davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. August X. Riepe en-
tertained at dinner ut their home on
High street Wednesday evening. A
.eut-glass bowl OF narcissus and fern
formed an attractive center for the
table. around which seated
with them Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. X.
Tietz. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Settles. w
i. Madsen of Ogden. Herman and
Joe Tietz, During the evening cards
were enjoyed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Creighton L. Whit
more We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay +. Brinton at their home on
Clark street Sunday evening. when
they spent in evening at cards and
enjoyed refreshments and watched
the old year out and the new year In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
KETTLES WILL
BOIL SATURDAY
Salvation Amry to Start An
nual Collection of Funds on
City'S Streets

The Salvation Army Christmas
collection will begin on the streets
of the city Saturday. Three kettles
will be placed at various points on
Smith street and the usual Salvation
Army Santa Claus will be in charge.
Those who do not desire to contri-
butte by the kettle method may send
their contribution direct to head
quarters. According to present plans
the army intends to distribute a total
Of $50 baskets this Christmas.
Names of needy families are now be-
ing received at the headquarters in
Madison avenue.
Saturday and Sunday will be gala
days for the Salvation Army. Dele
cations are scheduled to come to this
city from New Brunswick, Morris
town, SomervilleS, Plainfeld, Asbury
Park and Elizabeth. 1t is expected
that at least seventy-five people will
be in the party who will take part in
a young peoples council. On Satur-
day night a public meeting will be
held in the headquarters hall in
Madison avenue, There will also be
public meetings on Sunday morning
and Sunday night. Staff Captain
John Allen of Newark will have
charge of the meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
CITY TO Be REPRESENTED
AT OLDER BOYS SESSION

Perth Amboy will be we'll repre-
scented at the thirty-second annual
older boys conference to be held by
the Y. M. c. A. in Railway on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. The To-
cial delegates will leave this city Fri
day afternoon, taking the 1923
o'clock trolley from Smith and State
streets. A special group of boys will
go to the convention Saturday morn
ing led by Alton Roth and Ralph
Preston while on Sunday afternoon
members of the local Boys Work
Committee will go to the conference,
which will be open to at
this session which will open at 2:3O
o'clock in Franklin School.
The Perth Amboy delegates will
includes: Ralph ]. Sharp, president
State Order Boys Council; Fred Rur-
bank, president of the Hi-Y Club;
Arthur Rasmussen, representing the
boys department; Chris Jensen,
treasurer of the Hi-Y, representing
the church and Sunday School; Won
Roseboro, Jr, representing the
younger boys; James Kidd, president
Triangle Bible Club; Gordon Koch
Ter, representing the younger boys.
Strengthen the Links will be the
theme of the conference which will
be addressed by many we'll known
speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
Du Pont
JAM

Ray M. Hampton, who has been
i'll for some weeks was taken to the
MiddleseX General hospital, New
brunswick, on Monday and an X
ray taken under the direction of Dr..
Smith with the result that a serious
enlargement of the kidney was OBJ
served that will necessitate an OPP
Grafton.
James r. Wilson & Son, report a
continued business in the ice sales
for this advanced season of the year.
Already this firm are planning a
great enlargement of their business
and will start the 1924 season with
increased facilities that will en-
brace handling the trade in several
adjoining tow :.
Fidelity lodge will hold an i'm
portant session tonight.
A gala time is promised at the
chapel Of the Jamesburg Presbyter-
ian church tonight when all the
members of the group sociables will
meet under one head to celebrate
the final meeting of all the sociables
that have been under way for some
weeks. A big program has been ar
ranged and all are insured a good
time.
DR.. Edward Wayman, Rutgers
1915, now located in New York City,
spent the weekend in Jamesburg,
stopping at the Shostak hosiery and
with other friends in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
'CLA|M APPLEBY
IS IN dutch
With Senator Edge on Former
Co%ngresSman's Move for
Anti Pollution Legislation
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmhnV Evnninr NeNusA

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 4:-Former
Congressman T. Frank Appleby of
Asbury Park, who has been in
Washington all this week visiting
about the House of Representatives
with his former colleagues, and at
tending the annual convention of the
National Rivers & Harbors Congress,
has managed to get in very bad"
with Senator Walter e. Edge and
Congressman Isaac Bacharach of
Atlantic City because of his zeal for
anti oil pollution legislation.
AS Senator Edge is the most pow
erful figure today in New Jersey
Republican politics, and Mr.. Bacha-
rach is the dean and "bell wether"
of the New Jersey delegation, with
great influence all over the state,
this break is most unfortunate for
Mr.. Appleby who has already an
nounced his candidacy for congress
in the third congressional district in
1924.
Mr.. Appleby devoted almost his
entire time in his two years service
in the sixty-seventh congress to try
ing to get the Appleby-Frelinghuy-
sen anti pollution bill passed. 1t
PASSED the senate but he and Frel-
lilBDu90Ch WCl0 6LCaLly uASdB POiibNd
when it failed to pass the House in
the last few days of the session.
Congressman Bacharach also
introduced an anti-pol1ution bill in
the last congress, similar in almost
every respect to the Appleby bill,
but because of the energetic efforts
Appleby was making to get his bill
through, Bacharach left the whole
stage and did not vigorously push
his own bill.
But on the opening day of this
congress session Mr.. Aacharach re-
introduced his bill of last year, with
the understanding that Senator
Edge would in a few days introduce
a duplicate bill in the senate and
would take care Of the Bacharach
bill after it was passed by the House.
understanding was that the
Bacharach-Edge bill was to pass
congress at this session where the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill failed.
The storm broke yesterday when
Senator Edge and Mr.. Bacharach
that Mr.. Appleby had called
on Representative Wallace Dempsey
of Niagara Falls, N. Y, chairman of
the House rivers and harbors COM
mittee and urged him to sponsor the
old Appleby bill, and intended to call
on Senator Wadsworth. also of New
York to urge him to put it through
the senate. Mr.. Appleby had repre-
sented to the New Workers, accord
ing to the report that came to Bach
arach and Edge, that he wanted thai
pollution legislation to now have a
national character instead of being
so closely associated with New Jer-
sey.
Edge and Bacharach went higher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

Marshall, of Mercer, for the honor
airy nomination for speaker, and
Fred W. De Voc, of Middlesex. to
be floor leader, the House Demo-
cratic caucus yesterday was mainly
a talk over assignment of commit
tee places . The members had lunch
con and then discussed this subject
indicating to Mr.. De Voc just what
committees they would like to serve
upon as the minority representa-
tives. Leader De Voc will later take
them up with Harry G. Eaton, who
is to be the House speaker and will
make the selection. The Democrats
will discuss legislation on December
q here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
HOUSE DEMOCRATS ARE
ORGANIZED FOR YEAR

TRENTON, Dec. 5:-State Sem
ator Alexander Simpson, of Hudson,
yesterday conferred with Governor
Silzer to ask his support for the
$500, 900 appropriation ly the 1924
Legislature for the proposed new
Normal School in Jersey City. The
governor promised to take the mat
ter under advisement in making up
his budget recommendations.
The probable organization of the
senate Democrats for the coming
session will be Henry T. Kays, of
Sussex, for president and David II.
Agans. Of Hunterdon, for leader.
Kays will receive the complimentary
votes of the four members of the
minority, of which he is one, and
the Republicans will elect Firman
M. Heeves. of Cumberland.
outside of selecting Linton s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
CARTERET

Invitations and tickets will be out
this week for the second Victory
dance to be given by the Carteret
Republican Club on Friday night,
January 4, at Dalton's auditorium.
Sleckman's orchestra will play.
Miss Emma Malwitz was a New
ark visitor yesterday.
The Carteret Fire Company No. l
will hold a New Years v supper
at their club rooms.
The Mems Welfare Club of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold an oyster supper at the parish
house tonight.
Plans are being completed for the
euchre and dance of the Ladies
Democratic Organization to be held
Saturday night at Coughlin's audito-
rum. Mrs. Ida Thatcher and Mrs.
Fannie Coughlin are in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
SIX BIRTHS At CARTERET


CARTERET, Dec. Silk births
for the week ending yesterday were
reported to the office of the Board
Of Health according to statistics is
sued this morning by Frank Born
inspector. A boy was born to Will
liam Nadolski, of 26 Mckinley
street. He was named Frank. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Harcuck, of 1873
Bergen street announced the birth
of a baby girl, Julia. A girl, Irene
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kiraly, of AZ Union street. A boy,
Michael was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
MARGIN Melnick, of IA Burlington
street. A daughter, Sophie was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Florjan Gulan,
of 26 Emerson street and a boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown. of 46 Fitch street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
MANY PRIZES FOR CARD
PARTY, CARTERET, TONIGHT

CARTERET, Dec. "a ton OF
coal, a cord of wood, live chickens,
a fat pig, barrels of flour. sugar.
cured hams, bacon are some of the
It's prizes to be distributed at the
euchre and dance of the Carteret
Fire Company No. 2 to be held at
Coughlin's auditorium tonight. The
arrangements committee has dis
played a part of the prizes at Cough
Inns window on Roosevelt avenu
Plans are being made to accommo-
date five hundred guests and accord
ing to general indications q record
breaking audience is expected to at
tend the annual event of the fire.
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
SEIZE BEER At So. RIVER

NEWARK, Dec. 5.-Prohibition
Director Chamberlin announced to-
day that three trucks loaded with
beer worth $4,000 were seized near
South River yesterday, and that one
truck with rs half barrels was taken
Bordentown. These bring the
total seized in the past five days to
twelve, he said, adding that mos of
the beer trucks were enroute from
Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
DU POINTS AND MICHELINS
ANNEX BOWLING MATCHES

JAMESBURG, Dec. johannesburg
Jr. o. u. A. M. in a Middlesex Coun-
ty Bowling Industrial League match
lost the deciding game of the three
rolled with the Michelin No. 1 team.
Kienzle and Brown carried the bur-
den OF the only victory in the first
game. Brown continued the strug-
gle in tr estecmfwyp
gle in the second with a 222 score,
but his team mates fell down. Sned-
iker was the best pinman for the
winners.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

than a kite when they heard the re-
port. This much is certain: Influen-
tial persons in the Senate and House
will be certain to see to it that the
Appleby-Frelinghuysen bill never
passes congress in some other guise
to be claimed later; but that the
Bacharach-Edge bill, differing in
many essentials and greatly in Ian
glage fro mthe other measure will
pass and will be distinctly known as
the Bacharach-Edge anti-pollution
bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
FOR CREAKY JOINTS

Just rul on the new application called
Joint-Ease il you want to know what
real joint { .hfort is.
It's for stiff. swollen, or pain-tortured
joints whether caused by rheumatism or
not.
A few seconds rubbing and it soaks
right in through skin and flesh right
down to ligament and bone.
1t oils up and limbers up the Joints,
subdues the inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great
remedy for all joint troubles and Natioral
Pharmacy Stores and other live druggists
are disper sing it daily-a tube for 60 cents
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
HeImetta Loses Match

HELMEIIA, Dec. b-Du POnt
again proved the jinx for the Hell
meta Club five in a Middlesex
County Bowling League match when
they won for the second consecutive
time. the decision in a three game
match. This latest win put the pow
der makers on even terms with Hell
meta for first honors in the league
race, with fifteen wins each. Nehr-
korn al the high man of the night.
Rothhar putting up the highest
score for the losers.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

The Junior Hi-Y Club members,
winners of the Help the Other Eel
low Campaign, will be the guests
Of honor at a chicken pattie supper
to be served them free of charge on
Tuesday night of next week in the
Y. NJ. G. A. The meal will start at
6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER OF
NATHAN FALLICK

BANKRUPT
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Nathan Fallick, OF
South River, in the County of Middlesex
and District aforesaid, n bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
twentieth day of December. 1928, at 10
q clcck A. M, there will be a meeting OF
tho creditors OF the above-named bank
iupt. at the office of the undersigned
referee. No. 21O Smith Street, in the city
of Perth Amboy in the County of Middle
sez and said District to examine and pass
on the final report and account OF Martin
shapiro, the Trustee herein, which was
flied in the office of the undersigned
referee at Perth Amboy, in said District,
on tie third dat of December, 1928, and
shows S417.25 on land for distribution,
to make allowances to said trustee and his
attorney. to declare a final dividend and to
transact such other business as may prop
eriy come before such meeting.
Dated, December 4, 1923.
adrian LYON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
756-12-5-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

Lawyer, born Martinsburg, w. Va,
December 8, 1871. City solicitor of
Cleveland, o., 1902-12. Mayor OF
Cleveland 1924, 1914-16. APP
pointed Secretary of War by Wood
row Wilson, March Z, 1916. Served
until March 4, 1921. Commissioned
colonel in reserve corps the same
month. Now practicing law in
Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

How is your motor a engineered
and made?"
Nearly everyone who buys a car
fails to ask this vital question.
Yet the correct answer to that ques-
ton finally determines a cars per-
Torrance, its value, its length of life.
If economy, and power, and smooth
ness, and quick acceleration, are
engineered into the car-if all the
things that annoy and pile up costs
are engineered out of the car
you then have, potentially, a fine
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

Boys soon stretch into
menl
That's why we've Quail
ity and Service for grow
ers" as well as grown-upsi
Junior Norfo1ks COM
mencing at SIS. Larger
sizes at $18. Youths sizes
at $35. Young mems and
mems at $45.
Mail Orders Filled
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So,
at 18th ST. -Four at S5th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New York City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

Buy a Car Engineered to Give
Long Life and Economy

Beyond this, the actual production
of a really fine car demands the
most rigid manufacturing standards.
Good engineering, superior manu-
featuring, r your assurance of
enduring service.
Owners consistently report Is to
Is miles per gallon Of gasoline, and
up to 10000 miles and more from
a set of tires.
The Packard Single-Six Is finely
engineered and finely built, and Is
the outstanding quality six today.
Be sure to ride in the Single1Six.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-02
Roads Splendid and
Summer Traffic on

The auto season officially opened
Sunday and the roads all over Grant
county were heavy with pleasure traf-
fic. The roads in general are good
with few spongy places. By roads are
better than usual at this season.
Patrol work on county and state
roads is in full swing and results are
being shown.
R. F. Conlon is at work with men of
four miles of surfacing between Kie-
Ter and Sandy Hook. This will, when
completed, make a hard road from
Dickeyville to Dubuque.
Work will begin soon on hard sur
facing between Keller and Cuba City,
from S. T. L. 80 to the Hazel Green
township line. $4,000 recently raised
by donation and town and county aid
will be spent in surfacing three miles
of road
Work begins soon on the Hurricane
road south of Lancaster, surfacing
from the old Catholic church toward
the Hurricane cross roads. $4,000
will be spent and as much surfacing
done as possible for the sum provided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-02
STITZER

Miss Velma Finnigan of Madison,
was a weekend visitor at the w. H.
Finnigan home.
F. A. Parks is moving his family to
Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs /. G. Dewitt returned
to their home at Montfort, after an
extended visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Roth.
c. w. Mauer of Fennimore, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Dale Schuppener of Cazenovia, and
Miss Gladys Clifton of Platteville,
spent Saturday at the Henry Schup-
pener home.
The w. F. M. S. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Pien Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wagner, Ridgeway, is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Plattner.
Miss Katherine Smith and Mrs. Ed.
Lind were Lancaster callers recently.
Mrs Jacob Kasper visited a daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. Blackburn, at Fennimore
Thursday
Mrs. H. Bergheger, Miss Louise
Bergheger and Mrs. Louis Kerchner
were Fennimore callers the past
week.
Harvey DiVall and Miss Elsie Web
ster were Sunday guests at the Max
Webster home.
A number of our local sportmen are
planning on getting their share of
trout Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-02
bloomington
Wins Contest

Bloomington high school won first
place in the oratorical and declama-
toy contest held here Friday and will
represent the district at the final con-
test in Platteville. With good roads
and weather the Friday event was
largely attended, each team bringing
numerous lusty rooters along.
Monroe Tubbs of Bloomington took
first in the oratorical contest held in
the afternoon with Defeat and
Triumph" Carleton Heberlein OF
Lancaster, was second with Inter
vention for Cuba" Harry Kroening
of Lancaster was third with "The
Voice of Armenia"
Others on the program were:
Joseph Cherrier, Bloomington, "The
Wandering jew"
Will Fry, Fennimore, THE Toll of
Industry"
Roswell Williams, Fennimore, "The
American Infamy"
Celestine Day, Potosi, toll of In
dustry."
John Helbing, Potosi, Hope of
Democracy"
Fenton Abrams, Mt. Hope, THE
Triangle of Progress"
DOudlu 1yu1l, I1L. I1OpSJ duL.
Alice Meyers of Bloomington, won
first in the declamatory contest held
in the evening Her selection was
Michael Strogoff."
Marguerite Batty Of Lancaster, took
second with Bobby Shaftoe"
Elizabeth Williams of Fennimore,
was third with "a Quiet Afternoon"
Others on the program were:
MOI ny,fn ~
Keeper of the Light"
Katharine Seaton, Potosi, "The
Cherokee Rose"
Regina Pink, Potosi, "Old Mother
Goose"
Florence Jett, Mt. Hope, BILLY
Brad and the Big Lie"
Dorothy McKevitt, Mt. Hope, "By
These Men Live"
Catherine Cherrier, Bloomington,
Derrick Sterling"
Mae Dawson, Lancaster, Billy
Brad and the Big Lie
Bloomington took home the banner
which had graced the Lancaster as
sembly room for two years past.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the Lancaster high school or
chestra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-02
Broken Clavicle Stops
Livingston Mat Event

A wrestling match between Heinie
Engells and Gotch was not very we'll
attended. After the second fall Gotch
was forced to discontinue on doctors
orders on account of a cracked
shoulder blade He forfeited to En-
CELLS. The preliminary bout was be-
tween Lloyd Biddick and Virgil 10y.
Those present from out of town at
tending the J. T. Marshall funeral
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Marshall OF
Eastman; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
of Hazel Green; Mrs. Seely OF Stu
ben; and Lawrence and Martina
Daugherty of Stuben.
A daughter OF the late William
Fieldhouse, Miss Myrtle (now mar
ried) attended her fathers funeral
and visited relatives in Livingston
over Sunday.
Messrs. Mitchell futile, Frank
Rundell, Lee Andrew, Floyd Lindsey
and others went fishing on Green
river Tuesday.
Fennimore high school defeated
Livingston high school in a ball game
last Friday. The score was 5 to 3.
The Village Board has ordered two
car loads of oil for the streets. Good
work!
Next Friday Livingston high school
plavs Fennimore high school.
Will Lee is hauling gravel on the
tsreets with his truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Livingston at
tended Mr.. Hoper's funeral at Dodge
vile, Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

VIM. L. Miller and wife of Colome,
S. D., called here by the illness and
death of Mrs. Minerva Miller, will re-
main to settle up Mrs. Miller's affairs
and dispose of her property. DR.. E..
O. Miller and wife and son, Donald,
also here for a time, have returned to
their home in Winner, S. D.
Wednesday was Mrs. Months birth
day, and Mrs. Chas. Kaap gave a
party for her, "a ladies being present.
The guests passed the time away
quilting and tieing comforters. Six
o'clock dinner was served those pres
emit
The marriage of Albert Stoker and
Matilda Schroeder was performed at
Dickeyville yesterday, FIR. Wernerous
officiating. The young couple caught
the noon train out of Lancaster for a
honeymoon in Madison.
Guy Wellman, formerly of this vi
entity, and Mrs. Florence Remus,
were married at Dubuque Monday at
5 a. M. Following an auto tour
through Wisconsin Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellman will be located in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Payne went to
Fennimore yesterday to look at
houses for rent The Payne family
will locate in Fennimore after school
is out, but plan to return here again
some time in the future.
Mrs F. G.. Eisfelder of Boscobel,
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Adolph Bergheger, returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Bergheger
went along for short visit in her old
home.
All Eastern Stars and Masons are
expected to be present at the dancing
party Friday night, May 4th, at Gallo
way hall Refreshments served.
Music by Dubuque Orchestra.
Ruby Emerson, Doris Buster, Grace
Tomas and Eugenia Loney of Fenni-
more, spent Friday at Chas. Kaap's.
Mrs. Geo. Dyer is hospital patient
due to a fall Sunday at her nome
causing an injury to one knee.
A car of calves, car Of cattle and
two cars of hogs left the local yards
yesterday consigned to Madison.
Mrs. Robt. Grilley and son, Robt.
Jr, went to Chicago Saturday for
business and social visit.
Miss Helen Steil entertained the St
Clements Ladies' Aid Thursday, 80
guests being present.
Frank MONTE and wife of Dubuque
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. MONTE at
the C. F. Kaap home.
D. W. Ahern, Minneapolis, made a
brief visit here this week with his
son, r. p Ahern.