davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
IN AND O THE CITY

night at its meeting at Eagles hall.
Some important matters will come
tcfore the members also at this
time.
William Holman, Jr., of Totem
Vile, and Emil Jedachek, of Me-
tuchen, the two electricians at the
Standard Underground Gable Com
pany's plant, who were badly burn
ed while working at the plant on
Tuesday, are recovering at the Perth
Amboy City Hospital where they
were taken following the accident
which nearly cost the two men their
lives. Both had their arms and legs
badly burned when they came in
contact with live wires caused, it is
said, by a short circuit while chang
ing switches.
Valhalla Lodge, No. 275. Odd Eel
lows, at its meeting last night com
pleted arrangements for the install
lation of officers that is to be held
Thursday, July 27. District Deputy
Grand Master Rogers and staff will
come here for the installation. The
lodge is going to nav a candidate
this year in the field for district
deputy. The name of Past Grand
ELI Jensen will be placed before the
district meeting held in the fall pre-
vious to the annual grand lodge ses-
sion that is held. The selections are
made by The district delegates COM
posed of past grands and the con-
hrmation is made by the grand lodge
when the body meets.
The steamer Maraval, which re-
Gently arrived at the plant of the
Barber Asphalt Company with a
cargo of crude asphalt, sailed yes
terday for Brooklyn, from which
place she will sail to South America
before returning to this city with a
cargo of crude asphalt later in the
summer.
A meeting OF Post Amboy No. 40,
American Legion, will be held to-
night in the high school auditorium
at s o'clock.
Thomas f. Farroat, Jr.. who won
the bicycle given at the t1remen $
carnival, is very much pleased with
his prize and rushed up to the Eve
ming News Office today and with a
big smile on his face said he wanted
to thank all those who had helped
him to win the bicycle. Thomas IS
of the opinion that this vacation VIII
be one of the finest he has ever had'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
READY FOR TRIP

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea are planning for their trip to
Atlantic City on Sunday, July 10.
There will be a special a and all
members are requested to meet at
the Central station in time for the
S:34 train, daylight saving time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Walkout Started

NEW YORK. July 14.-Virtuaily
all of the 700 members of the inter-
national brotherhoods of stationary
engineers, firemen and oilers have
walked out in sympathy without
waiting for official sanction of Tim
othy Healy issued at Chicago today,
it was declared by John Smith, To-
cal secretary.
One hundred and fifty members
of the Long Island Electric Com
pany quit work on July 1, Smith
asserted.
Since then members of the union
employed in shops of the eleven
other railroads operating here and
nearby New Jersey, have walked
out in groups until only a small per-
centage remains at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Drive Against Reds Fails

MOSCOW. July IA lBy The AS
ISOLATED Fress)-The campaign
against soviet regime at Bochara
and Khiva headed by Enver Pasha,
Turkish communist. is ending in dis
aster, according TO advices received
here.
The BooSaa red army assisted 10y
Russians/ ted Enver's forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Meet With Miss Chek

The II. S. S. Club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Miss Ag-
mes Chek. last night. The following
officers were elected. Miss Mary
Zelinack. secretary and Miss Agnes
Chek. treasurer. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes
and Assessments
In The City o. Perth Amboy, In The County VI
MiddIesex, State Of New jersey
Office Of Collector Of Revenue
Perth Amboy, N. j., June 80, 1922

Sotcs ia bereby given that l. Joseph E Hornsoy coo.eGor Oh hnenu zen - Nv
os as ~" nF III CITY of Perth Ambo, County of Aiddesex,a and state SolsSS 80 H
u .su 10 te authority Of the statutes in such cases made ana ro."em
will on the eighth day of August A D. nneu@nh N nv ,mneC onsctor Of REVENUE CITY
Hail Perth Amboy, N. J. in said taxing district expose LOT s~e nt .GI rand
tracts ad parcels IF land ereinarer speched or any par OF po suafn nnnad
in arrears inc also the years pevious thereto rmalnnns .n UNPAID n 49,, 10 rpcd.
au ms as will purchase the sam in fee and pay the assessment lien theeoh n no,
ms intresta and oss of sa. This sale is made under me prWsoons o. an ~
he LEGISLATURE concerning unpaid taxes assessments at ure ,M nTnn nd en-
oprenment 81 liens thereon approved March It 1918 The said land ma the n nars
Fme nersons against whomth The said assessment have been assessed ahd the an'u"'s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Lonely King Wants Wife

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 14-De-
spairing of finding an American
wife for King Boris. Prime Minister
Lloyd George has been asked to pick
a wife for the lonely monarch. Lloyd
George replied humorously regard
ing the shortage of %princesses at this
time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Freiebt Goes Down Mountain

SPARTENBURG, S. c., July IL
A runaway freight train went over
the safety track" head on Saluda
Mountain yesterday and plung-~
down the mountain side
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
FEDERAL TROOPS TO ACT
IN RAILROAD STRIKE
Continued from page ~

ted that they received a request for
the number of soldiers available for
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
AGAIN FAIL
At THE HAGUE

THE HAGUE, July IA (By The
Associated Press).-The subcommis-
sion on credits of the conference on
Russian affairs in which a last OPP
%portunity for breaking the deadlock
in the conference, was believed to
remain, failed to reach an agreement
after several hours session. All par
ties agreed there was little chance to
continue the conference.
Private parties tried to mediate
today between the Russians and non
Russians.
No further joint meetings with the
Russians will be held by the confer
ees unless the Soviets make known
a desire to submit new proposals.
The non-Russian representatives Will
continue their meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Get New Instructions

LONDON, July 14.-New instruc-
tions have been forwarded by the
Soviet government to their represen-
tatives which may prevent a break
in negotiations there.
Far reaching concessions are hint
d at in the dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
REPORTS ARE
MORE HOPEFUL
Mrs. Harding's Condition
Still Continues to
Improve
PRESIDENT GETS
NEEDED REST
But Physicians Say That
The Crisis Is Not
Passed

Washington D. G.. Sept IA
though Mrs. Harding's illness contin
ued at critical stage, indications at
an early hour to-day we're that there
had been no loss Of ground from the
improvement reported in her condition
yesterday and last night. The night
passed with outward quiet at the
White House and the atmosphere OF
slight relief from the intense anxiety
which has been felt there still evil
dent.
Hope to-day was that the steady i'm
provement shown in the patients CON
dition throughout yesterday would
prove to be decisive turn for the
better, although attending physicians,
in expressing their encouragement at
yesterdays developments made it plain
that the crisis had not been passed.
Decision as to whether surgical re-
lief would be undertaken still was be-
ing deferred early to-day by the five
attending physicians.
President Harding retired at an
early hour last night, much encour-
aged, it was said by friends. over the
shown in his wife's con.
dition. Dr. George I. Harding, jr.. Of
Columbus, brother of the president,
told newspaper men yesterday that
Mr.. Harding had borne up under the
strain of Mrs. Hardings illness as we'll
as could be expected, and that physi-
cally his condition was excellent.
There had been no announcement at
an early hour as to whether the pres
ident would meet to-day with mem
bers of the cabinet for their regular
semi weekly session, but Secretary
Christian had stated that the prob
abilities were the meeting would be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
wife Did Not Approve.

At a certain family dinner party on
the north eide the son Of the house
provided some good raillery at
his young wife's expense.
While attending a recent club lunch
can. he had heard what he considered
a prize" story, and that same evening
joculsrly repeated IL at his own dinner
table The story runs something like
this:
Two men stopped TO look at a circus
billboard. one Of them reading aloud
that this circus was -the biggest and
best on EARTH while the other de-
clsred that its claim was "the biggest
and best on earth. 'cept one and
eiinched his argument BY pointing 10
the words. September printed at
the bottom Of the poster.
But the little tory seemed to have
fallen quite fat. a. the wife sat and
regarded him in stony silence
Don't quite ret IL. do YOU queried
the Young husband.
~Sure I rrt il. butt can see nothing
very funny in such stories myself
VS. the exceedingly diFnifed answer.
such stories exclaimed the aston
ished husband. Just how do YOU
make that cut
-Whv. 'cspt one means September
Morn. a course -ss The triumphant.
Il zons~bat indignant. rtply.-lndisn-
sPolis News-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
EAST CALAIS
East Calais Wins Close Game from
wolcott, to 4.

East kAlolB " iuo ~AvS~ SNAA@S $500
wolcott, to 4.
4 East Calais won from Wolcott last
Saturday in the ninth inning BY the
score Of 5 to 4 on the East Calais
ground.
Miller, who pitched his first game for
Calais, pitched i great game allowing
only one hit in five innings. Silver,
who replaced him, although out of form,
allowed only one hit also. Morse and
Silver did the heavy hitting for the
home team each securing two hits out
of four at bat.
For the visitors Sulham pitched a
good game, striking out nine; Aims
worth and Herbert each securing one
hit, the only hits made by the visitors.
East Calais won the game in the last
Of the ninth, Byron getting on through
an error by short, Miller struck out,
Leonard secured single, both men
scoring on three Dagger by Lyford
Only one man out when. the winning
run was scored. East Calais secured III
hits for total of 20 bases. The lineup;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

bnrne Fairfax Halcyon Hills farm Of
East Andover, n H., has II head. with
two bulls. Prince Rupert, No. 93, five
years old, weighing 2l6o pounds, and
Beau Capitol, I'd, two years old. weigh
ing 1875 pounds. This exhibitor also
shows two two year old heifers, Free
dom Donna, 9Th, and Freedom Donna,
9th. weighing respectively 1900 and
1900 pounds. The third exhibitor is
Brookvale farm. Windsor, Mass, with
an exhibit Of II head
In Aberdeen Angus there is but one
exhibitor. jefferson farms, Inc, of JEFF
ferson, Me-. with an exhibit of is
head.
In the oxen department there are
GA yoke. They are shown by Albert
G. Allen. Reading, % yoke; Atwood
and Markham. Woodstock. n yoke; and
smaller exhibits BY Ernest r. Kidder,
Mascoma. n. H., George Fl. Savage, jr.,
White River Junction; High Pastures,
Woodstock; c. A. Doubleday, White
River Junction, and H. G. Savage,
White River Junction. One Of the yoke
Of oxen, a beautifully matched pair
with branching horns, weighs 40l5
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
RUNNING FARMS LIKE TRAINS.
Thankful that Agriculture Il Not Or
ganized and Centralized.

The railroad industry is in tangIt
and functions but haltingly. The
great coal industry has been for five
months in state Of paralysis Wheth.
err it will be able to furnish our winters
warmth is question Even if the
mines turn out the coal there remains
the question Of the ability OF the rail
roads to transport it. SO much for two
basic national industries, both highly
organized under the biggest men 81
business.
Meanwhile observe the farming in
dustry OF the country is filling the
horn Of plenty to overlooking There
lis enough wheat, with quarter Of d
billion bushels for Europe besides. The
eggs and butter came forward in an un
known stream. There is meat enough
Fruit enough is in prospect togiseeyery
American his fill of vitamines. This
great result be II noted, is produced
by the most heavily handicapped Of
all our greater industries. The farm.
ers work under the burden Of the debts
of an imitation period coupled with
prices for their products considerably
below the general current price level.
In view Of such facts as these which do
you say is the best-run American in
dustrys II is interesting to speculate
o nthe result if the farming industry
were organized like the railroad and
the coal industries, with control of
farm properties vested in few boards
of directors in New York and all farm
workers taking their orders from a
central headquarters in Cleveland or
indianapolis Should we then be any
suere Of food crop than now we are
sursr of if food crop Titan now we are
lar operation Of trains. Should we
then have deliberate restriction Of crop
production, such as there il in some
highly organized industries. for the
purpose of hosting prioess Would
strikes Of farm laborers leave corn on
the stalk as strikes Of railroad labor
ers are leaving California fruit at the
depotf
Is il because humble farming is not
60 organized and centralized that it is
all nall our efficient. most reliable mad
orderly industry And If SO, IL there
in the fact any lesson to apply to the
railroad and mining problems now op-
uss-Nebraska State Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
Wanted LoIlypops, Ought to Know He
Was Married.

The youthful looking husband had
entered candy shop bent on pur.
chase of lollypops for his little trio al
home. He had never been in that par
ticular shop before. but on the recon
mendation Of friend who knew OF
the youngsters passion for such de-
lectables he hurriedly sought the chill
drens department of this most elabor-
ate candy shop with just 10 minutes
TO make his purchase and also his reg
ular train home.
Half way down long aisle he was
accosted by a sweet Young thing
who piloted him around dozen or so
glass cases filed high with delicious
looking confections, and at last turned
smilingly toward him. How many
please, and what kindf"
20, half dozen, guess answered
the young man. How many diff
ferent kinds have your
Seven" smiled the sweet young
thing. Wont you take one Of each Z"
mo, / can't very well" returned the
y. l.. II. you see-er-you know
that is, | have three little kiddies at
home and there would be an argument
as to who would get the odd one"
HThree kids" gasped the young lady
Good night, you-and here's little me
trying to date you up. Well, If you
married guys don't make me tired. !
ought to have known when you were
buying lollypops. That's all you ever
bring home after you're married.
Here" and she dropped the seventh
one into the bag, take the extra one
home and give your wife a treat
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
FIRE CAPTAIN
FELL OFF ROOF
George Lentz of Baltimore
Fire Department Was
Killed
IL OTHER FIREMEN
BURNED AND CUT
While Fighting Flames in
Umbrella Store and
Mandatory

Baltimore, Sept. l2.Fire Captain
George Lentz was killed and II other
fremen suffered burns and cuts and
possibly more serious injuries as the
result Of an explosion while they were
fighting flames that broke out early to-
day in the umbrella store and manu-
factory OF William Beehler, Inc, in the
business district. Captain Lentz fell
from the roof of the building.
Fire officials said that back draft
caused the explosion The blaze was
confined to the Beehler building and no
more damage was done to adjoining
shops than by smoke and water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
STAFFORD

i Mr.. and Mrs William r. Sanborr
returned Saturday night from then
trip to Bermuda.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chandler and
daughter spent the week end IN the
north part Of the state, going to New
port.
The past two weeks have seen a
general exodus of summer guests and
high school pupils from our town. The
Green Roof has closed for the season,
Mr.. Avery and Charles Kelley return.
ing to Stamford, Conn. Mrs. and Miss
Jones TO Cambridge, Mass, Miss Mar
shall to vassar.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrearv. infant and
maid, have returned to their home in
New Jersey.
| Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and three
sons spent week at the W. NJ Hatch
cottage, returning to Boston on Fri
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley and daughter
spent couple Of days at Bradford,
N. H.. fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Judd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone were in Springfield during
the week and also attended Rutland
fair on Wednesday.
Our new union superintendent. Mr..
Risley. accompanied by his wife and
two little sons, is boarding at c. G..
Reynolds awaiting a suitable tene-
ment.
Miss Edith Preston returned TO her
school at Westfield. Mass. on Monday.
and Miss Lena West to North Adams
on Sunday.
Earline and Carolyn Bagley and
Mary Collins have returned to South
Royalton high school.
Charles Morrill, has returned to Sax
tons River academy and his sister.
Christina, is 10 enter the school there
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Sykes recently
spent a day and night in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Chandler and
daughter and Mrs. Bsgley attended
Rutland fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perrin and son
of Providence have been recent guests
at Mrs. Crary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Mowry returned
Friday to their home on Staten Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker and family
have closed their summer home and
returned 10 lie Roy, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
ALL HIS life
He SUFFERED
Until ''FruIt-a-tlves" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON Sri, PORTLAND, MAINE.
81 was troubled with Constipation
ever since ! can remember. AS a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
] CHANGED to read about s'Fruit-a-
tives" in one Of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use Of Fruit
a-tives" fruit Laxo Tablets) / feel +
have derived the greatest benefit.
OTIS M. BRYANT.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial sire 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
Two Washington State Fish Seem II
Be Up to Grade.

The state of Washington continues
to hold its own in the way of unusual
natural happenings.
Tom Fulda, a timber cruiser, caught
a rainbow trout in Tolt creek recent
IL, which had just swallowed small
sized chipmunk. The trout was about
% inches long. 1t is presumed the for
est animal was attempting to swim the
creek when he was gobbled.
While Howard Lowe was holding q
skillet of sizzling bacon over his camp
stove near Issaquah, a five-inch perch
dropped from the sky, landed with a
splash in the bubbling fat, then topped
to the ground Lowe looked down at
the dying fish, then up to see fish
hawk sitting in the fir tree directly
over the fire. Lowe believes the fish
hawk caught the perch legitimately,
and was attacked by crow or eagle,
dropped the fish in escaping punish
ment.--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

hibit Of IA head, among which is a six
month-old calf, whose dam, sired by
the herds prize bull, has butter rec
ord of 20 pounds per week.
| Guernseys are shown to the number
of ~, the exhibitors being Davis broth
ers Of Hartland, r. r. Phillips Of
Montpelier, Adolph w. Gilbert Of
Grantham, ". r.. Otis Hill farm of
Woodstock and Hubbard brothers of
| ST Adams. The last named exhibitors
show the bull, Sequels Nonpareil pur-
chased when calf Of the Appletree
Point farm Of Burlington, leading the
exhibit Of six head.
Devons are shown by two exhibitors,
| Charles A. Neal of White River june
| ton, and Batchelder farms, owned by
II. n. Best Of Mount Vernon, N. Fl.
This farm has IL head on exhibition
here, with Onward, I'd, three year
old bull weighing 1900 pounds, and also
has a large exhibit this week at the
New York state fair at Syracuse, n Y.
A fine display of 20 milking Short
horns is made by Greenwood farms Of
Plainfed.
There are three nerds OF heretords
shown, totalling 81 head J. Watson
Webb OF Shelburne shows nine head.
with two bulls, Shelburne Real, No.
100, 10 months old. weighing 1850
pounds, Shelburne Rowe, II months
old. weighing 975 pounds, and Shell
burne Real No. l07, steer. II months
old, weighing 1000 pounds, which re
eeived the grand champion premium
at the Maine state fair this fall. Alex
Morrison, herdsman for Mr.. Webb, who
has charge OF this exhibit, is also show
ing six yearling heifers sired by Shell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A we'll
known Justice of the Peace in Indi-
ana says Hoods SarsaparilIa makes
!" food taste good. " After taking
three bottles he eats 8 hearty meals
a day, works hard and sleeps we'll.
A grateful woman writes: II
earnestly recommend all women
who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to Jake Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach, distress and belching.'
Get Hoods, and only Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12

Home run, Guernsey. Three base
hits, Guernsey, Lyford. Twobase hits,
Silver, Morse. Hits, off Sulham II, off
Silver. Strike outs, by Miller 4, by Sill
yer 8, by Sulham o. First base on error,
Calais 4. Wolcott A. Wild pitch, Miller.
Passed ball, Lyford. Umpire, Colby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
Shouldn't Give Up So Soon.

Mr.. Broke--I can't raise five dollars:
that's all there is to i'll / received a
notice from my bank this morning that
] had overdrawn.
Mrs. Broke--Well. try some other
bank. They can't all be overdrawn.--
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York I, Boston q (frstl.
New York I, Boston 9 (secondl.
National League Standing.


The things that a man intends to
do when he gets, time never help him up
the ladder Of success.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-12
Every Drop Needed.

Spilled milk Of human kindness ii
the only kind worth crying over
Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
PREACHER FAN HAS
 AUTOGRAPHED BALI
It's Inscribed With Names of Twenty WeH-Known Stars of Diamond.

Chanute, Kan, Sept. 21-Chanute's most ardent baseball fan-Rev. R. Y. Barber, rector of the Grace Episcopal Church-is the proud possessor of a baseball which is covered with the signatures of twenty we1l-known stars of the diamond. Topping the various signatures is that of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, national baseball commits sfoner.
 While Reverend Barber was vaca- tioning this summer he attended sew era1 games at Chicago. in which the Cubs were contestants. Through courtesy of one of the club officials the minister was permitted to enter the clubhouse in quest of signatures for his spherical souvenir.
 The following players compiled with Reverend Barber's request for auto graphs: Bill Killifer, Jr.: Grover Alexander, Ray Grimes, Hollocher. Marty -Krug, Feb Terry. Heathcoate, Morris and Osborne, of the Cubs. Among the Giants who signed on the horsehide were Art Nehf, Heinie Groh, Frisch, Snyder, Kelly, Bob Meu- se1, McQuillan, V. Barnes and Hughie Jennings. The following day Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn team, added his signature.
 "I regard it as the most valuable baseball in the world,' ,'' said the rector. 'I shall always prize it highly"