davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
'BUNDING TRADES ASSN
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual installation
of the Building Trades Assoclation
was held on Saturday night at tne
builders Exchange, 335 Maple
street. About sixty members were
in attendance at this session.
In addition to entertainment iuT-
nished by a well known New YORK.
bureau. there was speechmaklng anu
an elaborate turkey supper prepared
by Mrs. liver Larson, was served. g,
Past President j. n. Wester II
C. c. Christensen spoke on n won,
derful growth of the association II
the bright prospects for the future.
The erection of a new three or TOUR
story home was discussed as raw
orable by the members present.
The officers for the ensuing year
ar: F. 7. Burns, president; A. r.. A.
Oyergaard, vice president; V. sat
ter, recording secretary; A. j. Groth-
en-. financial secretary; c. f. wei
ker. treasurer; N C. Madsen, busi-
ness agent, and W. l.. Haffner ana
Horace Crowell, trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
IN AND o THE CITY

Plans are complete for the in
s~tallation of officers of Perth Amboy
No. 81, the Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation of the Maccabees, which will
take place next Monday night in
Red Mems hall. Mrs. Laura Doug
las of Jersey City, win be the
installing officer. The installation
viii, be public and all members are
privileged to bring guests. Prepa-
~rations were made for the installa
ton at their meeting last night and
the review also arranged for a card
party to be held February %. Tick
cts are now on sale and may he
procured from any of the members.
The volley ball team of the
women's morning class of the Y. NJ.
G. A., now known as the Peerless
Volley Ball team, will play their
first big game of the season tomor-
row morning when they meet the
Railway volley ball team at the
Railway Y. NJ. c. A. The game is
called for 11:15 o'clock and the
women are planning to take the
1916 o'clock train at the Central
station. Mrs. Charles Thompson,
captain. is in hopes that other mem
bers of the class will go along as
rooters. The members of the team
will be the guests of the Railway
team at luncheon following the
game.
Many substitutes still take the
places Of TIE regular teachers who
are absent because of illness. The
vacancies, however. are greatly di-
minished this week.
-
Installation of tho domestic sci
ence apparatus in the new wing of
the High School evidences the fact
that the bviidin will be ready for
occupancy the forepart of next
month when the new classes enter.
Discussion is being held as to the
advisa1ility of holding the 1922
Camp Wawayanda state reunion in
Perth Amboy in March. TO decide
definitely. Advisor Harry Com
has called for a meet
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A. Waway-
anda Club for the end of this month.
If the local boys agree to the in
vitation, representatives Will come
from all over the state.
Grammar School graduation will
place in the High School audi
forum, Friday at 2 o'clock. 1t Is ex-
pected thai about eighty children
will recei G diplomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
CHANGES
At !. N. c.
Directors Considering In.
provements to be Made in
Association Building

Several changes in the Y. NJ. C.
building recommended by represent.
atives from the industrial and pbvs.
ical departments at the directors
meeting last night will, il they ma.
terialize, mean a great improvement;
to the association. The director
were urged to look into the matte
of building on a special exercise
room, erecting a spectators gallery
for the pool, the lobby accommoda.
lions and changing the heating sys.
TEN in the pool. All of these change<
were put forth after a careful stud
of conditions and definite action wifi
be taken shortly.
At the meeting last night sat tn,
new directors board composed Of A.
Clayton Clark. Daniel P. Olmstead,
George Sharp and Carl C. Christen.
sen. The officers of the Y. NJ. c. A..
have been in Office since 1911 and
were reelected at the last meeting
unanimously. They are: Adrian
Lyon, president; A. Clayton CLARK,
vice president; Sidney Riddlestorffer,
treasurer, and Joseph F. Walker,
recording secretary.
Concerning the recommendations
for the improvements, it was recall
ed how greatly the gallery is needed
at the pool. Swimming meets are
continually being held here and no
facilities have been made for the
disposal of the spectators. There
are often hundreds of people who
bara oroyyded into the limited Snaoa
surrounding the pool and many who
have been entirely unable to enter
at all. The special exercise room
was also considered essential be-
cause of the great inconvenience
that is caused when other activities
are progressing in the gymnasium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Not GUILTY. yerdict By jury

NEW BRUNSWICK, IAN. ga
verdict OF not guilty was returned by
The jury which yesterday heard the
case in tbs county court involving
Andrew Kaposky, of Midtown in q
highway robbery incident. Steve Be-
gony. also a resident OF Midtown,
who was TIE victim of the holdup.
was unable to identify the defendant
as tbe man or one of the men who
had robbed him OF s2S. his pay re-
reiyei from the Michelin tire COM
pany where he was employed. The
alleged robbery is supposed to have
lsken place ON November 10 of last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

Golenbock Made Receiver

NEWARK jar. 24.-Henry X.
Golenbock. of Perth Amboy. has
been appointed receiver by Federal
Judge Lynch for the Shoe Market,
Inc, of PA Smith street, Perth AM
boy. Golerbock's bail was fixed at
$1,000 and his appointment was
made following tn filing of an in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
against the sho- C by David
Booker of Newark, attorney for the
petiticning creditors. The creditors
are. Perth Amboy Trust company.
$500; Raritan Coal & Coke Com
pany, sS9, and sam Kramer. s27.
The assets C the company are placed
at $4,000 while the liabilities are
not given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Card Party for SO. Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY Jan. 24.-The
South AmbLy Hospital Auxiliary will
hold a card party az the City Hall
Thursday evening. January 20. The
Auxiitar. has held many card parties
and this one will nc doubt be as en-
ioyabie as hose of the past. Tickets
may be procured at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
OBITUARY
Funeral For Mrs. Van Horn

The funeral service for Mrs.
Ella Van Horn. wife of Louis II.
Van Horn. of this city. Will take
place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. James Wood. 121 Butlec
avenue, Tottenville. Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, pastor of Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church, Will ofiiciate.
The interment will be in Alpine
cemetery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
PEPPER ON MILITARY
AFFAIRS COM

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Pepper of Pennsylvania, successor
| of the late Boise Penrose today was
, given his first committee assignment
by the senate. He was made 4 mem
Der of the military affairs commit
tee filing a vacancy due to the res
ignation of Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey, who was made a men,
Der of the finance committee.
At the same time Senator Crow
the other Pennsylvania member was
assigned to the naval affairs COM
mittee where a vacancy was caused
by the death of Senator Penrose.
ROME.-If you were a royal
princess would your great desire in
life be to have q little home of
your own, make your own clothes.
cook your own meals--be just a SIM
pie housewife?
How many young girls who have
to perform those services have
dreamed of the joy of being a royal
princess?
And yet the most beautiful
princess in the world. as Yolanda OF
Italy is known, Is credited with be-
ing sad because she is a princess.
All she really wants, so she tells
her intimates, is TO live quietly just
like a simple middle-class girl.
Yolanda a cook spaghetti better
than n chef. Her happIest days are
when the royal family. free from
servants, motors t. one of their
country places e Rome and has a
real american picnic.'
If she were to change places with
some American girl who longs to be
a royal princess, she could take
charge of an American home, from
cooking, cleaning to darning and
tdressmaking in a way to put the
modern American flapper to shame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Funeral for c. l.. BOYER

A military funeral was held for
Charles L. Boyer. of AZ Sprague
avenue, Tottenville, the young man
killed at the Raritan Copper Works
Friday morning, from the home of
his mother, Mrs. Amos Richards,
1884 Market street, at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Members of the
American Legion, Army and Navy
Union and Junior Order United
American Mechanics attended in a
body. Rev. w. Northey Jones, rec
tor of st. Peters Episcopal church,
Offictated. The interment was in
Alpine cemetery and the military
services at the grave We're in charge
of the Army and Navy Union with
Howard Tappan in charge and Louis
dubois Watson acting as chaplain.
Mr.. Boyer was married and resid-
ed in Tottenville. In 1913 he en-
listed in the Eighth Cavalry and dill
service on the Mexican border. He
was a member of Thomas f. Toolan
Garrison. Army and Navy Union.
Middlesex Council No. 63, Jr. o. U.
A.. NJ, and Liberty Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty.
Harry Earl Parks
Harry Ear Parks. Jr., two months
old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Earl Parks. died yesterday on the
barge Elizabeth A. Conway. The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock from the
home of the child's grandparents,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jacob Simonson, King
Georges read. Fords. Rev. A. l.,
Kreyling, of Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran church Will ~officiate. The
interment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

The installation of the newly
elected officers of Middlesex Council
No. HOO, Royal Arcanum, will take
place tonight. District Deputy Grand
Regent Taylor, of Bloomfield, and
staff win come here for the install
lation. Regent Joseph Messenger
will be succeeded at this time by
James +. Ryder, of Tottenville, who
transferred to the local council after
Arthur XIII Council in T%ottenville
diSbanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

At O gathering OF Democratic COM
mitteemen and workers of the north
western saction of the city, the or
%ganization u a Democratic club was
decided upon. John j. Deverin was
elected temporary president and
James j. Garland. Jr., temporary
secretary. A committee composed of
James J.. Garland, Jr., stephen
Kearn, Daniel DooIey, Harry Han
sen and Patrick Devcrin was named
to secure a meeting place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

Preparations for a smoker on st.
Patrick's day are being made by the
Police Social Club, it was given out
this morning. The smoker will take
place on March II in the Auditor.-
UNI OF New Brunswick avenue. An
all star aggregation of boxers will
present many rounds of the manly
art and vaudeville acts are also to
be included In the program. Frank
Seiboth is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the affair and the
other members are William Bach
man. John Larson and Frank Kas-
przak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

The Elizabeth Hardware Company
has instituted suit in the supreme
court against j. Otto J~orgensen of
400 Park avenue for ~$4,467.53 with
interest from October 26, 1917. 1t
is alleged by the hardware company
that ~Jorgensen owes the money on a
bill of merchandise. The PLAINTIFF is
represented by charles X. Seaman,
Jr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Home Grounds and Their Care

1or specimens then each plant must
have plenty of room and receive par
lcu!ar individual care. If for garden
effect; then see to it that the entire
arden space is solidly covered, and
that you have a. continuous blaze of
color. Usually the specimen plants
would best be grown in a side garden,
as vegetables are, where they can be
titled, trained and severally cared for,
There is really a third ideal and l
hope that some of you may try it
to grow all the varieties. Of one
species. You really do not know
what the China Aster or the Balsam
is until you have seen all Of the kinds
OF 1T. Suppose that you ask your
seedman to send you one packet of
every variety Of Cockscomb hat he
has. Next ear you may want to
try Stocks or Poppies, or something
else. All this will be a study in evo-
luton.
There. is still a fourth ideal-the
growing for gathering or picking. II
you want many flowers for house
decoration and to give away, then
grow them at n side in regular rows
as you would potatoes and sweet corn.
Harvest them in the same spirit that
you would harvest string beans or
tomatoes; that is what they are for
Aou w NV IldNS W COllSlOer the looks
of the garden, You will not be afraid
to pick them.~ When you have harry
est and armful. your garden is not
~despoiled.
like each plant in its season.
China Aster is fall flower. In early
summer I want pansiesN or candy
tufts and other early or quick bloom
ers. For the small amateur garden,
greenhouses and hot beds are unnec-
essary and they are usually in the
way. There are enough kinds of an.
nuals that may be sown directly in
the open ground to fill any. garden
All those l have mentioned are such
In general l should not try to secure
unusually early effects in any kind OF
plant by starting 1t extra early. ]
should get early effect with kinds OF
plants that naturally are early. Lei
every thing have its season. Do moi
try to telescope the months.
Make the soil rich and fine and soft
and deep, and just as you would fol
radishes or, onions. There are some
plantssfo which the soil can be made
4 too rich, of course, but most per.
sons do not err In this direction. The
finer and more broken down the man.
ure the better. Spade 1t in. Mix Il
thoroughly with the soil If the sol
Is clay-like, see that fine manur Ii
thoroughly mixed with the surface
layer to prevent bakiAG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
PRODUCE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Jan. sou. S.
Bureau Of Markets.)-Cattle receipts.
2,400; market slow; killing classes
mostly steady; common to medium
beef steers, $4,000 $50; bulk, $3.50
600; butcher cows and heifers mostly
$4.75; some better offerings Of young
COWS and heifers, 5000 $500; few
heifers up to $500; Gamers and cut
ters steady at $4,000 500; bologna
bulls weak to Is cents lower, $3.50
400: bulk, $3.50@3.75; stockeis
steady; medium and common feeders
weak to lower; bulk of stockers and
feeders, s4.50@5.5O; few on w to
sG.25; calves receipts, 700; market
steady; practical top on best lights.
$3.50.
Hogs receipts. 1900; market aver
aging 10@15 cents higher than Satur-
day; top, 1878; bulk good butchers.
averaging 200 pounds and up, $500
S.75; heavy packing cows. $500
SIS; about $500 pigs here; bulk good
pigs, $3.50.
! Sheep receipts, 11,1O0;- market
7 weak; early sales around Is cents
lower; good and choice and native fed
western lambs quotable $11.75@12.75;
better grade native and fed western
ewse, So O@7.00; run includes about
1000 Montanas billed through to Chi
cage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

day the creameries We're visited but
ter fat was soc per pound as COM
pared with soc per pound on the
same day last year. The law of sup
ply and demand regulate the dairy
products market just as it does all
others. The big shipments of butter
coming in from Denmark, New Zea-
land and the Argentine. even with
the duty of six cents per pound. form
strong competition. 1t costs one cent
PER pound to ship butter from Copen~
hagen to New York and the time re-
Quired is fourteen days. 1t costs four
cents from Grand Forks to New York
and the time required is three weeks.
Danish butter sells at a premium, and
is considered the finest butter in the
world. They are dairy farmers over
there. and the distance to the cream
cries are usually short. Consequently
the farmers take the whole milk to
the creameries. where the Swimming
is DONE. The proper care can be tax
en- Inc the proper Temperatures main
tanned. and the flavor of the butter is
accordingly better.
How Prices Can BE Raised.
This is where our farmers general
ly could improve the prices for all.
Butter is graded almost entirely on it's
favor. Consumers and exporters want
the best butter and are willing to pay
for it. Creameries are making the
hest butter they can from the cream
they get. but they cannot make good
butter from Door cream. Two grades
of butter is the usual practical limit
of any ream h a is not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
PERSIANS ORGANIZE
TO BRING END TO
SIMKO'Sl OPERATIONS

Constantinople-The Persian gov
ernment has organized an expedition
to put downithe rebellion headed by
Simko. the Kurdish brigand chief.
who has several times menaced the
city of Tabriz. according to advices
from feheran. The government
troops have been augmented by Cos
sacks from Teheran and by con-
tingents from northern provinces.
Colonel Ludenberg. one of the
Swedish officers now in charge of the
Persian militia, has been placed in
complete control of all the military
operations against Sinko. The Swed-
ish officers have succeeded the British
who have withdrawn from I'M action
with the Persian rifles or in other
similar organizations in Persia.
RIA Khan. Persian minister Of war
and formerly a member of the Cos
sack military organization in Persia.
who is now almost the dictator OF the
Persian cabinet. is determined 70 put
an end to Simko's uprising.
One IF Simko's most recen raids
took place in October when part of
his forces attacked the'American Luz
theran mission at Syjbulak when 500
gendarmes who surrendered were
shot down with machine guns. Sim
kos, wild tribesmen then looted the
town 7+-.r RI. -r.F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Dairying in North Dakota has in
creased fifteen per cent during lSll'
according to figures given recently by
r. F. Flint. state dairy commissioner.
The increase would have been great
er, but because OF drought. much live
stock has to be sold off in certain
parts of the state. In the two months
preceding December oath, however,
approximately rs carloads Of dairy
cattle had been shipped into the state,
indicating growing interest in dalrylnE
in those sections of the state where
feed is plentiful.
There are two creamcries in Grand
Forks that are every week sending
large sums of money to farmers in
North Dakota and Northern Mime
sofa for their butter fat. the Grand
Forks Creamery and the Bridgeman-
Russell company.
The Grand Forks creamery is the
older institution here. 1t was estap-
fshed in 1903 by local men. and after
a few successful years was sold to a
corporation, all local men. The presi-
dent is C. Johnson. p. w. Larsen is
vice-president. and 2. Nielsen Is sec
retary-treasurer. During the pass
this company purchased about 400
900 pounds of butter fat from the
farmers of North Dakota. This was
an increase of 33 1-3 per cent over
last year, and the looks for
an even greater increase next year.
Why Prices Are Low.
While the volume of business this
year was much greater than last. the
amount of money handled was ap-
proximately the same, as the prices
have been lower this year. On the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Northw st Farming
News and Notes % coupaed uy Tho Grand Forks Herald
THE CREAM OF THE MARKET

good, enough for the top grade is
placed in the lower grade. even
though it is not as bad as the worst
cream in the grade. When butter
sells for coo per pound farmers get
more for their butter fat than butter
sells for 35c per pound. Consequent
ly they get less for their butter fat
when cream is poor because the but
ter made from it sells for a lower
price.
Clean Cream. :.
Clean cream kept cool at the tenn
perature of average we'll water finally
sours with n clean flavor. The ma
jority of bad f1avors are caused by
bacteria which enter through care
less milking. unclean utensils. and
separators. and which rapidly develop
in warm milk. Utensils that are
physically clean nay be teeming With
bacteria if not Washed with some
cleansing agent. such is a good wash
ing powder. in hot water. followed by
be cooled at once in cold running wa
ter. or in Il tank or barrel containing
at least ten times as much water as
there is cream
Pouring warm cream into previous
spoil!ng, n an unpleasant taste re-
suits. Yeasty or foaming cream Is
caused by unclean utensils. especially
| s]eparators. and is brought out by heat.
A remedy for bad f1aNors resulting
from COWS eating a weed. french-
weed, Or beet tops is tokeep the COWS
from eating such things for three
hours before milking time. If the
COWS are confined over night to Keep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Weekly Market
Review

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 28.-Strong
Of the muck this week after four ses-
sions OF aimless fluctuation within a
narrow downward range. A combina-
ton of easy foreign markets and lack
Of encouragement in domestic news
gave prices an easy ton early in the
week. Then the unexpected happened
Friday, with a strong rally, both at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires. The up
turn was in the face of heavy worlds
shipments, an increase of 100000
bushels in the amount of wheat on
ocean passage and larger offerings at
Argentine ports. Shifts in the foreign
exchange market q something to do
with the upturn, but the fact remained
that there was a nervous upturn de-
spite bearish statistics. .
The result vas that American wheat
markets recovered bout all the losses
, of previous sessions during Friday
trading hours. At the close Friday
May wheat was 1-4c higher than last
Saturday and July unchanged for the
period. AT the low point Thursday
May wheat was down 2 1-2c and July
1 Use compared with last Saturday.
Cash news and statistics in Ameri-
can markets was not particularly
/ SAlSSlA lS ~ u1A ~ va I1C HUI
crate decrease in the visible supply
which had been expected. Local
receipts continued light and choice
cash wheat was firm in the local mar
ket. Flour shipments showed slight
further improvement locally. At the
same time demand for wheat or flour
was not snappy here or in other mar
ketc. In the southwest there were
larger receipts in spite of lack OF
full drouth relief in western Kansas
and parts of Oklahoma and Texas
With the price around 81 on the farm
country offerings increased.
There was no improvement in the
export demand for American whea
Although the visible supply decreased
2.576.000 bushels, total continued g..
900, 900 bushels larger than u veal
ago
Foreign advance which caused tn;
late recovery was l 1-4@1 3-4d a
Liverpool n 2 Lee at BuenoS Aires
There were claims that English casl
interests are short. having sold aheat
of southern hemisphere offerings, ano
the Argentine bulge started covering
Offerings from the. South American
producer are expected to continue
large, but it was q surprise that tn,
undertone abroad was steady in spit,
Of increased offerings.
II ilrtS Of the week worlds ship
ments Of 100000 % bushel, with hal
from Australia and Argentina. causct
foreign ease. In addition the Plat
wheat offerings were 4@5c unde
American gulf wheat, elf Europe, ant
later on the cables claiming increased
offerings from the interior at Argen
tine ports We're supported by an in
crease Of 1,400, 900 bushels in the Wis
IDLE supply at their chief ports. Rail
in prices therefore vas the more sur
prising and revived claims Europe