davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Entertained with Halloxe'en Party

Mr. and Mrs. X. j. llse entertained
Saturday evening in the form of a
Halloween Party, the guests being
the teachers. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard.
and Misses Partridge and Duncan
The home was decorated in much
attractive witchery and when the
many ghosts appeared, good
spookland was created. The even
ing was spent in Halloween games
and Miss lone Allen and Miss Betty
Partridge proved very entertaining
fortune tcllcrs. All enjoyed de-
lightful evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

The Yeuag Mems and Young Won
ems Christian AssQeiaiion Of Littls
liock. Ark. both have thriving life say
ng classes which wera started durin:
lie summer by tie director Of iii
avins Of the Southwestern Digis!on
Americun Red Cross.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

}, > Miller of Bolivar, Mo-,
Drought in three men this week to
,ook over land to the south. Miller
has traded for the Woodhall farm
iiilnset! and for the Coats farm for
q Mr. Jones. The three men with
Mr. Miller were win and Tom Crab
tree and Mr.. Johnson. They all
drove south to look over the county
Monday with the expectation of
buying or trading for land.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
why oRrother Ionathan D

The popular British nickname for
the United States Brother Jonathan.
OWED IT'S origin to Washington's see
retary and aide de camp Col Jona
than Trunbuii. Washington used 10
sas, I'VE must Fefer the matter To
Brother Jonathan"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Iron Sands Put to Good Use,

Cast iron of excellent quality is now
being madn from the iron sands that
abound on the shores of New zealaud
ON over 100 miles Of c0aSf there are
millions of tons of this iron sand. but
1t is only during the last few years
that 1t has been utilized
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
TeIephone Can.

If you wish to know If your tele-
phone has rung during your absence
put piece of paper and n bit of car.
bon paper between the bell ana the
clapper. A mark will be made on the
paper If the bell has rung.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Ideal Freedom.

The only freedom which deserves
the name is that of pursuing our own
good In our own way, so long as we do
not attempt to deprive others of lheirst
or impede their efforts to obtain it,
John Stuart Mil.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Y. NJ. GRAHAM. Pastor


Sunday School 10 a. m.
preaching at II 4. IN. and 7:3O D. m.
y. Y, p. U. at Gas p. IN.
lid-wcek Prayer Meeting Wednes
lay. 7:30 p. m.
At tho Sunday evening srvice We
VIII commence a series OF chart mes
ages. Come. and get them from
the beginning,
y man that has the religion OF
'e}us couldn't hide it if he wanted
80 he doesn't need to apologize
for 1t,
= warm welcome awaits you at
Ill our services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r. II. Cantwell, Minister
Services on Sunday, Nov. 5th, ms
follows: Sunday School at 10 n. m.
classes for all. DR.. A. w. Leonard
Supt.
Morning worship at 1i:aa. Subject
Hide Thysclt---Show Thyselt.p Spec
ial music.
evening service at 1880. Subject
"rhe Rich Fool Special music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 1870. Subject "rhe Holy
Spirit in the Old Testament" A
cordial invitation extended to all
to attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
AmerIeans Eat MUCH candy

The people of the United States are
the greatest candy eaters in the world.
Indeed. il is said of them that they
eat more candy than all the rest OF
the world combined
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02


There will be mass meeting at
sue High School auditorium satur.
day evening Nov. 4, at S D, IN. to
discuss the proposed Memorial Hos.
pitah
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT 8 small rooms upstairs
Bert lewis. %
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Halloween Frolic

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. O'Kane delight
tlllly entertained the Friendly Bible
Glass OF the Methodist Sunda,
School Tuesday evening in thei
newly erected COW barn, which wa,
very tastefully decorated for tht
occasion. The evening was spent ii
playing humorous games. u-h'-t
were so interesting that one forgot
hlmself and really enjoyed IEe Si.4
it OF Halloween Later IN thet ever
ing Gypsy fortune teller apgearcf
'ausing great excitement and mucl
nciliment. The guests were then
Served a delicious lap luncheon by
the hostess.
AT u late hour the guests depart.
ed thanking MIR, and Mrs, O'Kane
for the pleasant evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
CHRISTIAN

sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at ,o.No !, m
communion services after Sunday
school,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

w $. Partridge departed Sunday
for Denver where he will transact
business for a few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE Handsome Wardrobe
truck ut a bargain. Inquire at the
Chieftain office. 2O2l
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Purebred Single Comb Buff Leg
horn Cockerels. $loO cach. Kate
Howell, Motor Route b. I'd. 1872.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Miss Judd and Miss Finnerty spent
Wednesday evening at the home OF
AR. and Mrs. John Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
HOPELAWN

There will be a meeting of the
Hopelawn Fire Company on Mon
day night at the fire house.
A stray billy goat has since last
Thursday been making itself at
home on the property of Mrs. Frank
Saunders. Mrs. Saunders will be
glad to return the animal to its
owner if the owner will appear and
claim his property.
The local school house is receiv-
ing a thorough house cleaning. Mr..
McCabe, the janitor, is busy with
broom and brush making prepare
tons for the approaching school
season.
A petition is being signed by prop
erty owner on the west side OF
Florida Grove road to have side
walks and curbing laid there.
Mrs. Hannah Pfeiffer, of James
street, entertained a number of her
friends from Brooklyn last Monday.
Music and games were played and a
general good time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
SOUTH AMBOY

James Lenahan has returned
from a months vacation spent at
the home of friends at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mundy are
sojourning with friends at Atlantic
City.
The Misses Mary and Martha
Buchanan are being entertained by
friends at Asbury Park for several
days.
Miss Gladys Emmons is sojourn-
ing at Asbury Park with relatives.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church during the month Of
August.
Charles Linden. proprietor of the
handkerchief factory in First street,
is contemplating charging his plant.
William Black with a party of
friends from Orange enroute to At
lantic City spent several hours with
friends on David street yesterday.
Phelix Malanaphy and Francis
Seagrave were among the many dip
ping in the surf at Morgan yester-
day.
The auxiliary to the Luke A.
Lovely Post No. 60, American Lee
gion, will meet in the post head
quarters Monday night, when bust
ness Oh Importance Is tkDttltu "
bring out a large number of the
women
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, under the care of j. Tracy Dill,
entrained yesterday morning for
Avon-by-the-Sea, where they will
remain for a week. This marks the
fifth annual encampment of tie
Boy Scouts of this city.
Miss Alice Cannon enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to Railway Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum
Sr., and the Misses Kathryn and
Mary Gundrum with Master Joseph
Gundrum are sojourning at Ocear
Grove.
The Rev. Henry C. Mitchell, pas
tor of Christ church of this city
| spent last night with friends in New
York City.
Mrs. James Gravatt and daughte
Ruby visited with friends in PERT
Amboy last night.
Francis Kuhn motored TO tn
home of friends at Railway yester
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARYS CHURCH., center
and Mechanic streets. Monsignor
William p. Cantwell. rector: Rev.
John Larkin. Rev. Francis J. Nc
Gallon, assistants. Sunday SER
vices: Mass at Z, $40 (children),
$3.50 and 10:45 a. m. Friday at
1880 p. m, holy hour and benedic-
ton.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RIOS
AIRY (Italian), Barclay street. Rev.
Colombino Galassi, rector. St. An
thongs devotional every Tuesday ct
8 p. m. Mass at st. Anthony's
church. Port Reading. at s p. m,
Wednesday and Friday. Sunday
masses at st. A~nthony's 6 and $3.50
a. m. Rosary and benediction at s
r. m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY. Cortlandt street, Rev.
Adelbert Smoliga, rector. Services
Sunday, 9 o'clock, ermon and high
mass; 3 o'clock p. M, vespers and
benediction. Daily mass at s o'clock
each morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH (Po-
lish), State street and Buckingham
avenue, Rev. Joseph Urban, rector.
Services Sunday: Masses, Z, s (chil-
dren). 9 and 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH oslo
vak). Penn and Neville streets, Rev.
Joseph Szuchy. rector. Sunday SER
vices: Masses at Z. s. 9 and 1890 a.
M; vespers at 3 p. m. School chill
dren, 2:15 p. m. Mass s a. m. daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
CRANBURY

Miss Mildred Forman entertained
a number of her friends at her
home in South Cranbury Thursday
night when cards and dancing were
enjoyed. The guests were Miss
Minnie Moore and Joseph Thinner
man. of Jamesburg; William Bar
dell, of Hightstown; the Misses Luz
Gle Chamberlin, Rhoda Dorrance,
Margaret Perrine. Mary Symmes,
Edna Brown, Grace Mershon, Mari
an Bennett, Marian Apologize,
Marian Barclay, Marian Hughes,
irene Walker, Celeste Mason, Eliza
beth Campbell, Emily O'Neil' Emily
walker, Estella Suits, Mary Wool
ston. Mildred Updike, Alvin Updike.
a Butcher, Leslie Perrine. Doug
lass Chamberlin, Elmer Applegate.
William Coward, Graham Campbell,
Ernest Walker, Harold O'Neil,
George Duncan, John Hughes, AL
bert Barclay. Newell Davis. Harold
Scott, James Brown, Joseph VAN
Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Per-
rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Scott. their
son Harold n Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Mershon left today for Mt. POGO
no. From there they will go to
Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen. Tor
onto and other places of interest in
New York State. They will be away
Tor about two weeks and the trip is
being made by motor. Harold Scott
VIII leave the party at Hamilton,
N. Y, where he will resume his
athletic activities at Colgate Univer-
sity.
Dryke Lack, of Plainsboro. was
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Wincklhofer this week on
charges preferred by Game Wardens
Hugg and Stuerwald for having a
license in his possession through
misrepresentation. He was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs. A
Max Zaitz was fined IS for speeding
through the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Perrine
and Mrs. w. Carleton Campbell
were recent visitors at Point Pleas
ant.
Ruth Mershon, of Long Island,
and Helen Mershon, of Prospect
Plains, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Mershon.
Miss Margaret Bergen is assisting
In the First National Bank for sew
eral weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
TEST SALES CAMPAIGNS
IN IDEALLY CHOSEN TOWNS

Sales campaigns are discussed in
the Nations Business, which says
that manufacturers often test their
plans in some chosen city. just as a
theatrical producer selects "A tryout
town for IA new show. 1t is stated
that manufacturers seek, as a rule,
for example, an independent rather
than a satellite city, because shop
ping may go partly to the larger city
and thus weaken the relation in the
test town between the retail store
and the
Generally speaking, the character
istics sought in the test are a city of
at least SO, 900, a good street car
system with plenty of riders, close
jobbing connections and a proper di-
versity of retail stores. The city
should have some general manufac-
turing. but should not be a "one-
industry" place: it should have a real
home population, the minimum of
slums, and should draw from a trad
ing radius of some miles, so that a
test can be obtained from suburban
and farming territory at the same
time.
This test campaign should be pre-
pared to the last detail before it is
launched, the article points out.
CNtIN sup SllOuld bt otlltuul'd dc
to date. Window displays should
appear simultaneously with adver-
Using in the newspapers.
Poughkeepsie, because of its com
parative nearness to New York City,
plus it's very nearly complete free
dom from dependence IN New York,
is frequently chosen as a tryout town
by manufacturers. A coffee manu-
f~acturer used Sandusky, o., for his
test and long ago for the same rea-
sons. Once in a while a manufac-
turer will try out his home town, as
was the case recently by a Mime
apolis food products firm, which
made the test simultaneously in that
city and st. Paul. A Chicago man
ufacturer of cleansing products tried
his goods on Chicago before offer
ing them to the whole country.
The campaigns usually last a week
some times they I extended to
test the effect of weather condi-
tons, as in the ase of the manu-
facturer of a new umbrella, who
waited three weeks until the fore
cast called for a p~rotracted rain
storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
KEYPURT CHURCHES

KEYPORT, Aug. 19.-The follow
ing is the order of services in the
various churches for Sunday, Aug
ust 20:
First Baptist Church
Rev. Frank S. HARDWOOD, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ; morn
ing service and preaching by the
Rev. NJ. V. MacDumie of Asbury
Park at 10:45 A. M.
Special music.
st. Johns NJ. T.. Church
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, pastor-9:45 A.
NJ. class meeting, Andrew j. Latham,
leader: morning service and sermon
by the pastor at 1890 A. M; Sun
day school at 2:30 p. M; 1880 p.
NJ. Epworth league meeting conduc-
ted by Miss Sadie M. Iszard. Dra-
matization of stories of DIR. Gren-
fell, the missionary hero~ of Labra-
dor.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Philip Smith, rector-Holy
church school at 10 A. NJ; Mathis
and sermon by the rector at II A.
NJ; Evensong and sermon by the
rector at s p. NJ.
Calvary NJ. T.. Church
Rev. A. c. Brady. pastor-Sunday
school at 9:45 A. M; morning ser
vice at II A. M. preaching by the
pastor; topic, Nathaniel" Topic to
the juniors, THE Rajah."
Epworth league meeting at z. p
NJ, illustrated address on the life Of
John Wesley in which sixty slides
will be used. Evening service and
sermon by the pastor at 8 p. M
Topic THE Arithmetic of Life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
TAKE INTEREST
IN PRIMARIES
Bowe Against Lynch for Bor'
ough President in Rich
mOnd

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 19.-Poli-
ticians in all quarters of the bor-
ough of Richmond view with con-
siderable interest in the coming pri-
maries and general elections in the
selection of a borough president, in
both the Democratic and Republican
primaries where there has been de-
signated a Democrat for the office.
John A. Lynch, of West New
Brighton, the present incumbent has
been named by the regular Demo-
cratic organization, while on the
other hand John. +. Bowe, of Staple
ton, a Democrat, at present a nem-
Der of the Board of Education.
named recently by Mayor Hylan to
hat office. has been named by the
Republicans to oppose Lynch at the
general election to be held in No
rember.
Mr.. Bowe, who was commissioner
of public works under Borough
President Calvin d. Van Name, has
Also been endorsed by the Indepen-
dert Democratic committee of the
borough of Richmond. Henry T..
Sesselberg. a former assemblyman
representing this end of the island
chairman of the Independent
Democrats, has notified Mr.. Bowe
of his committee action in a warm
letter in which he states that a la
jority of his fellow Democrats will
join in the movement to replace the
misplaced power now in the hands
of those whose misguided aim seems
to be the desires for selfish oene-
fit, without the slightest regard for
the public opinion or welflre for the
citizens of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
KEITH AND READE THEATRE
INTERESTS may COME HERE

A theatre merger which was re-
Gently consummated in Plainfield
may spread to this city, according
to information obtained here yes
terday from William j.. Counihan,
of Counihan & Shannon. n of
the Majestic and Strand theatres
here. However, in discussing the
matter Mr.. Counihan refused to
commit himself.
The merger in Plainfeld, which
was closed through the office of
Prosecutor Joseph T.. Stricken, in
this city, makes the B.. f. Keith in
t%erest, Walter Reade and Counihan
q Shannon partners in tie Plainfield
theatre.
Concerning the merger Mr.. Count
han said:
MIR. Shannon and myself have
been operating theatres in New Jer-
sey for the past twenty years. l
have known Mr.. Reade for that
length Of time and always admired
him as a shrewd Snowman. In fact,
/ have played in the theaters of his
father in my younger days when /
vas on the road managing various
attractions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
LUTHERAN

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH, jefferson street. opposite
the Public Library. pastor, Rev.
Robert Schlotter. During the
month of August matin service 10;
Sunday school. HAS. No vesper
service. Bible class first and fourth
Tuesday of the month at s p. m.
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, State street, near Market,
w. B. Skov and A. l.. Kreyling, min
isters-Sunday school State street,
9:15. Brace avenue chapel at $3.50
A. NJ: Danish service, 10 o'clock;
English service, 11:00 A. M; Danish
service, Brace avenue chapel; 1880
p. NJ: Congregational and Sunday
school picnic next Sunday at Holly
Park near Plainfield. Children will
be transported in trucks and are
asked to gather at the Sunday
schools at $3.50 A. NJ. The parents
will be conveyed by passenger auto
mobiles from the churches at about
10 o'clock.
OUR REDEEMER'S LUTHERAN
A. l.. Kreyling, pastor, Fords. n. j.
Sunday school, 2 2. NJ. No Junior
Bible Class this Sunday. Divine SER
vice, s p. NJ. Theme of sermon, "St.
Paul's Faith"
Congregation is invited to picnic
next Sunday at Holly Park near
Plainfield by Our S%aviour's Lutheran
church of Perth Amboy.
Holy Communion will be %celebrat-
ed in the service next Sunday eve
ming.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH-
ERAN, Broad street near State, Sv.
Kjaer, pastor-Eiftieth anniversary
of the congregations; morning wor-
ship at 1880 A. NJ, with celebration
of the Lords Supper. Sermon
by Rev. O. jacobsen, of Troy, n. Y.
Preliminary ermon before Holy
Communion by Rev. A. ]. Tarpgaard
of New York City.
Evening worship at 1880 by Rev.
r. Anderson of Brooklyn. Special
choir singing at both services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
TOTTENvlLLE

Captain and Mrs. Alfred Vaughan
are home after several days at
Woodmere, L. 1.
Miss Irene Holly has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Powell Ainsworth is at Car
thage, n. Y, for two weeks vaca-
ton.
r. w. Wood returned home yes
terday from Freeport, L. l., where
he attended the state iremen's con-
vention.
Ralph Palmer is leaving today for
ten days vacation in the White
Mountains.
Captain Ernest l.. Van Wagner
of the Eighth Branch Detective
Bureau with his family left Thurs
day for three weeks vacation in the
Adirondacks. They are making the
trip by automobile.
Patrolman Kay Wilbur, recently
sent back to the Sixtieth precinct,
has been temporarily assigned to
the district attorneys Office for ten
days.
John H. Stauff will be the speaker
at the morning service at Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church tomor-
row. His subject will be my
Christ" There is no service at night
during August.
The minstrel show of the Unity
Dramatic Society held at the I'm
provement Association clubhouse al
Raritan Bay Park last night attract
ed a good crowd. 1t will be repeat
ed again tomorrow night.
There will be a card party at the
Life Savers Club tonight.
A smoker for the benefit of the
Improvement Association will be
held at it's clubhouse tonight. There
will be plenty Of smokes and re-
lfreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

direct or through their representa-
tives, to make this great law a part
of the Constitution. and since the
entry of the women of the country
into the realm of our political life,
lending a force that can always be
relied upon to exert itself on the
right side of every moral or social
question, there is little if any cause
f., belief that there will lie aAe-
cession from the advanced posi- ION
already taken.
1T is but fair hat this law, like
all other laws. should be given a
fair trial. and it is best to discount
all remarks and reports of a doubt
full character with reference to the
enforcement, unless you can depend
upon the publications you read or
the individuals with whom you con-
verse.
1t is the law-abiding American
citizen who has put his shoulder
to the wheel that has made possihio
the great moral advance of our coun-
try. an advance which is so greatly
emphasized by the improved condi-
lions in New Jersey. and prophesies
the fact that the Constitution of our
land, and with it the Eighteenth
Amendment, which is a part of it,
shall not be defied. nullihed. and l
think | might add, modified"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
DRY" OFFICER
SEES PROGRESS
Federal Prohibition Commits
Sioner Says Progress is Be-
ing Made in New Jersey

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 19.-R. 4.
Haynes, Federal Prohibitioner Com
missioner, in a statement yesterday
said:
Il have for some time been anx-
ious Tor the opportunity to present
itself for me to personally go over
the enforcement situation in New
Jersey. Knowing the MANY him
ORANGES in the work of prohibition
law enforcement in this state, as in
other states that have big metropol-
itan problems entering into the
proposition, | "a say that | believe
progress is being made.
1T is needless to state that | have
not expected lawlessless and crime
to disappear "a if by the waving Ut
a magic wand, in this or in any 9th
err state, for it is only through the
cooperation of good citizens, and tie
process of evolution, and the course
of time that conditions will more
nearly approach the high stand ID
which mas been set for all Ameri-
can community life.
Notwithstanding the very crafty
ing progress which has already been
made, there never was greater ne
cessity for the great ~law-abiding
forces of America to be a unit than
at the approaching elections in their
support of those candidates who
have come out wholly and patriotic
ally on the side of law and order.
In those states where elections have
already been held, the spirit of
America has responded magnificent
to this great call and / am firmly
convinced that the majority of the
people of New Jersey, and up and
down the Atlantic seaboard, Will not
be found wanting when they are
asked to decide upon this vital is
sue.
II fully appreciate, as the leader
of this great fight against crime and
lawlessness, the difficulties with
which all those officials charged with
the duty of prohibition enforcement
have been n are now confronted.
But treasured by the splendid CO.
operation and assistance afforded
me by those engaged IN enforcement
work throughout the country, | have
never felt mor optimistic yer the
outcome of the conflict.
There are those who in a spirit
of revolt against what they consid-
er an infringement upon their per-
sonal liberty, attempt to discredit Of
ticials and the results accomplished.
lnsidiouS propaganda of every de-
scription find it's way to the pres
and in it there is grave danger,
Nothing is being left undone to i'm
press upon the public the idea that
this law is not operative, that it is
a failure, and that for this aso
it should be repealed. 1T is hard
to believe that even the most ardent
opponent of the law believes hat
the law can be overthrow; the most
that could be done is a notification
of this law by public officials failing
to do their duty in it's enforcement,
so the propaganda is largely an eff
fort to intimidate honest public Of
ficials, and by breaking down the
morale of our best citizenship, en-
courage "a total disregard of the law
by a lawless element.
There are proper methods where
by laws may be modified, but there
is no proper method by which our
laws, so long as they are laws, may
be nullified. Almost every election
held emphasizes the fact that the
American people knew what they
were doing when they voted, either