davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel David. of Broad street
is spending two weeks with Miss
Grace Stryker. of Stewartsvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fiske. OF
Madison avenue. have moved to then
new home in Newark.
Misses Rose Sacarny, Mary viii.
ner, Elizabeth Doris, Emma Avhen
Rose Goldstein and Elsie Goldbergei
attended the garden party given by
the faculty of Rutgers College Fri
day.
Miss Emma Sanford, of Broad
street, and Miss Mildred Sullivan, OF
South Amboy, left this morning, fol
Atlantic City where they will remain
for a week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Max Wolfson. of Catalpa avenue
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchins, OF
Fayette street, left Saturday for Fall
River, Mass, where they will spend
two weeks with Mr.. Hutchin's sis
ter, Mrs. II. c. Omerod.
Miss Regina Harrington. Miss
Kathryn Sullivan and Robert f. Far
rington are spending two weeks AT
Camp Wanawog in Connecticut.
Counselor-at-law Thomas A.
Christopher returned to his Office
today after enjoying a two weeks
vacation at Stockton, N. j.
Miss Florence Wanniger, of Ny
ack, N. Y, is visiting relatives in this
city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Go!dberger of
Water street. are entertaining Miss
Ruth Miller, of Brooklyn, for several
days.
~. uyLz. AI,1IAn re Hnr1an
street. Miss Emily Kirkby of New
York, and Miss Helen Brown, of
Tottenville, visited in Asbury Park
yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Preminger, of Madison
avenue, yesterday.
Miss Ida Click, of Cold Springs, N,
Y. is the guest of Miss Dorothy
G%oldberger, of Water street, for
few days. .
Miss Bessie Martin, of First street
is spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Freehold.
Mrs. William Pfeiffer and daugh-
tiers, Anita and Laura. OF Marker
street. are spending some time in
Asbury Park.
Mrs. So! Rubenstein, of Madison
venue ana MIS- EAuclpii
| of High street, are spending several
| weeks in the Catskills.
Misses May, Rose and Minerva
Stern. of Newark, were the week
end guests of Miss Naive Mailer OF
Gordon street.
BENJAMIN Selbst is spending the
summer at Surmount House. Hud-
son, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian johnson anc
Miss Matte Mortimer. of flrs'
street, motored to Philadelphia yes
Miss Margaret Wight, of High
street. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Herman plusch, in Philadelphia fol
several days. .,
Miss Marie Handerhan, of Fayett'
street. has returned to her nome al
fer spending several days IN Aspur9
Park. :,
Miss Ann Allen, of State street, IL
spending the summer at cape oou'
MIR. and Mrs. Macy O.
Market street. have returned I
fen DAYS motor trip through Cahada
lanes II. Mcleod of Catalpa ave
nue.. has gone to Prince rs
land in Canada. where he VIII ViSi
relatives for some time. 4+,
Misses Bessie Egan, Loret''
Burns. Marion Madsen n Agnes
O'Brien motored to Asoury laiN
where they spent the week eno No.,
Mrs. NJ. s. Goldberger ana MI
A. Hummer of Lewis street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
JAM BREAKS
ALL RECORDS IN CITY

Rosemont, of East Orange.
Francis car received the major in
|.jdries in this case. Geneski made
no arrests in either investigation.
Joseph Simon, of Fords, was ar
by Patrolman Robert Hard
Iing last night upon n reckless driv-
ling charge. Harding Il the
lprisoner of running into Edward
lSofeld's car in front of Sofelds
Ihome at 4S0 State street. The case
Twill be heard in the police court
ltonight al Z o'clock.
Some excitement ensued at Smith
and Water streets at s o'clock last
night when a Jersey Central trollev
car left the track and knocked over
a municipal light pole before il
ended its flight. A bad joint in the
rail is given as the of the oc-
The incident caused the
car to be delayed to some extent
but there were no passengers in
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
10 Far Rockaway yesterday.

to Far Rockaway yesterday.
Mrs. f. Levinson, of Hoboken, is
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Aaron Armster, of
Lewis street.
Wilfred Butler, Sr., of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Roberts of Com
merce street.
Miss Eleanor Peterson, of Rector
street, has returned to her home af-
ter spending several weeks at Bay
onne and Jersey City.
Misses Margaret and Kathryn Cur
| ry, of Mechanic street, motored to
Princeton yesterday.
Edward ]. Dalton of Kearny ave-
nue., has returned home after a sew
eral days visit with Rev. Charles
Prendergast, of Pleasantville.
Miss Nicolena Peterson. of Law
RE street, and Miss Matilda Han
sen of Tottenville, visited Miss Pet
erson's brother in Atlantic City yes
terday.
Samuel Schneider, Of New York
was a Weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kass, of Catalpa avenue.
Mrs. Thomas A. Christopher ano
family, of Centre street, are spend
ing the month of July at Stockton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
WOODBRIDGE K. OF G.
ARRANGES FOR CARNIVAL

WOODBRIDGE, July III
Woodbridge Council No. s57, X. of
c., of Woodbridge. will hold a car
nival and circus in the lot adjoining
the Woodbridge theatre in Main
street, beginning Thursday and
closing on Saturday night. Prepar-
atoms are now being completed for
the carnival which. it is said, will
be the largest affair of this kind
ever held in the township.
Many features have already been
arranged for. 1nhese include music,
dancing, refreshments and prizes
every evening as well as the usual
booths where fancy articles and
such like are sold. Women are
taking a great interest in the carni-
val and doing all in their power TO
make the affair a cce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
SALVATION ARMY OUTING
FOR CHILDREN WEDNESDAY

The annual outing to mothers
and children under TIE auspices of
the Salvation Army will take place
on Wednesday at West k~eansburg.
The party will be taken down from
here in auto buses leaving from In
front of the army headquarters at
$50 o'clock in the morning. The
return trip will be made about 5
o'clock. A number of business peo-
pie have rendered the use of their
automobiles to transport the chill
dren and their mothers to the place.
Captain Madsen, at the head of
the local Salvation Army, has given
out about $50 tickets. On each tic
ket are three coupons, emitting the
holder to ice cream, lemonade ana
luncheon all free of charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Suit Against Metuchcn Co.

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 17-An
action was started in the district
court this morning by tho National
Oil and Supply Company, of New
ark, against the Metucheu Dyestuffs
Company. The suit is on an account
the plaintiff seeking SLIT. Although
called this morning the case was
continued until Thursday to allow
the plaintiff concern to produce a
certified copy of its certificate of
incorporation, in accordance with a
court order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

A birthday party was held at the
home of Miss Margaret Munyak, in
tombstone street, in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. The rooms were
prettily decorated in a pink and blue
color scheme. Games were played
and singing and dancing enjoyed.
Piano selections were given by Miss
es Marie Stolarik, Amelia Yurnak,
and Margaret Munyak. A upper
was served.
The guests included: Margaret
Munyak, Marie, Celia and Julia Stol-
ark, Amelia and Anna Yurnak. So
phie Munyak, Mrs. Munyak, Mrs.
Hirschak and and Miss Anna c. Re-
nick, of Windber, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Funeral of NeIs Nelson

The funeral of Nels Nelson, OF
Hopelawn, who died at the City
Hospital shortly after being taken
there Friday suffering from a stroke
of paralysis. vas held yesterday at
ternoon from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Martin Hoy. ABS
Neville street. Rev. Sven Kjaer,
pastor of st. stephens church,
omciated. The interment was in AL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice
that the Subscriber. Administrative ETC.. OF
William S, Jones, deceased. intends to ex'
exhibit the final account to the Orphans
Court of the County of Middlesex, on Fri
day. tho twenty-eighth day of July. 1929
at 10 A. NJ. in the Term of April. 1922
for settlement and allowance. the same
being first audited and stated by the Sur
rogate.
Dated June "a. 1922
GRACE F.. WALLET.
Administrators.
1514s-6-26-7-s-1O-l7-24.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
formances in the
months the managemeS
into consideration the l

lOI IndnceS III tue
months the manageme
into consideration the
comfort of its patrons.
ventilation that the CreS
tire excels. The system is
most perfect eve install
p~hotoplay theatre and gu
tina. the air in the bull
changed every few minutes.v
system enables the Crescent
agement to keep open even
hottest weather and offer I'd
public a theatre that is twenty
grees cooler than the sidewalk.
The management of the Cresd
for the past two weeks or more
been telling the public that
Crescent is the place you get you
moneys worth. This statement
an absolute fact. Today the CresI
cent is offering a show hat is seiv
dom equaied even in the Target
cities. There are two big feature
pictures on the program, a. comedy.
news and novelties. 1t is a show
that-you will talk about once you
have seen 1t.
Today's attractions are Constance
Binney in The Case of Becky" an I
Neal Hart in 1.-The Lure of Gold"
These are two wonderful photo
plays. the first is more or less of a
drama while the second is a west
ern photoplay that is full of thrills.
They will also be shown tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Girls Continue Festival

The Camp Fire Girls will con-
tinue their ice cream sale today and
tomorrow at 1876 Smith street. Home
made cake will also be offered for
sale,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Mrs. GoIdberger Hostess

Mrs. Max Goldberger, of Water
street, entertained yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Ruth Miller
of Brooklyn. Guests were present
from New York, Newark, Brooklyn
and this CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The Martha washington Club
will hold their regular meeting to-
night in the Community House in
tombstone street to make final ar
rangements for their picnic to be
held in Ukranian hall in State
street Sunday, July %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
THEATRES
At the Crescent

At the Crescent
One of the most important
features of a theatre during the
summer months is the ventilation.
In order to continue regular per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
CITY BRIEFS

Miss Anna Hanson, who won first
prize in the ladies' popularity cor
test at the Firemen's Carnival, WISH
ted the News office this morning and
said she wished to thank all the
friends who had helped her by con-
tributing votes. Miss Hanson re-
ceived a diamond ring as prize.
Possibilities of a community CEN
ter for the negroes of the city were
brought forward yesterday at q
meeting of the Perth Amboy Divi-
sion No. 95 of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association when Mr..
BAIL, inspector general of the le-
gions of the organization, made a
short address. Negroes from all
over the city were present to hear
Mr.. BAIL at their Liberty Hall in
Elm street. r. A. Rogers president
of the local division, spoke of the
opportunity of the negroes to prove
themselves valuable citizens of the
community. The convention to be
held in New York August 1 was
mentioned, and those present urged
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The Misses Nora Larsen, of Madl-
son avenue, and Grace Strive, OF
Cornell street, and Nels Jeremias-
sen, of Fords, left on Saturday for
Madison, n. j., where they will at
tend the Epworth League Institute
of the New York area. The insti-
tute is being held at Drew Theolog-
zeal Seminary from July Is to "a.
These delegates are representing
the Epworth League of the Danish
NJ. j.. church.
The degree of knight will be con
ferred on candidates by Algonquin
Lodge. No. "A, Knights of Pythias,
at its meeting tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

DR.. DIN Bradford, a dentist with
an office in the First National Bank
building. coming from his home ia
Woodbridge this morning, reports
that while crossing the tracks OF
the Central railroad at New Bruins
wick avenue he had the gates low
cred on him. He had to break
through the gates in order to save
himself being hit by a train. The
sunshade on the front of his ma
chine was broken in the impact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Foresters of America represent.
ing the various courts in Middlesex
county, members of the Past Chief
Rangers Association, went to Mid
land Beach yesterday afternoon
where they enjoyed one of the best
shore dinners that the organization
has ever held. Covers were laid for
sixty-five and every place was filed.
The dinner "a served at 4 O'Clock
at Dunn e. Duff's Garden Hotel ana
the menu was of the best. Past
Chief w. II. Walling, Court Car
teret, who is grand woodward of the
F'oresters of America of the State
of New Jersey, acted as POSTMASTER
and made the address of welcome.
Grand Secretary w. l.. ], Jobes and
Fred j. Luper, secretary of the
Hospital Bed Associations; Edward
G. Smith, president of the local as
ISOLATION, and Grand Beadle Eugene
Gedney, of New Brunswick, togeth-
err with others made remarks. The
members of the association went
over to Staten Island by automobile
and train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

,fN1ss Mary Wheeler. Los Angeles.
.von the national one-mile JUNIOR
~rinoming title at the recent meet
ing at Santa Barbara Gala n@
time was 33;O4 2-5..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Many local, Italians attended the
Beato Madonna Del Carmeno, It1l-
ian celebration at Long Branch yes
terday. The trip to the shore resort
was made by train and motor cars.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the Perth Amboy Concert
Band Due to a hitch in the permit,
the fireworks display scheduled for
last night was postponed until to-
night. The playing of the local
band so pleased the management
and large crowd present. hat it was
re. engaged for a concert tonight.
The musicians will leave for Long
Branch in motor buses at 6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Thirty-ive members of the Middle
sex County School Janitors' Asso-
citation went to Soldiers Beach Sat
urday afternoon for the annual
shore dinner of the association. The
dinner was served at A o'clock and
every man there seemed to have en-
joyed the affair. Thomas Silvie Of
this city, president of the ~associa-'
ton, acted as POSTMASTER and there
were brief remarks by several of the
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
WHITLEY FARMER IS
MAKING SUCCESS OF
SHEEP RAISIN G
Indiana Livestock Breeders to
Encourage Others to
Do So.

How many farmers in Indiana
grew lambs on their farms and sold
them for Il cents a pound in 1922 ?
W. ". Miller OF Whitley county did
it His first shipment Of lambs May
6, 1922, brought the above price. In
order 10 induce farmers to put their
lambs on the market at an early
age, the Indiana Livestock Breeders
association is organizing the Hoosier
Gold Medal Sheep club. II any
farmer viii make two-thirds Of the
lambs in his flock reach a specified
market weight in March, April. May
or June he can receive a sold
medal.
Mr.. Miller. cooperating with the
Agricultural Extension department
of Purdue university in demonstrate
ing good sheep methods. lie raised
100 spring lambs this year and had
three-fourths of them on the mar
ket before July l. They were born
between Jan. II and March Is,
1922. and went to market when they
were about 100 days old weighing
between s. and 20 pounds
The mothers of these lambs were
Of a western type, containing a
combination OF fine wool and Ions
wool blood The lambs were sired
by big, Sappy Shropshres. The
ewes cost s3.26 per head delivered
to Columbia City in the fall of 1921.
The wool was sold at the local
wooden mill for 30 cents per pound
last May. The lambs and wool pro-
duced brought Mr.. Miller a hand
some profit for his efforts.
In order TO make the lambs
reach a desirable market weight at
an early age, Mr. Miller fed them
grain as soon as they were old
enough to eat. A lamb Will eat
grain when 10 to Ia days old. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Miller. each lamb
ate IS pounds of grain during his
life on the farm, which cost %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
CANADIAN FARMERS
GET LIONS SHARE
OF SHOW PRIZES
f i've Grand Championships
and Six Class Champion
ships in List.

Canada carried off 10 prizes at
the recent International Livestock
and Grain Show here. These it,
c.uded five grand championships,
six class championships. 16 first
prizes and Is seconds.
The five grand championships
were in wheat, oats. rye. iraft
horses and mutton sheep. p. o.
WyIer, OF LuselanJ, Sask, won with
wheat. J W. Blglands OF L.acombe.
Alta. with oats, and John ". Lucas
OF Cayley. Alta. with rye.
First Principal, Clydesdale
stallion owned by the Manitoba de-
partment of agriculture won The
grand championship for draft
horses and a SOuthdown wether
owned by CO.. Robert McEwen of
London, ont, took the honCrs
among the mutton sheep.
In class championships. FInst
Principal stood first among ely teS-
dalcs The University Of Alberta
won with a Galloway steer; Col.
Robert McEwen with a Southdown
wether; a. and V. Whitelaw Of
Guelph, ont, with a Leice ,,er ram;
Joseph Linden of Denfield, ont.
with a Lincoln ram; and II. NJ. Lee
of Highgate. Ont, with a Lincoln
eve
First prizes won by Canadian
breeders were with Clydesdale
horses. Lincoln. Southdown, Leices-
ter. and cross bred sheep. and GAL
lOWay cattle Second prizes were
carried off with Clydesdale horses,
Aherdeen-Angus cattle. Lincoln.
Cotswold and Leicester sheep. A
number Of third and fourth prizes
were also awarded to Canadian 1--we
stock
First Principal adjudged tho
champion draft horse. is an ami
NAL Of wonderful moulding and pro-
portions and won what was regard
eG by experts as the finest collection
of ClyGesdales. Percherons and Bel
gians seen at an American show.
Wee Donald, ClydeSdale stallion
owned by Levi Weaver * Son of
Llcydminster, Sask., had held the
draft horse championship FOR the
past two years.
In addition 10 the prizes won with
his Scuthdowns. Col. McEwen won
the highest honor for the best ear
load lot OF lambs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE FARMERS
More Wheat and Less Rye GroWn
In Indiana During the Past Year

show an increase over last year, and
these are mostly in the southern
part OF the state. The total sown
this fall is 10 percent less than last
year and amounts 70 2S6,OO0 acres
The condition on December l was
90 percent OF normal which is 5
points under last year, but about
the seasonal average Weather con-
ditions were favorable up until the
first Of December.
It is estimated that 10 percent OF
the apple crop has been or will be
shipped out of the counties where
grown. Many apples are yet in stor-
age in the southern part OF the state
and are not keeping as well as de-
sired. The crop this year was one
OF the largest ever produced IN the
state.
The yield OF wheat and rye straw
per acre was fairly good, being lilo
tons for the former and 1.20 tons
for the latter. For oats straw the
yield was only 20 tons and barley
so tons.
Soil conditions have been rather
unLaAOEaDle
hardly the usual amount has been
done this year. Farmers being un-
unable to hire help also has been a
factor in the small amount done at
this time. Farm wages remain prac-
tically the same as last year and
are still about 90 percent above the
pre-war basis. The average being
paid per month. with board is S5l;
without board S43. Harvest hands
during the past season received an
average Of $2.56 per day with board
and S3.11 per day without board.
For ordinary work the wages aver
age s1.S2 per day with board and
$3.50 without board.
The average amount of four-foot
wood consumed on a farm during
the past year was 3 cords and the
value about $5.16 per cord. This
does not mean that every farmer
consumed that amount, but includes
all that burn wood for heating pur-
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Farm Wages Remain About
Fifty Per Cent Above Pre-
War Prices.

The total area seeded TO wheat
in Indiana this fall amounts to
2,2O1, 900 acres and is four percent
greater than the area sown a year
ago. For rye the acreage is 10 per
cent less than last year, according
10 the report OF the Cooperative
Crop Reporting service. issued to-
day. The condition OF the crop,
compared with normal, is about the
average. The report follows:
In many counties the wheat acre
age has been increased slightly and
in a few a great deal. while in 9TH
ers a reduction is shown This was
due almost entirely TO local weather
conditions at planting time. Where
soil conditions were favorable the
usual amount or more was planted.
The failure Of oats in many places
also was a factor in increasing the
acreage The largest increases are
shown in the principal oats counties
as a general rule. The total sOwn
this fall is four percent greater than
last year and amounts to 2,201, 900
acres.
The condition OF the plants, COM
pared with normal, was 80 percent
on the first Of December. Up 10
December l. weather conditions
We're quite favorable but since that
time some severe weather has pre-
vailed. With no snow covering, the
plants have suffered somewhat.
Chinch bugs were reported in sew
eral localities in the northern part
of the state and Hessian fly from
the southwest portion.
The rye acreage decreased very
materially in most Of the principal
counties of the northern part of
the state, and is due primarily TO
rust getting into the fields last sea
son. although sail and weather con-
ditions were important factors in
other sections. But few counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
ZERO WEATHER ys. SUMMER
HEAT

T!Hrty-four degrees below zero in
Medicine Hat. ManitO1l and - de-
cyces above in Miami Fla. repre-
SCENTS the temperature range in the
weather OF North America over sun
cay. But whatever the climate.
LaaGon's Prescription 1908. II avail
utIe at these points. would be the
same excellent beg-f- % sufferers
f.ou rheumatism. Thu wonderful
LiscoNe cry is not a rl.,nt medicine
bat was originally p1t up CT his
own use by Mr. Lauddu. Il IS now
offered 10 the general public at 81
arl is FOR sale at tn- Red Cross
Pharmacy i'm Glshawaka ard the
T,umas Drug Stores IA South Bend
at the following convenient loCa-
lions. Corner Michigan and Wayne
Michigan and washington. Main and
Colfax. Mail orders 10 Landon Drug
Co. South Bend Adv. 354-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
WANT TO GROW One
HUNDRED BUSHELS
OF CORN PER ACRE?
This Is How an Ohio Man Did
the Trick for Three Con-
secutiNe Years.

According 10 an announcement by
the Ohio State university. William
II. Gilmore. Corton. Licking county,
o.. has broken the worlds record
for corn yields by averaging 1G4.31
bushels Of air-dried. shelled corn on
ten acres Of land. The record is Of
fetal. both the field and the yield
have been measured and certified
by university representatives.
This is the third year that Mr..
Gilmore has averaged over 100
bushels OF corn per acre on his land
This year he left no stone unturned
IN an effort TO break the record The
seed bed was a clover sod. heavily
MANFRED on half an area. before
blowing under. The MANFRED por-
ton also had 500 pounds per acre
OF IS percent acid phosphate and
the other five acres each had $4,000
pounds Of mixed fertilizer. an O-IO-
10 The seed was sown three feet
each way and thinned 10 three
stalks per hill. The thick sowing
proved successful.