davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Demand for Technical Men

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The demand
for engineers and technical men or
almost every type has increased so
much within the last month that
many sections of the country are ex-
periencing difficulty in filling vacan-
cies. says the report Of The employ
ment department of the American
Association OF Engineers.
Largest activity has been display
ed in the building industry with
highway and municipal work pro-
crossing with added vigor, the re-
port states. The demand for archi-
tectural and structural craftsmen
| and designers with building or plant
experience has far exceeded the sup
ply in almost all sections of the
country.
while the general conditions are
better at this time than they have
been for more than two . ars, there
is still some irregularity but the
main trend shows Improvement sup
ported by prospects If ( lrther GAIN
the report continues. Added rea'
sons for a more hopeful feeling ap'
| pear in the continued increase IL
, the operation of the iron and stee
| industry, the diminishing tf unem'
rloyment of skilled and unskillet
labor and the active progression OF
building onsratiouvA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
tuberculosis Sanitarium

MAGEE, Miss, Aug 25-The state
of Mississippi will have ready for
formal opening here on January 1.
1928. according to present plans n
of the most modern and commodi-
Gus sanitariums for tubercu'ar pa
tents in the United States. When
completed it will have a capacity of
$50 patients. and the building and
equipment will represent an expen-
diture of something like ~S1,200,000.
The work was begun in 1918 and
some of the buildings are already
completed and in use. The entire
plant. however, will not be finished
for some time.
Accommodations will be provided
for both white and colored pa
tients. The principal buildings are
the white inirmary, the service
building. and nurses home power
house, and laundry, negro infirmary
and administration building. and
provision is made for offices of the
field service and extension depart
ment.
A farm % SSs acres is operated
in connection with the santiarium
to provide fresh milk. eggs and
other faoastpfEs ioE The patients
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
MANY ENTRIES
FOR REGATTA
Being Received for Big Races
Off Prince Bay This Com
ing Sunday

The local committee of the Rar-
itan Bay Yachting Association is
still receiving entries for the events
to be u off at Prince Bay on Sum-
day in connection with the third re-
gatta being held at the Staten Is
land Club. Several boats from the
Raritan Yacht Club have teen en-
tered in the five events which COM
prise the program.
There is still time to enter and
applicants may enroll their boats by
communicating with Lewis j. Comp
ton or Nelson Macan, who compose
the Raritan Yacht Club committee.
The first race for open boats
starts at IL o'clock Sunday morning.
The semi-cruiser class starts at
noon and the cruisers leave the post
at / o'clock in the afternoon. The
final event of the regatta will be
run off at 4:30 o'clock, when speed
boats belonging to members of the
association will compete for honors.
In view of the sudden interest which
has developed recently in speed boat
racing, this event should be one OF
the most popular on the bill
Races will be run under rules OF
the Raritan Bay Yachting Associa-
ton. Full information may be had
through the local committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
KEYPORT

Among those who received their
naturalization papers at Freehold
this week were Frank Bungosdy,
one of the proprietors of the skirt
factory, and Michael Herman, one
of the employees. Mr.. Bungosdy has
been in this country for sixteen
years.
Miss Manila Parry, of Bridgeport,
Conn, is the guest of Miss Martha
Burlew.
Miss Cora Huyler, who is employ
ed in New York, Is enjoying her an
nual vacation.
day with friends at Avon-by-the-
Sea.
The excursion to Coney Island last
night was largely patronized from
Keyport, music for the event being
furnished by the Keyport Band.
Mrs. Benjamin Huylar and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora Huylar, visited at
Trenton Wednesday.
Miss Florence Huylar has return
ed from a vacation spent at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. w. S. Wallace and children
have returned to their home on
Maple Place after having spent six
weeks at Ocean Grove in e. II.
Wharton's bungalow.
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes and son
Herbert were visitors at Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Miss Anna Bungosdy. who In com.
pany with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Bungosdy, sailed for Europe early
in June, has entered the Budapes
Conservatory of Music for violin
instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
AVENEL

Mrs. George Allmer, Mrs. Henry
Denman and Miss Cornelia Utas-
sey were among the Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday morning
Huriain futile visited Eliza
beth yesterday.
Miss Z. Durham was an Eliza
beth visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry j. Baker, Sr.. visited
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Baker, Jr..
of Freeman street, Woodbridge yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Weiss and
family motored to Brooklyn We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Genge Thoma. of Railway,
visited friends in town yesterday.
Miss Edith Baker spent yester-
afternoon in Railway
William f. Baker and George /
Baker spent Wednesday right In
Jersey City.
Mrs. NJ. MacKinnon and family
and Miss Grace MacKinnon visited
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David e, Fox, Of
New York, formerly of Avenel, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter.
Miss Flora ~Issacson, of Now York
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lang Wednesday afternoon.
Joseph T. Exner visited in Jersey
City recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Regina Dwyer is spending
| several days with friends at jersey
City.
Thomas McCabe has accepted a
| position with the Du Pont Company
at Parlin.
George Gundrum, Jr., with a
! party of friends enjoyed a motor
trip to the home of friends at AS
bury Park yesterday.
A number of persons from this
city will attend the reception of the
Sisters of Mercy at North Plainheld
tomorrow.
this city after a brief stay with
friends at Newark.
Many of the people of the city
are Just recovering from the effects
of the shooting off of the giant fire.
works at the meeting of George l..
Record on Wednesday night, oppo-
site the City Hall. The loud report
of the fireworks lead many to be-
lieve that another explosion had
taken place at Morgan and many
women and children had taken to
the street for a quick get away. 1t
is believed that Record lost a cou-
pie of women votes on the strength
of it..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lorton Burlew
attended the firemen's supper at
Morganville Wednesday night.
Marion Rugg is among the auto
mobile owners of the city. having
purchased a new touring car.
The new garage of Frank Gregory
has been completed on George
street by Contractor John Ryan.
Miss Kathryn Stanton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Stanton, is
sojourning with friends at South
Orange.
Miss Modesto Kennedy is enjoying
her annual vacation with friend5 In
Connecticut.
Mrs. Frank Stanton and Mrs. John
Spencer spent yesterday with friends
at Keansburg.
Miss Mildred Apologize, with a
| number of close associates is spend-
ing a two weeks vacation in Allan
tic City.
Many are subscribing to the bonds
being issued in connection with tie
Jersey Coast Ferry Company.
William Wallace spent yesterday
at the home of friends at Brook
Ign.
William Briggs spent yesterday at
the home of friends at Red Bank.
A meeting of South Amboy's bas-
ketball representation in The pro-
| posed county basketball league IS &c
| be called within a short time.
Mrs. Andrew Kabosky. of Geort
street, is ill at her home.
John Leonard. a Pint avenue con-
fectioner, has retired from business
The Misses Kathryn Moran ane
| Claire Mccarthy. will spend i1t
weekend with friends at Albany, n
Y.
st. Mary's carnival, will reopen to
morrow night, at which time tn
committee expects to dispense Will
n large amount Of the surplus ma
terial purchased for h affair
Dancing will also be continued un
der the direction Of Fred O'Br1el
Of Perth Amboy.
Miss Elizabeth Diggan spent las
night at the home of friends in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Musky. o
Highland street, arrested on a dis
orderly charge on complaint Q
neighbors, were fined S25 each b!
Judge Forgotson, yesterday morn
ing. 1t was necessary to keep tn
couple in the city hall over might
and while there created quite a dis
turbance by banging the hinged cot
about the cell. In addition to tn
$50 a $40 fine was levied to cove
the expense of the breakage in tn
cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
HEALTH OF BUSINESS
IN INDUSTRIAL CENTERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-(By
The Associated Press)-A health of
business index based On the postal
receipts of fifty selected industrial
cities of the country is TO be issued
monthly by the Post Office Depart
ment, in addition to the list of the
fifty leading cities in amount of
postal receipts which has been is
sued for more than twenty years.
The first announcement of the
business health index by Assistant
Postmaster General Glover shows
July postal receipts FOR tae selected
industrial cities increased 1915 per
cent over July a year ago, while in
the fifty leading cities Of the coun-
try the increase was 1852 per cent.
The postal receipts of the fifty in
dustrial cities totaled $~2,164,441
compared with $1,959.547 in July
last year.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. had the
largest percentage of increase with
40.59 per cent, while South Bend,
Ind, increased 31.2S per cent; Tren-
ton, N. j., 27.51 per cent; Topeka,
Kans, 26.45 per cent; Pueblo. Colo,
20.49 per cent and Tampa, Fla,
21.21 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
O'C0NNQRW WILL
FILE PETITIONS
South Amboy Man to Enter
Primary Race for Board
of FreehoIderS

SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. 25:-The
petitions of Edward j.. O'Connor,
who just a short time ago an
nounced that he would be a candi-
date at the primaries for the Office
OF member of the Board of Free
holders, are on the verge of being
completed with signatures. Just as
soon as the petition gets in the
hands of the county clerk, Mr..
O'Connor expects to make an extern
sive campaign throughout the coun-
ty.
O'Connor Is confident that he will
receive the nomination and has
high hopes of being elected in No
vember. He claims that he has
been assured the support of a great
number of the women voters
throughout the county. which he
says is almost positive assurance
that he can be elected.
Many of the Democrats In South
Amboy believe that O'Connor is the
man that will break through the
Republican stronghold of the
ty, taking it for granted that he will
be successful in the primaries and
come out of the race an easy victor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
FORDS

Mrs. julius Gloff and sons. Otto
and Albert, and daughter, Bertha,
and Mrs. Otto Schurig. visited reia-
tiyes in Newark Wednesday night.
Mrs. x. Goldstein entertained
relatives and friends from New York
and Perth Amboy, at her home
Tuesday night.
Emil Bausalak was an out or
town visitor last night.
Mr.. Ostergaard and daughter'
Dagma, motored to Trenton wed
nesday.
Miss Hazel Miller and sister, Fail
ma. of Jersey City, are visiting MI
and Mrs. Carl Frolick.
Miss Sarah Klein of Perth Am
boy, is visiting Mrs. Arthur Berko'
WITT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
COILS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
Many Perth Amboy People Have Found
This to be True.

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kidneys?
Does your back ache and become weak?
Are urinary PASSAGES irregular and dis
dressing?
kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
iDoan's Kidney Pills are especially pre-
Jared for weakened kidneys.
Perth Amboy people recommend them.
Ask your neighhori
Mrs. n. p. Mathiasen. As Commerce ST..
Perth Amboy says: II suffered a great
deal with my kidneys and got so bad on
/ couldn't do my housework. My back
ached constantly and made me miserable
Colds made the trouble worse and the ac-
ton o tiny kidneys was very Irregular /
used Doan's kidney Pills bought at JACOBS
Drug store and they were lust what |
needed. 1t wasn't long before the aches
and pains left my back and ] telt hne
I know Deans are a good home remedy
and keep them on hand"
Price soc. at all dealers. DON'T Simply
ak for q Kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mathiassn
had. Foster iiburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Bapttsts to e

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 20
The organized Bible Glass Depart
ment, Sunday school board, South
ern Baptist Conference, will hold Its
annual meeting here January 16-1s,
according to information received
here from Harry l.. Strickland, OF
Nashville. Tenn. secretary.
More than fifteen hundred dele
gates from all parts of the south are
expected to attend. Some of those
who will he asked to take part on
the program include John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. Roger w. Babson, DR.
George w. Truett and James j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
lead Youths Astray

HONOLULU, Aug. s5.-Lurid mo-
ton picture series induced three
youths here to commit a series OF
crimes recently that ended with the
sentence of two of them 20 life M
prisonment at hard labor when they
confessed TO highway r, hbery, as
sault with intent to e,'mmit murder
and assault upon a girl.
The boys said they had seer many
motion picture serials and had been
imbued with the desire to emulate
the actions depicted Ia the dlmss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

more than century ago. There are
hundreds OF our adult Cherokee cit
liens. who now reside IN Adair
county. who received all their
schooling I'm this institution. and
they have "a most kindly feeling for
this school. 1t is their alma mater
The STRUCTURE OF the old buildings
was OF wood, most OF which has been
destroyed by fire. the last one oc-
curing I'm 1917. when the boys
dOrmltory was burned. in which II
boys were burned to death, one Of
them being tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chandler. who live short dis
tanCc from Watts. this county. After
this It was decided TO abandon this
school and move IL elsewhere. but
the people who had been educated
at Dwight mission did not take
kindly to II. and did not support Il
In its new location, hence the de-
cision to go back to the original
site.
II Is stated in this same connec-
ton that work will be rushed on
new buildings, and the school opened
In regular term next September, and
our citizens who have been loyal TO
this old church school in the years
gone by hope II is true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

roquisitloned and more than 700
homes opened to accommodate the
brother Elks from neighboring cities.
Il. u. +. Hummer. exalted ruler OF
Henryetta lodge, In the address OF
welcome, was responded to by B.
B. Barefoot OF Chickasha. followed
by committee reports and address by
Norman Maynard Staughn, OF OKLA
homa City, editor OF the Elks Horn.
Adjournment was then taken TO the
baseball park for n game between
Henryetta and Pawhuska. This was
followed with a barbecue at 8
o'clock.
At 8 o'clock all Elks and ladies
were the guests of tho Henryetta
Elks Dramatic club in presentation
OF Don Casear de Ba2an" at the
Morgan theater, followed by ritual
istic work with 81 candidates.
The ladies were entertained at the
Elks hall.
Tuesday, the second day, will be
given over to n business session and
Session of sorrow, preceding a trip to
oil and coal fields. The grand ball
will be given In the Elks now home
at night. About one thousand dele
gates registered up TO noon Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
W. G. T. u. IS TO
. HEAR CANDIDATES
School Board Aspirants
to Give Five-Minute
Addresses

An ,,ndid,,,s Tor thc socopd
.,.-,
schooi poAid nave oceh lhVl''H 10
address n combined meeting Of the
civ federation and rountv orp,niz1-
.,.,. -, N ,v,.,..,,., c,..i.,t.. ,ro,,-
wv" VI ''e ""I'''" ''' 'a'''"
pcrance union Tuesday afternoon IN
the Clubrooms of the Y. NJ c. a. Ihc
candidates VIII be gwen ilNo minutes
each In which 10 present their re-
spocuvc platforms, after which 70
minutes will bo allowed tho audience
10 ASK questions. This VIII be tho
conc luding number ON the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
State Orders That
WO0dUard Vidduct BE
Built Immediately

An order was received by
Mayor II. T.. Newblock from the
corporation commission Monday
directing the Midland Vallay Rail
road company and the city Of Tulsa
to Immediately take steps to-
ward building a viaduct over
woodward avenue. This order
is TO be brought before the mayor
and commissioners at their meet
ing Tuesday morning for discus
sion and II possible determination
what the city's portion OF the ex-
ponse will be.
Tho Midland Valley has resisted
all efforts made 30 far to force
II to build this crossing, which
property owners on the south side
insist is imperative for their con-
vcuicnCe aud safety and TO Join
Two sections ot the city, that al
though near each other, are wide
~ separated by the absence Of an
adequate crossing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
He Won't Need
GuardOfK.K.
Says Governor

by Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May s.
ut Is all bunk, and / do not
care to make any comment on
IT," was the reply today of Gov.
j. B. a. Robertson to a request
for opinion OF the statement
made last night in Kansas City
by Harry Graham OF Boston. an
official OF the Ku-Klux Klan.
that 200 klansmen would guard
the governor when he goes to
trial next month at Okmulgee.
Governor Robertson said that the
only guard he wants Is the citi-
zens of oklahoma themselves"
Governor Robertson added that
he was neutral in his attitude to-
ward the khan and that all he
asks Of II Is that It obey the law.
Governor Robertson was
brought into prominence re-
Gently in regard to the klan by an
order which he issued barring
Khan members from the Okla
homa national guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

with interest" is the way the bull
letin OF the First Baptist church in
durses his speaking ability. His ad-
dress every morning at the annual
convention OF the Southern Baptist
convention at Chattanooga, Tenn,
was delivered without fail to packed
houses OF delegates and townsfolk.
The Agar meetings will start with
a supper Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
followed by "A conference with
church workers and a general meet
ing at s o'clock. The came pro-
gram OF supper, conference and gem
cral meeting Will be followed
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
on Wednesday noon Doctor Agar
will have luncheon with officials Of
the First Baptist church and on the
afternoon OF the same day at 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
PathfiHders 20 LedUe
Tuesday to Determine
Route of Trade Trip

pathflndcrs will leave early
Wednesday morning to determine
the route OF tho first trade trip
this season. which is set for May
IS. The pathfInding committee is
composed of =. .. Smith, |. G..
Long. w. u. Moss, Garry Vandc-
YER and G. A. Border.
The route Of the first trip Is To
include Drumright. Oilton. Sand
Springs Brlstow kellyvlllo and
other towns I'm the same territory.
According to Long. approximately
90 business men havo already
signed the agreement to partici-
pate In the trade trip.
lie advised all others who wish
TO join to call the Retail Ner-
chants association today or to-
morrow. All who wish may take
part In the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
TO RE-ESTABLISH
INDIAN MISSION
Presbyterian Board De-
cides to Rejuvenate
Dwight Mission
srecLal 70 Tho worla.

Special 10 Tho world.
STlLWELf, May S.--There are
many men ana women in Adair
county who viii he happy to know
that tho Presbyterian board of mis-
slOns has decided to re-ostablsh the
old Dwight mission Indian school.
near Marble city II Is stated in the
same announcement that the board
will spend at least 10000 there,
and construct quite number of sub
stantial, fire-proof buildings on the
old site.
Tho history Of the Cherokee pco-
pie tells us that this 1as the oldest
educational institution In the Chero.
kee cnunirV. having been cstahllshed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

ont Of Tulsa was also severely Grip
Piled by the storm, officials snid.
Toll lincA to punca city and Gushing
were out of order and telephone
with the two cities
cut off entirely.
Tulsa was not alone a sufferer
from the storm. a total Of 26 rigs
were reported blown down on the
Prairie Oh n Gas company holdings
located ON tho George Black lease
iu tho Drumright field. Tho power
house and vacuum plant on the
same lease were almost entirely de-
molishod. several riga on the Prairie
company's other leases In the same
section were also destroyed hy the
wind. n was reported Tho two
farms included I'm the latter damage
was tho Sarah Long farm and the
sam Lucas lease.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May s-Two
persons wcrc reported dead tonight
aud moro than fcoro injured as
the result OF a severe wind and rain
storm that. swcpt oklahoma last
night.
4 small tornado struck the south
part Of Grccr county IN tho south
western corner Of tho state. and nc-
cordiug TO reports from M1ngum,
Mrs. W. 10. Carter was Killed when
the Carter home. near Maugum, was
blown down. W. R. Carter was
badly bruised and several OF hts ribs
were broken. An infant held iu the
arms of Mrs Carter was uuinjurcd
barbara Carter I years old, was
slightly injured.
\ number OF houses we're dam
aged and two churches wrecked at
Hester. eight miles southeast of
Maugum. Roofs were blown off two
brick school buildings. one at llcs,cI
and ono at Midday.
Torrontal rains following the
windstorm. It was reported vii
make necessary rcplanting all row
crops.
Building Kills Farmer.
John Tobias, %. was Instantly
killed when u tornado struck Ceres
II village near Ponca CITY 4 build
ing behind which hc sought shelter
was blown over upon him. Cousid-
erablo property damage was re-
ported. Several persons were In
jured.
A wlndstorm tipped over several
dwellings In Tulsa, uprootCd trees
and did other damage. seven per.
sons were reported injured.
Heavy rains fen In virtually every
section OF the state. Chickasha re.
ported the heaviest precipitation
5.59 inches.
OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY s.
Heavy to excessive rains fell over
most of oklahoma during tho as
hour period ending at a. m. today
1t was announced at the weather bu
roau here. High winds were lie
ported by some stations.
Chickasha reported the hcavlcs
rainfall. 5.59 inches. with Iawtor
next with 430 inches. Other point,
reporting heavy rainfall were. Mar
low, 3.21 inches, Ardmorc. 3n2;
Woorward. $50; Ada, 2.75; Shaw
nee. 2.Gl;, Alva. $50. Pauls Valley
EOS; Muskogoc. 1877; McAlcstcr
19I; Carnegie. 100: Okemah, 100
Chandler 1888; Holdenville. 176.
Eingfishcr. 10; Oklahoma CITY
1.65; Enid. t63; Okcen. 40 ant
Ncwkirk, 1.3l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

The United States produces 800.
00,000,000 incandescent lam,
every year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
EFFICIENCY IN
CHURCHES URGED
DR.. Agar, High Author
ity, Here to Conduct
Series of Meetings

Dr. Frederick w. Agar Of New
York. the highest authority on
church efficiency in the Southern
Baptist denomination, will conduct
a four days series Of meetings in
Tulsa beginning Tuesday. with al.
Christian workers OF the city in
vited to attend as well as members
Of his own faith Besides his repu-
tation as an efficiency expert Doc
tor Agar has an enviabe standing
as speaker "ile is a witty Irish
man and every moment of the meet
ings that he conducts win be rod hot