davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
ELECTION CONTEST

Minor Roscoe, democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace. was in Clifton this week consulting with Attorney A. R. Lynch and has de cided to institute a contest as a re- suit of the election in Morenci pre- cinct for Justice of the Peace. On the face of the returns Mir. Roscoe was defeated by IF. A. Stewart. the Republican candidate. by three votes The ballots will now be brought into court, under the contest proceedings. and inspected. for errors in the count
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
MARRIED IN TUCSON

Miss Alma Lynch, daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. R. Lynch, was married in Tucson last week to Mir. George Cowart. Miss Alma is a graduate of the Clifton High School and Sr the time of her marriage was a student of the University of ArizOns- The bride has large circle of frienssS in Greenlee county who extend con gratulations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

R. J. Coleman, county assessor, has returned from Phoenix. It IS reported that after the first Of the year MT. Coleman will be connected with the State Land Department and will make his future home i'll Phoenix
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
sTAReo OFFICIALS HERE

Ray Ferguson, manager, and Ben Getzoff. President of the Stargo Mines Inc. were visitors in Clifton today. They report the initial. trial run of the Stargo cyanide mill was made on Thursday. It is expected to be put in operation steadily on and after the fifteenth inst.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

P H. Patterson, custodian of the court house and grounds is business visitor ill Phoenix this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

Sheriff Elect w. T. Witt and Chas. Brooks, of Duncan, were visitors m the county seat Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
INSPECTING ICE PLANT

Hon. George A. Olney, of Stafford, was a business visitor in Clifton on Thursday coming over to inspect the local ice plant. MT. Olney IS re- modelling his plant at Stafford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
FESTIVAL AND DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Final arrangements have been
made for the combined festival, pa
gar and dance to be held in the
Western Improvement Hall and
lawn on Brace avenue tomorrow
evening. The affair will start at Z
o'clock and dancing will start at 3
o'clock. The committee in charge
of the bazaar. food sale and refresh
mcnts report that the booths are
ready with a number of pretty arti-
Giles and delicious home cooked
foods for the sale.
The hall and lawn will be decor
ated with flags and japanese Ian
terms. Music for the dancing will
be furnished by Hollander's orches-
ira. Ice cream, strawberries and
cake will be served by the refresh
ment committee and soft drinks and
cigars will be on sale. The program
committee have arranged a delight
full program for the evening.
The Western Improvement Asso-
citation. a n~on-political organization,
was formed in 1912 for the purpose
OF trying to make needed improve
ments in the city of Perth Amboy
and as all know they have progress
ed in an admirable manner. This
is the first time an affair for the
public has been run and they hope
the people will show good will by
favoring them with their presence.
DO not forget that this affair will be
held rain or shine as plans have
been completed to stretch canvas
over the lawn in case of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
IN THE SOCIAL r
ANOTHER CARD PARTY
BY ROSARY SOCIETY

An unusually large attendance was
present at the Rosary Society card
party, held in St. Mary's hall, in
Center street. last night. Tables
were arranged for five hundred,
euchre. pinochle. and the peanut
lab. Prizes were awarded to the
following in the different games:
Five hundred-Mrs. John Lawless,
berry set: Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, ST.,
silk hose: Mrs. John Huf, lunch
cloth: Miss Mary Stack, madeira tray
cloth; Joseph Kerr. Turkish towels;
Mrs. Joseph Hartung. cheese and
cracker dish: Mrs. John Beatty, lin
en- dish towels; Mrs. X. NJ. Smith.
handkerchiefs: Miss Mary Beatty,
silk camisole: Mrs. James White.
Turkish towels: Miss Julia Timmins.
a bouquet of flowers.
Euchre-Mrs. Mary Quinian. silk
skirt: Mrs. Eugene Mullen. slippers
Miss Margaret Quinlan, handker-
chiefs: Mrs. Hugh Reilly, apron and
cap; w. Clark, Japanese tray.
Peanut jab-Mrs. Mary Hoy. Pill
low cases; Mrs. j. Martin, Venetian
tray cloth.
Pinochle-Michael Seaman, bas-
ket: Mrs. Bracken, glasses: Miss Lo-
retta Slater. lunch cloth; Miss Mar
garet Reid, night glass; Mrs. Boyle
rag rug; Mrs. w. Cook, scarf; Mrs.
VI. Seaman. apron: Mrs. Desach, tow
els: Mrs. Henry Slater, pillow cases;
Andrew Hanson, towels; Mrs. Her
bert EyerkuSss, perfume.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
James smith, cup and saucers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
ADVICE IS GIVEN z NEW
GRADUATE NURSES HERE
(Continued from page ~

speaker continued, hospitals began
10 spring up. The seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries proved to be
the darkest years, but during the
Crimean war modern nursing began
sth Florence Nightingale.
In clicking Mgr. Cantwell said he
was expected TO give some advice TO
the graduates. Il have given so
much advice in my life. and taken so
little that my batting average along
this line is rather low the speaker
1aughingly remarked. but he empha-
sized the importance of religion and
common sense to a nurses SUCCESSFUL
work. There would be fewer TRACE
dies if good sound old fashioned
common sense was resorted TO IN
many cases. the speaker said, and
he urged the young women TO live up
10 their religious convictions. Com
mon sense" he said has proven 10
be the steering gear of our society
today In congratulating the two
graduates. Miss Anna Timko and
Miss Mary Hazel Stockton, Mgr.
Cantwell Urged the necessity OF hu-
moring patients. keeping sacred Sc
crets learned by them during n
curse of their duty and using dis
erection at all times
At the conclusion of the address,
Mrs. Ely rendered two more well Sc
lected contralto solos. THE Old
Road and Dawn" after when
Miss Killian sang THE Blackblrd
Song and 1.-THE Dream" Mr.. Mac
Michael played The Spirits of h
Sea-" upon the piano and p~resenta-
ton of diplomas and class pins was
made by DR.. ]. G. Wilson and Mr..
Riddlestorffer, respectively.
A tenor solo. THE World Is Wait
ing for Sunrise" by Mr.. Potter, was
Followed by the presentation of gifts
from the Ladies' Auxiliary by Dr.
william Z. Ramsay and Of gifts from
the surgical and medical staff by
DIR. Martin S. Meinzer, TO the gradu-
iates. A large number of flowers
and other gifts were brought in by
the ushers and distributed to the
graduates, the musical artists also
being remembered as were many OF
the other nurses and Mrs. Frank
Parson, the superintendent. The ex-
ercises closed with the singing OF
"America" and the benediction by
Rev. Robert Schlotter of the Grace
English Lutheran church.
The reception and dance followed
dancing being enjoyed until o,clocN.
Refreshments were served in the
domestic science room under the d.
rection of Mrs. Ivar Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
CLARK MATTHEWS

The marriage Of Miss Anna Mat
theWs Of Hopelawn, and John j..
Clark, Of Washington street. took
place Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in St. Mary's church. Rev.
Monsignor Cantwell performed the
ceremony.
The bride. was charming in her
gown of sand colored anton crepe
and lace with a picture hat to match.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
bridal roses. Miss Nellie Deter. as
bridesmaid and only attendant. wore
a gown of Champagne canton crepe
with hat to match. and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. Lewis
Matthews, brother of the bride was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip, will
reside with the bridegroom's aunt,
Mrs. ]. Deter, in Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
EVENTS
FOR RUTGERS
Noman's Federation Building
is Dedicated Club Women
Attend Exercises

NEW BRUNSWICK, June q
rhe first annual commencement Of
the New Jersey college for women
Just completing its fourth year of
existence will be held in the college
gym tomorrow. Forty-two students
will graduate.
Yesterday Federation Hall. To-
Gated on the Cooper Hall campus.
was dedicated. The members OF the
senior class planted e%vergreens in
front OF the new building. after
which a reception vas given to 200
club The senior bali viii
be held tonight.
- The following program was given
at the dedication Of Federation Hall
by New Jersey State Federation o.
Women's Clubs at New Jersey COL
lege for Women, yesterday after
noon.
Songs: "Swing Low. Sweet Char
lot" Burleigh,. y. J.. {. Glee CLUB.
Prayer, President W. II. :. Dem
arest. Rutgers College.
Presentation: ca Federation Hall.
OBJ Mrs. Yardley's portrait, c.
Browsing room
Mrs. Arthur B. Proal. president OF
New Jerseys state Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Acceptance, Dean Mabel ). Doug
lass.
Presentation of Flag. Mrs. Charles
z. latham. regent Of Daughters OF
the Revolution.
Acceptance, Dean Mabel 5. Doug
lass.
Address, President w. H.. S. Dem
Arrest, Rutgers College.
Address, I'm Behalf of the stu
dents" Miss Nina Higgins. 20.
Planting of Evergreens, Miss Elk
Hbeth Durham, '22.
Songs. (a) Marching song, h.
Boynton; OBJ Alma Mater, Howard
d. Mckinney.
n. ]. c. Glee Club
Reception to members of Fedora
ton, followed the program. Tae
dedication committee IA composed
Of Mrs. Charles \. Prickitt, chair
man: Mrs. Walter T. Ropes, Mrs.
Walter T. Marvin. Mrs. Spencer
weart. Mrs. Leonard Robbins, Mrs.
Theodore S. Hope and Mrs. Alvoai
r. Allen. Although Perth Amboy
was not represented. both Sewaren
and Woodbridge had a large NUM-
Der of club women present. The
portrait of Mrs. Yardley was paint
ed by Artist w. l.. Baer. The bronze
tablet il the entrance of science halt
bears the following inscription.
This hall of Science is presented
~ the New Jersey State Federation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
GIRLS CLUB CARD PARTY
AT R. Y. C.. TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon the Girls
Club Will auspice a card party in
the assembly rooms of the Raritan
Yacht Club in Water street. This
will he the closing function of the
club season. 1921-1922. B.idge, five
hundred and pinochle will be the
games in play. Twenty-Five attrac-
tive prizes will be awarded. Re-
freshments will be served.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the following commit
tee: Mrs. Arthur johnson. ohairman:
Mrs. William CARTS, Misses Barbara
Mcleod. Ruth Macan ard Muriel
HaneN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Stangler AMI
children. Helen and Harlan. OF
Bryan, O., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dorsey. of High street,
for a few days.
Mrs. L. T. Reed. formerly of Cor
don street. will return TO this city
tomorrow after visiting in Australia
for the past six months, having
completed a trip around the world
going by way of San Francisco and
coming back through the Suez Canal
ana Mediterranean. Mrs. Reed will
reside at IS Gordon street.
Mrs. Ralph Crowell. Of Water
street, entertained at bridge last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
MRS. HULSE HOSTESS

Mrs. Henry s. Hulse, Jr.. of Par
ker street. Newark. entertained at a
luncheon and bridge yesterday after
noon. Spring flowers formed the at
tractive decorations. Covers were
laid for the following: Mrs. Charles
W. Naultv. Mrs. Joseph II. Brim-
low, Mrs. George Sharp, Mrs. Charles
H. Seguine, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe.
Mrs. George Hidden and Mrs. Ralph
Atkinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

Amos Compton. twenty-five years
old. fell down a stairs at his home.
22j Huntington street, about 10
o'clock last night. He was removed
to the City Hospital where II was
found that he was only suffering
with shock. No bones were broken.
Patrolman Patten was sent to in
v~estigate the occurrence.
Major 4. Elliott Brown. who is at
Trenton to reorganize the 11lth In
fantry, was the speaker at the meet
ing of Sergeant Thomas +. Toolan
Garrison No. 60, Army and Navy
Union, held last night. Major Brown
spoke of the work being done in the
reorganization OF that regiment. He
talked for some time along those
lines and of the Army and Navy
Union of which he is a member. Six
new recruits were added to the rolls
of the garrison at this time and ten
applications for membership were
received. Plans for the state en-
campment to be held in this city in
September were talked over. The
business people of the city will be
asked to help in the way of adver-
Using in the program that is TO be
prepared for the event
Edward Clark and George Trout.
of the Raritan Copper Works. LETT
this morning for Great Falls, Butte
and Anaconda. Montana. to remain
a month to take charge of some
work for the local concern.
Perth Amboy Forest No. 6S, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. is going to be
represented in the parade and dem
onstration in celebration OF Flag
Day by the Staten Island Flag Day
Association tomorrow afternoon at
Port Richmond, S. /. A large dele
cation of members of the forest
headed by Grand Tall Cedar Thorn
as G. W. Fine will leave here on
the las o'clock boat for Totem
Vile, going down by automobile. Al
Tall Cedars are requested to attend
and to bring along his wife or lady
friend and if there is extra room
in his car to take some other Cedar
with him. All Tall Cedars of the
local forest are expected to turn
out for this occasion, for there is
to be a 800 cash prize given away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

for the forest having the largest
number of men in line. The forest
is not only Eoing down to win that
prize. but they are going after the
silver loving cup to be given the
best drilled and best dressed uni
formed Royal Rangers in the line.
Buses and cars will leave from the
Y. NJ. &. A. building at 1880 O'Clock.
Those having room in their cars
will call around at the Y. NJ. {. y.
and pick up other Cedars. The pa
rade is to start at 2:30 o'clock and
all Tall Cedars will be in the third
division. After the parade there will
be a dinner for the visiting Cedars
and this will be followed by a mon
ster Tall Cedar ceremonial at night
at the Port Richmond Coliseum I'M
der the auspices of Richmond For
est No. &c of Port Richmond.
The ninth annual Flower Day of
the Jewish National Fund will be
held Sunday under the auspices of
the Jewish National Fund Bureau
and those connected with the bureau
in this city are establishing head
quarters in the Y. NJ. II. y building
at 167 Smith street. Miss Mary
Wilmer haze been named at the head
of the committee in charge of the
sale of flowers in this city. Nolun-
teers will be on the streets tomor-
row night to sell flowers and there
will be deliveries privately on Sun
day to any one leaving an order at
the Headquarters. The Jewish
National Fund is for the restoration
of Palestine as a homeland. 1t is
hoped that this year the fund col
lected in this city from the sale of
flowers will far exceed that of last
year when a goodly sun was turned
over by the local volunteers.
An effort is made by DIR. George
w. Tyrrell to save the left leg of
Stephen Hyde, ~fifty-seven years old,
of 436 Baker place, which vas
badly crushed when a heavy iron
pipe fell on it yesterday morning
while unloading pipe at the freight
station in New Brunswick avenue.
Hydo's condition outside of his leg
is good ard the doctor is fearful
that it might have to be amputated
should conditions warrant it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
SEVERAL PLEAS HEARD

NEW BRUNSWICK, June -
Ernest Wood, of South Amboy' con-
vfcted In the county our three
weeks ago on an assault and battery
count in an Indictment against MIN,
was before Judge DAILY for sentence
this morning and received a term
In state prison of from two TO three
years.
township who pleaded guilty 10 a
violation of the health code last
week. had his sentence deferred
four weeks to allow the probation
ofhcer to investigate the case TO
learn whether or not the prisoner
Is conducting his farm in a
sanitary manner.
Walter Cook, eolored, of this city.
pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
assault and battery on James Nc
cIoskey in this city on Nav ~ Ban
y Is fixed at $500.
z fhe only other case this morning
that of Joseph Petrich. OF
hi Amboy, who changed his tor-
plea of not guilty TO one OF
ty of uttering a worthless check
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Food Sale TOmOrrOM

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church will hold Il
food sale in the basement of the
church tomorrow afternoon from .
to ) o'clock. Homemade cake. pie,
biscuits and other home cooked
foods will be on display which will
afford an excellent opportunity u
purchase home cooked foods at a
nominal cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
BOASTS FRANKFURTERS

After the regular business meeting
of the Young Mems Club held in the
Parish house last night, a frankfurt
ter roast was given by the club on
the tennis court adjoining the par
ish house. Frankfurters, potato sal
ad. ice cream, cake and punch were
served to about twenty of it's mem
bers. Those in charge were Robert
Pyster, Howard Baker and William
Horley. 1t was decided to hold their
annual banquet, June 20, in the
parish house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

The strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival held in the basement of the
Grace Lutheran church last night,
a big success socially and fnan-
cially. The tables were decorated
with daisies and black-eyed Susans,
with mattresses dressed in white
serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Joswick, of
Charles street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Christina, to
Emil Bacha, son Of Mrs. Marie
Bacha, of Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Deeree for Miss MCCORMICK

mong those who received the
ter Of Art degree at Columbia
lrersity. Wednesday. was Miss
Mccormick. The degree was
rred by the College of Faeul-
! Education and Practical Arts
,wing to the press OF school
sss Miss Mccormick was una
attend. Her work was COM
last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

ington Park, Bayonne. His stay
here is indefinite.
The Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey train due here each night at
1904 o'clock, was IN hour late last
night due to the breaking down OF
the engine at Sewaren. 1t was after
II o'clock before another engine
was brought from Jersey City to
haul the train to its destination.
Repairs are being made to the
Smith street pavement just east OF
the Central railroad tracks. The
work is being done by employees OF
the CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927. Order
of Owls, viii meet tonight at Eagle
hall to take up several matters OF
interest to members OF the nest.
A meeting of Lawrence Lodge No.
81, odd Fellows. will meet in regu-
lar session tonight at odd Fellows
hall.
Four candidates received the first
degree at a meeting of Nalhalla
Lodge, No. 275, odd Fellows. last
night. Past Grand Paul Petersen,
the degree master was in charge
of the work. Plans were made for
the second degree at the next meet
ing of the lodge.
Thomas Armstrong Garretson
and William Voorhees, G~arretson
are leaving today for Easton. Pa.
to attend the annual class reunion
at Lafayette College tomorrow.
Thomas Garretson is a graduate of
the class of 1903 and William Gar
retson is Of the class Of 1917.
James l. Lowe was granted a first
grade license at the meeting of the
Pilot Commissioners yesterday in
the pilot office here. The balance
OF the session consisted of routine
business. Following the meeting
the members Of the commission en-
ioyed a luncheon at the Packer
House.
The aldermen OF this city are WIS.,
iting in other cities. Perth Amboy's
size. today to study the method of
garbage disposal. Due to the fact
that the lowest bid made for gar
bage collection was a great deal
higher than last year. the aldermen
decided to make this Investigation
before awarding a bid for the work.
The trip is being made in automo-
biles.
About 4 o'clock this Sunday af-
ternoon Joseph Park of Newcomers
town. O., will go up in 4 balloon at
the beach n Sewaren. He will give
a trapeze exhibition while the ball
loon is ascending. and claims to
be the only man in the world who
attempts holding on by one leg or
one arm while the balloon is as
cending. When the balloon reaches
a height of 1000 to 5000 feet. Park
makes the trip down by parachute.
He will make trips Tuesday, Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons. Park
recently gave exhibitions at Wash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927. Order
of Owls, viii meet tonight at Eagle
hall to take up several matters OF
interest to members OF the nest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

A meeting of Lawrence Lodge No.
60, odd Fellows. will meet in regu-
lar session tonight at odd Fellows
hall.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
$l.OO Table
Darl1aSk
69C Yard

Pinch Heavyweight Mercer
ized Table Damask, a superior,
high-grade quality, in a variety
of pretty patterns. Launders
and wears like linen damask.
Sz.25 Table Napkins, 81 ~
inch Mercerized Damask Table
Napkins, neatly hem
med; pretty center 81 En
designs. One dos ~ .0S
en- /.
Goldsnbsfe's-Fixst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Fiber Silk Scarfs

New Roman Stripe Fiber Silk,
Scnrfx. with fringed ends, in an asl
ss''%s1, ss' speP, CO Colon sas eomSi- sma S3.40
nations ....-.......
Plain Fiber Silk Scarfs, extra
wide, with fringe ends, two yards
lorg; in henna, jade, orange. honey
dew. sapphire. jockey CD kn
red, tan. navy blue sDO.OS
and black .... 50,
Goldenberg First Floor. -, 4
Evening star., 1922-02-19
$500 CretOnne
Curtains $l.29 Set

heavyweight Cretonne VIM
dow or Door Curtains, 2A yards
long, center valance "a inches
wide and l8 inches deep. All fin
ished with edging to match.
Choice of an assortment of light
and dark floral. bird, foliage and
stripe designs, in blue, rose. gold,
green, tan and brown. All fin
ished with wide hem. ready to
hang. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

NIlll OHucI WCSll
For Women and Children
Women's 85c Vests, 50c-Silk
Lisle Vests, low neck and
sleeveless. some bodice en-
style: perfect quality; OVC
regular sizes s............
Women's 75c Pants, 50c-Light-
weight Cotton Pants.
muslin waist band; tight en-
or lace-trimmed knee; OUC
extra sizes only.
Women's 75c Union Suits, sc
Lightweight Cotton Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless. ~
knee length: regular 4OC
SlLeS
Children's S5c Union Suits, S9c
Forest Mills" Medium-weight
Cotton Union Suits, with button
and garter attachments; Sn-
knee length: perfect quail OSC
fty: sizes 2 to s years.
Goldeuberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
Railway Allowed $315,31o.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
today certified to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury that the Chi.
cago Junction Railway Company is
entitled to s315.319 under section
209 of the transportation act Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
|. {. {. JOINS IN
OHIO RA!L:CRASH
INVESTIGATION
State Public Utilities Commits
sion Will Start Quiz in
Wreck Fatal to Is.
by International News Service.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. March g.
Representatives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Joined with
experts of the State Public Utilities
Commission today in a sweeping
probe into the tragedy here Friday
night. which has thus far taken a
toll of sixteen lives, with POSSIBLE
ity that it may be increased to seven
teen.
The State probe, in which the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
Join, is to begin this afternoon and
an effort will be made to definitely
determine whether the driver Of the
Fairport gainesville bus or the en-
ployes of the railroad were to blame.
:, Coroner NJ. II. Bradley tomorrow
will continue hearings of testimony
bearing on the accident. A number
of additional witnesses have been
summoned to appear.
- Nine funerals of wreck victims are
being held today. Three others will
be held tomorrow. In Fairport,
where most of the dead lived, busi-
ness has been totally suspended until
after the funerals, and the entire
city is uniting in paying a last
tribute to the dead.