davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Personal Mention

Miss Dorcas Mcconnell has .. her
guest. Miss B"hnie Mae ChltRood
~ Wetunpka, who arrived last Fri
day Mies Mcconnell lis planning 20
entertain for hor visitor at pome
timo this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
C0(GGz5::ifH:EI::::' q |: - 7 Y

Mr.. LAMBERT nre ylal,ing In tho
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs william n.
GObreCht. win be- guest ~ honor at
an informal evening party givon
Thursday by Mr.. and 'Mrs. j. w.
ChildA Mrs. B. j. Sewers ie enter.
tnining At cards on Friday ia honor
" thls Now York visitor
Farewell Party.
Miss Murio Wieg who irff yoator-
day with her mother Mrs. y. ".
WlcH. for q vIrlt 10 Denver. was
surprised Monday evening by hnv-
ing company ~ grl .rl nd, come
IN nud shower hor with farewell
gifts on the eve Of her departure
Tor the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
,/cNoes
[ nUSIC !
\ WONENS !
y WORK =
TaInya Evcntl

Mrs 4. G. Hunt entcrthlns at
bridge for Miss Edna Lindsey
Altar society OF Holy Family
church givo lawn party a. x. OF {.
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. owen pearce3 are
spending some time at different
points I'm the Ozarks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Mise Mildred Philips has returned
to her home In Okmulgee after n
visit here with Miss Mayme Lewis
on South Boston avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

For New York Visitor.
Mrs. Frank LAMBERT who with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Mrs william stirling left Sunday
for Baltimore. Md, where she VIII
visit relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Mrs. j. H. Hamilton of 1898 East
Burnett street has returned from n
three weeks visit 20 Clnremore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Mira Barron CrcaRer nnd young
son Mack left few days ago for
visit with relatives in Denver. Ctlo.
Mr.. Croager Will leave shortly for
motor trip 10 Denver whore hu Will
them III August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Mrs \. a. Howard OF oklahoma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
100 To Graduate From
Grammar School Today

Helen Totil, Annette Tyrrell, Eliza
beth Varga, Helen Warga, Estelle
Wether. Helen Won, Viola Reynolds.
Ade'iHe ZiCchino.
Arthur Adams, Steve Bilka, Mike
Bobal. Joh.i Dudor, Edward Ever
son. Sam Claus, Rodney Hartman,
George Hoffman, Ira Jacobson, VIII
bur Jensen, Har:.' Jones, Henry Jo-
rolf William Katz. Edward Malacez-
wski Howard Moose, Joseph Pallino,
Norman Pape, Earl Quackenbush,
Sol hickman, Theodore Rogers, Ed
ward Rotf, stephen Salaki, Robert
Savers, joan Seaman steve Seka-
pey, IIymar Slams Andrew Sorenson.
John Talnigi Sidney Tucker, George
Crbanski, Irving Weisberger and
Michael Sattilaro.
John BerEat. Richard Boardman,
Morris OciuvSky. Leon Epstein,
Henry Grcenspan. Viggo Jensen.
Gordon KGehlcr Carl Lindbcrg.
Quinton Morrison, Paul Mosko, Hen
ny NICHOLSON, Joseph Nuttle. Louis
Paore, Joseph Tatajcak, Emil Rein
ocsky. Moe Sfumsky. Gerhart Stark,
Harold Therkleson John Jachimo-
wfcz, Christine Anderson. Thora
ChrlstoGferson, Mary Demko, Frances
Deter, Essie Harris. Margaret HaW-
ley. Lena Iannucci. Helen Kchrer,
ISABEL Lynch. Isabel Miller, Dora
OmanSon. Virginia Reznichek, Grace
Schultz, Rose Scott and Mildred Will
hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

When"The Bull Fog on the Bank
is sung by the entire group in the
High School auditorium this after
noon at . o'clock, .he graduation cX-
ercises will begin ard by the time
AUD Lang Sync' is taken up as a
closing number. 100 boys and girls
viii have been fun ncdged grammar
school graduates. 4 program iHclud-
ing dances. sketches, singing ana
drills besides the talk by the speaker
of The occasion ana the presenta-
ton of Gipiomas. viii take up two
full hours.
If has been learned that the ma
loritv of Tie graduates intend to
continue with Their education at the
local high school. some time ago
little more than haif expressed their
intention of continuing but an in
creased scarcity o. jobs for young
people has changed the aspect of h
situation.
rae following are the 1922 gradu-
ates'
Ida Abramson. Bernice Bardin, Ida
Brestin. Nisry Brodzinski, Blanche
Garter. Esther Drourr. Mary Flo,
edith Friis Anna Guifree, Frances
Haynig, Alberta Hull, Rose konofsky
Anna Kovalchik. Lcha Lcbeda. Au-
eusta Lieber Rose : les
SEN, Rose Natoli, Anna Neff. Eliza
beth Paul. t.leanG1 it,ofs+"
dine Pico. Pearl i;oaenblum, Gladys
Sorenson. Anna Stoicga. Grace Tolt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
AGRICULTURAL BLOC"
ATTACKED BY EDGE
by GEORGE IL. MANNING

CHICAGO, Jan. 27:-Thc aGri-
cultural bloc" in congress was at
tackled as an indefensible recognl-
ton of class which has no proper
place in our government by senator
Walter T.. Edge of New Jersey in a
speech here last night on Relation
ship of Government to BUSINESS,
before the Industrial Club at the
Blackstone Hotel.
The bloc confronts the country
with "a serious situation, he declared,
and it is time senators should ap-
p%reciate that it is their duty TO serve
the country as a whole and not any
particular community, state or class.
Referring to the work of the us
armament conference, the fruits of
which, he said, have been truly
worth while, he declared it could
be safely prophesied that the con-
ference treaties will be promptly
ratified by the senate.
Senator Edge expressed regret
that the senate in dealing with the
refunding bill will not grant Presi-
dent Harding the authority request
ed to open negotiations with the
European countries for the refund
ing of their debts to us.
He predicted that some form of
sales tax will be made part of the
next revenue bill passed by congress-.
and stated that the principle of tax
es PAYABLE on purchase is becoming
more and more popular in congress.
Senator Edge urged that in writ
ing the permanent tariff bill the
President be given discretionary
powers to change the import duties
to meet business and industrial
necessities and rapidly changing in
ternational business and financial
conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
How to Make Your
DUN Wireless Phone

ing this part OF the apparatus ne
nay buy it for 81 in a supply store.
1t is the heart of the rad-ophone
receiving set-a very delicate part.
Be sure that it is properly construct
ed.
When you are all set, prepare for
the mounting.
Mounting the Apparatus
Take YOUR base-6 by IL inches
Fasten the tuning coil by W
screws passing through the base to
the head pieces of the coil.
The .leadin" wire from the aerial
is attached to the slider rod on top
of the coil.
The other rod-set in front of III
coil-is connected to the left binding
post.
1t is from this post that the in
strument is grounded.
Draw a piece of wire to a water
pipe. lightning rod or any other hx-
ture that is grounded. Clean a part
of its surface. Draw a band of metal
around it. Solder your wire to this.
Ground Link Important
1t should not be forgotten that the
ground connection is quite as m
portant as the aerial.
If there is any difficulty soldering
the wire, buy a ground clamp. 1t
sells for ten cents.
From the slider rod in front OF n
coil draw another wire through n
base. String it on the underside
where it is connected with the lett
hand wire leading from the fixed con-
denser.
This condenser should be set on
the right hand side of the base. The
d~etector should come between 1t ana
the coil.
The right hand wire of the con-
denser goes to the screw holding the
base of the detector-the cup or
clasp holding the crystal in place.
From the other side of the detec-
tor-which holds the "cat whisker'
in place-connect q wire to the
binding post on the right hand side
of the coil. This is the same post
to which the coil wire is attached.
Binding Posts
In front of the condenser set two
more binding posts.
Connect n post to each side or
the condenser.
Then hook up your telephone re-
ceivers-and your circui, is com
plete.
See that none of your wires
touches another.
In fastening them under the base
use small tacks-or gummed paper.
Look at your binding post to the
right. Be sure that it is connected
to the aerial.
Look at the binding post to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
NOTHING DONE
ON ROAD WORK

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 81
Although it was thought that the
Board of Freeholders at their meet
ing yesterday would take up the
Lincoln Highway paving proposition
under the state reimbursement act
| this matter was not touched upon.
| The board was only in session for
a short period of time during which
| several communications were re-
ceived among which was a report
of the explosives at the Morgan Ord
nance Depot. A resolution was also
adopted, fixing the bond of the sink
ing fund commissioners.
A communication and petition was
received from E. X. Cone in refer
cnce to the condition of the Old Lin
I'm Highway at Colonia. The
petition of the taxpayers residing IN
It section. requested that tie
f%reeolders do something to improve
the highway at that point IS the re-
pairs of dirt and stone that had been
made sometime ago had washed
out They commended that if the
road was resurfaced and oiled it
would last for several years. The
matter was turned yer to Free
holder Clarence M. Haight for in
vestigation.
Notice was received of the Second
Annual Highway Convention to be
held in Trenton from February 10
to IS inclusive. The affair will take
place in the Stacy-Trent hotel.
The report from the Morgan Ord
nance Depot showed that on Dec.
~ the following explosive material
was in storage there: High explosive
shells, 474,052; low explosive shells,
1,5S9.S72; smokeless powder. A..
39S4SS pounds. AS nc report has
been received from the Raritan ar
senal for some time the board
decided to ask for one.
The county farm turned in S5O.4O
from the sale of vegetables for the
month of January.
The bonds of Williahm II. Brooks
of Jamesburg, and Robert Carson
of New Brunswick, as members OF
the sinking fund commission was
fixed at $4,000.
A resolution was adopted commit
ting two patients to sanitorlums.
One was to the Bonnie Burn san
| itorium at ST. a week and the other
at White Haven, Penn. at SIS a
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
HAVE BIG HOUSE PARTY

JAMESBURG, Jan. 27:-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Duncan were hosts to
q large number of their friends at
the home at Rhode Hall at a house
sparty arranged by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas Mount, of Plainsboro, and
was the fourth of its kind during
the winter. Dancing was enjoyed
and the music was furnished by
Norris orchestra. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Vandenburg
and daughters, Elsie and Hilda, Mr..
and Mrs. George duncan and daugh-
ters, Hazel and Margaret, Nj. and
Mrs. John Fortsch and daughters,
Rena, Edna and Ethel Fortsch. MI.
and Mrs. Walter Farr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mount, Earl Johnson, How
ard Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Rue Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, Arthur
Mcdowell. Irwin Mcdowell, Mary
Mcdowell, Edith Mcdowell, Frede-
rick Kuhn, Ferdinand Kuhn, John
Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perrine
and daughter Elsie, Burtis Stout,
Miss G~wendolyn Brown. Courtney
Brown, Coley Brown, Clifford Scott.
Miss Lillian F'arr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

A. McNeely, formerly of Metuchei.
The receipts lane &c to $l,i3I.zt
and all were expended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
DR.. WARD Tells
Of CHRISTIANS
Followers of Christ Most No
BILE Among Men, Evange-
list Declares Here

That the special evangelistic SER
vices at the First Presbyterian
! church are increasing in interest Is
! evidenced by the fact that larger
numbers of people are attending,
last nights audience being the larg-
est week night congregation since
SUNDAY. Another indication of the
fruitfulness Of the meetings is the
request for personal interviews on
the part of inquirers. The chorus
choir at the meeting last night was
the largest of the entire series. the
services tonight will be the last OF
this week, and the series will close
with the services Sunday morning
and evening. The organ music Will
begin at 1850 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
DIR. Ward spoke last night on the
subject, Palm Tree Christians, .
comparing the true Christian with
the palm tree, and showed how the
two had various characteristics IN
In describing the true
Christian, DIR. Ward stated that the
follower of Christ is the most noble
among men. He continued: 1T IS
to turn the tables on the worlds
criticism, ridicule, and scorn OIL tue
person who is allied VIA me
church,"
lie asserted that the palm tree
can live in the desert It's
roots go deeper than the roots OF
other trees, and are therefore able TO
draw moisture from the lower levels.
The Christian is able to live III the
environments of wordlinesS only
when he is deeply rooted III the prlh-
ciples OF Jesus Christ. All that tne
palm tree means to the ARAB OF tle
desert in the way of shelter, 1000
refreshments the CHRISTIAN
should mean in the way OF personal
influence, blessing and inspiration 10
his fellow man, in the Journey OIL
life.
He declared that ~ was Impossible
TO conceal ~insincerity in the Christian
life; that the world was kulck TO de-
feet a. false profession. All may not
agree with us in our Christian views,
hut the whole world admires SIN
cerity in the things hat we profess.
True evidence of Christian sincerity
is not so much in what we say as
in how we live. Perhaps the washer
m or the telephone operator
tell more accurately how true
orr profession of Christianity is. lie
urged tho people not to blame Goa
for the trouble or the sickness that
comes to them because sin has pro-
duced all of these. Sin has made the
world a desert. and God has planted
the true Christian in the world TO
refreshments, shelter ana
hope. -,
DR.. Ward Illustrated the point by
the remark made in News
paper Row, in Boston, some time
ago. when an editor complained OF
the dark and gloomy day. and some
replied by saying "Never Nina
DR.. Phillips Brooks will be passing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
JAMESBURG ODD FELLOWS
AT ANOTHER BIG Event

JAMESBURG, Jan. 27:-Contin-
ned interest in affairs OF the I"h%'
was manifest at the big attendance
"Wednesday night at Fidelity Lodge
II. o. o. r., when the newly INSTALL
ed officers served for the first time.
The principal business was the
discussion relative to the organlza-
ton of the four ~initiatory teams
that is now a surety. Noble Grand
Thomas Dillon named abe following
committees: Trustees, Fred w,
Gunson, one year; John I. Ritter,
two years; f. w. Manning, three
years; auditing, II. G. Hoxey,. John
ID. Jennings. George ID. Hutchinson;
widows and orphans, j. II. Marryott,
ELIAS u. Bennett, Fred NJ. Jacobs;
room. Edward Clinton, Charles Rob-
erts. Harold Emens; orSanist, OnVer
Il. Soden.
Three new members We're accept
cd as members and will receive their
initiatory degrees at the first oppor-
tunity, probably next Wednesday
night. They are Fred Strang, Ru-
dolph Geiger and J. Il. Williams.
Two additional candidates are also
awaiting the comforting of degrees.
A committee of one, II. A. Ed
wards, was named to arrange for u
delegation to attend the degree
demonstration to be held in Crescent
Temple, Trenton, on Saturday night.
A number will attend this big affair.
A social hour was enjoyed follow
ing the business session and the en-
tertainment committee served re-
freshments that are attracting a
large number to the meetings.
1t was decided to hold a special
meeting on Monday night to com.
plete details for the organization OF
the degree team and all members OF
the lodge are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

Matthew l.. Bersin. radio exper
! and director of the Radio Institute
OF America. New York, is telling
Perth AmDoy Evening News reader
how TO MAKE their W wireless
A; phone receiving set. His first arti.
| Gle appeared yesterday. Here is tho
second. .
BY MATTHEW L.. BEREIN
Matthew L.. Bcrgin, radio expert
and director of the Radio Institute
of America, New gYOrk. is telling
Perth AmbOy Evening News read
crs how TO make their own wireless
pohonc receiving set. His first arti-
Gle appeared yesterday. Here is the
second.
by MATTHEW H.. BEIsCIN
Z With the tuning coil construct
ed. the making of the fixed conden-
ser ONE next.
Get six sheets of tintoiI-3 by A
inches.
If you can't get any better, use
the foil found in cigaret boxes.
Take six sheets of wax paper
4 by 5 inches.
Sandwich these in alternate layers.
Solder a piece of copper wire to two
ends. Wrap together-with the two
wires sticking out. Tape the roll.
BE sure not to damage the paper
when rolling it.
This condenser stores up the signal
current that is rectified when a
message is coming in.
- If YOU want 10 be neat, you may
make u case-of tin-for the con-
denser but it is not necessary.
How Waves Come
The radio waves coming through
the air are o~scillatory. They VIII
have no effect on the telephone re-
ceivcr-unless they are changed
ito direct current.
4 A littl device called o detcctor
rms the trick.
This consists of a bit of mineral
galena is the best-clamped under a
fine wire point.
A bit of tested crystal costs about
% cents.
This mineral may be held in place
by a clip-an old suspender clasp.
But it is better to have it screwed
firmly in a small cup.
The "Cat Whiskcr"
Resting lightly on the mineral
should be this fine wire-"cat
whisker" it is called.
This should be supported in some
way so that it can be adjusted easily
A good way is to attach the wire
to q little rod, supported on a stand
If no rod is available. the end of the
wire can be screwed firmly to the
base of the instrument and the wire
adjusted by the fingers.
If the beginner has difficulty MAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
She Is
Full OfPep"
They Say
SHE Is CONDITIONING AND GAY AND
Is ALWAYS READY FOR
A GOOD TIME

Why is a girl popular? Look around
and see what a good time the good look
ing ones have all the time. Men seek
and entertainments. And notice that it is
not the doll face type real men like most,
but the red blooded girl with pep" and
happy good nature. Any girl who is <1red
and Ianguid and has a poor complexion
and dull eyes can improve her condition
and be far happier IL she will simply take
GUIDES P~epto-Mangan until she has put
her blood into good condition. Red blood
means full of Iife'' and full of life"
usually means happiness.
Try Guides Pepto-Mangan and see how
much better you feel. Doctors have used
it nearly thirty years for weak. rundown
people. 1t helps them get well. Sold in
both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

left-be sure that it is grounded.
Start listening in.
Move your slider back and forth
adjust your detector. /
If you have. carried out these in
stfructions carefully and are within
range of a radio station
You will soon be in touch witt tho
world
Through the air!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough Is
Gbilds Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
IT'S Cheap-but You Can't Beat 1t

If you want to take care of that bad
hang on cough and do It in a few hours
better get one ounce or Parmint tuoup'e
strengt6I and mix a half pint at home.
: You can do this in two minutes by adj
mig a lite sugar and enough water TO hN
i half pint bottel.
get a. medicine that will act SO surely
and quickly on the mucous membrane OF
the nose and throat. 1t hats the intlain-
ION the tickling sensation stops with
the first spoonful. the heavy breathing
A5es and ciean membrane, free from n-
~ritation and mucous follows.
For Catarrhal condition such as mucus
droppings. clogged nostrils and watery
eyes, 1t won't disappoint-ask for Par
mint double strength. Speak plainly so
that the druggist viii know exactly what
YOU want.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Funeral for Mrs. From

FIIIltF3T IOF -NTS. TIOIH :.
WOODBRIDGE JAM. 27.-The
funeral services for Mrs. Clara \
From, wife of George From, %
Wcdgewood avenue, will be conduct
ed from the lat home of the deceas-
ed tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment will follow in the family
plot at Alpine cemetery. In addl-
ton to the husband, five children
survive They are Mrs. Joseph Je-
licks. Mrs. Edward Olbrich WIS.
Robert Heslin. ana George and Ken
doll Fro n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Trade Name Filed

Trade Name Filed
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. u
Rider Bros. & Company have filed
a certificate of trade name with the
county clerk here this morning. The
concern deals in haberdashery and
Clothing at Plainfie1d and at Ill
Albany street, New Brunswick, and
is conducted by Samuel and Philip
II. Rider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Accounting AnnroXed

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 27:-
An accounting vas approved before
Judge Peter L. DAILY this morning.
that of Rev. Arthur Hassett, admin
istrator on the estate Of Pev. Robert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Some anniversaries should be sacred TO all lovers
Of liberty and than the birthday Of
Thomas Jefferson
In the formative Period Ct this republic destined
10 change the thought OF the world It was his wis
dom which gave direction and impulse to govern
ment
In an hour when an inspiration needed 70 put
into words the protest OF brave men against the
tyranuIes Of the day. It his pen which wrote
the immortal Declaration OF independence.
At a time when men were still held by the shadows
OF royalty his the task to preserve the spirit
Of the new nation
Born on this day in 1743 he was bred in the
mosphere OF TIE arstocracy OF his day. In his man
hood ne was the buIvark Of all democracy.
Jefferson believed in men. jefferson was the great
apostle of human rights.
Coming from slave state. HIS the first protest
against human slavery and his was the brain which
declared that this great section of the country then
a mere attachment the virginias, should never be
invaded by slave holding.
When early statesmen proposed TO centralize all
power his the voice which raised in protest
and he voiced the principle that all power belongs
to the people themselves
That was his great contribution-the awakening
OF age and succeeding ages to the reality OF de-
mocracy. not the forms OF democracy.
lie not only believed in the common man. but he
lived as the ordinary man. There no stage play
for when he rode his horse to the capitol
for his own inauguration That was the natural act
Of a man who believed that the presidency and the
humblest civilian work a parity OF dignty-both
opportunities for furthering the common good.
His is the hand which reaches out from the past
even today when begin to dream terms of
empire forget that government and power belong
60 human beings.
His the advice which IS summoned from the
Tast when temptation change the principles
OF government and a different basis than
that OF complete consent the governed all times
rnd under all conditions.
Jefferson believed in and because of that belief
holds an immortal place IN all history.
Others who give lip service to his ideals
sometimes attempt steal the which he
made "A reality They fail OF course.
Sometimes the tug towards centralized govern
ment becomes strong, but from his tomb he sounds
a warning
He lived a day when real self government was
unknown and experimental He gave pon; and drec-
tion to its
No rarty claim him for his service was above
partisanship. He exempifed Americanism its
best because he had the faith that made America
possible