davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Weekly Digest 0Real
Estate And BUILDING

and acceptance.
Beckhoff, Abraham. with Antonik
Nutile. Addition to two story build.
ing, known as 526 Amboy avenue,
Perth Amboy. Ingvard Greisens
architect $3.50; $500 when roof IL
on, balance $1,450 thirty days after
completion of said addition and acc
ceptance by party of first part.
Real estate sales reported this
week by local brokers follow:
Max Scott reports the sale OF q
four story brick and frame store
! and office building in New Brunswtck
from Ruben & Bandes to William
Silverman of this city. The building
is located on a site 20 by 10U. near
the corner OF George and Albany
streets.
Alexander Kosene reports the sale
| of a lot on the west side OF Rector
| street, near Woodruff place from
Frank Gold to William G. Hilker ana
Louis Rossi. The consideration was
I sc, 500,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
BY JOHN FONF
GKio 100 BY
IAplfS SGr1E1S
ANS -
BEGIN HERE ID

ERSKINE DALE. captured in in
fancy by the Indians, is adopted
by the chief
KAHTOO and reared as an Indian
under the name of White Arrow.
He is told that his mother. cap
tured with him, was killed.
Maltreated by an Indian brave.
Erskine fees to a settlers stockade
in Kentucky and is recognized by
his mortally wounded father. The
boy goes to Red Cakes. the great
Dale plantation on the James river,
now occupied by
COLONEL DALE. younger brother
of Erskine's father. The boy is
kindly received by his cousins,
BARBARA and
HARRY. Erskine fees to the Wild
erness and leaves Red Cakes.
legally his, to Barbara, after
threatening to kill sDane Grey,
with whom he has quarreled in
Jealousy over the girl. He is met
by Shawnee Indians who per-
suade him to visit his foster
father, the old chief Kahtoo. In
the Indian camp he finds a white
WOMB condemned to death. Her
beautiful h~alf-breed daughter,
EARLY MORN, is loved by Err
skine's enemy, Black Wolf.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The old chiefs eyes shifted I'M
easily.
why did you leave us?"
ITO see my people n because of
Crooked Lightning and his brother"
You fought U.S."
"Only the brother, and l killed
him. The dauntless mien of the
boy pleased the old man. The lad
must take his place as chief.
Now White Arrow turned ques-
: TONER:
II told you l would come when
the leaves fell and / am here. Why
is Crooked Lightning here? Why is
the new prophet? Who is the
woman? What has she done thai
she must die? What is the peace
talk you wish me to carry north?"
"The story of the prophet anC
Crooked Lightning is too long" hi
said YEARLY. Il will tell tomorrow
The woman must die because hel
people have slain mine. You> carr,
the white wampum to a council
The Shawnees may join the British
against our enemies-the palefaces.'
Il will. wait" said the lad. "
will carry the white wampum. |
you war against the paleface on Thu
side of the mountain am you
enemy. If you war with the BIRTHS.
against them ALL am your enemy
And the woman mus. not die
II have spoken" said the old man
IT have spoken" said the boy.
Just outside the tent a figur'
slipped away as noiselessly as
snake. When it rose and emerged
from the shadows the fireligh
showed the malignant. triumphan
face OF Crooked Lightning.
Dressed as an Indian, Erskn
rode forth next morning with
wamprm belt for the council wher
the British we're to meet Shawnee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

With a bound he leaped through
the head-dress of a chief in the out
er ring and sped away through the
village.
Some started on foot after him,
some rushed to their ponies. and
some sent arrows and bullets after
him.
At the edge of the village the boy
gave a loud, clear call and then an
other as he ran. Something black
sprang snorting from the edge of
the woods with pointed ears and
searching eyes.
Another call came and like the
swirling edge of a hurricane-driven
thunder-cloud Firefy swept after
his master. The boy ran to meet
him. caught one hand in his name
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

The radio message to be given by
Charles r. Scott, state secretary of
boys work, on tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Westinghouse
station is creating a live interest in
Y. NJ. C. A and church circles. Mr..
Scott will speak on 1.-The Boys of
the World" telling of his recent
trip around the world, visiting twen-
ty-four different nations in behalf
of work with boys.
The Y. NJ. C. A. international COM
mittee has sent out a bulletin to all
the associations as far west of Oma-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Never Wants Anything Else

ct tried many different kinds 0e
cough medicine" writes Mrs. =. 81
Olson, 1917 Ohio avenue. SUPERIOR
Wis, "but I never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar ;
used it for all my children and eiso
for my grandchild. It has always
done fine work." Foley's Is q pure
wholesome and absolutely safe rem
edy for the relief of colds, conr
crop and whooping cough. CR4t4
like it and it checks snee4tn@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

Here ia a bit of radio news that
NAV prove interesting to many oil
our readers due to the fact h the
Rev. Robert w. Marks, about whom
the story centers, is a former pas
tor of the Presbyterian church In
Woodbridge. The story simply goes
to show that the man VINO predlcteo
that every part of the church Ter
vice could be transmitted by radio
except the collection. didn't know
what he was talking about.
Rev. Mr.. Marks. who is now pas-
tor of the Third Presbyterian church
at Elizabeth, some weeks ago preach-
ed a sermon by radio from the West
inghouse chapel at Newark. Since
that time the following letter has
been received by Rev. Mr.. Marks,
from a New York physician, who
said he enjoyed the service very
much.
1T has always been my custom to
contribute when the collection plate
is passed. said the writer, land
since this part of the service in some
manner escaped my attention am
enclosing ST.
A school principal in Newark de-
clared he had never sat SO far away
from the minister n yet heard
every word. \ member of the radio
congregation residing in Yonkers
said that DIR. Mark had a good voi$
for radio and a good message for h
audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
RADIO PROGRAMS;
NEWS

ha. north to New Brunswick. Can
ada. and south to Panama Zone,
which is the area covered by this
station. Word has been received
that a number of churches and Y.
M. c. AS will be equipped with
amplifers tomorrow afternoon and
this will be made a feature of their
afternoon program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

amplifierS tomorrow afternoon anu
this will be made a feature of their
afternoon program.
Efforts are being directed toward
an elaborate projection of a musical
comedy tomorrow night when the
principals. chorus and orchestra. in
fact the entire company of Ed
Wynn's "The Perfect Fool" now
playing at the George NJ. Conan
theatre. New York, will be staged in
the air" A staff of theatrical and
radio experts are at work perfecting
the details with the view to giving
every member of the invisible audi
ence a free seat in the front row.
The program which will be broad
casted tomorrow on $50 meters by
w. j.. u. (Newark) and w. d. Y.
(Roselle Park follows:
S:OO-Radio chapel services by the
Rev. Clarence II. Wilson of the
Glen Ridge Congregational church.
assisted by the church soloists and
%organist,
4:OO-"Boys of the World" an adj
dres by Il. r.. Scott. state secre-
AIRY for Y. NJ. c. A. boys work.
followed by a concert by the Y.
NJ. G. A. orchestra.
6:O0-Musical program by Mrs
Robert Baldwin, violinist. and Mrs.
Ernest Harder, pianist.
7:45-Sacred musical numbers on
the Aeolian orchestrelle.
S:O0-Special presentation of the
musical comedy, IA Perfect
FOOL with Ed Wynn and the
members of his company now
playing at the George M. Cohan
theatre. New York.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1901 - Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

other material has
ever stood such a test
Vehisote is a scientific improvement
over natural wood-defes water
under water for thirty days, dried
off and put back in the steamship
Madison as good as new. That's
the unparalleled record made by
VEH1soTE BUILDING BOARDS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

The Lucille Waldele Dancing
Academy classes every Tuesday
evening between 8 and ii o'clock
IN the st. Johns rink. Private
lessons given. Phone Columbia
1922 for further information.
We sell or trade city properties.
farms, merchandise, orchards. au-
tomobiles. cattle, sawmills, mining
properties, timber lands, aero
planes and ships. Our business
methods are our references. j.
Ryan & Co.. West Fifth street,
Wenatchee, Washington. l3
For Sale-Full blooded male
and female canary with large
cage, $40. Call 507 East Charles
ton street. IL
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

Patronize the home merchant.
A Sibloco Pipeless Furnace will
save you fuel. keep your water
pipes from freezing and make your
home comfortable.-Scales & Blew,
agents.
Big Sale on Boys Suits. $3.35.
R o G E r s.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
The Bic Load Man, Col. 1893.

The Big Load Man, Col. 1888.
Read ROGERS big business
pulmotor on front page.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. IF
Twelve inch inside Mill Wood and
planer Trimmings. Col. 1888.
When You Behold
That You've a Cold
Wear ROGERS Rubers.
II you are in the market for real
estate or want to sell see us. -
Scales & Blew, Real Estate Brokers.
Columbia ass.
For Sale-Dry wreekage wood,
5000 delivered Call Col. 1475; 403
North Jersey street.
The Bic Load Man. Col. 1888.
! wish 10 announce to the ladies
of St. Johns that have opened my
dressmaking shop at 2o4 North
Jersey street, ST. Johns.-Mrs. A.
Gertz.
Mems and Boys Leather
Belts regular SOC TO LOO; sale
price 35c. ROGERS.
Store your car this Winter on
a paved street. Fire-proof gar
age: unexcelled service, So per
month. 2l2 s. Jersey street.
Phone Col. 656. ltf
A Sibloeo Pipeless Furnace costs
$G3s; installed, $I5a. Order now
and have n cheerful home. Phone
Col. 2SS.-Scales * Blew.
$2.75 Auto Gloves. $l.95.
II o G h II S.
Twelve inch Inside MIN Wood and
PIaner Trimmings. Col. 1893.
Mems 0vercoats $l0.50. Prices
slashed during sale. ROGERS.
A. Gertz, the Tailor. High class
suits for Ladies aud Gentlemen.
made strictly to order; fit aud FIRST
class workmanship absolutely guar
anteed, Also Repairing, Altering,
Cleaning and pressing. .-2o4 North
Jersey, ST. Johns.
r. /. Red setting eggs 81 so for
IS; have some pure Tancred White
Leghorn eggs for $I2S; have 9th.
ers for 800. S08 5. Crawford
street. I3
Setting hens for Sale II. Peck,
ia S. Crawford; Col. s79. -
Garage for Rent. Tioga and Fes-
sender streets. Phone Empire S52.
For Sale-Three Room house.
pantry, closet, woodshed. Cali $40
Il, Polk street, -
When you want a home or farm
see my listings. will treat you
right.-Amizich, 3or N. Jersey.
For Sale-Fox Terrier pups
Call 1909 South Ivanhoe street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
ST. MATTHEW'S BIBLE SCHOOL
HONOR RETIRING SUPER
INTENDENT

At a surprise party given at the
Parish House on Monday evening, Mr..
Harry B. Koenitzer, former superin-
tendent of st. Matthew's Bible School,
was made the guest Of honor. Since
the organization of the Bible School
in 1920. Mir. Koenitzer has served
faithfully and efficiently. Under his
leadership a Bible School Teachers
Association was formed and the en-
rollment of the Sunday School was IN
creased to ITO. Due to the increasing
demands Of his work and the uncer-
tainty Of his future plans, Mr.. Koen-
itzer has found it necessary 10 resign
his Office. The ~rogram for the eve
ming incnded peeches by Mr.. Bark,
our new superintendent and Rev.
Niebling, response from Mr.. koe-
nitzer, vocal selections by the Misses
Margaret and Manila Koehler, violin
selections by Miss Margaret Loos and
toasts and songs by the teachers and
officers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
MEMS CLUB OF wAUwArosA

The next meeting, June Dist, will
as usual be a Dinner Meeting at the
Community House. The main point of
interest of parents ard children in
June lies in the schools. This is their
month and the schools of the City and
Town of Wauwatosa viii be the .opic
of the evening and housing facilities
for the High School pupils for the
Town of Wauwatosa viii b. the prin-
cipal subject. The discussion will be
led by several speakers who are weu
posted on school matters. Mr.. Hugh
Grove, President of the School Board
in conjunction with Professor kolb
viii put on the program. Many of the
members of the Club have not been
inside a school since 1925 and this pro-
gram viii awake more or less pleasant
memories from their long sleep. AS
most Of our taxes are spent on schools
it behooves our members to become
posted on what they are getting for
their money. This is one of the few
heavy expenditures we make without
even looking at our purchase. We
simply trust all to the Board Of Edu-
cation and Professor Kolb. How can
we approve or praise this work with
out more intimate knowledge of it.
How would you like your employer
to pay YOU what he thinks YOU are
worth without ever Inspecting your
work.
The school people get their reputa-
tiOn and advance in tieir profession
through intelligent criticism. June
2lst, they will bring the schools to US
/ as we do not 20 to school Cannot we
turn out three hundred strong for
then. at this meeting? The thirty
FIVE supervisors from all School Dis
tricts of the Town of Wauwatosa are
invited to attend as our guests so that
we may get acquainted with them and
talk over especially the facilities at
hand for taking care Of High School
pupils.
In addition there &ill be a report
ON the Viaduct and Bridge Program
/ for our City, and other topics Of Civic
I interest to every member. This Club
is the place to voice your wishes Tor
city improvements and unless you feel
! it pleasure and duty to be CON
stant in your attendance at the month
ly dinner, the Club will fail of it's OBJ
ject. We want the entire member
ship to be, there and to cooperate il
every possible way with the Other
City organizations, the Council and
our city officials who are trying so
hard to make an ideal home city for
rs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
ABRAHAM LEFEBER

Mr., Abraham Lefeber, age 78, a
resident Of our city for SO years, died
at his home on North avenue, on Fri
day, June 9, at 12;45 a. m. Mr., Lcfeber
served in Co. l.. 46th regiment during
the Civil War. After the war he
and his comrade, Mr., Benjamin Sic
CERT, decided to buy a farm in this re-
gion and purchased 120 acres on North
avenue, which they afterward divided
into 60 acres each. Mr.. Lefeber was
married to Miss Johanna Kowie Nine
children blessed this union, FIVE Of
whom are living: Mrs. Marie Buch-
man, Miss Elizabeth Lefeber, Mrs. Su-
san Zobel, Mrs. Fannie Holm and Mr..
Wm Lefeber The funeral was held
from the residence last Saturday with
intement in Wauwatosa cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
AUTO RACES

The worlds fastest automobile, Sig
Haugdahl's Wisconsin Special is to
be seen in action on the Wisconsin
State Fair track, Saturday afternoon,
June II, when official attempts will
be made to establish new speed marks
for all distances up TO ten miles.
Haugdahl has just arrived in Mil
waukee from the Florida beaches
where he hurtled his mount over the
sands at Daytona at the rate of 1S0.27
miles per hour, nearly "a miles an
hour faster than any other human
being has travelled on land or water.
He drove one mile in just 1897 sec
onds, five miles in one minute 6502
seconds and ten miles in three minutes
65 seconds fat
Besides attacking speed records,
Haugdahl has also signed contract
with the fair association to defend
his championship title against a field
of stars selected by Secretary o. f..
Remey. A match race, to be run in
three heats has been arranged with
such drivers as Louis Disbrow wild
Bill" Endicott and Fred Horey, clash
ing with the champion.
The Saturday program is to mark
the final entertainment event Of the
advertising mems convention which is
being held in Milwaukee this week.
Auto polo and several other feature
events are to be held before and after
the auto racing program which is the
feature of the week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
SALE OF TEXT BOOKS

At the recent meeting of the Board
of Education, a resolution was passed
which provides for the sale of text
books by the Board of Education at
Wholesale price. This will mean a
saving OF about twenty-five per cent
in the cost Of text books. Only enough
will be added to the publishers price
to meet the cost Of handling. This
viii mean, Of course, that students
will buy their books at the school
house next September. In order to
finance this piopoc$tion, they will have
to pay cash for their books. as it will
not be possible for the School Board
to run q credit business.
At the regular meeting Of the Board
Of Educl ion held Monday night, June
fifth, a resolution was adopted pro-
viding for the organization of a Junior
High School to be housed in the Cen
trail Grade Building beginning in
September Our educational system
will now consist Of three units: an
elementary school, consisting Of kim
dergarten and the first six grades; a
Junior High School, consisting Of the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades; and
q Senior High School, consisting Of the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades.
This plan Of organization is known
among educators as the 6-3-3 plan Of
organization, Under this organization
our next years Freshman Class which
will number nearly one hundred and
fifty will become the Seniors of the
Junior High School The Junior High
Sc'0ol is a comparatively recent idea
in education which is sweeping the
country, because Of the new life it
gives to school work for boys and
girls Of this particular group.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
$tltkney field Club

There was a card party held Tues
day evening at the Club House Of the
Stjckney Field Club The combined
prize was won by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
heuney, Jr., the ladies prize by Miss
Helen Fleming and the mems prize by
Mr.. Paul S. Godfrey. There we're nine
tables of progressive bridge and the
proceeds We're used to buy some new
dishes.
The music was furnished by the new
victrola and everybody had good
time. There will be another party
real soon. Watch for the date.
An afternoon bridge party was held
Thursday afternoon at the Club
House. These parties are held every
other Thursday afternoon and reserva-
tions can be made by calling Wauwa-
tosa 209. Both progressive and pivot
bridge are played.
Mrs. Hanson announces aside from
the seasons tournament, the Women's
bowling committee have planned a
special tournament Of seven point
handicap singles for the Fourth of
July. Said game to start promptly at
2:30. There will be no entrance fee
charged for this and all women wish
ing to take part will please send their
name to Mrs. H. B. Wells, $40 Wau-
watosa avenue, before the first of
July.
a prize for the winner of this tour
nament will be given by the bowling
committee. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. Hubbard Mrs. Mayhew and Mrs.
VerHalen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
wAUwATosA woMAN's CLUB

A special meeting of the Wauwatosa
degree of Doctor of Divinity, con-
gregational Church last Thursday to
consider the plans Of a club house.
Mr.. Kirchoff, the architect, spoke ON
the plans submitted and explained
features of the building. Mr.. Baird
took up the matter of financing the
proposition and gave some valuable
advice. The sentiment of the meeting
was that the matter could be furthered
as soon as building conditions warrant.
A happy feature of the meeting
was statement of a gift of $500
to the building fund on condition that
the club raise an equal amount by
January /, 1928. Several contr.5u-
tions were made at the time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
LUDINGTON SCHOOL WILL HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES

On Monday, June 10Th, twenty
pupils will be graduated from the Lud-
ington Grade School, town of Nau-
watosa. At this time the principal,
Miss Jessie D. Salter, will take leave
of her pupils to take up work in an
other field. Miss Salter has been prin-
cipal of the Ludington School for five
years. During this time the enroll
ment has increased from seventy pu-
pills to four hundred. Additions to the
building have doubled its former re.
The outgoing class will make total
of seventy-one who have received dl-
plomas during Miss Salter's pnnc'-
palship. Her departure is keenly a.
mented by a host of loyal friends ia
the district.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
REV. DAVIES GIVEN DEGREE

Rev. +. D. Davies, Pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, was hon
ored, Tuesday, when he received the
degree of Doctor of Divinity, Con-
ferred upon him by the Board Of Trus-
tees Of Ripon College. DR.. Davies is
an alumnus Of Ripon, graduating with
the class Of 1904. Mrs. Davies is also
an alumnus and the daughter Of for
mer President Merrell of Ripon Col
lege. DR.. Davies was presented with
his degree by President Evans at the
fifty-sixth commencement Of the in
stitution, the class Of 1922 being the
largest ever graduated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16

sister, Mrs. J. Griswold at Duplain-
vile for short time, and on Satur-
day. June 3, she had stroke which
terminated fatally. The funeral serv-
ice was held at Sussex, Waukesha
County and was conducted by Rev. De-
nagoon, June 18th.
Mrs. Urban F. Peacock and Miss
Katherine Kenney entertained at
bridge for Miss Florence Baldwin,
whose marriage to Mr.. Howard God
frey will take place soon. Their guests
were Mines. Porter Radcliffe, Shep-
hard Bartlett, James N. Baird, Roscoe
w. Godfrey, Fred NJ. Godfrey, Fred G.
Hathaway, Paul S. Godfrey, w. H.
kenney and the Misses Helen Flem-
ing, Janice Canon, Norma Ingold, and
Margaret Kenney.
Miss Winifred Phillips left on We'd
nesday morning to spend the summer
in the East. Her first stop will be at
Smiths, Mass, to visit with Mrs. B.
Harwood, formerly Miss Carrie War
rem Of our city. From Smiths she
will go directly to New York City,
where she will spend several weeks
She will also attend summer schoo1
and study painting with Henry B.
Smell at Booth Bay Harbor, Maine for
weeks. The month of August will
be spent at Monhigan Island, Maine
Miss Phillips will return September
Is to resume her duties at the Mil
waukee Normal Art School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-16
ARENT-TEAGHERS' ASSOCIA-
TION, ALUMNI AND SENIORS
BANQUTT

The annual banquet of the Parent
Teachers Association, Alumni and
High School Seniors took place at
the Community House, Tuesday eve
ming.
After dinner speeches were made
by Mr.. Hugh Grove, president of the
School Board, Mrs. o. V. Fragstein of
the Wauwatosa Mothers Club and Mr..
Babcock of the High School faculty.
Mrs. f. ]. Tharinger sang a group Of
songs accompanied by Mrs. J. NJ. Null
vey at the piano, and Miss Dorothy
Wolcott gave a reading. A quartette
consisting of Messrs. Newton, Dickey,
Kolb and Boyce sang several selec-
tions.
At its business meeting following
the program, the Parent-Teachers'
Association voted to turn over the
profits from the school picture shows
last year to Supt. Kolb to be ex-
pended for improvements in the NOV
ing picture machine and for the pur-
chase Of medals to be awarded to
High School students who display
conspicuous merit. The treasurer's re-
port by Mrs. Chas. Loomis shows a
balance of $1,000 in the treasury. The
nominating committee reported the
following as officers for the ensuing
year: Mr.. Charles Mccullough, presi-
dent, Mrs. Ed. Kuenzli, vice-president,
Mrs. n. A. Wigdale, secretary and Mr..
Postel, treasurer. Upon motion these
persons were declared duly elected.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing.