davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
ACTION FOR DEBT.

Philip J. Wetzel and Thomas P. Glenn of Douglas have brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against J. B. Gallagher and Thomas Gallagher for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $500. An attachment against 20 mining claims of the de- fendants was levied in the recorders office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
Here And There In Arizona

has been appointed as assistant T. s. district attorney by United States At torney F. H. Bernard. Francis Crable of Tombstone was recently appointed as the other assistant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
EXCUSED UNTIL MONDAY.

The members Of the trial jury pam el from the Warren District who were not caught in the Bennett case returned home yesterday and will re. main until Monday when they will again report for duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
AUXILIARY MEETING.

\ There will be special meeting of the Legion Auxiliary this evening at 7:30 at the legion home. Dues will
 be received and tickets for the dance Saturday night will be given out. All eligibles are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
APPOINTED ASSISTANT.

John w. Walker. formerly court re- porter at Tombstone. who was admit ted to the bar last week in Tucson,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
Is IMPROVING

Mrs. William Brakefield, wife of the city marshal, is improving rapidly at the Copper Queen hospital from the effects Of her recent operation for appendicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
ARE IN CITY.

G. H. Moriarty, general manager Of the Harold l.. Arnold Co, in Arizona,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles. of
Norfolk, Va, are the guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Stiles of Hopping avenue.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Andro-
vette are homo after a trip to Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. George Yetman has been Wis
iting relatives at Red Bank.
Mrs. John B. Hughes came home
yesterday from st. Vincent's Hos
pital, where she underwent an op-
Grafton. She is still in a critical con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Kunkely, Of
the Bronx, have been visiting the
formers mother.
Miss Mabel Beaver. of Manhattan.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Laura
this week.
Floyd L. Neville, of Amboy road,
is recovering at the Memorial Hos
pital from a recent operation for
appendicitis.
Captain James McIvor, of the
Stapleton precinct, is expected horne
from st. Vincent's Hospital
this week where he has been under
an operation.
Burton James, of Lenox Hill
House. will give a reading at the
public library tonight at s o'clock.
Another good crowd was at the
Masonic fair at the Aquehonga Club
house last night.
A special meeting of the official
board of Bethel church will be held
tonight at the parsonage.
District Deputy Mrs. Alexander
Campbell installed the officers of
Richmond Rebekah Lodge, Old
Fellows, last night at a meeting at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
GEORGE THRALL DIES
YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 26.-GeorSe
K. Thrall, the oldest employe of the
S. S. White Dental plant. at Prince
Bay in point of service, died sudden
ly yesterday morning at the home of
his son-in-law, William j. Reeves,
$50 Elliott avenue. Mr.. Thrall was
a machinist and had been employ
ed at the dental plant for forty-two
years. He was born at Baltimore,
Md, and was ~seventy-one years old.
He had resided on Staten Island for
many years.
Mr.. Thrall is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. William j. Reeves
of Tottenville, and Mrs. Alexander
Cole, of Elizabeth, and two broth
ers, Charles A. Thrall and Frank
Thrall, both of Tottenville, and sew
eral grand children.
Mr.. Thrall was a member of Rich
mond Lodge No. so, knights of
Pythias. The funeral will be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night from
the home of his son-in-law with
whom he resided. Rev. George
Whitehead, pastor of st. Pauls Me-
thodist church, will oficiate. The
interment will be in Bethel ceme-
terry Saturday morning. The Knights
of Pythias service will follow the
service of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
GERAN WOULD
AID VETERANS
Speaks in Their Behalf at
Report Repeats Attack
on Tariff

KEYPORT, Oct. 26-Declaring in
favor of an unlimited extension of
time within which a world-Tar vet
eran might file for government
pension on account of Illness or In
Jury resulting from Military service.
Elmer H. Geran, Democratic csndi-
date for congress-. addressed a big
Democratic rally here last night. His
speech, asile f.om a repeated at
tack on the Eerublican tariff and
event enactments, was largely a
tribute to former war service men
and an appeal for liberal relief by
the government for those unfort-
unates who are or become inca
FACILITATED as a result of their war
experiences.
There has been introduced in
congress-" said Mr.. Geran, "a bill
known as the Sweet bill which pro-
vides for a Limitation of time with
in which a former soldier, marine
or sailor, may apply for a govern
ment pension on of illness
or injury resulting from military
duty. The Republican congress has
fixed that limit of time at Two years,
but l hold that it should be possible
under the law for a world war vet
eran to apply for a pension at any
time in his life that an illness or
informity that can be shown to be
a result of his military service man
ifests itself. And it should be posi-
BILE not only for him to apply Tor
such a pension under such circum-
stances but he should get it.
How unfair it seems to me for
the government to say to men VINO
served the nation as the soldiers and
sailors and marines of the great
world war served us, You can get
a pension if you get i'll or display
an injury that can be proven to nave
resulted from your military expert
ence, provided you make application
for that pension within " years.
The incipient illness may be even
then in the blood or bone of a hero,
but may not become apparent until
these two years of grace are gone.
Then is gone his opportunity for
relief from the nation he served.
There are many cases of this sort
of delayed manifestation o. illness
in the records of pensioned veterans
of the Civil War. Not until many
years after their return to civil life
did some wounds break forth into
malignancy. 1t is repulsively unjust
hat a statute of limitation should
apply to injury or illness developing
from war service among the heroes
of America"
In his attack on the Republican
revenue bill Mr.. Geran said that the
comparatively few millionaires OF
America had been relieved of taxes
amounting annually to more than
$780, 600, 900 while by the tariff bill
a Republican congress has imposed
on the consumers, the plain people
of the United States. a tax of over
$4,000, 900, 900 a year in the shape
of increases in the cost OF the ne
cessities of life which will result
from the tariff duties imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins. OF
Manhattan, have returned home al
ter visiting relatives.
Mrs. S. o. Rusby has returned
home from a visit at Tranquility, N.
j.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Lyngass
have returned from a visit at Wash
ington, D. c.
DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Presley are
home from a trip UP the state.
The Reformed Church Ladies Aid
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Penderton yesterday afternoon. A
social hour followed with refresh
ments.
Richmond Lodge No. 80, knights
of Pythias, will meet tonight at
Amicitia hall. Plans will be COM
pleted at this time for the roll call
to be held at the meeting on No
vember 9.
Two Annadale dog owners, Mrs.
Amelia Primminio and Amanda
Sundblad, of Sneden avenue, were
fined 81 each by Magistrate Croak
in the first district court yesterday
for allowing their dogs to run at
large without a muzzle. They were
summoned to court by Patrolman
Reich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
THREE BRUSH FIRES
CALL FIREMEN OUT

TOTTENVILLE Oct. 26--Three
brush fires gave the firemea on this
end of the island much concern yes
terday afternoon. The first enc was
at LAS o'clock at Woodrow and
Bloomingdale road on the property
of August Buickerood and the other
two within ten minutes of each
other were at $3.50 clock on the
Amboy road Tottenville, and at
$40 O'Clock in the field at Pleasant
Plains avenue, Pleasant Plains.
Both the volunteer companies of
Pleasant Plains and the paid depart
ment at Tottenville were called out.
There was no damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
RARiTAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
are entertaining relatives from Mid
dletown, N. Y.
Mrs. William Griss spent Wednes-
day in New York and returned with
her mother, Mrs. Goldberger, who
will stay here a week.
Robert Bjourns moved to Perth
Amboy. where he opened an estab-
lishment of his own.
Mrs. Peter Henderson. Mrs. Ed
ward Pfeiffer, Mrs. Arnold Nonnen-
berg and Mrs. Howard Bloomfield
were the delegates at yesterdays
convention of the Parent-Teacher
Association in New Brunswick.
An agreement has been made be-
tween Thomas A. Smith and Thomas
r. Evans to build a dwelling on the
PIainield road. This building is to
cost s4,750 to be paid by part pay
ments, $500 when the foundation
is built and the frame erected.
$1,000 when the building is enclosed,
floors laid and partitions set and
house lathed and ready for plaster
and $1,750 when the building Is
completed and accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
MAKING HO0CH AT HOME

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 26:-Sophla
Koss, forty years old, VINO reslues
in the old stone house along tHe
shore of the Staten Island SOUND
near Kreischerville. was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of violation
of the state prohibition law for OPP
Grating a still It her home. AThe
woman wal arrested by Patro!man
Cotter, assisted by Captain
and Patrolmen Jensen and Wnlte ol
the Sixtieth precinct station IolioW-
ing a complaint received at the sta
ton house that a large still was go
ing at fI1ll blast at the old house.
Mrs. Koss was brought to the sta
ton house together with the still, a
quantity of mash and liquid IN the
process of manufacture.
Mrs. Koss, who is suffering from
a fractured rib which she received
in a fall at home about a week ago
was taken to the Richmond Memo
rial Hospital, where she is being de-
tanned a prisoner until able to go TO
court. A patrolman is sent on every
tour of duty to the hospital to Watch
her. The woman has been in trouple
before. On December 10, 192O, poth
she and her husband were arrested
following the death of a boarder at
her home who was found dead OUT
side a window early that morning.
n was thought at first that the
boarder had been murdered ana
that the couple knew something OF
the n in which he met ms
>death. He died of a fractured skull.
yrhey were charged with having a
revolver in their possession at the
time but were let off with a suspend
ed sentence. The husband has since
died and the woman lived alone. 1t
is believed that she manufactured
the liquor for sale among the for
eigners residing in hat vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
PLAN SUNDAY MUSICALE At
KEYPORT BAPTIST CHURCH

KEYPORT, Oct. 26.-The first of
a series of Sunday afternoon must
Gals to be held at the First Baptist
church on the last Sunday of each
month during the fall and winter
VIII be held on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. George NJ. Collins, or
ganist and director in charge. The
artists of the afternoon are Master
Louis Van Brunt. boy soprano of the
Episcopal church at Rumson, the
solo quartet, Mabel Percival Cob
Inns, soprano; Mrs. E. S. Lupton, con-
tralto; Eugene Magee, tenor; George
w. Porter, bass: Miss Inez Hardy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
PUBLIC OPINION
SCHOOL SITUATION
Perth Amboy, OCT. 20, I5zz.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS


EDITOR EVENING NEWS
Now that the city attorney has
informed US that as he understands
the law it is possible for the Board
of Aldermen to issue bonds to pay
the cost of a new school building
on Hall avenue, it appears to US
that your suggestion is good Let
the Board of Aldermen make the
necessary arrangements for the sale
of the bonds. If the bonding attor-
neys approve. the road is clear.
There is no question but that the
school is needed. 1t is wears since
Perth Amboy built a school. The
report of the superintendent OF
schools shows that that there are
now enough children to fill another
school building. 1t will take a year
before a new building of that size
can be completed. We therefore
urge that no more time be lost be-
fore this work is taken up.
TIL s is not an improvement for
the Hall avenue section of the city
alone, but is for the benefit of the
entire city. Practically every school
in the city is o~vercrowded and this
new building will relieve all other
schools. If this building is arranged
to take all grammar grade
pupils of the northern and north
western sections of the city, both the
Grammar school and the High
school will be relieved.
There are many needed and deslr-
able improvements to be had, but
the most important at this time is a
new school. Waiting another year
will not give us any money II
the smaller amounts at hand or OBJ
tainaa-s now are used for other less
important purposes. Therefore
build the school now
WESTERN IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
ITRACKLESS CAR
LINE TO OPEN
Mayor HyIan to Pilot First
Car Over Line on No.
vember a.

ToTTENvILLE, Oct. a6-The
opening of the trackless trolley
along the new concrete pavement
in Arthur Kill road from Richmond
to Tottenville will take place Satur-
dav afternoon, November A. is the
official announcement being sent out
through invitations being issued by
Mayor John H. Hy1an and Commits
sioner Grover S. Whalen Of plants
and structures of the city or New
York. Mayor Hylan will pilot the
frst car over the line from Rich-
nmond into Tottenville. The opening
= ceremonies will be held in the lee
ture hall of Sea View hospital and
will be continued on the errlVal OIL
the car in Tottenville.
The new municipal ferry boat
President Roosevelt will leave from
Whitehall street, South Ferry. at L
o'clock and arriving at st. George
at 1870. there will be automobiles
waiting to take the official larty u
TO Sea View where the exercises
are scheduled to be held at 2 O'Clock
At 3 O'Clock the party Will go 70
Richmond, where the first car Will
be in readiness to bring them TO
Tottenville at $3.50 o'clock.
The ceremonies will be held in
Tottenville at 4 o'clock and at .
o'clock they will be taken back to
Richmond where the system will be
declared opened and the first a
started out at $50 o'clock for Tot
tenville. John Poth, of the out
shore Protective Association is h
chairman of the arrangement. com
mittee to arrange for the c~eiebratlon
on this end of the island. An ef1ort
Ia being made to secure the boys
hand of the Mission of the immacu-
late Virgin, Mt. Loretto, and resi-
dents will be asked to display rags
and other decorations for the cele-
bration.
The final connecting LINK for the
opening of the system is being mace
al he Atlantic crossing. where me
city was held up in placing the eco
wires at that place. The wires OIL
the Western Union Telegraph ana
the private lines of the Staten IS
land Rapid Transit at that place
had to be raised before ere feed
wires could be placed over n
tracks of the railroad. When this Is
done and completed everything VIII
Ne in readiness for the tr'al "trip
before the official opening IN a week
from this Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
CHARGE IS DISMISSED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 20
The complaint against Joseph Gala
CHER, of 12S st. Georges avenue,
Railway, charging robbery. made by
State Trooper George Kobe on Oc-
tober 10, has been dismissed by the
court and the $500 bail furnished
in his case has been ordered return
ed. The warrant for Gallagher's ar
rest was issued by Justice of the
Peace William Farrell, of Cliffwood,
but when the complainant failed to
ppear at the hearing held on Mon
day of this week, the charge was
dismissed. Gallagher, who was
charged with stealing an automobile
from Paul Stelleto, of Cliffwood, de-
clared he was innocent and did not
know the man who he was said to
have assaulted in addition to taking
his car. Gallagher, who is thirty
eight years old, is a grain dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Cow Killed at Roosevelt

ROOSEVELT, Oct. ga cow
valued at over 500. belonging to
Mrs. Wargo, of Carteret, was struck
by a Pennsylvania railroad train
late Tuesday afternoon. while the
COW crossed the tracks on Railroad
avenue. After being severely in
iured the COW was killed hy a local
butcher.
Since it was found that the COW
helped to support the Wargo family.
the husband undergoing treatment
in a hospital, the railroad authori-
ties have promised to cover the loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

pianist, and J.. Stanley Farrer, ac-
companist.
The choir of twenty-five voices will
be directed by Mr.. Collins and a
pleasing program will be given.
The program:
Organ prelude-"Melody," Tobanl
Miss Leona Mason.
Professional = when Morning
Gilds the Sky" Barnby.
Anthem-''O, Come let US Sing"
Ears. Mrs. A. B. Pyrott, sololst.
Invocation and response.
Solo, 20. Lord Most Holy" Abt,
Master Van Brunt.
Quartet. Sweet the Moments"
Dressler, solo quartet.
Piano solo-"Lucia," for left hand
alone, Donizetti, Miss Inez Hardy.
Anthem-"Sun of My Soul" Tur-
ner. Mrs. A. B. Pyott, soloist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Newburn. Crinksbank wedding

TOTTENV1LLE. Oct. 26.-MIss
Irene A. C~rinkshank of Brooklyn,
and Thomas Newburn of Tottenv;lIe
were quietly married at 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning at the
Bethel Methodist church parsonage.
Rev. DR.. Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor,
performed the ceremony. Miss
Muriel MacCormack was maid Of
honor and William II. Newburn, a
brother of the groom. was best man.
A number Of friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. After a
wedding trip to Maine. the couple
will reside in Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Offertory-"Andante,' organ.
Solo-"I Praise the Lord" Sprosz,
Master Van Brunt.
Quartet-"Hear Us, o Father
Baumbach, solo quartet.
Meditation. Massenet, piano and
organ, Miss Hardy, Mr.. Collins.
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Lord, -
Pike.
Benediction-silent prayer. Amen
by choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Trade Name EiIcd.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 20
Benjamin Goldstein, of 156 Smith
street Perth Amboy, fled this morn
ing at the county clerks office a
certificate ot trade name to conduct
a gents furnishing business known
as Little Ben, The Big Haber-
dasher."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Letters of administrator

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. &C.
Letters of administration were is
this morning by Surrogate
to George r. Damn. of
Perth Amboy on the estate of his
George w. Damn, who died
August 81, leaving a personal
estate valued at $4,000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
WHO'S GOT YOUR GOAT?

At last champion has been found, one who comes forth boldly, without fear of criticism, and tells of the un- suspected value of the goat, proclaim ing that the animal is more satisfac- tory and profitable as a milk pro aueer than COW. An eastern physi- elan by the euphOnious name or Bull, reused by the insinuati0ns against the poor mans cow" says that instead of having our cows tested for tuber- culosis or worrying for fear our dairy man has not made such tests, that we obtain our milk from an animal that could not have tuberculosis if 1t tired. He says the goat is the only amman immune from that disease. He says anybody can keep a goat, and every body ought to. Goats milk IS rlchet' more nutritious and easier digestea than cows milk and as d'et for Ill valids or children it is unsurpassed.
 X good goat vii yield from one 10 two quarts daily, and one can De bought for from $2 to BIO, according to breed In some localities where good mixers have devoured the fam fly washing off the line several times they can be had for the asking. Down with the high cost of living Who 'i thunder's got our goat?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
BAN ON WOMEN SMOKING

New York has placed an ban by law upon women smoking in public places, and great is the howl thereof. Ten days in jail s25 fine, or both, is the penalty, and all proprietors Of cafes, theatres and other places of entertainment are personally included.
 II is entirely right and proper. Wo- men have as much right to smoke as men. but because man makes q foll of himself is no sign woman should do the same Our traditions, our respect. our reverence for woman Is too sacred thing to be trampled un- der foot, and if even woman herself is the one who k doing the trampling. then she must and should be restra IT. ed. We simply cannot and will not allow her ro make as big | tarnation idiot of herself aS man does of him self. This is for her own good and for the good of al tae world, man kind and cis lizatiou: also Christian. fly. The fapper has i1lpped altogether too qach ef late years and t i, high timci that responsibility was Tapping her flap across the fac, f place ou hee fac can be found th5s is not paste9ed eFer with eal>eH.ne.
 For couatiess years man has been used 10 seeing prostitutes sit around drinking whiskpy cocktail, and smoh. ing cigarettes. and 50 sueh things are associated iu his mind with such We men. and to see his wife or daughter, sister ar sweetheart follow any such example. even though Il be within their rights in way is anything bat comforting. All that sort of thing lS degrading in man. and especially so in woman A man can do things and retain his responsibility that woman cannot This is an iron clad rule handed down since tht days Of Moses, ana it cannot be changed. Ii woman has lost her modesty. then man must step n and demand that she find It again. When we allow our respectable women to place themselves on a plane with the courtesan, or even with man himself, We are destroying traditions and principles that are among the most holy to all mankind. As gen eraI rule. respectable and good "o- men do not drink and smoke. thank God and probably they never will. Another general rule that holds good is that very flew women remain re spectacle long after they get into such dedasiue habits We punish q child s0r is own good, and because we love it, aud the New York law i> exactly along that line.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13

though they were lambs in Wall street Every kind of foreign schemes and plots are being worked, and when eyer the Government or the people balk on any of them and want to be shown American at once becomes target for abuse We art expected to let all these expoliters do" us to their hearts content. Swivel chairs and uniforms are more plentiful than ever before, and three-fourths of all the money donated to these official and professional beggers goes to pay salaries and keep up propaganda, with perhaps one-fourth reaching the charity or cause" for which it was donated
 The time has arrived when nine out of every ten of these lazy so- called welfare workers" were told to get out and do a bit of honest work for q living, and produce something, instead of continually working honest and hard working people for suckers and easy marks. Let us always give quickly and literally to a just cause, but to most of this exploiting going on we should assume a hard -boiled' attitude, and be sure of the justness of the matter before handing out our money. There are 100000 too many of these gentlemanly and ladyiike bobos.