davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

Is your property insured? c. E
Pierson Co, odd Fellows Building,
will protect you with fire insurance,
with the best communicable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

In the figures OF the four suits
or colors on playing cards, the in
ventor represented the four states
or classes of men in the kingdom.
A machine which will make ice IN
20 minutes at home and can be oper-
ated by hand. Is being ueed in Eng
land
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

Lake Ladoga in Russia, 1000
square miles, is the largest lake IN
Europe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR FROM THE.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY
being impossible for personally each of my friends
and of the Fifth Senatorial District take this
of asking support at the election
JOHN F. Z. CLAYTON
Republican Candidate for State Senator
SOM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

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Eighth (.
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
PATROLMAN HIRSCH IS
RETIRED FROM FORCE

TOTTENVILLE, July 14.-Patr3.-
man Samuel Hirsch, who rendered
his resignation as a member of the
police department.. because he was
transferred to the Goth precinct sta
ton, Tottenville. about three months
ago, has been retired from the force
on his own application. Patrolman
Hirsch lives in Flushing, l.. l.. and
gives as his reason for ~resignlIIS
that he was being deprived OF the
home life with his family and that
it took all of his time travelling back
and forth on his time off between
Tottenville and Flushing.
He was a member of the depart
ment for eleven years TO the day on
June 27, the day that he rendered
his resignation. He expects to enter
business shortly since he retired 10
private life. According to the rules
of the department he can make aP-
~plication any time within a year 4or
reinstatement to the force. He says
he hopes he never will have to come
back on the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
KEYPORT

Paul r. Ash received word on
Wednesday of the sudden death OF
| his father at Watertown. n. T.
| Later in the day he and his family
| left for Watertown to remain for an
indefinite period.
Miss Belle Green of ocean grove
Is spending a few days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Higgins.
Bathing is a most popular sport
in the borough during the hot wave,
large crowds enjoying the sport
daily at the yacht club as well as
at the Walnut street beach. Beach
Park is also the scene o. many bath
ing parties.
Harold G. Smith of Pleasantvllle.
arrived today to spend several days
in the borough as the guest OF rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Therese, who have been
spending several days here, will re-
turn with him.
Another addition is being added to
the New Jersey Motor Boat Com
pany's building on Front street near
the oyster creek. The business is
growing rapidly and the former
quarters were Inadequate to take
care of the large volume oil Dusl-
ness.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the
st. Mary's Boy Scouts was held in
the parish house this week. There
was an attendance of seventeen OF
| the scout all of whom seemed anXl-
Gus to get back to their old stand
ard of efficiency. Mr.. Heaton be-
comes scoutmaster in pace OF John
Foster, resigned, and Mr.. Foster
| and William Britton are assistant
scoutmasters. The scouts have mad
an excellent training under Mr.. tos.ef
fol- two years past and regret mat
he had to relinquish the Leadership
because of business engagements.
| Mr.. Britton gave the scouts a n
talk on scoutcraft and Wnat it stands
for, it's high ideals and execution of
same. Afterwards he gave hem a
drill in signalling which was most
interesting and highly appreciated
by all present. There is a great lu-
ture for this troop and the boys are
| going to see to it that it makes good.
Wolf Pack No. l and the 10y
Scouts of Troop 20, under the super
vision of the Rev. f. 7. B. Reynolds
and assistant scoutmasters, will meet
at the church house of the Reformed
church tonight at 7:3C and march
to Beach Park where they will give
a demonstration of scout work. This
troop is comparatively new. having
been organized but a brief time, but
already are able to execute scout
work in the finest possible manner.
In order to take care of the great
amount of business at the Aero
marine Plane and Motor Companys
plant, an addition on the south side
Of the factory is being built. Since
this addition was started it has been
found necessary to again increase
the size of the factory so on the
north side a still larger addition is
being built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
of Trenton, have returned to their
home after having been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Van
| Mater of South Keyport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson were former resi-
dents of the borough.
DR.. o. C. Bogardus was a visitor
at Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
D. OF A. COUNCIL PUTS
NEW STAFF IN OFFICE

TOTTENNILLE, July 14.-Deput'
state Councillor ErnestIfe Stewart oil
Manhattan. came here iast night and
installed the newly elected ofilcers
OF Welcome Council. No. 80, DauEh-
ters of America, at a meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Will
Jams. the outgoing councillor, was
presented with a fern from menu
bers of the council. Besides many
members OF the council there were
visitors from American Council OF
Manhattan, of which ne deputy is
a member and some {! ON Pride OF
Onward Council of Rel Bank, pres
ent. After the ceremonies, a social
time was held with refreshments.
The new officers as Installed are:
councillor, Mrs. Eva Moore; VIC
councillor, Mrs. Helen Holman; as
sociate councillor, Mrs. Emma Leven;
associate vice councillor, Mrs. L. O..
Simonson: conductor, Miss Evelyn
Monroe; warden, Mrs. Hazel Dixon;
treasurer, Mrs. Ella M,nroe; tinan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Lydia Strlck-
lin; recording secretary, Mrs. Ian
Wood; inside sentinel, Mrs. Nary
Russell ;outside sentinel, Mrs. Jen-
ME Nance; trustee FOR eighteen
months, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams;
associate junior past councillor, Mrs.
Georgia Gross; representatives to
state council. Mrs. Ella Monroe and
Mrs. Eva Moore alternate represent
~tatives. Mrs. Lima Wood and Mrs.
Katherine Specht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
HOME SERVICE
WORK IN CITY
Much Being Done by Red
Cross Unit in This Section
Aid CrippleS

Actual figures given las. night at
the meeting of the executive board
of the An erican Red Cross show
how much the organization has
been =, !nplIsF ing duri1E me last
rranth. - the Home Ser - Sec
ton from June s to July l, there
ere sixty-six calls at the Red Cross
office. one hundred and tw~enty-nine
calls were made in homes, and six
teen new cases. two of ex-service
men, We. q reported.
In edition to calls at the homes
and often as a result of these calls
made by Miss Anaa Borden. exec
utive secretary and her assistant.
Mrs. Isabella Gould, fou" and five
children each week, through the ac-
tivitv of the secretary and the
workers in the motor corps, are be
ing taken to the Home for Crippled
children aud Eye and Ear InfirmarY
in Newar1, for medical care. The
Red Cross is making every effort
TO assist crippled children whose
parents are financially unable to
give them the proper care. and the
names of any cases sent to them Will
be investigated at once.
The report in figures was supple
mented by p summary of the special
cases in which the Red Cross mas
been active such as in cooperation
with the Veterans Compensation
Bureau and the police.
Those present at last nights meet.
ing were Axel Olsen, president OF
the local chapter; Mrs. Adrian Lyon
Mrs. c. H.. Seguine, DR.. c. l. silk /.
T. Madsen and Miss Anna h Dor,
den executive secretary OF the local
chapter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, OF
Jersey City, have returned nome
after visiting at Prince Bay.
Mrs. Thomas Simonson, of station
( venue, is 1t the Memorial Hospital
Or an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Margaret O'Donnell is at Lin
Din Park, N. j., for a vacation
Miss Margaret Klein has return
Id to Manhattan after visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Beyhl.
Mrs. e. w. Presley is home after
visiting relatives up the state.
The work of painting st. Marks
church and parsonage is progress
ing rapidly. Frerichs Brothers., OF
Tottenville. have the contract.
The second annual society circus
for the benefit of st. Clare church,
Great Kills, will be held Saturday
July 20. Daniel Coleman. actor n
comedian who summers at that
place, will have charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
ASKED TO FIND
BOY WHO LEFT HOME

TOTTENVILLE, July .14.-Albin-
ius kailinta. fourteen years old, OF
$40 Yetman avenue Tottenville, left
home early Monday morning ard
his brother John kailinta. of tle
same address. has asked the police
to help to find him. The boy has
only been here a short time having
come from Danbury, Conn. He
worked as an apprentice at the Tot
tenville. nat factory in johnson ave
nue.. and is said to have left his posi-
ton on Saturday. He had very little
money when he went away.
Nothing is thought to have nap
pened to him and 1t is believed that
he went away to secure another po-
sition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Tell them to get a package of
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbledl
Tell them to eat it every dayi Tell
them they ian throw away pills and
cathartics and become normal without
the slightest discomfort. Tell them
that we guarantee Kellogg's Bran will
give permanent relief from constipa-
ton il at least two tablespoonfuls are
eaten regularly each day Chronic
cases eat as much as needed) and that
it will clear up a pimply complexion
and sweeten the BREATH Tell them
their family physician will indorse
Kellogg g Bran for constipation
For, Kellogg Bran does such great
health work for everyone who eats 1t
without the slightest discomfort or
irritation. 1t sweeps, cleanses and
puriies the bowels as nothing else can
1t forms no dangerous habit like pills
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy and
son of Waterbury. Conn, are mere
for a visit with her father, O.. w.
Boyd.
time with her aunt at Washington,
d. c., recuperating from a recent
operation.
Mrs. Elmer Peterson. of Philadel-
aphia. has been visiting her parents
TMr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Seller.
Mrs. Maude Fay and son are at
Asbury Park for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hillidrd
and sons have gone to Canada for
several weeks vacation.
Madame Marie LIE Bots has closed
her Main street studio for the sum-
mer and will spend the vacation at
Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. Agnes Esselborn of Main
street, underwent an operation at
the Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Nh. and
Mrs. Hyman Burkower of Bentley
street yesterday. Mrs. Burkower
was formerly Anna Lev~nson.
Frederick Drake has returned
home after the past several months
with his niece. Mrs. Henry Walling
at Port Monmouth.
Abraham Sher of Main street, vas
one of the motor vehicle violators
that helped to swell the fund to 1913
in the second district court Wednes-
day.
Invitations to the meeting of the
Staten Island Historical Society to
be held at the Woods of Arden farm
house, Eltingville, tomorrow, have
been received by many here.
Patrolmen Levine and Reich have
been assigned to bicycle duty at
the Sixtieth Precinct station from
foot patrol.
The sum of $40 900 was loaned to
stockholders at the meeting of the
Richmond County Building and Loan
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
DRIVER GOULD NOT LIE;
HAD BOOZE ON TRUCK

NEW YORK. July IA chaut-
feur who could not tell a lie was
arrested today and his truck Load OF
$50 bottles of rye whiskey seized by
the police. 1.
Coming upon the truck in Brook
Ign a bluecoat asked u,
what have you got IN 'hers'
sonny" -
"Whiskey," replied the driver Jo-
seph Giordana, t~wenty-one.
The truck carried a placard reaa-
ing: Carpets and rugs cleaned. dled,
washed and repaired
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
VIII is PrObated

NEW BRUNSWICK. July IA
The will of George Applegate, of
South Amboy, who died June 20. is
being probated. The Sea Coast
Trust Company, of Asbury Park is
named as executor of the estate.
One hundred dollars is left in trus-
to the IA of the cemetery plot,
500 to a sister-in-law, Mary e..
Dayton. of South Amboy, and 500
to a sister-in-law, Louisa More
house. of Jersey City. The residue
of the estate is left in equal shares
to the brother. John, of Newark, and
three sisters, Mary A. Everett, OF
South Amboy, Ella Disbrov ", OF
South Amboy, and Maria Van Nesst-
dol, of Old Bridge. This will is dat
ed June 9. 1918. and witnessed by
J. Otto Rohme and Lottie Metzcar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
II You Know Anyone Who Suffers
From Constellation READ THIS NOW!

and cathartics, which al give
more than temporary relief-at the
same time ~aggravating an already
dangerous condition.
The natural mechanical action Of
Kellogg Bran is astounding to those
who are not familiar with it as a
positive and permanent relief from
constipation The great thing to
understand is to eat it every day-at
least two tablespoonfuls.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is a highly beneficial nature
food. 1t is wonderfully good eaten
as a cereal, with your favorite cereal,
or in hundreds of other foods such as
pancakes, raisin bread, mullins, etc.
See recipes on box.
Children thrive on bran. 1t builds
strong, robust bodies. Be sure your gro
Ger supplies you with Kellogg's Bran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
TH6EA7H
f1EAT SHOCK
2 President Died Sud-
savy at His Home This
Ecause Morning

ETENVILLE. July 14.-Bor-
hPresident Matthew ]. Cahill of
Jnond, died suddenly at his home
Fth street, New Brighton, at 1920
fck this morning fol owing an
Eck of acute indigestion.
hr. Cahill had apparently been in
best of health and was planning
zoe at the meeting of the Board
Estimate and Apportionmeut in
nhattan today, where about go
ms were on the calendar to he
Zen up by the board. He vas at
Office yesterday and presided at
Ee hearing held at Borough Hall on
4e charges brought by Robert T..
u alley, acting commissioner of pub
\A.c works against John L. Ninna-
Nan, commissioner of street cleaning
ftor the borough of Richr'ond. Min
rSahan was suspended flom office
" flowing the hearing and the bor-
ugh president was to give his final
decision today.
Borough President Cahill was
elected head of the borough govern
ment last fall over former Senator
George Cromwell who held the Of
fee of borough president f. a num-
Dor of vei~ after 'olt) i>tirn MI
Canill, who was cnair man If tie
Deulocra - ne ia. 'min!::"e of
Richmond succeeded Calvin d. Van
Name in office. He made a strenu-
Gus campaign last fall and won out
over considerable opposition, when
the Van Name faction in the Demo-
cratic ranks on the island were
against him. After Cahill had as
sumed office the first of the year
several of Van Names appolntees
resigned, but their successors were
not named until recently.
Robert Bailey. who was high
way commissioner under Van Name
has been acting commissioner or
public works since the first OF the
year. He is the man next to the
borough president. -,
The office of commissioner OF
public works held by John E. Bowe
has never been filled. Former Al
derman John j.. O'Rourke was
named deputy commissioner of pub
lie works; George E. Edwards was
named borough secretary: William
Kelley, chief inspector of buildings,
and G. w. McGlaughry, superinten-
dent of buildings and offices in h
last appointments made on June 10.
David Rendt was then named IN
O'Rourke's place on the board OF al
,dermen.
Mr. Cahill is survived by his widow.
The flag on Borough Hall is DIS
played at half mast and Mayor Hy-
Ian has ordered flags on all pubic
buildings to be displayed at half
mast until after the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Beaten. Quits Newspaper

ORLANDO, Fla, July III. IT.
Wendler who recently was flogged
and given a coating of tar by a party
OF masked men has relinquished his
office as president and general man
ager of the Florida Post a Republic
can newspaper published at Winter
Park near here, according to a new
personnel announced by the paper
today. Wendler is leaving for a
vacation shortly, but would not an
nounce his plans after that,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
too WARM TO
GET ARRESTED
One Arrest All Day Yesterday
and That Was Motor
Law Violation

Yesterday was one of the slackest
days in the history of the local po-
lice department. Only che arrest
was made and that was on a motor
law violation.
In court this morning Recorder
Harold E. Pickersgill was on the job
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Mrs. Justine Rietzer

TOTTENVILLE. July 14-Mrs.
Justine Rietzer. fifty-two years old,
wife of Morris Rietzer, of 1856 Ar
thur Kill road. Kreischerville. died
yesterday ar the Richmond Memo
rial hospita. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock from her late residence.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss will officiate.
The body will be taken to the Rose
hill C em1tory, LII den. ~. j., for
orematicI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Fourteen Escape at Girls Home

DETROIT. July 14.-Police re-
maioed on duty at the House of the
Good Shepherd, a girls detention
home. to prevent the return of the
break for liberty which resulted in
inmates gaining temporary
freedom yesterday. Other officers
and officials of the juvenile court
started an investigation to deter
mine the u of the uprising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Playground Activities

Under the supervision of Instruc-
tor Lily Biork the girls of Hayes
Park took a hike to Big Rock. near
Metuchen, on Wednesday afternoon.
The program included a hot dog and
marshmallow roast, with games and
a general good time.
Rain compelled cancellation OF the
playground volley ball games yester-
day afternoon. A number of
matches were lister but had to be
postponed until a later date.
The Hayes Park Boys held prac-
tice yesterday. in preparation of the
coming aquatic meet with represen-
~tatives of the other recreation CEN
tiers. Proficient swimmers pcac-
ticed, while beginners received in
structiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

YESTERDAY afternoon Motorcycle
OfhCer Frank Seiboth arrested Ste
phen Zebovski, A New York driver
on a charge of driving an overload
ed truck. A further accusation was
that the chauffeur had neither a
drivers license nor registra ton card.
The recorder imposed a tine of 500
for the overloaded truck and $40 for
the second count. Zebovski paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Chief T%onnesen said il was the
first time he could remember that
there wers no cases Of any descrip-
ton to be heard. Usually when
there are 40 arrests made. as occa-
sionally happens. there is at least a
warrant to he issued or L summons
case to be disposed Of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Some people will hang an auto
license on anything that runs.
Strange things happen. A sena-
tor has been caught ~soeeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

at the usual time, only to find that
there were no cases to hear. Nary,
a drunk. had been arrested. No
speeders were on hand to pay fines
and the CITY lost out on the electric
current used TO light the court room.
There wasn't wen a warrant case
on the docket so the judge shut up
shop and returned to his office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Prices $50,
500, $175,
5000 to $265
rms July Sale 200 to 500 Discount

Cor months and months prratnnsM this mmmbhe event have been under way Choosing with discern
taste from the best aton of the leading manufacturers of the country We have succeeded in aSembmga wme
play the newer styles in dsbeh ef furnishings 1t will an inspiration just to stroll down the long es
store and see on every side the distinctive new patterns now shown Pr@s too will be agreeable surprise ba
are much lower than in many year Remember o that's visit here nms no obligation to make purchase
hmme in any time during the July Sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

NOLAN, W. Va.-Under the clothes
lines that criss.cross the tent colony
Haunting the very thnness of its
rags, stands the Foley tent.
The Foley family is one Of the
scores that were forced to abandon
company houses as the result OF the
Mingo county mine labor troubles and
now compelled to live in tents in the
dead of winter.
The Foleys have been married sew
en- years. They have three children.
They're living on $6.75 a week an al
lotment from the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Mrs. Foley, before her marriage, was
n farmers daughter back in the
Kentucky hills. She's tall, straight,
slim OF body, blonde.
For two years now she's been q
tent colony woman-one of that grim
band settled on a gray, frozen level
stretch where the black Tug river
winds sinuously through the hills.
l approached the Foley tent and
spoke TO Mrs. Foley.
Annie Foley, her child hanging on
one arm, merely looked at me.
Pretty cold, isn't it?" l ventured.
MY husband, he'll talk TO you"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

The site is right the heart of development and at the
intersection of prominent roads, Highway from Ard
more runs through site. Telephone connections and
everything on the ground A great many orders al
ready taken for leases. Buildings will start going up
this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
MOONSHINERS Use
WIG-WAG SYSTEM

TULSA, Okla.-The semaphore sig
nal system is now in operation
among the moonshiners who infest the
canyons and wooded river bottoms
to the east CT Catoosa according to
four special deputy sheriffs and fed
eral enforcement officers who made
a raid there recently.
Deputy Glenn Larkin says they had
dashed down on place after place
where a still was supposed to be in
operation only to find fresh evidence
Of hasty flight on every hand. They
had ridden out of a deep canyon and
were skirting the ridge above when
they glimpsed man waving big
red flag on the crest Of the hill.
Several shots were fired in his drec
ton but instead of surrendering he
dropped the flag and took to his
heels.
The officers declared the signal sys-
TEN employed by the bootleggers pre-.
vented them making several big
catches expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

unused, 'but the floor gets mos too
cold for his bahr feet"
do they ever go hungry" I asked
looking at the two larger children
clinging to her skirts.
Reckon sometimes they do she
admitted.
do you never get unbearably lonely
here? Do you never cry about it?"
Law no. don't recollect crying
since / been married."
And of course q tent colony wo-
man has no time for tears.
With n black sluggish river as the
only source of water, with thin can.
vas as the only roof, with no shoes
10 shield the feet from the frozen
ground, life in the tent colonies is
too grim for tears.
The years stretch out before the tent
colony woman. She doesn't know when
her husband can take her to better
conditions. She knows it's a poor ac-
counting she can give for the young
lives she brings into the world.
Life holds grimmer things for her
than tears
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
MAN JURORS ARE
SUPERIOR, THIS
JUDGE ASSERTS

CH1CAGO-A jury composed of IL
men brought in n verdict of murder
in the first degree in 29 minutes In
the superior court here Tuesday night
The verdict was against Fred Scott
a negro.
Just goes to show the superiority
OF a man over a mixed jury" said
Assistant States Attorney Hamilton.
women as jurors are psychologically
impossible. They are either sympa.
thetic or vindictive."