davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
.L0bERC TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL

E. M. Loberg, one Of the most pop
ular and efficient statesmen at the
Mann store in this city, last Thurs
day morning delivered a talk to the
class in salesmanship at the Devils
Lake high school, which was the first
talk of it's kind delivered to the class
and which was greatly appreciaf
by the pupils. The class is part
the commercial course at the schaol
and in the past it was taken to the
several business places in the city in
order to get the inside y
were actually done ;r 9
way, during which time oaos
ton and the way it was
fully explained
Mr.. Loberg's talk lasted ah"e'
minutes during which time hf -"-~
mostly on salesmanship as he saw it
from personal observation. He told
the class that there was a great diff
ference in What person attempted
to sell as to whether or not he would
make a success Of the work or not.
A person who might be whirlwind
salesman on guns may not be able
to earn his salt selling dry goods, and
the biggest mistake the average per-
son makes when he starts in life,
according to Mr.. Loberg, was staying
too long at selling such goods that
did not appeal to him. In this way
he was not only wasting his own
time, but that of his customers as
well, and was not doing his employ
er justice. Mr.. Loberg said that the
successful salesman is one that had
changed from one department to an
other just often enough to find some
thing that he was interested in and
enjoyed, and his work from that time
would be very satisfactory all around.
After his talk was concluded short
time was used up in pupils asking
questions and MI. Loberg answering
them. Mr.. Loberg has been employed
in the city as salesman during the
past 10 years, during most of which
time he has been at Mann's. He has
made a deep study of the selling
game, and is considered to be one of
the best men in his line to be found
here.
Earl Mann Of the same store was
scheduled to give the same class a
talk on the executive department of
a mercantile establishment last Mon
day, but the high school was closed
on account of several of the faculty
suffering from the flu, and the talk
will have to be delivered later.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
FULKERSON AT FARGO.

Hon. w. A. Fulkerson, member of
tie state central committee of the
Democratic party, attended meeting
of that body held simultaneously with
the Independent Voters assocition at
Fargo last week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Preliminary court hearing in the
case Of Pete Possible of Churchs Ferry
charged with 'bootlegging" liquor and
set for Saturday before Judge D. G.
Duell, was postponed to Monday,
March 18th, at 200 p. m. Failure of
witnesses for the prosecution to ap-
pear owing to sickness was cause
given by States Attorney Sivert
Thompson for the delay. Attorney
W. N. Anderson represented the de-
fense.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
COL. BLOOM RECEIVERS.

Col. ]. H. Bloom, former publisher
of the Journal of this city, who was
reported seriously i'll at Minneapolis
hospital last week suffering from an
attack of heart failure, is said to
have enjoyed rapid recovery and to
be again back in North Dakota look
ing after business interests.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
F. A. PLUMMER,
A PIONEER HERE

Pioneer days of Devils Lake were
recalled last week by the visitation of
F. A. Plummer here to attend the
Grain mems convention from Sarles.
Mr.. Plummer, one of the three original
incorporators of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association II years past and
still retaining membership, was q re-
sident of the city twenty-nine years
ago.
Il recall" he said" when not so
many years ago, could sit in nv
hotel window, the old Reed house
which stood where the Great Nor
ti1ern hotel is row located, (and still
existing but as an apartment building
on third street, and look out over
the broad eXpane of Devils Lake. I
could see the boat docks for the
steamers touching this port which I
believe was located between the site
where the Great Northern depot now
stands and the round house. Fishing
was plenty then, even in the winter
large quantities We're said to have
been shipped" Mr.. Plummer in his
conversation recalled many scenes
ard happenings only remembered by
residents OF the early days all of
which have been many times verified
by the newer generations.
IN the evening of Thursday, Mr..
Plummer renewed many local acquain-
the local masonic lodge. Altho locat-
ed at sarles now in the grain busi-
ness, he is still! a booster for Devils
Lake, pointing to its permanent steady
growth and development and de-
clared: 1T will continue to grow and
prosper; there is a fine SET of people
here and nothi:. g to stop it,"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
POLICE CHIEF TIMBoE ILL.

Chief of Police Timboe was reported
suffering from serious attack Of the
La Grippe last week and confined
to his room in the living quarters at
the fire hall. No serious consequent
ces were expected to result.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Nelson Sauvain returned Sunday
night from Chicago, where he has
been attending the meeting of the
Department of Superintendents of the
National Education Association and
the meetings Of other affiliated as
sociations. He also visited the school
in Chicago and Indiana.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
JACK LANE TO UPHAM.

Jack Lane for the last two years
chief bookkeper and asst. manager
of the w. N. Nortz Co. has been pro-
NOTED to the management of Nortz
yards at Upham this state, and will
assume his duties at that point in
about ten days.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Adjutant Rose Krichner and Lieut.
entant Stebbins Of the Salvation Army
have been seriously i'll with the flu
this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
COULD YOU EAT 1T?
GRAIN DEALERS IN
BANQUET ROOM DID

Grain dealers are queer lot
but tits said they have digestive
organs more queer than other
parts Of their anatomy-for here
is what Proprietor C. E. Gray of
the Hotel Grayson set before BAN
queters of the recent dealers as
sociation held in this city. Could
you eat it? They did.
MENU
No. 1 Amber Fluid
1922
Screening, "No Sale"
Fancy No. / Dark Northern
Scale Weight Hard Oil
No.. 56lb. Test No. Yellow
High Moisture
AsbestosGaskets, "Top Plugged"
"Foxy Manager"
No. 2 Rye Copper stilled"
Flax Straw and Hemp
Ask No Quetions
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Mrs. James McCanna of Cando was
IN Devils Lake Saturday on her way
home from Rochester, where Mr.. Nc
Gamma is receiving medical attention.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
CAVALIER BANK CLOSES.

Cavalier, N. D., March 8.-The First
National bank of Cavalier has closed
and a public examiner has taken
charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

Sword 8iiias is III unfamiliar numF
sar zhs Elhftirans wasiE;h il a,siane usHe
~ Hr ar1surr 1B 1u1mlss-sizH n hs !
sfw Ene.IiEh ErpwIHrR Esnasii4sF they
FasH adnrsd 1n try 1n s%-alIaza 5
ciz1mnr name harElEss ss zsv 3sagriiF
arupHtnnR glniiIEnus tsD-rasEsr even
as thsr lnDw hBv Tyht rrr-.sgr sr-
uFlr 4 .'gila- Z1-,r- ils hHzvv IN zhl
iti 8ru 1rnn Bur ssR-slass. rx,fl-
aaF1an WE Ehu~snat i NJ n Elaiiass
~ eintinlas- sini v'tns evtr na1ne 4
ID called huv'EaHr i Is Is EsnH d
@apw'ar aant nu1ssiils 1n~ the snrs ma.
III II he Euns EEr1Hn liiE1r VI havf
With ds asEsrtHr nln 4har E~uvs1nc
nihf RiAHaisSntus HFsEtns EilLsrr 81
Tflfaat znr i rus alsvwr, lnaHu4ssrl Il
! Is E-pw'us In a,sas Anf zinsF n
<ns EErtiHr
Glut when 1fls ErHf lapun & 4iia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
BETTER HEET SEED
FOR THE FIRNERs



cAlnhama CIR sne e---MiHsrs
NJ Sanacla1 rsulas VIII cD-agannsr
with fE1rIltrs a. tha@ cuunEy n asrfs-
anr TIss@ aessH xhas4 ass- the Dsxi gnaay.
n E. MssH. s'nua1T nrs1. sfyx ar 4
mrrirs1assn sn zht snrzf iifru~s-
nnsrG ~ asrsirnlTunt Mlllsirs win rraas
grind sear vshaa@ alHsnsH tgr aushFl
1nr Hht 1a''rnsss vhssa1 aEr ths alzset-
s'nrt IN wssss as t. nsiissne UInk1tiiGs
8esa viA he usnoe ssv lbs nanlerx 9-ee
- ths sarsmr an Ihs wsF am
1'aur x7hHlz Wiz s4 nsIIlaa snr vhna n
II w'u.h While In new uSap wzE it
put u v.ilh rur saee q il exr,nrs q
ms liinn VIII Dr. anllpWed ESrn,xsealy ii
1h~nrssh The w'isaa faA III Ute stnze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
FIRST GOAL WILL
GO To RAILROADS

WnffilnErun, gusv g--r.hs 1nHr~
szlEss CiEInzmHsse rni1snissslnr mas De-
xitrsst 1hA1 III emergency sxtaunf II
1nInFpu'rE1inr u aHs~f1rrr aas 81 zna
a'fiHsisEES1gn rpVar wazlHh -sunsrat Il Ia
rsMr 1'nu1ing % #iAunnrrs Il nln sE-
Hsslrrila nunlmnditsaF EnT * fix T~Ve-
asrssnus 1rtinrizr sar 1i4H nlup#nnHin x4
innE, IsariKhsailF 5rnhnrk, nasa rnA
ntnHr HuEE InI 5trHEsaxE
Esrdrdtv to nnsa Shipments unaHr als
u-hara win hs trlrnAltasa n il ml1sr-
BtDnd Eirzz ~ rslisrnnIs Nnc ansu n
Enuw naIrsar IA Ttiihr u1latisS, sut
aalE1Ttf manufacturing Ire am s1lihZE
nninlznzlsnins Enr rEs,xarIan 1illsnzs
fr The gr-sasH--vIszrr III 1DnE enuEzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

1-a nul rsEisad HTr1nTr 1man
a-s nup rlnssy ii,ala,Hd san At1if
raislns
s-s ran snzar
a-s slIr wr1ar
? s1l-sg haassn sgs WINES
- 1Aaspuar lHmDn 5usnt
ru1 sr'Hanl- aeEzm s1E
Alx 1hs I1raser aIrar ann ka,FYg,efI
i;aaslns 1sHs Atnnf swp hsslrs o.
rasE1H Eln1f The #u11r Enf v1zA-
nls1l 1hs sE-'np sa,sns 1iraal lra
u'uur E-atuGlsr rn shR aHsGssn Hse
WILKES EssHi rsmf=Sarsy ANTI raaa
Thin a1f =. 1HRs;7saDr aEannr 9rire
aDt shs 1ruf. Tnap anr sald III rnr
M xraam beaasn ug.t-z atz.ss- FaHur
aitp 4 aarsf rnEiia. ruEvB. slnHass HnE
1asx:k In ruuia 7arzs ane mt shit 1r
q han,5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

es1sam Il 4hs Spice EuHins Eisa
gilaraf In vaasr II zhs huuaaA fEerT
aanam nn 1l4 sFalf VII sTs1 aut
1tss s5aiss wlM AasaE~s sunrnr wSiFt
smeln 1annSsnn VT sr9waa.asg E'tssA
awansfs dE.zsy amt esEs5nAsng a hss az
1bs end al Tire H9Hrn 1ANr q wEl tn
xss rger vaan1s zts hss SIN in v1nr:s
these aai1ias rwrais Is aisaer n vachs
ths gauwars. -A.nattssr ailsGgutAsE pt
4As RAJ sspRss Is 1kn msr1e 1lgx1rs
srs upan Dr d 1t . 1lras ahir IN
ahs Eusin
Il is he vaaaz rsinsunrnar gaalns
AlE as Lhs a,uAs 1a4 claaaR svHss
E,xvislsa- aihsallH hEpe eaaE sEguis
Tlhs asnIhs shElala l.s aila1grna -r0n
xrns 1p two wshis aaliHsz al1rlh TIM
nAsazls 1t gElss unless 1hey sarutiz
sn s'lEransls Il is agTarHrd &hss
s'haula nnr De lasar 9aissr ans al ahs
rrBunas This VIII 1rrgls'h sa-s-
rassnan aDr ru.1i1lr unza 4aas 1l.8
Gssre ths Elalaalns gagA sal nnt
g1urEg Il wa1ar. 7sn1'-iellariiT vsaHr
1hs huls aGrHns AglsAiaAtssEns xii
wA&s aiuuid manure VIZ lanr wunh-ns
Ar INCREASING 1ne sAza Enc EaHu- ut
Ehs spiiHz Once q w-Hk il Ahuts
shr rsgh1 HEsflsarlls In sDaE il an
rnla earth EhurlE hf Ealr Erl,-Tna
Ebam -is hnIhs NJ aHasfir E7lartSed
srDn dDur zs ssz 4hrihns llf@iy acrurf
llsr 10 w.ha1hnr The su4 Is 1lel1 o.
sgntv VIZ .afK;iRls shs nenBss3gy N
stAazsIle zhem Il gwen ssiliAIisv
TiEritine -lsEr must fa 7rErifal with
sxnfzrs IL 4ils hEArg sEAslas VIII sIu
)Es z~ar pnr'aulllussT i ziaart IL NJ
str'vwr -n wENp.ta 1harr dgwsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

zssndsH. 31lS 2---<,frxaaas a sAe
srsf1sh 2ed cross Aeaseaaszers sad
sadAF than > reccrs Eress ennaznce-
nss1s ssmazarsas srnn ssensx1 tAax sAe
ssxhzlngfr racxane sre4zmsas &Esssss
snhsrsaAosas had heen ansrAaseS av
sAt &ea csuss bad met are4n sntA&s sses
~ shas arr2nAEassnn TNe seHwr il
AearE sxTrran1naaa With. cstscssas
saA1s hus nersssrsans ssr IT, 9a-xh&ss
hare nss reached Aecassve po4nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

Trtu--rst Is 4 1.ngsl4 lliFsaE4as F-T'fafE1N IfsH
t1unfsreE rv rxirfaEKsrtsunna nnntEi1iu1lk
E1Ml.L-sS I.AvAEsEsE 4sTME rrts-
BsssE nf I'M alilrltunus which Espaf sauarE
~ssiie. III 2nrs1 lgislilsrH 3suE axnd Eflt
7if1ar-rlE M3afiintnA q TuslE. x;fsts.t nrfs
rfr-pursh 1tFs EEiBaE m ztH NunuiiF Sur
1Rcuf Fnl nsElsi-s II -innlrs EnEr sTBzHu
NJ ratmsrsf
Snlr fw E--lz.-y.iEszE 9ur fspH- ~ : alzrk.
~ r,harssr & r,n., raletiu q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
rnnsE srsaPsY PEssaANs

TVS hunlsst EsHr-siEIf ssnEbEEE a
Z s-as-lfs1r7a-a ssg.hs sa ra1iensn bn.
were eisgsss#As a,v -ws a,i4st pnllne-
nan. AND rsn sniizn gaauwti or
nslaGssasr III Ess-zSil aasHfK 1tss1ans hBv
arrzs Hnt WINK wnnaH--sEn Esslf1aF's
tins 7'HrsAazns Ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
Housekeeping Page

IN the be1ssr wg'Iss uE nrrs Gnt
ras& xwHr hn wnrsr asnza wtal
1iicsHnea Esmsrs rom Aha xkna.
r1na s1nt AID 1.ulit and uEIgs nnns
Sunr ahf dns cream. wisah has hsHrl
7aapaa In Eharasm glasses. aEn1 rrr
watA mnEIlds us swesssptss whirlpool
xnsass--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

sAsss
q Errf suESt
2 nrms s1tr asssuune1 nailk
a-s ruF 1.llsnu,Hn Hna xhslnsa
sun Mind r1lsils
grink at one asnssn
E1als 1is waIis and mhssas Of the
eggs ssgsnrztsisv and ~ii aisaIn r. 1he
sug1r, nEs1asl vita the saur MIR anr
1nungset ant rhupHL rEislns When
sns.alr 1rngar ahf sns 5usns Ds sft
1tnnEn. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

Sa'Hin Mara'usn srs Cream
l unlr1 cream
rlzp nRnlia1ns
1HEsprsE1n vanilla
- nllp fAnaAF xihngusel ssllr lals. 4
rzGisssras
A-s gsnT sugar
%aaas rrfirn III d1,laia bniiH-. Iarr
1nSrnraD1s il gwen ant ran. Aua
a1shnRrannx rIAisins ami snrSs IL
saalsn4 F'lrpr lnf xisiE arraeaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

Summer rplE.hF unl rDAtis E-H I'm
1Elsr 1H-HiEtar1 EnI ziiM1inEas. Al
ttH nnrs -HnRnn 1nr uEfrE rAliliilH
-snnarr AzsE- Mg-HE~E arnsis E:iEhur
EiAlE. wrii1Hfs 'T1ilErf EsuneF sDt Ens
n gpDi -'EusHftys SszfefaraE trnn a
nnlt lxHt wreck uEa1 Il. amt It nErBc
Ilks & chEr-,n Sriir srervwbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

NaswHn EEr'HnErs deslATF 1hEa 1sa-
rrlasnss s-um 4gss 1iia1nHt HtsHtss 1r'
E1si6Hr And 1T hHnHr uuf4klisy xhn1
astaEgst ssIrraI 1ndps-s r. ii -rmmes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

Suw rRdzshHs 4zs-y 9vVH wassss AZ
3n1s Ia tine vaEahar 1sau.iElns 1Ets r
aaEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
EAGLES HOST TO Chief

State President Armour T. Nichols
of the New Jersey State Aerie Of
Eagles was given a reception last
night on the occasion Of his first Of
fetal visit to Perth Amboy Aerie No.
1855, Fraternal Order of Eagles at a
big meeting of the aerie at Eagles
Hall. State President Nichols is
the acting mayor of Atlantic City
in place of Mayor Bader. who has
been seriously Ill. He vas met at
the station by a committee composed
of Past President Thomas Lucas, l..
B. Moore and David L. Hull and es-
corted to the Packer House where he
was entertained.
State President Nichols made an
interesting address before the men,
bers of the aerie of Eagles on the
subject of the old persons pension
law which is being sponsored by the
state aerie in an effort to have It
passed by the state legislature. After
the meeting which was we'll attended
by the members a collation. a SER
we'd. Past President Moore presid-
ed at the session in place OF Adolph
H. Koyen, the worthy president who
was unable to be present because o.
death in the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
LIGHT Wines SHOULD NOT
COME BACK, DEBATERS SAY

Light wines and beer should not
come back in the modification of
the Volstead act was the decision of
the judges after the debate on the
subject by Euclid Lodge with the
Elizabeth Lodge knights of Pythias
at the rooms of the former in
Woodbridge last night. There was
a large representation of the several
lodges of the district that included
about ten from Algonquin Lodge
No. Al of this city.
Past Grand Chancellor Carl L.
Walters. a past grand chancellor of
Algonquin Lodge, was n of the
judges. This was the first of a series
of debates to be held by the lodges
of the district. After the debate
r eshments were served by Euclid
Lodge entertainment committee.
Euclid Lodge was on the negative
side and the Elizabeth Lodge took
the affirmative side of the argu-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
!. NJ. Hal PLANS.
FOR CEREMONY
Congressman SegaI to Attend
Corner Stone laying Want
SiIzer to Come Here

The committee IN charge of the
ceremonies in connection with the
laying of the corner stone for the
Y. M. H. A. building at the corner
of Madison avenue and Jefferson
street announced this morning that
they had secured Congressman Sc
gal of New York City as one of the
speakers for this occasion. The
corner stone laying has been sched-
uled for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
November 26.
An invitation by telegram has
also been extended to Governor
elect George5S S. Silzer of Metucher
and the committee is confident thai
he will o his acceptance OF
same.
Representatives from other asso-
Citations in the state are expected in
this city for the corner stone lay
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
RARITAN TOWNSHIP MAN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IS. -
Arthur Rand of Raritan township
who was indicted on October 4. for
highway robbery was arraigned to-
day before Judge DAILY, and pleaded
guilty to the charge of robbing
James Stober of $7.42, His bail
was fixed at $500. On another in
dictment charging him with as
sault and battery. To which he
pleaded not guilty. bail was fixed
at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
"CIRCUS" At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 1s-The
Sorepaw & Fells indoor circus will
open its tent today in the parish
house of the Presbyterian church
for an afternoon and evening per-
Torrance, given under the auspices
Of the Bushman & Beekman Guilds
of the church.
Freaks, animals, lions clowns
in other words a complete circus
menagerie will entertain at both
shows.
While the circus will be in full
swing, the Boy Scouts are to have a
sale of fancy cakes in their cabin
at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Andrew Schandorf


WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 1S:-An-
drew Schandorf, seventy-eight years
old, died at the Alexian Brothers
hospital in Elizabeth on Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock as a result of
an accident at the Woodbridge
Ceramic Works, where he was en-
ployed.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his home
here, and services are to be per-
formed at the Trinity church by
Rev. H. E. Voigt. He will be buried
in the family plot in the Presby-
terrain churchyard on his seventy
eighth birthday.
Mr.. Schandorf is survived by one
daughter, Anna, and five sons,
Peter, John. Maurice of Wood
bridge, Andrew of Elizabeth, and
Arthur of Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
SEIZE COAL At so. AMRoY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. is. =
Sheriff Elmer E. Wyckoff seized to-
day 1902 tons of coal in the South
Amboy yards in a supreme court
session started by the Pennsylvania
Buck-Ridge Coal Mining Company
of Pennsylvania to- recover $4,000
damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
PLAN Christmas Bazar

SEWAREN. Nov. 1S-The Ladies
Auxiliary of St. Johns church will
hold a Christmas bazar at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Ballard on Monday
afternoon and evening, November
20. An assortment of various
Christmas gifts and fancy articles,
as well as refreshments and cakes
will be offered for sale to swell the
funds of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Games Wanted

The North Hudsons, a light heavy
weight team would like to arrange
home and home games with team )
in this vicinity. This team plays at
West Hoboken on Thursday nights.
Fred Kutchinski, 1876 Boulevard
West Hoboken, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
SHEET METAL
A B. MASON

SkyIight. Metal Ceiling Timing. Pipeiess
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
80 JEFFERSON ST. TEL sto
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
METUCHEN

The local post of the American
Legion will hold a dance in the
legion room tonight.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company is preparing plans for a
bowling tournament.
The dinner of the Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal church will be
served in the parish hall on Thurs
day night.
Additional police force has been
added to direct the hevay traffic on
the way to the Princeton game.
The Silzer Democratic Club will
meet next Tuesday, discussing ar
engagements for the Edwards-S ilzer
dinner on December S.
Marions Are Victors
The Marions defeated the Wood
bridge Juniors Thursday night at
Woodbridge by a score of 30-17.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Service

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 1S:-The
annual missionary prayer service of
the ladies of the Presbyterian
church is announced for tom rrow
night at 7:45. Mrs. Boulware, the
wife of the president of Harrison
College of North Carolina, will
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Hansen Wins Race

Harold Hansen won the one mile
skiting race at the auditorium last
night and Fred Kuhlthau finished
second. This is the first of a series
OF one mile races to be staged at
the auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Games with light junior teams are
desired by Louis Horner of the Pr
rate basketball team. Address chal-
,lenges to sos Washington street Dr.
call 1S49-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
4. C. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K. q. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
enc and all welding supplies I
Amboy. N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
AUBURN PARTY ID
 COME HERE TODAY
Engineering Students Making Tour of Alabama Indus
 trial Plants

Auburn. April -(Speeial)- Headed for Montgomery, Clanton. Mitchell Dam, Birmingham, Fairfield, Westfield, Gorgas, Tuscaloosa and Anniston to study the industrial plants at each of these points, 10 engineering students left Auburn Sunday to be away until next Sat urday
 Most of those making the trip are seniors in the different engineering courses, but few juniors and spe- eials are in the party.
 Prof. ". W. Hill of the electrical engineering department is in charge. The other members of the faculty in the party are: Prof. c. A. Basore, Professor Callan, Prof. c. ?. Hixon. and Dean Rupert Taylor of the Eng fish department.
 Early Monday evening they will arrive in Birmingham and spend Tuesday and Wednesday in the Bir- mingham district. One day will be spent at the steel and byproducts plants at Ensley and a second day at the wire and rod mills at Fair field and Westfield.
 Their schedule calls for a side trip to Gorgas on Thursday and another to Tuscaloosa on Friday Returning to Birmingham to spend Saturday forenoon at the Moore & Handley hardware store and the plant of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. and leave for Annis- ton at noon. After spending a few hours there studying the Anniston steel mills they will return to Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

tan church by Rev. Robert N. simp- son, pastor. pr. Simpson based the thought of his sermon on the Talk Birmingham campaign and brought this subject before his congregation in a religious vein.
 "There are numberless things that we could talk of in Birmingham that would do good and there are some thingsN we could talk of that would do harm" said pr. Simpson.
 By talking of good religious in stitutions, good schools, good govern ment and good people, we can talk Birmingham with a view of accom- plishing something good for Birming- ham But if we talk of bad institu- tions, vice, corruptness in office, no civic pride in existence, etc, we do harm and also we absorb some of the bad talk ourselves"
 By eradicating the bad as much as possible and placing it as a non entity" pr. Simpson urged, "everyone could talk Birmingham and accom- plish good results"
 But we cannot ignore the bad