davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
wells Memorial Services

TOTTENvILLE, Sept. 30:-A
series of P~entecostal revival ser
vices will be held in this church
from October 1 to Is, inclusive.
Evangelists Buffum and Hummel of
Philadelphia will be here to con-
duct them. Rev. J. M. Buffum mas
had thirty years of e~vangelistic
ministry. largely in UNCONVENTIONAL
churches, and is well qualified to
present clearly and ~forcefully the
Gospel of Christ. Rev. j. r. Hum
mel Is a soloist. leader of song as
well as a preacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Cor-
ner Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. Desmond Heyliger,
pastor.
Sunday: 10 A. NJ, Bible school;
classes for children.
II A. NJ, morning worship, COM
munion service; subject, Our
Task"
~ noon, Bible school. Adult
classes.
GAS P. M. Christian Endeavor
service.
1880 P. NJ. popular evening ser
vice. Subject. Rally to the Colors."
Mrs. Thelma Williston, soloist.
Large chorus.
Friday, 1880 P. NJ, prayer and
praise service.
This is Rally Sunday of the
church and there will be special
programs morning and evening.
The Mems Bible class starts this
Sunday with a new series of sub
jects on THE Social Message OF
Jesus" Under the capable leader
ship of Paul Steele this promises to
be of vital interest and help. All
men will be welcome.
Beginning next week the chorus
will rehearse regularly every Thurs
day evening at 8. Mrs. Thelma
Williston will be in charge.
The Philathea Society will have
its first monthly meeting of the sea-
son on Tuesday s P. M. at the home
of Mrs. Edward Kinsey, 523 Cornell
street. Members are asked to meet
at Icons corner at 1880 P. NJ.
Beginning October 8 Mr.. Heyliger
will preach a series of sermons on
Perth Amboy. Printed subject will
be distributed this Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Fords Factor 10 Expand

FORDS. Sept. 30.-In order to
meet the demand for boomers and
aprons, William Gross will expand
his plant by erection of an up to date
factory. 1t will be a two-story struc-
ture designed by Architect Ingrad
Greisen. Rodner & Jensen. Andrew
Salaki and Sophus Greisen are the
contractors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
MATAWAN

MATAWAN NJ. e. CHURCH,
Matawan, N. J.. Sunday school at
10 a. m. william Lane superin-
terdent. This is Rally Day. The
parents of the children I invited
to come with their families and stay
to church; when a rally day sermon
will be the order. Preaching at IL
a. m, topic Keep Moving" Preach
ing at 1880 D, m. A gospel sermon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Used by .rbree Generations

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar per
sonally. give it to all my children
al ! now to my grandchildren with
the same good results. I tried many
kinds of cough medicines. but never
want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. E. K. Olson.
Superior. Wise. Foley's Honey and
Tar was established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves
colds. coughs and Group, throat.
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
everywhere.-ad adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Mrs. William Caspari

TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 30.-Mrs.
Mary Caspari, twenty-five years old,
wife of William Caspari, of 126
Poplar street. Rossville, died on
Thursday at the Richmond Memorial
Hospital. The funeral will be held
Morday morning from her late resi-
dence followed by a mass at st. Jo-
sepk's church at 10 o'clock. The
interment will be in st. Peters GEN.
eterY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

IETY. of Sewaren. Services every
Sunday morning in the church
building at West avenue and Marsh
street, Sewaren, at IL a. m. Testi-
mony meeting every Wednesday at
s D., m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL

A meeting of the Dramatic Club
was held yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was of short duration. Miss
Helen Hutton acted as chairman
and appointed a nominating commit
tee. The meeting then adjourned
until further notice. Miss Stauffer
is the faculty advisor of the ORA
matte Club.
Report cards will again be issued
to the students on the 10th Of every
month.
The school will vote or athletic
association officers and manager
ships next week.
So far nothing has been heard
concerning the reorganization of
the orchestra.
The "Periscope" staff will proba-
bly, be chosen in the ear future.
The "Periscope" is the official organ
of school life and has accomplished
q eat RAUL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
EVANGELICAL

ST PAUL'S CHURCH. First
street, near Market. Rev. Jacob
Ganss, pastor. Services tomorrow:
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M: preach
ing in German at 1890 a. M: con-
a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
LUTHERAN

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Jefferson street, opposite
the Public Library. Pastor. Robert
Schlotter. Morning service, 10.
beginning with the confession and
absolution service. followed with the
Communion service. Sunday school'
2:3O. Vesper service. 1880. Choir
practices, Thursday Z and s. Cate
chetical class, Friday at Z.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH-
FRAN CHURCH, Broad street. neal
State. Sv. Kjaer, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
Morning worship at 1890 A. M
with Holy Communion.
Wednesday, meeting young PEG
pie at s P. NJ.
Thursday, meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society in the afternoon at the
church at the usual time. Meeting
for Junior young people at 7:45 L,
M.
Saturday, school from 9 to II A
NJ. Catechetical instruction at 2 L.
NJ.
OUR REDEEMER Ev. LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, A. L. Kreyling
Pastor, Fords, N. j.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Junior
Bible class 2 p. m. Church service
together with celebration of Holy
Communion at 1880 p. m.
Sunday School Teachers Confer
ence at Bound Brook Monday night
Leaving church at 7 o'clock.
Philathea Young Peoples Society
meeting Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
Regular monthly meeting of La
dies Aid Society Thursday after
noon at 2.
Congregational and voters meet
ing Thursday night at s o'clock.
Young Peoples Bible study Fri
day evening 1T 6:45 o'clock.
Catechumen class Saturday norm
ing at $50.
OUR SAVIOUR'S EV. LUTHER
AN CHURCH, State strAet near
Market. V. B. Skov and A. l.. Krey-
ling. pastor.-Sunday school, Brace
venue $3.50 o'clock. Danish serv-
ice, 10 o'clock. English service, IL
O'Clock, with communion. Sunday
school. State street, 2 o'clock. Dan
ish service, Brace avenue, 1880 p
m. Sunday school teachers confer
ence at Bound Brook, Monday night
at 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsal FRI
day night at s. Catechumen classes
Friday night and Saturday morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Sept. 30.-That he
worked for the federal prohibition
authorities on a commission basis
at so much per conviction for
"booze violations" was the noveI
testimony of Melvin Ziegler, govern
ment witness in the case against
Max Wolff. Long Branch hotel man
charged with violation of the Vol
stead act and placed on trial here
yesterday.
Ziegler declared that he was toio
bv the federal "dry" authorities IN
Newark that he might go to work In
tracing liquor violations, with com
~pensation according to results, and
that if he turned out to have a good
nose for ticker" he might be taken
on the permanent force. Il got my
permanent position last week. he
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

TRENTON. Sept. 30.-The court
of errors and appeals yesterday I'M
animously affirmed the conviction
Of Antonio Barone. of Newark, Tor
the murder of Patsy B~enevento, 27o
Washington street. also Newark, IA
hat city, March II, 1920. Barone
was convicted of first degree murder
in Essex county before Judge Mar
tin and sentenced, at the suggestion
of the jury. to life imprisonment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

The Terrible Turk will be tic
| subject for discussion by the Rev.
George w. McCombe of the flrst
| Baptist church tomorrow evening al
7:2O o'clock. The subject is very
| fitting in the face of the present dis
| order on the other side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
so. AMBOY CHURCHES

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 30.-
George w. Walters, who for tie past
six years has been a resident Oh
China, will address the members OIL
the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Mr.. Walters is
expected to present conditions IN
China, as they really were during
his stay, which included the time the
world was engaged in war. An m
vitation is extended to all who wish
to hear Mr.. Walters by the pastor
and the members of the First Bap-
tist church.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

The Dial
I. A book Is not bound 10 be
good just because II has good bind
Ing.
2. It's hard 10 down an upright
man.
3. There's no danger in being
forgcr II all you do is forge
ahead.
4. Some people make pleasure
their occupation, while others make
their occupation n pleasure.
8. BY living within your income,
you will have satisfsetory out
come.
o. "Safe" investments have
smpticd quite q few safes.
7. Broke relatives are usually
the ones who break Wills.
\. Al some time or other every
sutoist gets pullcd-either by cop
or a rope.
o. Lots 81 firms fail because
they're not firm.
TO- Luck is the shadow ~ pluck.
II. Talk Is cheap until you start
sassing traffic cop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Europe would be seriously hamp-
cred.
Even Score
"Im not denyn the women are
foolish said Aunt Henrietta, as
she patiently peeled potatoes for
dinner God Almighty had 10 make
'cm 10 match the men"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
AN INTERESTING BATCH
OF BADGER LAKE NEWS


Delayed
The sand does blow around these
"diggins," these days, but we are
hoping for heavier rain soon so
the farmers can do more than raise
sand" Some people are trying TO
farm, and lots Of others are waiting
for more moisture
The Lawson children, who have
beer quite i'll, are quite a lot better
az this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen are the
proud parents Of baby girl. Moth
er and babe are doing well.
Little Arland McNeely, who has
had an absess on his arm, is re-
ported o. X. at this writing.
G.. G.. Gililland has been baling
hay for Pat Atkins and Guy Nc
Nicely this week.
Quite a crowd OF our young folks
enjoyed a party at Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley's last Saturday night. They
played until all were tired, then
drew candy and had a still better
time eating that.
Miss Ora Karr and her brother,
Trix, were visitors in our midst
Sunday.
Mr. Hal Showalter and r. NJ.
Jones we're business visitors in our
midst last Wednesday.
Mr.. c. l.. CULLEN from near I,ub-
book, was transacting business in
our settlement on Monday.
Mr.. Mowdy was seen building
fence last week.
Mr.. Breedlove attended court last
week.
Mr.. Kendall has been painting
his house the last few days.
Several from this community at
tended church al Idalou Sunday
All enjoyed the sermon very much
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Myers are
wearing a smile that won't rub off,
The cause--a fine boy. born the
23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowley are
visiting In our midst this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W Williamson
and son, Roscoe. Of near Aberna-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Grice, Of
Lubbock, Mrs. Robert Myers Of
Center and Miss Martha Abney, Of
Center we're callers in the Abncy
home Sunday.
Miss Captola Morris was a bust
ness visitor in the Center commun-
ity Saturday
Mr.. Raymond Flanagan and Mr..
GSaham 81 Lubbock, we're trans
acting business in our settlement
recently.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
BLEDsoE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK


NVflANfuN
The young people Of this COM
munity enjoyed a party at Mr.
Jas. Il. Reds Wednesday night
There were about seventy-fiye pres
ent
Everyone was glad to see the
shower Of rain which fell Tuesday
night.
Rev. Williamson preached a fine
sermon Sunday morning and Rev.
Joiner preached Sunday night. The
house was filled at both services.
Rev. Williamson has just closed a
course in b. Y. =. u. work here.
Grandma Wilson has been spend
ing several days with her son OF
this community.
Rev. Watkins filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King Sr., spent
Sunday in our community.
Mr.. G.. d. King and Lee Shelford
were in ldalou Friday.
Mrs. r. A. Ross and little son,
Walden and Miss Birda Pool spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. f. II.
Moody.
Misses Elizabeth Reid. Beulah
Day spent Sunday afternoon with
Misc Helen johnson.
Mrs. Earl Wilson spent Saturday
with Mrs. b. r. Thetford.
Misses Beulah Day and Ollie King
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Moody spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman.
Two o. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burns
children are very III this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Opportunity isn't a steady knock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

butler who opens the door for
you.
The old-fashonod woman who
spent her time rocking the cradle
now has daughter who spends her
time turning a steering wheel
The old-fashoned man who was
born with silver spoon IN his
mouth now has a son who was born
with curly hair and became q movie
star
The old-fashionod woman who
married to get home now has a
daughter who married TO get a car.
The old-fashioncd man who knew
everything there was 20 know now
has son who thinks ozone is a
brand Of tooth paste and Newport
News a newspaper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
SOM F.e,, About Water

Enough water goes over Niagara
Falls every day to furnish chasers
for all the drinks Of hooch confisca-
ted By enforcement agents IN a Ike
period.
There are a great many cells 10
lhe oeesH, but nobody knows how
many because they are 20 slippery
that some u them may have been
counted twice.
Great Bend, Wyoming, is 80 call
cd because there Is a great bend in
the river at that point.
n all the water we're suddenly
drained out Of the Atlantic Ocean,
boat traffic between New York and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
CONCERNING INTERScHo-
LASTiC LEAGUE MEET

Judging from the number n in-
qurics beng made at the office Of
the District Director General Tor
the Intcrscholastic League. t APP
pears that an unusually large NUM-
Der % schools are grooming their
Students for the County Contests
which are to be held prior to the
District Meet, April 21-22.
For the most part there has been
an improvement made in the prep.
aration Of pupils for the various
county contests. When the League
was first organized. the teachers
never began their work with the
children until a few weeks before
the contests we're called; but now Il
seems that the preparation for these
contests Is becoming a regular part
Of the school work, and well worked
out plans are made months IN ad-
vance. This IL commendable
feature and should be universally
adopted among the schools.
Opportunity isn't a steady knock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

The man who tries TO drive car
and at the same time flirt with a
girl on the sidewalk.
The man who spends his time
standing on the corner watching
girls board street cars.
People who cross crowded streets
while reading papers.
The man who pays S12 for a
quart Of stump rum and then begs
the Judge 10 make the fine light be-
cause he has a family to support.
Men who let poodles ALLEVIATE their
wife's affections.
Those who go 10 church in a linn
CUISINE and put a nickel in the col
lectlon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Recollections

From Judge-by request)
We sat in the Rector's garden and
watched the kids 40 play,
Digging their tiny trenches and
oarth-Works made Of clay;
Spelling the grass with wire from
old, discarded toys
To tangle the feet Of heroes who
still are little boys.
The missiles they used we're harm
less but they called them deadly
shells,
They seemed 90 know that modern
wars a thousand kind Of shells
They dug IN the ground for shelter,
then over the top they went
Like troops, al the dawn's first
glimmer, 90 death or 20 victory
sent.
| glanced az the Rector furtiyely,
and saw his eyes grow dim,
And ! folt the tears on the cheeks
OF me- as ! tried 20 smile At him (;
For ! knew that he had "A vision,
beyond the lawn and trees,
or what we had seen where War
was real when we were overseas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

RANCH DEAL is REPORTED
FROM NEAR DIMMITT TUESDAY

Dimmitt, Texas, Feb. 2S.-D. C..
Laird has sold his ranch, five miles
north Of town, consisting Of 5i9O
acres, 60 +. c. Lamb Of Plainview,
the consideration being $4,000. Mr..
Laird Is 20 give possession May l..
This Is one Of the oldest ranches
In this country. Kerr and John
son Of Dimmitt, handled the deal.
Some business Is slow because II
isn't being chased.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

What has become Of all the quaint
characters we used 10 meet at every
turn Possibly many vanished into
obscure corners Of unknown spots,
but here and there an enterprisisg
editor has dug up an individual his
tory. And so we find that
The old-fashioned man who told
his girl good night at ten o'clock
now has son who gets home in
time TO wash up for breakfast.
The old-fashioned man who used
to sit in the sun and whittle for
hours now has son who lives in a
pool room.
The old.fashioncd home that had
n big welcome" doormat now has
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Pokes-Do you believe in the re-
call Of judges?
Jabbs-No, sir The last time |
was in court, the judge said II re-
call your face; sixty days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Father-You want TO get married
on fifteen dollars a week What are
you thinking Of?
SOn-Thc girl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07


Some great philosopher once said
that nothing Is impossible Expert
ence, however, teaches US TO en-
phatically disagree with the propo-
sition. In support Of our contention,
we want 10 know II you have ever
tried
To carry mattress upstairs.
To find out what a woman Is
thinking about.
TO write with a postoffice pen.
To sleep in a hammock.
To save ten per cent Of your in
come.
To swim a mile with your arms
full Of cells.
To rest quietly In a bed Of ants
To find how some guys get along
To look innocent on the witness
stand.
To choke wildcat with hot but
ter.
To play slide trombone in a
clothes closet.
To enjoy near beer.
To get soup bones from the butch
or for nothing.
She Caught Him
The young lady confronted him
with flashing eyes.
What did you mean" she de-
manded, "by kissing me as | lay
asleep in the hammock this morn
ing7"
but" protested the youth, Il
took only one"
lyon did not" she retOrted II
counted az least seven before
awoke"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

A. W. Worsham, live and prog
ressive farmer Of the Grovesville
community was a caller In town Fri
day. He reports crop conditions
very favorable In his section, how
ever. we regret 20 report that Mr..
Worsham was very unfortunate in
the last severe spell Of weather in
losing quite a nice bunch Of prize
pigs.
II was a hard winter for those
squirrels who stored up golf balls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

saved the state the heavy loss that
uncompleted and partly paid for
classification would have entailed,
and authorized the payment of COM
~pensation to classification agents for
services they had in good faith rend-
cred.
The land classification law passed
in 1919, before Governor Dixon had
even become a candidate for COVER
nor, in the view of people who re-
gard such a land classification law as
of little value, ~entailed a waste of
state money, but that cannot be
changed by the governor. The rene
dial law signed by him was to save
the pieces and to do equity.
If the Valley County News desires
to be just in its criticisms it will put
the mus of the land classification law
where it belongs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
DESTROY CHRISTOPHER
EGG PODS THIS FALL

Unless the elements of nature
which tend to destroy grasshopper
reproduction are very favorable from
now until next summer this county
will experience very serious grass
hopper outbreaks. Right now is not
too soon to start control methods.
Any form of cultivation in the fall,
where hoppers are known to have de-
posted their egg pods, will break UP
the eggs and expose them and de-
stroy their fertility. Last summer,
not like previous years when the hop
pers were bad, they remained with
us and deposited their eggs instead of
migrating as has been their habit
when it got dry. As a result we have
millions of eggs ready to become
hoppers next year.
A recent summary shows that two
or three forms of parasites are de-
stroying the eggs but it is not expect
ed that these parasites will destroy
enough eggs to escape the situation.
Well farmed and if necessary re-
duced acreage a be profitably
handled under artificial control meth
DDS. Fall cultivation on serious in
fected areas should by all e be
practiced. This same condition pre-
walls most generally over Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
PREPARING EXHIBITS
MALTA CORN SHOW

Show exhibits of corn, potatoes
and pure seed are starting to come
in, in most of the towns in Roosevelt
County who are collecting exhibits
to be entered in the Northern Mon
tana Show at Malta. The town that
puts up the best exhibit will be given
a silver cup which will be furnished
by the county Farm Bureau. The
same town will undoubtedly be a
runner up in the larger shows.
Mr.. Powers of the Farmers State
Bank is receiving the exhiits for the
Bainville territory. A committee of
three of the Culbertson Commercial
club have secured space in the New
Evans Hotel where the exhibit is be-
ing prepared. Henry Walker of the
Poplar Commercial Club is making
a display rack in his store and is
prepared to receive exhibits from the
Poplar territory. Judge Gordon, Sec
rotary of of the Wolf Point CONNER
cial Club is receiving all the exhibits
from that territory and E. Y. Poore
of Froid will see that Froid commun-
ity is in the running.
Judging the exhibits will take
take place sometime before Noyem-
Der 1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
SHIFTING THE BLAME

Whenever some enemy of Cover
nor Dixon charges him with some
misdeed of the preceding Democratic
state administration, and the charge
is published in some country news
paper, the Helena Independent-not-
withstanding it usually has the facts
within it's knowledge, eagerly reprints
the matter on its editorial or front
page, and these chronicals will go
down in the political history as twice
told lies.
The Independent quotes or pre-
tends to quote from the Valley Coun-
ty News, an editorial charging that
Governor Dixon, in signing the land
classification bill passed at the legis-
lative session of 1921, 'loaded upon
the drouth-stricken counties of the
state hundreds of thousands of
dollars of political graft"
Everyone of course knows that the
land classification law that puts bur-
'dens upon the taxpayers of the state
was passed in 1919, when a Demo-
cratic governor was in office, and
that Governor Dixon had nothing to
do with it; that this bill, after the
classification had been made in many,
if not all counties in the state, was
declared invalid by the supreme
court, and that the bill passed in 1921
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. G. E. Howe was surprised by
about a dozen lady friends Saturday
evening, who called to assist in the
celebration of her wedding anniver-
sary. The guests came ladened with
good things to eat and a pleasant
evening was spent at cards and other
games. Mrs. Howe was presented
with a cold meat fork as a remem-
brance. Those present were Mes
danes Hunt, Getter, Coffey, Gulhaug,
Kline, Chancey, Profit,
Schafer, Albert, Smith, Thompson,
Crusen and Jacobson.