davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
RAILROAD COMPANY WILL
ship IN ICE TO CARE FOR
This YEARS LETTUCE CROP

The men who had agreed to
construct the ice house and fill
it with sufficient ice to take
care of the lettuce and pota-
toes this season, for some un-
known reason failed to 90
through with their agreement.
The railroad company made
them every concession that
they asked for and acting up
on the statement that these
men would start construction
of the ice house as soon as the
contract was satisfactory, the
railroad built a switch east of
the oil tanks, hauled several
cars of cinders here for the
ice house and had shipped
from Pando, Colorado, twenty
eight cars of ice to the valley
ready to store in the new house
as soon as it was started. It
was so late when these men
advised the railroad that they
would not go through with the
deal that it was impossible to
make another deal for this
year, altho there are several
parties here who would be
glad to have had the PROPOSE
ton, we are informed.
This puts the railroad in a
bad position for icing cars this
season. but they state that they
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
County Agent Advises Thoro
Fumigadon Of Potato Cellars

S. Bureau of Markets, Mr.. w.
F. Hoppe.
1t is stated that the growers
around Saguache, who sell
their wool through a pool, get
several cents more per pound
than do the growers in this
part of the valley; and the rea-
son given for this is that the
whole clip is sold as = unit.
Representatives, from the big
wool-using concerns come in
and buy this clip as a whole ;
or. In some cases, they have
mailed In sealed bids. In either
case. the buyers can afford to
pay more for . large quantity.
~ when pooled. than to chase
around over the country buy
ing . clip here and there.
So II you are interested. !.
come out to this meeting and
talk the thing over. Some
method can probably be devils
ed whereby the thing can be
made a 60.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
FUMlCATION OF
POTATO CELLARS

In the spring, after all the
potatoes are out of the cellars,
the interiors of the buildings
should be thoroughly cleaned
out and fumigated. The fumi-
CATION is best accomplished by
boiling formaldehyde in an
!, open yeassl. one nssr each. end
Of the cellar. Oil stoves, or
merely open fires under the
vessels containing the formal
dehyde will do the work. Dur
ing the fumigation. the cellar
should be closed up - tightly
- possible and the boiling Of
the formaldehyde should con-
tinue for several hours, . day
Of II would do no harm. The
formaldehyde gas thus evolv-
ed will not only kill disease
germs but will also kill insects
and mice unless too deepseat-
ed In the walls and floors. This
Is one Of the cheapest and most
effective fumigations known
At the present time.
In the fall. just previous to
the storing of potatoes. It is a
mighty good plan to repeat the
above operation. But unless
the litter or refuse has been
thoroughly cleaned out prev
ious to the fumigation. results
will not be 40 good as the gas
cannot penetrate much of the
refuse and will thereby fail
to reach all parts Of the Gel
lar.
OF course, the above fumi-
cation kills only the disease
germs in the cellar. II diseas-
ed potatoes are brought into
the cellar before being cooled
J off and are piled deeply so
that ventilation among the
sacks Is interfered with: or
II the temperature Is not kept
.at . constant minimum thru
out the storage period. then
ne may have trouble with our
potatoes keeping properly. In
!otAsr words, don't expect the
1uuniSation TO take care Of oil
the NE Of the potato cellar;
but Il viii help.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
ROAD OVERSEER
Is OUTLINING
HIS YEARS WORK

County Road Overseer
Robert Macarthur Is taking
hold Of his new position in
great shape and il planning
out the seasons work in such
a manner that the taxpayers
will receive the greatest pos
sible amount Of service from
the money available.
Mac Arthur's idea of good
roads Is that they must be
properly graded and he il
going to make n special effort
to keep the market" roads. or
the highways over which the
farmer gets his supplies or de-
livers his produce. in good
ussble condition at all times.
He says the ground has frozen
more during the past two
weeks than Il has all winter.
but that he will get some work
started just - soon % Il d
practicable. Among the roads
reeaiving the first attention
VII b the Stoebsr lane road.
The ovsrsssr and county
clerk have evolved . good
scheme Of accounting IN the
distribution Of road funds. and
from their records the status
Of any road project In the
county may be determined at
. moments notice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
OFFICERS DISCOVER AND
RADBIC STILL OPERATING
full BLAST NEAR ALAM0SA

Sheriff Abernathy of Monte
Vista, Sheriff Baumaster of
Alamosa and Federal Prohi-
bition Officer l. l. Frank raid
ed a big moonshine still south
east of Alamosa Monday and
destroyed a large quantity Of
mash. They arrested one w.
c. Smith, charged with oper-
ating the still. Smith was ar
raigned in Judge Balls court,
where he was placed under
bonds in the sum of $4,000
pending determination as to
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

whether he will appear in the
federal court. He was rep
resente dby Attorney Pitcher.
The officers found a well
organized moonshine plant at
the place, equipped with large
boiler and all the accessories,
and similar to the whisky mill
recently discovered in Sagu-
ache county.
1t is reported that Smith has
been selling hooch to anyone
with the price. not barring
minors or children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Bond 4 Jennings. . cars OF hogs
to Pueblo. March Z.
r.. {. Graves. = cars OF hogs to
Los Angeles. March Z.
Il. c. Graves. car OF hogs to
Pueblo. March Z.
Hanks Brothers. car OF cattle
to Denver. March I.
II. a. Matthias. 4 cars OF sheep to
Denver. March I.
Hanks Brothers. ears OF cattle
TO Denver. March 4.
Carolyn Vale is improving nicely
from diphteeria.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
WOOL POOL MEETING

y 0n Saturday. March 10. ct
l:8o p. m.. there will bs .
injecting Of the wool growers
n The City Han. Monte Vista.
tAt this meeting, We expect to
have present Representatives
from Csater and Del Norte
-hlse, Z rspeessntativs Of the U.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

Little Martha rulisr Ii reported
slightly hotter today. She has
double pnssmoaiA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
SENATOR LARSOh'S NAME
ON RUNYON'S PETITION

TRENTON. June 22:-Names OF
many prominent Jerseymen are
found on the first nominating petit
ton filed here by State Senator
William n. Runyon, of Union, in the
Office of the secretary of state for
the Republican gubernatorial nom
nation. The petition contained a
total of Lila, the most of whom
live in Union county. Prominent
signers include the following: Mrs.
Lillian f. Feickert, vice chairman
of the Republican state committee:
former Governor f. c. Stokes, G.. o..
=. state chairman; Adjutant General
Gilkyson; Alfred n. Barber, secre-
tary Utility Board; State Comptroi-
Ter Newton A. K. Bugbee; Senator
@organ Larson, of Middlesex; Quar-
eermaster General c.. Edward Muir
ray; Commissioner of Institutions
Burdette G. Lewis; State Treasurer
William T. Read; Jesse Salmon. Es-
sex G.. O.. P. leader: former United
States Senator David Baird. and
Attorney General Thomas +. Nc
Gran. Arthur T. Vanderbilt is
named as his campaign manager
and the Liberty Trust COMPANY.
Newark, as the depository for cam
paign funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
new HEALTH MOVE URGED
BY new JERSEY DOCTORS

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June %.
Recommendations looking toward
a closer cooperation between pub
lie health service in the state and
the state department of health were
presented to the 156th annual ses-
sion of the Medical Society of New
Jersey at the Monmouth Hotel yester-
day by a special committee which re-
ported to the convention. The re-
port covered several phases of pub
lie health work done in the state.
Points especially stressed in the
report. which vas read hy DIR. Cor
don X. Dickinson. of Jersey City.
have to do with the creation OF pub
lie health districts OF from $4,000
to 10000 population in the state; the
pasteurization of all milk for the
protection of the poor; the regula-
ton of the soft drink industry; the
transferring of control over the Ii
censing OF midiwves from the State
Board of Medical Examiners to the
state department of health: efforts
looking toward a reduction in the
maternal mortality rate in the state
and closer supervision Of sanitaria.
maternity homes, boarding homes
and baby farms.
The presentation of the report
created considerable discussion in
the convention and there is promise
that some strenuous argument will
be heard when the matter comes up
for further attention later in the
session..
The old bugaboo of the state So
the question of the socializa-
lion of the medical profession in
state, is to come in for further
this year. A special COM
is to report on it. probably
.omorrow.
The State Pediatric Society has re.
elected DR.. Eugene w. Murray, of
Newark, as its president. Other Off
'ers are: Vice president F. w. Pin
leo. Newark; treasurer, E. G. Hum
mel, Camden; secretary, NJ. r.
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
An Interesting Pbenomenon

Currents produced in the antenna
by radio waves travel only on the
surface of tho wire.
This is a rather interesting phe-
nomenon, but is easily explained
when one takes into consideration
the incredible rate at which these
currents change their direction.
On the b~roadcasting wave Of $50
meters, the polarity of the currents
alternates from the positive to the
negative approximately $4,000
times each second!
This rate OF change is SO rapid
that the current has no time to PEN
citrate the copper conductor-the re-
suit in this skin effect"
This presents a considerable
problem to radio engineers handling
great energies. such as those en-
ployed in the high power transact
lantic stations. In order to handle
this current. large conductors must
be used. Since radio currents travel
on. or very near, the surface, the
conductors must be very large in
area.
The wires are usually compounded
CT a great number of fine wires, each
insulated from the other. The whole
is then woven into a cable which
usually has a hemp rope core. These
cables. which may be the size of
ones wrist. are then spiraled around
a much larger wooden core. In this
form they serve as concentrated
tuning indnctances.
Research work carried on by Brit
ish engineers recently seems to in
dictate that the coating of oxide,
which AIRY conductor acquires after
being subjected to the weather,
greatly increases the resistance of
an antenna. Because of the small
penetration of the current a good
ly portion is actually carried by the
oxide coating which is q compare
lively poor conductor.
Actual results obtained during
these experiments showed an in
crease of resistance in these antenna
as great as 60 ger cent in
a period of a few weeks. In an
dntenna consisting of an enameled
copper wire the resistance remained
during the same period.
Many Of the more advanced ANA
tours nave adopted enameled wire
for their antenna. Choosing q No.
90 or "a wire, they stretch several
of it across a vacant lot,
it all in the chuck of a hand
Grill, and tnen twist until a cable is
formed. Resort to this expedient
IS usually desirable only where the
,ntenna is to he used for transmit
ing purposes.
Bamhcrger's Newark, program
FOR tomorrow follows:
I0:30-Weekly housekeeping talk,
SUNDAY Suppers for the Summer
Months"
t1.30-SJniles by j. E. X.
l2:3o-An article by House & Gar
den Ma gazine OF New York. Fur
nishinG a Seashore Cottage"
1'30-Rsquest program.
2:S0--Secretary Leonard III. CAL
vert. of the Educational Depart
of the Y. NJ. c. A. of
Newark, N. j., will speak on THE
Educational Training of the
Young Man"
3:30-Another talk on American
History by Harold Hersey, editor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
ROYAL ARCANUM
GROUP MEETING
Five Councils Meet in Mikado
Hall, Asbury Park, To-
morrow Night

KEYPoRT. June ga group
meeting under the auspices OF the
committee on State of order and
Coast City council. will be held at
Asbury Park, Mikado Hall, tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock in honor
Of the forty-hfth anniversary OF the
founding of the Royal Arcanum.
The group is composed of five coun-
ellis, Daphne of Jamesburg. Long
branch, Red Bank, Coronal Of Key
port and Coast City of Asbury Park.
Coronels degree team will exem-
plify the ritualistic work upon the
class of candidates recruited from
this group in honor of this occasion.
Refreshments will be served and a
social hour will follow. Weather
permitting. Supervising Deputy
Grand Regent Louis Stultz. Jr., will
convey those wishing 10 attend by
auto truck and in case of Indictment
weather other means of transporta-
ton will be provided.
On Sunday evening in honor of
the forty-fifth anniversary. the
council will attend service in the Re-
formed church when the pastor,
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, will deliver
an address. Virtue. Mercy and
Charity" The council will attend
In a body. each member wearing a
white rose.
The local council has discontinued
all activities until fall when the reg
fall and winter program will
be arranged and carried out. The
officers in charge of the activities
are Roland C. Dey. regent: william
orator; Louis Stultz, Jr..
committee on transportation, and A..
\. Philo. secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
MISS MARION SULLIVAN IS
BRIDE Of NICHOLAS HOLTON

SOUTH AMBOY, June 22.-St.
Mary's church yesterday morning
was the scene of one of the pref
test weddings of the season when
Miss Marion Sullivan. daughter of
Richard Sullivan, of George street,
was married to Nicholas j. Holton.
Of Raritan street, before a large
number of their relatives and
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Edward c..
Sriffen, pastor.
The bride presented a charming
picture in a white anton crepe dress
covered with duchess lace. She
wore a veil, caught at the head with
orange blossoms and carried a bou-
1T of white roses. She was at
a psded by a sister. Miss Catherine
llivan, of this city, who was at
RED in a beautiful dress of pussy
PILLOW silk, she also carried a huge
bouquet of roses.
Nicholas A. Holton, a cousin, act
ed as best man.
The couple were showered with
many beautiful gifts by their large
host of friends. Both the bride and
groom are widely known among the
younger set of this city.
The happy couple left this city
late yesterday en- route to Niagara
xsS~Se- will make several stops,
chief of them being a visit to the
home of friends at Boston.
Mr. Holton holds a responsible
position with the Fisk Rubber Com
pany at Cleveland, Ohio. They will
make their home at Cleveland. i'm
after their honeymoon.
After the wedding ceremony, a
was served at the home of
the bride, where they were enter
before departing from this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
REVOKE AUTO LICENSE OF
new BRUNSWICK DENTIST

TRENTON, June 22.-Eighteen
auto licenses were revoked here yes
terday by William L. Dill, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, because
the commissioner found them guilty
of driving while under the influence
of liquor. Revelations for this
cause is on the increase rather than
a decrease in spite of national and
state prohibition.
DR.. Harold Flanagan, prominent
New Brunswick dentist, who was
charged with driving while under
the influence of liquors. and
whose case was heard last week
before the commissioners at
Hightstown. was adjudged not
guilty. Commissioner Dill found.
however, that the New Brunswick
dentist is not competent to drive
a car because he suffered from YER
tigo, and therefore revoked his Ii
cense. DR.. Flanagan vas involved
in an accident at Hightstown some
time ago, when his a turned yer
on coming to the tracks of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company crossing
Main street. Other licenses revoked
the charge of intoxicated driving
includes the following:
Albert Harmer, Bayonne; Samuel
7. Wilson. negro, Newark; William
Wagner. Bayonne; Steve Roselsky,
Wellington: A. L. Brinckley, Cam
den; George Allen, Madison; Riley
Walker, M~ontclair; Robert Crane,
427 Federal street, Camden; Louis
Bridgetown; Robert NJ.
Shaw, and Samuel H.. Vansant. Nor
ristown; Frank Vanderstead. Pater-
SON; Joseph Rosenthal, Trenton;
Lawrence. Riverton; Carmine
East Orange; James Whitney.
Philadelphia, Pa; Charles Wiley,
Trenton; DR.. Fred c. White, River
ton; Robert NJ. Shaw, Morristown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

At So. AMbOY.
Program to Be Given Tonight
by the High School Grad
yates

SOUTH AMBOY, June pa
Everything is in readiness for the
commencement program to be pre-
scented by the students of the South
Amboy high school in the audi
torium at s o'clock tonight. The
principal speaker for the evening
will he the Rev. Peter h. Emmons
of Trenton, who comes to this city
highly recommended IS an able
orator. Mr.. Emmons was secured
through the efforts of Superinten-
dent OF Schools y. o. Barr, of this
city.
During the evening the "Safran
Prize in English" will be AWARDED
to Miss Margaret Rue, one of the
graduates who attained, according
to the rules. the highest average in
English for the entire high school
course of four years. The presenta-
ton will he made by Mr.. Barr, sup
erintendent.
Francis 2. Coan, city solicitor and
member of the Board of Education,
will present the diplomas TO the
The presentation of the
gift to the school will be made
by Miss Takoohy Parunak.
Carleton Grace. a member OF the
and exceptionally high in Eng
fish honors will deliver an address
Our International Reia-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
AVENEL

Mrs. Fred Busse was an Elizabeth
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Flora I~saacson visited New
York recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Weller were
East Orange visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Aarroe were Perth
Amboy visitors Tuesday night.
Mrs. Oscar Large is entertaining
relatives of New York.
The Sunshine Glass held a meet
ing at the home of Miss Sophie Schil-
Ter, Tuesday evening. After the
business meeting a social time was
enjoyed.
Mrs. NJ. Sander is visiting her
mother of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dietz and
daughter Henrietta, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Donota and daughter F'elice, motor
ed to Asbury Park recently.
Officer George Leonard visited
Newark, Wednesday morning.
Many Avenel folk attended the
247 birthday services of the Wood
bridge Presbyterian church, Sunday,
this is one of the oldest churches in
the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKeon,
Jr., spent yesterday at the home
of friends at South River.
Mrs. p. Mccormick, of Pine ave-
nue., left yesterday for ~Irvington.
n. Y, where she will remain for
the summer at the home OF her son,
John Mccormick. of that place.
Raymond Purcell is enjoying his
annual vacation at his home on Pine
avenue.
Charles Gallagher and Thomas
Kennel motcred to the home of
friends at Perth Amboy last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slower have
moved to a new address on Pine
venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hammell
have moved 10 a new address on
Broadway.
Thomas Barden is again able to
be about after being confined to
his home suffering with a poisoned
foot.
Edward Cheesman has added to
the beauty OF his touring a by
having it newly painted.
Howard Moss broke ground on
Main street for a new bungalow to
be erected opposite VOLTS switch.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board OF Health will be held
in the mayors Office of the city hall
tonight at 8 o'clock.
The regular weekly meeting of
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 62 Ameri-
can Legion. is scheduled for tonight.
The balloon dance held at Nor
gan last night attracted quite
number Of the younger folks from
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cozzens and
son have moved from Brooklyn. N.
Y, to this city. They will make
their home on Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Urge F,relinghuysen Action

WASHINGTON. June 22:-An e.
fort on the part of Senators Freling-
huysen and Edge of New Jersey
and Senator Calder of New York to
have the senate adopt the Freling-
huysen resolution providing for ap-
pointment of a committee of three
senator's to go to Hoboken to inves-
tigate the claims of the city for
damages suffered through the gov
eminent taking over the piers there
was defeated by Senators Under
wood, the Democratic floor leader.
and Senator Hitchcock, Democrat,
who objected to its further consid-
Grafton.
Senator Calder reported back fav-
orably from the committee on audit
and control of contingent expenses
of the senate. the Frelinghuysen
resolution and suggested that it he
adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs Alvah Probasco were
been entertaining Mrs. George Will
liams. of Trenton for a few days.
Harold Scott, of Colgate Univer-
sity, is t the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Scott for the
summer vacation.
G.. w. Burroughs. A. L Burroughs
and G. B Mershon were visitors in
New York on Tuesday
Leslie Perrinc has been spending
several days with a school chum in
Philadelphia
Rev. L. E. Lennox has been enter
tanning his daughter, Miss Ruth
Lennox of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stonaker and
G. H. Lewis were visitors on Sun
day with Mrs. r. Bruce Gordon in
Newark.
Mrs. Thomas Hutton had as her
guest this week Mrs. hubert Bor-
rell. of Beverly.
Charles Butcher and Henry Will
son, of New York, spent over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

week end with their parents here.
James N. Brown. of Cranbury, was
a member of the graduating class
at Princeton University on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Brown and fam
lily attended the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norcross have
rented the Alfred Chambc-1in prop
erty and will move here July l..
Miss Margaret Perrine entertain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
AN
To Own Your Own Business

n NE of the largest, nationally advertised storage bat
~ terry companies, with a present organization of
5000 representatives, offers an opportunity to men of
character and ability to own and operate, on a small
capital, a service station in Perth Amboy, N. j.
Experience in the sale, care, and repair of automo-
biles and storage batteries is preferred but not absolute.
ly essential. Good standing in your community will
have a lot to do with placing this profitable franchise in
your hands. If you can qualify, write for particulars to
Mr.. H. S. Bentley, District Sales Manager, 80 East And
Street, New York, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Good Helm In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches, b~iliousness,
coated tongue. bad breath. bloating.
gas. constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. -horne, 1908 Harri-
son Ave. Boston. Mass. writes:
''Since taking Foley Cathartic Tab
lets l fell fine" They cleanse the
bowels. sweeten the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain. no
nausea Not habit forming-just a
good. wholesome physic. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Bennett
~chaperoned p jolly party at Manas-
guam Beach over the week end.
The party composed Miss Haze
Smith of Johnstown, Pa; Miss
Gladys Snedeker. Miss Margaret
Perrine. Albert Barclay. Isaiah Bar
clay. Harold Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. r
s. Barclay of Cranbury. and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Lsmbertson oi
Freehold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
AUTOS IN COLLISION

SOUTH AMBOY. June 22.-The
delivery car owned by Thomas Vail
damaged to quite an extent on
Tuesday night when the fire appa-
ratus was backed into it on Henry
street. One of the front wheels was
completely smashed from the force
Of the impact while other minor
breaks were evidenced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

ed at her hcme Monday night at tea.
Miss Hazel Smith of Jamestown,
Pa; Miss Marjorie Natlack of
J~amesburg. Norman Matthews of
Montclair, Isaiah Barclay. Albert
Barclay, harold Scott. Miss Gladys
Snedeker of Cranbury. After tea
the party was augmented by Miss
Mildred Forman. Miss Lucille Cham
berlin and William Bardell. Dane
ing was enjoyed during the evening.