davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

The one hunred and third ami
Nersary of the institution OF the first
OF odd Fellows in this county
that occurs on wednesday Of this
week. was celebrated with a recep-
ton and dance Saturday night at
Washington hall. There were many
members and their families present
TO enjoy the affair.
Repairs are being made TO the
railroad tracks in front OF the Cen
trail station here .
Six automobile loads Of gypsies
passed through this city today, pre-
sumably ON their way to the shore
resorts. Each car was a six cylin-
der model. From this fact 1t is
evident that business in the gypsy
line must be good for last year the
tribes that passed through the city
were using fiivvers. From present
appearances, the gypsy has given up
the old horse-drawn vehicles for
rubber tires.
A meeting of the Board of Alder
men will be held tonight at which
time action will be taken on the
Amboy avenue paving plans.
-
A new sidewalk is being laid on
the Hobart street side of the Perth
Amboy Trust Company building.
The Home Service drive Of the
Salvation Army which came to an
official close here on Saturday. will
probably be continued the greater
part of this week. Although many
committees and captains have report
ed the results of the canvass to the
General Chairman Emil Stremlau,
several of the largest committees
have not reported as yet. Another
list. Of contributors will bs publish
ed in the Evening News tomorrow.
Officer William Heating witnessed
the descension of the large meteor
which fell in the vicinity of Toms
River c~oastguard station last nigh.
This occurrence has attracted the
interest Of people from coast to
coast.
The excavation work for the new
Y. NJ. II. A. building at the corner
of Madison avenue and Jefferson
street is practically completed.
OF young sea guns ndNc
appeared during the last week or
ten days in the bay and sound. Dur
ing the early morning hours and late
afternoon the birds spend their time
inspecting the fats in which clans
may be obtained. in the cove be-
tween Morgan and South Amboy.
The old gulls which were to be founi
in great numbers in the vicinity of
the cove during the past winter have
lefl for other quarters.
By order of President Harry X.
Golenbock a meeting has been call
ed of the Civic Club for tonight. The
meeting will be held in Room 204,
Raritan building. and will begin at
$3.50 o'clock. All members and those
| desiring to become members are in
vited t. attend tonight's meeting.
Among the items of business coming
before the club will be the election
of directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
WIRE ME, AND I'LL WIRE YOU
1897

JOHN MARTIN
GENERAL E~LECTaICAL CONTRACT0R
- BRIGHTON AVE. rEk1H ABO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
Marathon NelUs

Mrs. Mary Ruperlinger visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jansen
on Sunday
William Lang, Edwin Knauf and An
thony Sauter who spent their Christ
mas vacation at the home of their
parents, here returned to Mt Calvary
Saturday to resume their studies at
st. Lawrence college
Mrs. Herman Horning who is seri-
ously i'll was removed to ST. Mary's
hospital at Wausau for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rifleman of
Edgar visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Roller Tuesday
Miss Leona Lang returned home
Tuesday after visiting the past week
at the home of her brother, Ignatz
Lang of the town of Cassel.
Rufus Schneiders and Norbert TraE-
ba have returned to Madison to re-
sumo their studies at the state uni
yefsity. Valentine and Joseph Gau of
st. Cloud, visited with the family of
their brother, Mike eau, of the town
of Marathon, during the past week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
BOXING BOUTS
NEXT THURSDAY
MATTY SMITH is PITTED
AGAINST AL DALE
KANSAS CITY

The second group of bouts to be ar
ranged by the Talbot Montgomery
post of the American Legion, will be
held on Thursday evening, January
10, at the Rothschild park pavilion.
Two ten round bouts, one six and one
four round bout are scheduled on the
card George C. Driesbach is chair
man and fight promoter.
Matty Smith, of Racine, who APP
peared here at the last exhibition, is
to be pitted against Al. Dale, of Kan
sas City, at 100 pounds, junior light
weights. Jos. Nelson VS.. George Ar
rah, at 12S pounds, junior lightweights.
will box ten rounds. The two pre-
liminaries include Young Shelley, of
Marshfield, VS.. Jos. Doyle, of Racine,
at 1876 pounds, lightweights, six rounds,
and Fred Kuiel, of this city, VS.. Leo
Krieg, of Marshfield, lao pounds, four
rounds.
The Real Bout
datty Smith VS.. AL. Dale will fur
nish the real bout of the evening.
Smith, it will be remembered, found
Nelson an easy mark at the last To-
cal contest, vanquishing him in TWEEN
ty seconds. Smith was scheduled to
appear on the schedule at Milwaukee
, on January, End at the Lennerd-Mit-
chell contest, fighting MuzZy. He has
had two bouts since leaving Wausau,
one with Muzzy and one with Dennis
OF Milwaukee, a man out of his class.
al. Dale of Kansas City was picked
for match against Smith by Tom
Andrews of Milwaukee, we'll known
matchmaker Dale has fought at Mil
waukee and been found most satisfac-
tory
Jos. Nelson, who is now being train
ed at Racine by John McCue, will be
given a chance to come back on Jan.
10Th, matched against George Arrah.
1t was decreed by the commission that
he would have to fight at 12S pounds
instead of 1873, as previously, that be-
ing his best weight, and that he should
appear again at Wausau.
Preliminaries
The first preliminary bout will be
fought between Fred Kuiel of this city
and Leo Krieg of Marshfield, the lat
ter a brother of Tom Krieg, who has
been we'll known throughout the Wis
consin valley as a fighter The latter
is bringing his brother forward in the
game now. The men will fight at LAP
pounds, for four rounds.
The second preliminary is sched-
uled between Jos. Doyle of Racine and
Young Shelley of Marshfield, at 1876
pounds, for six rounds. The former
was scheduled to fight one of the pre-
liminaries at Milwaukee on jan End,
when Lennerd-Mitchell were billed
and is considered a conner
Legion committees have been APP
pointed as follows: George Driesbach,
chairman and promoter; Franklin E.
Gritzmacher, advertising; E. P. Oertel,
ticket sales; F. ]. Okoneski, finance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
KRONENWETTER NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Huber
on Sunday, Jan. s, a daughter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Luedtke on Thursday, Janu-
airy 9Th.
All schools reopened on Monday at
ter a two weeks Christmas vacation.
School has been opened in house
on the Stevens Point hill This will
give the children WHO have not been
able to attend school because of the
overcrowded condition in all the sur
rounding districts an opportunity to
do so. Carl Miller, OF Stevens Point,
has been engaged as teacher.
Mrs. M. Lutz, our town treasurer,
is very busy these days collecting
taxes.
Mrs. Willis Neault spent Tuesday
with her brother, Henry Dillon at ST.
Mary's hospital, at Wausau. Mr.. Dill
Ion has his foot injured at the mill
last Wednesday,
Misses Lima Kanter and Stella
Strofoiny spent Sunday at the H. M
kronenwetter home.
Mrs. John Voletner and son, Bob
bic, spent Monday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Herman Morgenroth.
Little Irwin Ahles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Ahles, who has been
very ill the past few days, is much
better at present
Bernice Plaza, the little five months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Plaza, passed away at her home on
Friday afternoon, after an illness of
only a few days with pneumonia. The
funeral was held Monday morning
from st. Paul's Catholic church, the
Rev. Father ]. Bryczinski officiating.
Mrs. M. O'Connor spent Tuesday at
Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
INSTITUTE HELD
AT UNITY PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS

The village of Unity held a most
successful two day farmers and wom-
ems institute and grain show in the
|. 0. 0. F. hall and the opera house
at that place last Thursday and Fri
day. The total recorded attendance
for all sessions was 2250, mark that
seems to assure this institute the hon
or of being the biggest ever held in
this locality.
TIE farmers institute was under the
direction of the county agent and the
institute department of the state uni
versity and Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones
head of the state home economics de-
partment had charge of the women's
institute. Wakelin McNeel conduct
ed the junior institute Speakers on
the program were H. NJ Knipfel of
Neillsville, F. l.. Musbach of Marsh
field, j. w. Braun of the College of
Agriculture, w. ]. Rogan, county
agent, and J. ID. Imrie of Roberts.
Miss Vangell Russell of Madison, as
sisted Mrs. Jones and r. A. Kolb of
Medford, county agent of Taylor coun-
ty, was present.
The Clark and Marathon County
Ayrshire Breeders association put on
stock judging contest for boys
anu first prize was awarded to Fred
Baumgardt, second to Gerhardt Well
mann and third to Sewell Cook, all of
Unity.
There were lis entries in the grain
show and women's fancy work and
canning display and all of the ex-
hihits were of high grade. On Thurs
day evening a two hour program of
home talent was given and the per-
Torrance demonstrated a very good
grade of talent receiving an ovation
from the audience
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

| Monday the students returned to re-
sumo their studies after having en-
Joyed vacation for two weeks dur
ing. the Christmas and New Year holt
days.
Miss Huss, the teacher of public
speaking. has announced that the re-
trials for the debate team will be
held Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium. Many students are
at work on the question and it is
hoped that this time team for each
side will be selected
This coming Friday the Wausau
basket ball squad goes to Wisconsin
Rapids to play the high school team
OF that city.
During the past semester several
students have made posters, boosting
the activities of the school. These
posters are being collected, and judg-
es will soon be appointed to pick out
the students making the best posters,
who will form Booster club. The
following students have made posters
boosting various activities such as
the plays, the Skyrocket, the Red
Cross drive and the Christmas seal
sale: Harry Roller. George Marth,
i<iiAe.DC i@Ciihe, IT Iduh DdTueu, Elnel
Luedtke, Mary Dingee, Ethel Back
man, Margaret Boslough, Selma Asch-
brenner, Harriet Curtis, Sharlot
Pradt, Viola Jones and Margaret lei
mer. Either five or seven will be Sc
iected for the club.
The domestic science department
has installed an electric washing ma
chine in its department.
During this week the students have
been busy reviewing and finishing up
their work, preparatory to the semes-
ter vacations which will take place
next week. 1t is hoped by some of
the students that the exemption sys-
tenn used last year will be continued
this year, and it is reported that it
will be. The requirements for exemp-
ton last year were an average stand
ing of IS per cent in the subject taken
and an absence of more than five
days, two times tardy acting as one
day OF absence, would disqualify one.
1t is probable that the same rules
will hold for this year.
1t is reported that John Hess, a for
mer Wausau High school all-around
athlete has been honored by Lombard
college for his valuable services as
fullback on the Lombard football
team. Beside the regular award of
sweaters miniature gold football
was presented to him. 1t is pleas
ing to know that a former Wausau high
school athlete has won a place on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
Tour, of Easton

A cheese meeting was held at the
Eau Claire Cheese factory on Monday
evening.
Louis and Richard Shoepke went to
Tomahawk to work at the construc-
ton of a large bridge. on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wenzel Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathwich on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gnerink returned to the
county seat, where she is attending
the high school, on Sunday last after
spending her vacation at her home
in the town of Easton.
Mrs. Herman Mathwich was on the
sick list last week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

The Marathon County Holstein
Breeders association will hold its an
nual meeting at Edgar next Wednes-,
day, January Is. Plans for the spring
and summer sales will be taken up
and officers for the coming year will
be elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fenwood STATE bank
held last week four new directors
were elected as follows: A. III. Clark
and III. c. Berger of Wausau, +. A..
Hartig and Edw. Werner of Fenwood.
Geo. w. Patefield was reelected, the
only old director being selected fo.
this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

the Lombard team for the last two
years as Lombard easily had the best
team among the minor colleges of
lillnois II not in the middle west.
The past two days the students have
been making their choice of studies
for next semester and the teachers
are now arranging the program for
next semester.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

II. j. Radandt is in Chicago and
Grand Rapids. Mich, this week on bus
mess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

Dated Jan. IL, 1922.
New phones 1888 and 4393)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12
A Good Bad Habit

Charter No. $3.50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-12

e do not accept calves on Saturdays.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Automobile Party
Has Narrow Escape

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes mar
rowly escaped serious injury and
perhaps death last Wednesday morn
ing when the automobile IN which
they were travelling, accompanied by
Nathan Keiger, turned over while
descending Sacramento pass on the
Spring valley side
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes, who have
been in charge of Lehman cave. We're
on their way to McGill to spend the
winter months. While crossing the
pass the stearing apparatus on their
machine went wrong, which caused
Mr.. Rhodes to lose control and the
machine ran into the bank and
turned I'VE All three occupants es-
capped without serious injury and a
short time later were assisted by Al
fred Bellander of. Snake alley and
Hiram Dais, driver Of the Baker
stage, who were on their way to Ely.
After rescuing the Rhodes car the
trip was made in without further
mishap.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Death Of Od-Time
Miner Of Tonopah

Henry Calvin (Cal) Brougher.
weIl-known mining man, died at st.
Luke's hospital, San Francisco, about
! o'clock last Sunday morning. The
exact cause OF death is not known
here at this time but it is generally
believed to be indirectly due &c an
operation which he underwent some
time ago and from which he is said
to have never completely recovered.
He was II years old and to his ad
vanced age is perhaps largely due his
inability 10 eventually overcome the
effects of the operation.
Mr.. Brougher came to Nevada from
the Occur d'Alene district immedi-
ately following the discovery of To-
nopah by Jim Butler and was one OF
the moving spirits there in the great
boom days. Besides his mining con-
n~ections he was a director In the Miz-
pah hotel corporation at Tonopah. He
had an unusually large circle OF
friends In the mining world who will
be grieved TO learn Of his demise.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
lard, Josephine Tamblyn. Betty
Baird and Virginia Edwards.
DAY DANCE
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

The Armistice day carnival dance
given under the auspices of the
American Legion at Bio hall last
night was a most enjoyable affair and
a grand success from every stand
point.
The large hall was beautifully dec
Grated and presented a far mor at
tractive appearance than ever before
since its erection several years ago.
The streamers and Japanese lanterns
were so artistically arranged as to
attract attention the moment one en-
tered the hall.
A special stand was constructed
for the orchestra and on The stage
tables were neatly arranged, where
coffee, sandwiches and pie were
served under the direction of the
genial Abe of the Nevada Northern
service. This feature proved to be
n of the most popular of the eve
ming.
The committee in charge had
worked for several days and their
efforts were crowned with success
when the large crowd gathered and
sincerely congratulated the members.
John c. Hickey and William Cole
man were perhaps the most active
workers and to them great credit Is
due.
The costumes were Of q most ar
tistic as well as attractive nature and
the judges experienced considerable
difficulty in arriving at a decision as
to a prize winner. Edward Woods
proved the winner. or at least took
down the SIS prize, in which the
judges may have been somewhat In
fluenced by the thought that the
extra fv "smacks" might at least
buy a few more hairpins for Lady
Woods.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Daily Train Service
for McCW and Mines

Under an order issued by the man
agcment of the Nevada Northern rail-
way and effective next Thursday,
November 16, train service between
Ely and McGill and Ely and the
mines will be operated daily except
Sunday, instead of three days a week
as at present.
The only change in time will he
that the train will leave McGili flf-
teen minutes earlier than it docs un-
der the present schedule.
The freight train service arriving
in. Ely Wednesday and Sunday nights
of each week, which has formerly
been scheduled to leave Cobre al
1906, commencing next Wednesday
will leave at Z a. m. The incoming
freight will not wait for mail arriv.
ing from the east but will bring IL
what mail may be at Cobre when the
train leaves in the morning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
ON UNTIL THANKSGIVING
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)


so cents of each dollar onctributed
as dues is devoted to work in this
county, while the remaining SO cents
is expended in the great work
throughout the country and abroad.
The membership fee of 81, which
is never missed when given 70 such a
cause, a the continuation of the
work in this county. The relief af-
forded to any n needy family and
the sunshine brought into one gloomy
home should be considered by anyone
with a heart as ample compensation
for their outlay of one dollar. The
work in this county has entered
many homes and assisted many In
distress. The women who are in
charge of the work give their time
and energy as we'll as money and
may 1t never be said that In White
Pine county lives one who would not
give a dollar to the greatest mother
in the world.
During the period from 1921 to
1922 forty-three families from Ely
and other parts of the county have
been helped with clothes. food, medi-
cine and nursing service.
During the winter of 1922 the
Elks joined forces with the Red Cross
to give relief to needy families of
Ely and other parts of the county.
The amount spent by the Red Cross
at that time was $3S4.21.
Eleven ex-service men have re-
ceived financial help. consisting Of
sums ranging from SIS to $107. The
total spent in relief was 81, 001.49.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Charles Robson and Wife Have Son

Last Monday at Baker a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robi-
son Of Spring valley and the happy
couple are receiving the congratu--
lations of their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Robson were enroute to
Gunnison, Utah, where Mrs. Robson
was going to spend some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. A.
Thompson. At Baker she found ii
necessary to remain. Mr.. Robson Is
the son of Lester Robson, also OF
Spring valley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Orchid crossbreedinc.

While orchids from the wilds have
remarkable and interesting character
istics. they are being rivaled and sur
passed by new forms produced by
hybridization In the greenhouses OF
experts. Now. The hybrlds are many
In number and are supplantlng the
older varieties in part because OF
their exquisite beauty of color and
form. their Increased fragrance and
their greater ease Of cultivation. 1t
Is slow work. the crossbreedlng OF
orchids. but 1t is ~marvelously fasci-
mating.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12

In compliment to Mrs. Carroll F.
Morrill,, who with her husband left
Friday morning to make their home
in G%old6eld. where Mr.. Morrill, will
have charge of the Office of the Stand
ard Oil Company. Mrs. Jay E. Brin-
ton. entertained with a luncheon at
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
The Hack. Can.

The blaek-cap. one of the songsters
of England. sings a sweet full. clear
variety of tones, surpassed only by
the nightingale. B~lack-cnps are most
frequently found in orchards and
gardens.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
NONPART|SAN OFFICES
WON BY INCUMBtMTS

In the contests for nonpartisar Of
fees the popularity of District Judge
c. j. McF'adden is clearly demon
strated by a slight analysis Of the
vote. In the total vote of 1899 east
for the two candidates who sought
tho highest judicial position within
the gift of the people of the county
Judge McFadden has a lead of 573.
A feature which undoubtedly entered
into this contest was the position of
the names on the official ballot. That
position, which is fixed by statute,
placed the names Immediately after
the four amendments regarding the
divorce and other laws and In which
but little interest was shown. 1t
likewise brought the names right at
the bottom of the long column and
many voters after, after expressing
their choice for the state candidates,
skipped the amendments entirely and
went to the next column, at the head
of which were the names of the can
didates for members of the assembly,
thereby missing the important office
of district judge.
1t cal be fairly estimated that this
oversight occurred on at least 800
ballots by reason of the fact that the
total vote cast in the county for the
two candidates for sheriff was 2295.
as against 1899 for judge. The per-
centage of the total vote cast for
Judge McFadden being ga Is against
35 2-3 for C. A. Eddy, would indi-
cate that Judge McFadden suffered
to the extent Of 1913 votes and Mr..
Eddy was injured only to the extent
of 107. The vote Is a strong in
dorsement of the administration OF
Judge McFadden.
D. c. Mcdonald defeated Thomas
e. Haley for the Office of justice of
the peace, with $50 votes to spare.
He had a safe lead in six out OF he
nine precincts in the township to
which the vote for the office is con-
fined. The vote in East Ely, Kim
berry and Lake Valley was close, the
three combined giving Haley a lead
of IL. which was by no means suf-
fcient to Offset the substantial ma
jorities given Mcdonald in the three
precincts In Ely, two in McGill and
n in Ruth.
This contest served to further en-
phasi9e the fact that the people did
not want a change in the aministra-
tion Of county affairs, as every officer
who was a candidate for reelection
had the stamp of approval placed
upon him by the electorate.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Purity Of Mind.

You can no more filter your mind
into purity than you can compress It
into calmness; you must keep II pure,
and throw no stones into It. II you
would have II quiet -Rnskin
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Brsnsons Again Make Home i'm Ely

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Braneon and
family. who left Ely some time ego
and have since made their home in
Utah, returned Thursday. coming in
by automobile from Provo. Owing
to the condition of the roads thettrip
was a strenuous one and consumed
four days to complete II. Mr.. Bran
son is we'll known in Nevada as a
newspaper man but has recently
turned his attention to the fruit and
produce business. He has again
taken up his residence in Ely with
his family and will handle a general
line of produce in this district. :