davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
$4,000 FIRE
At JAMESbURG

JAMESBURG. Oct. 4.-Fire early
this morning completely destroyed
the factory Of the LaRocco Shirt
Company here, the damage being
estimated at $4,000. The building,
which is a one-story frame structure
about fifty by thirty feet, was a mass
of charred ruins an hour after the
fire was discovered. The flames had
secured such Roadway that the
Jamesburg firemen were helpless in
saving the building.
There are no buildings nea the
factory and as a result the 1remen
turned their entire attt/tion to fight
ing the fire but without ucces The
cause of the fire is not known. One
end of the building was a mass o
flames when discovered, it was re-
ported.
There were about fifty persons en-
ployed at the factory, most Of whom
are women. A government contract
for army shirts was being filled at
the factory this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
ROOSEVELT

A successful picnic was held by
the Ukranian choir of st. Demitrius
church, Roosevelt, last Sunday, at
Bunsey's farm, located in h su-
burbs of Roosevelt.
A bazaar will be held by the United
Units of Trinity Episcopal church,
st. Elizabeth's unit in the high school
at Woodbridge on December 8 and ..
A cafeteria supper will be served in
the gymnasium.
Gus Myer, John Barna and Steph-
en- Medvae motored to Scranton. Pa
where they renewed old acquaint-
ances and returned Monday night.
Anthony Gaydos of Leicke avenue.
has purchased an automobile from
one of the local dealers.
Joseph Galvanek, of Carteret, has
returned home from Bethlehem, Pa,
where he attended the convention
held by the First Catholic Union of
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
COUNCIL MEETS
AT JAMESBURG
Discuss Question of Giving
Rewards to Police, But Lat
er Dismiss Subject

JAMESBURG. Oct. 4-The COM
mon council met in borough han
Monday night with a full member
ship, much business being transact
ed.
A communication was before the
body asking for relief for the suf-
ferers in Europe. The matter was
discussed and moral support given
the application and it decided to
have the Boy Scouts give the petit
ton the proper circulation about
town and have contributors make
their donations to certain persons.
The question of giving the mem
bers of the police department re-
ward for apprehension of offenders
was decided when a taxpayers asked
If it would not be proper to give
Chief of Police FilIhower the re-
ward for the arrest of persons turn
ing in a false alarms.
Mayor Jacob Wyckoff was of the
opinion that the police get a salary
and the duties they perform are
paid for. Councilmen Lokerson and
J~orgenson expressed themselves in a
like manner and to end the discus
sion before it was given a vote Coun-
Gilman Stonaker made a motion
that the discussion be dismissed.
This was carried.
Several weeks g Louis MonZo
and Clarence Whitlock turned in a
false alarm and Chief of Police Fill
hover captured the pair. The for
mer was fined $50 and the latter
$4.75. 1t seems that the $50 fine has
been remitted to the Monzo youth
and that his fine was made s4.75;
much to the displeasure of members
of the council. Why this was done
was not explained Monday night.
Mayor Wyckoff was given author
ity to sign the agreement between
the borough and Shapanka Brothers
for the right of way past their place
of business as agreed upon by the
council. 1t was decided to hurry this
matter and have the papers before
the Board of Freeholders at their
meeting tomorrow.
Councilman Stonaker gave a re-
of his visit to Trenton at the
meeting of the Public Utilities Com
mission when the Jamesburg Water
made application for an in
crease in rates and said that there
was no immediate danger of the IN
crease being allowed until the local
company showed an inclination to
give improved service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
PORT READING

Francis Fitzpatrick is back from
a three-day visit with his sister,
Mrs. N. L. Rickert, of Trenton.
While there he attended the fair.
Mrs. Charles Teta visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. l.. Vitillo, of Elizabeth.
Thomas Angovino and Carmen
Zullo were in Perth Amboy over
the weekend.
Louis F~attorosi spent the week
end with friends in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Rose Pinto and her nephew,
William Fattorosi, visited relatives
in Brooklyn recently.
Mrs. Nancy Olsen, her daughter
and Miss Mary MARITIME visited Miss
Nav Fimiani, of Perth Amboy. yes
terday.
-. and Mrs. Joseph Schiavo and
family visited friends in Newark
Sunday.
A ten-day carnival for the benefit
of st. Anthony church will open to-
morrow night. Yesterday some of
the rides arrived and the ferris
wheel is almost UP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Varady have
sold their place Of business at the
corner of Bay View avenue and
Crows mill road to Mr.. and Mrs.
10th, of Perth Amboy.
Andrew Ludwig expects to be re-
leased from the Railway Hospital
shortly. He a injured in an acci
dent several weeks ago.
Mrs. Margaret Day of Plainfeld,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Schuster was a New
ark shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Halberts and son
Robert, of Perth Amboy, visited at
the home of Mrs. James Quish yes
terday.
The committee on pianos, of Pro-
lection Fire Company No. 1, expects
to go to Newark tonight to look
over some player pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardo are
making their residence here. Mrs.
Wardo was formerly Miss Jennie An
derson, of Perth Amboy.
Miss Ida Fullerton was an out OF
town visitor Monday night.
The second ward Republican club
expects to buckle down to some real
hard campaigning between now and
the general election, November T..
The club meets in Fords tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. thinner
mann and son Paul, Jr., of Osborn
street, were visitors at New York On
Monday where they went to meet
the boat arriving from Porto Rico
on which Mrs. c. A. Macatee, Mr..
Zimmermann's mother arrived for
an extended visit with her sons P.
G. and. c. j. Zimmerman.
Miss Margaret Bedle was the
guest of friends at Perth Amboy on
Monday.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education will be held this eve
ming in the high school.
Postmaster r. o. Walling has re-
turned from a trip to Washington
where he attended the annual cen
vention of the National Association
of Postmasters.
The first meeting of the Keypor;
Literary Club for this season, will
be held on Friday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. o. c. Bogardus as
the hostess. The program will be
in charge of the literary depart
ment of which Mrs. John w.
Keough is chairman and the new
will preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
ASBURY PARK DRIVER IS
FINED AND HELD IN BAIL

KEYPoRT, Oct. 4.-Charged with
teckless driving and assault and
Ddttery Joseph Lanzone of Asbury
ARK was fined $50 and costs when
neId before Recorder Isaac N. John
ston, at the borough hall as well as
under $500 bail on the latter charge.
Lanzone. it is charged. was driving
on the Middletown road on the out
SKIRTS Of the borough when he tried
70 pass Melvin Yard, who was driv-
ing on a hay wagon. Mr.. Yard
VINO now resides in Bedford, was a
former resident of the borough. As
Lanzone was about to pass Yard an
otner a appeared coming toward
MIN and in trying to drive between
the wagon and the second car, Lam
zone struck both.
Mr.. Yard was thrown Out and bad
ly injured and DR.. w. B. Allen was
summoned and Mr.. Yard was taken
TO the Perth Amboy Hospital where
II was found that his hip bone was
cracked. 1t was said that he would
be confined to his bed for some
weeks to come. The occupants of
the second car were shaken up and
a woman occupant received a badly
bruised head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
SOUTH AMB0Y

Miss Evelyn Coats, of Elizabeth
spent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
Harold G.. Hoffman, candidate fol
the assembly, on the Republican
ticket, motored to Trenton yester-
day with a party of friends.
Improvements to David street
from Stevens avenue to the wester-
ly end thereto are expected to be
commenced within a short time,
Sophus Green, Fords, was awarded
the contract for the work at the
last regular meeting Of the common
council. Blue stone curbing with a
sidewalk of cement include the i'm
promevents to this street.
The home of Daniel C. Chase,
candidate for mayor of this city IN
the independent citizens ticket, is
receiving a new coat of paint which
adds considerable to the appearance
o. this property.
Quite a number of the Repubii-
can county committeeman and
women from this city motored to
the meeting held in New Bruins
wick last night.
Work on the new convent for St.
Mary's church is being rushed to
completion at this time. A delay
in the shipment of special material
has delayed the work considerably.
Councilman Stockton, Republican
members of the council who for the
past several days has been confined
to his home with Illness, was not
sufficiently well to be present at
last nights session of the city
fathers.
Several new BUSES have been
placed in operation by the various
bus owners, plying from this city
are used to replace worn out ones.
The Evangelistic Services being
held at the Presbyterian church at
this time, are considered quite suc-
cessful. A large number of people
Of the city, Is well as the members
CT this church, are attending the
services in charge of the Rev.
Thomas Houston, known as the
Blind Evangelist. Mr.. Houston is
a speaker of note, and is a forceful
deliverer.
Miss Louise Linke, who at the
present time is in training at st.
James hospital, New York city, is
spending several days with relatives
in this city.
John s. King has returned from a
trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Monaghan, re-
Gently married in this city. returned
yesterday from a tour of the state
of Florida.
Richard Lownes, who several
weeks ago vas struck by an auto
mobile at the corner of Henry
street and Broadway, and who has
since been confined to the local Me-
mortal hospital is slowly
ing from injuries received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
SMOKER At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, oce. 4.-There
VII. be a big Democratic Smoker At
Choppers Hall tomorrow night. At
which time the following county
candidates are expected to BE- pref
emit: Andrew Kirkpatrick, candidate
Tor surrogate; james A. Murray.
Fred w. De Voc and Andrew T.
ward j. O'Connor and James !.
Flynn, candidates for freebooter.
and other county Candidates Tie
new Democratic. chairman. Edmund
A. Hayes, Of New Brunswick, VII
also be among the speakers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KEYP0RT IMPROVEMENT
HOLDS OPEN MEETING

KEYPORT, Oct. Am open
president, Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose,
meeting of the Keyport Improve
ment Association held on Monday
afternoon at the public library at
tracted a large attendance. Mrs.
Prickett, third district vice president
whit was expected to be present was
detained because Of illness in her
family. Mrs. Smith, chairman of
the civics department of the state
federation was present and gave a
very interesting account of the work
of the mosquito determination.
Mrs. A. B. Pyott rendered several
beautiful solos as well as Mrs. Mil
several pleasing selections, both &C.
companied by Mrs. G. M. Collins and
ar the conclusion. of the program re-
freshments were served by the hos
pitality committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
New II &. Package

Your retail r. should sell
you Sun-Maid Seeded and
Seedless Raisins in II oz.
packages for not more than
1sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
JAMEsBURG

The trans-continental trip of
John Tumulty of New York city,
ended at Jamesburg, instead Of the
coast and as a result of his encoun-
ter with Detective Elisha Lloyd,
Tumulty was arrested on the charge
of stealing a ride on railroad trains
and at a hearing before Borough
Recorder Harry Emmons was SEN
fenced to ten days in the county
workhouse. Recorder Emmons
took Tumulty to the jail.
All members of the general COM
mittee having in charge the obser-
walton of Columbus Day, on October
~, will meet at borough hall to-
morrow night to make final reports
of their activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Sun-Maid
Raisins
Seede1-Seedless-Clusfers

Packed under most sani-
tary conditions in fresh, clean
cartops. Very highest quail
ity. Insist on Sun-Maid
Brand, the kind that you
know IS good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
SERVICES At ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT. Oct. The Day
of Atonement. the Hebrew Yom
Kippur Holiday. was observed ~
the Jewish people all over the world
be ginning Sunday. October /, At
sunset and ending the following day
unset. Owing to this fact the
majority Of local stores were closed.
Special services were held a. the
synagogue in the afternoon. which
we're devoted to Memorial serv-
ices In honor OF the dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Nine ear-O Old Boy
Breaks Leg When He
Hops Moving Wagon

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 6.-Raymond Small
ley. n~ine-year-old son of Prof. T. f.
Smalley, principal of the Klein schools,
suffered a serious compound fracture
of the thigh when be fell from the city
garbage wagon. lodging between the
box and the wheel. While gathering
garbage, it is the habit Of some of the
boys to jump on and off the wagon
while it is in motion andsit is thought
that the boy slipped while doing so,
and thrust his leg through the wheel
which. turning, crushed the bone of his
leg. He was also severely bruised and
cut about the body, but unless infection
sets in. should recover in due time. No
blame is attached to the driver Of the
wagon. This is the second accident of
this kind to happen here within q
week, a boy of the same age having
been run over and killed by a truck
while he was attempting to mount the
vehicle while it was in motion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Complete Rigging Up
Golden Arrow Well

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, May 6.-Rigging up is com
pleted on the location of the Colder
Arrow well, located three miles north
east of Winnett. Steam is up in the
boiler, and water line and tanks are
installed, and a supply of fuel oil is ir
the storage tank at the rig. Spudding
in will be done Saturday morning and
it is expected that the lease holders
and officers of the syndicate will be
present. Local interest in the well of
the Golden Arrow syndicate is very
high. as bringing in of a producing well
at this point will mean a new boom for
Winnett. as well as opening up an en-
tire new field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
ROUNDUP COMMISSIONER
REAPPOINTED BY COUNCIL

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. May 6.-At the first or
ganization meeting of the new city
council Fred Quinnell was re-appoint-
ed city commissioner of works and
Stanley Overend, city clerk. The ap-
pointment of W. c. Pyles. as chief of
police, which was presented by the
mayor, failed of approval by a vote
of four to three. 1t is probable that
another appointment will be present
ed at the next meeting of the council
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Land Owners Confer
With Oregon-M Montana
on Lease Contracts
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Ihe Tribune.
Winnett, May 6.-Last Saturday a
meeting of farmers and persons own
ing lands located near the location of
the Oregon-Montana well in section 20
1926 was held in Winnett, in order
to reach some conclusion with regard
to leasing lands to the Oregon-Montana
company, which stands ready to pro-
coed with further drilling of this well
when such leases are available. An
other such meeting is scheduled for
this Saturday. at which time it is
hoped some definite arrangement will
be made.
The Oregon-M Montana Oil and Gas
company will drill the well to the
Madison limestone, an additional depth
of about 600 feet, if leases can be OBJ
tanned adjacent to the location of the
well. The completion of this wen
means so much to the territory, and
TO the town of Winnett, that local in
terest in the meeting on Saturday is
very keen, land hope is high that a
contract with the Oregon-Montana
company will be closed at that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
DEEP TEST WELL
IN DEVILS BASIN
BEGUN BY TRI-C|TY
Oil Companies Resume Active
Drilling in Many Locations
in Roundup Fields.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May Gone of the most
important operations to be started in
the Roundup fields, was the spudding
IN of the Tri City deep test well in
9-11-24, located in the extreme north
west end of the Devils Basin. This
well will be carried down 1900 feet,
and will completely test the lower
quadrant sands in this structure for
the first time. The operators are con
fident that substantial production will
be obtained not only in the lower sands,
as at Soap Creek, but also in the So
called Van Duzen sand which is prob
ably correlated with the Embar. Drill
ing has been carried on steadily since
last Friday when the well was spud-
ded in.
The Adams well in the Devils Basin
is now making depth at a good rate,
the crooked hole which developed at
700 feet having been Strengthened out
after several weeks of hard work.
To Give Thorough Test
Officials of the Public Oil and Gas
company have returned to Roundup to
resume work in their we'll in the Will
low Creek structure, which has been
shut down for several months. This
test is located in 4-1O-23, a few miles
from the Montana Pioneer well and is
down several hundred feet. 1t is under
stood that it win be carried down to
a depth which will give that locality
a thorough test. The Montana Pioneer
company is also drilling in a well on
19-11-23 at about 800 feet.
The Ohio Oil company is working
night and day to emove the string of
casing from its Big Wall well which
parted just before operations were sus-
pended last fall. A rope knife failed
to sever the cable above the tools, and
another has been sent for. As soon
as this is done the casing will be Crap
pied with a casing spear and removed,
thus permitting further drilling to be
done. This well is down 1925 feet
and is 20 be carried to a depth at least
500 feet deeper or more if indications
are favorable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Loans Make Possible
Sowing of Extra 5000
Acres in Musselshell

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. May 6.-Reports compiled
by j. NJ. Spain. former county agent
who has acted as representative of the
seed grain officials for this county,
shows that loans of $40 to $500 have
been made to almost 100 trainers of
Musselshell county. aggregating almost
$4,000. which will seed about 1900
acres of land, most of which would not
have been planted this year without
has been very favorable for grain al
ready planted and has added materially
to the moisture already stored in the
soil. Indications point to a good yield
of small grains this year, although the
acreage will be less than for previous
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
REMOVAL Of DUTY
ON OIL EQUIPMENT
URGED IN CANADA
Lethbridge Board of Trade
Says Tariff Is R%etarding
Development of Fields.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, Nav 6.-At the
weekly meeting of the board of trade
Thursday a committee was named TO
act for the board in urging the Can
adam government to remove the duty
OF oil machinery and equipment from
the United States, it being held that
the high duty was holding up legitimate
development on this side of the border.
The committee, which will press for
the lifting of the duty at once is com
posed of W. A. Buchanan. ex-member
of parliament: s. j. Shepherd. kings
counsel, and Arthur Baalim.
Two holding companies are row IN
process of organization in the city.
Calgary. Taber and Lethbridge men
being interested. These companies al
ready have lined up some 1000 acres
of leases just north of the border and
in line with the Sweet Grass arch. AS
negotiations with drillers will be en-
tered into and actual development
started. A number of operators are in
touch with these interests.
Quarter Million Acres Leased
Nlthln the past year. according 10
figures gathered recently at least a
quarter of a million acres of oil leases
have been blanketed in the line from
Coutts n~ortheasterly to the Many
Islands lake district northeast Of Medi-
cine Hat.
These filings are divided into three
townships at Cotitts, three townships
at the westerly end of Lake Pakowki,
three townships northeast of Medicine
Hat in the Many Islands lake district,
and two townships scattered.
Interest In Pakowki Lake Field
Little has been heard about the
Pakowki field, but as a matter of fact
it has attracted much interest among
men who are willing to put actual
money into development. Here the
Thompson Oil syndicate in which New
York money is interested. holds some
10. ZOO acres of leases. while another
large syndicate, the Wyoming-Canada,
has blanketed another 10000 acres
adjacent.
The Thompson Oil syndicate already
has a modern rig on the way from the
station at EtZikom to the field. This
rig comprises - carloads of material
and equipment, will be erected ON an
island in the northwestern end of Lake
Pakowi, in the bird sanctuary. north
and east of Sweet Grass. 1t is also
understood that the Wyoming Canadian
syndicate is also planning to put down
a test hole this summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
L.ewistown Pioneer
Denies Threat to
Dynamite Mains
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 6.-The injunction
proceeding brought by the city against
Frank Day, Lewistown's wealthy pio-
neer. to restrain him from destroying
the city water mains crossing his field
south of town was heard by Judge Will
liam l.. Ford Thursday, Mayor Jack
Briscoe. City Attorney Raymond Dock
ant Engineer Tom Peasants testifying
for the city. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Day
has talked of dynamiting the mains
crossing his place. The latter said he
had no intention Of dynamiting any
thing. adding that he knew no more
about dynamite than a pig did about
a holiday. The city claims that Mr..
Day signed an easement across his
place and this Mr.. Day denies. The
easment could not be produced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
COUNTY ATTORNEY GOES WITH
SHERIFF ON CANADA TRIP

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 6.-Owing to some
question in regard to requisition, Sher-
if Billy Woods did not get started TO,
Lethbridge, Canada, to bring Joe lie.
Clair back here until Friday and then
he was accompanied by County Attor.
ney E. j. Baker, who will be prepared
to meet any legal questions that may
later develop. LeClair is alleged to
have obtained as much as $4,000 by
giving mortgages upon livestock that
he did not possess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Taxpayers Affiliate
With State League
Organized in Falls
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 6.-The Musselshel
County Taxpayers association decided
at a meeting of the executive commit.
tee to affiliate with the state associa-
ton formed at Great Falls and will
send their representatives TO the meet
ing in June to complete the organiza-
ton of a state tax body. The reason
announced was that the Billings meet
ing took on too large a program to
hope to accomplish material results.
The local body also recommended that
rural school districts with less than
10 pupils be discontinued for the pres
ent, in the effort to reduce taxes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mid.Northern Drills
Into Completion at
Oldham No. 4 Well
Special to The Tribune.

Winnett. May 6.-The local office
of the Mid Northern Oil company re-
ports that the Oldham No. 4 well was
drilled into completion late last week.
Production is in commercial quantities.
The Green No. 10 we'll. located in the
same section. was drilled into produc-
ton on Sunday. Exact production is
not available. but this well also is a
commercial well. The Mid Northern
Oil company expects to spud in sew
eral new wells early in the coming
week on their Homestake acreage in
Cat Creek field.