davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Democrats Win Michigan

DETROIT, Nov. 9:-The Demo-
cratic victory in Michigan in Tues
days election appeared even more
pronounced today when the latest
returns showed that in addition to
electing a senator, a member of the
House of Representatives and five
members of the legislature, the
party had gained ground in numer-
Gus counties of the state.
In several instances a majority OF
the county offices went to Demo
erats for the first time in history.
The big fight, however. was ZEN
tered in the senatorial contest and
the victory by $4,000 votes of Wood
bridge N. Ferris, former governor
over Senator Charles e. Townsend
was looked upon by Democratic
leaders as the outstanding result.
Throughout the campaign Mr.
Ferris brought the Newberry issue
to the fore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Plan Barn Dance November %

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the jun
Tor Club will hold their third annual
barn dance on Tuesday evening,
November rs, in Junior hall. Ex-
cellent music will be secured for the
occasion. Tickets are out and may
be procured from any member of
the club or Miss Beatrice Griffen,
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Newberry Fight On

BIG RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. "
Senator-elect Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Democrat, announced today his in
tention to work in the senate for the
unseating of Senator Truman II.
Newberry, of Michigan.
The senator-elect used the New
berry case as one of his campaign
issues, assailing Senator Charles
townsend, the Republican candidate
because he supported Senator New
berry in the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
EIGHT "Punpy Love"

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-As a measure
to combat puppy love" schoolroom
answers a resolution providing for a
course of study in morals and civics
in the elementary grades of the
public schools has been adopted by
the Board of Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

The Sohaw Club held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Bessie Smith in High
street. A social time followed and
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Anna Peterson in Charles
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Democrat Leads Worth Dakota

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9:-Witht the
Fargo Courier News claiming the
election of Lynn ]. Frazier, recalled
non-partisan league governor of
North Dakota. to the United States
senate, J. F. T. O'Connor. Democra-
tic opponent, had a lead OF about
1000 votes when tabu1ation of re-
turns was resumed today.
O'Connor's lead in returns report
ed from the cities and eastern part
of the state dropped sharply from
$4,000 yesterday to 1000 last night.
On the basis of this and with re-
ports coming in from strongholds in
the western sections the Courier
News asserted Frazier had been
chosen for the senate. The news
paper estimated his majority would
be about $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Cemmiteewomen to Meet

A meeting of the Democratic
county conmitteewomen has been
called by Mrs. James White. chair
man, for Monday night of next week
in the headquarters of the City
Democratic Club ON Smith street
over the Strand theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Woman Wins But is Dry

CHICAGO, Nov. 9:-Mrs. Louie
Holman-O'Neill, of Downers Grove,
the first and only woman elected to
the Illinois legislature, let 1t be
known today that she would not be
bound by Tuesdays action of ILL
nois voters approving by a large
majority an amendment permitting
beverages with two and three-quar-
tiers per cent alcohol.
st will devote much of my atten-
ton to measures for the protection
of the home and for the benefit OF
women and children" she said. II
also favor anything which will fur
Their the rights of women"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Georgia Democrat Loses

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-James T.
Vocelle, Democratic nominee for the
state senate in the fourth district
was defeated by Charles S. Arrow,
who a as an independent in Tues
days general election, according to
returns announced today by the At
lanta constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Girls, Oub Committee Meets

There will be an executive meeting
of the Girls Club in the auditorium
of the public library tonight at 7:15
o'clock. All members of the board
are urged to attend as much bust
ness of Importance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash . silk swesterI
How TO make . cement waikiki
How to make rice wafflesf
How 10 detect disease symptor1ss
How 10 handle g~asoinis prcperiyt
How to cure . peitr
How to plant spring v~egefablenf
How to detect bad milkr
Hyw to light rats and mieef
How to bake drop biscuits7
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions take advantage OF
the free information service conducted
by this newspaper. Our Information Bu-
reau will answer any question Of fact You
ask. the answer u sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents in stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. and
address
Frederic ], hasxin. pirsctsr.
Information Bureau,
washington. p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

The following real estate transfer
has been filed in the city collectors
office during the last few days:
From the Libert Publishing Com
pany to the Greek Catholic Benev-
client Association, block 227, lot 6,
Broad street through S. F. Somogyi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Announcement has been r!ade and
plans are being pushed for the
county vention of the American
Legion 20 he held at the Harold E.
Berrue Pest, Piscataway, at which
time the election of the new county
officers Will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
On FetieraI Grand jury

The federal grand jury for this
term convened yesterday in the Fed
eral Building at Newark. The Perth
Amboy members on this body are:
Fred J. Cox and William Pfeiffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

The Public Library will be open
on Armistice Day from 8 o'clock in
The morning until 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon if was announced by Miss
Crowell librarian. this moruing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

With only one more day left
contributions are still being receIv-
ed which will help to defray the ex-
penses OF the Armistice lay cele-
bration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
CITY BRIEFS

Grand deputy Pasquala Falo OF
the Sons of Italy went to New
Brunswick last night where he Of
ficnally visited Geordano Lodge at
their meeting at the county seat,
Sunday he visited Piave Lodge at
Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
FOR COMMUNITY
CHEST IN CITY
Idea is Brought Up by Lions
Club Also Aid the Red
Cross

The establishment of a commun-
ity chest was discuked at the week
| ly luncheon of the Lions Club in the
New Packer House and a commit
tee was appointed by Thomas Han
son, pre- sident of the club to fur
Their the movement. Under the chest
idea, SO much money is raised each
year in the city and put into a gem
eral fund, during the year allow
ances are given to the various char
liable organizations and institutions
as it is reeded. This does away
with the various drives and special
days set apart for the collection of
funds by these organizations
The discussion was brought about
during a talk concerning q proposed
minstrel show for charity. Albert
Leon fathered the idea of the COM
munity chest and spoke in favor OF
establishing one here.
A donation of s25 was voted to
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Albert Leon reported progress on
the efforts being made to have over
head wires in this city placed under
ground.
Thomas Hanson, who was elected
to the assembly, was honored by the
club. and he replied in a few well
chosen words in which he said he
hoped as assemblyman to be able
TO do something for the city.
The mayor and Board of Alder
men were extended an invitation to
he present at the next meeting of
the club. as the guests of the organi-
cation.
A report was received on the vol
icy ball game between the members
of the Lion and Rotary clubs in
which the Rotari9as were defeated
In view of this bitter defeat the Ro-
tary club challenged the Lions to
a bowling contest. Arrangements
were made to meet TIE challenge.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Dill of Trenton. will he the speaker
at a future meeting of the club.
Emil Stremlau was the chairman
of today's meeting.
to win the $500 given to the person
or persons who can make this funny
object laugh.
The home of Morgan Larson on
High street is nearing completion.
Win CnIy one more day left
contributions are still being receiv-
ed which will help to defray the ex-
penses OF the Armistice lay cele-
bration.
The Public Library will be open
on Armistice Day from 9 o'clock in
The morning until l O'Clock in the
afternoon if was announced by Miss
Crowell librarian. this moruing.
Announcement has been r!ade and
plans are being pushed for the
county o vention of the American
Legion 20 he held at the Harold E.
Berrue Pest, Piscataway, at which
time the election of the new county
officers Will take place.
The following real estate transfer
has been filed in the city collectors
office during the last few days:
From the Libert Publishing Com
pany to the Greek Catholic Benev-
client Association, block 227, lot 6,
Broad street through S. F. Somogyi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

The home of Morgan Larson on
High street is nearing com"Ietion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

"Curzyius'' the goth century Won
der, has attracted many crowds
and many contestants who ire eager
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

to win the $500 given to the person
or persons who can make this funny
object laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Jan. 20 to Feb. ? Dates Set
For Farmers Week Observance

same project, and a program of work
in which at least six meetings are held
The number of clubs which finish
ed was:
Pig growing. ...................1 1875
Sow and litter 2
Clothing Recommendations. .317
Poultry ................... SO
Beef. calf and sheep .,.......... "a
The total pork produced by the club
members was 100000 pounds. Number
of garments made was 11,410, and the
amount of preserved foods as follows:
94,100 cans vegetables, 172,675 cans
fruit, $685. cans meat, 1922 cans of
pickles, and 1887 glasses of jelly.
Pure farm seeds Of known origin
and vigor soon will be available to
Ohio farmers for cooperative pur-
chase. Tentative arrangements have
been made for the establishment of
seed storage facilities at Toledo by the
/ Michigan farm bureau federation for
Ohio, and southern Michigan trade,
/ The project comes as the result of a
recent presentation of the proposition
i to Michigan officials by A. E. Ander-
4 son, in charge of the grain marketing
department of the Ohio farm bureau
federation, and z. f. Johnson of the
Ohio Seed Improvement association.
1t is expected that seed will be re
ceived at Toledo in a bonded ware
house, and that the Ohio federation
will make financial arrangements fol
advancing money on the warehouse re
ceipts.
II the deal goes through, timothy
and different kinds Of clover and alfal
ia seeds viii be bought. Orders fol
seed will be received from cooperative
organizations and from individuals
Since no bags will be split, 1t is antci
pated that most of the orders will be
pooled, By means of this arrange
ment, Ohio farmers will be enabled tx
get seed for extra quality at reason
able prices without the necessity o.
Immediately establishing a seed han
ding agency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
nv Associated Pressn


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-The
program for Farmers Week, 1923, at
Ohio State university, is approaching
completion in the office of the di-
rector of extension. Dates for the
week are set from Jan. 20 to Feb. 2.
H. G. Ramsower, extension director,
said today the program will be the
best ever put together Every event,
he declared, has been selected with
the thought of present-day farm con-
ditions, and with the idea of pointing
a way out from the difficulties which
now beset the farmer.
The program will be strengthened
at the closing days of the week, in
comparison to. those of former years.
All of the features which were tried
out last year for the first time, in
Guiding the daily round of old time
dances, and the statewide country
fiddlers' contest will be repeated, and
number of entirely new features are
planned.
Certified seed potato work in Ohio
will be hooked up with other seed
certifieation work, if plans NOW being
made by a committee representing
seed potato interests in the state are
carried out. This committee is propos
ing plan which calls for the joining
of potato seed growing and inspection
with the certification of other farm
seeds through the Ohio Seed Improve
ment association, and under direction
of the extension apartment of the uni
versity. Joining with the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation in sales work alsc
contemplated.
The change in method of handling
came about following a meeting o
certified seed potato growers held il
Sandusky the latter part Of November
y Final action on the proposal will bt
Z taken at the meeting of the Seed I'm
provement association, which will b.
held during Farmers Week at the uni
versity.
Boys and girls clubs throughout tn,
state have increased 80 per cent thi
year, according to w. w Montgom
cry, assistant state leader in the work
There now are IS full time count.
club agents, Montgomery said, AM
there was some club work during tn
year just ending in 81 out of the 8
counties in the state. A few Of tn
counties already have started work 70
next year.
During the spring, there were $50
organized clubs with regular leaders
and from this number 900 qualified a
STANDARD Clubs or one which has a
east five members working on tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
FRENCH COMMITTEE TO
SAVE BABIES ORGANIZES

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-The recently
formed national child committee,
which is to coordinate the many as
sociations conducting a campaign
against depopulation, held it's inaug-
ural session yesterday at theSorbonne
under the presidency of Paul Strauss,
minister of hygiene. The committees
efforts will be concentrated against
infant. mortality. Eighty thousand
babies of $500 born last year, died
before they were year old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Called by Death
JOHN HAue, sR.

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 1S.--
Funeral services for John Haug, Sr.,
81 years old, who died Saturday at his
home here, will be held Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic
church. the Rev. John Gnau officiat-
ing. Burial will be IN the Greenville
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
MRS. MAINE BECK

ALQUINA, Ind, Dec. 49, Mrs.
Maine Beck, 81 years old, died Sun
day at her home near here. She Is
survived by her husband, Charles
Beck, two daughters. Edna Opel and
Ethel Fern; her father, James Fields;
five sisters and three brothers. Flu.
neral services will be conducted Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock at the Quak-
ertown church, the Rev. R. o. Lahue
officiating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Of New
York, the erstwhile twenty .fivo
dollar q week reporter" will ae' rs
the business and financial agent Of
the London Times and affiliated
papers in America. Sir W. Limits
Smith. manager of the English
publications, has just returned to
London after contracting with VAN
derbilt to act'as the American rep.
reseutative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

For the greatest weekly percentage
of increase in their routes. This ap-
plies to carriers who are able to build
up their routes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
SURROGATE COHALAN TELLS
OF BREAK UP WITH MURPHY

Now We bear it. That is the worst
of it,"
1T is amused dislnterestedness that
gave US Ben White and Murphy and
Sulzer and this mountebank we now
have in the Mayors office"
He went over the history of the Muir
phy-Cohalan split There was roar
when he talked about -. Sergeant
Cram, who taught Charlie to eat pie
with fork" and another outbreak of
applause a moment later when he said: 4:
Years ago there was wise old
CRATER named Devery who told young
cop caught with the goods not to eX-
plain. Murphy and Koenig don't ex-
plain. They can't. But why don't Nor
gan O'Brien and that Greek god. De-
mosthenes Cockran-whom Croker
threw out of Tammany Hall by the
neck-w.hy don't they talk up? Croker
had the code of the barbarian which
one could respect. But these others
have no code except the long green
DO you suppose If one OF these gentle
men believed Cohalan was going 10 win
they would be here-why. you couldn't [
keep them out with the police
why was it that Morgan O'Brien
could go on the back of the stationery
as a member of Cohalans committee and
sign for him few days ago, and last
night he was feeding at the trough be-
cause he has always fed at the trough
He was born trimmer. If there had
been a St. Patricll's banquet here to-
night instead OF something for John
Cohalan you would see Morgan here all
right They are types. and they are
types OF the bad There are the same
kind of types i'm the Republican party.
You cannot be a director of corpora
tion and let it go crooked and say, oh
/ knew nothing about IT, You cannot be
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

action in destroying the constitutional
amendments for budget system. he has
set up what he is pleased to call a
BOARD OF Estimate and Control. "
The speaker quoted George W. Wick
ersham as saying (evidently some time
ago). The proposed plan for board
of estimate and control which will draw
up a budget involves a heterogeneous
grouping of functions which cannot
work" He named Henry l.. Stimson
as declaring in the constitutional con-
vention of 1915 that no single thing
affecting the State was so important
as State budget. Then Mr.. Smith
continued:
"The Governor assumes the ridiculous
position OF setting himself and his ideas
of an executive budget against the well
thought out scheme OF prominent men,
5ers OF his own party.
THE present system gives rise to
what one of the leading papers of Og-
densburg short time ago referred to
as the Black Lake toll bridge scandal.
1t seems trat In 1909 commission ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court in con-
demnation proceedings. found the value
of this bridge 10 be something in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Even this
award was deemed excessive by the
board of supervisors of St Lawrence
county. who refused TO approve it and
their approval was required by statute.
This would be impossible under a
scientific executive budget. Under the
plan proposed this appropriation would
have TO stand in n bill by itself and
open to discussion in Doth houses of the
Legislature. Under the present plan it
was hidden away in large bill, the
title CT which was making appropria-
ton for the support of aovernment.'
Referring to the credit for the work.
ing OF the Federal budget system in
Washington given to Gen Dawes by
Gov. Miller last night MI. Smith said ::
II do not question the ability of the
General The Governor said he was
backed by the President. and great
credit is given them beth for cutting
down the national budget. / an reliably
Informed that they did = 50 we'll that
the Harding Admnist a,-On In its sec
ond year Is facing deficit of approxi-
mately 100000. 000.'
Mr. Smiths special car will take him
to Watertown tomorrow morning. where
he is TO speak In the evening. He will
motor over to Oswego to attend a lunch
con at noon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

men OF the Republican party and lend
courtenance to this county organization
and sit in the Union League Club and no:
be responsible for what seheorupc m
be responsible for what these corrupt
and viscious leaders do. Has any one
Of those men protested at being sold out.
sold for pelf just as much as IL you had
passed him the long green?
The Bar Association has come out
and said lit is terrible" Look around
rere and see here tonight decent ciu-
zens inclined to their duty Where are
the leaders Of the body to sustain this
principle? Where are the towards?
Where are those to protect this great
principle that the foul hand Of the poll
t.oian should not be laid upon it,"
Edward Lauterbach said there was
rothing in party regularity which forbids
any regular voting for Cohalan Henry
A. Wise denounced the rejection OF
Cohalan a shame.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Advertisement. A
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There is one sure way that has
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Just get about four ounces of plain.
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You will find. too. all itching and
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The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Bets Range From Even
to Ito 10 on Miller

~ ETTING in Wall Street on the
r. Gubernatorial election ranged
yesterday from even money
to IL to 10 in favor of Gov. Miller.
G. Il. Chadenedes & Co, 20 Broad
street. bet $4,000 at IL TO 10 in
favor of the incumbent. and other
transactions at the same ratio were
recorded. At the close of business
the firm was offering $4,000 on
former Governor Smith at TO 6
and $4,000 on Gov. Miller at even
money.
w. l.. Darnell announced another
bet of $4,000 at even money that
Smith will defeat Gov. Miller. while
other even money bets OF $500 or
less We're placed. The firm had an
additional $1,000 at odds OF 10 to IL
on Smith. Cassidy, the Farmer
Socialist-Labor candidate, still is
quoted as having a l to 100 chance,
as the offer of $1,000 against $40
continues uncovered.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
CALDER REPUDIATES
VOTE SWAPPING TALE

Senator William NJ. Calder yesterday
have been swapping votes" to the loss
of Gov. Miller. Commenting on state
ments contained in Washington dis
pa tches that Miller votes are being
traded for Calder votes. the Senator
said:
THAT charge first appeared in the
American Issue. There was no truth in
it then and there is none now. 1t is
without any foundation. No one has
approached me on any such subject, and
II he did | would kick him out of a
window My friends are supporting
Gov. Miller. or they are not my friends.
/ cannot make that. too plain or strong"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
BOSS MURPHY REPLIES
Declares He Neuer Discussed
Pulitzer Tax With Cohalon.

The following statement by Charles f.
Murphy, in reference to the charge made
by Surrogate Cohalan, was made public
last night.
The only interview ! ever had with
Judge Cohalan since he has been on the
bench was one OF his own seeking, when
he called at Tammany Hall to ask my
sid In the passage of a bill to take
away from the State Comptroller the
power to appoint transfer tax appraisers
and to give It to the Surrogate.
II told him that was a matter solely
for the Legislature. His assertion that
then or any other time | ever talked to
him about the Pulitzer estate is abso-
futelv false"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
This is only One of Thousands

Thousands Of cases like this
come to the attention of the
81 institutions of Federation
every year. Because of in
sufficient funds, hundreds
must be turned away with
only temporary help their
life problems unsolved.