davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
TOO MUCH BABE RUTH,
EDUCATOR DECLARES

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IS
$50 long as the boys of America
think Babe Ruth is the is the great
est man in America and neglect
their school teachers, or $4,000 peo-
pie attend a prize fight but pay no
attention to education, this country
is in danger" declared DR.. John j.
Tigert, United States Commissioner
of Education at Rutgers College yes
terday.
"If there is n danger to the ma
ton it comes from lack of education
on the part of our rulers-the peo-
ple-and there is more illiteracy
than l generally realized. Russia.
Weather than ourselves lies like a
great jelly fish today, because of lack
of education"
The corn crop in Arkansas last
year, DIR. Tigert declared, would have
been worth S5.00O,000 more if the
average farmer had known as much
as the teachers who are now being
sent out on extension work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
ARE BETTER
OFF IN

TOTTENVILLE, July 28-In the
report of Mrs. Myra Smith, superin-
tendent, the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children on
Staten Island, is far better off in
the number of crimes against chill
dren and cases of abandonment are
not on the increase as in Manhattan
and the other boroughs. The work
done by the Welfare Association is
bearing fruit. This means that the
boys and girls of Richmond spend
the years of childhood under con-
ditions dangerous to health and
morals in smaller proportions than
formerly.
During the past year 469 COM
plants affecting children from all
parts Of the island were investi-
gated. OF the 107 children ar
raigned in the juvenile court only
sixteen have been committed to in
stitutions. The remainder were
placed under the supervision Of pro-
baton officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
TUNNEL TO BAYONNE
FROM STATEN ISLAND

TOTTENVILLE, July 2S.-The
prospect of another tunnel or bridge
connecting Staten Island with New
Jersey is seen in the request of the
Port Richmond Board of Trade for
an appropriation of $4,000 from the
Board of Estimat to pay preliminary
expenses to start the work. This ac-
ton was taken this week at the
meeting held in Port Richmond,
when the board went or record for
the project.
The money asked for is needed
they claim to take soundings and for
engineering work to decire whether
the tunnel for bridge plan is feast
BILE and to select a site. y similar
amount has been authorized by Ber-
gen and Hudson counties, upon the
condition that the appropriation be
made by New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Woglom, of st. Lukes ave
nue. recently.
Miss Nellie Shackenberg of Perth
Amboy has been visiting here the
past week.
Miss Marjorie Forester has re-
turned to duty at the Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Office after W. weeks va
cation.
Mrs. S. E. Cutting is slowly recov-
ering from recent illness at her
home.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the harp recital of Miss
Maude Morgan, at her bungalow in
kBloomingdale avenue tomorrow af-
kernoon.
The second annual society circus
for the benefit of st. Clare church,
Great Kills, will be held tomorrow
afternoon and night at that place.
Dan Coleman. comedian. who sum-
mers ther& will have charge. There
will be aXby parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
WARMING CARDS
ARE GIVEN OUT
New Traffic Regulation Goes
Into Effect Next
Tuesday

TOTTENVILLE. July 2s-Traffic
arnln cards are being distributed
by n police today that VIII go into
eHect on Tuesday. One thousand of
these cards together with 1000 re-
port cards to be used by patrolmen
We're received yesterday at the 60th
precinct station. Tottenville, and are
pelng given to the patrolmen on
their tour of duty to be distrib-
uted to drivers of all motor and
morse drawn vehicles throughout
the city of New York. Every man,
woman, boy or girl driving a motor
or horse drawn vehicle must have
one of these warning cards and
should get them from the police.
ach card is to be numbered and
the name and address together with
the drivers license, must be on each
with a one inch head picture of the
driver on the card.
Each driver must have two pic
lures taken. n to be placed on the
card that he or she carries and the
other on a card to be filed with the
traffic court. The card must be EAR
ried at all times while driving. When
a driver of a vehicle breaks a mi
nor regulation the policeman will
note it on the card and when the
driver gets five warnings on his card
he or she is given a summons. These,
violations do not include speed vio-
lations. Ncn-residents are not sub
ject to the ordinance unless they see
fit to ecure one of the cards for
their own protection so as not to
have to go to court on first warning
as is done at present with operator
or driver of a motor or horse drawn
vehicle. Tie new rule is expected
to lessen the work of the various
traffic courts of the city where many
summons ere served by patrolmen
for minor ~infractions of the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
AUTO TRUCK CRASHES
INTO ANOTHER CAR

TOTTENVILLE, July 2S.-An
auto truck owned and operated by
Russell Morris, of 2S6 Shrewsbury
avenue Red Bank, going in Athur
Kill road, Kreischerville, about 9
o'clock last night crashed into an
automobile owned and operated by
Joseph Pessico, of 1910 Arthur Kill
road, Rossville. According to the po-
lice the accident happened when the
latter attempted to turn in the
street. No one was injured. accord
ing to the report, but Passico and
a young girl in the automobile were
badly shaken up. Passico's auto
mobile was damageds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Truck Driver Arrested

METUCHEN, July 6.-ChdfIeS
Hortenstein. driver of a truck from
Mannheim, Pa, was arrested by Mar
shall John C. Bowers yesterday aft
for driving a truck with a
broker tire. Hortenstein claimed
that the rubber came off when he
going to Newark. and he was
now on lis way back. He was fined
800 and costs. and as he was unable
to pay his truck was held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Mrs. Frank S. FidIer

TOTTENVILLE, July 2S.-Mrs.
Frank s. Fidler, of West Haverstraw,
died last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Fidler, Sprague
avenue Arrangements for the fun
eral are being completed by the FAM
lily. Mrs. Fidler came here about a
week ago and was taken Ill.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
'Stunt Night" Ends
Meeting Of State Ed
ucators at Fl. Yates
Visit Point. of Historic Intere.,
On Their Return to Mandan
Friday Morning

A stunt night" entertainment
last Thursday evening provided a
happy ending for the state conven.
ton OF county superintendent
which was held here last week.
The superintendents of adjoining
counties cooperated in staging a
number of original and extremely
humorous stunts. Stunts were put
on by the visitors and the officers
of the state department as we'll.
The last stunt was given by the
local orchestra which furnished the
music for dance.
the return to .Mandan Friday
morning was conducted by DR..
Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the
state historical society. Under his
directions stops were made at the
former location of the Standing
Rock, at the sites old Indian vii
lagos near Cannon Ball, Huff and
Schmidt, as we'll as at old Fort Rice
and A. Lincoln.
Fort Yates has certainly enjoyed
the visit of the superintendents and
they seem to have thoroughly en-
joyed being here Much credit for
their successful entertainment is
due the sisters and the school and
agency officials.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Pioneer Wants Crop
Yield Reports from
Sioux Co. Farmers
News Of :Th;s Year. Crop j. the
Biggest and Best News that
Can be Published

III ~
With threshing starting next
week in Sioux county, the Sioux
County Pioneer wants crop yield re.
ports for publication from farmers
in all parts of the county. Reports
of fair yields as we'll as good are
wanted, 50 that general average
may be estimated.
This year Sioux county is harvest
ing the best crop in its history. News
of this crop is the BIGGEST and
BEST news that can be published
regarding the county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
! Severed Loves Tle.

One day II young man whom | had
admired for some time, but who was
#kseeping IS steady company with another
2ttl. asked to ake- tnle,sto u party. II
was overjoyed. thinking that tie had
LETT her snl,,l il,ltl come To me, only to
learn later TINT she dtdn't think, that
she couls come. anti, wanting to take
some girl. he had q nsketl me. When 10
arrived q = Y y 4 the party he found his old
-sWeethearts there and turned all his at.
stention;; TO tler. Worst 81. all, y had t9
/ Walk "a bone alone. That was my firsF
.Rpa last time With hin. Chicago Jour.
nal. Es.55s n ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Solen News
(Too late for last week)

(Too late for last week)
There was ball game at Cannon
Ball Sunday. Several from here
were down to see the game. The
score was 6 to 1 in favor Of, ort
Yates.
There was 70 have been a q
here too Sunday with Parkin,
'on account Of the rain they did b
play.
John Zahn has Just returned
from South Dakota.
Merrill Thunder has returned
from Elbowoods, where he attendl
ed the Catholic Congress. The
next Congress will be held at Os.
weago,. Mont.
! VIM. Cross of Bteiens wasa btssiy
ness visitor in, town.
The Helt Bros. are now busy,
putting up hay. Yhey have cut a.
bout three quarters already and ex--
|pect to put up some more.
\ Fred Myers from Morton county
has bought new header from the
Union Implement Co..
Albert Gipp Of Fort Yates was III
town looking after some business,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Local Happenings

Paul Walker OF Cannon Ball was
q Fort Yates business visitor Tues
day.
Guy II. Houchen, Farmer at
Bullhead was an Agency business
caller Tuesday.
Geo. Swift Bird of Cannon Ball
has been visiting here with friends
the last two weeks.
A son was born Friday al the
Agency hospital To- Ne. aud Mrs.
Rlmer McChestny Of selfriday.
Thos. P. Ashley accompanied
Mrs. Big Head and Mrs Katie ELK
down from Cannon Ball Tuesday to
attend q hearing. on the Big Head
estate before the Inheritance Exam
liner.
! supt. 2. D. Mossman and, sons
Frances and Don autoed down tc
Mr.. Mossman's ranch 80 miles be.
low Lemmon Sunday and returned
Tuesday morning He states that
the crops all the way between here
and Lennon beat anything he eve,
saw before.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
.FT. YATES AGAIN
WINS FROM Sell
FRIDGE SUNDAY
Two Teams will Play Again
Sunday Afternoon at Fl.
Yates

One Of the best games OF the
season in this corner OF the state,
was won by Fort Yates Sunday at
Selfridge when the local team de.
feated Selfridge by score of 2 to
1.
Big Chief Joe G.. Day, who pitch
ed for Yates, practically won his
own game. He allowed only Two
hits and is credited with fifteen
strike outs. 0has. Tusk did good
work at the receiving end, although
it has been hard to secure catcher
heavy enough to hold Joe.
1t was tight game throughout.
Fort Yates scored in the seventh
and eight innings and SelfridRe
prevented shut.out by scoring in
the ninth. The Selfridge boys
have improved greatly since their
last game with Fort Yates which
the local boys won by a score Of
something like 12toO.
Another game between these two
teams will be played here next
Sunday afternoon, the 9Th. This
promises to he some game as Sol.
fridge will make desperate effort
to have at least one game to their
credit against Fort Yates this yea.
son.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Chronicles Of the West

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowell and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
II. E. Dokken's.
The Cordly family of Pretty Rock
and Harry shanks visited at Geo.
Davis Sunday.
Emil Dahlen is enjoying a visit
from his cousin Mr.. Lotus of Min
neapoliiss.
Marine Knoke and hrother.in,
law arrived here the first of the
week for a fifteen days visit at the
Knoke Bros.
Hans Thompson was a. Norris
town visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
daughter Jane took Sunday dinner
at H. o. Thompson's. .'' g
Beulah Egan i. is enjoying 9 two
weeks visit at her arandparents
Dave MoCaslin Of Lennon.
VIM. Knoke made a trip to Nor
ristown the last Of the week. ).
Chas. Fike drove to Lennon
Thursday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
NEW SCHOOL DIS
TRICT ELECT Of
FlCERS SATURDAY
Finances Of Old and New
District Equalized by
Arbitration Board

At the first school election Satur-
day ofthe Golden Wealthschool dis.
trict, recently organized out Of the
Fort Yates school district, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: III. f.
Smith, Henry Sandland and John
Fuhrman, directors, and Mr.. Hep.
per, treasurer. The new board or.
ganized by choosing H. F. Smith az
their president and. John Brisk as
clerk.
This new school district consists
Of the civil township by the same
name directly south of Selfridge.
Its assessed valuation is compare
!, lively high as the Milwaukee runs
through the center Of the township.
The new board expects to maintain
two schools in the district this year,
adding another school to the one
they already had
Arbitration Board Meets
Monday afternoon, a board Of
arbitrators, consisting Of Co. ssupt.
u. w. Colebank, p. J. jacobson,
representing the Fort Yates school
district, and Henry sandland, re-
presenting the Golden Wealth
school district, met at the court
house to effect an equalization oi
the property, funds on hand and
debts Of the old school district as
between the present Fort Yates
district and the new district.
According to a report made the
county auditor; the arbitration
board found that there was due the
old district from the new district
$2,526.79, which represents its
share Of the old district debt, as
s!y! evidenced by outstanding warrants,
less the rebate due them for their
tull share Of school property owned
BY the old district. This is based
& upon the fact that their assessed val-
uation is Is: 96sper cent Of the val
uation Of the old district. There is
due the new district from the old
district $249;90, as its share Of the
general fund On hand, and $3.50. so,
it's share Of the sinking fund. The
new district assumes 1897 30 as
its share ofthe old districts bonded
Indebtedness.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
\ sSYas'I't|ilka 4 i Items | /,
u Srss'iI Z - u ~ & Z * 3. =

j
William Lambie is driving the
2headersbox for Charley Weithol and.
Fred Loyitt.
Ernest Heiatad is driving the
4 header p box for !, g Smith,
Mrs. W. q: Melvin and Earl
Perkins were Sunday visitors. with
Lewis Perkins and family.
81 Mcintosh was veil represented at
Canary park Sunday Judge White
and wiiesof Slope county were d.
Hlang those present The Judge
used to ride these prairies when he.
had at times to trust to his noble
horse to locate camping place.
Ascounty Judge he believes in living
and helping bis fellow manto live.
oh, that there were more like Judge
White! 4; 4 q Il
Edward Melvin is working for
i, W colebank during the rush
work
Ernest Rrpn IKE Is cutting s.
I'ysdale sEoats, and says that it
takes about 4 lbs 81 twine to the
acre. I. Il 4 81 #
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Longest conelavs In History:

There Is no limit for the duration
Of conclave Of the sacred college at
Rome. In the Middle ages one con.
clave which met ut viterbo. about
fifty miles from Rome. lasted. over two,
years and half. It ended only be-.
cause the people Of the town, lmpal
tient at the state Of anarchy in which
the pontifical states were thrown for
the want Of rulerx climbed On the
top Of the palace where the cardinals
we're gathered andh sDroofed ths
building.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
mysteries Of tho Infinite.

What do the stars above us meant
What's around them,7. What is their
purpose in creation7 Our "star." which
we call the sun, we fondly believe
ls for the purpose Of giving our little
grain we call the earth. warmth and
light, so that we may live and move
and have our being. AS we strut
about and enjoy our petty achieve
ments we do not often contemplate the
starry vault above us. Perhaps 1t is
Just as well so, for when we search
out the knowledge Of the heavens
how, we shrinkl How we shrink -
Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
SSsSs-:::s:::ss: - :::7s.:zs.'ss.S:E
How MolseIess IL the Growth.

How Motseless s the Growth.
Much has been accomplished; more
than people are aware. SO gradual has
been the advance. How noiseless is
the growth Of cornl Watch 1t night
and day for week, and you viii never
see 1t growing; but return after two
months, and you will find It all whiten.
ing for the harvest : such. and 60
imperceptible in the stages OF thetl
motion, are the victorie Of the press,
DE Quincy. "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Arkwrlsht,s Spinning Jack.

The Science museum, South Ken.
sington, London, has acquired the only
known specimen Of the original Ark
wright spinning jack, which hAs been
in the Swain family for 150 years. II
has 4S spindles and is worked BY hand
With fve-foot wooden flywheel. Ark.
wright, after attempting perpetual mo.
:tion. completed in 176S a machine foz
spinning cotton thread.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Aromatic vlnsna &.

AROMATIC vinegar IS q solution Of
the Volatile oils Of cinnamon, cloves,
lavender. Juniper. peppermint. lemon
and rosemary In alcohol, vinegar and
water. Il 10 used as q cooling lotion.
- haadaehes ana fever, ss8s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03

Has Same Rsaetlon ways. i F.:i ~;
As tharmostatic metal invented III
Great Britain, isss & SAID y hassa
the same reaction i III q strip B Of i eI,y;en; il, 4
length and thickness for given tenn
pei ature change. al
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03

resdem Based on the Bible. |
y ls inpo ossible to Senslave, mentally
Or socially Bible.reading people.
The principles Of the Bible are the
groundwork OF human freedom. .:-Hor
ace Greeley. n. n s'55 IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Ben Franklln's Par snts..

Benjamin Franklin's father. Josiah
Franklin, emigrated to America from
England about 1886. His mother, q
second was the daughter 81
Peter ger, 4 lsadihS SETTLER. noted
for hie philanthropy and tolerance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Abstract Of Votes

CAST at the Primary Elecen
n an Voters Sioux rma Election
ana
Of lily N''
"a f. b. Ounty Auditor
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Frontier Day at Linton

The Linton Band will give a from.
tier day celebration At Linton on
September 14-15. Bronc riding,
rope spinning, relay races, etc-Ad..
vertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03

Possibly.
Beware Of palmistryl When a girl
starts looking for your life line st,s
NAY b throwing out the wife line.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
9(sEIAL)8
!. =. Y z.
!, ,Exe.,ric,lsel L, c,alre.

s II we would not sptif dur own load.
NE shanld .gtiiR iMfnre i attention to our.
selves than to the other fellow, lest
we accidentally do what we try TO-
avoid Personal examples OF careful.
mes ars better than volumes of advice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03

IS il,.ia;,lt @ !; L
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07
Ex-Seryice Men for Garrett,

Editor Enterprise, Ripley, Tenn
Dear Sir: Our attention has just been
called to letter written by Mr.. l..
w. McCuan, of Dresden, bearing date
Of June 81 and published in recent
issue of your paper under the head
ing, How Craig stands in CARROTS
Home County" Among other things
the letter contained was the follow
ing:
THE ex-service men are lined up
solid for Mr.. Craig; we realize that
Mr.. Garrett never intends to aid us
in our battles and we believe Mr..
Craig will"
In view of this language, we desire
to say in justice to ourselves and hun
dreds of ex-service men in Weakley
County, we are not only for Mr.. Gar
rett but we heartily approve of his
stand in opposing the bonus bill. We
do not believe that this bill was ever
intended to render any material aid
to the soldier. Nor do we believe,
when properly studied and under
stood, the bill will ever receive any
lage part of their support.
Besides, Mr.. Craig has never taken
position, one way or the other, so
far as we have been able to learn.
He spent two weeks campaigning in
this county and spoke at Martin, Sha-
ron, Greenfield and Gleason, but at no
time did he declare his position on
the bonus bill. We are curious to
know whether or not he is for this
particular bill. We are entitled to
know just what his position is If
he is for it, why does he not say so?
If he is against it, then, what kind of
a bonus bill is he for, or is he for any
bonus bill at all? These are pertinent
questions about which we, as eX
service men and the people as a
whole, are much concerned.
We do not have to guess at Gar
rett's r-sition. We know where he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07
Fourth at Obion.

The city of Obion, our good neigh
Dor anu friend, distinguished herself
on Independence day, with one OF
the finest national celebrations in the
history of the county. The city was
in bunting, national colors, and hos
pitality was the watchword. There
was program of athletics, a parade,
public speaking. Congressman Gar
ret and Senator l.. E. Gwinn were the
speakers, making two addresses as
fine as ever heard. The speaking was
in the Taylor Bros. & Stokes tent,
which was kindly rendered Cor the
occasion. From this city DR.. F. M.
McRee, Judge Sam Pratton, Senator
d. P. Caldwell, w. H. Caldwell, !. P.
Morris, E. H Marshall, Chester Cald-
well, Dave Shatz AMI others were
present.
Rev. Earhart, now citizen OF
Orion, was on the SPEAKERS stand in
Producing The speakers! In the after
noon a Ford car was given to the
lucky person IN the contest. The day
was fine and a feeling of enjoyment
generally prevailed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07
Total =

Esq. Mcneil offered resolution en-
bodying these figures as the tax rate for
1922, viz: County tax rate OF 46 cents
on the one hundred dollars. When a
second was made, Esq. Burnett, secre-
tary of the County Board of Education,
together with Supt. Vaughn, presented
chart, showing that there had been a
raise in county and road revenues, but
the school revenue remains the same
and that the school terms are therefore
too short, especially in the rural districts.
The school tax is-county u, State "a
The chart or budget is made up on the
basis that If the total elementary school
tax rate of 1911 cents will run the rural
schools five and one-half months, as
they nowirun, an increase in the elemen-
tary school rate of cents, making a
total of 244 cents, will maintain the
rural schools for a period of eight
months, and the increase was recon-
mended. An increase in the county
high school tax rate of A cents was also
recommended. But a motion was made
only on the increase of the elementary
rate OF 5 cents. This was in the shape
of an amendment to the motion to fix
the county elementary school rate at II