davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
CANDIDATES

The News carries this week the
announcement of Luther George, for
Assessor, subject to the action OF
the Republican Convention, also the
name of A. N. Cornell, for the same
office, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

AT this convention o Chairman OF
the County Central Committee,
Chairwoman and Secretary will be
elected, and each precinct is re-
ouestAd 10 elect It's own Precinct
Chairman, Chairwoman for the
ensuing two years. This should be
done at the same time the Precinct
Convention is held, and the names
of those elected shall be turned over
10 the Secretary OF the Central Com
mitlee with the credentials Of such
delegation.
Proxies Of delegates TO the County
Convention will not be recognized
unless held by persons who are res
idents Of such precinct Women are
eligible 20 participate in both pre-
cinct and County conventions.
BY order Of the County Central
Committee Of the Republican Party
Dated at Clayton. New Mexico, this
Goth day Of September 1922,
tsimed JOHN l. HiLL,
Chairman Co. Central Committee
STELLA WOOTEN,
| Attest. Chairwoman
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

success despite the fact that he 'is
handicapped by being deaf He Is
one Of four deaf brothers all Of
whom made good. Mr. lsaacs Is
married and has son and datsn-
ter Robert Isaacs IN his boyhood
was rather q clever boxer but ada
mils that be was never so clever as
the Cincinnati Gyms iavoriie his
brother. Morris This is the first
meeting of The brothers ~ thirty
years
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
She Tlinqs Il Around

What q beautiful head Of hair
She has-it must fall TO her waist.
more than likely it drops TO the
floor"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

John Garlock and family OF Clap
ham, we're visitors to Clayton this
week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

No organization has been more
faithful to the interests of Clayton
than the Legion. They will become,
however, a greater factor in the
coming years, and will do much for
the development of this section Of
the states
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
CANTON DRUM CORPS
COMING TO CLAYTON
Amarillo News


Members of Amarillo Drum Corps
will leave overland Monday morning,
October >, for Clayton, to be guests
of the New Mexico grand lodge, to
convene there October ,, 3 and i,
Rehearsal of the drum corps was
held this week in preparation for
the event. 1t is expected that the
motorists can arrive in Clayton by
noon of the first day of the grand
lodge.
The grand master Of New Mexico
IOdd Fellows heard the Canton Drum
Corps on the trade trip to Roswell
and Immediately began negotiations
TO have it at grand lodge.
Originally, it was planned to go to
Dalhart Monday night, October ?, to
institute a Conton, a dispensation
having been granted a few months
ago. However, grand lodge officials
want the drum corps there every
day. if possible. Plans have been
changed to fit this request. Instead,
lhe drum corps will leave Clayton
late Wednesday afternoon, October
Z and institute the Canton at Dali
/ hart that night
f. A. Howell, departmental com,
mander of the Canton and grand
| patriarch of the Grand Encampment
Of Texas. is in Detroit, Mich, this
week. attending the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. 1t is expected that he Will
return to help institute the Dalharl
Canton. Many of the visitors at the
New Mexico grand lodge will alsC
60 TO the formal opening OF the
Dalhart Canton, it is believed
Speaking of white mule, two rus
tic sports were uncertainty flivver-
ing their way home from the county
seat.
bill" said Henry, II wancha u
Ibe very careful. Firs' thing y know
you'll have us in a ditch"
"Me?" said Bill in astonishment
why thought youse was drivin''
Doc Olbeter says the only Ameri
can book that has obtained extrem
, popularity in Europe, is the Aneri
can pOcketbOok.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

Doc Olbeter says the only Ameri-
can book that has obtained extreme
popularity in Europe, is the Amerl-
can pocketbOOk.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

A. @. MTERA, secy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
N. Y. BOY ON SHOPPING
SPREE is UNDER ARREST

The early Christmas shopping tour
of Seymour Horowitz, ten years old,
of New York City, was stopped this
| morning when Detective Joseph GU
towski and Officer Emil Koycn
picked up the boy after being noti-
fled by Detectives Myer and Fla
herity, of the 47th Precinct, that the
bow had stolen a diamond ring valu-
ed a $500. and some cash from his
father on Tuesday, it is charged.
According to the report to the To-
cal police the boy on Tuesday of this
week went through his fathers
clothes and took from them some
cash amounting to something ike
SIS and a platinum ring said to have
cost $500. He then took a train to
Newark, and from there proceeded,
after looking at a pocket mar and
marking Perth Amboy as his last
stop, to this city.
On his arrival here Horowitz rent
ed a room over a Smith street res
taurant, and arose early this morn
ing to continue his shopping, it is
alleged. He went to New Bruins
wick and there he purchased a COM
plete radio set, it is said, after which
he returned to this city when he was
taken inc custody by the detective.
When the officers went to his room
they said they found it laden with
toys of every description, in addition
to a large pile of daily papers, which
lead the police to think that he was
trying to find out if the New York
authorities had had his name pub
lished.
The police will hold the boy un-
til an officer from New York ar
rives to take him back and investi-
gate the loss of the ring, which he
says he knows nothing about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

study OF innumerable instances, ]
have come to the conclusion that
this thing cannot be done. 1t is my
opinion that no human intelligence
can grasp the vast ramification OF
events with a sufficient comprehen-
sion to enable it to lay down a Sc
duence of false evidences hat Will
have, at every point, the aspect or &
chance happening"
He did not wait for a reply. He
seemed to lose all interest in the
subject with the closing word of his
final sentence. He turned abruptly
to another phase of the matter.
"Monsieur." he said, what, in
your opinion, was the motive for
this death of Dernburg?
The Oriental replied at once.
81 do not know that, monsieur"
he said. But does it matter? We
are not concerned to establish the
motive for this murder. 1 do not
care even to establish the identity
of the assassin. We have estab-
lished that he is French, and that is
sufficient for the indemnity. Yod
may determine the motive, If you
like"
II have already determined it,"
replied Jonquelle.
"And what was it, monsieur, since
you have determined it?"
at was despair" replied the Pre-
feet of Police. DO you know what
D%ernburg Pasha was doing in
PARISH"
Another installment of this adj
of Nj. JonqueIle will appear
in II next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS DANCE
FOR JUNIOR CLASS

The second social function of the
current school year will be held 20
night in the high school in he form
of a Christmas Dance" under the
auspices of the Junior class.
This will mark the first dance TO
be held this year under their direc-
ton. The chairman of arrange
ments. Calman Dobbs, reports a
large sale of tickets and all things
point toward a decided success, both
socially and financially. The chair
man of the decoration committee,
David Horowitz, IS sparing no CT
forts in arranging the decorative
scheme which will be of brilliant
design.
As an added feature tonight MISC
Helene Counihan, a member of the
Junior class, will oblige the assem-
blage with a few popular songs.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by the renowned Society
Syncopators of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Hi-Y Club Has Dinner

Members of the Hi-Y Club par
took of a dinner last night in the
Y. M. C. A. banquet hall and heard
interesting talks by Herman A. Mel
sen, the first president of the first
Hi-Y Club in this city, and Huyler
Romond, a local youth now attending
Rutgers. Nielsen took as his topic
Character as Shown by Ones
Sportsmanship" while Romond spoke
on lily Fellows and Hi-Y Ideals
at Rutgers" The supper was pre-
pared by Mrs. George w. Sharp, Jr.,
Mrs. William H. Burbank and Mrs.
Fenby W. Scott and served by the
girl members of the Hi-Y auxiliary.
Plans were talked over for the an
nual Hi-Y supper to local college
men, which will be held this year on
December 2S,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Coming 10 Majestic

Seats are now on sale today at
the Majestic theatre box office for
the engagement of Walter Seaman,
popular local favorite, in his new
play of love and songs. entitled
"Maytime in Erin" which opens at
the Majestic theatre for an engage
ment of one night. 1t is written by
Edward E.. Rose, author of Irish
Eyes" in which Mr.. Seaman was
seen last season.
From advance reports, "Maytime
in Erin" is a charming romance
with a dual love story running
through three acts. and is said to
give the popular actor an %opportun-
ity for acting such as he never had
in any production before. The story
deals with the lives of three bach
e%lors," sworn mi haters, one
sapitulates to the charms of a
pretty colleen and the others in time
follow suit. The principal comedy
scene is where the players imper-
senate characters from 1.-The Three
Musketeers," giving wonderful OPP
portunity for displaying rich cos
tunes of the period. That of Scan
Ian is the dashing D'Aftagan. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
'PATCO CLUB HAS
THEATRE PARTY

Members of the Patco Club en-
joyed a dinner and theatre party in
New York last night. They dined
at the Cafe Boulevard and witness
ed a performance of "Up She Goes
at the Playhouse. During the inter
mission Harry Tierney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Tierney of this
city, who wrote the music for the
production, greeted the members of
the club.
Those in the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Alpern, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nj. Weiant, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pullen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dis
brow, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bacha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gallagher, Misses Edna
Emmons, Clara Gerlufsen, Maria
Fiordlund, Mary Ryan, Rose Krisoff.
Helen D'Eustachio, Eulalia and
Julia Mcguire, Rosalind Fries. Ma
thilda Oehl, Isabel Swartz, Messrs.
Otto Schuster, William C. Horley,
Samuel Miller, George Matey, JOS
eph Kelly, Louis Schelling, Samuel
Horowitz, Joseph Seaman, Joseph
Kilsby, Charles Gray, John Repak,
Eugene Bird and Harold Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
ROSARY SOCIETY HAS
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION

A large crowd attended the weekly
party of the Rosary Society, held
in st. Mary's hall last night. Tables
were arranged for five hundred, PIN
ochle, euchre and the peanut jab.
Mrs, John Huff was awarded the
door prize, a homo made cake. Prizes
were awarded to the following in
the different games.
Five hundred: Mrs. Thomas RAM
sey, table cloth; Mrs. John Desmond,
crucifix; Mrs. John Huff, cake plate;
Miss Mary Beatty, centerpiece; Mrs.
John Beatty. apron; Mrs. z. Thomp-
son. small plates.
Pinochle: Andrew Hansen. coffee
percolator; Mrs. Reed. pocketbook;
Miss Florence Slater. glasses; Daniel
Sullivan, blanket; Joseph Kilmurray,
vase.
Euchre: Mrs. Hugh Reilly, rosary
beads; Mrs. Eugene Mullen, pen
knife.
Peanut jab: Mrs. Mary Hoy, fern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
o Tax Notice

The following statement is Issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Frank c. Ferguson, Of the Fifth
District of New Jersey.
The fourth quarterly installment
of the income tax for 1921 is due
on or before December Is. Notices
have been sent to taxpayers, but
failure to receive a notice does not
relieve a taxpayer of his obligation
to pay the tax on time.
The tax may be paid at the office
of the collector at Newark, Jersey
City, Paterson, New Brunswick,
Elizabeth and Morristown. The
offices will remain open until 9
o'clock on the evenings of December
IA and Is. Payment should be made
by cash, money order Or check.
Payment should be made by check
or money order to avoid the danger
of loss in transmission to the office
of the collector. Checks or money
order should be made out to order
OF Collector of Internal Revenue"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Van Dusen, of Rec
tor street, visited in Newark yester-
day.
Miss Mitzie Kemeny of High street,
has been confined to her home with
illness for several days.
Arthur Stern, Jr., of Lawrence
vile preparatory school, is spending
several days at his homo in Rector
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil K. Roos, of
Madison avenue, leave tomorrow for
Chicago, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kreiel-
sheimer for some time.
Miss Dorothy Van Dusen Of Rec
tor street, is the guest of friends in
Railway today.
Miss Sophie Greiner of Madison
avenue, is entertaining an auction
bridge club tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
COUNTY LEGION READY
FOR ANNUAL SESSION

Everything is in readiness for the
county convention of the American
Legion to be held at the Harold Il.
Berrue Post. Piscataway, tomorrow,
at which time reports of the county
officers for the last year will be
made.
In the early part of the afternoon
the retiring county executive COM
mittee will have a short session, att
er which the delegates will be seated
and the order of business gon" over.
Addresses by Major Mcdonald. COM
manding officer of the Raritan Arse
nal, A. Bruce Conlon, state comman-
der of the American Legion, and L.
j. McEvoy. sub-district manager OF
the United States Veterans Bureau.
After the reports the resolution
committee will be put before tie con-
yention resolutions for their approx
al, and it is understood hat several
posts are bringing before the con-
vention resolutions pertaining to the
National Adjustment Compensation,
Ku klux Khan and other matters to
be passed upon by the county COM
mittee.
The next thing on the list will be
the nominating of officers, after
which there will be a short recess
and then the election of officers
which will be the last on the pro-
gram.
Refreshments and an ente rtain-
ment after the convention by the
Harold L. Berrue Post and its aux
Hilary will probably carry the onven
ton far into the evening.
The county credentials committee
will pass upon the delegates, and
they have been instructed not to seat
any post that has not paid their
per capita tax.
A large delegation from this city
will add to the large gathering ex-
pected at the convention tomorrow.
Those from this city will journey to
the Harold L. Berrue Post by auto
mobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

sum of $4,000 be left on deposit
until it aggregates 100000 was
the unusual bequest of Clyde N.
Rice, whose will has been fled for
probate. Rice directed that the in
come from the $4,000 be paid to
his wife during her life. When ths
deposit reaches 50, 600 1t is to BIZ
used for building a home for chill
dren of native born parents the will
directed. Standard interest tables
show that the $4,000 will reach
$4,000 900 in seventy-five years IL
placed at 6 per cen and compound
ed annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CLAY WORKERS TO MEET
AT RUTGERS ON DEC. II

An interesting and instructive
program has been arranged for the
annual meeting of the New Jersey
Clay Workers Association and East
ern section of the American Ce-
ramic Society, which is to be held
at the Ceramics building, Rutgers
College and State University of New
Jersey, in New Brunswick, next
Tuesday. This is the first meeting of
the association to be held in the
new Ceramics building. Anyone ia
terested in ceramics is invited to at
tend.
The meeting consists OF two ses-
sions. the morning session beginning
at 1890 o'clock and the afternoon
session at 2 o'clock. The PRINCIPAL
address of the morning session wi
be made by r. ii. Minton, president
of the association, who is connected
with the General Ceramics Company
at Metuchen. The address in tn
afternoon will he made by r.. G..
Furdy, general secretary Of the
american Ceramic Society.
The complete program of even
follows:
Morning Session
1880 A. NJ.
Business Session
Presidential Address, r. II. Mintan
General Ceramics Co., Metuchen.
N. j.
Symposium on the Casting of Cera-
mic Bodies
Andrew Folzt. Lambertville Pot
C. S. Maddox, Thos. Maddock's
Sons Co.
Leslie Brown, Lenox, Inc.
Eric Turner, Trenton Flint and
Spar Co.
T. A. Klinefelter, Trenton Fire
Clay & Porcelain Co.
Ira A. Sproat, r. T. Vanderbilt Co.
1880 P. M.
I Reception
The ceramic students at Rutgers
College will be the guests Of the
Association at this time.
Luncheon will be served at the Cera-
mics Building at one o'clock.
Afternoon Session
300 P. M.
Address.-R. C. Purdy. General Sec
Rotary American Ceramic Society.
Symposium on the Oil-Ffring OF
Kilns
Francis W. Walker, Jr., Beaver
Falls Art Tile Co.
John A. Williams, Mitchell-Bisseli
Co.
Donald Hagar, Mosaic Tile Com
pany
R. L. Glare, Federal Terra Gotta
Co.
g. M. Tucker. N. z, Architectural
Terra Gotta Co.
C. F. Geiger, the Carborundum
Company.
The fullest discussion of the above
and related subjects by members
present will be encouraged at this
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Girls Plan for Dance

Extensive plans are being made
by the T. B. G. Girls for their first
dance of the club season 1929 to
be held in the parish house on De-
cember is. Lind's orchestra will
furnish the music for the dancing.
Many novel features are being ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the club or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Accident on Ferry Hill

Officer Patrick Dwyer detailed on
traffic duty at the ferry hill inves-
tigated an accident yesterday IN
which a Perth Amboy Tobacco
Company car driven by Mike Fritz
and an automobile belonging to
Frank Tokes participated. The
front left mudguard on both ars
were damaged. Tokes resides in
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Another Reprisal

LONDON, Dec. s. (By The AS
soci ted Press)-The Dublin CORE
spondent of the Evening Standard
rerorts that a party of men today
entered the MERGERS hospital add
shot a Free State soldier lying in
one OF the beds in reprisal for the
execution of Rory O. Conner and
Liam Mellowes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CITY BRIEFS

The nomination of officers of Pc
Ambo Tribe No. IS, Improved Oroer
of Red Men, took place last night
at a pow-wow of the tribe. The
election will take place at the next
meeting of the tribe two weeks from
last night. Plans were made Tor
visiting Senaca Tribe No. % In
South Amboy next Thursday night.
Those members going over will
meet at the wigwam at 1880 o'clock.
The off ers nominated are: Proph-
ct, Eric Andersen; sachem, Victo'
Larsen; senior sycamore, Andrew
Pfister; junior sycamore, Thomas
Whatne, Roy Ferguson, Harold
Williamson and Fred Johnson; col
lector of wampum, Hans p. Hend-
rickson; keeper of wampum, John
Beatty, and chief of records, Steph-
en- Janderup, and trustee for eigh-
teen months, Lars Jensen. The rep
resentative to the state convention
at Asbury Park in May next year is
Lars Jensen and the alternate
named is Stephen Janderup.
Perth Amboy Nest, No. 1927, Or
der of Owls, will receive a report of
the ball held this week and the
nomination of officers is also expect
ed take. place at a meeting tonight
at Eagles hall.
The nomination of officers for
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10, Wood
at the meeting this week until the
next meeting, December 20.
INSERT IRELAND -. -. .. go.
"
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill
last night held two defendants for
grand jury action, both on grand lar
ceny CHARGE Detective Michael
Muska figured in case and Lieu
tenant Detectives Joseph Gutowski
and John Huff in the other.
The police yesterday Investigated
a report from the c. Pardee COM
pany plant that the Public Service
trolley company had blocked their
driveways. Lieutenant William CAL
vim who received the report notified
the Public Service carbarn and Of
ficer John Kurpiel later found
everything as it should be.
The theft of a watch, chain and
stickpin has been reported to the To-
cal authorities by Albert Doucett, a
roomer at 432 Rector street.
A horse belonging to Graham &
McKeon which vas on its way to
a blacksmith shop, broke away from
it's driver yesterday afternoon ana
was stopped by Officer William
Heating. The incident occurred in
the vicinity of the Lehigh Valley
tracks on New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Announce

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Hansen Of Am
boy avenue announce the marriage
of their daughter. Clara. to Oscar
Anderson of this city. The cere-
mony took place on November 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

An investigation is being made by
the police of a visit to the Kearny
home which Is now the ~headquar-
tiers of the Historical Society. II Is
believed boys are responsible for the
damage done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

TODAY'S WANTS satisfied by tomorrow
night-if you use a classified ad.
Instead of asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent, read the clas-
sihed ads and find out for yourself.
PUT YOUR telephone number in yo1r
classified ad.
Today's Indexed directory of wants and
Alters will be found on the classified page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Perth Amboy Nest. Nc. 1927, Or
der of Owls, will receive a report of
the ball held this week and the
nomination of officers is also expect
ed take. place at a meeting tonight
at Eagles hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
The police yesterday investigated

The theft of a watch, chain and
stickpin has been reported to the To-
cal authorities by Albert Doucett, a
roomer at 432 Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
A horse belonging to Graham &:

McKeon which was on it's way to
a blacksmith shop, broke away from
it's driver yesterday afternoon ana
was stopped by Officer William
Heating. The incident occurred in
the vicinity of the Lehigh Valley
tracks on New Brunswick avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The nomination of officers for
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10, Wood
men of the World, was postponed
at the meeting this week until the
next meeting, December 20.
INSERT IRELAND =. -. .. ....
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

ALA sera Lorenzo, di ritorno
dalla bottega. stabili di chiedere
alcune migliaia di lire a sua
moglie e di usare i grandi mezzi
per ottenerle. Ell pensava che il
WHO costa caro- all'uomo, pc
ro vagamente, invidiava le ra-
gaze che posSono vendersi. At
tese con pazienza Teresa, non
peranco ritornata, quando es-
sa venne fu tutto miele, ne le
parlo dello spionaggio della
Ella era un po' ubbria-
ca dale sue vesti male allac-
ciate sfuggiva lodoraccio acre
di tabacco di liquori proprio
dele bettolacce. Dilombata, col
la faccia marezzata di livori, es-
sa barcollava, resa pesante dal-
la vergognosa fatica della gior-
nata.
II pranzo fu muto; Teresa
non mangio. ALE frutta, Loren
20 poso j gomiti sulla tavola e
chiese senza raggiri cinquemila
franchi Ella non 81 die nemme-
no la briga di sapere che voles-
Sc farne.
- No - rispose asciutto a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

strossi un istante ad una fine
stra aperta del secondo piano:
;ndi sempro a lui di vedere le
mani del giovane blonde acca-
rezare la vita iii Teresa. La fl
nestra 81 chiuse con TN rumore
Secco.
Lorenzo comprese e senza a.
spettarc oltre, Sc ne ando tran
QuiIlamente, rinfrancato, fell
ce.
- Che! - mormorava seen
dendo verso i quais - Meglio
cost Ha un'occupazione, alme-
no: non pensa male. E assai
pin accorta di me.
Clio che 10 stupiva era di non
aver avuto per primo Iidea di
buttarsi mel WHO, owe, forse,
poteva trovare un remedio con-
uo il terrore. Non vi aveva pen
sato perche la sua carne era
morta, perche non sentiva il
menomo stimolo deio stravizio.
L'infedelta di Teresa 10 Iascia-
va freddo perfettamente, ne e.
gil provaya riyolta alcuna di
sangue e di nervi al pensiero
che ella era ira le braccia di un