davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
Damage by Lightning

NEW YORK, July 29-Reports
today indicate that lightning did
most of the damage in the series
of storms in the metropolitan zone
yesterday. A bolt struck the cor
nice of a bungalow built on the top
of the Vanderbilt Concourse building
ON the corner of Vanderbilt avenue
and 45th street, knocking bricks
and bits of stone to the street TWEEN
ty-two floors below. Nobody was
hurt.
There were three storms yesterday
with a temperature that did not go
above 81 during the day. There will
be about the same temperature to-
day, according to the weather pre-
dictions. One of the storms that
passed over Manhattan reached Oys-
ter Bay with a cloudburst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

After conducting court here during
the morning, he went to Bayhead to
pass the week end with his wife.
Soon after his arrival he went in
bathing and was taken i'll in the wa
ter. Companions helped him to the
beach, but he died within a few min
utes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

Jersey Judge Dies i'm Water
TRENTON, July 29-J1dge John
A. Montgomery of the City District
Court died following an attack of
apoplexy yesterday at Bayhead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
CITY BRIEFS

Lieutenant William Calvin of the
police department has returned to
duty after a vacation of two weeks
spent at Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

Members of the Middlesex County
Cay Workers and Manufacturers
Association will hold a clam bake at
Pteiffer's woods, near Fords this
afternoon. Joseph Frelinghuysen,
united States Senator from New Jer-
sey. will be present to deliver an adj
dress,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

Chief of Police Tonnesen is spend
ing a few days at the home of his
daughter. Mrs, Richard LeSuer, OF
Sheepshead Bay, L. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

Perth Amboy Typographical I'm
Ion Sbs will hold a fish dinner and
outing tomorrow at Cady's Shore
hotel, near Morgan Beach. There
will be baseball games and athletic
events, with prizes awarded to the
most skillful in all events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
IRELAND WANTS TO
collect BACK TAX

DUBLIN, Dec. 25.-(A. PD-The
| Irish income tax is raising several in
teresting problems, During the f Ght
with the English, the order went fortn
that no lrishman should pay income
tax to the British, IT was difficult to
collect it, therefore, and large arrears
remained outstanding. When the
treaty was made, the Brit sh assigned
10 the Irish government al the irish
arrcars of income tax as an asset. I'm
/ less these arrears are Paid the deficit
of the Irish government will be con-
|sderably increased.
Eut there is now great hesiteion
about paying. People say it is hard
enough to pay one years income tax
without Tdding arrears which they
were inv ted not to pay, and have since
spent. The suggestion has been made
by a responsible financier that the
preTruce income tax should be wiped
out But the Irish governments
agreement with the British assumed
burdens for which these arrears were
a set-off, and if the arrears are noy
paid. additional taxation will have to
be imposed to meet those burdens
Appeals are made on the ground of
patriotism and duty to the new gov
ornament, but it seems evident that "a
large part of the arrears are now ur-
collectable.
The future of the Irish income tax
is also attracting attention. There is
Il considerable class of well-tO-do
people, although domiciled in Ireland,
have property in England, and there
are many resident in England who
have property in the Free state.
Hitherto all these people have paid
income tax in one lump to the british
government, but now it is feared that
they may have to submit to do.ble
income tax. 1t is "A grievance familiar
IN the Dominions, and an agitation is
ON foot to relieve these taxpayers
from a repetition of that grievance in
Ireland
- gi,yVyNy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
FIRE BEAT SANTA.

STOCKTON, Calf, Dec. pa.
PD.-Instad of awakening to the
cheer of gift laden Christmas trees,
"A families in an apartment house
were stirred from their sleep at $3.50
this morning by fire that forced
them to flee for their lives in their
night clothes. Fire department re-
ports indicate all persons were saved
without injury, Many of the upper
floors were rescued by ladders. A
short time after the fire started in
the basement from an undetermined
cause, the haplcss families were hud-
died in the street, their Christmas
presents were lost along with all
other household possessions. The
building was destroyed with a loss of
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Do YOU FEEL TIRED
AFTER EATING?

4 tired. nervous feeling may be a
sign of poisous in your system when
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
lerika. cxpels poisons and gas from
pOTH upper and lower bowels. Re-
moves old matter you never thought
was in your system which poisoned
stomach and made you tired and ner-
vuus. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to
guard against appendicitis.-Tallm
< CO., urugsists.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Social and Club NezQs

famil es, Reports Of the various com
mittees were heard The legislation
trainers recommended measures sim
liar to those advocated by Mr.. Pierce
and the report was adopted unani-
mously.
In addition to this, the farmers went
on record for strict enforcement of the
prohibition laws and against any mod
ification by congress of the Volstead
act.
Recommendation to sdntnatdardize
farm products such as grain, hay and
potatoes also was made. Election of
officers was held yesterday and it was
decided that the n~Xt convention is 20
be next December in some Lane coun-
ty town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Christmas Day. however, according to
Captain Jess Buchanon of the Saliva
ton army post in Pendleton. The pots
on the street corners did not boil" as
much as usual, the captain states, and
as II result, the organization has not
been able to send Out as many baskets
as they ordinarily have. Six baskets
were distributed during the morning,
and dinners for 80 people, other than
those served by the baskets, were pro-
Vided.
There will be cheer for all the chill
dren of the city whose addresses santa
Claus may have forgotten when the
army holds its Christmas tree at the
ball on Alta street tomorrow night at
7:3O o'clock Nuts, candy and other
gifts will be distributed. Capt. Buch-
anon extended an invitation to Pen
dleton folks join in making this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
VISITS son.
FARMERS UNION BACK
OF PIERCE TAX PLANS

LEBANON, or, Dec. 25.--The Ore
gon and Idaho Farmers unions annual
session was closed here this morning
with an Endorsement of the program
outlined to the meetings yesterday by
Governor-clcct P'ercc in his announc-
ed attempt to reduce the burden of
taxation carried by the farmers.
The final session was a brief one.
the delegates departing Immediately
for their homes so as to arrive there
n time to pass Christmas with their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
PRINCES HAND HURT

LONDON, Dec 25.-London is anX-
fous regarding the condition of the
Prince of Wales right hand which is
badly swollen and swather in bandages
as the result of u serious straining of
the muscles brought on by shaking
hands on the recent Indian tour. The
Daily Express said that the hand mas
cen troubling the prince since his re-
turn home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

celebration q success by contributig
candy and toys.
The Red Cross also played the part
Of Santa Claus in distributing food
and clothing to those families whore
the jolly old fellow forgot to call.
Churches have had their Christmas
trees and special services OF one sort
or another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
PARTY CHRISTMAS EVE.

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Decker enter
tanned a small group of friends with a
jolly Christmas tree party Christmas
eve at their home on Alta street. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
n O M Z DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
FontiaIlt.


+ Ordinary white fondant may
+ be used as a basis for a great va
4 riety of candies. Color seme off
Is it with green, pink or lavendar
+ Vegetable coloring. Vanilla,
IL peppermint, almond extract,
II lemon or orange juice may be
+ used to flavor and color, Deco
+ rate fondant with nuts of any
= kind, chopped or whole. Use
= fondant for filling prunes, dates
i or figs. Candied ginger or cher
= ~ or pineapple may be cut in
+ small pieces and placed on top
Il of small piece of fondant Fon-
Il dant and CHOPPED nut roll, sliced
+ is good Fondant may be dip
! ped in chocolate.
= Il 4 + = -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
FROM IDAHO.

Mr., and Mrs s. Torkeson and son
Jack of Wallace, Idaho, arrived here
Sunday evening to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rasmussen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

giving Of gifts, muse, and cards form
, ed the evenings fun. Refreshments
were served by thehostess and her
mother, Mrs T.. G.. Ditto.
Those sharing the Decker hospital
ity were Mr. and Mrs. George Carrier,
Mr.. ana Mrs f.. q. Ditto, Miss Hazel
Bursell and c. NJ. Lindberg.
XMAS DANCE AT PILOT ROCK.
Several motor parties are being
formed to motor to Pilot Rock tonight
to attend the Christmas dance that is
to be given in that city.
VISITS son.
Mrs. f. w. Vincent left this morning
to visit her son, Frederic, in Portland.
She will return to her home here after
the Christmas holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
VISITS AUNT HERE

Ray Dunn of Standpoint, Idaho, is
visiting during the holiday time with
his aunt Mrs. Abe Molstrom, and his
grandmother, Mrs. X e. Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

HOME FROM WILLAMETTE
Miss Daphne Molstrom, sophomore
at willamette University. is home
from the Salem school to visit her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Molstrom, for
the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
GOING To CALIFORNIA

GOING To CALIFORNIA
Mrs. G.. e. Peringer of Pendleton
and daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Dolph
and child, Elsie Dolph Of Portland,
are visiting Mrs. Perrnger in Pende-
ton for the holidays.
They will leave Portland on Decem-
her 2S for MISUNDERSTANDING Ore
Sonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

HERE FROM MONTANA
! Mr., and Mrs. Roland Oliver and
little daughters Lois and Margaret
have arrived from Montana and are
Christmas guests of Mr.. divers moth
er, Mrs. Cordelia A. Oliver, at 211
North Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
WASHINGTON

Missionary w. E. Overlook went to
North Whitefeld Tuesday to officate
at the funeral of the late Wilbert
Glidden
The ice left the ponds Tuesday,
April II, nearly three weeks later
than last year, when IT left March
eth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wellman,
who rented John Howe's place near
North Union for the past year. are
moving to the place here that he re-
Gently purchased of Will Staples
known as the Young place.
The funeral Of the late Augustus
Cunningham was held at his residence
in the Light neighborhood Wednes-
day. Missionary w. e. Overlook of
floating.
Linwood p. Jones has gone to JET
ferson, where he is carpentering for
Orla Johnston for an indefinite time.
Funeral services for the late George
III. Light were held at his residence ut
Razorville. Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Henry w. Abbot of Liberty officiat-
ing,
Edward Pierpont who has been
working in Massachusetts is visiting
his parents. DR. and Mrs. Sylvanus c.
Pierpont, He drove through with a
car.
Frogs held their first convention
last Saturday evening and according
to the sound there was q good at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Cony Grads. Doing Fine
Work in Maine Colleges

A meeting of representatives from
the four Maine colleges with the State
department of education was held
Saturday to consider the quality Of
ularly as Judged by the work OF the
students from the respective schools
who are now in the Maine colleges. It
is Of interest that Cony High OF Au-
gusta is doing very satisfactory work
in all Of the colleges. Those present
at the meeting representing the coll
leges were: Dean Hart OF the Univer-
sity Of Maine. Dean Paul Nixon of
Bowdoin, Professor Fred KNAPP of
Bates and Professor Herbert c. Libby
of Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
TRINITY C0MMANDERY, K. T.,
EASTER SERVICE At the
penney MEMORIAL CHURCH

Trinity commandery No. Z, knights
Templar, attended Divine worship at
special Easter services held at $50 in
the afternoon at the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church. The knights in
full regalia and led by Louville w.
Written, eminent commander, march
ed from Masonic Temple and entered
the church as the hymn Onward
Christian Soldiers" was sung Fea-
lures of the musical program we're the
anthems The Lord Is Ny Strength"
There Is an Hour of Halowed Peace"
by the Temple Quartet composed of
". p. Berry. w. e. Cross A. w. Nor
ton and DR.. l.. l.. Dolliver, with S. w
Purinton as organist.
THE Templar's Easter Vision" was
the subject of a very impressive and
inspiring sermon given by Rev. How
ard II. Brown, pastor of the church.
His text was Luke 24:4-7. Rev. Mr..
Brown stated that Hoffman, the same
artist who left us that most attractive
picture of the youthful face of Christ,
during his lifetime also painted an
other very interesting production enti-
tied Mary at the Savior's Tomb" On
the canvas the sorrow-strickcn Mother
is represented as having fallen down
at the mouth of the tomb in an atti-
tude of utter despair while all the
time the Savior stands behind her in
gracious attitude and shining radiance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Funeral Albert Brann

Funeral services for the late Albert
Brann were held Friday morning at
1880 at the home Of his son, George
Brann. Rev. w. P. Holman of the
Methodist church ofIiciated, and the
bearers were George, Robert and Bert
Brann and Won Farnham. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb to
await burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford OF
Portland are in town, called here by
the death of Mrs. Bradfords grand
father, Albert Brann.
Robert and Bert Brann, who were
called here by the death of their
father, Albert Brann, have returned
to their homes in Readleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fisher ana
son, Carl of Rochester, n. H.. are
guests of Mrs. Fishers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Otis.
DR.. Edge Grant, who has been con-
fined to her home the past weeks by
illness, has recovered sufficiently to be
able to be up for time each day.
Miss Gala Rowell, teacher in the
public schools at Chelsea. Mass, is
passing the Easter vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Row.
ELL
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and two children
| of Lewiston are guests Of Mrs. Lewis
sister, Mrs. Louise Crowell of Oak
street.
Dean L. Peacock and son. Dean Jr..
returned Saturday night from Freeport
|,
ices Of Mrs. Peacock's mother, Mrs
Warren Coffin.
Mrs. Robert McAubey and son Don
aid. who have been visiting Mrs. Nc
Aubrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. limo
thy Otis, the past two weeks, will re-
| turn this morning to their horne in
| Woodfords.
Mrs. Clarinda Huff, who has been
passing the winter with relatives in
Portland. was a recent guest at the
! home of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Otis
on her way to Bingham, where she
! will be guest of Mrs. Nettie Curtis.
| II. J. Bragdon of Dexter is a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Carolyn Saw
! tcllc.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis and daughter Leona
and Mrs. Flora Kelley and daughter
Beth attended the all-day meeting of
| Belgrade Grange held on Saturday.
Mrs. AL Mace, who is teaching
school at Martin Stream. passed the
week end with Mr.. Mace in town.
The ladies Of st. Theresa will meet
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs Susan Penney
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah ia 'lins of Wins
low were weekend guests of Mrs,
Jackins' parents. Mr.. and Mrs E. w.
Sturteyant Of Oakland Heights.
The schools at Oakland Heights
opened Monday, April 10, after a two
weeks vacation with Mrs L. W. Stur-
tevant as teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

He Is worthy of and receives the ado
ration off all the hosts of heaven
Viewed in the light of history, He is
the worlds most attractive character
incomparatively grander, nobler and
more to be honored than all the sons
Of men.
Second. summon you to behold the
vision Of the Living Christ-Behold He
is alive for everywhere. Because He
lives, we shall live also. There is the
vision Of immortality.
Third. l would summon you to the
vision of the triumphant Christ. suf-
fering is always the price Of victory.
Sometimes this triumphant suffering is
unappreciated on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
After the Rush of
Entertainments Is
the Baseball Carnival

Following Easter there is always
Jam of entertainments and attrac-
ions and Augusta is no execution.
There are dances, balls, whists. min
strels, amateur dramas-all within
the space of 10 days or two weeks.
The Capital City is sure to be sur
feited by these divers efforts TO
amuse. But after all is said and done
there is only one Baseball Carnival.
and not fearing its popularity the
live wires who are directing this
yearly benefit have been content to
let all the others have the early dates
and have fixed upon May 10, II, and -
as the nights when Augusta people
and those in surrounding towns will
be given treat that will have been
well worth waiting for. Vaudeville
teams of real class from the big cir
cult will be seen the first two nights
and of course this will be only a part
OF the show. There will be other real
surprises of foreign make and local
motion.
Pardon. but have you ever been to
Coney Island? Sure, but Coney is a
long way off and City Hall is nearer,
Ever take trip on the bonneville
Trolley? No? Well wait until the
10th and YOU will. Ever hear the fog
horn at Segun? Well then you'll
recognize Harry Jones in his bally-ho
stunt. That's only two Of the dozen
local features and the others will be
spilled as time wears on
The season tickets have been mail
ed out in lunches of five and ten and
none are being returned but checks
are being sent, which goes to show
that even as early as three weeks off
all those approached are more than
willing to do their bit and make it
n sure thing that Augusta will again
show the way this season in the mat
ter of a championship baseball team.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Frank A. Gilman. golf professional
and instructor at the Augusta Coun-
try Club. and Mrs. Gilman and their
children have opened their cottage at
Hammond's Grove for the sumner sea-
son. Mr.. Gilman and family have
been passing the winter at Portland
Mr.. Gilman has been playing golf all
winter ~ the indoor golf school in the
Benoir building in Portland, and in
February he won the indoor cham
pionship there in a contest in which
Liscomb. golf professional at Bar Har-
Dor. Striley, Waterville professional,
and Ryall, professional at Waumheck,
N. H., were also entered. Mr.. Gilman
is again ] oking forward to the out
door game and expects tina, in a short
time temporary greens will he read at
the Augusta Country Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Ellis w. Church

Carrie A. Church, wife of Ellis w
Church. passed away suddenly late
saturday night at her home In this
city. She is survived by ner husband;
daughter, Miss Ora l.. Church of this
city; sister, Annie r. Gates; and a
brother, ]. Arthur Gates, both of Vas
salboro.
Mrs. Church was highly esteemed by
large circle of friends. For many
years she was a member and active
worker Of the Penney Memorial
church.
The funeral services will be held
from her late residence. as South
Chestnut street at $50 p. NJ, Tuesday.
April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Ice on the Move in
Lake WassOOkeag

Dexter. April 15.-The ice IN Lake
Wassookcag is rapidly weakening
ana the lake is expected TO be open
to spring fishing within n week. Last
year tte Ice left on April IL. from
the lower pond and was entirely gone
from the upper pond on the 18th OF
the month. The dates Of tho leo
leaving for tho past few years are as
follows: 1916. April "a. 1911. April
8; 1918. April "a: 1912. April Is:
1920. May 2: 1921, April Is.
Many trout have been taken
through the ice the latter part Of tho
winter which, TO some OF the fisher
men, indicates that this year will see
tho best spring fishing in the his
tory OF the local lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

She is only to lift her fearful eyes in
order to behold the vision of One
whom she longed to see-her own be-
loved Son! But Swallowed in gloom
absorbed in grief, she cannot see the
resplendcnt vision of His presence.
1t is thus that folks from time i'm
memorial have lost half the inspiring
visions of life. Mary supposed her
Lord was in the tomb and her mind
and heart were fixed on that dark fore
/ ling object. With fearful eyes and
bent form she Gazed within the dark
recesses and beside all the while w~s
the loved one she sought. She needed
The vision beautiful was within sight,
but for the moment she lied to see it.
Easter is the years isiOn time. 1t
is the sprngtime of nature. The win
ter time of our discomfort hn passed.
All physical and vegetable life is ex-
panding. New projects enlist our in
terest and efforts. Changes are made
IN the commonplace things.
Easter is religions joy time July
is the nations joy time. December
is the fireside's joy time. On Easter
bow before the affairs of The church.
Easter time is the time for visions.
hope and JOY for the church and for
mankind.
l summon you first of all to the
vision of an attractive Christ. Christ
was an impressive personality. The
attraction of his personality is due to
four particulars-life, words, death
and resurrection. Viewed purely as a
man and human in the same sense We
are all human, Christ is the glory of
mankind. Viewed as distinctly divine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
ELKS' SHOW TO.
BE BEST YET
THIS SEASON

It's never difficult to write some
thing" about Elk's shows.
They're always good; they're al
ways little better than the last and
always little in front Of the next
John e. Hanson, chairman of the
minstrel committee. has announced
that Perrin g. Sommers, Jr., director
for the Harry Miller Co. Inc. Broad
way. New York. will arrive in the city.
Tuesday and will be ready to conduct
rehearsals at the Elks Home at 7.30
that evening.
Just g. word regarding the director
this season. Mr.. Somers who Is com
ing from Saratoga, N. Y, where he
has been directing shuw for SARATOGA
council, No. 246. K. of C. some sea-
sons with AL. Fields Minstrels. ap-
pearing as one Of the ends in this
nationally known organization. Tween
" years minstrel experience ana has
ntted IN every department Of the
game ana he IL considered among the
leaders OF his profession. In addition
the show this season is entirely new.
new scenery, new costumes, new
songs new jokes, new In every de.
partment and particular ana far
aneao OF any previous productions.
Tickets for the affair are on sale
py members only and the public is
urged to secure their pasteboards a
early as possible as it is predicted
that the house win be sold out both
nights before the last of the week.
AS a reminder: the first rehearsal
VIII be held Tuesday evening at 1880
ana VIII start with a hang. All men
who were in the show last season and
a great many more needed, so get
busy and be on hand.
The show this season will be big
{ ger. brighter and better than ever this
year. The show has the goods; be
| there--Adv,