davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
BEACH CARNIVAL WILL
OPEN At PRINCE BAY

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 4-Tomor-
row marks the opening of the
beach carnival for the benefit of the
Richmond Memorial hospital, under
the auspices of the Prince Bay
Yacht Club at Prince Bay beach.
There will be many features in con-
nection with the grand affair. among
them being fifty clowns to amuse
both young and old.
The afternoon program includes
games, water sports and a band
concert by the Mt. Loretto band.
The evening program consists of a
water parade. fire works. dancing
and the reproduction of the Battle
of Santiago.
1t is expected that the affair will
be well attended. persons coming
from all sections of the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
HEAR SERIOUS CHARGE
MADE BY WOMAN

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 4.-Maurice
Avery, twenty years old, residing at
102 A%nnadale road, was arrested to-
day by the police of the Sixtieth
precinct and held on a serious charge
in the 65th precinct Jail for a hear
ing today.
Avery is accused of attempting to
assault Mrs. Anna Koch, a crippled
woman of 173 Annadale road. Ac-
cording to the police, Avery met the
woman on the road, seized her about
the neck and dragged her to a near
by field where he succeeded i'll
nearly tearing the clothing from her
body. In the fight with the Italian,
Mrs. Koch was injured about the
body and received a sprained right
shoulder. DR.. A M. Egon gave her
medical attention. Mrs. Koch is fifty
two years old and has a crippled
son.
Avery was arrested at his home
by Patrolman Holder, assisted by
Sergeant Seaman and Patrolman
Cangro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
OPPOSE
TARIFF CHANGE
Against Proposed Revision of
Valuation Schedules Meet
at Trenton

TRENTON, Aug. 4-The United
States Potters' Association. in ses-
sion here at the Stacy-Trent hotel,
attacking the proposed changes in
tariffs on the part of railroad com
panies as unjust and inconsistent,
has decided to enter a further pro-
test against pottery valuation. 1t
is the prevailing impression among
the members of the association that
the old tariffs or valuations on pot
terry ware should be continued.
The convention opened Wednes-
day and was officially closed last
night with an address by former
Governor and Republican State
Chairman Edward C. Stokes. Dur
ing their stay here, the delegates
were taken on tours to points of in
terest. They also visited the larger
pottery plants of the city, including
the Lenox, Inc, at which place the
finest beleek ware in the world is
made.
1t is the unanimous sentiment of
the potters organization that pres
ent conditions do not warrant in
ing been made, the wage increase
and the more than thirty other
propositions submitted by the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters were referred to the organi-
zation's labor committee. 1t is I'M
derstood that this committee will
arrange for a conference with repre-
sentatives of the labor association
for the near future.
1t was announced that the regu-
lar annual convention of the asso-
citation. at which officers will be
chosen. will be held in Washington
ID. c., some time in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
TOTTENvIlLE

Winston E. Cam, eighteen years
! or Brooklyn, was fined So for
Violation of the traffic laws. Cam
was driving without an operators
license. The summons was issued
by Patrolman William Reich.
The banns called out at Church
Lady Help of Christians on last Sun
day were for Joseph Griffith of
Dongan Hills and Miss Madeline
Graebe of Annadale instead of JOS
eph Griffin and Miss Grace Schley of
T~ottenville.
Harry Hopkins, of South Orange,
is visiting his cousin, Fred Hoehn.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Life
Savers Club will hold a card party
on Saturday. A feature of the event
will be a grab-bag for children.
Mrs. Fred Bray, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at
the Memorial Hospital, is reported
to be slowly improving.
y T: E. Walker is spending a two
weeks vacation with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yetman. of
Ocean Grove. spent Sunday in Tot
tenville.
Miss Lucy Bray is visiting her
grandparents in Eatontown, N. J.
Miss Mildred McCallum and Miss
Marie Early left Monday for Garnet
Lake, N. Y, where they will spend
the month of August.
Miss Josephine Pearce. of West
Brighton, was a recent guest of her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Matheson, Jr.,
Of johnson avenue
A baby girl was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Androvette,
Jr.
DR.. H. v. Mccormick spent the
weekend in Asbury Park with his
family who are summering there.
Andrew M. Sprague has returned
from a visit in Asbury Park with his
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
HEZM[TT Has
Bic CARNIVAL
Holy Trinity Church Event
Attracts Many Close To-
morrow Night

HELMETTA, Aug. 4~:-Saturday
night will bring to a close the an
nual carnival and dance that a
been entertaining the citizens or TINS
place and surrounding towns this
week. 1t is being held under the
auspices of the parish of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church and large
crowds have been in attendance.
Many booths with up-to-date forms
of entertainment have been provid-
ed and with excellent music for the
dancing the people have had an I'M
usually good time. Dancing will be
the chief feature on Saturday night
as a large platform has been erected
next % the church.
On Sunday afternoon the Holy
Trinity A. A. baseball team will play
the Empires of New Brunswick.
This is the second contest and the
locals won only by one run on the
first visit here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Luke Lenahan motored to the
home of friends at Providence, r. l.
where he will spend the week.
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert South, is spending the
balance of the summer with her
cousin, Miss Lillian West of New
York City.
Miss Dora Fredericks is sojourn-
ing at Bernardsville.
Harold Stepheson is having erect
ed a new hollow tile garage on his
Second street property. The work
is in charge of Contractor John
Render.
The concrete work of the founda-
ton for the new convent of st.
Mary's church was begun yesterday.
Joseph Pippett of Fourth street,
work on Tuesday when a lightning
bolt followed the rails neal James
burg, is improving from the shock
at his home.
The Boy Scout troop of the Me-
Gainesville section of the city. have
returned from their ten-day outing
at Union Beach, neal keyport.
Mrs. Lloyd Wortley and family
spent yesterday at Asbury Park.
family spent yesterday at Asbury
Park.
The merry-go-round and ferris
wheel attractions for the carnival at
st. Mary's have arrived and are be-
ing assembled in the school yard
near Second street.
Miss Gertrude Braney is spending
the week with friends at Atlantic
City.
Jay Buskey had his arm broken
yesterday while attempting to crank
a car belonging to the Timmons
Hardware Company. DIR. J. F. Weber
was summoned and an X-ray of the
break was taken.
Miss Rose Sullivan, of Scranton,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lynn.
Miss Kathryn McKeon has return
ed after a brief stay with friends at
Atlantic City.
Miss Peggy Claffy, of the local
telephone office, is sojourning with
relatives in New York City.
Mrs. Luke Lenahan and Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis motored to the home of
relatives at Belmar yesterday where
James, son of Mrs. Lenahan, is en-
joying the summer months.
Miss Gertrude Rue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard U. Rue. of
Washington avenue, is enjoying a
stay WITH lTlSHuS dL belIfldT.
Miss Ellen Stanton, of Hornell, N.
Y. is being entertained at the home
of relatives on Henry street.
Miss Mae Compton is vacationing
at East Mortified, Mass, with
friends.
Milton Hammell is spending the
week at Lake Hopatcong, where he
motored with a party of friends.
The Misses Margaret Ryan and
Mary Dukes are spending their va
cation with friends at Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Cannon, one of the
local telephone operators, is sojourn-
ing at Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Nilsson are
spending the week with friends at
Providence, r. 1.
Miss Jeane Farrell, Of Hoboken,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Minnick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Frelinshuysen in Cane May

CAPE MAY, Aug. 4-Senator
Frelinghuysen motored to the city
from Somerville yesterday to confer
with former Senator Lewis T. Ste
vens on the political situation in
Cape May county. He urged Sem
ator Stevens to become a candidate
for surrogate and promised to re-
turn to the county before the pri-
maries to meet several of the lead
ers in conference.
Senator Frelinghuysen motored
back to Somerville yesterday after
noon. as he expected to return to
Washington today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
OFFICERS ASSIGNED

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 4-The fol-
owing officers have been assigned to
the sixtieth precinct for bicycle duty
by Commissioner Richard E. En-
right:
James T. Smith, William B.
O'Donnell, Jacob Prestel. William
R. Linane, Carmine c. Cangro. Ray
Mond l.. Morrell, Gustav o. Kenne-
veg, Herman II. Gustsky. Chares w.
Holbert.
These men were temporarily ap-
pointed to this precinct some time
ago, and could not be permanently
appointed until the etur of Com
missioner Enright to the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
THE ONE GREAT
MOSQUITO REMEDY
-SWEET DREAMS

Sweet Dreams is called a great mosque
to remedy because it does a great service
to a great degree of satisfaction.
All over the world it works continuously
and tirelessly every night. For the sick,
the well, the old, the young, the weak or
the strong; Sweet Dreams works with I'M
firing effort.
For the rich or poor, Sweet Dreams
works just the same. No .avortisnl Is nj
played at any time or place.
Can't you allow Sweet Dreams - be-
come your mosquito remedy
1t keeps mosquitoes off to a great de-
gree of satisfaction.
Sold everywhere-only 35c or 8 bottles
for 81 .00.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED BY ISAAC KOCH

NEWARK, Aug. A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed by
Isaac Koch, plumber. 3SS East ave-
nue.. Perth Amboy, through his at
torney, Leo S. ~Lowenkopf, of Perth
Amboy, in federal court yesterday.
The petition. which was referred to
Adrian Lyon. referee on bankruptcy
at Peril. Amboy. schedules liabilities
of S3,137. with assets of 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
GLADYS Karch

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 4:-Gladys
Karch, the eight-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karch of
Rossville, died yesterday in the
Staten Island hospital from diph-
liberia. Funeral services were held
this morning in the funeral parlors
of J. w. McCallum. Interment was
in st. Luke's cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karch have four other chill
dren at the hospital ill with the dis
ease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30 P. M.-Songs by Harry T..
Waterhouse, baritone soloist of First
Presbyterian church of New York.
2:50 P. M.-Piano solos by Mrs.
Angileen Clifford Runser.
.
S:15 P. M.-"The Life of Ebert
Hubbard" by Albert Hubbard.
Waterhouse.
$3.50 P. M.-Piano solos by Mrs.
RUnser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
To Sell Capital Stock

TRENTON, Aug. 4:-The Board
of Public Utility Commissioners to-
day granted approval to the Col
Sewerage Company to sell
s225,000 capital stock to the bor-
ough of Collingswood, Camden
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Henry f. Harper

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 4.-Herry
E Harper, colored. sixty years old,
of 71S Bloomingdale road, Rossvi:le,
died yesterday. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from his late resi-.
dence on Sunday and interment win
be in the Zion M. E. church cerne-
terry. Besides his widow. MI. Har-
per is survived by three daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Funeral for j. j. Linane

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 4:-The
funeral Of John j. Linane, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Linane
OF 129 Yetman avenue, who died
yesterday at the age of one month,
will be held from the residence to-
day. Interment will be in the Bethel
cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder medicine
 It is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is strengthenine medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work na- ture intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to est this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y, for sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau Alaska Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

poration, or in which said mortga- gor has any interest, including all appropriations and rights in the water in Nevada Creek, all dam sites, dams, reservoir sites, reser voirs. plants, aqueducts, ditches, tunnels, fumes, pipe lines and other structures, on Douglas Island, Alaska.
 The patents and location not.ces of all of said mining claims have been filed and are of record in the office of the Recorder of the Ju- ueau Recording Precinct, Juneau, Alaska, said precinct being the pre- cinct in which the said mining claims are located.
 The defendants. John s. Baker, A. Christeson. Colbert Caldwell and John c. Lynch, as ana constituting the Board of Directors, and as Trustees of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines a corporation, claim some right, title or interest in and to said property by reason of being directors of said corporation defendant, Alaska Treas ure Consolidated Mines, as trustees or otherwise, all of which right, ti- tle and interests, if any, are in ferior and subordinate to the right, title and interest or lien of this cross-complainant, and which lien Of cross-complainant is subsequent only to the prior mortgage of plain tiff herein.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court, at Juneau, Territory Of Alaska, this 26th day If January, A. D. 1922.
 (Soal) JOHN II. DUNN, Clerk, District Court, District Of
 Alaska, Division No. One.
 By l.. E. SPRAY,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication Jan. 27, 1922. Last publication March 10, 1922. HARRY F. MORTON, Of the Attor-
 neys for the cross complainant,
 Union Trust Co. of San Francisco,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
LONG RUNS ARE
 MADE BY TR0EH
By PETER P. CARNEY

Editor National Sports Syndicate
 Frank Troeh didn't grab off na- tional trapshOoting championship i'll 1921. but the Vancouver, Wash, trap shot had an excellent year just the same. For the past eight years Troeh and his old secondhand Win chester have been going down the line winning championship after championship, grabbing off the high average honOrs here and there, and at the end of the season being either to the top that he was making il uncomfortable for the leader
 Tn 1921 Troeh made D runs Of bet ter than 50 straight-which is con- siderably better than his nearest competitor-E. F. Woodward of Hous- ton, Tex, who made 5 runs of bet ter than 50. Eleven of Troeh's runs were better than 100 straight and one was over 200. He didn't make the longest amateur run of the year. That was made by E. w. Renfro of Butte. Mont, who scored run of 295 straight. 1t was a Winchester rifle that Buffalo Bill cleared the plains with and it was a Winchester that Renfro made his long run with. These Western boys appear partial to gun that opened up the West.
 Fred Tomlin made the greatest number of high runs over 50 for the professionals. The Glassboro, N. J., shot made 53 runs over 50 Rush Razee of Curtis, Neb., made the long est run of the year. a total of BOT.
 That making long runs isn't the easiest thing in the world to do, is proven by the fact that of the many thousands in the shooting tourna- ments only 14 of them broke over 200 straight--and not one of the IA was able to repeat Here are the names of IA who got into the select class. with the run they compiled:
 F. w. Renfro. Butte, Mont. - 295 P F. Earle, Starr, S. c. ...-...-... 273 F. s. Hughes, Mobrdge, s. s.. 270 A. J. Stauber Los Angeles . 265 Forest Luther. Cimarron, kans 234 A. s. Skutt Morton. N Y .... 225 Ray Arrants, Hicksville, O. . 219 Sam Shannon, Salt Lake City 210 M. A. Rickard. Corvallis, Ore. ~ 209 J. R. Pence, Minot, N. D. .. POS F. M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash. POT C. A. Young. Springfield, o. ~ 203 c. B. Platt. Bridgeton, N. J. ~ POP H. c. Stutz, Indianapolis, Ind. .. POP
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
PRINCETON BALL TEAM TO
 PLAY 30 GAMES THIS YEAR

PRINCETON, x J. Feb. 10-The schedule of the Prlnceton baseba;l team calls for 90 games. The open ing cortest will be played on April l, with New York University furnishing the opposition The annual com mencement game with Yale will be played on University Field June r. Battery practice was scheduled to be. gin this week. but has been post Toned until after d meeting of the baseball committee on Saturday. Coach Bill Clarke will return shortly after the beginning of the second term to take charge of the team Nine letter men will be available varsity material this year. together with excellent additions from the freshman team of last year and the second string varsity men,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
ELKS AND BRUNSWICK BOWLERS TO BATTLE
 FOR PIN SUPREMACY

Arrangements are being made for an interclub series between bowl ing teams representing the Elk3' Club and the Brunswick alleys. The first match will probably be played next week.
 Neither team has yet been se- lected. It is reported that the Brunswicks have gathered an aggre- gation of pin smashers that will make things very interesting for the lodge men.
 It is possible that a series of games will be arranged between the Elks and the officers at Fort Will iamfH. Seward The plan is to play games both in Juneau and at the fort.
 New Faces on Alleys.
 Three new stars will appear in the bowling tournament at the Elks' Club this evening, when John Mclaughlin and George Simpkins, composing Team No. 22, will roll against Sundstrom and Metcalf. of Team No. 21. Of the quartet Met calf is the only player that partici- pated in the recent tournament.
 7:30 o'clock-Teams 9 and 10, 19. and 20.
 s:00 o'clock-Teams 21 and 22, .23 and IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
TAKE LUNCH SATURDAY.

With the Camp Fire Girls at the Gem Ice Cream Parlor. Coffee, tea.
 cake. sandwiches, etc, 12 to 6. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
WILLS PUSHING DEMPSEY ALONG
 TO B. BRENNAN
Fans Wonder Why Cham pion Is Taking on Twice
 Defeated Rival.

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Another Dempsey-Brennan bout is on the fire. There was considerable activity and just as much secrecy in the move ments of those who have to do with the arrangements of this proposed match in and around the match mak- ing quarters in Madison Square gar den. Leo p. Flynn, who handles the reins of Bill Brennan, admitted to the writer that he had signed for Brennan for a bout with the cham pion Dempsey. but would not disclose the date and location Of the battle,
 However. the match is as good as in. Jack and Bill will probably go on at Madison Square Garden OF March F for 15-round trip. Dan Nick ettrick. one of the most prom inent members of the Dempsey Kearns board of strategy admitted there had been negotiations for such a bout but refused to discuss details
 They Scoff at Brady
 It would seem from the arrange ments onw being made that for the present at. least there is not much chance of the DempseY-k earns outfit taking any notice of William A Brady's offer Of $2O0,000 for battle between the white champion and the colored heavyweight, Harry Wills The match Brady proposed is being scoffed at notwithstanding the admit ted sentiment in favor of it through out the country.
 Dempsey and Brennan have had it out twice. On the first occasion Dempsey stopped big Bill in six rounds. although Brennan claimed at the time that he had broken his ankle and could not do himself jus tiee. On the second time out Demp- sey knocked out Brennan in r rounds in Madison Square Garden. Brennan still insists. notwithstahd- ing those two beatings, that he would have a chance with Dempsey in an other scrap.
 Brady to Call on kearns
 William A. Brady, who made the offer for a Dempsey-Wills fight. said he had not heard from either Kearns or Dempsey relative to this offer and that he had decided that ha would call on kearns to learn exact ly what kearns and his fighter pro- poses to do about such a match. Brady thinks he has waited long enough to hear from Kearns In making his offer Brady made it clear he considered a match between Dempsey and Wills the logical bout to be considered There is no occa- sion for belittling Brennan. He stayed in there for 12 long rounds with Dempsey and fought splendid battle in their last meeting. Yet it would seem twice in the same spot ought to be convincing enough for any boxer.
 At any rate it appears now. unless Kearns changes his mind after sec ing Brady, that Bill Brennan will go on with Dempsey for the third time Evidently Kearns or Dempsey-may be both-is trying to hold off on Wills as long as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 UNION SECURITIES CORPORA TON. a corporation. plaintiff. vs. ALASKA TREASURE CONSOLE DATED MINES. a corporation; JOHN s. BAKER. A CHRISTIE SON. COLBERT COLDWELL and JOHN c. LYNCH, as and consti- tuting the Board of Directors. and as trustees of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines. corporation; and UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO. a corporation, De- fendants.
 To the ALASKA TREASURE CON SOLIDATED MINES. A CORPOR- ATION: JOHN $. BAKER. A. CHRISTESON. COLBERT COLD WELL and JOHN c. LYNCH. as and constituting the Board of Directors, and as Trustees Of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, a corporation.