davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
SOUTH AMBOY

Work on the much needed inn
provements to the sidewalks and
curb of David street, west OF Ste
vens avenue, is expected to be start
ed within a short time. The con-
tract for the work vas awarded to
Sophus Greisen, of Fords. The
specifications call for blue stone
curb with cement sidewalks.
The woman's unit of the Repub-
iican Club held a business meeting
in the Republican headquarters of
the Trust Company building last
night.
Miss May Compton, of Newark, Is
visiting at the home of her parents
on Broadway.
All roads lead to he harvest home
supper to be held under auspices
of the Boy Scout troop of the Me-
chanicsville section of he city in the
fire house on Raritan street tonight
at s o'clock. The boys are labor
ing hard toward making their troop
one of the finest in this section of
the state. Oliver Lockhart. n of
the active members of the Mechan-
i~csville Hose Company. has interest
ed himself in the welfare of the
Boys tn3I lHe lIOOp.
The home of Mrs. Carrie Bruma-
gin, of Second street, has been
greatly improved by a new coat OF
paint. The work was in charge of
Contractor William Mcdowell.
The new gymnasium of st. Marys
school will be formally opened
within a short time. The choir
boys of st. Mary's church are TAX
ing advantage of the new building,
and will be assigned a certain time
for their own use of the building.
When entirely completed the gym
nasium will be n of the most up
to date in this vicinity.
Edward j. O'Connor. Democrat
aspirant to the office of f~reeholder,
has been touring the county the
past week.
Edward Moran has accepted a
position with the Timmors plumb
ing establishment of Broadway.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Me-
Mechanicsville Hose Company are
planning to hold a dance in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
Go On With the Story
CHAPTER XVI
Wolf vs.. Wildcat

Even a j~ourneyman stranger
may know the thrill of profession
al pride in a good job we'll done;
Dupont was grinning at his work,
ard so intent upon it that his
first intimation of any interference
came when Lanyard tool him from
behind, broke his hold upon n
woman (and lamentably failed to
break his back at the same time)
whirled him round with a jerk that
all but unsolicited an arm.
Before the thug could regain his
balance. Lanyard placed surely on
the heel of Dupont's jaw, just below
the ear, a blow that, coming straight
from the shoulder and carrying ali
Lanyard had of weight and force
and will to punish, in spite of Du-
points heaviness fairly lifted him
from his feet and dropped him back
ward across a chaise lounge, from
which he slipped senseless to the
door.
With bruised and aching knuckles
10 prove that the blow had been
one to stun an OK, Lanyard believed
It safe to count Dupont hors du COM
bat. for a time at east. In any
event, the risk had to be
L,iane Delorme was in a plight de-
handing immediate relief.
She had fallen inert, and lay semi
PROSTATE on a shoulder, with limbs
g~rotesquely slack and awry, as If in
unpleasant mimicry of a broken dol.
The twisted handkerchief round
her throat had loosened, but not
enough TO give relief. Lanyard re-
moved it, took from her dressing
table a t~oilet-water flask and
d,erched her face and bosom with
its pungent contents.
She gasped. started convulsiveiy,
and began to breathe with less ef-
fort. That dreadful rafting in her
throat was stilled.
Since his fall Dupont had made
neither moan nor stir. No crescent
rides showed beneath the half-shut
lids. He was so motionless, ne
seemed scarcely to breathe. Lam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23

The reformed craftsman.
MICHAEL LANYARD, known to tie
police as the
LONE WOLF, is attempting to re-
cover the stolen jewels of
EVE DE MONTALAIS. the woman
he loves.
Lanyard, who met Eve in south
ern France, where he rescued her
from robbery at the hands of the
brutal Partisan Apache,
DUPONT, believes that the jewels
were stolen by a motoring party
consisting of the American,
" HlTAkER MONK; his secretary,
PH1NUIT: the latter's brother,
JULES, and the
EOUNT and COUNTESS DE LORG-
MES.
De Lorgnes is murdered by Du-
pont. Later, in Paris Lanyard
finds the countess, learns that her
real name is
LANE DELORME, and enters her
house to discover the jewels. He
finds her being throttled to death
by Dupont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
PLAN Bazaar At SO. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 23.-Plans
have been completed for the bazaar
to be held on October 26, 27 and 2S
IN the high school auditorium, I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies Aux
iiiary of the hospital, for the bene-
fit IF the South Amboy Memorial
Hospital. Booths have been arrang-
ed to represent the Seven Ages or
Woman" The following are in
charge of the various booths: BABY
Mrs. w. +. Weber; childhood, Mrs
william Chasey: sweetheart. Mrs.
II j.. WE'LL; bride, Mrs. c. r. Stults;
mother. Mrs. William Newman:
bachelor ladies. Mrs. B. c. Duvier:
grandmother. Mrs. j. Wilson. There
will also be a second hand booth.
which will be in charge of MISS
Kathrun Gundrun.
There will be a meeting of the
women in charge of the various
booths and their committee at the
hcme of Mrs. A. J. Apologize. chair
man of the bazaar, Friday afternoon
Sept. %, at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23

victory with his naked hands-the
Apache swung round n ran, at
the same time throwing a heavy
over on its back in the path of
pursuit. Unable to avoid it, Lam
ward tried to hurdle it. caught a
foot on one of it's long legs and, ds
Dupont threw himself headlonE
down the stairs, crashed to the floor
with an impact that shook its beams.
Main will-power lifted him TO his
knees before he collapsed, his last
ounce of endurance wasted. Then
the woman, with flying draperies. a
figure like a fury, sped to the ban
lister rail and leaning over emptled
the several shots remaining in Du-
points automatic down the well OF
the staircase. 1t is doubtful if she
saw anything to aim at or accom-
plished more than TO speed tine
Arache's flight.
He got away" Lame said in a
faint voice. II saw him in the street
. staggering like a sot -"
She put a knee behind his Shout
ders for support. and he rested his
head back upon it and drank deep
from the glass which she held 10
his lips.
II Is btlltls lldl pam
He replied with an uncertain nod
pressing a careful hand to his side.
900. wound that animal gave
me a month ago
(Which animal?"
Monsieur of the garotte, Liane;
recently the assassin of de Lorgnes;
before that the ex-chauffeur of the
Chateau de M%ontalais."
Albert Dupont" Her old terror
revived. MY God! what have l ever
done to that n that he should seek
my life?"
What had de Lorgnes?"
Her Eyes turned away, she sat
for a moment in silent thought.
But how did he get in? l had
not one suspicion 1 was not alone
until that handkerchief"
Naturally"
And you, my friend?'
Il saw him enter, and followed
This was strictly within the truth.
Lanyard paused t. sip his brandy
and soda, and, under cover of that,
summon ingenuity to the fore; here
a little handmade fabrication was
indicated.
81 started to walk to my hotel, the
Chatham. l saw 1 was being fol-
lowed. To make sure, I ran-and
the spy ran after me. I twisted and
doubled all through this quarter.
Then l turned down this street. hop
ing to pick up a cab in the Champ
Flysees. OF a sudden I see Dupont.
Ha lets himself in at the service en-
trance. ...
ST take a moments thought: it Is
plain he is here for no good purpose.
I follow him in 49,. The state OF
this room tells the rest"
1T is no matter" The woman re-
viewed the ruins of her boudoir.
Bending forward, she closed a hand
upon his arm. Emotion troubled her
accents. MY friend, my dear friend;
tell me what I a do to repay you?'
Help me-" said Lanyard simply,
holding her eyes.
How is that-help your"
ITO make my honor clear" Speak
ing rapidly and with u~nfeigned feel
iEg, he threw himself upon her gen.
crosby: "You know l am no more
what l a nce in this Paris-when
you first knew me. You know I have
given up all that. Now l stand &C
cused of two crimes"
1.-TWO in one, l hardly know whic.1
is the greater; that of stealing, OF
that of violating the hospitality and
confidence of those good ladies oil
the Chateau de Montalais. I cannot
rest while they think me guilty -. If
yoL think you owe me anything
Lame, help me to find and restore
the Montalais Jewels"
Let me think" She was staring
at the floor. You must give me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. Il
recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the chile en- in school who
had the flu and good results came
wherever it was used" writes Mrs.
l.. Armstrong. Okeecf Zee. Florida.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test me serv-
ing three generations. Quickly re-
lieves colds, coughs and Group,
throat, chest and b ohial trout
Sold q ~ vwhere.--adV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23

held on Thursday of next week. are
busily engaged in preparing a fine
menu for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corbin, of
Phillipsburg. n. j., have returned
to their home after a lengthy stay
at the home of Mrs. Cassidy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that that
certain mortgage MADE s; executed aaS Ms rI ana
etha Wald, husband and wife. mort
gagors, to g. A. Herolx. mortgagee;
filed for record in the ONCE Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of Emmons County,
North Dakota. on the 10th day of May,
1920, at. 3:O5 O'Clock. p, NJ. and record
ed in Book 50 Of Mortgages on Page
1877. will be foreclosed by q sale Of the
premises described in said mortgage.
at the. front door of the Court House
in the City Of Linton, Emmons County,
North Dakota. at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of the 21st
day of February, 1922, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
day of sale; The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described
as follows: s5 sl6
All Of Lot eleven (11), and a strip Of
land three (3) inches wide running
along the North side of lot twelve I12)
Addition to Linton. Emmons County,
North Dakota. {Es
..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Families Of police killed by Wich-
.ita (Kan.) bandits received the pro-
ceeds from a Legion benefit show.
y Some $4,000 Of the w. c. T. us
wartime fund has been turned over to
the American Legion to aid sick and
wounded.
4 Sale of tags bearing the name Of
Worthington, Mimi, is being made by
the local post Of the Legion to i'd
evertise the town.
Bulletins and special announce
ments Of the New York Legion will
be sent by the Westinghouse Electric
company's radio-telephone.
Ray Shore IN. J.) post Of the Le-
gion owns and publishes a weekly
newspaper which idev0tes most ofSits
space to local and county affairs.
Punishment Of draft evaders to pre-.
vent wholesale evasion in another war
IL recommended by Major General
Harris, adjutant general Of the army.
Canoes !; will carry delegates from
Bemidji. Mimi. at the head Of the
Mississippi river, to the annual lie
gldn convention next fall at New Or:
leans. 53a! .s35 81 !a Il si5:
Protest against the use OF the
American flag for commercial pur.
poses has been made By the Warsaw
post Of the American Legion. depart.
ment Of Poland. /.
Increase in vocational training TOR
former soldiers costs the government
81. 900. O00 more now than before Sep
TENDER, 1921, according to Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau.
Tubercular and nervous former
service men will not receive the mil
lion dollars; prop IN an amend
,nent to the deficiency reputation
bill.. The amen ment was cancelled
and the hospital resultant will not be be
erected. &
&c needs the money and ! can pay
him. !, 81 the statement Of m ex.soldi!er
Who hss, asked the Oklahoma Amer.
lean Legion "a locate Ollie Kendall.
q y rs lmn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
Mellon Proposes Higher Postal
Rates, Increased Tobacco
Tax and Levy on Checks.
OPPOSES SALES TAX
Michigan Representative Advocate.
Legalizino Light Wines and Beer
and Using Tax to Pay OF
Soldiers Bonus.

Washington-The soldiers bonus
should be paid out of special taxes,
such as increased first and second
class postage and tobacco levies, Sec.
rotary Mellon declared before the
House ways and means committee.
Secretary Mellon reiterated his be.
lief that it would be impracticable to
depend upon the foreign debt for
financing the proposed five way" ad.
justed compensation plan because the
revenue from that source is problem.
atical.
What Mellon Proposes.
These estimates of revenue from
special sources were made by the
secretary:
One cent increase in first class 1ost.
age. $4,000, 600.
Increased second class postage to
wipe out deficits in that branch OF
the Postoffice department, $4,000, 900.
Increased cigaret tax, the increase
amounting to SO cents on 1000, $685..
100000.
Increased tobacco tax, 2 cents a
pound, $5,O0o,00o.
Increased documentary stamp tax.
es, $4O,000,000.
A tax Of 2 cents on each bank check,
$30,000,OOO.
A license tax of so cents horse.
power on automobiles, $1O0,000,000.
The total estimates returned from
these taxes were s3O0,000,000. Mr..
Mellon said the bonus would cost
$425 100000 year for the first two
years and told the committee that 1t
could, extend the list of taxable
sources to make up the deficiency. He
made it clear that he was not recon.
mending" any of the taxes suggested,
The treasury secretary opposed a
general sales tax on the ground OF
the cost and difficulty Of administra.
ton.
Beer for Bonus Sought.
Light wines and beer would be la
galized and taxed to pay the soldiers
bonus under measures advocated by
Representative v. M. Brennan of De
troit and Representative ]. p. Hill Of
!. Baltimore, before the house ways and
means committee.
Mr. Hill estimated that the proposed
tax would yield between 100000, OO(
and $1,000, 100000 a year. Mr.: Bren
nan was confident that the tax would
produce sufficient revenue in foul
! years to pay of the entire cost of the
bonus.
Il thinl it will make toward great
!, er respect for the law If we make the
/ Volstead act reasonable" Mr.. Bren
nan said. Millions of dollars now
spent to enforce the law-which ii
not enforced at all-should be turned
over to the veterans. In four years
il we tax beer 20 cents q gallon, VIZ
can raise enough money to pay the
bonus"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
COMPENSATION BILL TO D. PASS
Five-Fold Measure Scheduled for
Favorable Action by Congress
During Present Session.

Cash, paid up insurance, vocational
training, farm or home aid and land
settlement are options offered World
war veterans in the five-fold adjusted
compensation bill which congress is
expected to pass during Its present
session. D
According to National Commander
MacNider Of the American Legion, who
bases his statement on information
given him by Senator McCumber.
North Dakota, author of the bill in
the senate, and Republican Fordney,
Michigan, who introduced the bill into
the house, the legislation will become
law during February, 1922.
The measure will become effective
in July, 1922, as originally provided,
Mr.. MacNider believes. In connection
with the bill, 1t is significant that the
Legion has termed it adjusted COM
pensation" from the first as against
the common term of bonus"
When the bill becomes law, each ex-
service man or woman will be entitled
to any one Of the following options:
~ Adjusted service pay, at the rate
Of 81 day, for home service and $1.25
for foreign service. Maximum of $500
for man without overseas service; 1925
for man with overseas service.
(2) Adjusted service certificate ESQ
called insurance feature). q paid-up
2O-year endowment policy. The face
value. Of this policy will be 3.38 times
the amount that would be received in
cash. The face value of this policy
would be payable to the veteran at
the end Of 70 years, or If he dies be-
fore the expiration of 20 years, the
face value would be paid to the benefi-
ciary Of the policy. Loan values are
also provided for. @
(3) Vocational training aid Of $1.25
day while taking u course in voca-
tional training. The amount thus paid
in no case. would exceed 40 per cent
Of what would have been paid in cash.
(4) Farm or home aid, 40 per cent
Of what would be paid under option
No. /, If the money Is used to pur-
chase, improve or make payments on
approved farm or city or SUBURBAN
home.
(5) Land settlement.
(A) Provides for the establishment
of reclamation projects for the develop
ment and improvement of vacant land.
This may be government land or may
be land purchased by the government.
If possible. projects will be located in
each state, the state paying part of the
purchase price Of private lands bought
for this purpose. Ex-service men to
be employed on the project as far as
possible. ss r'f<
(B) Provides for the sale of farm
units on these projects when they are
ready for settlement. Sale price Is to
include purchase price Of land plus
cost Of improvements. Terms: part
down. rest in 40 years at 5 per cent
interest.
(C) Veterans may. have their ad.
justed service pay applied as first pay
ment on this land.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Continued From Front Page)
year from this fund for teachers
meetings, etc.
We ranked twenty-fifth in amount
of mileage received. Last years
mileage was $1,000.
Emmons County ranks eighteenth
in number of standardized schools.
Opportunities for investment of
savings funds are offered in the pur-
chase of school teachers warrants.
These warrants bear 72o and are as
safe as anything can be. It would
seem that anyone having money to
put out on time would be glad to
take advantage of this chance to get
more income from their money. It
is not the business of this office to
sell school warrants but we are will
ing to do all we can to enable people
holding them to dispose of them.
Therefore, if there is anyone who has
money to invest it will be favor
to the teachers of the county if they
will tell us how much they will take.
We do not care to infringe on the
business of any bank but they are
most Of them in no position to handle
these warrants and we will try and
dispose of anyone's warrants for
them if they will notify us to do so.
It will not cost either the buyer or
the seller a cent and it will better
the school conditions of the county
materially.
$500 has been received from Ruth
Putnam for the Children's Home. To
date $165.70 has been received and
RENTED to the Home. This is an
institution of North Dakota and we
believe in charity at home first.
The total receipts for Christmas
Seals was $2sO.27. This is about 6
hundred dollars more than last year
This is another home enterprise.
There are some pupils who prefer
the Punctuality Button to the Three
Month Certificates. Those who re.
teived them this week are: Walter
Schiermeister, Clayton; Rose Gimbel
Albert and Martin Reich, Williams.
port; Vivian Whiting, Alice and Be.
della TIMBER, Glanavon.
Three Months Certificates were is.
sued to the following pupils: Lawr.
ence Stanton, Ira and Jay Lee, Ere
and Roy Juhola, Lincoln; Maurice
Nieuwsma (2), Francis Zahn (2)
and Elizabeth Zahn, Hague; Bendin.
Nieuwsma, Baker; Robert Skinner
Ellis Marjorie and Lawrence Early
wine, Burr Oak; Jane Kieffer, Harol,
Parsons and Beth Sabraw, Williams
port; Hilda Shorthand Danbury, Dav'
Wagner, Nick and Amala Gross
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
%. 1sss.sss.s.s %:
Wholesale, Retail Dealer in Sand Gravel Ice !:
Paul II. Marschall !!
Dray and Transfer :
m Linton ' North Dakota
Meets all Trains Business Solicited 9
:::A::::::::\:::
OUR TAxEs-AND WHY
Continued From Front Paeel

Continued From Front Page)
they complain of exhorbtant
Here is concrete example of
hospital building Linton
1921
of $780,
ratio.
unable and
section Of medium and.
What will be the ultimate
the other taxing bodies
ent universal demand something
We willing take all
Offer if going presented
readers whether directly indirectly either friend
or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
9 DEAD, 20 BURIED IN MINE
Explosion Traps Men $50 Feet Under.
around In Pennsylvania Mine.

Explosion Traps Men $50 Feet Under.
ground In Pennsylvania Mine.
Gates, Pa.-The bodies Of nine min.
ers. killed in an explosion in the Gates
mine of the H. c. Frick Coke company
here, had been brought to the surface
from the entry, one and one-half miles
from the foot Of the shaft, where the
accident occurred
Twenty men, it was stated, still
were in the mine. and experienced
miners working feverishly to reach
them. expressed the opinion that all
we're dead.
The mine is shaft $50 feet deep,
and the explosion occurred in q sec
ton SO far lack in the workings that
its force was spent before it could
reach the bottom of teh shaft and
damage the hosting machinery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
KENYON u. S. JUDGE

Washington-se Senator w. 8. Kenyon
Of Iowa announced he would accept
the nomination as federal Judge for
the eighth circuit. rendered to him by
President Harding and sent to the
senate. Is
The senate soon after receiving the
nomination confirmed 1t in open exec.
utive session, an honor only rarely
paid to nominees. jsg
Senator Kenyon succeeds Judge
Walter !. Smith Of Council Bluffs.
Iowa, who died last week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09

Lipp; Jacob Moch, Harold Olson,
Mildred Urevig, Annie Sundahl, Ell
len order, Raymond Day, Engner and
Stanley Lila, Hannah, Samuel, Abel
and Goltz Schultz, Kintyre; Ange-
line hammers, Jennie and Annie Cop
pendyk, Cornelius and Nicholas Van
Soest, Strasburg.
Maurice Nieuswma, Hague; Cecel-
ia Nieuwsma, Baker; and Carl Ried
finger, Linton, were awarded Nine
Month Diplomas of Honor. -
The awards in Pupils Reading Cir
Gle were:
Diploma: John and Peter Thinner
and Mary Schultetus Baker; George
1vey, Lincoln.
Green Seal: Joseph Rodenburg,
Baker; Francis Stanton, Lincoln.
Red Seal: Marcella Zirnhelt, High
land; and Ida Feyereisen, Lincoln.
Blue Seal: Agnes Stanton and Jay
Lee, Lincoln.
Gilt Seal: Ida and Louise Foyer
eisen, Lincoln.
/ Spelling:
Words in reading lessons, supple
mented by lists On PIP. 155-156 of
the New Course of Study.
Course of Study for night schools
(Cont.). General Lessons:
Monday, HYGIENE:
Health Crusade explained and made
clear. Take one chore or group of
related chores for each night and
talk with the parents freely as to
reasons why the child should do this,
benefits to be derived evils to be
avoided. Stress one thing and make
much of it, but don't attempt to
teach too much at one time. would
suggest the following program:
LIST Monday, chores l, 2, IL.
End Monday, chores 3, a =
Bird Monday, chores S, 6
4th Monday, chore 2 V
9Th Monday, chores 8, 9
9Th Monday, chore 10
Tuesday, History-to be taught thru
the explanation of holidays.
(, LIST Observation-Disclosures Day
End Tuesday-Thahksgiving
3rd Observation-Disclosures Birth
day and independence Day
18th Tuesday-Lincoln's Birthday
and Memorial Day.
5th Tuesday-Armistice Day
9Th Tuesday-Current Events
j Facts of History which these days
celebrate, the significance of each,
and our debt to the past should be
brought out in these talks with the
pupils. Ask questions and encourage
them to ask questions also.
j Next week we shall give an out
line for civics.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
Legal Public

B Default having occurred IN the con-
lditionsGof said mortgage and the mort
gage having, given the record title
owner of the above described premises
Notice Of Intention to Foreclose as
provided by law and the same not hav-
Ing been paid, there will be due on
sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred
Eighty-six and 66l1O0 ($2,2s6.66) Dol
lars together with the accrued and ac-
Dated this 7th day of January, 1922.
= h MT 5 {f Is G. A. HEROLZ, &
Mortgagee.
.CHAS. COVENTRY, II, 8. 8
Attorney for Mortgage,
Linton. North Dakota 6tj12-f1G