davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
LECAIS

Tor the preservation of the public health.
welfare. ana safety OF the Inhabitants to
said cry Of ru'sa by reason wnefcof tho
proposed amendments herein shan take efs
feet and be In fun force from and after its
approval and adoption by the Board of
Commissioners of the city OF Tulsa. pubh-
cation In manner and tutm required by
law. ratification by vote OF the qualified
electors Of said city uf Tulsa, as by Law
pffoyided snd 9ppp5,o',y9l p,',as 10y the Governor
ADOPTED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon seporately and approved this
2Oth day Of January, 1912,
APPROVED, this goth day Of January
We the undersigned, constituting tho
Oklahoma. to.wtt The Mayor and Hoard
uf Commissioners Of the city Of Tulsa,
duly and regularly elected. qualified, and
acting, DO subscribe our names To tho
above aud foteguing proposed amend.
mCuts 10 the charter OF the city Of Tulsa
proposed by the said legislative author
the qualified electors of the city OF
Tulsa for approval or rejection ana by
Two tunes IN the Tulsa Daily World. we
signing as such board OF commissioners
duplicate copies OF such proposed amend.
WITNESS our hand. this goth day of
T. u. rvAEs.
o. A. STEINER.
streets ana Public Property cAnml..
c. s. YoUNKMAN.
waterworks and Sewerage Commits.
j. NJ. ADKtSON.
Commiasioncr ot Police and Fire.
II. F NEWnLOCK,
Commissioner Of Finance and Revenue
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
tSeaD city Auditor.
FRANK ". DUNCAN.
city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

A Hi.Y stag party for sophomore
rnior and senior boys held Friday
syening in the high school gymna
srum successfully inaugurated thc
Sew ul-Y year. Events OF the eVJ-
nine were a 3-round boxing bout' "A
9.roHnd blind boxing match 2 mo- =
ipr perturbation OF prominent high
school hoys, not to mention appe-
ss,.t,e Treatments. over two hum
dred hogs attended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
LEGAL.

nWnTITTrI q acton M I nv Df TUI.0 IN.
gprdiess OF poiiticgI usrtv afftit, tion.
who deeires 10 hn a ,apatt,tn 80 80,
ot lce. na herein set Sortb nav bavo ,te,r
nsb,e pipcad unop IN. urt,rory baii,i o..
auch cfflce by fiing wiz tbn tity Az
tor their reanest in vrrtti,s sr,n,,,onts
tv a vrt,t.r no,ttinn - 80 -. ,,, ~ .
tundrcd u0o1 ou,iified icgai yato..
ssid city. such filling To- be ,,saa nc, tcs,
than t,p' fiON dnys hefora tbc J,t. 'ft,oF
for such prtnprv. snid Abatement 81 ran
1idpcv ana petition srrntrnnnytrs tb.
slruc sbsu be i'm sIh,,anttaiIv tTa F,ic,.
Ing form;
tstntewent of canatdarvN
STATE on OKIAuONA
ss
,,
str., AMI, .,.o,, -, 80, = t,1 1e'"H
' So, ~, sr,,t.. ,..,,,r,,,''l, 1,.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

FAIRMONT MATERNirY HOSPITAL Tor
confinement private, prices reasonable /,
may work fst BOARD, babies adopted,
Write for booklet, Mrs, q u, Ions,
i9ii u Twenty seventh st., kansas
city, Mo.
MEN-Prof Osbotne's Nacumoter Perfect
Physical culture Appliance Osbntns
CO., 2i2i Park Ave. ST. IoIis. MO. Send
for FREQ book on development
WEST MAIN MArERNlTY SANtTARtUM
A home fot the care ana protection Of
ypunb W"vvn' ,,"ys i"H-"uan''' usnl"S
director ibtT W Main Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

-v-5ished In tbe Tuisa paiiy world janu.
TTy'.i ry IS q, g, ,2s; q, ss; 20, 80, ~
f.srps7 ,s,i 1 wdrlS & SSuSsi.iSlass SSSsiiSl 20; COM n
.any. publlsher.D ......
P""'' ri SOLUTION
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
PURELY rERsONAL
4 FIVE DOLLAR BILL SALE

4 FIVE DOLLAR BILL SALE
Noy that doesn't mean we are
selling fivo-dollsr bills But We
are selling shoes for five dollars
that are worth twice or three
times the money. In fact you
can buy any pair OF mems shoes
in our az 3. Main store CFlor-
shlcms exceptod) for t5 These
shoes originally sold for as high
as ii2,50. no you can see how
much we're reducing prices. Look
at these nifty brogue osfords and
new goff combinations Of black
and brown, or the straight last
and English walking shoes, as
well az the Rrmy officers style
shoes. In kangaroo. Kid or calf
skin leather. Ana onlu
pair at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
BARGAIN

Franklin touring, series 9-B. win
sell this car cheap for cash, WIN
also consider terms. Call Tobin,
Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
FOR SALE
LATE MODEL NASH
COUPE

Original paint and tires. This car
has been driven very little. Can
Tobin, Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Names Of Qualified Number street
Electors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
AUTOMOBILES
,uroMnnIl.rs rnf sAI,

AUTO PAiNTINa. neat and efficient
work, loo% reliable. Usage 5000. Art
W scoles. 72o w Eleventh
BUICK roadster, 1890. Tor qulcN sale. 1850.
patcher. hotel Jefferson.
DODGE sedan fot sale, 1880 cash OsaEo
sol or osege GSae-J
DODGE touring. good locker aud fine
running shape, bg buy at we Mr..
Neyin, Lansing hotcl Osagc Ass
DODGE touring tor SAFE or viii trade Tor
good Ford. ii6 n. Denver. osago
TRAILER, new ~ ton capacity. tiio
cash. tnquire 90s Houth Main.
ron sALE--Used parts foI studebaker
70 Admiral
For sALE-Elght cylinder chummy In
good condition or Will trade Tor Ford
touring. can at 1905 \. St. Louis
shape. Economy Auto Repair. 1894 n,
sixth Cedar ava
FOR sALE-rruok bed and top for Ford
roadster one.horse cultivator good as
new. call 1897 w, Archer.
FOR sALE--rord roadster with small de-
livery body, 10 model, good running
order, some terms. big bargain. Price
tloO 1910 ". Third,
dar 2si5 We move We anything. any
storaso Z EMoyifns Co Co ''OO'
FOR SALE Buiok touring car aud two
Cedar 22o.
For SALE-ibfi Ford coupe, driven four
months, excellent condition. shock alb
sorbers and Decker wheel loch $500
tshfe hhuu, bmith.
FOR sALE--Fiye-p passenger liberty sedan
In good order five new tires, has only
been used around town as family car.
VIII BaCrifice price to make quick sale
Call at office Appliance CO.. zoe =,
boston Av, for demonstration.
FORD BARGAINS
Roadster. 1920 model, starter. demoun,-
able rima Ha.Aler shock so@orbers. Thl,
,roSTins' isiS model. new, new paint. 5000 lies,
Touring, 1870 model. starter, car in good
We is also have coupe.. sedans and Fofd 'oS
We % have 100 rords for you to choose
from. hanging In price from $50 up.
We sell on liberal terms.
| AUTO n TIRE EXCHANGE
sia East Second. Usage 5000
| LATE 1920 Ford coupe. Al condition
| LoOK-Must be sold by Monday REQ "a"
quick sale t25o. Usage 602a-J,
| LATEST MODEL special studebaker
sedan, bought In October, 1921 extra
cord tires and cover. sun shade trav-
eled / 500 miles tremendous sacrifice
to quick buyer. Phone Cedar 2G56, Mr..
MILBURN LiuHT ELEcTRIc--Latest
10 raise money. p. o. box 1899.
NEW e ton Oidsmobiie truck Tor sals
or trade on Buick or Dodge car, Cedar
ltl0 or Osago SS60-J,
OVERLAND FoUR TOURING
IgiO
Rebuilt like new.
A bargain with terms
MIR. ANTHONY, osAuE $3.50
---------
ONE Franklin touring car and one Frank.
lin roadster. These cars have been te.
conditioned. including good paint VIII
1879, Chapple Bros, 23o E, Fifteenth.
REo ROADSTER
$3.50
Must be sold this week.
CARHART .MuRPflY-FRESCJf co.
sO7 g. Boulder.
WHY own car when you can drive tho
okla. Hent-a.Car co. ltH cheaper
Take your family driving, Choose your
car. Ford Dodge. Buick Ratcs reason
able. Gi9 y. Main. Cedar h01.
1890 sTUTZ bearcat IN perfect condition,
$3.50. terms 10 suit 702 n Main.
1913 FORD roadster $50, for sale Call
1901 y. Third. Cunningham Motorcycle
90.
ROAMER SPORT
Wire wheels, wind wings and other
extras One OF the snappiest look o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
ROAMER SPORT

Wire wheels, wind wings and other
extras. One OF the snappiest look
ing cars In town. WIN trade or sell
on terms. can Tobin, Usage 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

TULSA ENCAMPM ENT No. 8s. l. O. O. y
Next regular meeting Friday night, Feb
10, 1924. 1880 O'Clock,
J. L. HUGHLETT, C. p.
h, FULLER, Scribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
srrcI>L Nor,crs
NOTICE

To the few people that have never
nd IN today ur Monday We VIII
give you 1895 discount ON your
next palt uf Shoes, Void after
February q. 1879
TURK UROS
Tulsas largest shoe distributors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS A


PURELY PERSONAL =
I WILL not b- r,apuusiuic Tor any debts
contracted by G.. H. Datty. Signed.
Flo patty
NOTICE Mariotc Hatris, your trunk at
r. n Y. NtEgagc Will be sold Tor stur-
ago ~ not called tor within three days
~ a y, baggaEe Co, 10 q. Boston.
srECINL NoriCEs .
DR. y q. nUBEDN osteopsthic physl.
ciar, has moved trom apartment
Temple apartment, tO6 W Fltth street
10 suite 2iO Now Daniel hldE, Office
phone Cedar 2op2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

TULSA REBEKAH NO. SO. |. o. O.
Regular meeting first ana third Friday
Of each month, 20 D m.
MRS. ROSE WHITE. ". @.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
RooMs-UNFURNIsHED
Rooms WITH BOARD

BOTTOM. q. i22i--Nioely furnished dresgI-
lnH room ana sleeping porch refined
surroundings breakfast and o'clock
dinner Usage f74T.
CHEYENNE. ~, I9it--RoOm and board,
In private homo close In. Usage s4ss.
COUPLE will share comfortable bungalow
land bOardD with two refined business
girls, Splendid proposition to right par
ticulars. close In. Usage 92s-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
FOR NOMINATION. FOR MAYOR,
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER,
COMMISSIONER OF STREETS AND
PUBLIC PROPERTY WATER
WORKS AND SEWERAGE COM
MISSIONER, COMMISSIONER OF
FINANCE AND REVENUE AND
CITY AUDITOR, or THE CITY or
TULSA, OKLAHOMA. AT THE Nom
HELD IN THE CITY OF TULSA,
STATE or oKLAHohA, ON THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

AURORA LODGE 20. So 1. o. U. "
.asSA Assa Odd Fellows Hail, lI2n
NmtA South Boulder Next
f-Ts meeting or Wednas
Feb J. is22 1870 ?. m; Work IN Initia.
&. W. Gates. N. q.
ST. l.. POUNDSTONE, Secretary
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
WORLD OF INDUSTRY

Twenty-Five per cent steadily employed
so per cent partially employed and Is per
cent unemployed is the situation among
cloak and suit workers in Montreal, Can
ada, says the Chicago Journal.
Evidence of waste Of idustrial disputes
beyond the point of economic benefits is
shown in figures on the number Of strikes
in Pennsylvania during 1921. The loss in
wages alone was $38,375, ,104. The COM
bined loss in wages during 1918, 1919 1920
was 0,607,0 ,001. The loss during 1921 was
$7,705,10 more than the three previous
years combined.
\ German hosiery. mills, according to the
estimates Of manufacturers, are operating
at from so to 80 per cent of pre-war pro-
duction capacity. While most mills are en-
ploying as many operatives as before the
war, and in some cases even more, the
number of machines in use is actually less
and the output is very far below that of
1913. 1 .-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

the entire population quickly. Views were
exchanged. Suggestions were made. Out Of
this came an understanding of needs, also
a program to get what was needed. e>
We cannot get together that way in a
democracy with billions of people spread
over an immense territory. i ..-. r..
But we can get together through the
the thing that binds us all together men,
ally-print, the newspapers. %@&'..s. g.. y
, sSA committee headed ayby Secretary
Herbert Hoover, is at work on this prob
lem: What ;does, America need most?".
Meantime, let's put itu to the reaEcom
mittee-the American people. s;sI% aeiJyeI
i; The Poineer in cooperation with several
hundred newspapers affiliated = with the
NEA Service, today starts sounding the
mind of the American people on "What
does America need most?" -. :, ..@
What do you think? Maybe you have
the best answer. Write your views, briefly,
clearly, in letter for publication. Send
your letter to the Editor of the Bemidji
Pioneer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

, Constantinople and may smoke out
Tor outsmoke a few Turks.
All of the world is a stage. If you
don't play you have no show.
We can be thankful every day that
watches do not strike like clocks.
Proposed law would keep children
under 18 from working. That is one
way to get them to work. =
Georges Clemenceau has arrived
in this country and is making more
of hit than Georges Carpenter did.
1t is not true that New Workers
sleep in their shoes so that they will
be ready when fire breaks out.
Longer dresses are here only for
a short time. They are just to call
attention to girls faces.
Sultan's private band has Joined
the Nationalists. What does it play?
Turkey trots, of course
Mr.. Addington, of Ohio, claims his
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
FROM OTHER PAPERS

"That man j. ones, is a smooth lia1
the smoothest liar l have ever
known" ="
eyes, he married woman who de-
mands explanations and he gets
plenty of practice"-Richmond
Times-Dispatch..
"There is no particular pleasure
in motoring these days."
"Too many cars, eh?"
"No, too few pedestrians" kan
sas City Star.
$50 there you go, spending your
last dollar"
"Yep; the poor little thing is SC
| darned- lonesome "-Richmond.
Times Dispatch. "
p nos, i,,.a ,t1@* = 2. .s' ~
| =, In describing towns, the old term
"one-horse" has given place to
single rmovie."- ."-Bostor Herald.
| ( Ananias wasn't the biggest liar.
The doormat with the word "Wel'
come" on it usually takes first
prize.-Cincinnati ! s"uirer.
They're. always telling US that
prosperity's just around the corner
but we're afraid to go around and
look for fear of running into the
man we borrowed the last install
ment of our income tax FROM
Ohio Sttae Journal.
| f.,
The concert of nations will be
more harmonious when England and
France decide which is to play second
fiddle.-Greeley-Tribune Republican
We wonder if there is any intend
ed sarcasm in the announcement that
Supreme Court justice is resigning
in order to study and work.-Manila
Bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
.T0DAY'S, ANNIVERSARIES

1778-A British expedition against
t3 s Georgia sail from New York
1804-Sir Julius Benedict, the. eele-
e. ' ..,t'1 brated conductor of English
.s'' opera, born in Stuttgart. Died
'''lp Ss,' in London, June s, 1885. ~
1S20--Edwin Forrest made his for
=, '.* "a maj debut as an actor at the
= Walnut Street theatre in Phi
HsF 1liadelphia. sIt-h" # T.. '.5'51'''a. -.
1856 Hendrix Tollens, the great
~' national poet of Holland,
died at Ryswick. Born at Rot
terdam in 1880.
1885-Eight Indians connected with
the Riel rebellion were hang
ed at Battleford.
1895-Alexandre Dumas (fils), the
famous French dramatist and
novelist, died. Born July 29
1924.
1900-Cushman X. Davis, United
States senator from Mime
sota,, died at st. Paul. Born at
Henderson,, N. Y, June 16,
1889. :. 81 .s..-..> ;
1918-Priests of the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of San. Francisco
petitioned President Wilson
to support the claims of Ire
land for independence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
TOM SIMS SAYS

The Jail is empty in Ardsley, n. Y.
But it shouldn't be.
Fire destroyed one of Armour's
packing plants. They say it smelled
like 9999 brides cooking supper.
Weeks wants to know how to make
our airplanes safe. They might try
carrying long rope ladders:
A man was fined So because he
snatched a phone from the wall but
it was probably worth more. :,
Russia has named one town Len
inc and another Trotzky. These two
men act as if they also were inhabit-
ed. ~ i %>
The U. S. S. Pittsburg has gone to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir William Orpen, the official
painter of the Peace. Conference,
born "A years ago today. .T
Grant Hall, long prominent as an
executive of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, born in Montreal, SO years
ago today.
Eugene Walter, author of "Paid in
Full" "The Easiest Way" and other
successful plays, born in Cleveland,
48 years ago today.
Leslie J. Bush, star pitcher of the
New York American league baseball
team, born at Brainerd, Minn., so
years ago today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
GIRLS, AND BOYS

Girls will be girls, just as boys will be
boys, and it is no occasion to marvel that
girl of spirit, whose womanly instincts
have not fully developed, will now and
then seek to divert herself of the home re-
straints, confident of her own capacity to
meet and overcome the lions in the path
says the Omaha Bee. ~$:.,,sq :: = -"
Such girl deserves consideration, not
just as psychological phenomenon, but
as regular member of the human family,
who if she does pass in safety the critical
point, will be worthy her sex, because she
has the elements to make the true woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
SOCIALIST AND RADICAL

The label Radical" has been too free
ly applied to progressive thinking men, es-
pecially those who have been elected to
office at the last lection.
This stamp was applied with the intent
to labelsme as destructionists, and not
what the definition of the word really i'm
plies. + Ill,
So many of the men, who have been
elected to office are a fundamental
thorough going, progressive type and those
who have been engaged in spreading the
"poison" now realize their mistake.
Because the common people have seen
fit to support others than those who have
been passed upon by, the machine in pow
er, does not mean that they are necessarily
Reds"
When you carefully check up on the new
mmbers of the Senate and House in Min
nesota you will find among them some
of the best men in the state. They are no
more to be feared by big business than are
those who were defeatd.
The people want men who will keep
their interests at heart when they go to
St. Paul land not forget what they have
been sent down there for.
These men know, that they have been
elected for this reason, may remind those
who have the habit to forget just why they
were elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
FRUITS OF LABOR

The number of farm boys and girls en-
rolled in all lines of boys and girls club
work in each state varied, last year re-
ports to the United States Department
Of Agriculture show from 61O in Nevada
to- 38,545 in Oklahoma. The value of the
products, of these young farmers and home
makers ran from about 81 900 in Arizona
to over SAFE, 900 in Indiana. 'of e., 7t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
STILL GAINING

~ How long does it take to become sue
cess? Henry Ford is at the top ofathe lad
der and building additional rungs accord
ing to the Chicago Evening Post. Nineteen
years ago he had only ninety-six employees
and was making only 1876 cars year. Now
he has $4,000 employees and makes 1,3OO,-
600 cars year. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

glider stays up indefinitely, but we
can't tell you how indefinitely.
Neighbors protest grand opera
singer practices late at night. The
singer claims she doesn't. 1t may
be the wind, -. -, s,,& .Nss ss5l5 ii. . ,$
Girl named Przybycylowicz mar
mied in New Jersey and her name is
Mrs. Potts, SO everybody is happy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
A PROTECTION TARIFF

The kind of tariff that would meet with
popular approval is one that would keep
the prices of merchandise down where it
wouldn't cost all one earns for them, and
protect the farmer against loss in the
growing of the food we eat. s. ~ s5S ~. e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Now Playing at Ditmas

Those who like excellent comedy
and thrilling melodrama will find
both in the latest Goldwyn picture
now being shown at the Ditmas
theatre. where it will remain for
three days.
In the story. which is a ~photoplay
version of the play of the same name
Mr.. Barnes, an American world trav-
eier, becomes involved in a Corsican
blood feud. 1t seems that a beautiful
girl has taken a TO kill her bro
theirs murderer. Circumstances point
to the brother of Enid as the culprit
and Mr.. Barnes has all he can do TO
prevent the Corsican maiden from
killing the brother of the girl he
loves. How he does. and the final un-
travelling of the skein of plots in
which Mr.. Barnes Is the centre,
make this of the comedy thrills
of the season. For. although the
story often borders on tragedy, the
whimsical manner in which Tom
Moore plays the lighthearted Am
erican who becomes involved in the
vendetta, keeps the story on a com
edy basis. The photoplay is ex'
cellently acted. and spiendidly di'
| rected bv Victor Schertzinger.
The fragrance of the forests fairly
| clings to Pauline Fredericks lates
re picture. Two Kinds Of Women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
MATAWAN

Although county detectives and
police have been working for
the past several days, trying to To-
cate George Cooper. colored, VINO
is alleged to have shot Officer John
Mulsoff in a battle between the po-
lice and robbers at the coal office OF
Hopla & Aftermath near the Mata-
wan station. Cooper is still at
large. II was thought he would be
a~pprehended yesterday but although
a search was made o him IN the
negro settlement at Clinwood, he
could not be found. However, the
police will continue the search and
are of the opinion Cooper Will be
unprecedented in the neal future.
Work on the new movie house Tor
this borough is progressing rapidly,
the excavation work is about COM
pleted and the hollow tile TO be
used in the construction OF the
building being received. The house
will be up-to-date in every way and
will seat about 500 people. IL is
expected the theatre will be ready
for occupancy by September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arris p. Henderson
and Elmer II. Geran have moved tC
the farm for the summer months.
The quarantine has been lifted
| from several Of the homes in this
borough where there nave been pa
tients i'll with scarlet fever. The
period OF quarantine o this dis
ease is thirty days.
The d. f. Mahoney store has beer
redecorated both inside and out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
FORESTERS PLAN CAMPAIGN
At WOODBRIDGE EVENT

Foresters of America from the
various courts of the order through
out Middlesex county gathered az
Woodbridge last night and lald
plans for a membership campaigl
Ia he waged throughout the district.
A live wire committee with Grand
Trustee Eugene Gedney, of New
brunswick. as chairman was named
for the campaign.
SUPREME Trustee Noughten,
Grand Secretary w. l.. j.. Jobes n
Fred Iuper, of Hoboken, were
among the grand officers who spoke
with regard to the campaign ana
he work that the grand court 8
doing about the state. The meeting
was held with Court Barron OF
Woodbridge. Grand Secretary Jopes
presided. The two courts OF TINS
city were represented with about
fifty members. -.
The other courts in the district
represented at the meeting and VINO
are to take part in the campaign are
Court Amboy and Court STANDARD
of this city, Court Mcclellan OF
Fords. Court Raritan of South AM
boy. Court Barron of Woodbridge,
Court Carteret of Roosevelt, Court
Marion, Court Middlesex and Cour
New Brunswick of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
AMBOY DELEGATES
TO EXEMPT'S SESSION

Firemen of Perth Amboy will be
well represented tomorrow at the
annual convention of the New Jer-
sew Exempt Firemen's Association
that is to be held at Hillsdale. Dele
gates. together with members of the
association, wi. leave here about
o'clock tomorrow morning in sew
eraI automobiles for the session
which is scheduled to open at 10
o'clock.
The delegates named by the Perth
Amboy Exempt Association include
William Hallahan, Andrew Schantz,
Leonard Cosgrove, William O'Hara
and Harry Tooker. Some of those
who will accompany them are A.
F. Munoz, William Miller, L.. Is.
Moore, John Quincy, Frank Tooker,
and Peter Martin. President John
Andes will be in the chair. General
Bird Spencer, president of the New
Jersey Firemen's Relief Association,
is expected to be on hand and give
a talk.