davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
EIGHT ARE GIVEN
CITIZENS PAPERS

Eight people were admitted To
citizenhip on Monday evening OF
this week at a hearing conducted at
the court rooms at the court house
in this city by District, Judge George
III. Moellring OF Willis,ton, assisted
by Robert A. Carlson, chief exami-
nation examiner OF st. Paul. One
application was continued until some
future date. The Judge and Mr..
Carlson arrived here on train No.
los Monday afternoon and held the
hearing the same evening. The
following persons were admitted to
citizenship;
Carl Brothen
John X. Hagen
Anton Matt Olson
Alfred Peterson
Harry Hilton
Charles Alfred Peterson
Karl Martinson
Joseph Maurer
Judge Moellring and Mr.. Carlson
left the same night on train No. 108
for Minot. s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15

$50 acre farm az miles south
west OF Coteau for sale. Good we'll
and pasture. Joe Walford, Coteau.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR
NORTH DAKOTA IN 1920
NEAR THIRD OF MILLION

Bismark, N. D., Sept. 14.-NOr.n
Dakota's counties still owe the state
a third Of million dollars. on the
taxes Of 1920 according to- figures
just tabulated in the Office Of the
state auditor. The exact figure is
$318,173.02.. In addition the tax
es for 1921, half of which are NOT
due until October, are little be-
hind schedule. s
Mcintosh is the banner county or
the state in the payment Of 1920
taxes. It owes the state $l37.18.
Trail county is next but all the 9TH
er counties Of the state have from
$1,000 to SIT ,906.95.
OF the 1921. taxes, half Of which
were due in March and the other
half in October, $2,072,811.14 have
been paid and the state expects to
receive $2,588,O74.64 to settle the
final taxes for the year. This means
that cool quarter OF a million dol
lars at least is delinquent in the
1921 payments and Deputy Ralph
Madland is OF the opinion that a
larger share OF taxes are due at the
first payment than at the second
The nonpayment by the counties
of the 1921 tax is practically uni
versal. Nine counties have paid
more than half OF the taxes assessed
against them for 1921, Mcintosh
again showing its ability to pay
taxes by being in this list Of nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
PLAYFELLOWS
Games for Mother and Child
By FLORA ]. WoLTsos

by FLORA J. WoLfSoN
During the hot summer days. OF
while the child is convalescent. sit
stilr' games are just the thing for
him. The mother with a stock OF
them at her command can readily
entertain her family while she busies
herself with her Homework.
There is "Sit-still Hide and Seek"
II is really more fun than the "move-
around" kind. for when you once be-
come accustomed to the game you
can hide in the queerest places.
Mother fixes the bounds" within
which the players may hide. SAe
makes them wide or near to fit the age
and imaginative powers of the chill
dren. You hide only in imagination
and the player who is "it' finds you
by asking questions as to your where
abouts.
Mother starts the game by hiding.
She chooses a place, such as under
the piano in the living ROOM" The
child asks questions-it may be well
to limit him to twenty questions
as. for example: Are you on the
mantel piece?'
When he spies mother. then he
hides, and Mother is "it".
<AiAtI u lliiiCs W blNC bc" htCfcot
to the game. mother may suggest
that they all turn themselves into
fairies. She can explain that now 1t
will be possible to hide in flowers.
vases. key-holes and the like. This
will appeal greatly to the child's
imagination.
Should the children tire of "Sit-
still Hide and Seek" however, q
variation may be tried: "Sit-still !
Spy" Mother announces: 81 see a
-" adding a description OF a
certain article. giving its shape. or
color. Jor, perhaps the material of
which it is made. 1t is better to
limit the description to just one state
ment as, 81 see something round" or.
81 see something red" The children
must then ask only questions that can
be answered ''yes" or mo" until some
one guesses correctly.
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

Arthur S Van Buskirk. Keyport
Literary Club-Mrs. r.. Q. Walling
Mrs. j. c. Anderson. Mrs. p. A. Son
dergaard. Mrs. Charles Y. Crawford,
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Mrs. Edgar
T. Hose. Mrs. Harvey Bronner. ana
Mrs. John W. Keough. Other Wis
itors from KeypOrt included Miss
Martha Anderson, Albert Anderson.
All report the event very pleasant.
Miss Gertrude Pearson. who at
tends school at Syracuse University
Is spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Pearson of Front street.
The Womcn's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the First Zap
list church will meet with Mrs. J.
p. Carhart on June %. The society
has arranged its meetings for the
year. the following dates to be OBJ
served: July 25. Miss Jane Carpen-
ter Third street; August 20. hos
tess TO be announced; September
IS. Mrs. William Conover, Front
street: October 81, Mrs. Thomas Au-
mack: November Is. Mrs. Frank 5.
HARDWOOD; December 26, Mrs. Hor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

Grand Regent Louis Stultz. Jr., at
tended a meeting at the Red Council
of the Royal Arcanum arranging
for the group meeting to be held
at Asbury Park on June 90. Last
night the regular meeting of the
Coronal Council, No. 1855, Royal
Arcanum. was held. This meeting
was the only one to be held during
the month.
The woman's Missionary Society
of the Reformed church met at the
home of the Misses Martha and
Jennie Moore Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Dey, of Newark. has
returned after having spent several
days with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Tilton .
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Ralph Tilton. sol Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Webster Tilton, OF
Rutherford. to Miss Phoebe Hobson,
of the same place. to take place
on June "a. Mr.. Tilton Is a grand
son of Mrs. F. w. Tilton. of Third
street, and both young people are
well known here. having visited here
frequently for a number of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
STEALING BASES
BY EMMETT D. ANGEL

Dear Sneezy: Well I guess you
dre about as glad as us that school
is most over. ! hope l pass but my
reports have been kind of bum. 1 wish
/ knew about vacation and if we are
going away. but business Is kind Oh
bad and dad won't be sure about 1t
until almost school is out. Some kid
have all the luck and can go away
every summer TO some different place.
Take that Wilbur. He has been to
California to his uncle's and this
summer he thinks he is going to
Boston where the Revolutionary War
started and Bunker Hill is and all
kinds Of places in our history. And
you know the doc hat teaches us
kids games? Well he's out travelling
now, teaching kids around the country
how to play games. and he sent a
letter to Mooky telling about a game
called Stealing Bases. We play 1t
out in the street.
The way you play Stealing Bases
is to have a home plate and three
bases. The bases can be driveways
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hanson en-
~tertained a few relatives at Il dinner
party recently in honor OF the birth
DAY of Mrs. Hansons brother. :.
Frank Mason. Jr. After the serN-
ing of the dinner a social evening
followed. \ noticeable feature was
The presence of three 5. +. Mason's
Mayor 5. Frank Mason, his son.
s. Frank Mason, Jr.. and his grand
son, S. Frank Mason, third.
The regular meeting OF the Dor
ough council win be held on Mon
day night.
The annual meeting of the l<ey-
port High school alumni association
will be held Monday night. At this
meeting the annual election of OH
GERS will take place and other I'M
portant business transacted.
A. Salz and Company are making
the annual preparations for the an
niversary sale to be held this monta
ii being the fifty-eighth anniversary
Of the founding of the business.
Mrs. Benjamin B.. Huylar was a
visitor at Somerville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. kruser,
are spending several days with rel
atives at Staten Island.
Monday night Rev. (. T. b. Rey-
holds will give a picture talk IN the
church house in Osborn street en-
titled. aMusic in Many Lands" The
ak is Illustrated by many beautiful
sides and selections will be rem
Tered by Eugene Magee of Red
Bank, Mrs. Hiram Decks. Mrs.
Henry C. Higgins. Leroy Stultz.
Georgia Hyer. Frances Hyer and
George S. Hyer.
Miss Hattie Hopkins. who has
been an employee of the local tele-
phone office for several years past,
has resigned her position.
Mrs. Horace S. BUrrowes and Mrs
Andrew b. Campbell are entertain
ing at cards at the home of the
former this afternoon, the proceeds
to be for the benefit of the Keyport
Improvement Association. Both
bridge and five hundred are being
played.
The Public Library has added a
large number of new books to the
shelves.
Mrs. William II. Conover is en-
pertaining the Keyport Literary
Club this afternoon.
Keyport was well represented at
the dedication of Science Hall at the
Woman's College. New Brunswick,
on Thursday afternoon when about
twenty members of the Keyport I'M
provement Association, the Keyport
Literary Club and other friends at
tended. The local clubs had a prom
inent part in securing the new hall
rs well as the picture of Mrs. Charles
Yardley. the first federation presi-
dent, contributing largely to both.
Among those present were Keyport
Improvement Association - Mrs.
Horace S. Burrows, Mrs. Andrew b.
Campbell, Mrs. Vadin Curtis, Mrs.
A.. NJ. Brown, Mrs. f. f. Morris. Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

ace S .Burrowes; January so. Mrs.
Ernest Durham. Elizabeth street.
March %, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown; April
"a. Mrs. Vadin Curtis. Atlantic
street. Books are being studied, the
home subject being. The Trend of
the Races" by George +. Haynes
and Building with India" by Dan
iel J. Fleming. asa foreign theme.
Officers of the society include Mrs.
A. NJ. Brown. president; Mrs. 7. J.
Hopkins. vice president; Mrs. Harry
Winterton. recording secretary;
Mrs. Vadin Curtis, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Horace S. Bur-
rowes, treasurer.
Second street has been attractive
ly decorated for the second block
dance to be held by the members of
the Hook and Ladder Company. No.
1. The event began at S o'clock
last night and will also be held to-
night. Various articles will be for
sale in connection with the dance
for which Given's orchestra will fur
the music.
Thursday night Grand Officer a.
A. Philo and Supervising Depr-S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
new club house.
Miss Addah Hamilton, of First
street, has returned after a two
weeks stay at the home of friends
at Belmar.
Miss Mable Locke, of Christ
hospital, Jersey City, spent We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Locke, OF Main street.
The regular Business meeting of
the common council was held in the
mayors office in the city hall last
night.
Benjamin Strasser has added a
little to the comfort of the traffic
cop at the corner of Stevens avenue
and Main street by donating a sun
shade The idea was humane in
the true sense of the word. 1t is
understood other merchants will
take care of other sections where
traffic men are on duty liz the hot
sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
BABY CRIED TOO LATE TO
WARN FAMILY OF THIEVES

JAMESBURG. June 10:-The
crying of an infant son aroused the
family of Joseph Spiccuz, of Pergola
avenue, last night and when the
head of the family went downstairs
to secure a remedy for the infant
what Spiccuz saw. or rather what
he failed to see. putIhe housejn an
uproar and brought Marshal Fill
hover to the place on the run.
Robbers unknown to Spiccuz had
entered the place during the night
and carried away the entire con-
tents of the lower floor that includ-
ed a well stocked grocery store. In
cluded in the loot was $40 in cash
H. the register.
Tracks of an auto in the front
yard showed that this vehicle was
used in carting away the goods.
Suspicious point to a member of the
family with whom the complainant
has had trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

or trees or anything. And IL you
have eight fellows to play four can
be base amer and four can be base
men, for each base. The four base
runners stand on the place you call
the home base. The four basemen
| throw the ball around from n to
the other any way they please. When
a base runner thinks he has a good
chance he beats it for first base. II
he gets there safe he tries to make
| second and another of his team tries
to get to first. The only way the
basemen can put n runner out is to
tag him with the ball.
II a fellow gets all the way home
It counts a run just like in baseball.
When the ones on bases put 3 out
then they run bases and the ones
put out are the basemen.
We play innings just like in base
ball only we don't bat. just run bases.
It's good practice for that and good
practice for throwing and catching.
Gee l hope 1 go some place this
summer. Any way. write soon.
Your friend, yours truly.
CHIP.
Copyright. 1922, Associated Editors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
CONCERT TO Be GIVEN At
SO. AnBOY BAPTIST CHURCH

SOUTH ANIBOY. June 10.-To-
morrow night at 1880 o'clocR the
Saptist church Will present a well
arranged concert. The program as
arranged at this time is quite lengthy
and is arranged in a pleasing way.
The little children that for the
greater part make up the cas- have
been adiudged an absolute credit to
their teachers. Il IS believed that
the church Will be packed 10 its ca
pacity tomorrow riGht.
The invitation issued by those Ia
charge is very broad. and reaches
to every Individual in this city. II
is believed that a great many will
take advantage of the liberal offer
Of the committee and enjoy the eve
ming at the concert.
The decorations are under way ut
this time and are very elaborate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
SOUTH AMB0Y

The Junior order United Ameri-
can Mechanics minstrel troupe jour-
neyed to South River last night,
where they presented their far
famed minstrel show and war time
sketch. The troupe was escorted
to the nearby town in the machines
of members and their friends. The
players were given a warm recep-
ton at South River.
William j. O'Brien, city marshal,
motored with a party Of relatives
to his summer home at Lakewood
during the past week.
Mrs. Howard Bergen was a
Perth Amboy visitor on Thursday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

night.
The American Legion's Jubilee
promises to attract a great number
of out OF town guests tonight. The
affair marks the closing of the
jubilee.
Andrew Slower is again able to be
about after several weeks confine-
ment suffering with pneumonia.
The Rev. George w. McCombe,
pastor Of the First Baptist church.
at the morning service, will treat on
a fitting subject for Children's Day.
Mr.. McCombe is an able teacher and
will undoubtedly be as forceful in
his discourse tomorrow as he Is
generally.
The new executive board of the
Woman's Club will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Robert p. Mason. on Bor-
dentown avenue Tuesday night.
Sylvester Scully in the employ of
the Pennsylvania railroad as a fire.
man is reported as being able to be
about at the Long Branch hospital,
where he is confined. following an
accident at that place. when he fell
from a tender of a train.
Philip Purcell. Jr., is confined to
his home on Pine avenue with a
light attack of pneumonia.
Clarence Wortley has accepted a
position at the du Pont powder
works at Parlin..
George IJuggan. formerly of this
city, and well known here, has no
titled his friends that he is the
proud parent of a baby girl. Mr..
Duggan now resides at Irvington,
N. Y.
Among the graduates at the State
College for Women today is Miss
Kathryn Gundrum, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gundrum, ST., of
Henry street.
A regular nree.ing % the South
Amboy Yac,i. Club will be held on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
KEASBEY

The final examinations at thu
local school were completed yester-
day.
Ingward Lund purchased a new
automobile yesterday.
The two-story stucco house of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer Is rapidly
nearing completion.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children were out-of-town visitors
last night.
Samuel Berkowitz, formerly OF
this place, sailed for Europe yester-
day on the steamship Homeric
where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. James Quish and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer were. Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday.
Joseph Katransky was a Brooklyn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

and bronchial troubles. My three
children always take it for a cold.
II has built them up SO that they
seldom have a cold now" (Signed)
Mrs. j. Morgan. 1911 Lemp Ave-, St.
Louis. Mo.
Father Johns Medicine nourishes
those who are run down back to
normal health. 1t is a pure food
tonic and is safe for all to take be-
cause it is guaranteed to be free
from alcohol OF dangerous drugs.
Start taking II today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

visitor recently.
A number of local people are at
tending the second annual field day
events at the county schools a: New
Brunswick today.
julius Macy has returned here af-
ter spending a year abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
"An My Children Have
Benefited From
Father Johns Medicine y

Two years ago our whole family
was sick with Influenza and ii left
us all with very distressing coughs.
We tried Father Johns Medicine
and soon we were all entirely well
again. We have found Father Johns
Medicine to be very good for throat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends
who showed their kindness to US in
so many ways during the sickness
and after the death Of our husband
and brother.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dennis
Mrs. Ida BiXby
st Johnsbury Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

well, aged %, and IS brother, vii
liam Rockwell, aged 81, has Il
birthday celebration at Aibury
Saturday. Both men are rcmarlab-
~ active and we'll
bamoille-The Dread club Of
johnson has been. rcsentinE
Nothing bu 1.-THE Truth in thei,
home town and surrounding COM
mInitics with remarkable success.
Orangc-Thc Dimock Orchard
Seed Corporation of East Corinth
has been organized with u capital
Of 100000 for the growing and
sale Of certified stock. ]. A. Dim
ock, +. 3. Pike r. e. FalWell are
the incorporators. The principal
office Of the company will be 1t
NCWbuIV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
Girls Statement Will
Help St. JOhnSbury

Many women will profit by the
following statement of one of then
sex: 81 was afraid to eat on ac-
count of stomach trouble. Even
rice did not agree. After TAKING
Adler-i-ka / can eat anything"
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing foul
matter which poisoned stomach.
EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach. Guards against appcndl-
citis. 1t brings out poisonous mat
ter you never thought was in your
system. w. B. Eastman, druggist.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

Of Sheffield and Mrs. Fred Kimball
of this town. Mrs. Gray was a
deYout Christian woman, devoted
to her home and family, and one
whose passing brings sorrow to
many hearts. Funeral services
were held at her late home Tues
day afternoon conducted by the
Rev. w. J. MacFarlanc of the
Methodist church, with which she
was affiliated.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
EDITORIAL
THE RETURN OF THE SUN

HE KE u NN Of he OO ~ re-
The return of the sun in spring
time, is a mere commonplace fact
TO many. But to others it has I'M
aginative interest, as the revival
of the power that promotes life
and growth and draws out tibet
productivencss of the earth.
Primitive peoples worahipped
the sun. They thought that Il
power that created food for their
bodies must be benefcent, yet its
scorching heats suggested that it
had its periods of anger. They
believed it must be conciliated by
sacrifices and pageantS, and the
American Indians had sun dances
to please this mighty deity.
Such primitive notions have
passed away. But people still love
to see the sun come back in spring.
The longer davs mark an ascend
ing scale Of progress and each one
sees new buds swelling and cheer
full signs of the renewal of all
life. The sun must be the most
popular of heavenly bodies, as the
people who are best liked are call
"sunshiny".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

! foo fpU- in tho community oud can
~ ',, '''''' -
III DC Spareo'
Funeral services were held in the
Congregational church Wcdnc f.
day afternoon, at two O'Clock, CON
Quoted by the Roy. II. j. Hinman,
assisted by the Rev. amcs j. Hut
Crimson of Barton. The Grand
Army, whose ranks are now sadly
depicted, the Wonan's Relic
corps, Sons Of Veterans and Am
erican Legion were represented
at the service, and the American
Legion formed the mllltady ea-
cort to the tomb.
Mrs. Harry Colby and her
mother, Mrs. 'mily Woodward,
who are having Il severe attack Of
influenza still remain confined to
thc bed. and under the care of a
nurse, although they arc improv-
ing a little. There are many cases
Of grip and hard colds, but at pres
ent no very serious ones.
Mrs Elvira GRAY, who has been
III for a few days with severe
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ALLAN A. RYAN FAILS, OWING 2,435, Att,
AND LISTING $643, ,533 IN FREE ASSETS

the Continental Candy Company. which
filed a petition In bankruptcy little
more than year ago. But the average
of his success during the height of his
fame as a market operator was high. II
was not until he had violated the rules
of the Stock Exchange In his conduct of
the Stutz corner and begun TO fight the
Exchange authorities to a finish that
his downfall started.
Early this year Ryan resigned as
director of the Vanadium Corporation
OF America and later as director of the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. Sub
sequently 1t was announced that Ryan
and William NJ. Thompson. president of
the Stutz Company, had associated them
selves with Louis Chevrolet in the de-
velopment OF the Frontenac motor car.
product OF Chevrolet's racing expert
ence. What effect the receivership pro-
ceedings will have on these plans is
problematical.
Was witness I'm suIEer Trial.
Allan Ryan in 1919 was a witness in
the impeachment trial OF Gov. William
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Ice on the Shore
of the Arabian Sea

A wonderfully interesting let
ter tells Knickerbocker about
ice in Cochin, on the coast of
sun-baked India: I'm the club
at Cochin, Uhen you get a cool drinI:
you sign n chit for the drink and on
the chit is an item for the feU tiny
crumbs of ice that gires the liquid a
faint refreshing chill. One afternoon
/ Ilras in the spacious and really mag
nficent old house of one of the
Englishmen. Lemonade Icds passed
around and the lady of the house fol-
Iored up the serUdnt and fshed up
from the depths of a Icide- -nrouthed
HerniOs bottle bit of ice apiece.
She dpologized for the tiny ration of
ice. telling US that the supply had not
come oper from Madras that day and
until il came rre should hare to put
up With rjidt ice ,rds left"
Mr.. George Rouschline, Knickerbocker's
expert on Scientific Ice Plants, built the
first successful commercial Ice Plant IN
India. The plant is located at Calcutta.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Sulzer and told how the Governor had
telephoned him:
Just tell your father I'm the same
old Bill" Ryan contributed $4,000 to
the Cox Presidential campaign of 1870.
In September. 1921. the Meyer COM
mittee found that Mr.. Ryan had given
Police Commissioner Enright 1.-The use
of an automobile and had also enabled
him to take profit of 3l2.0S3 in Nor
ton Petroleum stock In April. 1913. En-
right put UP nothing. He testified that
the profit was not gift. but that
"Mr. Ryan handled it himself and put
me in"
Mr. Enright made Mr.. Ryan special
Deputy Police Commissioners without pay
on April is. 1915 He was in charge OF
the division of national defense. Just
before sailing for Europe on January
IS last Mr. Ryan resigned from the
Police Department. Inspee .or Eddie
Hughes, long a power in the Police De-
partment, bought Mr.. Ryan's estate at
Suffern after his retirement and also
figured before the Meyer committee as
one of Mr.. Ryan's brokerage customers.