davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
LAND SALE
FOR KEYPOR7
Large Tract On Green Avenue
Sold - Houses To Be
Erected

KEYPORT Nov 22-Louis Costa,
Joseph Langan and Ryke & WALL
ing, the latter local contractors,
have purchased the entire tract of
land on Green Grove avenue be-
tween the railroad tracks and War
rem street and propose to erect
modern homes to rent and sell. The
homes will be small, but UP to date
in every detail and already a num-
Der of applications, both for rent
ing and purchasing have been re-
ceived.
This property was formerly the
John Sproul tract, but for a num-
Der of years has been owned by
Winfield Maurer now residing in
Maplewood. The need for homes in
the borough has been noticed by the
above city business men of the Dor
ough and the venture seems to give
promise of being a profitable one.
Walling & Ryke at this time are
completing the Mrs. Thomas Morri-
son house on Maple place and prior
to that they built the adjoining
house for Mrs. Harold G.. Smith of
Pleasantville, now occupied by DR..
and Mrs. G. B. Aumack.
Recently Joseph B. Langan pur-
chased the tract of land on Green
Grove avenue directly in front of
the Reliance Rubber Company's
factory. The plot was divided into
lots and almost every lot has been
disposed of.
Any number of new homes are
being erected at West Keyport. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Chisman have re-
Gently removed to their newly COM
pleted home on Broadway and a
new home being built for John
Matthews is fast nearing compile
ton.
Harry Brown and family have
taken possession of their newly
completed home on Atlantic street
and adjoining their property on
church street. Harvey Bovine is re-
modelling the house he recently pun =
chased from John C. Osborne into
an up to date home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
ABRAHAM COLE CHAPTER
D. A. R. LECTURE GIVEN

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 22.-The
first of a series of subscription lee
lures, under the auspices of Abra-
ham Cole Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
regent, Miss Laura B. Yetman, 1896
Arthur Kill road. The tickets.
which are limited to fifty, were all
taken. Mrs. Mildred Manley Easton.
president of the Fine Arts Club of
Manhattan, vas the speaker of the
afternoon, and her subject was
Personality" which discourse the
lecturer handled in a most pleasing
manner. Miss Yetman presided at
he opening, and the program began
nth the salute to the flag. with the
ntire audience, reciting the creed
unison. Mrs. Oscar L. Joseph,
te chaplain, then made the prayer
Id read from Mr.. Joseph's
Hearth and Altar" At the close,
merica" was ung.
The next lecture will be held at
home of Mrs. Milton C. Quimby,
will be the hostess, when Rev.
Oscar L. Joseph, pastor of
bel Church. will be the speaker.
subject will be, "What Shall We
IL" The other subjects will be:
ctions from Macbeth" by DR..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

blank which may be filed out at
home and brought to the Office on
the day they desire TO receive their
license. This, Mr.. Gibian holds,
will do much to lessen the conges-
ton in issuing the licenses at his
Office. Upon orders of Commission
er Dill, checks can not be received
in payment for a license. all licenses
must therefore be paid in cash.
Commissioner Dill has also ruled
that beginning this year all applica-
tions must have the name of the
applicant either printed or filed in
by typewriter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
NEW LICENSES
FOR AUTO DEC. |
Orange Letters On Black
Background Will Be Colors
Of 1923 Plates

Orange letters on a black back
ground will be the colors of the
1928 license plates for automobiles.
A large shipment of these plates
has already been received by Max
Gibian, the local agent, and will be
ready for distribution starting De-
cember 1. In order to issue the
licenses as rapidly Is possible Mr..
Gibian has arranged to employ a
staff of special clerks who will be-
gin their duties at the salesroom of
the Perth Amboy Garage Company
in Madison venue on the first of
the month.
Mr.. Gibian requests that everyone
who owns a car call at his Office at
once and receive an application
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Charles Lee of Amboy road, has
gone to Florida to spend the winter
at his place in Orlando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haight of
Brooklyn, were visitors here Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seguine, of
Prince Bay, spent Sunday in New
Jersey.
Rev. George Whitehead, pastor Of
st. Paufs church, Tottenville was
the speaker Sunday at the Mems
Bible class meeting at st. Marks
church.
The Eltingville Athletic Club is
arranging for a dance Thanksgiving
ev at Bertoncinnis' hal, Citing
vile.
The Annadale Country Club will
have a dance at the club house
Thanksgiving eve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
CHANGE TO CARTERET MADE
BY R. R. AND PLANTS

CARTERET. Nov. 22.-The name
of the fast line station known here
tofore as the Chrome Junction. has
been changed to Carteret Junction
in a statement issued this week by
Robert H. McCarter, president Of
the Public Service Railroad Com
pany. Orders have been also given
to change the name on tickets, signs
and cars bearing the old name Of
Chrome.
The Roosevelt Industrial Assoc!a-
ton, pioneers in the move to change
the Carteret name, are next in line
to follow the Transformation Of the
society's name into the Cateret In
dustrial Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
UNITY DRAMATIC CLUB
HARVEST DANCE TONIGHT

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 22.-The
harvest festival and dance under the
auspices of the Unity Dramatic Club
of the acknowledgements parish
of the Church of Our Lady Help OF
Christians and Our Lady Star of the
Sea-, will be held at Amicitia hall
Pleasant Plains, tonight commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock. Many tickets for
the event have been sold and a large
crowd is expected to be on hand for
the affair. There will be good music
in attendance and everyone attend
ing is assured of a good time. Rev.
Father Barron, as assistant pastor OF
the parish with the committee. have
arranged an excellent program ror
the evening entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22


B g g i taking
Father ] o h n S
/ Medicine r l 6 h t
away. This old
fashioned family
medicine, whose
base is cod liver
O 1 scientifically
prepared W / t h
other ingredients
soothes and e a
t h e breathing
tract and at the
same time builds
fighting strength
to fight off the
c o ] d. Father
Mohn's Medicine
S guaranteed
! free from nerve
d~eadening drugs
and stimulantE.-
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
SHIPPING At THIS PORT
AND At CARTERET

The steamer Roanoke from Trim
idad with a cargo of oil is due at
the plant of the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company Saturday.
The steamer c.. A. Garfield from
Mexico via New York City with a
cargo of oil arrived at the plant of
the Mexican Petroleum Company in
Carteret yesterday.
The steamer Nordamerika sails
from the plant of the United States
Metals Company, Carteret, tomor-
row with a general cargo for Cuba.
The steamer Fran is due at the
plant of the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company from South America with
a cargo of crude asphalt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
NINE SPEEDERS FINED
IN COURT YESTERDAY

TOTTENvILLE. Nov. 22.-Nine
speeders arraigned in the First
District court yesterday by Motor
cycle Patrolmen Hoffman and JOS
eph, were all found guilty of the
charge by Magistrate Fetherston and
fined $25 each. There were twelve
served with a summons by the pa
trolmen on Saturday as they were
passing over the island to the foot
ball game at Princeton. The others
will have their cases disposed of to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY
HELD At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 22:-Miss
Laura Cutter entertained the Auc-
ton Bridge Club at a most delight
full meeting. There were eight tables
of players with only one guest, Mrs.
Willetts, by whom naturally the
guest prize was won. The club
prizes were won by Miss Brodhead,
Mrs. H. w. Won Bremen, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Valentine and Mrs. c. B. Craske. A
consolation prize for the lowest
score will be added to the four
prizes for high score.
The sum of $25 from the treasury
was voted for the milk and ice fund.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. f. H. Turner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
William II. Leonard

PORT READING, NOV. q
William H. Leonard, storekeeper OF
the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road at Port Reading. died Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alex
ian Brothers Hospital in Elizabeth.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon in Elizabeth from his
home on Trinity Place. He will be
buried tomorrow morning in the
Norwood cemetery in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Leonard is survived by a
wife, Caroline, and a daughter,
Caroline, sixteen years old. He has
worked for the Reading railroad for
the past thirty-two years, and for
the last nine years was stationed at
Port READING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

uary 16; THE Heritage of George
Washington" on February 20. by
Il A. DeMaris, with Mrs. Frank l..
Hadkins as hostess: 1.-The Art of APP
preciating Art" on March 20. by
Charles Gray Shaw. with Miss Yet
man as hostess and a musical, under
the direction of Mrs Frank Valen-
tine. with Mrs. Arthur H. Yetman
as hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
niger In Colds
I Neglected, They Often
Develope Serious Illness
Take Father Johns Medicine

There is lurking danger in every
old because if neglected, it may
lttack the breathing tract. Prompt
action should be taken when a cold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

An exceptional value. Large size pc es with loose cushion uy
Seats and Backs. Handsome Tapestry or Vel our Covering and the
make your own terms of payment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
1'now nrr you going 10 do ltr'

"lTuw arr yuu going 10 do III"
THAT. my young friend. is particu-
larry my own affair"
felt pretty scruppy that morning; /;
there Is 40 use la denying 1t.
You're not the only pebble on the
beach. Fullerton" said. looking him
squarely In the eye. What you can
do with this mine. another mining Gu
Gincer can do quite as well; and the
other man Will probably be willing to
do 1t without asking the fenced in
earth for his reward"
"Humph! !" he grunted; so that's
your play, Is itT' Then, after scowl-
ing pause: You're licked before you
begin. You're fighting without ammu-
milton, Broughton You haven't any
money, and you'll look n long time be-
fore you'll find an engineer able to
finance his own experiment on your
drowned proposition"
THAT may be-" retorted. but II
you told me the story straight that
night in the Pullman. you can't turn
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
TIE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

p-ss-- S-.-sas-r u-ss. 80, s--isb
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
ECoPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIBEER's SONS

CWAr.r. G-r..-- zf rrarf'a'N--',
nrdr --..rr. sa.-r.. Al
som .a % .s''' re-
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noo e. q .-. 90. a... RE .,-a.y
cIlHr-H 80 .. a.. sa5 to p,u.er.
the ...l ....rH zee r.~s .4.-r dee Fa.f-4
lH ls ... .. aa.. -..Hs.r4 lraEs
Do wi. -...t ..ag
.cH'r..s .. =. .na.az shrns' over.
h. De-. ".aa'. .-r~ may ar a"i.,
80. 90 .... ....s s-as.....s sa ...s
poaa - safe trpas.
tog I. .s lie raEEa-ss Oh ta'
sI,r saa .r....r e.s r-vr. Charles D..
lFf..E rs...rl ham Uf.rat.
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Eiar'a.a ...7 ala. arr-a. r.. Do The iirn
TIA r .-- .rH H.r aar. rsvd Ir lis
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scr.rT ...... e. .. .r.r TO take % Co..
to g.. r-... H.......... srlEFa a ..r
s'ru..... ... H.H .... lrH. .-.r.aE Tie .EG.
pre- .n r.. f.r. H.Hrnrlal Esaalef
that ne H.-af.J 1-r-nrsi
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th- ca a...r .a arr raI aHa rH.apas on
foat Ir r.s GNrr rr#a he ls uErsralsl
BY cir. nr F.re .aar. and THE dus
Affvr Ua sHfa.HH bis praaTu. e. she In
Sitss him tn Ter home. o. the plj CHINA
bar u.Hr. DO meet her father
CHAPTER Hr0aEai7u.s hosts are
and his aa lighter Irar.s eng The sri
property hal dora NOT reveal h.s IDENTIFY
CHATTER yu S~rt morning. win
Hiram ha auli the mine Hiram asks
him fu .u.,r over tE. uHa..Irrrg. and he
does ra H.ta Of Ian rhr.Hr fu BE- near
Jean- I# whom fs las h.."We iufr-.
eHtsi. arH be ,uEAET5 lu tie hEst real
work he h.s ever done
CHN PTrg VIII -Erourh'Dn and Hiram
r,t rHr rar.us started Eaf arr unable 10
MAKE 900 .."..reaH on ur 'He water. IUl-
lertnU Hu..T,utly au old friend Of the
TWuuEE.H aIa.fs tho mine Tie offers
to drain i' To- cons. t"ratlan 1f BFuuEH-
tons giving hm nffH-nue per cent Of the
property Stanford refuses TErn Ha!lrr =.
ton offers 10 buy the Us.uc Dufr sll' or
pJpU % hal cHF' HrouEnt.T.s grind
father more than half million stan
ford lEal0 refuses
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
coIOrfuI wead.nns IL saseny.

In Saxony the men wear a special
wedding dress that looks like a
kimono. we'll trimmed In front and
on the cuffs. q soft collar and bow
tie. and on their broad-br!sn,ned hats
they have bouquets Of living flowers.
The brides have long handkerchiefs,
and they appear TO have borrowed
their mothers best tabiecloth with
which to decorate their waists
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

wheel until ten you TO go ahead.
So your contract, X you've got une.
doesn't amount TO q hill Of beans"
THAT point may make a nice little
question for the courts to decide he
snapped. But / don't want to 60 70
law about this thing. and neither do
you. AS a matter of fact. You haven't
any money to throw away In legal
scrap. You make re a deed to fifty
one per cent Of the Cinnabar property
yust as II stands. and then you may go
hack East and enjoy yourself playing
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN

Al an extraordinary meeting Of the
executive committee Of the soviet gov
ernment held In Moscow for discus
nee. named fifteen soviet delegates
Premier Lenins was made chairman
Of the delegation and George Glitch
erin assistant chairman
Rats and mice are migrating in
swarIns from the Russian famine area.
and Budapest Is overrun with them
All efforts 10 nd the city of them
have failed. and the devastation
caused goes on apace- The market
halls. food stores and warehouses are
swarIning with the rodents. which run
about even In the daytime.
Paris police have received 800 com
plants from women who claim then
gowns and furs have been badly
burned by acid sprayed by aioInizers
on street railway seats and In fashion
able shops. Some also claim they have
suffered bodily injuries, and one wonI-
an Is said TO have gone 10 u hospital
as result Of acid burns. These acid
sprnyers, IL is declared. have been
eyading the police at least two
months
The parliamentary elections in LIS
bon. Portugal, were unmarried by ds
turbanees OF any kind. Scventy-three
Democrats were returned TO the Cham
Der OF Deputies, forty Liberals, fif-
teen Monarchists. eight Kegionalists.
three independents, four Catholics and
one octobelst. The newspaper reports
state that President dAlmeida will re
sign after the constitution OF the new
I Parliament. II IL cons-ners his act In
diSSolvlnE the last Parliament uncon-
stifutional.
Paul Loebe. president of the Reichs-
tag. addressing mass meeting of
Rhlnelanders In Berlin, demanded re-
moval of the allied armies Of occupa-
ton He attacked Premier Poincnre
of France for making frivolous utter
ances." Marcel Cachin, Communist
member of the French Chamber OF
| Deputies. came 10 Berlin to address
the German Communists He protest.
ed against the indemnity policy of the
French government, declaring that the
POincare cabinet was trying 10 pre-
vent the reconstruction OF the dcyas-
tated areas Of France by German
yorkm.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

The annual convention OF the Ne
ton will be- held at Alliance Dec. 4, :
and 5. according to IL -. Werner.
secretary.
An explosion in a dance hall in Los
Angeles, where the Palestine chapter,
order Of the Eastern Star. Was giving
a dance. set fire TO the hail and caused
mognentary confusion among the jsD
guests. who rushed into the cloak
rooms and street, when smoke and
flames filled the place.
4 column Of steam Issuing from cra-
ter rock on Mount Hood In oregon
had doubled In size since II first was
observed. and Is about 30 feet hleh.
( Word ~ the phenomenon was received
from Government camp. close 10 the
mountain. No rumblinss or other evil
drnoes Of volcanic activity were oh
served.
+. w kammaun of Sioux City, Iowa,
Identified John Berkam' as his son.
Morris H. Kammaun, at the city jail
IN Salt lake City. The older KAn-
mann said that his son nysieriuuSly
disappeared from home recently. The
son appeared at Salt Lake city
newspaper office stating that be be
I Iloycd that his name was John Berk-
am,' but that he had lost his memory
regarding his past life.
The Montana State Fish and Game
| Commission met In Great Falls for n
/ threr-day session, and the opening
meetin. furnished sensation on the
part Of State Game Warden e. A
! JakwUys. who declared that the dark
est page" OF Montana history was kill
| ing Of elk by hunters outside OF the
boundaries OF the Yellowstone Ma
/ iional Park the fall of 1919, has often
been designated, was only dark be-
cause the hunters had not killed more
I elk instead OF leaving them to stUrve
I during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
WASHINGTON

w AAS = SAs
Nominations recently sent to the
Senate by President Harding included
Thomas ]. Sparks TO be United States
marshal for the district of Arizona I:
Frederick II. Bernard to be United
States attorney for the Arizona dis
trict and Charles K. Smith to be re-
ceiyer of public moneys at Durango.
Colo.
The nomination OF Andrew Miller to
be federal Judge for the North Dakota
district was ordered reported favor
ably to the Senate by the judiciary
committee The action, Chairman Mel
son said. was unanimous and based on
a new report by n subcommittee, which
recommended that charges against Mr.
Miller be disregarded.
There Is no parallel in the records
Of the bureau OF markets and crop
estimates to the fall OF S21-22, or 80
per cent In the average value an acre
OF the ten crops constituting nine
tenths of all crop production, which
occurred In the two years from 1919
to 1921. II was announced by the De-
partment OF Agriculture. The decline
was found by the department to have
been from 1854 In 1919 to $l4.52 In
1871.
President Harding will 20 before
Congress- within few days with n
plan for the establishment OF an Amer
ican merchant marine subsidy. 1t was
wt tnl ot he ~
man Lasker Of the United States ship
pias board. Lasker conferred with the
President more than an hour concern
ing various plans for q ship subsidy
and submitted the plans agreed upon
by the shipping board after sonsulta-
ton with various shipping interests.
Censorship or control by the federal
government over the motion picture in
dus;ry was urged upon a Senate ju-
dietary subcommittee by Rev. William
s. Chase. Brooklyn pastor, who
brought into the discussion the name
Of Postmaster General HayA The
hearing WAS on a resolution introduced
by Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon.
tana. proposing an investigation of the
motion picture industry based on
charges that 1t las entered politics and
has passed within the control OF Iasky,
Fox, Zukor. Laemmle and I.oew, and
that its influence is TO be exerted 10
obtain the repeal Of censorship laws
already enacted and prevent enact
ment of further legislation to super
wise the pictures.
Official police records placed the
known dead In the Knickerbocker the
ater disaster at 1o7 Elimination of
duplicated names brought the final to-
tai down from the unofficial peak OF
112. The list of injured stood at I34
and of these fourteen are recorded as
seriously injured"
Exports to Europe during the past
year fell off by more than 1000. co.,
900 as compared with f920. while ex-
ports to South America declined By
more than $4,000 900. according -
foreign trade reports issued By -
Commerce Department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Continued Ne1' Week.)

ereaorian Calendar Made Trouble.
The adoption Of the Gregnrlan cal
endar in Engiand e. iTH2 led 10 vio-
lent riots, Ipecluiiy st Bristol, where
several people were IlEei
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
Schneider and Conings
Visit Wabeno

Geo. j. Schneider, Republican nomin-
ee for Congress, addressed fair sized
crowd at Neider's opera house last sat
urday evening and stated his position
on number of the issues of the cam
paign.
Mr.. Schneider pledged his support to
the repeal of the Esch- Cummins law
and opposed the proposed ship subsidy
He was in favor of restoring the excess
profits tax and the enactment of Fed
eral inheritance tax law. He favored
the Immediate return of the American
soldiers in Europe and was in favor of
a reduction of our standing army and
military expenses. He favored refer
endum of the people before war could
be declared by Congress. The candidate
was In favor of the soldier bonus and
for the Great Lakes Waterway.
Mr.. Schneider was followed by Mr..
Comings, our Lieutenant Governor and
candidate for reelection Mr.. Comings
urged the voters to vote for Schneider
for Congress-.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Geo H Reddick, M. D., announces
the opening of an office in his residence
opposite the Chi. & N. W. Ry. station
at Wabeno, Wis.
DR.. Reddick s training is as follows:
year st Johns Hospital, Springfield,
Ill l year Missouri Pacific Ry. Hospit-
al, st. Louis, Mo. and Wabash Ry Hos
pital, Decator, Ill 5 months at Chicago
Maternity Hospital.
l year Industrial practice, years u.
s Army, months Surgeon in $500 bed
Military Hospital, 9 months in front
line with Infantry, Commanding officer
A. r F. Hospital, year Surgeon U.
S. Marine Hospital, Chicago, ILL.,; l
year Asst. Surgeon, Hospital National
Military Home, Milwaukee. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
Death of Sarah Dousey

Mrs. Sarah Dousey died at her home
i'll this village last Saturday morning at
10 clock, aged II years. The funeral
was held from st. Ambrose Church
Tuesday morning, Rev. Buytaert offici-
ating. Mrs. Dousey had lived here for
a number of years and was highly re-
spected by all who knew her.
She is survived by three daughters
and two brothers, Mrs. Ed. Lavine OF
Mobridge, 5. OAK. Mrs. Frank Lavine
and Mrs. Ole Thoerson, of this village,
Peter Wines of Rhinelander and Carlos
Wines of this village Mrs. Jennie Dou-
sey, sister-in-law, of Menominee,
Mich, was also here for the funeral.