davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
Now Doing. Business
The Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
Provides You Better Cream Market

The Blue Valley Sweet Cream Cream
cry in Sank Centre is now buying cream
every day in the week except Sundays and
offers every farmer a better market for
his cream and courteous, helpful service
in his dairy business.
You will make more money from your
cows by producing Sweet Cream and SELL
ing it to u.s. The strong demand by veal
thy people in the East for super-fine, uni
form, branded butter, butter they can de-
pend on and buy with confidence again
and again, makes it possible for the Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery to provide
you an exceptionally high market for that
grade of cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

II you are IN business only one day q
week. have your Classified Ad printed
only one day a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
To PROBE: TAX
VALUATIONS
$21 900 Appropriated for In
vestigation in Each County
Once Every 5 Years

TRENTON, March 2S-Following
a conference with the members Of
the State Board of Taxes and AS
sessment yesterday. the State House
Commission appropriated the sum of
$4,000 to be used by the board in
carrying out the provisions of the
new Whitney law which requires
the board to investigate the tax wall
uations in each county once in every
five years.
The members of the board who
attended the conference were Frank
B. Jess, of Camden, former Senator
Isaac Barber of Warren, James
Baker, Hudson, former Senator
Harry Mutchler, Morris, and Col. M.
r. Margerum, Mercer. Frank D.
Schroth, secretary of the board, was
also present.
1t is understood the $4,000 will
be spent in an examination into
the assessments in the counties OF
Atlantic, Cumberland, Cape Nav.
Burlington and Gloucester. 1t is ru-
mored that the assessments in sew
eral of these counties are away
under valued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
FIRE DISTRICT
REAL PROBLEM
Commissioners of Keasbey,
FordS, HopelaWn Fail to
Reach Settlement

kEASBEY. March 28.-After
three hours Of heated discussion
fire commissioners Of the three dis
tricts, keasbey, Fords and Hope
lawn, adjourned their meeting held
here last night, without coming to
any settlement on the question Of
an amicable liquidation Of the liza
bilities left over by the old original
fourth fire district. Last nights
meeting marked the fourth time the
commissioners have met to settle
the matter and each time have they
disagreed.
Indications are now that it will
probs bly, end in a legal battle as
how the matter VIII be settled.
Early in February the taxpayers
favored the division Of the fourth fire
district into three separate districts,
Keasbey, Fords and Hopelawn on
the grounds that the liabilities ot
the original district were to be liqui-
dated according to the assessed val
uations of the various districts. The
ordinance for the subdivision was
passed by the township committee
and five commissioners were later
elected to represent each district.
The question as to the legality OF
the liquidation of the liabilities as
planned, halted the progress OF the
plans and the commissioners have
been squabbling ever since to bring
about a settlement.
The disagreement at last nights
meeting means that no immediate
relief is in sight.
The commissioners present at last
nights meeting were: Michael koc-
hick, Frank Bayuk. John Janjisco
and Michael Dudansky from Hope
lawn; Joseph Katransky, Joseph
Fitzgerald Erich F. Schuster and
George Blum. from Keasbey; And
rev Olsen, Frank Dunham. Ralph
Liddle and Bernhard Jensen from
Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
CARTERET

| Residents of lower Chrome section
are expected to appear before the
| borough council next Monday and
urge the installation of a sewage
system. The streets in that district
are said to be in a deplorable condi-
ton
Tho two a day mail delivery viii
| be eliminated within a few DAYS ac-
cording to Timothy ]. Nevill. post
master. This is in accordance with
a recent congressional act to reduce
the postal forces. There will be one
delivery only. The delivery system
| in the borough will be extended,
however.
One of the Oldest dwellings, a.
landmark of the borough is to be
demolished to make room for the
construction of several homes by the
L. t: Williams Company for the use
of their employees. The house faces
school No. on Roosevelt avenue.
The Nathan Hale school will oe
opened for use on or about April
A building agreement was filed at
New Brunswick between Mr.. and
Mrs. George Szanyi owners and
Steve Magashegyi, builder calling for
the cons-~uction of two story hoI-
low tile tWo-family dwelling on
Holly street at cost of $4,000.
Peter Jones and Louis Butler. both
colored were arraigned last night
before Recorder Thomas L. SIugg
charged by George Hornivack, a Po-
lish laborer with the theft of $S5
from his pocket and were sentenced
to thirty days each in the county
workhouse. Officer McNally took
the men this morning to that insti-
tuition.
Harry Goldberger. who gives his
address at 1909 Belmont avenue
Brooklyn. a solicitor for magazine
subscriptions is alleged to have ac-
costed Miss Bessie feimlich of this
borough by making disorderly re-
marks was sentenced by Recorder
Slugg to ten days in the workhou se
On this plea however the sentence
was changed to s25 fine, which
Goldberger paid. A troupe of mag
azine solicitors who invaded the bor-
ough yesterday were told to leave
town at once.
Steve Slogy was removed today to
the State Insane tsylum at Trenton
at the suggestion of Overseer of the
Poor Emil Wilhelm. Slogy was ex-
amined by DR.. J. Wantoch and DIR.
Spencer who signed the papers for
his commitment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
STREET WORK
FOR MATAWAN
Broad Street Extension to be
Started Within Few Weeks
Council Meets

MATAWAN, March 2S.-Actuai
work on the opening up of Broad
street will begin in a few weeks, ac-
cording to the action of the borough
council last night in authorizing the
street committee to obtain the serv-
ices of Engineer Richard Heuser
to estimate on the cost of the en-
tire work. Arrangements have been
made for the opening up of the
street by the removal of several
houses and fences which stand in
the path of this improvement SO
that residents may dump ashes in
the low places in order to fill the
holes.
Charles A. Carman, who was en-
ployed by the borough to obtain the
right of way for the sewers reported
that in almost all instances the rights
had been given. Among those who
are holding out for various reasons
were:
William L Van Brunt, Carrie Con-
over, William H. Tuthill, Stella NJ.
Lisk, Estate B. F. S. Brown, Frank
Tourine, Lillian Tice, M. l.. Miller,
w. H. Fisher and A. J. Veerland.
Those who have not been seen as
yet are: James A. Carroll, Nathan
beSIS, ISLdLe OL L. DEOWll anu Tic
New York & Long Branch railroad
company.
A report of the condemnation
committee in connection with the
opening up of Broad street, showed
the following awards: David B. F.
Lambertson. land value s100: Jacob
Mathews, land value $175; damages
$50, total $3.50; Francis M. Lambert
son, land value S400, damages $50,
total $3.50; Joseph Bonfato, land
value, 500; Angelic, land value
800.
The council ordered that checks
amounting to 1915 be drawn and
presented to the above property
holders. If they were refused, the
matter will be taken to the court
of chancery.
Collector F'orman r.. Thompson,
who has recently been appointed
postmaster, will resign as collector
before the next meeting, at which
time Mayor Sutphin will appoint
another collector to finish Mr..
Thompson's unexpired term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

You can have your choice of
low back arm chair. Each piece fit
While the present lot lasts only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

, water in that section was bad
owing to 1t being the dead end and
stated that il the hydrants were
| flushed more often the condition
would be overcome. The matter
was placed in the hands of the water
committee.
The borough clerk was instructed
to notify collector Charles r. Davi-
son of s25,000 of uncollected taxes
for the past several years and to in
struct him to take the necessary ac-
tion to collect these taxes at once.
DR.. H. T. Hopkins brought up the
matter of the houses in the borough
not all bearing the correct numbers
according to the recent survey by
engineer Maurer and it was an
nounced that those property owners
| who are in doubt as to their cor .ct
; numbers might secure them by CO.
: ing to the local post office where the
correct information would be fur
nished.
: The borough clerk was instructed
to notify the property owners on
Myrtle avenue and also on Division
street both streets being covered by
a borough ordinance for the laying
of improved walks, that unless these
walks were laid within thirty days
the work would be done by the bor-
ough.
| Costa Brothers asked for permit
to erect a. corrugated iron shed in
heavy brick wall shaved the office
the rear of their property in
Front street now occupied by Rip
pens fruit and vegetable store for
the storage of fruit and vegetables.
The matter was referred to the fire
and building inspector.
! Mrs. E. Tucker and Mrs. Thomas
| Polling We're present and spoke of
the condition, of the sidewalks md
street on Harrison street near Third
and Second. They stated that the
water overflowed on the Post prop
erty due to the condition of the
street and then into the cellar of a
house owned by Mrs. Polling. The
matter was placed in the hands of
the superintendents of streets.
| A communication from the Jersey
Central Traction Company asked
that Thomas Campbell be appointed
a special officer and the appoint
ment was made and confirmed. A
communication from the Central
Railroad of New Jersey stated that
the crossing on First and Secon I
streets would be repa' ed and that
work had already been started.
A communication from the sec"e-
tary of Raritan Hose Company in
formed the council of the resigna-
tions of Horace S. Burrowes, Will
liam F. Stanhope and Donald D.
Hand and of the appointment of lew
members Evart Silcox, John Roberts
and David Layton. The appoint
ments were confirmed by the coun-
Gil. The secretary also asked that
exempt certificates be sent to T.
Walter Snyder and George c. Smith
who for a. number of years had been
active members of Raritan Hose
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

which are nov contemplated will be
taken as fast as the cellars are dug.
A great building boom has also
struck the Iselin section, where 100
houses containing five and six rooms
are being built by Henry Kuntz of
Metuchen. These houses are sold on
easy terms and are usually taken
before they are completely finished.
Samuel a. Foster, of Railway, the
contractor has completed forty-five
of the residents.
The cellar has been dug for a
large six room house to be erected
in Grove avenue, by Miss Louise
Brewster The house which will be
of frame construction was designed
by architect J. K. Jensen. The con-
tractor is Joseph Zehrer of Sewaren.
The house is to be ready for occu-
pancy by July /.
Buildings on which work has al
ready been started are the new mo-
ton picture theatre at Fords and
the Fords Art Stone Company's eW
home. Among the new buildings to
be erected in the near future is that
of the Perth Amboy Gun Clubs
home to be situated in upper Green
street.
The Spa Spring Ice Company.
which was recently formed by Fred
erick Killenberger, Hans NJ. &.
Hansen and Paul u. Kingberry, will
begin the manufacture of ice in their
new plant at Spa Springs on May
is. Work on the building which will
cost S130,000 has already been
started. This building will be 142
by 6S feet, a one story structure
nineteen feet high constructed of
steel, hollow tile and stucco.
Water for the ice will be obtained
from four wells which the firm is
now having drilled. These will pro-
duce 400 gallons of water each per
minute. The fact that the water at
Spa Springs is of such excellent
quality is the reason for the COM
pany deciding to locate there. The
plant will produce 100 tons of ice
day, there being two machines to
do the work. one producing sixty
five tons and the other thirty-five
tons. The firm will deal with the
wholesale trade only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
JULD|NC BOOM
At WOODBRIDGE
Industrial Plants and Homes
Included in Spring Revival
in the Township

e WOODBRIDGE, March 2S-With
HE disappearance of frost from the
ground, and the coming of spring
Weather, building in this place and
Vicinity is expected to boom MOI e
than ever before. The desire for
home sites in Woodbridge Township D,
specially in the town of Woodbridge
has become SO great during the past
few years, that builders who con-
Struc- homes for people on the easy
payment plan, have been rushed to
keep up with the demand. The
building this year however, will not
be confined to new residences but
includes several business places, a
motion picture theatre, an ice plant
and an addition to the plant of the
Steel Equipment Company as well
Is the new town hall in Wood
ridge.
sWorx on the new town hall starts
Today and indications are that this
memorial building, which is to be
constructed at cost of $125,000,
will be one of the finest to be built
in this section of the state. The
contractor expects to have the
building which will house all of the
townships government offices, as
well as being more or less of d
civic center, will be ready for occu-
pancy by October l.
Building at Avenel
: Work has already been started on
. new addition to the plant of the
Steel Equipment Company at Ave-
mel. This addition which it is esti-
mated will cost $4,000 will be two
stories high the dimensions being
200 by 80 feet. This means thai
the company will have $4,000
additional square feet of manufac-
Mri-~c space.
II ring the past year the business
Of the firm grew SO large that it
was impossible to keep up with the
orders in the original plant and the
new addition had to be constructed
The firm plans to make another en-
largement to the plant next year.
1t is expected that the building
will be ready for manufacturing pur
poses by the last of June. The con
tractor is Lowering 6 Garrigues Of
New York city. The building is to
be of steel and brick construction.
The demand for additional resi-
Dental places is SO great in Wood
bridge at the present time that Ar
thur Dunham, has opened up a new
section of land and has already be-
gun the erection of seventy-five new
hosses. These houses of Mr.. Dun
hams are usually sold before they
ara half completed and 1t is expect
cd that the seventy-five new ones
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
REALTY co. INCORPORATES

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 2S-A
certificate of incorporation Vas fled
today by the Longacre Realty Cor
poration, of 175 Smith street, Perth
Amboy. naming David Diamond as
statutory agent. The incorporators
are: Ruth Sutton, of 235 David
street, South Amboy. one share;
Ruth Ware, of 1872 Gordon street,
Perth Arnboy, one share, ald David
Diamond of 162 Lewis street, Perth
Arnooy, eight shares.
Their capitalization is listed at
100000, divided into 1000 shares
of 500 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
Made Cn.Execntnr

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 2s-.
In the surrogate's Office today
Charles H. De Voc, OF Spotswoud,
was ualified as co-executor of the
estate of Suzanna Appleby, who died
at Spotswood March 13.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
THE OLD RELIABLE
THE INDEPENDENT ORDER GOOD
SAMARITANS AND DAUGHTERS
OF SAMARIA.
State Grand Lodge, No. 6, Of Virginia
HOME OFFICE: N. w. Cor. 9Th & Duval, RICHMOND
CLAIMS FOR JANUARY, l923-24

24-DEATH CLAIMS FOR JANUARY. l923.-24
Lille Martin. Virginia Lodge. No. %. Norfolk $4,000
Henrietta P. Kicks Love Lodge No. l. Norfolk . 10000
William Davis. King David Lodge No. $685. Norfolk 10000
John Black. ST. Andrews Lodge No. ri. Norfolk 10000
Annie K. Wilson, Northern Star. No. 262. Wanenton 10000
Judy Ball. Northern Star. No. 262. Wanenton. f.. 10000
William Fuller. Jordan No. 49,. 10000
David Burton. Ever Green. No. ISL ...... 10000
Francis Jones. Rebecca No. e. Lynchburg. $3.50. 10000
Ellen Whitley. Victoria, No. Is. Lynchburg -. 10000
Maggie James. Golden Link. No. 2l3 DanviNe . 10000
Allen Phillips Blooming Cay No. AZ, Danvile 10000
Samuel Pegram. Mt. OEvet, No. 457. Petersburg 10000
George Johnson. Mt Hope. No. 80, Petersburg . 10000
Mary S. Nelson Southern Light. So Newport News 10000
e. X Bryant. Jerusalem. No. II. Hampton. 10000
Frank Edwards, Acorn No. 322, Isle of Wgh 10000
Margaret Taylor St. James, No. 40. Alexandria . 10000
Webb Lewis. St Marks No. 462. Suffolk w 10000
Thomas Ewell. Wayman's No. &C. Staunton 49, 10000
Diannah Wright Mt ST. Elias No. g. Northampton 10000
Anthony Mitchell, Mt Hope. 4l8. Prince George 10000
Decota Reed Uuvenie) Burton Glass; a. Danvle 1000
JOS. A. Johnson Ouv) Our Pride. l9. Alexandra 1000
Paid $1,000 and their Bene6ciaes received $228OOO
We Pay Death Claims Promptly AS Soon as Satisfactory
Proof of Death is Furnished the Claims Are Settled
G Join Now while the Subordinate Lodges Offer Dispen-
sation Fee of $500. Sick Benefits from So SO to Sd 90
weekly. and The Grand Lodge gives Death Benefits
of $4,000.
J. w. THOMPSON, Secreary-Manager
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
THE DOINGs OF THE Y. NJ. G. A.

The Y. M. C. A. finds much to be
done towards helping to extend the
Kingdom of God. A joyous task.
pretty sight as usual last Satur-
day at 5 p. M. to see the women and
men rushing to get to the explanation
on the Sunday School Lesson at the
Y. M. G. A. Building, Third and Leigh
Streets.
The boys and men did not stop be-
cause Of the storm but were right In
line for service last Sunday.
The workers meeting at the build
ing 9:30 A. M.
"A very joyous meeting in the peni-
tertiary with the women 10 A.. M.
What blessing to know that God Is
every where.
very large crowd of boys were out
P. M. and they had high time. The
address by President r. P. Daniel was
very inspiring. The boys did not fo-
get to remind our General Secretary
Dr. Scott G. Burrell that God had per
mitted him to serve another year.
$3.50 p. M. at the building the men
gathered to hear Col. Roscoe G. Mitch
ell who gave them one right from the
shoulder. Subject: Hope Thou in God
The Silver chorus proved to a great
back stand to the speaker. Nothing
like singing from the soul. This was a
great meeting. Glad to see strangers.
Today r. M. is your opportunity to
hear DR.. w. II. Stokes explain the Sun
day School Lesson. Tell your friend
Third and Leigh Streets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10

by DR.. Austin during the week: 1.-The
Secret of Great Accomplishments, :"
Position and Disposition" jazz or
Jesus-Which?" This Way Out,
Please" and Church Robbers
Fifth Street Baptist Church Plans
to erect a modern church home and
has been working toward the creation
Of building fund. This year they
plan to raise SO, 900 90 for the pro-
ject. The drive next week is their
first effort to raise such large sum,
but indications point toward the ac-
compliment of their aim.
Rev. DR.. T. J. King is pastor and
has worked arduously in his efforts
to put this series of meetings over .
He has been ably supported by his
congregation, which is one of the
largest and most enthusiastic herea-
bouts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10

Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
At the Y. M. G.. A. $50 A. M. the
workers meeting.
A special effort for boys a P. M. at
the building. Bring boy.
$3.50 P. M. at the building for men
an open meeting. Come. Subject:
Where Are You Standing? Live songs.
The man in town will address the
men of Richmond Sunday February
oath; $3.50 p. NJ, at the First Baptist
Church. A joint evangelistic The
Church and the Y M. G.. A. Everybody
is asked to invite a man. Live music
by that great chorus.
The Y. M. G. A. asks all homes to
have special prayer for the work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
NEWS AROUND RICHMOND
DR.. ]. c. AUSTIN At
9Th ST. NEXT WEEK

Rev. DR.. J. c. Austin, of Pittsbnrg
Pa, one OF the greatest preachers of
tho age, will preach all of next week
at the Fifth Street Baptist Church,
Fifth at jackson street. DR.. Austin
is pastor OF the famed Ebenezer Bap-
6'st Church and President of the
Pennsylvania Baptist State Conven-
ton and has national reputation
as preacher Of great accomplish
ments, his work at Ebenezer being
not a whit short OF marvellous.
HIS ability as a pulpit orator is we'll
known throughout the North and
Wet. This is DR.. Austin's first en-
gagement in Richmond although his
services have been sought for by this
Church for several years. Large
crowds are expected each night at
the serviceswhich will begin at eight
O'Clock.
The following subjects will be used
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
LINCOLN DOUGLASS
DUNBAR MEMORIAL

Prominent Young Professor To Speak
The citizens of Richmond will have
the opportunity of hearing one OF the
most distinguished professors and
speakers of the race Monday night.
February 18th. on the occasion of the
Lincoln-Douglass-Du Memorial.
The Memorial. which will be held at
'Ebenezer Baptist Church begins at y
O'Clock.
Aside from the musical feature Of
the program. the most important nun,
Der will be the memorial address ty
Prof. Miles Mark Fisher. Prof. Fisher
received his A. b. Degree from More.
house and his A. NJ. degree from the
University of Chicago last year and
the B. D.. degree from the Northern
Baptist Theological Seminary also last
year. While at Morehouse College.
Prof Fisher won the highest honors
In the college and also won a scholar
ship to the University of Chicago He
has written Life of Lott Carey
and biography of his father entitled
THE Masters Slave
Prof. Fisher is the son of a distins
uished minister. His father, the late
Rev. Elijah John Fisher at the time
of his death, was pastor of the Mt
Olivet baptist church, Chicago, Ill.
which now is the largest protestant
church in America. Prof Fisher served
as pastor of Zion Baptist church.
Racine, Wisconsin, for two years. Ht
is especially noted for his ability as a
speaker.
The Memorial is under the auspices
OF the lambda Chapter of the Phi Beta
sigma Fraternity and the Richmond
Branch of the N. A. A. C. p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

TO DISTRIBUTE-Free Advertising
Samples. Circulars, Cards, etc. From
time to time, house to house. handing
them out to any and everybody rs
they pass on streets, avenues and 9th
er public places, in your home city OF
town, we furnish everything and pay
you $500 per 1000 for each thousand
You Distribute. regular employment Il
desired. Now IL you mean business an
want to make from S25--$35 per week
for the year 1923, send 10 cents In
stamps. your name and address, wt
will do the rest. A. BISHOP CO., 30,
257 Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
HON. c. NJ. WHITE IN
PETERSBURG SUNDAY

PETBRSBURG, VA, Feb. 1O.-All
Petersburg people of our group are
getting ready to turn out Sunday,
February 18th, at o'clock sharp at
Zion Baptist Church to hear an ad-
dre's by Hon. O. M. White, of Denver
Colorado and Supreme Commander
of the American Woodmen. Mr.. White
is regarded as our greatest fraternai-
list and is recognized as one Of the
races foremost business men.
He will deliver an address on "The
Greatness of Lincoln" Mr.. White
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-10
COMING!

Coming! Coming, Coming!-and you
can't afford to miss it,
Delivers and Big Fifty-and to make
1t more explicit
WiA present Nathaniel Dett, and his
HAMPTON Chorus,
February-13th day. let's keep the
date before us!
Hear that Glee Club sing and play,
twill be a concert rare;
City Auditorium's the place--and
don't fail to be there.