davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
War Veteran Killed

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Gus He'd.
rick, thirty-five, a war veteran who
was twice wounded in France, toda5
was found in the basement Of Il
Brooklyn apartment. dying of u
gunshot wound in the abdomen. He
died without revealing the identity OF
his ~assailant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Action on Farm Loans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20:-Deter.
mination to lay before the nationa'
agricultural conference next week
the thoroughly selfish and drastic
attitude of many companies Of diff
ferent sorts which loan money on
farm mortgages" was announced
today by Secretary Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Food Sale For Rector's Guild

An apron and food sale will be
held by Rector's Guild of st. Peters
Episcopal church tomorrow after
noon from $3.50 to 5 o'clock at st.
Peters Parish House. All kinds OF
home made cakes, pies and bread
will be on sale and there will be q
large assortment of aprons to be Of
feced for sale. Miss Elizabeth Hew-
lit is the chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
ARREST so IN india

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2O:-Fifty per-
sons were arrested by police forces
which dispersed three meetings held
in the prohibited area here. Holding
of these meetings is the new method
of civil ~disobedience adopted by the
natives provisional congress of
Bengal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Party for Miss Wilbur

MISS EIllabeth WlIbur was recent
ly given a surprise party at her home
at 265 Smith street. About thirty
of her friends from this city, Tot
~tenville, Stapleton, Newark and
Pennsylvania, were in attendance at
this affair. The night was spent in
singing and dancing. and a delicious
supper Was served at a later hour.
Miss Wilbur was the recipient of a
number of gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Auxiliary to IIaNc M%usicnIc

WOODBRIDGE. Jan. Gothic
Woodbridge Township Auxiliary OF
she Railway Hospital will hold a
musicale at the home OF Mrs. Emil
Klaus in Grove avenue on Monday
afternoon, January %. Excellent
talent has been secured and n most
enjoyable afternoon is in store for
those who wish to attend. 4 silver
,ffnrinm Mil Ln tnEnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

result of the evidence obtained by
the probation officer. 1t was declared
hat last October the defendant had
pleaded guilty to n~on-support and
had been placed upon probation
with an order to contribute to the
supper OF his family.
on the day of the alleged assault
in this cas- it was learned that Zu-
ke:yicz had gone home drunk and
attempted to pour oil on the fire.
His wife remonstra ted and his re-
ply was a vicious attack. He is ac-
cuscd of knocking her down and
kicking her. The children told the
probation officer that their father
was cruel to them frequently.
Earl Williams, colored. who last
week pleaded guilty to two charges
OF carrying concealed weapons AMI
assault, had his case adjourned to
i give the county prosecutor an op-
portunity to start an action against
the man who is alleged to have sold
the whiskey declared to be r0s.on-
sible for Williams act. The case has
excited considerable comment in this
city and Judge DAILY said this morn
ing:
"Those who are responsible for
selling such poison as this man ev-
identity drank are even more dam
gerous to society than a man with a
homicidal tendency"
Williams says he knows nothing
CT trying to shoot a man, accord
ing to a charge against him. He fp-
membered buying a pint of booze
and drinking it at his home. The
next thing he recalled was awaking
at the local police station. He bears
a good record here. The u he is
said to have fired at a man near his
home is a relic of his army DAYS, it
Is learned.
Charles Wensel. of South Amhoy
an ~ex-soidier who lost a leg in h
late war, was placed on probation
for the full term by Judge Daily fol-
lowing the report OF Probation Off
Ger Macmillan on the mans good
behavior since his conviction, and
his war record. Wensek was con-
victed for %atrocious assault and bat
terry, having fired a shot at some
workmen IL a pit at South Amboy.
Two seventeen-year-old boys or
Woodbridge, John Sabo and Charles
Ludwig OF Woodbridge township,
were placed on probation for the full
term, today following the plea OF
Alexander Balint. Jr.. in regard to
the good record of the boys and
their promise to do better and make
good. They were convicted last
week of attempted larceny. having
been caught in the act of stealing
blanks from a bridge at Sayreville.
A 5000 fine was imposed in n
case of Steve Lukar who resides on
a farm on the outskirts of South
Amboy. He was convicted on a
charge of %otrocious assault and bat.
terry, in connection with the firing OF
shot at some gunners trespassing on
his property. A number of pleas Tor
lenicncy were made.
Freed on Assault Charge
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2O:-
Arthur Beckman. who lives on
Florida Grove road in Woodbridge
township, was adjudged not guilty
In the county court yesterday OF a
charge of committing an assault
upon Louis Blattar. the fifteen-year-
old assistant ~dogcatcher of Wood
bridge. The state alleged that Beck
man struck the boy when he went
to pick up two dogs on riders of
his employer and that he fell over
some pipes, injuring himself as a
result of the blows delivered. Enoch
rr..... Ill., lA0aatnHnp nrrnhnrafn6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
IN AND o THE CITY

There will be several u,taSlt
i SPEAKERS at the dinner to be held a
the Hotel Madison Saturday Fen
iuary IL, wl,or the first affair which
the entertain nent committee of the
County American Legion has ar
ranged for the year, is held. Harry
Leonard, chairman of the entertain
ment for the county organization
Is planning a series of events where
Ly the county officers and the post
memberships can come in contact
With one another and where the af-
fairs of the Legion a be thorough
ly considered through this medium.
Department Commander Sears OF
New Jersey, Colonel William F. Dee
gan, department commander of New
York state Judge Peter Daily. SEN
ator Morgan +. Larson former Sem
ator Thomas Brown and MatCt Gem
eral Weigel. commanding /.icer OF
Camp Dix. have all been asked 20
speak at this event and it is expect
cd that all will be present. Tickets
ilay be obtained from Joseph Dee
can, Raritan building.
WOrkmen were busy yesterday
afternoon tearing down the old
frame shack adjoining the new city
water works office.
The purchase of a building or a
site on which to erect a structure for
a Red Mems Home was the principal
discussion taken UP at the meeting
of 20 Ambp Tribe, No. IS, Improved
Order of Red Men last night at Red
Men Hall. The report of the build
ing committee named recently with
ArF,- =. 81 I.,sIs.y,r -, I'll, C4eaat
was turned down by the members of
the tribe IN session, but the same
committee was continued to look
around for a site on which to erect
a new building. The committee have
in view a place in the central part
of the city which they think would
be suitable for a building for the
Red Men for meeting purposes and
for a club house for the members of
the tribe. They will make a report
at the next meeting of the tribe.
Raymond Higley is almost entire
ly recovered from the effects of
liquor alleged to have been obtained
from Horace Hill, colored of Raritan
township, last Sunday afternoon.
Higley suffered from commissions
during the early part of the week.
and his condition was said to have
been serious. The Authorities will
prefer a charge against Hill, and 1t
is said they have sufficient evidence
to convict him for illegally having
liquor in his possession.
The condition of Surrogate Daniel
w. Clayton is greatly improved, ac-
cording to reports from st. Peters
hospital, in New Brunswick. If the
improvement continues it is likely
that he will shortly be taken to his
home.
Deputy Sheriff John c. Flat serv-
ed papers yesterday in a ciEcuit
court action instituted by Herman
and Esther Brody of Perth Amboy,
against John Mitrosky of Feyette
street, this city. The complaint AL
leges that Esther Brody was serious
ly injured when struck by an auto
mobile belonging to the defendant
on Convery place July l.. For inju-
RES received $4,000 is asked, an
an additional $4,000 is asked for the
payment of doctors bills and ex
renses caused by the accident.
According to New York city pa
rers. a marriage license has been
granted In that city to Robert Spie-
gel, of this city, and Ethel Linetsky,
G27 Hudson street. Information OBJ
tanned today is that Miss Linetsl1y
Is also a Perth Amboy girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Action Tonight on Minstrel

4xCtTOH IVHfS"U VI" |"'fr"ef -.
All those interested in the Y. w.
IL. A. minstrel are asked to be pres
ent at the association building to-
night at 1880 o'clock. The organi-
cation is optimistic about this effort
which. it is felt, will be the best OF
it's kind attempted by them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

4 history of the Seventy-eighth
Division has been published and is
being received by various members
of the organization here. The book
is a complete account of the divi-
sion's activities from the time Of
mobilization until discharge. A
large number of the local men who
were a part of the outfit will be glad
to learn of the new publication.
The Past Pocahontas will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary
Miller at 42S Compton n
\ jury in the New Brunswick dis
trict court yesterday returned a ver-
dict Of $50 for the plaintiff in the
case of Michael Kissel, of Perth Am,
boy. against Michael Flisuk, this
city. Flisuk was charged with the
theft of ducks, and suit was brought
TO collect $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The entire Board of Education
will go to New Brunswick tomorrow
to take part in the meeting of the
Middlesex county organization. The
group will be entertained by the
New Brunswick Teachers Associa-
ton at the Hotel Klein for dinner
and with entertainment in the
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The condition of Surrogate Daniel
w. Clayton is greatly improved, &C
cording to reports from st. Peters
hospital, in New Brunswick. If the
improvement continues it is likely
that he will shortly be taken to his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The first annual dance of the
Perth Amboy Fire Department. will
be held in the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

According to New York city pa
pers. a marriage license has been
granted in that city to Robert Spie-
sci, of this city, and Ethel Linetsky.
C27 Hudson street. Information OBJ
tanned today is that Miss Linetsky
Is also a Perth Amboy girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Perth Amboy Post 45. American
Legion, will meet tonight at the Y.
NJ. c. A. at s o'clock. At this time
the advisability of planning IN af-
fair to help the financial situation,
the matter of new >clubrooms and
other business OF interest TO the
members will be discussed. 1t is
hoped that a large representation
will be present,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
POTATOES AS CHICKEN FEED
Fed to Best Advantage When Boiled
or Steamed-Shouid Be Supplied
in Limited Quantities.

Potatoes should be boi lied or steamed
before being fed to fowls and are fed
to best advantage when mixed with
mash. Since potatoes ire quite fat
tcning, they should be fed in limited
quantities, preferably to laying hens
or growing chickens, and should ba
used in connection with other feeds.
One hundred hens will consume about
ten pounds of cooked potatoes daily.
and these potatoes can be used to re-
place cornmeal in the poultry mash.
If so used, an equal weight of pota-
toes and mash may be mixed together.
A laying mash for this purpose may
be made of: One part meat scrap, one
part middlings, two parts bran. and
four parts potatoes, by weight.-Ex-
tension Service Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
An EGG Tester From Flashilaht and
Can.

country store which formerly accepted
at a flat price whatever the producer
brought in is compelled to be more
particular. 1t means that the pro-
ducer who brings in eggs, will decide
that it pays him to candle his eggl
at home.
For the general farm producer, the
tester shown, improvised from a flash.
light Of the familiar long, round type.
Is entirely satisfactory. 1t furnishes u
good, intense light, making testing
task without undue eye strain. More
over, the fact that the light Is under
control, and is only ION" intermittent
ly. is real advantage. as 1t prevents
the testing device from becoming hot.
A quart tin can Is used, In the bot
tom of which, centrally, is cut round
hole just large enough for the flash
light to enter. Over the open top end
Of the can is stretched tightly piece
of felt cut from an old felt hat. In
the center Of that felt piece is cut
one and one-fourth inch hole. This
is the egg hole.
For the base an inch board several
inches wider and longer than the tin
can Is obtained, and the tin can fas.
tened to this with two pieces of light
wire, as shown. Parallel with the bot
tom end Of the can, an. inch board as
high as the center of the hole Is at.
tached crosswuys, and slot cut in 1t
where the flashlight, placed through
the can hole to within an inch of the
felt end, can rest.
1t will be noted that the fashlight
Is not made an inseparable part of this
egg tester. When not required for
this purpose it can be used for any
other.-J. T. Bartlett, in Farm Me-
chanics.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Tho Use Of Better sires Results In Bet
ter Stock-The Photograph Shows a
Hampshire Sow and Litter.
ture In the various states, include fire.
quent comments by live stock owners
Of the influences prompting them to
improve the quality of their animals.
Comments by Owners.
II have used purebred bulls for 20
years, but hardly ever used purebred
boars until the county agent encour-
aged me to do So" Such Is the COM
ment of a Nebraska farmer in placing
his live stock breeding operations on
a strictly purebred.sire basis. Another
writes: "In order to assist in the Bet
ter Sires.Better Stock crusade have
decided to use only purebred males,
which l believe will be my own finan.
cial gain" Still another, Influenced
by his county agent, "sold grade and
bought purebred Sull."
Influence Of Campaign.
The foregoing expressions. reported
in one afternoons mail to the bureau
of animal industry, United States De
partment of Agriculture, appear to
show the influence which its live stock
Improvement work is having through
out the country. A good purebred sire,
the department asserts, gradually I'M
proves the quality Of an entire herd
and, with proper breeding methods
continued improvement follows.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
TO CONTROL FLAVOR
AND 0DOR Of MILK
Much Depends on Feeding and
Proper Care of Product.
Silage That Has Been Fed Ono Hour
Before Milking Is So Quickly Ab-
sorbed That Taint Is Discern.
ible, Says Bulletin.

(Prepared by the United States Department
- OF Agrtculture.)
The flavor and Odor of milk may be
controlled to great extent through the
feeding Of the herd and the care of the
product. These problems are discussed
In United States Department of Agri-
culture Bulletin 1897, "The Effect of
Silage on the Flavor and Odor of
Milk" by James A. Gamble and Ernest
Kelly.
The flavor and odor Of silage. ac-
cording to the results Of the investiga.
tion, are largely impaired to milk
through the body of the COW. and sllage
that has been fed one hour before
milking is SO quickly absorbed that its
taint is discernible in the milk. 1t
should be fed Immediately after milk
Ing, If the dairyman wishes to avoid
lmparting an odor to the milk. Legume
silage must be fed in smaller amounts.
as 1t affects the milk more than corn
silage.
The bad odors impaired by silage
may be greatly diminished by prompt
and careful aeration of the warm
milk. Some milk is improved in flavor
by the feeding Of silage. The results
show that silage odors in the barn air
have little effect on the flavor and odor
, of the milk, but the department advises
that good ventilation should not be lost
. sight of.
Cream from silage.tainted milk re-
tains the flavors and odors more tena-
! ciously than the milk itself. Condensed
milk made from it has less percepti-
BILE silage flavor than the milk from
which 1t was made.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
from the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
DOULIM N0IE(

The hen with capacity and vigor
should be retained.
A good layer has large, open,
moist vent.
Movable, separate nest boxes are
best.
Flowing or spading up runs is In
order any time.
There are poor laying hens in all
breeds.
A good layer has large abdomen
covered with soft pllable akin
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

BUTTER-Creameries, extras, Sic;
arsts, 47c; seconds, Acc; storage ex-
sras, 44c; packing stock fresh, sweet,
26c; stale goods, &c; grease, 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per crate, $3.50; No. candled, good
cases, free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 4Sc; fancy stor-
age eggs, dozen 32c; seconds, small,
dirt and held stocks, rots and leak
ers out, per dozen, 22c; checks, rots
and leakero out, per doz., 24c. Quota
tions on eggs include cases.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
SIMPLE ELECTRIC EGG TEST
Equipment for Dealer-Pays to
Candle at Home.

The egg tester as necessary or
desirable piece Of equipment Is re,
ceiving more attention than ever be.
fore. 1t has always been handy thing
absolutely necessary thing for the egg
dealer. With the passing Of laws by
states and the establishment Of regu.
latlons by health departments.
candling Is becoming compulsory for
all egg buyers. This means that the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
WAY FOR KEEPING SEED CORN
Flour and Sugar Barrels Make satis.
factory containers-Provide for
Ventilation.

A good way to keep seed corn is to
place it in good tight boxes or barrels.
Flour and sugar barrels make good
containers. The barrels should be
placed where the air Is dry and circu.
lates freely. Such place Is usually
found In the barn loft.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
FARMERS BUYING
PUREBRED S|RES
Many Causes Bringing About
Gradual Increase in Use of I'm
proved Animals on Farm.
COUNTY AGENT GIVEN CREDIT
Comments by Owners on Influences
Prompting Them to Enhance Quail
tty Of stock-Proper Breeding
Methods Needed.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Expectations Of financial gain, in
ttuence Of county agents, and personal
observation are among the many
causes which are bringing about a
gradual increase in the use of pure.
bred sires throughout the country.
Records Of the Better Sires-Better
Stock" movement, conducted by the
United States Department Of Agrlcul.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Clover Rich In Protein.

Sweet clover is richer in protein than
medium red or alsike. 1t Is not so
readily eaten by stock at first, but
when accustomed to 1t, they do not
object to it. It makes very good hay
for dairy cows.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
TREES WILL DRY OUT QUICK
Best Plan to Handle One at a Time,
Leaving Others Remain In
Trench Heeled In.

Plant one tree at time. Do not
take a number of trees out Of the box
or trench where they are heeled in
and distribute them on the ground by
the holes. They will quickly dry out,
much faster than you imagine, and
since you won't plant as fast as you
thought the delay is sure to be long
er than best practice demands.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
NEWEST FREAK IN POULTRY
"TurI<en," Cross Between Turkey
and Hon, Brought About by
Washington Man.

If your family Is divided as to
whether they want turkey or chicken
for dinner don't worry-here's the So
lution-a combination of the two in
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Nelson for Farm Board.

Washington, D. C.-The Minnesota
delegal or in the House was said to
be soiCly behind the movement in
behalf cf the appointment Of Repre-
sentative Adolphus P. Nelson Of Wis
consin to the Federal Farm loan
board.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

No. / dark northern, 1.26@1.34; No.
1 northern, 1.24@1.32: No. dark hard,
1.25@1.34; No. hard. 1.13@1.16; No.
1 amber durum, 1.11@1.13; No. 1
durum, 1.O2@1.O7. Corn No. yellow,
SIC. Oats No 2 white. 43c. Barley,
choice ;c ss~,y, s0cGG2c Rye No. 2,
SAC. .:a.seeu No :, 81.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
"Turken," Latest Freak il Poultry.

one in the form Of new and strange
bird, the "turken," cross between q
turkey and a chicken.
This poultry freak, bred by F. q.
Menzies of Washington, one Of the ex-
hibits at the poultry show held In the
Coliseum in the national capital, COM
manded unusual interest and puzzled.
the visitors.
The fowl about the head and neck
has the appearance Of turkey while
the body is that of q largo chicken.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Gain and Thrift Of Pigs.
After the pigs are born their rate Of
gain and thrift can largely be accom-.
plished through the methods of feed
ing the sow.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
eeavtify Home Grounds.

A beginning should be made in beau
tifying the home grounds. Shade trees,
shrubs and flowers may be grown and
these add much beauty to the farm
home. Make your plans for a more at.
tractive home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Sheen Reeou,re Less Grain,

Sheep Require Less Grain.
Sheep require less grain than any
other class of live stock. Ewes may
be put through the winter until lamb.
ing time very nicely on ration Of
legume hay.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
overcrowdina Causes Roup.

When overcrowding conditions pre-.
vail, unless the house Is exceptionally
we'll ventilated, one of the most fire..
uuent results is an outbreak Of roup,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Machinery is Neglected.

Why will farmer build garage
for his $500 automobile and let his
81 600 worth of farm machinery stay
out in the weather.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Senator Gets War Decoration.

Senator Gets War Decoration.
Washington-Senato Reed Of Penn.
svlvania vas among a group of Of.
ticers and former officers Of the army
decorated by Secretary Weeks for ex.
cantjonal service in wartime.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Where Parasites Are Suspected.
Where lice or mites are suspected It
is always we'll to examine the birds
and then start cleaning up as soon as
the variety of pest is ascertalned.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Fertile Soil Important.

The most important single element In
profitable farming Is q fertile soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Party To Be Given
By. Woman's Club
Wednesday

The card party to be given by the
Womans Club in the main dining room
of the San Carlos on Wednesday from
$3.50 until $50 o'clock is being anticipated
with much pleasure by the members Of
the Woman's Club, and their friends.
The committee in charge are Mrs.
Fred Marsh, Mrs. Ben Hancock Mrs.
Walter Kehoe, Miss Nell Burrow, and
Mrs r. G. Greenaway, and reservations
may be made with any member Of the
committee.
Both Five Hundred and Bridge will be
played, and lovely prizes will be awarded
to the successful contestants, one to
each table to the person holding highest
score, while a nice consolation trophy
will be cut for by all guests present.
Those who can possibly bring their own
tables, and cards are requested to do So
as this will eliminate much trouble to
the committee in charge. The reserva-
tions will be so cents each and those de-