davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
BY MORGAN SELLERS.

The man who serves best has no
thought of profit. True service is
rendered not for reward or for re-
turn, but for the sake of love alone.
Mother love and ministry is one
of the best examples of unselfish
human service. The mother goes
down. into the very shadow Of the
valley of death to give life to her
child. And ever through night and
May as long as life shall last, she
lives her strength, her time, herself,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
CLUB IDEALS IN
WINNING ROTARY
MOTTO ESSAYS

The Americas Rotary club re-
Gently offered prizes to the high
school students writing the best
short essays on the clubs motto.
"He Profits Most Who Serves
Best" The winners, ten in num-
Der, wee recently annotated. At
Il request of the Rotray club.
these papers will be published.
Two already have appeared and
others are presented here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

ture.
In the fourth place Rotary is bring
ing home to the business men of the
world and inspiring truth; it is plac-
ing and telling that there is a dignity
in vocation, no matter how common
place it may be, which may be real
lied only as that man is able to give
expression to his highest self through
the ordinary claims of business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
"AMERICAN DOUGHBOY"
Manufacturers and Distributors
spirit OF THE AMERICAN DOUGHBOY"
AMERICAS, GEORGIA, u. S. A.

Manager
Tim Press Ga
wan o have
from lchp inc started
work tina
ghgradep in
de $50 whhth oil
OF
hrheru for
$
n
$ ar
CT
aes andAd rning Manager
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
COUNTY LEGION HEAD
MAKES Appointments

Final appointments have been
made by Commander Joseph 2.
Deegan, of the Middlesex County
American Legion, of the assisting
officers for the coming year. MI,
Dcegan was elected county commaH-
der at the last convention in Decem-
Der, at which time Alex Balint OF
Ferth Amboy. vas made adjutan,
and Klemmer Kalteisen, vice COM
mander.
4 full program is being laid out
by the new incumbents and much
obstructive work is under way to
continue along the trail blazed by
the former commander. Raymond
p. White. Entertainments and an
athletic program will be just a small
part of the plans which include q
systematized campaign for the ID
justed compensation bill and hospi-
ta,ization work.
Harry Leonard, of South Amboy,
has been appointed organization Of
4, err, Lloyd b. Smith OF Dunellen.
service officer: Harold B. Hoffman
and William B. Twiss of South Am
boy. athletic and entertainment OF.
ficers; Chris Mulrane, assistant ath-
lel;c officer, and Fred e. Menaker,
publicity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
CIVIL SUITS STARTED
IN COUNTY COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 49,
Papers have been served in a num-
Der of court actions by the sheriffs
Office.
Elias Canter of Newark is the
plaintiff in a supreme court action
against Gust Wickberg Of this city
for services rendered in 1918 and
S83S.57 is asked for. Wickberg, 1t
is alleged, made an agreement with
the attorney and later settled a case
out of court.
The Metzendorf Brothers Com
pany of Perth Amboy has started a
circuit court action against Guisep-
pc Faraci of 331 Washingtol street,
Perth Amboy, to collect $612.65 for
a bill Of goods sold to the defend
ant.
A supreme court action is under
way between the Metuchen Hard
ware Company and Clifford M.
Langstaff and several brothers, heirs
of George Langstaff, deceased, to
recover the amount of a lien claim
for work on a two-story dwelling
just outside of Metuchen. The &C.
ton is for $127.S7, amount of the
claim.
8. Glover Dunseath and John
Kronnega of South Amboy are the
defendants in a Mercer county SUI
preme court action started by
Stephen Seth Of Baltimore as the
result Of an automobile accident on
July 5 e Princeton. Seth asks
for $4,000 damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
WIRELESS FOR POLICE
INVESTIGATED BY CHIEF

Chief Niels J. 1onnesen, head of
the local police department, am
nounced this morning that he was
keeping in touch with the develop
ment of the wireless telephone as 1t
is being Put int, use by the police
departments of the large cities, with
the end in view of recommending its
installation in this city If other cities
get satisfactory results.
Ii is pointed on: that the present
system of call boxes is antiqued and
unreliable anyway, and viii shortly
have to be replaced by new appara-
tus. The chief thinks that If Perth
Amboy is to live up to its title of
"Pace-making City" the police de-
partment T.ust hold UP its end.
Chicago has undertaken a series
of experiments with the wireless tel
ephone as applied to police work
and has equipped many of its patrol
men with specially designed appara-
tus. If the trials rove successful in
Chicago, Chief Tonnesen says he
will ask for funds to start the system
in a small way here.
The patrol wagon and the motor
cycle squad will probably be the first
portion of the force to be equipped,
and success in those branches would
result in gradual extension to the
entire department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
SOLO|ST
HERE TONIGHT
Edward BraendIe to Assist
Maxwell MacMichaeI at
st. Peters Recital


An unusually excellent soloist has
been secured in Edward Braendle, Of
Philadelphia, who will assist Max
well MacMichael, A. A.. G. o., in the
organ recital to be given tonight at
st. Peters Episcopa; church. Mr..
Braendle. known in Perth Amboy,
has an enviable reputation as a SOLO
list in Philadelphia and has sung in
many of the larger churches of the
city. He has a baritone voice Of
wide range and delightful quality,
and Mr.. MacMichaei says he has
been extremely fortunate in having
an artist of such merit to assist in
tonight's program.
During TIE holiday season just
past Mr.. Braendle was soloist at the
Arcn street Methodist and the Tenth
Presbyterian churches of Philadel-
phia. He has appeared at various
times in New York, Atlantic City
and In the Wanamaker concerts.
Theatre solo wor .<Eas also been in
cluded in Mr.. Braendle's experience.
.Amonr the selections to be sung
by Mr.. Braendle tonight are, Hear
Me When I Call" a vigorous and in
spring setting of biblical words by
DRUM r1uiiH' Loru Nou l HD,
ham. Isaac and jacob and Eli
iah's PRAYER" taken from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah"
Mr.. MacMichael will play. among
other numbers, Cesar Francke's
Choral in A Minor" which is prob
ably the fnest~and best setting in
modern music of the choral varia-
ton; Padre Martins "Gavotte."
from the twelfth organ sonata. and
1742; and the "Andante," from Wi
doris fourth organ symphony. The
recital will begin at S:15 o'clock.
Following is the complete program
to BE presented By Mr.. MacMichael
and Mr.. Braendle:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
PRAISES WORK
Of CITY POLICE
DR.. Ward Addresses Another
Large Gathering at Pres
byterian Church

DIR. Isaac Ward, of Boston, who is
conducting the evangeiistic services
at the First Presbyterian church,
again carried his audience with him
last night which marked the
of the series OF meetings that Will pc
continued here through January 2S.
DIR, Ward, swerved from the essen
TALLY spiritual trend, and for a time
spoke of the institutions here in
Perth Amboy, especially commend
ing the police department.
This tribute was paid to Chief
T%onnesen, based upon the annual
report which appeared in the Eve
ming News and which he character
lied as a police report that any oth-
er city might be well proud OF, ana
which indicated that the chief ana
his department must be working to
the full limit of their ability. Rev.
Mr., Ward commented particularly
upon the splendid record OF stolen
property definitely recovered and
said that, judging from the mileage
covered by the motorcycle cops, they
n n be accused of lounging.
The choir of thirty pieces with
Miss Linda Marston as cornetist and
soloist again proved a great inspira-
ton to the congregation which
heartily Joined in the singing of the
gospel hymns.
In dealing with his subject, THE
Greatest Force I'm the Universe" DR..
Ward appealed first to the chemist
to show him something that was
powerful and gave an interesting de-
s~cription of the manufacture and po-
tency Of nitric acid, acetylene gas,
the X-ray and dynamite. He then
appealed to astronomy for some
thing powerful in the way OF bring
ing distant objects into view, con-
tinuing with the scientific achieve
ments of the telephone. telegraph.
and radium and then challenged all
of these with the declaration hat
prayer was the greatest force an the
universe.
The evangelist asserted that
lightning travels at a snairs pace
compared with the speed with which
prayer can travel. 1.-THE great mar
vel of prayer" it was said, lis that
it is within the scope of every day
use and the great mystery OF PRAYER
is that so few people exercise it,
II was furthered that if the church
fully appreciated n power OIL
prayer every institution of this ma
IilTe WOulu pe tloNuto ~ 'iiN NcS'f
The promises of God were charac-
ferized as the fulcrum in which the
lever of prayer "a be utilized to
move not only earth, but heaven US
we'll.
Expounding the significance OF
prayer, DIR. Ward set forth the FOL-
lowing:
prayer is a chalice which may
carry water from the rock that viii
a,uench the thirst OF a soul"
Prayer is a ladder upon which
we climb the walls Of heaven and
duck the grapes"
Prayer is the ship that carries
cur orders and our wants and re-
L,rps with a cargo of divine bless
s:ns."
prayer will solve all a business
mans problems"
Tonight DIR. Ward will speak ca
ne subject. "A Question That Cha,-
Ienges Every Christian in Perth
Amboy."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
BIG Crowd at ChautauQua

METUCi1EN, Jan. 19.-There was
a big crowd at the Chautaudua which
was held in tre Franklin School here
last night. TIL Russian Cathedral
Quartet gave a concert which was
higniy appreciated. and DR.. George
II. Turn n. assistant director of the
Chautauaua gave a lecture on the
subject Toward the Goal" This aft
ernSon the program will be started
at ais O'clock ana will consist of a
Lecture, "BeQuesr of an IDEAL by
William Scilumakel. superintendent
of the C"hautauqua, a musical con-
cert and Junior Chautauqua. To-
night he program will get under
way at s o'clock. and in addition to
the musical concert there will be a
lecture by Elliot Boyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Dismiss Deser,ion Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 10
Stanley G 'tard, who was on>trial be-
fore Judge DAILY this morning charg-
ed with d~esertins his wife. had the
action against him dismissed by the
court after testimony introduced
showed that if any desertion took
place 1t was in Bergen county and
not in Miidlesex. The Indictment
under which the man was brought
to sr.as fixee the desertion as occur
ring in ~Sayrevilie. while Gotard
proved that he had not lived there
at the time. He accused his wife of
deserving MIN and said she had re-
fused repeated requests to- come
hack to hina The woman admitted
san attack upon her husband with a
butcher knife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
GET EXPERT ENGINEER,
EX-SENATOR BROWN URGES

spells nothing but disaster.
WHAT is a few dollars, said the
speaker, if it is TO decide whether
or not the city is to be disfgured.
From this statement he urged that
the city spend $4,000, $4,000 or
even $4,000 to bring the best en-
gineers here to go over the railroad
crossing elimination plans so that
the city would be taken care of. III
you want t. do something for Perth
Ambey see to IL that funds are rails
ed to hire the greatest engineers in
the United States to see that the
elimination Of the Railroad will b.
a benefit TO the city,"
Citizens must awake at once &c
see that this project is completed
just as they would have t." declared
the speaker. "If we don't want the
city d~isfigured or cut in two."
He then discussed city, county
and national politics. and told of the
need of a Democratic mayor, gov
ernor and senator and we r going
to have it, he declared. Mr.. Brown
predicted that the greatest peliti7
cal battle IN the state would occurs
at the next election.
Toastmaster Hurley at h con.
-clusicn of MI. Browns address an
nOinced that County clerk BerndTO
NJ Cannon found it impossible 70
be present.
Former Mayor Frank Dorsey was
tho next speaker, he congratulated
the city for the men it now has
conducting its affairs and said that
more sensible suggestions had come
from these mon in four weeks than
the Republican Board of Aldermen
had made in four years. He then
referred to the police booths and the
placing of the railroad crossing elm
ination plans where all could see
them.
Assistant Prosecutor John E. Too
Ian urged that the spirit shown at
the meeting last night be adopted
by all the organizations in the city
and county as it meant the future
success of the Democratic party. He
told about the recent campaign and
how it had been carried on with an
empty treasury, declaring that one
good worker was worth $500 of cash
money.
Others who spoke were William
Hallahan, Thomas Christopher, Har-
ry Medinets, David Wilentz, John
Kelly. Joseph Deegan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

KEYPURT, Jan. 19:-The third
dance of the season of the young
ladies' of the Aeromarine Plane u
Motor Company was held with great
success in the recreation hall on FRI
day night. The young ladies plan
to hold the next dance about st.
Valentines day and from all &C
counts that affair will be one of the
finest ever held in the borough.
The committee in charge of these
dances always do h unexpected.
As the last dance came on Friday
the thirteenth special care was
taken in decorating the hail for the
occasion. If anyone was supersti-
tious it was a bad place to be, for
in entering the hall n had to walk
under a ladder and from the top OF
the hall hung a huge umbrella UNI
der which all had to pass during
the dances. The music as furnish
ed by Gloss orchestra was of the
highest order. Refreshments Were
served by the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Hear Assault Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan, u
James Papency of this city was on
trial in the county court betorc
Judge DAILY this morning charged
with an assault or Mary Simpson
on August IS, of last year. The jury
went out shortly before noon and no
verdict has been returned as yet,
According to the evidence brought
out in court this morning the case
was the result of a squabble between
the children of the, two principals
over some stolen fruit. Mrs. Simp-
son maintains that the defendant
gave her a black eye, while Papency
contends that he merely pushed her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

METUCHEN, Jan. 19:-Recorder
C. C. Weber placed Mrs. Elizabeth
Beng on probation for n year fol-
lowing a hearing in the local re"
evidence was given on a charge
preferred by her husband in which
it was alleged that the woman left
home on December %, deserving
three children and falling to care
for them. The court informed the
oma that if she does not stay
home and mind the children a sem
tence of one year in the workhouse
will be imposed. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Clean Up Oh City

MEXIA, Texas, Jan. 19:-The
first week of military rule in this
mushroom oil city netted 149 ar
rests on various charges. including
violation of prohibition laws, gamb-
ling and other violations reminiscent
of oil boom-crimes. according to a
military announcement.
"Of all the whiskey seized since
we came here only one quart and
one pint is old time liquor" said
General Jacob Wolters. commander
under the martial law proclamation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 19:-
The will of Charles Frank, of Nc
tuchen, who died on January 8. was
for probate this morning
by a son, Oscar j. Frank, but was
not probated by the surrogate be-
cause of a protest entered by a Sec
son, Fred C. Frank, of Railway.
The matter will be settled in the
county court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Arrest Two In Booze Raid

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. IL
Konsanty Markewlcz and his brother
Tony Mark ewicz, wh3 operate a store
at South itiver. were taken into us
tody yesterday by Prohibition En-
sorcement Agent Sam II. Cone on a
charge of illegally selling intoxicat-
ing liquor. The two We're arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Franklin Nj. Richie and held under
bail of 81. SEQ each for a hearing to
be held next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

Organ
ChoraIe in A Minor 4" Cesar Franck
Vocal
Hear Me When I Calf Bruno HUM
'Elijah's Prayer tfrom "Elijah"O
Felix Mendelssohn
Organ
Gavotte ..,......... Padre Martini
Andante ,,.......... c. NJ. Widor
Organ
War Marc, of the Priests ("Atha-
lie'') ............ Mendelssohn
Silver Offering
Organ
Sunrise ....,...... NJ. MacMichael
Among TIE Kahns Damascus
Suite) ......... NJ. MacMichaei
Voice
BE Still, Ny Sou!' ...... Meriden
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought.
AMBROSE
Organ
Juoilate Dec .......... A. j. silver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Charged Will, Stealing Auto

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 10
James Callahan, of Philadelphia, is
be .ng held in the county jail with
cpt bail on complaint of state
Trooper Scholtz. who charges the
man with the theft of 4 car. Locked
~ with Callahan. is Jordan. an al
Legged accomplice. The mel Were
recently arrested on the Lincoln
Highway and held for an investiga-
ton. The owner OF the automobile
was in New Brunswick last night
aiding In the investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Action to Sue For Damages

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 10
Letters Of administration ad prose
quendunr, have been issued to Eli1-
abeth Democrats, of Keasbey. on the
estate of her son, John, who died on
November 10. The applicant alleges
her sons death al caused by
the Sunshine Fruit Company or
Abraham and Henry Davidson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
MISC Esther Stark to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Stark, of Brace
avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Esther. to Jack Glib
son of Newark. The wedding, it is
expected, will take place some time
next November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Cold Snap Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19:-Tne
western cold wave will reach the
Atlantic coast by tomorrow. The
lowest temperature reported was
"a degrees below zero at Lander,
Wyo., the bureau said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

j. Kingsley Powell, commanding
officer of the Fugel-Hummer Post OF
the American Legion, Metuchen, is
to be married Saturday at Fair
mount, w. Va. Commander Powell
will return with his bride to make
his home in Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

A record crowd is expected to at
tend the monster dance to be held
by .he fire companies of the Perth
Amboy fire department in the Audi
torium on New Brunswick avenue
tomCrrOW right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

Members of the Water Board VIII
visit the municipal shop and ware
house of tie water department on
King street during the next few days
for the purpose of inspecting same
This structure is about completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

There will be a dance at the Elks
clubhouse on Saturday night FOR
the members of the cluH and their
families.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

Major Il w. Case. ordnance ue
parfment, commanding oflcer Oh tne
Raritan Arsenal. Is leaVlng o rol.,
ress Monroe. February Ito axe ny
further military studies. MAJOR Caso
has proved a great frlend 10 the ~ n
service men, placing them a VIZ
WI ,never ii has been in his power to
do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

A meeting of the building commit
tee for the new Y. NJ. H. A. building
will be ha.d at the Perth Amboy
Trust Company tomorrow afternoon.
| At this time the final plans 0 lhe
structure 10 be erected at the corr
| ner of Madison avenue and Jefferson
street will be gone over. The fol-
| lowing VIII attend: Isaac Alpern'
| president If the board of directors
and building committee; Morris
| Goidberger, David j.. Kaufman, Ben
iamin GoidberCer. architect; )
Philip Goldsmith, Louis Craft, Jew
ish welfare board OF New YORK
Harry l.. Glucksman. executive di'
rector of the Jewish welfare board
and Henri II. Nussbaum, general
| secretary of the local association.
There will be a dance at the Elk
| clubhouse on Saturday night TO
Al.~f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
'B0URQU|N RESERVES
|. DECISION IN ACTION
T0ENJ0|N STRIKERS
Shopmen Deny Allegations of
Violence Against Great
Northern Guards.

Butte. Aug. 21.-(By The Associat
ed Press. AFTER hearing testimony in
the hearing on application of the Grea,
Northern for permanent injunction
against striking employees to restrain
picketing and interference with men
at work in the shops, Judge G.. NJ
Bourquin of the United States district
court Monday took the case under ad-
visement Evidence Of violence and in
reference with men hired to replace
strikers at Whitefish and Wolf Point
was introduced by the railroad, and
counter affidavits by strikers and peace
officers, denying the allegations, were
filed.
H. c. Brown and v. v. Turnberg,
who came from the st. Paul offices to
work at Wolf Point, and Carl X. Luther
and Ike Huntsberger. who said they
were hired at Fort Benton as guards.
testified that they were intimidated
and feared to 60 to work, returning to
their homes. John Page, special agent
at Whitefish. testified that the railroad
property had been picketed at that
place and threats had been made
against men at work.
Point, declared he had met all incom-
ing trains since the beginning of the
strike and had not observed any vio-
lence or interference. J. NJ. Berry.
one. of the strikers at Wolf Point. gave
similar testimony and other affidavits
were introduced along the same line,
Application for leave to file con-
tempt charges for alleged violation of
the temporary restraining order was
continued under advisement by the
court.