davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
DEAD At
FACTORY HERE
John Nigreen, Terra Gotta
Plant Man, Died Suddenly
This Morning

Just as he was about to ring his
clock to start the day at the At
lantic Terra Gotta Company's gate
house, Buckingham avenue, this
morning, John Nygreen, sixty-four
years old, OF 1oc Brighton avenue
dropped lead. Heart trouble is be-
lieved to have caused his death.
The deceased man has been in the
employ of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company for a period of about forty
years, and during the last nineteen
years his duties have been wet pan
tender.
Acting Lieutenant George Kozusko
received word of tile mans death
from James Hartley, an Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company Waterman, at
Labout 6:15 o'clock. Coroner Ed
ward Hansen was notified and he
told the lieutenant to notify Under
taker James Flynn OF the incident
and have him take charge OF the
body. Acting Sergeant John Reager
and Officer William Buchan were
detailed to the terra Gotta. plant, and
from CharlesJBaumlin, a watchman.
received the details OF the mans
death.
His body was taken TO Undertaken
| Flynn's establishment and later this
morning to his home.
Mr.. Nygreen is survived by a wife,
a daughter, Mrs. Oscar B%ardruIn.
and a son, Andrew. of this city, and
two sisters and a brother. One sis
ter, Mrs. c. Z. Johnson, resides IN
Springfield, Mass, and the other sis
ter and brother are in Sweden. The
funeral will be held on Thursday aft
ernon from the home and al $50
o'clock from the First Danish NJ. F..
church. Interment vii be made in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
To GIVE PLAY
At OLD BRIDGE

OLD BRIDGE, April 10-"The
Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet" a
play, will be presented by the choir
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at the town hall here on Friday
night, April IS. The cas- Of chac-
acters is as follows:
Rev. Grundy. Fred Stokes.
Hepsibah, his wife, Rovilla Atnin-
son.
Samantha Slick, president of sew
ing circle, Kate Bovine.
Nodanna Simkins. who is always
asleep, Beatrice Snyder.
Penelope Perkins, she is so pre-
else, Lillian Treat.
Agatha Squalls, the biusterer,
Blanche conover.
Cayenne Pepper. who suffers,
Anna harrington.
Dephe Hardahear, who is deaf.
Florence Boynton.
Vivian Walker, the city gal, Ards
Atkinson.
Always Knoxit, as his name IN
plies, Harold Boynton.
Billy Butcher, a food fellow.
Frank Pitt.
Hugh Howler. the country sport.
Thomas Warrington.
Professor Highvoice, the choir
master, Horace Treat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
POINTS OUT
HIS ASSA|LANT
Two Brothers Held for Grand
Jury Action in Local
SIaShing Case

The Garaffa brothers, BARRIERS of
Smith street, were arraigned before
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill last
night in connection with the slash
ing of George Saloon, a Syrian, OF
Clifford street, in the formers bar
Der shop about two weeks ago. The
complainant in this case was ar
rested on an adultery charge after
the two brothers were ordered held
in bail for grand jury action.
Throughout the hearing the Syr-
ian pointed to Angelo, the oldest of
the two brothers as the man who
did the slashing, and when the
younger brother Sam was referred
to, the complainant brought out
that he also took part in the cut
ting up. Angelo was arrested in
his shop Immediately following the
stabbing, while Sam gave himself
up to the police last night.
Attorney David T. Wilentz ap-
peared for the brothers in this cas- )
and he questioned Saloon at length
as to whether or not he knew the
wife of Sam. the younger brother.
1t is said that Saloons relations
with SANS wife were responsible for
the slashing affair and were the
basis for the making of the adultery
charge.
Saloon told the court of going to
the Garaffa barber shop, on a We'd
nesday morning about two weeks
ago and of c%onversing with the
brothers. He claims he went to
look at a magazine just before goirg
to the chair TO ra shave. Then, he
alleges, Angelo slashed him around
the throat and while he held An
gelo's hands, the razor Sam held was
put into use on his hand and over
his eye. The Syrian told the court
of his retreat and of the older
brother following him from the shop
with a. club.
Officer Charles Jorgenson who ar
rested Angelo and was the first
officer at the scene, told the court
Saloon had informed him that An
gelo did the cutting.
When the complaint OH the adult
cry charge was drawn up, City Mar
shall Daniel J. Dwyer served notice
on Saloon. He was booked up on
the adultery charge and placed n
the lookup, where he remained
owe night. The police blotter
roads $4,000 bail for the grand
jury.
Saloon has a wife and children
in Europe, it was made known
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
GRANT WAGE INCREASE

NEW YORK, April t0.-President
Eugene G. Grace of the Bethlehem
steel Corporation today announced
an increase in wages would become
effective in the manufacturing plants
on April f6. While the amount of
increase will not be made public I'M
til the details are developed through
the employees representation system
at the different plants, it undoubt-
eddy will correspond to the IL per
cent increase announced yesterday
by the U. S. Steel Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
CONVICT CAMP PROBE

TALLAHASSEE. Fla April 10
With its organization perfected the
special legislative committee com
posed of Senators Stokes and Mac
Williams, and Representatives Kim
nerly, Van Roy and Smith, today is
ready to take up its first work in
connection with the investigation OF
the death of Martin Tabert of North
Dakota, in a convict camp.
At Madison, Florida, the grand
jury is in session also 10 investigate
Tabert's death, which, it is alleged,
resulted from brutal treatment. The
grand jury met yesterday and was
charged to cover every detail of the
situation, but was given no special
instructions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Miss Edele Nielsen

METUCHEN, April 10:-Miss
Edele Nielsen, twenty years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mel
sen, of 1913 Amboy avenue, formerly
of Perth Amboy, died this morning
at the Perth Amboy City Hospital.
Miss Nielsen was a student at the
Woman's College at New Brunswick.
She was a graduate of the Metuchen
high school. Besides her parents she
is survived by a brother Paul and
four sisters, Misses Irene, Vivian,
Virginia and Kate Nielsen. Arrange
ments for the funeral are being COM
pleted by the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
AVENEL

Mrs. L. 3. Van Slyke and her daugh-
ter Laura are visiting friends in
Newark today.
Mrs. Frank Lazza is among the
New York shoppers from here today.
Miss Anna Miller is visiting
friends here,
Tie Woman's Club will hold its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Bernard, April Is.
Miss Efie Wright of Haddonield
and Miss Grace Hubbard Of Allen
dale returned to their home yester-
day after spending the weekend
with friends here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
improvement at Hopclawn

HUPELAWN, April IU.-PIans 10
further improve Florida >irove ave
u r now under way. New lights
are to be installed according to re-
ports.
The work on the sewer system is
expected to- begin shortly. Commit
teeman w. d.. Hoy intimated at the
last meeting of the township that
every effort is being made to pass
all hindrances SO as 10 allow the
work to be started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
TERRA GOTTA film TO Be
SHOWN AT THE Y. M. C. A

Motion pictures Of the terra Gotta
industry are to be shown under b
direction of Industrial Secretary j.
A. Larcombe in the z. M. c. A.,
from April 16 to IS. The film is h
property of the National Terra Gotta
Society, which comprises all the
manufacturers in the Unitel States.
The film should be especially IN
'teresting to the people Of this city
who desire to learn something of the
industries located here, as a large
mart of the film was taken at n
plant of the Atlanta Terra Gotta
COMPANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

This is General Plutareo Elias
Gales, Mexican political leader, who
IS looked on as a possible successor
to President Obregon.
The Best Available properties In and
near the city are offered for sale in the
Evening News Classified Columns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
ORDINANCE NO. 52s
Continued from page p

209 feet, thence West "a feet, thence
South 209 feet, thence East 81 feet to
the point of BEGINNING.
\ Beginning at point 155 feet North
OF the Southeast corner of the South
west quarter of Section z, Township
80 North, Range w. B. M, and rum
ming thence North "a feet, thence
West 2O8.6 feet, thence South "a feet,
thence East 2086 feet to the point of
beginning
Beginning at point Sc feet West
of the Northwest corner of Urquhart's
Second Addition to Moscow, Idaho,
and running thence West so feet
thence South $50 feet, thence East
so feet, thence North $50 feet to the
point of beginning.
Beginning at point on the North
line of the extension of Sixth Street.
Moscow, Idaho, 313.5 feet West of
the East line of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section 7, Township SO North,
Range w. B. M. and running thence
North 200 feet, thence West 104.5
feet, thence South 209 feet, thence
East 1913 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of the intersection of Home and Sixth
Streets of College Homes Addition to
Moscow, Idaho, and running thence
easterly on the North line of Sixth
Street 40 feet. thence North 125 feet.
thence westerly 40 feet, thence South
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Hilda Thomas returned Il
Moscow Sunday from Spokane, where
she had been visiting with friends
for the past week.
Miss Iris Rowe, who is attending
the summer session of the Lewiston
noIndd, Visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. c. Rowe, over the week
end.
Willie Graefe, of Viola, was Mos.
COW business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Ludberg and
daughter, of Spokane, were weekend
guests at the home of his brother
Prof A. P. Ludberg, at his home on
South Logan street.
T. J. Smith of Pot1atch, spent Sun
day in Moscow, visiting his mother,
Mrs. S. J. Smith and his sister, Mrs.
w. ]. Martin.
Mrs. E. H. HoagIand returned Sat
urday from Wallace, where she has
been guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Edgcomb-
Lyman Youngs of Spokane, is u
guest at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whit
more.
Miss Bette Booth went to Troy
Monday to spend a few days with
Miss M. Christie.
MILO HUM ana OduRnI6T, MISS MARY,
were passengers to Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Ransom and daughter,
Ona, have returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Seattle.
AIRS. Frank Hanna and Mrs. Finley
Hanna, of Spokane, were guests of
Mrs. w. J. Martin at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Barge was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. CGrpel1Od, near Pullman.
Miss Merle Boyd, who has been a
guest of Miss Mary G1endenning the
past several days, returned to her
home in Spokane Sunday afternoon
Mrs. d. Smith went to Spokane
Monday to spend a few days with
friends
Mrs. Harrison Armstrong returned |
Saturday from Seattle, where she has |
been a guest at the home of her
daughter.
Miss Elsie Berry is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. c. F. Taves,
near Pot1atch.
Mrs. Mary OVERLY and family are
moving to their summer home on
Moscow mountain.
Mrs. j. r. Walker returned Monday
from a several days visit with frfenis
in Lewiston.
c.. N. Jester, from near Genesee,
was Moscow shopper Monday
R. j. Stafford of the Purity Cream
cry, went to Wallace Sunday to visit
friends.
Former Sheriff John L. Woody of
Kendrick, was Moscow business
visitor Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
COUNTY RECORDS.

94413 Rels. of C-M: A. A. Anderson
to Wilson King.
94414 C-M: Peter Moody ct TX
Cristina to idaho Bean and Elevator
Co., $500, due 10-1-23. Two-th1rds IN
beans on 35 A. in SWA NEA 1888
w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Ad-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
TWO ARRESTEDAS
POLICE SEEK GIRL
Myrtle Leffew, 10, Missing
Since Saturday.

George Taylor, "a, colored, 1906
Fairview Ave, and Mrs. Velza Pottsie,
"a, white. 341 Indiana Ave. were held
by detectives on vagrancy charges to-
day in connection with investigation
Of the disappearance of Myrtle LET
few, Is, white, 703 Stevens St.
Women Detectives Rupert and Rog-
ers and Detectives Lansing and
Fletcher said they We're seeking an
other man, as we'll as the young girl.
They said Mrs. Pottsie admitted the
girl had been at her place since she
left home Saturday.
When she disappeared, the girl Wore
brown coat brown hat and black
shoes. She is described as feet >
inches tail and Weighing 125 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Dur11bbellS

SEND DUAIBELL SAYINGS TO
THE DUMBBELL EDITOR, THE
TIMES. SOME READERS HAVE
HEARD TIE DUMBELL FAMILY
IS So DUMB ITS MEMBERS BE
LIEVE:
That hot dogs" come from Frank
fort, Ind. i. c.
That women carry umbrellas to a
shower. n.
That a dresser is a servant.-C. l.
That phonograph records are kept
It the coUrthouse.-A. T.
That the ace Of spades is a working
mplement.-R Z. L.
That Adam was a woman because
he was the first made-B. H.
That an Indian wears feathers in
his hair to keep his wigwam.-O. H.
That jelly fish come from ocean
Currents.-H. D.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Ad-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Extension of Lights Asked

A proposal to extend the boulevard
lighting system on Capitol Ave. from
Fall Creek to Forty-Sixth ST. will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

discussed next Tuesday night at the
meeting of the Mapleton Civic Asso-
citation in the Capitol Avenue Com
munity House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
LAUNCH DRIVE F0R MEMORIAL DAY T0 S1OO, ,QOOAOD|T|ON BE HELD BY ELKS
Services To Be Held At pr. Bryan's Church Sunday
 Afternoon

Annual Memorial day exercises Of Birmingham lodge, No. 79, Benevo- lent Protective Order of Elks, will be held Sunday afternoon, December 2, at the Third Presbyterian church, corner of Seventh avenue, south, and Twen- ty-second street, at 3 o'clock. Dr. J A. Bryan, the pastor of the church, IS honorary chaplain of the Elks lodge and will take part in the program.
 Thomas w. Morgan, exalted ruler of the lodge, urges all the members to attend this service, and extends cordial invitation to the public gen orally, especially the relatives of the departed brothers to whose memory the services are held.
 All members of the lodge are ex- pected to meet at the church at 2;45 o'clock, when the lodge will be or ganized and the members will march into the church to the section reserved for them The church will be suitably decorated with flowers and plants and a program appropriate to the oc- casion has been arranged.
 pr. Bryan will open the exercises with prayer and pronounce the bene- diction at the close. Thomas w Crit tenden will make the oration of the day, and Sid J. Bowie will deliver the eulogy to the memory of the absent brothers.
 Vocal selections by Miss Annie Troncilli, special numbers by the church choir, and selections by the Elks orchestra under the direction of Prof. Harry Moran are Included in the musical program. On Tuesday night, December 4, the lodge will meet in regular session and a class of candidates will be initiated. Follow ing the initiation a buffet luncheon will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
TALL TALE FROM L0CH FAY
How a Certain Noble Lord Disposed
 Of Six Enemies

The ruins of castle about which an interesting story Is told stand on wooded flat near Loch Fay, famous for it's salmon fishing.
 The owner was not popular, and finally six of his neighbors decided to compass his undoing. It was a warm day, and the lord of the cas- tie was splitting timber to keep his muscles in fettle for sterner work, when six sturdy beggars appeared and craved meal.
 The lord did not like their looks, so before answering he drove the wedge an inch or two farther in. making a drowning rent in the good tree, then addressing them he said that he always liked to finish job before leaving it, but, forsooth. this was 8 tough proposition. Would help him?
 The sturdy beggars grinned as they took their places, and, getting a good grip on the half-split log, put their weight on, calling on the lord to drive the wedge home
 He swung his ponderous hammer, but instead of driving the wedge farther in he knocked it out, and there were his six uninvited guests all securely held fast by their fin gers, on which the log had closed.
 Although they jumped about a good deal, it was a comparatively simple matter to give each one 8 knock on the head, and they were all buried at the burnside, which fin- ished that days work, and the lord of the log to his children's children. Fishing Gazette (London).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Active Solicitation To Begin On Monday, Decem-
 Der 10

A drive to raise $1o0,000 to erect new Sunday school building, corner of Magnolia avenue and Twenty first street, will be formally launched Monday, December 10, according to recent announcement by the off | cials of the Highland Methodist church The drive will be opened with a complimentary dinner Mon day night, by the Woman's Mission cf the church.
 Jay Smith, one of the most active members of the Highlands Methodist l church, has been chosen general chairman to head the drive MT. Smith showed his fitness for this position two years ago when he sue cessfully carried through a drive to for the James H. Mccoy Memorial chimes.
 Lots for the building were pur- chased by the Sunday school several months ago. The new building will be modern in every respect and will comfortably accommodate 1.400 peo- pie.
 On account of the congested con ditions of the Five Points district, the new building has become one of the most essential needs of the church. Hundreds of men, women and children who report each Sunday morning are forced to repair to the Magnolia fire station or the Five Points theatre to worship.
 Chairman Smith stated that the Women's Missionary societies dinner would be complimentary and that there would be no collection taken His idea, he says, Is to get all of l the members of the church together and discuss the means by which the money might De raised.
 Chairmen and vice chairmen of the various committees will be an nounced and everyone will be in- structed in the manner in which the campaign will be run.
 In discussing the drive, MT. Smith said "The Highlands Methodist church needs Sunday school build ing more than anything else for its boys and girls who are our future citizens and must have Christian education and instruction. We can not give 1t to them unless they are well housed and ample room Is pro- Vided"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Dense pine forests covering its mountains gave Montenegro, or N"Black Mountain" Its name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FAIRFIELD METH0DISTS
 MAKE RAPID STRIDES
Mems Bible Class Reported Banner
 Attendance Of 1O9

Notes from the Fairfield Methodist church show rapid strides both In church and in Sunday school work. The Mems Bible class, under the leadership of MT. Appleby, is reported growing rapidly. Last Sunday this class had an attendance of 109 mem bers.
 Recently an orchestra was organ ized in the Sunday school under the leadership of H. H. Edge, which is expected to add greatly to the in- terest in the work
 Sunday evening services have been made more attractive by the singing of the mems chorus, led by MT. Searles. This enterprise originated with the Mems class of the Sunday school, and Is a manifestation of the growth and enthusiasm which marks Dr. McDonald's work.
 pr. Mcdonald will hold sacramental services at the church Sunday morn- ing and will preach on -Four Fools" at the evening service His pulpit last Sunday was filled by Rev. s. l.. Cobb, secretary of the Christian education movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SERVICES TO FEATURE 0RAT0RI0, 'ELljAH'
Special Mendelssohn Program Ar.
 ranged For Next Sunday

Highlands Methodist church will feature Mendelsshon's Oratorio ''Eli- jah" at the evening service on Sum- day December 8. Dr. W. R. Hendrix will tell the story of Elijah's life and his miracles, and the church quartet, under direction of Ferdinand Dunkley, will sing selections from the oratorio at appropriate places in the story. These selections will em- brace the principal solos for each voice, like If with all your hearts" which Owen Gillespie will sing; Hear Ye, Israel" for soprano, Miss Mary Emma Pearson; Tt is Enough, ' baritone, Verman Kimbrough, and 70 Rest in The Lord" contralto, Mrs. s. F. Miller. The duet between the Widow and Elijah will also be sung by Miss Pearson and MT. Kimbrough. Two of the choruses suitable for quartet will be included. MT. Dunk ley will give some special Men delssohn nun bers on the organ, and this "Mendelssohn" evening will be completed by the congregation join Ing in hymn sung to Mendelssohn music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
PRESByTERIANST TO RAISE HUGE FUND
Today Designated As Equip ment Day In Churches
 Of South
Sunday is designated as equip

Sunday is designated as equip ment day in the southern Presby- terian church. It is the day upon which the 42S,000 members of this church will attempt to raise in cash offerings s5oo,0o0 to adequately equip their home and foreign fields and missionaries. This church now sup ports 655 home missionaries and 510 foreign missionaries. These mission aries are laboring with the poorest sort of equipment. The battle cry of the church at this time is shall we equip or Quit?'
 Under the direction of Drs. S. L. Morris and Homer MicMillan. secre- taries of the executive committee Of home missions for this church, BPS churches and stations are maintained through which 9,63S new members were received on profession and 2,90S on certificate Under their di- rection also 50,000 received instruc- ton in Sunday schools last year. Seventy-five thousand southern mountain people are being reached through this committee with the gos- pei. Stuart Robinson school at Blackey, Ky, is the largest school in the whole church save one, David son college This school Is faced with the constant necessity of turning away students on account of lack of dormitories. a principals nome anu 8 church building. Indian missions, negro missions and work among foreign populations are other ob- jects of appeal in the call for the equipment fund.
 Africa, Brazil, Japan, Mexico, China and Korea comprise the coun- tiis in which this church is operating on the foreign field-a total popula- tion of 33,oo0.0o0. or about 72,00o to each missionary. Poorly equipped hospitals and poorly equipped chapels and homes is the report of mission aries. In anticipation of the call many churches have already signi- fled a splendid response, notable among them, Lenoir, Gastonia and Charlotte, N. G.; Athens, Ga.; Roa- noke Va, and spartanburg, s. c. The campaign Is under the direction of the general assemblys stewardship committee of Chattanooga Tenn, Of which pr. M. F. Malvin is general secretary and Rev. R. c. Long, asso- ciate secretary. T. R. Preston, also of Chattanooga, Is treasurer of this fund,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
PLANS DRAWN FOR $25O,OOO CHURCH
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian To Erect Handsome New l Structure

 Plans are being drawn by the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church for a s25O, 1000 new Building to be erected. sorner Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street.l according to announcement Saturday. First draft of the plans are expected to be returned to the Building committee during the first bf December.
 Lots at the new site were pur- thased several years ago by the shurch at a cost of $50,000, and it Is bow estimated their value has in- creased to almost double that sum. The new building will be a combina- tion church and Sunday school and modern in every detail, it is an- bounced. Exact dimensions have not been decided, but the building is ex- tected to comfortably house 1,500 per sons.
 s-xs an already crowded church and an ever increasing attendance, need of the new church is plainly evil aent. according to the pastor, Dr. J. M. Broadly, whose tireless efforts are accounted responsible for the re- markable growth of the church and inc increase in the work it Is doing.