davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-21
WILL BUILD AERIAL HARBoR
Corporation at Gothenburg, Sweden.
Prepares Plans for Joint Mu-
nicipai Field.

Gothenburg, Sweden. - This city,
cilities and its new free port. is now
preparing to build an aerial harbor.
1t will have all the facilities required
by sky pilots. an up-to-date service de-
partment and the latest c~onveniences
for landing and taking of.
A corporation has been formed TO
build the air station and operate it in
conjunction with the city authorities
of Gothenburg 1t is proposed that
the city shall have the privilege of
buying the company's shares In the en-
terprise after ten years and thus take
over full control of the air port.
, 1922-06-21
Held Guilty With Children in
Violation of Ordinance.
CITY "Dads" OF South Dakota City
Believe Parents Are Largely to
Blame for Children Running
About Streets at Night.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-The city Of Lem
mon, S. D., has one Of the most unique
curfew ordinances in existence any
where in the United States. The par
ents are held equally guilty with the
children for violations OF the curfew.
The ordinance provides that boys
and girls under seventeen years Of
age must be OF the streets and at
home after $50 o'clock each evening.
If h e are ON the streets or other
public places after that hour they
must be accompanied by their parents
or some authorized guardian.
The city Dads" believe that par
epts are largely to blame for their
, 1922-06-21
ALBANIA HAS NO PUBLIC DEBT
Occupies Unique Position Among Eu-
ropean Nations-Monetary Sys-
tenn Based on Gold Deposits.

Genoa.-Happy Albania is the term
which has been applied to that coun-
try, for 1t is stated that 1t occupies
the unique position among European
nations of being the only country
which has no national debt and has a
gold monetary system.
Mehedi Frasheri. the head Of the
Albanian delegation to the conference
here. In an interview indicated that
all would be well with his country,
"if only we are left In peace for a little
while"
, 1922-06-21
Youth Made a Minister.

Reading. Pa..Converted at eight
years. preaching for the last two
years at his home at Pottstown and
ordained a minister recently at the
age of sixteen is the remarkable
record of Ira Bechtel. one of the new
ministers accepted today at the an
nual conference of the Holiness Chris
tan church. meeting at B~irdsboro.
, 1922-06-21

The city authorities now have given
notice that the curfew ordinance
means just what 1t says and thar it
will continue to be strictly enforced,
regardless of whose children may be
affected and that neglectful parents
will be taken into court no matter
how prominent they may be In the
community.
, 1922-06-21
Miner Hes Three Wives;
Says They All Proposed

Frecland. Pa.-Unable to fur
nish $1,000 bail on a bigamy
charge brought by three women
who said Michael Merko, Sandy
Run miner, had married them,
Merko was taken to jail.
when a girl asks a fellow to
marry her. what a he do?" he
asked.
mo man with red blood in his
veins will refuse to marry a girl
when she asks him to do So"
, 1922-06-21
Remarkable Survey Being Con-
Quoted in Texas by U. S. Az
ricuIturaI Department.
RUST SpORE BEING SOUGHT
Annual Loss In Wheat Alone Due &c
Stem Rust is Estimated at $4,000
600 Busheis-Mexico Believed to
Be Source of Spore.

San Antonio, Tex--One of the most
remarkable surveys ever made under
the direction of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is now In
progress In Texas. 1t is that of search
ing the air for the spore that causes
rust on growing wheat and oats.
1t is estimated that the annual loss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

side. whereas, when he was in mia.
Atlantic, he found that the disturb
ances were very few and weak and
that they were coming from pretty
well all around.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
$50 Cash
S. a Week

A four-room outfit that is positive
ly sensation at this price is now on
display in this store. We hope that
no one who has home to furnish, has
gone unaware Of the existence of this
opportunity. Hundreds Of new fam
lilies will start out their happiness
with full home equipment from this
great Offering. Don't delay and miss
your golden opportunity to take ad-
vantage of the most abundant savings
of any Home Outfit Sale we have ever
known. Just imagine, this splendid
outfit is yours for only $50 cash, the
balance on extra special terms of $500
each week. Remember with each out
fit handsome diamond ring in the
latest style mounting, absolutely free.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
EPSON Derby Entries
Ten Per Cent. American

OF the s75 colts and fillies eligible to
start for the Epsom Derby I'm England
on May 81. thirty-eight or 10 per cent,
are the entries OF American turfmen
BY no means all Of the three-year-olds
are American bred. however. and a
good many have passed out Of the hands
Of the men who nominated them, and
are already practically out of the race
others are now geldings and cannot
start. VI. p Whitney who named eight
youngsters OF his own breeding. by
Broomstick. Peter Pan and other slres,
has only three left that arc eligible
these being the Futurity winner. Bunt-
ing. and the modest purse winners,
Cherry Tree and Whisk Away.
John f. Madden Is represented by
Mercution and Anterior. by Frlar Rock.
and Occidenta, by The Finn. while Mont
fort Jones has ST. Henry, by The Finn
out Of Lady Sterling. by Hanover Near
Iy al the rest OF the american" eligibles
were bred In France or England and rot
by foreign sircs. a. X. Maconber has
ten In this class. most OF them by Rab-
elais or Maintenon. Marshall Field has
three bv Tredennis Friar Marcus and
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
peke Entries Coming Fast.

with $3.50 in cash offered as prizes In
the regular classes and $3.50 for general
competition IN special events and host
OF trophies to be won outright entries
are coming In fast for tho annual show
OF the Pekingese Club OF America, to be
held In the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza on January 16. one OF the new
cash prizes is one Of s25 in the breeders
class for the best dog. and the same
amount for the best bitch. This year
there will be no guesswork in regard to
the weight of the dogs as every dog viii
be weighed upon entering the show by
committee consisting OF Mrs Charles
@. west and Mrs. Palmer Campbell.
Thos who have donated the money
prizes I'm the regular classes arc MISS
Caroline NJ. Abbott, Mrs. w r. Adams
Miss Aimee Bigelow-Frost, Mrs Frank
lin Briggs, Mrs. G.. V. de Ia Torrc Bueno,
Mrs Palmer Campbell, Mrs. Chester w.
Chaplin. Mrs. Frank T. Clarke Dr. Mary
". Cotton, Mrs. Frederick Edey Mrs.
Charles Il. EngeI. Mrs. Q. J. Guide, Mrs.
A. Mcclure HALEY, Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings, Miss Mary Kenney. the Misses
Iowther, Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martin, Mrs.
II. c. McAlllster. Mrs. +. Y. Mathis. Mrs.
Morton u. Paul Mrs. Mabel J. Riddell,
Mrs. Harry l.. Sears Mr.. Sheldon, Mrs.
William Sheppard, Mr. Irving I. Smith,
Mr.. Fred Sterry, Miss Marie A. Stovell,
Mrs. Anna a. Turkey, Mrs Charles o.
West Jr. and Mrs. Howard Wooley.
The show will be open from "A. NJ.
until 10 r. NJ, and the judging. under
Mrs. Michael NJ. Van Beuren, viii start
promptly at ii O'Clock. The award for
best in show will be made after the din
ner recess in the evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Good Time Stable Won
S30,043 in Races in 1921

Fourteen trotters and PAGERS cam
paigned last year by G. f. Pitman for
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cane of New York,
who race In the name of the Good Time
Stable, won twenty-one out of ninety
four races I'm which they started In and
out Of the Grand Circuit. The earnings
of the stable were s30.043. Emma Har-
vester, 2:04h, won the most, this four
year-old trotter having to her credit
sS,445 and six winning races. Other
winners were the trotters Klio, 2:06M
ss,695: Suavity. 2:0sh. s2,5O0; Brusl-
Ioff 2:04%, 5000; Good Watts,
2:15h. $1,000; Longset, 2:12&, s934 /;
Let Fly, 2:O7A, s922 Belvue, 2:17h,
s4S5; Volante. 2:141a, 500, and the
PAGERS Queen Able. 2 :05%, $4.275 John
Henry, . :O1 ~. s3,552; Hazel Kuestner,
2:0sh, s1.557; Rolla Chimes. 2:07h,
s231, and Sunhash, S36. Walter II. Cox
will train and drive the Good Time
horses this year and Pltnan will train a
public stable.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BROOKLYN Horse Show.

The local horse show season viii be
opered on April 10 with the annual ex-
hibition OF the Riding and Driving Club
OF Brooklyn. This will be the thirteth
spring show held by the club, and plans
are being formulated 90 make II a memo
rable one As IN 1921 the exhibition is
20 begin on "wednesday evening and
close on Saturday evening. with a NATL
nee on the closing day. The members
Of the committee IN charge are Thomas
T. Leeming, Frederick ID Macl<ay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Record Prices Paid
for Chicago Horses
18-Year Old Trotter Brings
$1,000 at Auction.

The December auction sale of trottlng
horses in Chicago resulted in the high
est average on record in that market
374 head bringing a little more thrS,
$3.50 each. This is about one-half tn.
average realized at the November sale
In New York. General Watts, 2:0s%,
now Is years old, brought the top
price. $1,000. This noted sire will, It is
announced, head a new stud at Spring.
field, Ohio. He was purchased by r
c.. Warden OF Des Moines, Iowa A. s.
Rodney formerly OF Jersey City, who
now trains at Readville. Mass. paid
s2.45o for the yearllng filly Harriott
silk. 2:2S%, by Bingen SILK. 2:O7h
out of Harriott Brannon, by Judge
Maxey, 2:241a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Experimenting in England.

Experim enting I'm England.
'Tn England. when was there. I met
a good many people who were anxious
to cross the thoroughbred and heavy
draft horses. Some Of the military men,
especially the leading military men, were
just bound to cross the thoroughbred
with the heavy draft horse, and were
sure that this was the way to raise the
best cavalry horses. but j said NO. /
had tried this good many times and
found the change too quick. They
lacked the action and the good quality.
But l am well satisfied that some OF the
breeders are trying this in England now.
My experience is: Keep the heavy draft
horse to himself. For our COW horses
give us three-quarter Thoroughbred and
one-quarter Percheron and you will find
that you will get the most intelligent
and most suitable horse for COW work
that you can get and an extremely good
roadster. and as a rule they do not get
too heavy and do give lot of good SER
vice.
Il personally feel that Il would be a
vital mistake TO do away with the thor
oughbred horse for the generation of
people coming on, for / know personally
the good that the thoroughbred has left
up to breed few more. l have great
pleasure in going to my ranch and look.
ing at the thoroughbred horses that I
shipped from old Mexico to the Bar u
about twelve years ago. and whenever
L see any OF my men riding a pretty
good saddle horse I say:
There, that's another one OF the
Spooners from the horse brought from
Mexico
They have proved their worth with
me many times over, both in work and
III pleasure. This horse I shipped from
old Mexico Is one of the Peep O. Day
horses. broken down by long racing. I
bought him and shipped him to this
country,
Because 1 have been convinced by
actual experience of the great value OF
the thoroughbred blood. have within
the last three years imported a few
mares in order that may produce
enough thoroughbred sires for my own
use"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Seen and Heard
in the Horse Market

Work horses sold up 20 expectations
on Thursday In the only auction held
last week at F'iss, Doerr & Carrolis
mart in East Twenty-fourth street
Three consignments of fresh Western
horses and big run of seasoned work
ers and hitched rigs made up the oher-
ings. Only one sale Will be held as
usual this week on account OF the holi-
day, the regular Monday auction nav
ing been postponed 60 Thursday
An offer OF $4,000 Is said TO have
heen made recently for last seasons
crack three-year-old trotter. car
Worthy. 2.03I. Thomas w. Murphy re-
fused 10 sell the promising geldlng' Tor
which ne paid little less than hair TINS
amount last August.
The Bergen Horse Cornpany's weekly
auctions in Jersey City are still bring
ing together goodly numbers OF buyers
and sellers every Wednesday More than
100 horses changed hands last week
A. M. Stein & Co., tho Oldest dealers
IN Brooklyn, are keeping stable full OF
useful work horses for private sale this
winter.
Waller & Potters Of Rutledge street,
Brooklyn. sold a good run OF seasoned
work horses in their regular Tuesday
auction last week.
NJ. r. Newcomb Is showing some high
class Kentucky saddle horses, recently
arrived, at his Seventh avenue sale
stable.
II. Kaufman 6 Sons, 1913 Division
street, report n very prosperous year
iust ended I'm the sale OF English sad
dlery. harness and horse goods Of every
description.
The saddlery shop at Durland's Ridine
Academy was one OF the busiest corners
Of the big establishment during the holi-
day shopping season. Mr.. Durland keeps
It nlled at all seasons with the latest
and the best Of everything for eques-
trians.
vogel G Schoenfeld of Baldwin street
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Off for Newburph.

TORONTO, Dec. 3l--Miss gladys Rob-
inson, American ladies' skating cham
plon. and Emery Stevenson. both repre-
senting the Aura Lee Club. left tonight
for Newburgh. n. Y, where they win
take part in the Middle Atlantic speed
skating championships Monday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
VOCAL 4 scHoNFELp.
COMMISSION STABLES.
14S-1Ji BALDWIN ST, NEWARK, ~.

14s-15f BALDWIN ST.. NEWARK. n J.
Auction sale every Thursday at 2 VI.
For our sale on Thursday, Jangarv y. we
have Just received an express load of West-
ern Pennsylvania Horses. Good smooth
chunks. Farm, business and dra-t rorscs.
All are acclimatod and will be so.d foE tho
high dollar Also s. head ol city used
horses OF all kinds from pony 20 draft
horse one or more to suit LIy rJrposs.
Blankets, harness, wagons. &c, o. Nour own
price. IL you have anything 90 ssil send
them In; we have the btyer rlcrey raid
right after the sale. We also nave on hand
30 head OF extra choice Iowc horses wigbing
200 20 900 pounds. Several pairs fancy
grays, blacks and roauS; the rest lot of
horses In Jersey Come. lo0f Sheer over.
30 WORK HORSES 10 4nEE.
j S. WILLIAMS. ArrCr- -nNEER
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Mrs. FIsIxe 60 Judge.

Mrs. Haley FislSe Of Bernardsvllle,
n. j.. has been selected to Judge the
annual speciality show Of the American
Spaniel Club at the Waldorf-Astoria on
January 20. Although the entries do
not close until January 6, Wilbur H.
Purcell OF No. 20 Broadway. manager
Of the show. reports n gratifying num-
Der OF entries have resulted from the
announcement OF Mrs Fiskes selection.
Liberal money prizes have been Of
fered In the various classes and there
are also a number Of trophies as spe-
cials 10 be won outright.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
a Dappp nem Dear
A SEASONABLE SUGGESTION

1t is the desire Of all at this time to give
happiness and joy to Others. IF you want to
please your wife. child or friend buy them
book Of riding tickets which will give them
health and pleasur. at
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Breeder of Draft Horses
Praises the Thoroughbred
George Lane, Owner of Extensive Ranch in Canada
Says Blue Blood Is Necessary for Civilian as
Well as Military Purposes.

a very fine looking horse and do lot Of
good serviceable slow work but cannot
keep up the fast riding for any length Of
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

saddle horse and jumper. 10
hands, S years old: been ridden by a lady /;
price Si75. Phone Lafayette o105.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Durlanh's
Kibing Arabemp

school Of refinement. exclusiveness and the
most attractively y equipped in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

7 hope the New Year may bring q
further advance On the dog game. Ny
s.sfef g.. 49,. ..-a-.. l. tert thn fvfa~.-f
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

WILLIAM DURLAND, President
5 West Goth Street
NEW YORK CITY
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

FOR sALE,-A handsome hay reiding saddle
horse. ne hands high. long tail. safe aud
sound without a hiemiah. has no trlcke. Kind
aa a baby and very courageous. Has wuudrr-
ful trot fire Canter and ail other raita.
Cost present owner lour wears nEo 81 100.
would have cost 5000 had not nrothcr
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
For Sale or To Let
For Season

Two high class saddle horses.
ages five and nine years reepec-
lively, intelligent and thoroughly
safe and reliable. Address box 149.
Norwalk. Conn, or telephone
wYLIE. 1882 Rector. New York
City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Nogel 3 sehoenteld o BaIdwin street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

wednesday
1t:0O-Current events, comment
music.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:O5-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Current events, comment,
music.
1:00-Current events, comment,
music.
2:05-Marine news.
3:00-Current events, comment,
music.
4:00-Current events, comment,
music.
5:O0-Current events, comment,
music.
5:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Current events, comment,
music.
7:45-Ripley, the cartoonist will
give n talk on art work.
7:55-Tuning test: (a) fox trot. CD
bell solo.
S:05-Radio comment on current
events of national and internal
tional importance.
S:15-Descriptive operate recital
with music.
G:55-Arlington time signals.
+0:01-Goyernment weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
PROGRAMS;
NEWS

Due to the interest being mani
tested in this city and surrounding
country in the radio programs that
are sem OFT daily through the West
inghouse station in Newark and the
Radio Corporation of Americas sta
ton in RCseiie Park, the Evening
News will hereafter run a daily radio
news column ana the program or
events for that day. During the
pasr few weeks, many radio outhts
have been installed in the various
homes of the city and electrical
stores here are reporting a big busi-
ness in radio outfits Throughout the
layi.g sectiCr radio outfits are also
being installed and hardly a day or
nigh. goes py without several hun
dred people in this immediate vicin-
ity listening in on the programs be-
ing sent out broadcast.
Considerable interest taken in this
city and Woodbridge yesterday in the
message scLt out by Rev. Robert w.
Mark. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Elizabeth. Rev. Mr.. Mark
Wis q former pastor at Woodbridge.
HIS subject was "a Face That Makes
Living Glorious"
Both the programs b~roadcasted by
the Westinghouse station and the w.
j.. T., are sent out on $50 meters.
The beginning at 5
o'clock today for tonight inc to-
morrow follows:
3:oo-Current events, comment, mu-
sic.
1:0O-Current events. comment, mu-
sic.
5:0O-Current events, comment, mu-
sic.
5.05-Government weather forecast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:O0-Children's half-hour enter
tainment with music and fairy
stories told by the Man in the
Moon. Copyright, Newark Sunday
Call.
7.45-"Vacuum Tubes a lecture by
J. III. Morecrost. professor of cleo
trical engineering at Columbia
University.
7.55-Tuning test: (a) banjo, CD
fox trot. i
S:05-Radio comment on current
current events of national and
international importance.
S:2O-Mrs. George H.. Davis, con-
tralto soIoist of st. Paurs Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Newark,
accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Al
len organist of st. Luke's Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
. :00-Rosa Low, soprano, pupil OF
Maestro Buzzia Teccia.
2O-"Look Around Now a hui
morous article by Mary Young,
star of the Outrageous Mrs. Pal
nfer."
,:55-Arlington time signals,
10: O1-Government weather fore
cast. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
HUNGARIAN H
CLUB Is FORMED

Rev. Albert Smoliga of the Hunga-
rian church has started the Hunga-
rian Catholic Club for the young
men of his parish. The club Is only
open to members of the church n
has se~venty-five members. Father
Smoiiga is president OF the organiza-
ton; the vice president is George
Mitiuska; treasurer. Joseph Mitrus-
ka. and secretary. Joseph Leitner.
Recently the club gave a smoker
at which The attendance numbered
more than $50. One of the features
of the club is a basketball team I'M
der the direction of Albert Schicker.
this team ia well organized and has
made a good showing on the var
ious courts upon which it has ap-
pea~ed. Pool tables have been order
ed FOR the club room.
The success of the young mems
club has been so great that Father
Smoliga vii. start in the near future
a similar cub for the girls OF the
parish A girls basketball team Will
be organized by the girls club as
soon as plans for the club are COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Middlesex Measures

MIUuIeStx meuSuftS
Bills introduced by the Middlesex
county legislators at the session of
the legislature last night are:
BY g. Raymond Lyons, bill A-1S5,
broadens the power of municipalities
to make special contracts for the
sale of water and ratifes any con
tract which has been heretofore
made. This bill effects towns and
townships.
Bill A-2O4. also introduced by Mr..
Lyons, provides that in the case of
the death of the mayor, except in
cities governed by a Commission the
Board of Aldermen may appoint y
person to fill the vacancy. Bill A-205,
introduced by Mr.. Lyons, creates a
new route in the state highway COM
mission, and bill A-206 introduced by
Mr.. Lyons. repeats the Ramsey Act
of 1912. The act regulates the
transaction of insurance business.
The following bill of interest to
Middlesex county was introduced by
John Y. Dater. The bill known as
APIS allows boards of educations
in Article VII (school law districts
to offer school bonds direct to the
Teachers Pension Annuity Fund as
well as to the state School Fund.
The bills introduced by Senator
Morgan II. Larson were:
S-132, State Highway route by
way of Brunswick Pike from Tren-
ton to New Brunswick.
S-133, permits State Firemen's
Association to extend use of two
per cent tax on fire insurance pre-
miums by foreign companies.
S-134, allows Firemen's Associa-
ton to make requisition on Banking
Commission for funds.
S-135. limits organizations of
Firemen's Relief Association.
S-136, appropriates $4,000 state
aid for West avenue, Sewaren, paw
ing in Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. T.
Letters OF administration were
grantee by the surrogate this morn
ing to two persons. The first papers
we're to Rev. Paul f. b. Hamber-
Sky. on, the estate of Steve Koncz,
who died here on January is. He
is survived by his widow, and the
value of hi" personal estate is set
at 5000. Pager were also issued to
George Yuronka. OF Roosevelt, on
the estate of John Molnar. who died
at Roosevelt on July 2S, of last year.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow and four daughters, all of whom
are resident of Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

Say, little folks, how would
you like to give mother and dad,
and teacher. and baby, and your
little sweetheart, a valentine that
you made yourself?
Well, the Perth Amboy Eve
ing News is going to help you
1t.
Just cut out the valentine,
and past it on a stiff piece OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
HEY, KIDS!
Make Your Valentines!

cardboard. Then get out your
crayons and color 1t carefully.
Any colors you like best will
do.
Be sure and watch for these
valentines. There will be six
of them.
Color tomorrow's-then watch
for Wednesdays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Abbey,
the greatest and enc of the Oldest
shrines in all Britain. is to be the
scene of the wedding of Princess
Mary. daughter of the ~sovereigns of
to Viscount Lascelles. And
already the sounds c fthe hammer
and the sa'v are to be heard where
usually there is the informing of the
choir and The thunder OF the or
gan.
For the first time in Gao years
the abbey il to be the scene of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

wedding OF a chill of the British SOW
ereigns. In that time more history
has taken place ir. this wonderful
building than in any other in the
world.
Kings have been welded, crowned
and buried. here.
Many of the greatest captains that
ever led British armies and many
of the greatest poets have found a
last resting place here. The abbey is
the last resting place of Britain's I'm