davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

better understanding as between the
various peoples Of this state. a bet
ter understanding as between the
public and the great businesses, a
better condition in the making Of
the highways which net our state
north, east, south and west. In the
matter of public utilities, the Repub-
ncan platform speaks in no uncer-
tain terms. it undertakes a great big
program, not a program to be pre-
faced with the saving OF a red flag,
not a program which smacks Of an
arcby or socialism or communism,
a program which seeks to GO no fur
Their than warranted in going by the
decisions of the respected courts of
this state end the courts of the Unit
ed States.
"a program, however. which does
call for disclosing of conditions so
the public shall be left no longer
in doubt. shall be no longer sUs-
picious of conditions. a program Of
f-ankness, and hat frankness, !
know full well, if the Republicans
be given power, will result in a
better understanding as between
the great utility companies and the
public, and that better understand
ing will prepare the public the bet
ter and the more cheerfuliy for the
u%pholding of the utilities because
they must be upheld. They are the
sine u non of the economic life
OF this state. They must be had
and they must prosper reasonably,
but they must not prosper unrea-
scnably and they must not hide
from the public those things which
It is the public's lawful right to
know. The Republican party has
promised that these conditions shall
be brought about and that rs a re-
suit Of 1t all the tendency must in
evitably be for the reduction Of
rates in our great utilities.
you know what was promised by
the Democratic governor. You know
that he promised, and threatened
to turn the old commission out bag
the result of the coming in of his
present commission, has the prom
ised lowering of fares come to pass?
/ ask you to read history.
II ask you to examine the pres
emit day conditions. You know
mighty well how fiat that promise
fell, how futile it all proved.
Friends, today the fare does not
match the promise. Today the fare
as paid by you and by me is not
any justification for his campaign
pledges and promises. I ask you
to remember the promises and to
take and pay attention to the pres
ent day performances. There is a
more wholesome program that we
have, a program more wholesome
than that offered in the present
Democratic platform, in the fulfill
ment of which at least three years
would have to be consumed; more
prompt action, more wholesome ac-
tlon, and a more meaning platform,
a. more logical promise, a construc-
tive program. L charge that as
against the other party, they have
not matched our frankhess. they
have not matched our sincerity.
I'm the matter of highways, too,
the Republican platform ZONES out
with a clarity that has never been
exceeded, never been equaled be-
fore, in asking for open competition
in the matter of road building.
There is no meaningless term about
that. There is an explanation be-
hind it all. 1t seeks to give to the
counties the same rights that the
municipalities have, so that when a
patented paving material is called
for there shall at the same time be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
yAMESBURC GIRL
MARRIED TODAY
Miss Leda M. Rogers Be.
comes Bride of Raymond
McIIvaine of EngIishtoWn

JAMEsBURG, Oct. Miss Leda
Miriam Rogers, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rogers, OF
Augusta street, became the bride
this afternoon Of Raymond Neil
vaine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McIlvaine, of Englishtown. in the
first of the fall nuptials.
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the brides parents In
the presence of members OF the I'm
mediate families.
Decorations of white and yellow
chrysanthemums beautified the par
lor. There a a coy bridal canopy
OF yellow and white.
The wedding procession formed
upstairs and proceeded to the altar
where the ceremony was performed.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Wolsefer Johnson. pastor
of the Jamesburg Methodist church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Albert Rogers, and the
ring service was used.
The bride wore a handsome coz
tune OF dark blue canton crepe.
Her travelling suit was of blue with
hat to match.
The attendants were Miss Bessie
Erickson, of Warren street, brides
maid, who wore dark blue canton
crepe with hat to match. The best
man was Grandon Cole, a cousin Of
the bride.
The gifts Of the room to the at
tendants were a silver mesh bag to
the bridesmaid and gold cuff links
to the best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
of the bride. The couple started for
Atlantic City by auto where their
honeymoon will be spent and on
their return they will reside at Eng
lshtown, where the groom is m
ployed by William E. Mount.
The bridal couple received u
merous gifts from the guests.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McIlvaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burke. Of Englishtown; Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes Sickels. of Gran
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude e. Kill
mer and family, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nagle\ and FAM
lily and Otto Seimons of New Bruins
wick; MI. and Mrs. George Cole and
daughter, of Spotswood; John E.
Rogers, of Pleasantville; Rev. and
Mrs. Wolsefer johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everitt Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Seimons and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ober, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land WINS and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rogers and family, Mrs.
Sarah Cole. Miss Bessie Ericsson,
Richard Erwin, Grandon Cole,
George Rogers. of Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

called for and demanded bids upon
a non-patented type of pavement Of
equal merit. Friends, ian you see
the monopoly c~rumbling, the mon
opoly that has held the highways of
New Jersey as it were in leash. can
You see that crumbling under this
new system? I can, because ittgoes
on to provide and the laws which
fulfill it will provide that where
patented proves the more expensive
of the two kinds it cannot be used,
that the lowest responsible bidder in
the making of highways shall have
that contract. 1t is as great a step
forward as has been taken and
there is no attempted evasion what
soever."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
AboafN I!,z
: eUdtb
JC1IQNNp

Some attractive winter coats
for but $75 are being offered by
James McCreery & Co. One
which I particularly admired was
of Arabella, trimmed with real
caracul. There were the collars
and cuffs, and a wide band OF II
around the bottom. Another coal
Of distinction was of Fashona- II
was of a deep shade Of brown
and had a huge collar of genuine
beaver. I ind that you cannot
20 wrong in coat buying at
McCreery's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

Don't miss the closing out OF
WOODEN and cloth dresses for
s4.95 at the Rose Dress Manufac-
trrera. 1874 West 32nd Street
They have some taiIleurs OF
potret twill. Incompatible values,
tor but $19-95. Dresses. too. at
wholesale prices. in cloth. satin
and crepe, In the very latest panel
and circular effects
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

Beginning tomorrow. the Doris
shop. Is West 38th Street, Will
run a manufacturer sample ale
of the new fall cloth dresses TO
he poiret twills and tricotines
There arc $50 dresses to be solo
for but $3.50, 400 for $9.75, and
AS for $14.75 and $1s.7b. These
are real values
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

file in the Tanlac Offices. Hardly a
day passes that does not bring scores
of such messages of praise from
every part of the United States and
Canada from families where mother,
father, son and daughter have all
found health, contentment and the
joys of living through simply taking
a course of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists-adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Bertha Davis, State Super
visor OF Vocational Home Economies
was a visitor in Ontario Thursday
and Friday of last week as a guest
OF Miss Wood. Informal dinner
was given at the Practise House on
Friday evening at which Miss Con-
way and Miss Davis we're guests.
Last Friday seven OF our high
school boys, Robert Linzy, Ralph
Drane, Leonard Zimmerman, william
wiseman, Fred Helghtsmen, Guy
Secoy, and Webster Jones were
visitors in Boise. The first three
went on behalf of the II. o. T. c..
but the other we're chiefly interested
in the radio activities OF the Boise
High School. In the evening they
were entertained by the Boise II. o.
T. G.
The curtains purchased by the
Junior and Senior classes arrived
Friday afternoon and we're inn
mediately hung on the stage. Mon
day morning In assembly, Hugh
Biggs on behalf OF the classes pre-
sented the curtains to the high
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
BLUE BUCKET NINE ON.
WAGON TIRE MOUNTAIN
(ContInud from page y


creek, where one of the women Of
the party died and was buried.
From there they went over the di-
vide to Camp Greek, which they
followed for miles before they
turned westward to the Deschutes,
thence to The Dalles"
Years afterwards, having been
told the above by his uncle, Mr.
Anderson had the following unique
experience which tended strongly
to establish the authenticity of his
uncle's narrative. lie tells OF these
incidents as follows:
I'm 1882 when I was riding the
range and working with Charles
Requa's outfit, we had cook
named James Doris, who was a
member OF the party which found
the Blue Bucket mine. He was IA
years old when he crossed the
plains, and from him was again
told the story OF it's finding and
many OF the experiences OF the par
ty.
zone day when we we're riding on
Beaver creek near Mooro's ranch,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

school, and Judge w. w. Wood made
a speech OF acceptance on behalf of
the board OF education.
Francis Folger was the only one
from the typewritting classes during
the past month to win a Certificate
OF Efficiency In the official Under
wood thirty-word test.
The girls studying smith-Hughes
Home Economics and the boys Of
the Smith-Hughes Vocational Agri-
culture Glass have Joined and are
trying TO raise money for the
Practice House fund and to send the
Stock Judging team to Union. The
food sale at the Cash Grocery Satur-
day afternoon was the FIRST activity
OF this club and the Junior Sopho.
more VS.. Senior Freshmen football
game TO be staged Wednesday after
noon will be the second.
Mrs. Perkins, the national w. G..
#. U. worker, was assisted at her
lecture at the Dreamiand Theatre
last Tuesday evening by the high
school glee clubs and orchestra.
These and their director. Miss Dun
stone we're entertained at the home
OF Mrs. w. e. Lees after the
lecture.
The Junior and Senior claHses will
stage carnival Saturday evening
April s, in the high school. There
will be all sorts OF amusements, and
good things TO eat will be In abund-
ance.
Mr. Seymour. State Club Leader,
and Harry Wellman. county club
leader, were high school visitors
last Thursday. Mr.. Seymour talked
to the. Club members at the high
school in the morning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
Found a Second Time

"In 1888, when with a party
was working with on the south side
OF Crooked river we met to men who
had been in search OF the Blue
Bucket mine and who had picked
up many relics on the trail which
served to guide them backward.
They had information gathered from
various sources and they too de-
clared that the mine was somewhere
on Wagon Tire mountain.
"In 1878 a man by the name OF
A. u. Marks bought a bunch OF cat
tie near Wagon Tire, and had them
in corrals there. With him was a
fellow named Ben warmath, who
was riding for Marks. He took O
cup and went to the stream and
started to prospect He worked
for but a short time and found a
number of nuggets. and also found
particles of fine gold. While he
was prospecting a band OF Indians
attacked the corrals and the party
had to ride to escape them, leaving
their cattle and everything. War
math never returned. This. too,
was in the vicinity described by my
uncle, and believe II is possible
that Il was the place"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

went with Doris riding to ne
mouth of Camp creek. AS we
reached the mouth of the creek he
said to me: 4 was on that trail
coming down from the bench that
we struck Crooked river and back
on that trail three of four miles my
father lost a stay chain. II was an
old fashioned chain broken In two.
II has five or six links and hook.
II was six or seven days back on the
trail from the point where father
lost the chain that the gold was
found
Next spring, that is the spring
Of 1888. Bill Circle OF Prineville.
found the chain just as Doris had
described Il, and at Just about the
point he told me that It was lost.
Lyman's Confirmation
"In 1866 Mr.. Lyman who led the
party up Emigrant creek, returned
over that route. On his first trip
after a bunch Of his cattle had died,
he left a buggy at camp ground
on the trail and returned TO locate
II. He declared that II was after
he had left the party which found
the gold, that II was located, so that
confirms the statement that the
Blue Bucket is west OF sIlvies river.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

WANTED to Rent-Modern house,
suitable for small family. In
quire at Argus office
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

LOST - Masonic watch charm
Finder please at Argus office for re-
ward. 2t pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

FOR sALE-five acres on hill "a
mile from High School under ad-
vancement Co. ditch with water
right. Fine place for chickens or
garden. All good soil. Price 5000.
Inquire w. II. Doolittle Trustee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching,
from shepard's Anconas and Tank
ards white Leghorns. $1.O0 for 15.
Grace Bryant, Route 1. 2tpd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

Mammoth Pekin Duck eggs $3.50
per setting OF IL. Also Buff Or
pington eggs, 800 per setting.
Hans OFT, II. +. ID. ontario u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Chronological.

The lessons Of last quarter traced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

See Fridays News for Sunday school
lesson together with lesson notes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
THREE WOMEN MAKE LOVE
To BARRyMORE IN FILM

It's lucky man who has three beau.
tlfui women stars making love Ia him
In a single picture.
John Barrymore II tn lucky one.
'rhc Lotus Eater directed by Mar.
shall Neilan. IL the picture.
And Anna q. Nilsson. Colleen Moore
and Lucy Fox are the three specimens
IT feminine beauty,
Colleen IL the one who triumphs over
all her competitors and Is seen In the
final closeup happily signing In the
arms ~ John-and Colleen Will tell the
world that John knows how to make you
sigh
This Associated First National atirac'
tion IL coming 10 the Fair Theatre on
April , fer an engagement ~ two days
II Il one IT the most remarkable Pie
lures ever produced. the action iakins
place In the Mediterranean In New Yorh
city and on desert island. John Barry
more. acknowledged the best Of Amcri
can actors. plays three distinct parts Ia
In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
MELON ASSOCIATION
IS FORMED IN GRAY

MCLEAN. Aprll 1.-The mass.meet.
ing held last nig:t at I.amsdale for the
purpose of organizing n watermelon as.
ISOLATION was presided over by county
agent u. a. Dunkle.
Among the prominent farmers 81 this
vicinity who were present were Frank
Wilson. Haskell Below. Robert corum.
u. NJ. Davis. Z. L. Anderson and II. 3
Jordan.
Talks were made byFrank Wilson,
Mr.. Tisiale. county agent az Wheeler
county. &. l.. Anderson. Robert Corum,
and u. y Jordan. The theme ~ the
talks brought out the Importance IL
cooperative spirit sfnonE the farmers
and emphasized the necessity for sys'
tematic procedure 81 grading. shipping
under liable. marketing and guarantee.
Ing the grade Of the melons shipped.
u. y. Jordan, delegate from Mclean
10 the state association held In Dallas
March ~. explained the state plan ot
exchange. according To the report al
the state Association Mclean was found
To he In district No. g That Is TO say
that the Mclean melons are the las,
In the state TO be- placed IN the mar.
ket.
Five farmers signed the pledge "a
plant eighty acres of melons for a per
iod of five years.
In ease the necessary amount az
acreage cannot be- secured an associate
organization will he formed at Rams
dale as u part of the Mclean Water
ii. - Ia.
ped from that point hut through the
association here
This will probably be done also nj
Alanreed II Il II unable To pledge the
necessary amount Of acreage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Ilcbe Daniels Has Expcrience.

Cold salt water baths may be very
bracing and beneficial. hut Bebe Daniels
saws that whole day spent at H. JUS,
about Thanksgiving time. and using the
Pacific Ocean Ms h,h,ub, II far from
her idea of bliss
Miss Daniels n the star II ~ Game
Chicken" the Hcalart Pictures produc.
tion which comes to the Mission thea.
,rc ON Tuesday. During the taking Of
a fire at SEA. and abandonment Il a rum
running schooner which are shown In
the picture II was necessary for Miss
Daniels and Pat o'Mallcy to jump into
the chilly. blue brine several times
wearing their clothes. and 10 remain
wet fer scVcal hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSONFOR TODAY

the course Of the northern kingdom
Israel from the time OF the revolt I'M
der Jeroboam until It's downfall little
more than two centuries Inter, when
the Assyrans carried them capiiv''
Tho date of Jeroboam's rebellion was
$40 II &. And the date OF the captivity
was 722 u. e. We now go hack two
hundred years 10 take up the story OF
the sorthcrn kingdom. Judah. Asa. the
king Of whom we study Ia our present
lesson. was the grandson Of Rehoam
under whom the revolt Of Jeroboau
took place. and was therefore the great
grandson of Solomon. lie began t'
reign ai7 u. e. lie had long and
prosperous reign OF forty'one years. nj
though the last part of Il was marret
10y lapsos from loyalty 20 Jehovah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

ss Abljah slept with his fathers and
they buried him In the city OF David:
aud Asa his son relgned In his stead. In
his days the land was quiet ten years.
9. And Asa did that which was good and
right In the eyes OF Jehovah his God:
for he took away the foreign affairs. and
the high places. and brake down the
pillars, and hewed down the Ashcrim.
4 and commanded Judah 10 seek Jeho.
yah, the God Of their fathers. and 20 do
the law and the commandment. : Also
he took away out OF all the cities OF
judah the high places and the sun.im.
ages; and the kingdom was quiet be-
fore him. 6 And he built fortified cities
In judah: for the land was quiet. and ne
had no war In those years. because Je'
hovah had given him rest. For he said
unto Judah. Let us buildt these cities,
and make about them walls. and tow.
ers. gates. and hars: the land II yet he
fore us. because we have sought Je.
hovah our God. We have sought him,
and he hath given us rest on every
side. SO they built and prospcrcd. : And
ASA mad an army that iare bucklers
and spears. out OF Judah three hundred
thousand: and out OF Benjamin. thu,
hare shields and drew bows two hun
dred and fourscore thousand: all these
were mighty men OF valor.
And there came out against them
Zerah the Ethiopian with an army Of
q thousand thousand. and three hundred
chariots: and he came unto Mareshah.
10 Then Asa went out 10 meet him. and
they set the hattie In array In the val
ley OF Zephathah at Mareshah. II And
Asa cried unto Jehovah his God. and
said. Jehovah. there II none besides
thee % help. between the mighty and
him that hath no strength. help us. Q
Jehovah our God; for We rely on thee
and In thy name are we come against
this multitude. q Jehovah. thou are oul
God. let not man prevail against thee
~ 80 Jehovah smoic the Ethiopian'
before Asa. and before Judah: and thu
Philippians fled.
Chronological.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
SPIDER AND FLY" To RE-
FEATURE At DEANDl

~ the first play OF the week. The
Harriet, Players will produce ''The
Spider And the Fly" at the Dclndi
Theatre Monday and Tuesday. This Is
said to be gripping play. with some
god comedy moments. New settings
aud scenery will he used. and the lad.
les IL the company. notably Miss Mabel
Hart. will wear series 81 new stun.
ming gowns II IN new dressed up bill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Palestine. the Bridge.

our present lesson tells us n the
coming Of Zorah. the Ethiopian. Ia feh,
against Judah. A lesson In geography
will enable Us 20 understand how such
n little kingdom ~ Judah. no larger
than Texas county. should be- N
much desired hy the world empires. Al
that time the two great civilizations OF
the world lay. the one along the Flu.
pirates valley IN Asia. the other along
the Nile valley In Africa. One was
called Assyria and afterwards Baby.
donla, and the other was the land Of
Egypt and Ethiopia. Now the great
highway between these two civilizations.
along which the caravans Of commerce
must move In times Of peace and the
opposing armies In times Of war. lay
10 70 10 the west ~ Palestine because
OF the Mediterranean Sea. and II was
not possible 10 go 10 the east because
Of n practically uncrossable desert.
Palestine became. therefore. the bridge
over which all this traffic must cross.
So II became II vital concern To these
two civilizations TO have the upper
hand In Palestine: for the nation which
held the bridge" could hold back any
encroachmcnt from the other great en-
plrc.
See Fridays News for sunday schoo
lesson together with lesson notes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

Williams Jewelry Co.. the home o
good Jewelry and diamonds. Pay your
self out q diamond.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Dress Up Your Home Paint Now!

will home Dress
m Williams make credit
nrhboood yourself 1t will further
nd hold Tits color bciter-IfatS the sell il.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
PRISON DOORS SECRETLY
OPEN TO RICH VIOLATOR
OF ANTITRUST LAWS

Difficult as it is to put moneyed
violators of the Federal antitrust
lays in Jail, it is even more difficult
to keep them there.
Frank H. Noble, self-confessed ex-
tortioner, while head of the notorious
tile trust, was secretly pardoned by
President Harding after he had serv-
ed but one month of a four-month
sentence. But three days were actu-
ally spent in prison, the remainder of
the time Noble having been comfort
ably domiciled in the prison hospital.
During the 80 years the antitrust
laws have been on the statute books
Noble and three associates were the
only business men to be given a Jail
sentence. The judge who sentenced
him declared that the nature of his
offenses made any other penalty un-
thinkable.
The freeing of Noble was discov-
cred by accident ten days after Presi-
dent Harding had telegraphed orders
for his release from the Essex county,
N. j. Jail. He is now sojourning at
Atlantic City and will, according to
his wife, be in condition to resume
his business affairs in two weeks.