening News information Bureau.
He maintains a big staff of experts and correspondents
whose business is merely to answer queStlohs-your questohS
What do you want to know about!
A fact of history?
The solution OF a business problem!
Social etiquette!
Army pensions?
Something about irrigation, surveying! 81
IF YOU are going travelling you can have special mlorlna-
ion about. the nlaces YOU are going to, no matter where IN the
wide world they are
Insurance? Problems of employment?
1t Is A.
Perth Amboy Evening News
SERVICE Free Of Charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

missioner Robert Engle, of Beach
Haven, member of the State Board
of Commerce and Navigation, spoke
OF the serious damage being done
TIE New Jersey coast The subject
of Sunday amusements was given
over to the executive committee of
the league with full power to act.
after a talk by Mayor Hetrick, OF
Asbury Park. wha outlined the pro-
visions of the Blue Laws which now
occupy space on our statute books,
but which are not enforced.
TRENTON, Jan. 31-The appll-
cation of the borough of East Pat
erson to change the name of the
station at that place on the New
York, S~usquehanna and Western
railroad from Dundee Lake to East
Paterson, was today denied by the
Board of Utility Commissioners. 1t
was alleged by the borough that
considerable confusion was preva-
lent anong shippers as to the
identity of Dundee Lake to Dundee
aYother station several miles away.
TRENTON. Jan. 31-Setting
forth that Brigadier General How
ard =. Borden, the Oceanic million
aire commander of the 57th Brig
ado of the New Jersey National
Guard, is the real cause for the
present disruption in that organizi~
ton. Colonel Thomas ID. Landon.
head of the Bordentown Military
Institute, in a message to the MEM
bers of the legislature urges their
vote in favor of assembly bill No. 3
providing for a reorganization of
the brigade to remedy the situation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-28
TEAKEAN PRECINCT

Beginning on the County Line at
the NE Corner of Sec. 81 Twp 38
n. r. e; thence w on said Boun-
larry line miles; thence South on
aid County line to the SW Corner
Of the N 1-2 of the Sec. ~ Twp
81 N r w; thence e miles to
the Sc Corner of the Mp Of Sec.
80 Twp 81 N R 1E; thence N to
sc Corner Of Sec. II Twp 81 N;
hence E miles to the Southeast
Corner of Sec. Is Twp 81 R lE;
hence North to Reservation line;
thence Northeasterly along the Nez
'erce Indian Reservation line to the
ection line between sections IL and
2 Twp 81 N R 1E; thence N to
the NE Corner of Sec. 2 on Twp
line between Twps 81 and 38 N in
Range 1; thence w 2 miles on Twp
line; thence N 3 miles to point OF
beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. Mamie Choate.
GILBERT PRECINCT
Beginning at the NV Corner OF
Sec 8 Twp SO N R lie and the
County line; thence S on the Coun-
~ line to Little Canyon Creek
thence up Little Canyon Creek to
the South Boundary line of Clear
water County; thence e to the Sc
Corner of the WIZ of SE14 Of Sec
80 on the County line; thence N
mile; thence w IA mile; thence
" miles; thence w / IL miles;
thence N IL mile; thence w
mile; thence N IL mile; thence w
miles; thence N IL mile; thence
thence w mile to the point Of
beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. Stella Weeks.
CANYON PRECINCT
Beginning at the mouth of Fords
Greek; thence Southerly up the
Clearwater River to the mouth Of
Big Canyon Creek; thence Easterly
up Big Canyon Creek to the 8 line
of Section 6 TIP IS N r 3E; thence
to the Sc Corner of Sec. same
TIP and R; thence Northerly on the
East line of Section s to the Res
ervation line in same TIP and R;
thence along the Reservation line
to the s line Of Section 81 TIP SO
N R Be; thence e to the Sc Cor
ner of Sec. 81 same TIP and Range;
thence due N on said line t. Fords
Creek; thence down Fords Creek to
the point Of beginning.
Registrar-Mrs, Sam Eller
GREER PRECINCT
Beginning at the mouth of Big
Canyon Creek and the Clearwater
River; thence up the Clearwater
River to Lolo Creek; thence up Lo-
10 Creek to the Section line between
Sections 10 and 20 I'd IS N r Be:
thence along said section line to the
head of Big Canyon Creek on the
line between Sections and g.,
same TIP and Range; thence down
Big Canyon Creek to the point of
beginning.
Registrar-Harry Gamble.
FORDS CREEK PRECINCT
Beginning on Orofino Creek on
the Range line between Ranges 3
and 4 East; thence down Orofino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-28
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners hae
established and created the follow
ing election precincts and named
the REGISTRARS, therefor as FOL
lows, to-wit:
ELK RIVER PRECINCT
Beginning at the NV Corner OF
Clearwater County; thence South 1S
miles to the Township line between
Twps. SO and 80 in Range / East;
thence Easterly along said Town
81 ip line to the Sc Corner Of Sec.
So TIP. 80 r e; thence Northerly
q zee miles on Range line between
2 and e; thence e 3 miles;
thence N 3 miles; thence West
three miles to the r line between
Ranges and E.; thence North / 2
n lies to the N boundary line OF
Clearwater County; thence West to
tie point of beginning.
Registrar-W. G. Morris.
DENT PRECINCT
beginning at the NE Corner OF
TIP Al r 6 e on the County line;
thence West "a miles to the r line
between ranges 2 and E; thence
s ~ miles on said range line;
thence f. miles; thence s miles;
thence w 3 miles; thence s miles
to TIP line between 38 and 80 N;
thence w on said TIP line to the
County line; thence s on County
line 3 miles; thence w on County
i We Ia mile to NE Corner of Sec.
Fl TIP 38 N. r. 1E; thence South
miles; thence e to the North
Fork River a tdistance Of three
rifles; thence N l mile; thence e
! IA miles; thence N 1-2 mile;
thence e / mile; thence 8 IL mile
thence e miles to Sc Corner Of
Sec. 25 TIP. 38 2E; thence N to
the North Fork Of the Clearwater
River; thence up the North Fork
of the Clearwater River to the TIP
line between TIP. 80 and 40 in r
e; thence e on TIP line to the
North Fork of the Clearwater Riv-
err; thence down the North Fork OF
the Clearwater River to the Range
line between 6 and Z e; thence
North on said Range line to the
point of beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. M. e. Owe.
FENTON PRECINCT
Beginning at the intersection OF
siS ~ AihC OCtWCCA Pb. 90 anu
40 N. with the North Fork of the
Clearwater River; thence West on
said TIP line to the North Fork Of
the Clearwater River in R 4; thence
down the North Fork Of the Clear
water River to the Section line be-
tween Sections 81 and % Tp. 38
N. R. E; thence S on Section line
to the Orofino Greek; thence up
Orofino Creek to the r line between
Ranges 3 and e; thence North to
the NE Corner Of Sec. / Tp So N
3 e; thence e on TIP line to r
line between and 5 E; thence
Worth on said r line IL miles to
TIP line between TIPS 38 and 80 N;
thence e to the North Fork of the
Clearwater River; thence down said
river to the place of beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. Gully Mooers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-28

S Ia mile; thence e miles;
thence s 1-2 mile; thence 3 mile:
thence 8 IL mile; thence e IL
miles; thence S 2 miles; thence u
IA mile; thence South l mile;
thence E to the Clearwater River;
thence Northerly along the Clear
water River / ga miles to Fords
Creek; thence e miles to the Res
ervation Line; thence Northwester-
ly along the Reservation Line 70
Orofino Creek: thence Easterly
along Orofino Creek to the NE cor
ner of the SE1-4 Sec. 8 TWP So n
Be; thence N to the point OF be-
ginning.
Registrar-Mrs. Emma Bullock.
Registration may be made during
each Saturday including and from
the first day of May to and includ-
ing the Saturday next preceding
the Primary Election, when the
Registration books will be closed
until the Saturday following such
Primary election when the same
shall be reopened for registration OF
Electors until o'clock P. M. on
the Saturday next preceding the
general election.
BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Clearwater County, Idaho.
By JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-28

LOST-Between Orofino and SAM
tarium green logger's coat, ubt-
tons missing. Leave at this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
STATE SECRETARIES
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Baptist Delegates From Eighteen States
WIN Hold Annual Three Day
Session.

Representing eighteen states, delegates
to the Baptist State Secretaries Conven-
ton win arrive in the city today, for the
three day annual session. during which
time they will not only transact import
ant business of the various states and
churches represented, but will enjoy a
number of social pleasures.
The sessions will take place in the
auditorium of the San Carlos hotel, and
those In attendance will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, by
the deacons of the church, who will give
luncheon for them at the First Baptist
church, after which they will be taken
for an automobile ride about Pensacola
and outlying districts, including Fort
Barrancas and the Naval Air Station.
On Thursday the Chamber of Com
merce will entertain with a boat trip on
the Mercathedes, in honor of the visitors.
Following are the delegates who will
be in attendance: DR.. f. S. Groner, Dali
las, Texas; DR.. Chas. p. Maddry, Bap-
fist Mission Board, Raleigh, N. c.; DR..
S. B. Rogers, Baptist Mission Board,
Jacksonville, Fla; DR.. c. NJ. Britain,
Baptist Mission Board, Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. Arch C. Cree, Baptist headquarters,
Atlanta, Ga; DR.. c. E. Burts. Baptist
house, Columbia, S. c.; DR.. w. 7. De
rieux. Baptist house. Columbia, s. c.;
DR.. D. F. Green, Baptist Mission Board,
Montgomery, Ala; Rev. S. III. Bennett,
Baptist Mission Board, Montgomery, Ala. a.:
DR.. o. L. Wood, Baptist Mission Board.
Kansas City. Mo; DR.. r. B. Gunter,
Jackson, Miss; DR.. L. T. Wilson, Baptist
Mission Board, Nashville, Tenn; DR.. Ed
gar Godbold, Shreveport, La; DR.. B. F.
Rodman. Baptist Mission Board, Little
Rock, Ark
Others who will probably attend are
DR.. F. NJ. Mcconnell, Baptist Mission
Board, Oklahoma City, Okla; DIR. r. D.
Garland. Baptist Mission Board, Rich
mond, Va; DR.. C.sM. Thompson, Baptist
Mission Board, Louisville, Ky; DR.. J. S.
Rogers, Baptist Mission Board, Little
Rock, Ark.
The sessions viii open this afternoon
at 4:20 O'Clock, al which time an address
of welcome will be made by Paul P.
Stewart, president of the Pensacola
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
STRENGTHEN GALLERIES
ALONG LINE OF PARADE

In view of the nearness of the Mardi
Gras date, and with a view of playing
safety first" Building Inspector
Wolfe was instructed yesterday to no
tify property owners on the streets
along which the mammoth parade will
move, and especially those who have
galleries over sidewalks, that if crowds
of people are to be permitted to coll
lect on the galleries as a point of van
tage to view the parade, that extra
supports must be added so as to in
sure public safety.
This will not be necessary, however,
if the galleries are not used for this
purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
EXTEND SYSTEM
OF WATER WORKS
Commissioner Hinrichs Asks for
Funds to Establish Water Mains
and Fire Hydrants.

Two resolutions were introduced by
Commissioner Hinrichs at the regular
weekly meeting of the city commits
sioners yesterday afternoon. The first
one asked for funds for the extension
and development of the waterworks
system to the amount OF $5,S79.75. This
money to be drawn from the funds
realized through the sale Of special i'm
provement bonds, and to be used for
the purpose of paying for materials,
labor. and other things requisite to ex-
tending water mains and establishing
fire hydrants on Davis street between
Gadsden and Strong; on Alcaniz be-
tween Strong and Gonzalez; on &c"
between Belmont and Jackson; on
Reus between Government and Inten-
dencia; on Belmont between LaRua
and Gadsden, and on Ninth avenue be-
tween Jordan and Reus streets.
The second resolution asked for the
appropriation of $500 to be used in
laying sewers, drainage, etc, on va
rious streets in the city.