davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
JR. O. u. A. M. PLAN FOR
TWO BIG EVENTS

Two big events are being looked
forward 10 by the members OF Mid
dlesex Council. No. 81, Jr. o. L. A.
NJ, which are to take place this
month. The first is the ceremonial
and parade of HindUstan Court of
the Orient. which will be held at
the New Auditorium, Monday night,
June 26. and the other is the class
Initiation of the council which is
scheduled to take place al the rooms
Wednesday night, June 2S. The
class will include about twenty can
didates. The oriental ceremon-
ial and parade is expected
to bring together many members of
the order from all sections of the
state. The event will include a pa
rade and prize drill by the various
patrols coming here for the event.
The parade will he held at 6
O'Clock through severaI of the prin-
cipal streets of the city and this will
be followed by the ceremonial and
drill at the New Auditorium. Wis
itors are expected not only from
New Jersey but New York as well.
The annual excursion of the coun-
ell which is to be held on Wednes-
day. August 16. with a sail up the
Hudson, is expected to exceed that
held last year by the council, ac-
rording to reports given by the COM
elittee at the meeting last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION
TO ATTEND RALLY

Perth Amboy Review No. 81. The
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Macabees. held their regular meet
ing at Red Mems hall last night.
Several applications were received
for membership. 1t was decided 20
hold a class initiation at their next
meeting June 26. Plans were made
to attend the state rally to be held
at Stetter's hall in Broad street,
Newark. Friday evening, June 20.
All members going will meet at the
corner of Smith and State streets
for the 7:0S fast line car. Com
mander Clara Nelson will hold the
Office of state commander for this
rally. This is the highest Office in
the state that can be given to n
commander. Perth Amboy Review
feels highly honored in having their
commander placed in this chair at
this meeting. A large state initia-
ton will take place and Commando
Nelson will preside. At the close of
the meeting a social time followed
and refreshments were served by
the committee in charge. The En-
terpiece was awarded to Mrs. w. j.
Buckley of Brighton avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Joseph s. Loder, daughter
Natalie and son. DR.. Joseph Loder,
attended the graduation exercises
at University Of Pennsylvania yes
terday where Albert Loder gradual
ed as a dentist.
Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. Will
liam P. Morris, of Keyport, were
the guests of Mrs. Anna Durrua, of
Brighton avenue. yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar Thorpe. of Lewis
street. is undergoing an operation
at the City Hospital today.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron F%ranzblau. of State
street. Mrs. Franzblau was former
ly Miss Ella Lobel.
Mrs. Walter Hovey. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Waterbor, of Rector street, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Harold Hansen, of Syracuse Uni
versity is spending some time at his
home in Water street.
Rowland f. MeinZer is spending a
few days with his uncle. DR.. NJ. S.
Meinzer, after a successful year at
Rutgers Preparatory school, in New
Brunswick. The exercises were held
this morning at the college hall in
New Brunswick. DIR. Meinzer is also
a graduate of Rutgers Prep school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
DANISH CHURCH HAS
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL

The "Grundlovfest' held at Pine
Grove. Sunday, under the direction
of st. Stephens Danish church was
a big success. Rev. Ivar kirkegaard
gave a stirring address on "Evolu-
ton and Liberty" Games of all
kinds were played, and prizes were
awarded to the following:
Boys race, Valdemar Lund; girls
race, Gertrude Sorensen: ladies'
race, Mrs. Mathiasen; mems race
Viggo Stenogaard; fat women's race.
Mrs. Peterson; fat mems race. Ing
ward Greisen; boys three legged
race. Alfred Dregesen, Howard
Mathiasen; mems three legged race,
VI. Petersen and NJ. Larsen; sack
race. Ingvard Greisen: men over so,
Peter Ostergaard; peanut race, la
dies, Ellen Nielsen; high jump. Hans
Rasmussen.
Eighty dollars and eighthy-four
cents was cleared from this festival
and the committee wishes to thank
all those who helped make this at
fair such a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
GRADUATES To ATTEND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

:
. The class of 1922 of the local high
school will attend the First Pres
byterian church on Sunday night at
1880 o'clock for the annual bacca-
laureate sermon to be preached this
year by Rev. Frederick Nieder-
meyer. Special organ music and
vocal selections by choir members
have been arranged. Pews in the
center of the church will be reserv-
ed for the members of the class and
faculty of the high school.
At first i was decided that there
would be no b-accalaureate service
this year because the senior class
was not united on the question. Rev.
Mr.. Niedermeyer, however, rendered
a formal invitation to the class TO
attend a special service at the Pres
byterian church and class action
was taken hat finally resulted in a
change back to the plan of former
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
GIVEN BY PUPILS

Professions of rambler roses trans
formed the Parish House of St.
Peters church into a veritable rosa
garden which made a charming SET
ting for the recital given by tho
pupils Of Maxwell MacMichael last
night at s o'clock. More than $50
people assembled Ia hear the splen-
did program and were loud in their
praise for the manner in which the
numbers were given.
Carl F~ritzinger began the pro-
gram with Under the Lindens'' b.
Beaumont. Ruth Henry played
Fairy Carnival by Anthony. 'sThe
Spirit of the South" by Lawson was
given by Madelyn Hilker. Eileen
Connolly played Sunrise" by For
man and Alfred Mcdowell gave the
first movement of a Sonatina by
Clement. Mercedes Roseda's Sc
lection was The Witch's ReveL."
Schytte. and Marion Hedworth's
The Little Wanderer" by Lange.
THE Love Song by Matthews was
~pleasingly given by Helen kehrer.
Bertha McDowelrs number, 1.-The
Scarf Dance" and Melody" by En-
selman played by Doris Hedworth
were especially we'll given.
The second part of the program
opened with "Allegretto Grazioso'
by Heller. played by Howard Cot
trell. Richard Hadden gave Air dc
Ballet by Chaminade while "A:
Dawning' by Cadman and Lula
by" by Somervell sung by Helen
kehrer were well received. Earl
Quackenbush played Second Valse ;
by GODDARD with splendid technique.
"Valse Lento" by Cesak and ALE
gro Vivace" by Grieg played by
Genevieve Ryan and Marie FritzinS-
er were also well given. "Valse in
c sharp minor" by Chopin and
"Menuet" by Paderewski were ex-
cellently given by Dorothy Terhune.
The program concluded with
prelude and Fugue in 3 fat" Bach
and Sonata Pathetique" by Bee
thoven played by Edith Dieker with
distinction and gratifying c~learness
of phrasing hat charmed her hear
ers. Each and every number show
ed careful preparation and not a
small moun of talent was diplay-
ed by those participating. Mr.. Mac
Michael is to be congratulated upon
the success of the recital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ernestina Tenber

Mrs. Ernestina Teuber, ffty-four
years old, widow of August Teuber,
died suddenly at her home, 319
Washington street, yesterday after
noon. She is survived by two
sons. Richard Teuber o. Vineland
and Frank Teuber of this city. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late res
idence and 2:30 o'clock from st.
PauPs church in First street. Rev.
DR.. Jacob Ganss. pastor. will Off
ciate. The interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
REMOVE BULLET
FROM JENSEN
Operate on Former Police Of
ficer Shot ID Years
Ago

Chris Jensen. retired policeman Cf
this CITY. had an operation perform
ed at the city Hospital On Tuesday
night that was the result of an in
jury received fourteen years ago
when he was shot while arrestiug
an insane man \ tooth shot from
his mouth later became lodged at
the entrance 10 the stomach where
il has remained until its removal
in the course OF the operation per-
formed 20 permit the sick man TO
take nourishment a%rtiheially.
The operation is the first Of its
kind to be performed al the city
Hospital here and was executed by
DIR. Frank G.. Henry. of this city. as
sisted bv DR.. Frank G. Henry, j.,
of New Brunswick. II became
Necessary when it was evident that
an obstruction Of some sort was
preventing the reception Of food in
- the stomach. The trouble was
first diagnosed as cancer.
in performing the operation the
stomach was lifted from the abdo-
men and fastened to the abdominal
wall to permit artificial feeding by
means of a tube through the open
ing of the stomach. II was not sus-
pected until the operation that Mr..
ne , bdb was NduHtu ny the
tooth.
A local anesthesia was used and
the patient was conscious through
out, discussing the history of the
Ease during the ordeal. The opera
ton was successfully performed and
Mr.. Jensen is resting comfortably.
with the wishes or the city for a
speedy recovery. The case is arous-
ing particular interest by reason of
the fact that the former patrolman
received his injury while performing
q hazardous act in connection with
his police duties.
AS near as ii a be established
The date of the incident leading up
to Tuesday nights operation was
November IA, 1908, when a disas-
trous fire swept several buildings at
Hall venue and Catherine street.
An elderly man known as Kish. a
resident of the vicinity. became men
tally unbalanced owing TO the ex-
element he experienced during the
blaze and appeared in the street
waving a loaded revolver.
A police call went out and the
summons was answered by Officer
Jensen, who attempted to disarm
the crazed man. kish, however,
eluded the policeman's grasp at the
gun, and fired the weapon point
blank in Jensen's face. The bullet
struck him in the mouth and car
ried three teeth into the rear por-
ton of the throat.
with the bullet and Jensen recovered
with the bullet and Jense recovered
after a long siege of illness. The
third tooth. however, defied all eff
forts to discover its location. The
policeman got over his wound en-
tirely and has experienced no trou-
bic until recently. when it was
thought that a cancerous growth
was the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Have June Walk

The Rose Buds entertained a
number of their friends at a June
walk held Sunday. Not only was
there pleasure in hiking to the ap-
pointed spot, but in the swimming
and other numerous sports that
we're enjoyed.
Those who attended were: Misses
irene Silaki, Emma Nelson, Anna
and Mae Sikora, Pauline and Marie
Bemus, Kathryn and Veronica Ola
blk, Anna Behko, Allie Grygo and
Mamie Grygo, Messrs. William Mu-
cha, Victor Ricci. Harry and Hans
Sorenson, Michael Benus, Alexander
and Gazza Papp. Peter Jorgensen,
Harold Rasmussen, Oswald Nobel,
Nicholas Lebeda, Walter Switzer
and Alexander Melko of this city.
Messrs. Bailey and Stephen Sabo
and John Powers of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
PORCH PARTY TONIGHT

The Rosary Society of St. Rary's
church will hold a porch party at
the home of Mrs. Peter Var SICKLE,
in Sewaren, tonight. Bridge. FIVE
hundred. ~pinochle, euchre and the
peanut jab will be the games in play.
Many attractive prizes will be
awarded. The public is invited to
attend. Mrs. Frank Burns is chair
man of the affair. Refreshments
will be served by the committee IN
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
verdict in CoIonia Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
l district court judgment of $3.50.
a commission on the
contract secured for the construc-
ion Of a house at Colonia Hills, was
kecured in. the session before Judge
freeman Woodbridge today by Ed
ard Morris against Cornelius Cree
D. of Colonia. The commission
~ declared to have been due IN
Ecordance with an agreement be-
cen the two parties hat the plain
was to have a 1--we per cent COM
zion II he secured a contract for
, erection OF . house for Mrs A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
STANDARD BEARERS
TO HAVE FESTIVAL

The Standard Bearers of Simp-
son NJ. +. church will hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival tomor-
row night in the lecture rooms of the
church. Everything has been done
to make this affair a huge ucces
and a large crowd is expected. Tic
kets may be procured from any
member of the society or at the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Open Training CAMPS

WASHINGTON, June 15-Sum-
mer training camps were opened ev-
erywhere over the country today un-
der army supervision for youths OF
the officers training corps.
The camps now include 100, 000
young men who are DESTROYS of be-
coming officers of the reserve corps
Of national guard and of this num-
Der 1914 began work today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
FESTIVAL IN CHAPEL
IF RAIN TONIGHT

In case of rain. the Presbyterian
Sunday school strawberry and ice
cream festival tonight will be held
in the chapel, which will be fixed up
for she occasion. The committee is
making plans to accommodate a
large crowd and will be well taken
care of even if the weather should
prove Indictment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Plan for Rummage Sale

st. Peters Woman's Guild heId
their annual meeting of the year in
the Parish house. yesterday after
noon. II was decided TO hold the
rummage sale sometime during the
fall The reports OF the different
committees were given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
TO MEET TONIGHT

All members of st. Mary's Alumni
are requested TO be present at a
special meeting tonight at s o'clock
in st. Mary's hall in Center street.
Special business Of importance VIII
be discussed and all members are
urged TO be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Dempsey Dodges Him. Willard Say.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June Ia
Jess Willard. in a statement today,
accused Jack Dempsey of lodging
a return match with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
GEORGES CLEAENCEAU TO
 VISIT WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY

Washington Dec. CBy the A P).- Georges Clemenceau today brought his campaign for France to the capital.
 Arriving at dusk, he was escorted im- mediately to the home of Henry White, former ambassador to France and mem- Der of the American commission at the Versailles peace conference, to rest in preparation for his four-day visit which will begin officially tomorrow with calls on President Harding ans former Presl- dent Wilson.
 The Tiger was greeted at the station by MT. White, who Is his host here; Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, and Ro5eCt W. Bliss, third assistant secretary of state. who repre- sented the department informally. Mrs Jusserand accompanied her husband and it was to her that Clemenceau addressed much of his attention as he walked up the long train platform toward the presi- dential room.
 Probably two thousand persona had clustered in the. station for a glimpse oi the famous war figure who was among the few such who had not visited Wash. . ington either during fhs World war ol afterward.
 Passing through the presidential room he entered Mir. Whites car and wal driven swiftly over Massachusetts avenue and Sixteenth street to Mr. Whites Cres , cent place home.
 He retired shortly after 8 o'clock. Tht Tiger plans to pay his respects at thu White House tomorrow at 10 o'clock H' will be presented to the president by Am bassador Jusserand- From the Whit House he expects to drive to the stree home of Woodrow Wilson. Then he vii return to the White home for luncheon where he will meet Secretaries Hvehe! ] and Mellon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
MYSTIC

The Mystic comnunity club is receiv- ing it's share of festivities Fred Rayner who has charge Q the Arrangements held delightful dance an social Saturday ev- ening. and it vel atronized. The patrohesses were fn, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Hinckley and Boylen.
 A community Chr mas Celebration is being planned. christmas tree is to be placed on the lot purchased by the post office department, and ten days before Christmas xall will enter into the Christmas spirit and help make the day remembered. A Learn Carol a Day. dampaign will be started The celebra- ton is to be held Dec. 23.
 A basketball team for the juniors is to be started as soon as the six teams are teams constitute the league North Enf Juniors, Bull Dogs, Noank and Ali Stars. Fe
 Sunday. there was a large delegat:ons G. Mystic people at the funeral of Rev Welcome E. Bates at New London:
 The newly elected officers of the Chris tian Endeaxors society of the Baptis churcb>are: %
 President: Jack Smith: vice president Mildred Perkins; secretary, Evelyr Thompson; treasurer, John Gray IT,, pi anlst Lena Ralph; assistant 5 pianist Marcus Jones; chorist ', Mary Collins assistant chorister, Viola I4amphere
 The funeral services. for Samuel Edge comb were held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his.+ daughter Mrs. Alden Fish. Rev. JIG. Osborne pastor of the Union Baptist church off eiated. Burial was in Elm Gro4e ceme 1 tery. s.. Mrs Enos Gray and the Misses Rutl and Ethel Gray who have been guests o Mrs. Harry Chapman have returned t Ledyard.
 | Mrs. Frank Dickerson and daughter Miss Joseph Dickerson, Mrs. Warrel Rathbun and two daughters, Misses Edit, and Annie Rathbun were guests Sunda of Judge and Mrs. Herbert W. RathbuH at Westerly Sunday.
 Rev. Frye who has been the guest c Rev. and Mrs, JenE:e Greer has gone t l South Coventry.
 Mrs Ellen Bu-dick have as guests MI and Mrs. Raymond Bardick of Lafayetrt R. l. #
 F.sc. .HilI of Washington. D. c, vas caller here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
WESTERLY

The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly town council was held Monday morning at the council chambers in the town hall on Broad street. At the meeting an ordinance was presented by Town Solicitor John Ferguson, Jr., and passed It is 10 the effect that the fire apparatus of the Westerly fire district and driver or person in charge of the same while responding to or returning from a fire, shall have the right of way in. upon and through any street, high way lane avenue. or alley in the town of Westerly; and every person in or up- on any such street highway, lane, avenue. or alley, who shall in any way wilfully or maliciously obstruct or retard, any such fire apparatus while in use as afore- said. or any driver or person in charge of the same shall be fined not less than two dollars and not more than twenty dollars.
 The ordinance takes effect from it's passage. Councilman Fowler said that he was of the opinion that the town should have specisl rate from the jTney men who are employed by the police or other town officers. In return for the favors that the iitney men receive in be- ing allowed to park on the streets and solicit business without any expense for
 
 opinion. that they in return should give special rate to town officers, who hired them for town work.
 Councilman Utter said that it was suggested to him by James M. PenG!eto1, town treasurer, that the council should arrange to have all the outstanding bills presented to them before the close of the year. That the council pay all these bills as far as possible and start off the new year without having any old bills to deal with It was the nninion of the council that as far as possible this would be q good plan.
 Chairman Clifford W. Campbell whG was appointed at the last meeting as a committee of one, to confer with the sewer committee over alleged grievances Of several landholders on Grove avenue said that he had done so. Mir. Campbell said that he had talked with Thomas Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

opening of the six. power conference on Central American affairs czliel ly iuvl- taGgn of President Harding.
 The subject was net on the aErnda as outlined in the American invitation. It wSs brought up sharply. however,, in the reply of Dr. Alberto Uclts. chief Of the Honduran delegation. in replying to Sec retary Hughes address Of welcome. Ca- der clause four of the invitation, Dr. Ucles said, any subject could be pre- sented and he urged that the matter of federation of Central American states should receive first coasidegaeoh' by 1 the conference.
 In opposition to this view. .Senor JosO Andras Coranado, Costa Rican foreign minister. pointed out hat the Central American governments in accepting tho invitation to Washington hac Leen -ful- | ly cognizant Of the fact that the nls- toric hour of their political r-..GA has | not yet struck" For the Nicaraguan group. however, Sehor Enliliano Cha mora, minister from his government Co Washington. in his address to the con- ference, said the gathering further tes- tified to the reality Of our aspiration for unity and would tend 10 overcome obstacles and "some day" result ln the ] hoisting of ''the sacred banner Of one undivided nation"
 Neither Secretary Hughes, ssea)Iing both as presiding officer and as Head of the American delegation, nor Minister Francisco Latour for Guatemala. nor Senor Francisco Suarez. head of the
 Salvadorean group. referred Co the Gen. tral-American union question in any way in their formal addresses at The opening session. Action of the confer ence must of necessity be unanimous in determining what points not specifically mentioned in the invitation may le
 taken up under clause four.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SIX ADDITIONAL SUITS OVER
 WARTIME CANTONNIENTs

Washington, Dec. 4 (By the A P.).- Six additional suits seeking recovery of large sums alleged to have been nisspent in Construction of the wartime army cantonments were filed today in as many cities by representatives of the depart ment of justice The six actions sought to recover, $29,0OO. 900 and brought the total claimed by the government from war contractors to more than $50, DOG, ,0n0. \ The projects, contractors and sums volved in the six suits were:
 Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, Stone & Webster S3,0O0,OOO.
 Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, Rinehart & Dennis, Inc. s7,000,O0O. Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, Por- ter Eros, $5, 100000
 Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, James Stewart 6 Co.,, Inc, S2.000 900. Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia. Charles weitz Sons, S4,5OO,0OO
 | Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., Irwin 6 Leighton, $6,500,00
 The six bills of complaint, almost iden. | tical in form were filed in the fedora, ] district court at San Antonio, Richmond 1 Detroit, Little Rock. Des Moines ana Trenton. They charged fraud, connivance waste and, improper use of funds ant material.
 | urIIler SulIs agalnSl prime cOnIrac tors'' on government wartime construc
 tiol are in preparation by the depart
 ment and will be filed as they are com pleted A suit involving construction o | one of the major army projects in New
 England was to have been instituted to- day but was not completed in time. | As in the case of the four initial suit
 filed Nov. 24, an important specification
 in the government's complaint is>. tn
 charge that the defendants took advan tage of the governments preoccupation il
 other war activities to grossly violate tn | confidence imposed in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Must fight film

Dingy teeth and most tooth troubles are now traced to film. One must fight to avoid them
 Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to teeth, gets be- tween the teeth and stays Stains discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film.
 Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.