davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
MAN KILLED BY
LIGHTNING BOLT
Another Shocked When Two
Took Shelter Under Shed
at 0akWood

TOTTENVILLE, June I9.-One
mar was killed and another was
badly shocked when a lightning bolt
struck a shed in which the two
sought shelter at lakewood Beach,
yesterday afternoon during one of
tht worst thunder and lightning
storms that has ever passed over
that section of the island.
William Miller. forty-four years
old, a carpenter, of 119 Slosson ave-
nue.. New Brighton. who was killed
and John Stanley, of 72S Bay street.
AStapleton, who received the shock
From the same bolt, had been out
Wishing and seeing the dark clouds
making up in the west decided TO
come in. They had just reached
the old shack and had taken shell
ter under the shed when the crash
came. Miller was killed instantly
and, when bathers at lakewood
Beach saw where the shed had been
hit they ran over and found Stanley
alive but still stunned by the bolt.
Stanley was revived by DR.. Howe
of the Staten Island Hospital and
was able to go to his home. PATROL
man George H. Cole. of Prince Bay.
attached to the 63rd precinct station.
New Dorp, took charge of the body
until to arrival OF Medical Exam
liner M4rd, who had it removed to
Schaefers morgue in Stapleton.
Mrs. Hattie Conover, of "a Hill
crest avenue. Great Kills, received a
shock from a lightning bolt at he.
home which was struck nearby. She
was attended by an ambulance Sur
geon and remained at home.
A large flag pole at Calls Hotel
at New Dorp was struck by a bolt
during the storm and shattered.
Damage to gardens, trees and tele-
phone and electric light wires were
reported to the police in various
sections of the island. The rain
came down in torrents and in many
places the streets were like rivers.
Tottenville and the immediate vicin-
ity seemed to have escaped from
the storm, with but very little rain
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Bishop Shot While at Mass

MONTEVIDEO, June 19:-The
condition of Archbishop Juan Fran
cisco Aragone. who was shot while
celebrating mass in the cathedral
here yesterday, was reported as be-
coming worse early today. Surgeons
upon extracting the bullet founi
hat the intestines had been perfor-
ated and peritonitis is feared. The
prelate was attacked by Benigno
Herrera SaraZar. twenty-three-year-
old Spaniard, who recently arrived
here from Buenos Ayres. After
firing five shots Sarazar pursued his
victim to the Sacristy where the as
sassin was overpowered by members
of the congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
AND DRIVER ESCAPES

TOTTENVILLE, June ia
train on the Tottenville division OF
the Staten Island Rapid Transi.
struck an automobile owned and
operated by William Casper, OF
Sharrott road. Kreischerville, at
Midland avenue. Grant City, about
$40 o'clock last night. Casper was
thrown clear of the wreck and he
with a companion sitting beside him
escaped injuries.
The train was in charge of Engi-
neer Elmer Carson and Conductor
Thomas Brennan of Tottenville and
had left st. George at 7:49 o'clock.
The automobile was struck in the
rear wheel and thrown from the
track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
FOR ST. MARY'S, SO. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, June 19.-The
commencement exercises of ST.
Mary's grammar school will be held
in the school hall tomorrow night at
$ o'clock, when a large number of
children will receive their diplomas
and VIII be entered into the first
year of their high school career,
upon the opening Of the school in
September. The class this year is
said to be the largest to be admit
ted to the high school in the history
Of st. Mary's school.
In addition to those pupils gradu-
ating from St.Mary's grammar school
il is likely that a large number put
side of the local school. will be adj
mitted to the high classes of St.
Mary's school. This is more than
likely since st. Mary's high school.
has been selected as n of the high
school centers of the Trenton do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
GYPSY WOMEN ARE
DISCHARGED IN COURT

TOTTENVILLE. June 19.-Mary
Costello, twenty-one years old, and
0Rose Costello, twenty-three years
I'D. two of a band of gypsies ar
-ested Saturday afternoon charged
With the larceny of $40 from Frank
Loren, a shoemaker of 21S Main
street, after having spent the night
in a cell in the Charles street. Man
nattan, police station, were dis
charged by Magistrate Fetherston
n the first district court Yesterday.
Loren, who appeared in court
against the two women. withdrew
he charge.
4 member of the Masonic order,
The father of the two girls who is
engaged the service of former AS
sistant District Attorney Ennis. who
was in court to defend the women.
The arrest was made by Patrol
man Romer after a chase to Ross
vile in the police car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
.he Kevport Literarv cluh.

the Keyport Literary Club.
Beach Park has been officially
opened for the summer season,
having opened with a shore supper
served I o the members of the Key
port Recreation Association and
their friends on Saturday night.
Rev. Frank S. Harwood's pulpit
in the First Baptist church was fill
ed yesterday by the Rev. NJ. V. Mac
Duftie. who acted as pastor of the
church last summer. Rev. Mac
Duffe preached two inspiring SER
mons and was warmly welc\ned by
the congregation.
Members of Lincoln Hose Com
pany have been busily engaged dur
ing the past weeks in canvassing
the borough for contributions TO the
bazar TO be held at the fair grounds
at East Keyport beginning July l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts. of
Brooklyn. were at Prince Bay Beach
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeMeyers, for
mer residents, have been visiting
Mrs. Raymond Deisendorfs.
Chris Kesner is home after several
months spent in Germany.
Mrs. Kate Rice is here from Bos-
ton for a visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Nicholas Clark of Little Farms.
Edwin c. Shea represented st.
Marks church at the Laymen's con-
ference held at High Bridge, n. j.,
Friday and Saturday.
A large number of visitors jour-
neyed to Mt. Loretto yesterday for
the monthly visiting day. Two
special trains came down from st.
George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SOUTH AMBOY GRADUATION
EXERCISES THIS WEEK

SOUTH AMBOY. June 1s.-To-
morrow afternoon. the class day pro-
gram of the South Amboy high
school, will be presented in the au-
dltorium of the school. The colors
selected are crimson AND gold and
the class motto is The Truth will
Make Us Free"
A delightful program has been
prepared for the occasion, and a
large number of the friends and rel
atives of the graduates are expected
TO be on hand to greet the scholas-
tics.
The class history of the freshman
and sophomore classes will be re-
cited by Kathryn G. Forgotson, while
Monroe Green will bring to light the
history of the junior and senior
classes.
The class prophecy is in charge
OF Marion d. Campbell.
The commencement exercises o
the class will be held in the audi
forum Thursday night at s O'Clock
There will be thirteen to receive
diplomas. Five of the College Pre-
paratory class and eight in the Com
mercial class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

cese. Among the schools to send
children to St. Mary's. are Sayreviile
and the Sacred Heart Polish school
Of this city.
"A hitting program of drills, songs
IN chorus and solos, instrumental
pieces and tableaus will be present.
ed bv the pupils tomorrow night. in
addition TO the awarding of the Dip
Tomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
ALUMNI DANCE
FOR GRADUATES
Annual Reception Given Key
port High School Gradu-
ateS Friday Night

KEYPoRT. June 19-The annual
Alumni reception of the keyport
high school held on Friday evening
was largely attended and proved
n of the most delightful events
held by the association in many
years. A most excellent program
was given followed by dancing for
which a Newark orchestra furnish
ed the music.
At $50 the graduating class Of
the high school entered and took
seats reserved for them and were
given a hearty welcome into the as
ISOLATION by the president. Mrs. G.
Fred White. who also welcomed the
members and friends present.
The program presented by the
Aida Brass Quartet followed and
Keyport has never heard anything
better here. The program contain
ed eleven numbers and several en-
cores were given.
The program follows:
Quartet-"Grand March, Edward
Mueller: written for and dedicat-
ed to the Quartet
Reading-Selected. Clara Haven
Cello solo-"Hungarian Rhapso-
die" David Pepper. Cora Sauter
Trumpet solo-"Fantasie" (Theme
and variations). Hartman. Miss
Haven
Piano solo-"Mazurka,' GODDARD.
Ethel Clark
Quartet-(a) "Volga Boat Song"
Russian; OBJ welsh Folk Song"
Welsh: Co "Old Black joe"
Negro melody
Reading-Selected. Miss Haven
Cello solo-"Scherzo," Van Goens.
Miss Sauter
Horn and trumpet duet-"Miserere"
from IL Trovatore. Verdi. Marion
Bushnell and Cora Sauter
Reading-Selected. Miss Haven
Cuartet-"Sextette" from Lucia di
Lammermoore, Donizetti
Cora Sauter, cello, Eb horn;
Clara Haven, solo trumpeter. read
err; Marion Bushnell. trumpeter;
Ethel Clark. piano. F. Horn.
Following the program the floor
was cleared for dancing which was
continued until the early morning
hours, the dance program contain
ing twenty numbers and encores
and extra dances were generously
given.
The guests present included many
from Keyport, Matawan, New York.
Brooklyn. Red Bank, Montclair,
Newark, Greenwich, Conn, Keans-
burg. Perth Amboy. Holmdel, As
bury Park and many other points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Parsons. VIII
have been in Florida for the win
ter, are home with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Parsons, of Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, of Port
Richmond, spent the weekend with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BENJAMIN.
of Huguenot Park, spent yesterday
here with their daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Geodel have
returned from a wedding tour and
have taken up their residence in
Sleight avenu
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Allen. was
one of the graduates of Vassar Col
lege last week. She is home VITA
her parents for the summer.
Mrs. George Hoehn spent the
weekend with her mother at
S~heepshead Bay.
Mrs. A. r. Campbell has returned
to Metuchen after visiting her par
ents.
Miss Beatrice Dunhill has been
visiting her mother at Leonia.
A number of speeders were given
summons by the motorcycle patrol
men yesterday.
Evelyn Schuster. eleven years old.
of 412 Elliott avenue, was bitten on
the right leg by a dog owned by
Norman Crowley. of 206 johnson
avenue, Saturday afternoon. She
was attended by DR.. Nichols ami
the dog secured. The health depar.-
ment was notified.
Richard B. Roberst. OF 215 john
son avenue, was given a double
summons on Saturday by Patrolman
%Streeter, n for having his car
parked on the left side of the street
and another for allowing his dog to
sun at large without a muzzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
CONGRESSMAN HUTCHINSON
TO Be CANDIDATE AGAIN
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent of tho
Perth AmbOy Newsl

WASHINGTON, June 19:-Con-
gresham Elijah c. Hutchinson %.
Trenton will again be a candidate
for congress. He mailed today ii
the secretary of state of New Jersey
formal announcement OF his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for congress from the Fourth Nes
Jersey district.
He named David Kurtz. OF Tren-
ton, as his campaign manager and
the Broad Street Bank. Trenton. as
depository for campaign contribu-
tions. The Hutchinson campaign
headquarters will be in Trenton. NJ.
Hutchinson is expecting to begin
rork actively on his campaign as
soon as the House takes a recess,
perhaps around July 4.
Mr.. Hutchinson is now serving his
fourth term in the House of Repre-
sentatives. having been a member OF
the sixth-fourth, sixty-hfth. sixty
sixth and s-ixty-seventh congresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
BumsteadsWormSWru

To children an angel Of mercy" Where
dlrecfions are followed IT NEVER
cost Of sANTONIN. IL contains full dose.
Stood stxty year, test. Sold everywhero
or BIZ mall. 500 Q bottle.
Est. C. A. vcorhees. n. D. PhnadeIphiS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

Odd Fellows representing Bentley
Lodge No SO of T~ottenville and
Valhalla Lodge No. 275 and Law
renee Lodge No. 81 of Perth Amboy
attended services at Bethel Metho-
dist church last night. Rev. William
Burd. of st. Marks church, Pleas
ant Plains, a member of the order,
preached the sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
William II. Smith


TOTTENVILLE. June 19-Wil-
liam I. Smith. an engineer in the
employ of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit for more than thirty years
lie Saturday at his home, 1888
Amboy road, Tottenville. Mr.. Smith
had been ailing for some time, but
was able to be about. He was fifty
eight years old. He was a member
of Richmond Lodge No. sc, F. and
A. NJ. of Port Richmond, Empire
Commandery Knight TempIars. Stat
en- Island Chapter Royal Arch
masons and Tall Cedars.
Besides his widow Mr.. Smith is
survived by two step-sons. Alfred
F1nlay of Bayside, l.. l., and Harry
Finlay of Tottenville. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock at the Masonic temple.
Rev. George Whitehead. pastor of
st. Paurs church, will officiate. The
Masonic service will follow. The
interment will be in the Moravian
cemetery, New Dorp. Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

Cheer up. The first three months
Of summer are the hottest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CASH & FREE & CLEAR LOTS

valued at $4,000, located in one OF the
best sections OF Brooklyn, with all improve
ments In and paid for. Will add substantial
cash for large Investment property.
LEVY BROS. 1850 Montague ST., Bklyn.
Phone Main 7A5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FOR RENT or SALE
Far Hills and Bernardsville

PICTURESQUE SECTION OF jersey
mountains. Have two very desirable
homes to rent: one hour from New
York by Iackawanna: express train ser
Vice: rate 311.60 monthly.
AT FAR HILIS--Ten minutes walk to
station. The house contains rooms
and bath, steam heat, electric light,
wide verandas. large barn, garase,
wide, deep grounds. e0x1S0 feet; rich
garden, plenty of space to cultivate your
own flowers.
FINE yTEWS-Sunrise and sunset diff
cult TO describe. running near Is a wide,
shallow brook where children love te
play and enjoy the forgotten
summer hours. The whole combination
Is hard TO match. This estate cannot
be sold but viii DC piee7eo az ,ep 20 month'
AT BERNARDSvU.IE-Fo miles nearer
New York: same mountainous section
and atmosphere, surrounded by some
Of the finest estates In America. have
n three-story frame house, ten rooms
and ba tn, steam and electricity. wide
verandas. home you will grow fond
OF: 5 minutes walk to station: near
magnificent high school; remarkably
SPACIOUS GROUNDS Are Here. Too.
75x200 feet: garden. vineyard; quite a
wide shallow brook at boundary ifne'
good place for poultry. building espe-
ings wired for power. where some dear
old DADDY or invalid brother might
spend his time inteliigenfiy working
upon an interesting plan or project.
ONE HOUR FROM BROADWAY-This
property can be sold for $4,000. only
$4,000 required In cash: or will rent
for xf25 per month. Discriminating peo-
pie seeking rugged health In the hills
OF New Jersey may find II here.
MRS. LAURA s. LAYTON,
81 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark n. }.
Phone oe6c Branchbrook-
Sunday II you like
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
NEAR BROADWAY. 86TH ST.

Three apartments, rents $500 each.
Mortgage S25, 600 each. five per cent.
Second $4,000 each, eight years.
Price low f50.500 each. Want other equi-
ties with cash: trade separately.
GOODWIN a GOODWIN, fe3d ". Lenox nv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CHOICE BROADWAY LOTS

Near 23sth st. Subway Corner.
For apartment or two family houses.
Quick trade. Brokers entertained.
y. ARTHUR FISCHER, 800 9th Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Price SIS, 900. Rent $3, 900
Ccnnecticut--Sale or Best.

RrDGEFIELD, CONN.
Productive 10 acre farm. house. barn.
poultry houses. &C., near village: $1,000.
Attractive Furnished Houses 20 rent
In R1DGEFrELD, NORFOLK and vicinity.
COUNTRY HOMES FOR SALE
and FATiMS--all prices
wM. II. KELLER. Tel 80 Rldgefield. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Glen Ridge, New Jersey

TApcE beautiful home frame shingle construction.
LANuL Sox7o feet surrounded by two acres Of lawns
exposure has large reception hall library,
cellar with laundry, toilet,
hot heating furnace.
Second floor with two baths;
bath. Third door unfinished
Easily divided bedrooms House has Quartered oak
trim floors throughout Electric lights Garage fot
three cars Five rooms and bath Tor cnauneurs Iamny
Glen Ridge is but Is miles from New York and miles
by road from Newark I.ackawanna and Erie railroads
offer quick and frequent service.
House Is situated in exclusive residential district on
OF beautiful homes and spacious grounds Write
owner Post Office Box 246 Glen Ridge. New Jersey for
appointment to see home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

| to me 1 ought to let you know
| more specifically what you're let
ting yourself in for. before l ask
you to hold yourself pledged"
That sounds suspiclously like
preparation for letting me down
! easily"
PLEASE don't think that" There
| was a convincing CLINT of alarm
in Lontaine's look. Never more
enthusiastic, more sure OF any
! thing than I am of your eventual
success. But it's going to mean
hard work for both of U.S.
IT shan't mind hard work" Luz
cinda replied. LAS for disappoint-
ments, I don't expect much, as 1
! can't be very hard hit If every
thing doesn't turn out as happily
as one might WISH
"'IE' that spirit won't win for
US, nothing will Lontaine de-
gram Our first step, natural
1y, will be to incorporate. And
since it seems to be the fashion on
this side, and our corporate name
will serve as a trademark, I ven
ture to suggest, Linda Lee, Inc
"One name is as good as an
other, don't you Think"
Good. Call that settled. Then
as to finances. My study of Amer
lean studio conditions has Salts
fled me that production costs this
side are normally excessive. The
average cost of a well-made pic
ture today is between eighty and a
hundred and twenty thousand
too much by half.
MIR. CUPS secretary told me
Alma Daley's pictures cost be-
tween a hundred and fifty and two
hundred thousand each.
IF so, Ben Culp is throwing
money away through ignorance or
bad management or Indifference.
But say picture costs US fifty
thousand: its gross earnings the
first year, should be two hundred
and fifty thousand. We ought to
turn out not less than four pic
lures a year, which will mean at
least four hundred and fifty thous-
and clear profit to be split up be-
tween the star the executive, and
the capitalists"
''It sounds like fairy tale"
1T is fairy tale-come true
in real life Nothing else could
account for the present-day tribe
of motion-picture millionaires.
They have Imagination enough to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

! to arrange for an audience at your
convenience"
las soon as you like Lucin-
da laughed.
= This m orning Harry has wax
ed up with his poor dear head
more than usually added with
gorgeous schemes. and says he
wants to consult you. What he
really wants is your unconditional
approval of everything he has to
propose So do be wise as we'll
as kind"
It'll try" Lucinda promised.
Considered in the light Of this
semi-serious warning, all that
Lontaine had to lay before her
seemed almost disappointment
conservative.
I've been thinking it over all
night" he assured Lucinda ,seri-
ously as she and Fanny settled to
give him attention, land it seems
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
Taste is a matter OF
tobacco quality

We. state it as our honest
d bel;cf si,zf the tobaccos used
{ IA Chesterfield are of finer
quality and hence of better
tzseel than in any other
cigarette n the price.
L;zxss g Myers Tobacco C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

sary capltaI?''
In half an hour I can find
half a dozen who'd jump at the
chance" Lontaine replied without
a CULVER THE question is: Do
we want to take them in? Is it
necessary? Is it good business?"
"Can we avoid that?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

to me I ought to let you know
more specifically what you're let
ting yourself in for. before l ask
YOU to hold Yourself pledged -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Section 81 Township 40
North Range 4 T..
Chas. M. Brown, Beg 800 II S.
20 1T N 76A deg E Of SW
cor NV NV = tn N 76A deg
E S62 # tn S liz deg w
3S9 TT tn S 20 deg w 236
1T tn S 4 deg w 2S9 IT :
tn w 66S IT tn N 6S2h It
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs. B. Sorenson, VIZ SW exc
2.O4 in NE cor N 8 rods
of w As rods of Sc SW =
or beg at NE cor SW SW tn
E As rods tn S s rods tn
w As rods tn N 8 rods to
beg. Less Road ..............43.75
Pete Newfield, Com S21.42 it
No of Sc cor of NV SW =
tn w 1856 IT tn N 47S.5S IT.
tn E 1876 1T tn S 47S.5S TT
to beg. -...-.. .--..... -..-.........,-----l 40
Mrs. B. Sorenson, Nelly 32.47 a
of Sc SW exc N 8 of w As
rods My 12.43 a. of VIZ
SW Sc Less Road ...........13.55
Maple Dell Land Co., NE SW =
NV Sc Less Road -. .......31.60
]. A. Sorensen, My 44.1O a. of
Eh Sc, Less Road ...11.00
Ray Packer, My S.SS a. of Ek
SW Sc Less Road .........,...2. %
Section 23 Township 40
North Range 4 Il
Fred Levien, w 1850 a. of N Y
NV NE ................................. 30
Fred Levien, w $50 a. of Sh
NV NE ................. .....................65
r. e. Lambert, ct al, O.41 a. in
NE cor of SW NE, ...............2 rs
Frank Graham, E1a NE NV
-......,..-..5. 90
Dan Peterson, woo a. of N1a
NV Less Road ............14. so
Dan Peterson, SW NV Less
Road ...................... g. 5 5
Dan Peterson, My 25.19 a. of
Sc NV Less Road .....2.5O
J. A. Sorenson. My 1878 a. of
NV SW Less Road ....2.OO
Merl Clinard, O.53 a. in NE cor
Of NE SW Less Road ............ rs
Section -, Township 10
North Range 4 f.
Antoine (Indiam, w $3.50 a. of
NY NV ...,.......... .................. 1880
Sk ny SW NV ................ SO
Ben Norderum. My CTS a. OF
NJ N.Y. SW NV ........2.15
Maple Dell Land Co., NEly 2.99
a. Of VIZ Sc NV ..........95
Section % Township 10
North Range 4 Il.
NJ. e. Morningstar, NE NE exc /
In NE cor. Less ..16.4F
Nooksack Twp, 1 a. in NE co,
of NE NE ............................... 81
Edward c. Lehman, Ely 1880 a
OF NV NE NE NV. .22.1I
VIM. Pritts, My 26.42 a. o
So NE .........--...,...--...... ,.........S.4 [
Section 81 Township Al
North Range 4 f..
A. l.. Carlson, Ely 1.2O a of e u
NE Sc Less Road .................. q
Otto Swenson. e 10 a. of MI
NJ Sc Sc Less Road 4,
Otto Swenson, E 1913 a of S II
OF N 25 a. of Sc Sc Les
AS'N ------'-'-----'--. z
Andrew Larson, e 2.OS a. OF
Is a. OF Sc Sc Less Road z
Section 30 Township ii
North Range 4 Il.
Ed Ratified, Lots 1-2 MI Sc
SW Sc Less Road .....'1594
swan Anderson, NV SW exc 0 q
:. a. In NV cor. Less Roa