davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Benko and family
| accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lyons, of Perth Amboy. motored TO
town Sunday where they called on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vonah. of
Head street, Carteret, have return
ed home after spending a week with
relatives residing ii Palisades.
Kirk Grohman, of Pershing ave-
nue., Chrome. who underwent an
| operation at the Railway Hospital
several weeks ago for appendicitis.
is rapidly recovering at his home
here.
Many beautiful articles will be
contested for Saturday night at the
bazar and dance to be held by the
ladies of the German Lutheran
church CT Carteret in Kish's hall.
Everybody invited to attend and a
surprise is in store for all, according
to the assertions made by the ladies.
The Misses Mary Mudrack and
! Julia Chamra, of Carteret, spent the
weekend in West New York, where
they visited with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. wynchel and daughter
Hazel accompanied by friends of
Carteret motored out of town Sum-
day.
Mrs. G.. Elk, of Sharrot street,
who was taken i'll several weeks
| ago, Is still confined in bed at her
home and improving slowly.
The dump fire that occurred here
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
caused much excitement and at
tracted the attention of the usual
strollers who lost no time in reach
ing the scene. Firemen quickly ex-
tinguished the flames.
A large class of children total
ing the number of ninety, were con-
flrmed by Bishop Walsh, of Trenton,
Sunday night in St. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church. St. Joseph's choir
sang special hymns suitable for the
occasion.
Elmer Gunyon, of Carteret, who
has been assistant manager to Abe
Zukor, manager of the A. & p.
store in Carteret, has been trans
ferred to Lakewood, where he will
manage the store for the company.
The services held in the Presby-
terrain church at Carteret, yester-
day were we'll attended Rev. Jo-
seph B. Ferguson preached at both
services, the morning service topic
being "Our Great Exemplar," and
in the evening worthy Wives"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Venook, CT
Carteret, have returned from New
York City where they spent the
weekend calling on friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

trampling, the sound of excitet
voices: Quintana's sarcastic tones.
Then Stormont's voice. clear and
quiet: What are you doing here
If you've a quarrel with Clinch, he's
not here. There's only a young girl
in this house."
81 know thees packet is concel in
thees house. Peaceably. If possible,
1 would ecover my property.
If she refuse"
Another pause.
"well?" inquired Stormont, coolly.
"Ahi 1t is YER painful to sa.
Alas, Senior Gendarme, 1 mus have
my property. If she refuse, then
1 mus, sever one of her pretty
fingers. An, if she still refuse
l sever her pretty fingers, one by
one, until"
"You know what would happen tc
you?" interrupted Stormont, in a
voice that quivered in spite of him.
self.
II take my chance. Senior Cen
darme, she is within that room. If
you are her frien,' you shall advise
her to return to me my property"
After another silence:
'Eve!" he called sharply.
she placed ner lips u lHe uooA
Yes. Jack"
He said: There are five masked
men out here who say that Clinch
robbed them and they are here to
ecove their property. Do yoJ
know anything about this?"
81 know they lie. My father
is not a thief. 1 have my rife
and plenty of ammunition. l shall
kill every man who enters this
room"
For a moment nobody stirred or
spoke. Then Quintana sire lie to the
bolted door and struck it with the
butt of his rifle.
"You, in there" he said in a mem
acing voice, you listen once to
n.e! You open you door and come
out. 1 give you n minute!" He
struck the door again: "One minute,
scnorita.-or 1 cut from your frien,'
here, the hand from his right arm!"
There was a deathly silence. Then
the sound of bolts. The door
opened. Slowly the girl limped for
ward, still wearing the hunting
Jacket over her night-dress.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Weston Mills, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten, Jr.
and son, of Helmetta, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Wooten's parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Thomas Wooten. Sr., in South
Old Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart, OF
Monmouth Junction, spent Friday
with the latter's mother. Mrs. Sa-
rah Gregory.
Mrs. Austin Apologize visited
relatives in Jamesburg Saturday.
Margaret Andrews was q Newark
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Yates vas z Jersey
City visito- Saturday.
The baseball game on Sunday ef-
ternoon between the single men ana
the married men ended in a dispute
in the seventh inning. The married
men claimed that they did not get
fair decision from the umpire. who
they said favored the single men
throughout the game. The married
men also say they did not nave time
to get in practice therefore demand
a return game next Sunday after
noon, when they say they will give
the young men trimming Of the1r
lives.
Among the Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday afternoon were George
Andrews, Peter Morrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamkie, Mrs. William Slower
and daughter, Paul Stone and Mrs.
j. Lester Squires.
Charles Quinn and John Murphy
Of Brooklyn, spent the week end
with friends in South Old Bridge.
Paul Rulnple, of New York. spent
the week end with his family here.
The Misses Mary and Kathryn
Mertz. formerly employed by the
Old Bridge Enameled Brick and
Tile Company have accepted posi-
tions in New York and will COM
mute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower mo-
tored to Red Bank Sunday.
The new school teacher of the
South Old Bridge school reported on
duty yesterday . Owing to the in
terror of the school building rot be-
ing completed, school has been post
poned until tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Loundes after
spending the summer at Manasquan
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and children
motored out of town Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Icker and children
of Parlin, spent Sunday with friends
and relatives in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
ROOSEVELT

H. Brewster Willis, county super
intendent of schools, visited local
schools last week and found every
thing in fine condition.
C. Kenna, of Woodbridge, at
tended the basketball and dance in
Coughlin's auditorium Sunday night
Mr., and Mrs. Vincent j. Horacli,
of Newark, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Horack, or
Roosevelt avenue, Carteret. vincent
recently moved to Newark. where
he obtained a position with the
Henry Ford plant at that Place.
The football game Sunday at
Brady's oval between Roosevelt ana
the Moonlights of Staten Island, was
largely attended by locals as well
as many out of town rooters.
Miss Betty Ljsack, of Harrison,
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs:
George Lisack, of town, at nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ondeca
The Woodbridge Big Five and
Tottenville teams who played ere
Sunday will play in the Woodbridge
High school auditorium on Barron
avenue tomorrow night. Local
basketball rooters will be there
strong, as both teams promise n
more gripping game this time.
Dancing will follow the game with
Sleckman's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodman, OF
Brooklyn are busy receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival or a
baby girl. Mrs. Goodman, nee
Miss Sarah Hertz, and formerly OF
town, enjoys a wide acquaintance
lz D4tI, nonfhar anA h9ha a rE3
doing well.
The unwilling of the tombstone in
memory of Herman Roth. formerly
of Carteret, took place Sunday al
ternoon at 1880 o'clock in the
Washington cemetery, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Many prominent business men
of town attended the unveiling..
Anthony Welsh, proprietor OF the
Chrome cafeteria, spent a day in
New Brunswick with friends last
week.
A successful dance was held Sat
urday night by the S. F. Gymnasium
Club of Roosevelt in Kish's hall,
music being furnished by the Dun
ellen band of Dunellen.
John Mccarthy, Harry Bond, VIII
liam Egers and Stanley Bryant, all
of Bayonne, attenueu lue pdohoeDaAi
game and dance here Sunday even
ing. The boys made the trip by au-
tomobile.
Francis X. Keppler, of Carteret,
and former mail carrier, discharged
from the Perth Amboy City Hospi-
tai, having been operated upon. is
recovering here at his home and
feeling much better since.
Louis Schwartz, of Chrome, is en-
ioying his vacation with friends in
New Orleans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
FOR man FATALLY
HURT At MATAWAN PLANT

MATAWAN, Oct. 24-The funeral
OF Camille Sardello, forty-one years
old, of Cliffwood, who died Saturday
night at st. Peters Hospital in New
Brunswick from the result OF in
| juries received Friday at the plant
of the Matawan Tile Company, was
held from st. Joseph's church this
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Sardello
is survived by his wife and eight
children, ranging in age from W t.
fourteen years.
Mr.. Sardello had been employed
at the tile works for only a shor,
time and on FRIDAY was employed
in wheeling a truck of tile from
floor level to another. when in going
down an incline the truck became
uncomfortable and ran into Mr..
Sardello. causing internal injuries
from which he died in the hospital.
1t has been eight years since The
company has had a fatal accident.
The company, carries liability in
surance and under the compensation
acts will take care Of MI. Sardello's
family, it was announced at the
plant today.
Grace Gloff, Viola Pyatt. Catherine
Stroskey. Frances Royal, Margaret
IdlSy, WllllSliiiL1 iNONoD
| Francey, Margaret Ryan, Rose Hal
Ter, Anna F~ruehwirth, Madeline
Dempsey, Antoinette Massopust,
Clara Cahill, Ellen Cahill, Bertha
Gadek, Veronica Rhodes, Elizabeth
| Rogan, Marion Courtney, Josephine
Gerity, Clare Donovan, Catherine
| Webb, Crissie O'Hara, Viola Ayers,
| Dorothy Washko, Helen Hurley,
! Monica Luke, Mildred Morris, Mar
| garet Christopher. Betty Cottrell,
| Anna Fender.
Lydia Gardner. Margaret Fennes-
sey, Ruth Gallagher. Margaret Gar
| dener, Margaret Liston, Mary Lis
ton, Mae Langan, Mary Smith,
Elizabeth Koran, Claire Jones. Ma
| rion O'Brien, Greeve Martin, Dor
othy Burns, Irene Hanley, Stella
| Miller, Olive Redwood, Rosalie
Mallory. Catherine Morris. Mary
Lund, Winifred Desmond. Veronica
Nolan, Catherine Freeman, May
Freeman. Claire Bird, Eleanor Des-
mond, Mary Van SICKLE. Rose Lad
Jack. Dorothy Hurley. Mary Clarey.
Catherine Connolly. Mary Farroal,
Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Quinlan,
Cecilia Casey, Catherine McGrath,
Mary Kenna. Madeline Barbaretta,
Marie Pender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET IN 4TH
Another Meeting to Follow
Last Nights Session Hear
City Candidates

County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon
John K. Sheehy, candidate for mayor
and William M. Hallahan, candidate
for recorder, addressed d meeting Of
the Fourth Ward Democratic Gu
in fourth ward headquarters on
Smith street, between Watson Ii
Davidson avenues last night.
MI. Hallahan made the principal
address of the evening, explaining
the duties of his position as police
clerk and the card system inaugu-
rated by him. and compared the
duties of police clerk with that OF
purchasing agent which was started
during Republican administration.
The Democratic candidate for re-
corder attacked the statement made
by his opponent in which Governor
Edwards, Judge Silzer and Elmer
Geran, the three candidates heading
the Democratic ticket this fall, were
said to be making a glass Of beer the
national emblem. Mr.. Hallahan
spoke for the entire ticket.
Mr.. Sheehy spoke of topics inter-
esting the voters Of the fourth ward
and Mr.. Cannon did likewise. The
appearance Of the county clerk was
somewhat Of a surprise to the mem
bers of the club for II 1t had been
known that he was to come, it would
have been advertised.
As a result Of the conditions that
kept a number Of the voters away
from last nights meeting the club
committee decided to hold another
meeting at the same headquarters
tomorrow night. A special effort
will be made to have all the county
candidates in attendance and County
Clerk Cannon will again be present
to address the club members.
Soren Olsen, president of the club,
presided last night and Alderman
Robert A. Mcclure also was in at
tendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
OLD BRIDGE

The South Old Bridge Civic Club
will hold a clam chowder supper
in the Civic Club hall this Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter were New Brunswick:
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrick-
son were out of town shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Alvin Benson has returned
home after a weeks stay with her
mother in Cheesequake.
The NJ. e. church will hold a hot
roast beef supper Thursday night
in the social hall. Benefit of the
NJ. f. church.
Mrs. William Culver is confined
to her home because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green, OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
PORT READING

Mrs. Martin Luck went shopping
in Perth Amboy on Monday.
Patsy La Russo visited friends IN
Perth Amboy, Monday.
Mrs. Walter J. Braitling entertain
cd friends at her home on Sunday.
The Very Rev. Thomas J. Walsh,
bishop of Trenton, confirmed a class
of about 100 at the st. Anthony's
church, Port Reading, on Sunday
afternoon after the confirmation
ceremony the bishop and the attend
ing priests from the neighboring
parishes were entertained at dinner
by Mrs. ]. V. Murphy.
A party of friends attended the
confirmation at the St. Joseph's
church in Roosevelt, Sunday. among
those in the party were Mr.. Newell,
Mrs. Luck, Mrs. Mcdonnell, of Port
Reading, and Miss Bridget May. of
New York City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
SHARTEL ADDRESSES
SHAWNEE FARM MEET

SHAWNEE. Okla-Before an audi
ence of approximately 400 cotton farm.
ers. John w. Shartel. OF Oklahoma
City and president Of the oklahoma
Railways Company. emphasized the
need OF the farmer in concentrating
his efforts toward orderly marketing
of his products Shartel was the prin-
cipal speaker at the farmers meeting.
held under the auspices OF the Okla
homa Cotton Growers Association. He
made strong talk, endorsing the as.
sociation's plan in handling in an ef-
ficient and economical way the cotton
crop OF the farmers
c. l.. Steley OF the cotton organiza.
ton also made a good talk pointing
out the efficiency OF the organization
in marketing the farmers cotton 10 the
best possible advantage. He said that
the association was much better stu.
ated for handling the 1922 crop than
1t was the 1921 crop which was ready
immediately following the organization
OF the association. Most OF Potta-.
watomle county's cotton will be mar.
keted through the association this year.
II was brought out at the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

had been accused OF taking sides"
and which were all proved to be un'
founded.
"A correspondent must have no
friends. no enemies and no interests, -
he said.
Bureaus are maintained in all prin'
cipal points OF the world and foreign
correspondents touch many OF the re-
mote parts OF the old world. News is
secured from many foreign press as
sociations are all making the organi-
zation worldwide.
So. the Associated Press, OF which
The Ardmoreite is u member. may be
what Mark Twain once said Of II:
There are only two forces that can
carry light to all corners OF the globi
only two--the sun in the heavens
and the Associated Press down here. |
may seem TO be flattering the sun, but
! do not mean II so. | am meaning
only to be just and fair all around"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
TELLS HOW news
Of WORLD GIVEN
TO THE PUBLIC
Associated Press Only Rival
of Sun in Covering Earth,
Mark Twain Says; Ard
moreite is Member.

An answer to the question often pro-
|pounded, What is the Associated
|Press?" Is contained In a copy Of a
speech delivered by Edgard 4. Cutter.
superintendent OF the central division
OF that organization at Chicago. May
|2e, 1921. The address was delivered
TO students at The Mednl School OF
Journalism.
Mr.. Cutters address emphasized that
| the Associated Press with more than
1900 members, leasing almost 10000
miles OF telegraph lines. is In reality
n giant cooperative society although
incorporated under the laws OF New
| York. Its membership engages iu an
Interchange of news through district
ed bureaus. which collectively means
Nat the organization reaches into all
corners OF the globe Thus. Il the
Italian government should declare war
on noighboT nation San Francisco
residents would know of % in less than
two minutes time when the worlds
baseball series arg ia progress five
hundred telegraph operators In IS
states receive the results play hy play
almost as quickly os electric current
can traverse the many thousands of
miles Of wire
II NonaPartisan.
The organization. Mr. Gutter im-
pressed. IL non.p partisan He cited many
Instances in which tho Associated Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
INDEPENDENT TEAMS
TO TILT FOR TROPHY

ANADAkKO go Eight OF oklahoma's
leading independent baseball clubs will
meet In four.day tournamen, to be-
held at Anadarko September lS to le,
during the Caddo county free fair. to
compete for the Daily Oklahoman
trophy cmblematic OF supremacy In
the Independent baseball field Of the
state
This Is destined to be the biggest
event ever pulled off In Western okla.
homa and AnardarlSo Is to be- congr,tu
lated for recurring the tournament. To
r.. a. n Wallis belongs the credit
for concciving the idea OF getting the
tournament for Caddo county. and II
was he who put the proposition up to
the sporting editor of the Daily Okla
homan and got him to consider Il fav.
orably. Wade Moore. manager OF the
Anardarko baseball club. aud Pat Has.
kell. representing the fair board. went
over to Oklahoma City last week and
signed the contract
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
TUbERCULAR AREA
DISEASE QUICKLY.
Plague Prevalent in Dairy
Sections Of New England
and Eastern States; is
Serious Problem.

In the region that includes the New
England states. New York, Peunsylva-
ria, and New Jersey. there is extensive
interest in the eradication OF bovine
tuberculosis. At the eastern states
conference on the subject. recently
held, much information Of value to
sented by state and federal sanitary
officials. Their estimates, based upon
the results of actual tests of q large
number OF herds, show that in some
parts of this area nearly 80 per cent OF
the dairy cattle have the disease. II
seems to be most prevalent in the thick
ly populated states of Connecticut.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. but
infection is extensive In New York.
New Hampshire and Vermont. Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey herds have
about nine per cent of diseased cat
tie. while Maine has only 81 per cent.
To these states, as well as many 9th.
ors, tuberculosis Is serious economic
problem. but since the disease makes
herds unpromitable or greatly reduces
their efficiency. II pays TO get rid OF It.
Keeping up herd OF diseased cows is
just as hopeless as II is 10 maintain a
factory or other business at n loss from
year TO year. Many dairyman in this
area has been financially ruined with
out knowing the real cause.
Since the plan for getting rid Of the
disease in definite areas has been car
.ried out with such success in so many
counties. there is reason to believe that
even in the badly infected localities II
Is possible TO eradicate the plague ant
keep II out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
ROCKING BABY
DECLARED VERY
POOR PRACTICE
No Need for Mother to Make
Slave of Self; Injurious
to Young One, Too,
Doctor Says.

Rocking the baby to sleep. according
70 well-known local baby doctors is not
only very poor practice but one which
places unnecessary fetters on the al
ready busy mother
THE baby who is accustomed to he
ing rocked to sleep will demand L just
as a lone fiend demands dope" sail
one physician, and hence the mother
becomes a slave to the cradle or rock
ing chair Babies, being decidedly hui
man little bodies, like attention and
are greatly pleased at the rocking pro-
cess, says one doctor. At first baby Will
like it. then expect II, and finally re-
fuse 10 go to sleep without it.
Mothers Differ
Ardmore mothers are divided on their
opinions as to whether they should
rock the baby to sleep. Il like to- said
one very young mother, and can't
see how that would hurt my baby II I'm
willing TO take the time
But according to well-known Ard
more physician there is real narm re-
Sui@fS ITOHl luf pIdCllCt VI IOChluS
the baby to sleep.
Babies stomachs are straight up and
down. not curved like those of adults"
he said. land the jolting resulting from
the rocking TO sleep process is very bad
for them. They are to spit up their
food at the slightest provocation, any
way, and this is very apt to happen as
u result Of their being rocked" Another
real danger lies in the fact that the
nervous system of an infant is very
easily upset. and therein lies another
danger in rocking to sleep, according 10
this same physician.
While grandmother is inclined to
scoff at what she terms Just lot
of nonsense" present day mothers are
coming more and more to pay attention
to a physicians opinion in such little
matters of bringing up the baby. But
grandmother would accuse young moth
ers OF today of being too lazy TO rock
the baby, or too interested in other
things. While granddaughter says: 'if
grandmother had only known that the
proper way to put baby to bed is to
tuck him up warmly and see that he's
comfy inside and out and then leave
him to sleep quietly. she'd have spared
herself and not spoiled the baby"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Next Dose CalOmel
May Salivate You
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible II
swells the tongue. loosens the teeth and
starts rheumatism. There's no reason
why person should take sickening.
salivating calomel when a few cents
buys large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
II is a pleasant vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel. but II doesn't make you sick
and can not salIvate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. besides
II may make you feel weak. sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose n days
work. Take spoonful OF Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No salts necessary.
Your druggist says II you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
treacherous calomel your money j.
waiting for you.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
ZINC INDUSTRY HAS
BROADENED SCOPE

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Activities
in the zinc industry here are TO be
broadened until Bartlesville takes its
place among the principal zinc produc-
ing sections Of the country. according
to Geo II. Farrell. United States Gus
toms inspector, from Kansas city.
Practically forty carloads Of lead
and zinc ore are being retmoved from
the mines here each day now. Import
bond had been applied for to provide
for the handling of hundreds Of cars
of both kinds Of ore each day. An in
spector will be placed here permanently
according TO Farrell.
When Greek meets Greek they hunt
a Turk and start war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued from page one)
came more than friendly and that
declarations OF love and promise, of
marriage quickly followed. the mar
rage 10 take place when he could
get n divorce from ais wife. with
whom. she states. MI. Russell told
her he was not happy. Under these
promises. she AYERS, she consented
to yield TO his will
In October. 1918, Hiss Birkhead's
statement declared. she grew fear
full OF being a mother and besought
the aid and advice Of Mr.. Russell
who. according 10 her statement,
suggested self-treatment, and adj
vised consultation of a physician
only If it became imperative. She
later visited physicians in Memphis
and New Orleans. she asserts.
when it became evident that
Gov Russell was rot going to furn-
ish me the necessary funds to go to
some hospital" the statement con-
tinued. "as suggested by me. I had
TO pay for It myself"
The operation. she alleges. was
performed at Memphis and was fol-
lowed by serious illness. A trip 10
Denver at Mr.. Russelrs expense fol-
lowed, Miss Birkhesd declared. and
efforts were made later through his
agents to effect a financial settle
mont.