davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12

Reefe.
One of the weekly features at Nor
gan these days are the community
card parties held at different resi-
dences each week. Prizes are offered
and the games are the go, especially
during the winter months when &C.
Invites are slow at the summer re-
sort. Mrs. Cashier will entertain at
her home this week.
The mask dance held by the ladies
of the Mechanicsville Hose Company
Saturday night was another great
success. The ladies' realized a SPLEEN
did sum for their efforts in this re-
spect. Other events are being plan
ned already for the balance of the
winter months.
John Powers spent yesterday with
friends in New York City.
Thomas Kennedy spent yesterday
at the home of friends at Perth Am
boy.
The Woman's Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon in the City Hall
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. S. Newton,
chairman of the Sunshine Depart
ment, will be in charge OF the pro-
gram.
Preparations for the Washington
Birthday dance to be held under the
auspices of the American Legion are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12

urday night when a number of her
intimate friends assembled to tender
their best wishes on the occasion of
her birthday. A delightful program
of activities was carried out headed
by Mrs.. Joseph Thomas and a COM
mittee of ladies from the vicinity of
Morgan beach. The ever popular
Clark, old timer on the vaude-
vile stage. was among those who Of
fered several vocal selections. Miss
Evelyn Cashier delighted her hear
ers with several vocal offerings, as
did Joseph Thomas in coon dialect
songs. The Misses Evelyn Coats and
Evelyn Cashier gave exhibitions of
modern dancing. Richard Wherry
made a decided hit with story telling
which brought forth much laughter
from the happy gathering. Refresh
ments we're served during the
ing and at a late hour the gathering
left for their respective homes. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cashier and daughter Evelyn and
sons Carl and Edward Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe" Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wherry, Mrs.
Anna Coats, Miss Evelyn Coats, Mrs.
William O'Toole, Mrs. Edward
Bloodgood and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12

having graduated from the red
course in 1922. One month will be
spent in intensive training.
The card party and dance, held by
the young people of st. James
Catholic church, at st. James hall.
was one of the most successful in
many months. The dancing was en-
ioyed and the cards provided a dis
tribution of numerous handsome
prizes. The first prize for euchre,
was won by James P. Casey, and the
first prize in the FIVE hundred was
awarded to j. Eric Wideberg, also
of Jameshurg. The other winners of
prizes were: Rev. Thomas Kearney,
William ". Robertson, Raymond
Carini. Mrs. William Robertson.
Miss Katharine Tyrell. Jamesburg;
John Lamb, Miss Katharine Mullen,
Miss Margaret Mullen, Perrineville:
Marion Mondoker, Mrs. Marion
Mondoker. Miss Bessie Kienzle, Miss
Lillian franklin. Paul Latkanic,
Helmetta; Howard Hoffman. Eng
lishtown: Joseph Madden, Rights
town: Miss Katharine Dugan. Les
ter Clayton. Frank powgin. Dayton.
Miss Edna Dock sEept the week.
end at the home Of her PARENTS. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dock. Miss Dock
recently admitted as a student
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12
OUT OF THE AIR

, dress by Hon. James w. Gerard, for
mer Ambassador to Germany.
Musical numbers by the 18th In
fantry Band.
What Lincoln Would Say of the
| Navy of Today" an address by Cap
tain r. d. White, 3rd Naval District,
u. S. n.
Musical number by the 18th In
] fantry Band.
"Scoutlng's Opportunities in this
| Generation" by DR.. George j. Fish
| er, Thirteenth Annual Message of
the Boy Scouts of America.
America" and Taps" played by
the 18th Infantry Band.
WIZ
Westinghouse Radio Corporation
Newark}
z p. M, Bedtime stories by Thorn
ton Burgess.
1915. Stories from st. Nicholas
Magazine.
$3.50, "Lincoln's Ideal Of America"
by Mabel Washburn, associate editor
of the journal of American History.
S:45, "Boyhood Memories of Abra-
ham Lincoln" by the Rev. Charles
F. Camedy, d. D., former eector for
forty-four years Of the Trinity Epis-
copal Church, New Rochelle. n. Y.
O., Addresses as delivered before
the thirty-seventh annual Lincoln
dinner of the National Republican
Club in the ballroom OF Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria: Nathaniel A. Eisberg,
president of the club. will be the
postmaster. The program includes
Divine blessing, asked by the Right
Rev. william T. Manning. d. D.;
Abraham Lincoln" by Ton. Irvine
l.. Lenroot, United States Senator
from Wisconsin; "Our Country" by
Major General c. r. Edwards, COM
mander of the Twonty-sixth Division
of the American Army in France:
THE State of New York" by Colonel
Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. and THE Duty of
the Republican Party to the Consti-
tuition" by Hon. James -. Wads-
worth, United States Senator from
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12
JAMESBURG

Condit NJ. Dawson, a member OF
the Jamesburg fire department for
twenty-three years, will tonight pre-
sent to the company a handsome
oak secretary's set, comprising six
handsome chairs and table. Mr..
Dawson is n of the charter mem-
bers of the company; was its first
president and has been a member of
the fire control ever since his mem
pership. He has also been secre-
tary of the local Firemen's Relief
Association ever since its organiza-
ton.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society of the Jamesburg
Presbyterian church will observe
valentine day tonight, giving a val
entine party in the chapel of the
church. Quite a time is being made
for this social affair. The usual re-
freshments will be provided by the
committee,
Frank Baremore has received Of
fcial notice that the second year of
the summe civilian training course,
in which he enrolled for three years.
will be held at Camp Madison. N.
Y, this year. This years training
will embrace the white course, he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12

at the New Jersey School for Mutes,
at Trenton, and is making unusual
progress in her studies.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Baptist church, Jamesburg, was well
represented at the Baptist confer
ence for Baptist Churches, being
held over the weekend in Phila-
delphia by the following members
of the Jamesburg society: Miss
Helen Lange, Esther Schroeder,
Amelia Kilborn, Alice Kilborn, Ed
ward Clinton, Charles Kilborn,
Harry Schroeder. The dates for the
conference are February 10, IL
and IL.
The Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
Biakesle and Clara Martin spent the
weekend in Brooklyn. guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, the lat
ter a sister of Miss Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12

still being carried on by Phil Downs
and his committee.
Curtiss Brink, of Perth Amboy,
visited with friends on Second strees.
yesterday. III
Raymond Smith motored 30 ~
home of friends at Keyport last
evening.
Joseph Morris motored to thu
home of relatives at Newark Iasz
night.
Frank Leonard with a number o.
friends motored to Asbury Park yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's Radio Programs:
w q II
rL \


1880 D.. m, George L. Wibecan
President of Brooklyn Communit.
Center Forum Citizens Committee
will speak on Abraham Lincoln"
2:40 p. M. Songs by Frederick
Morse, negro tenor.
$500 p. M, Readings by Evelyn *
Thompson. of Metuchen, from the
works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar"
$3.50 p. m, Song recital by Fannie
L. Todd. soprano soloist at Christ
Church, New York.
3:46 p. m. to 400, Mrs. Henry A
Wise Wood, vice-president OF the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
ciatihn, will speak IN "Roosevelt's
Tribute to Lincoln"
e.15 D.. IA. Chicago six day bicycle
race--rssume of the days events by
Willie Sullivan.
$500 D. M, Samuel 3. Howe, 'heaI
OF the Department of Social Science
south Side High School, Newark,
win speak on Abraham Lincoln"
e:sS o. M. Continuation OF the
series Of talks on Musical Appre ia
ION" by Philip Gordon, Musical Di-
doctor of South Side High School,
s:x5 0. n. Program Under the
auspices Of the New York Evening
All arranged by Charles D. Isaac
sop: "~patriotisrn and Music by n
chairman. Beatrice Weller, highly
taIented harpist. Elsie Reign.
American c~ontraito. Special dance
advertisement to the music oil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boslet, dane
or.
wEAF
lAxnerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
1880 P. M.-Popuiar dance selee-
ions by the Black Cat Melody Boys.
B:i5 p. M.--Personai Reminis"
eences of Abraham Lincoln" by
Yrs. Carrie H. Gehrmann.
7:sO p. NJ. to 10 r. M.-Speciat
Patriotic Program in honor OF
Abraham Idncoln's Birthday. Tine
star spangied Banner" by the 18TH
infantry Band, from Governors ISL
anH. r r.
Weed of the 18th Infantry.
Musical numbers by the lotn IN
saMtry Band.
"Iincoin, from a Soldiers View
an address by Colonel Char
lee Gerhardt. Commandant of Gov
Island, ". Y. c.
Musical numbers by the 18th In
Band.
'Lincoln, the American" an ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Besner are
the proud parents Of a baby girl. The
young lady arrived on Friday night.
Miss Mary Tedesco has returned
a two weeks stay with friends
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Anna Coats, of Morgan. was
rendered a pleasant surprise on Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-12
Great For Rheumatic
Pains and Swelling

When rheumatism settles In any OF your
toints and chases agony, distress or misery
please remember that Joint-Ease is the
one remedy that brings quick and lasting
relief.
It matters not how chronic or aggra-
waited a case may be--rub on Jcint.Ease
and relief is sure to follow.
Joint-Ease is for Joint troubles only and
is q clean, stainless preparation that drug
aists everywhere are recommending.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
EDUCATION CONTROL
HELD ABRlDGEMENT
Fundamental Right1 of the Parent
Involved, Is View Of Catholic !
Bishop.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June al
Control of education was declared
to be an abridgement of Fundamental
rights of the parent by Bishop Joseph
Schrembs of the Cleveland Catholic
diocese in a sermon opening the
twentieth annual meeting of the
Catholic Educational Association
here A mass preceded the first bust
ness session.
The bishop assailed the ailega-
tion that parochial schools are un-
American and unpatriotic, citing
Catholic enlistment in the world war:
According to population, this should
have been 16 per cent he saiu, but
records show il was at least 20 per
cent.
Th" Catholic educa tional system in
the United States. Bishop Schremss
said. consists Of fifteen universities,
$50 colleges and academies and $500
paroChial schools. with a total en-
rolIment of nearly 2,00n,000.
Russia was declared to be the only
nation that denied the right of the
parent TO teach his child as he sees
fit. Are we to align ourselves with
Russia or the civilized nations OF the
world?" Bishop Schrembs asked.
Several departmental meetings were
'eld. In the college section Rev
Albert c. Fox, president of Mar
uuette University, read paper on
Lessons in Disallusionment.' II
was an appeal for thoroughness in
work on the part of the college
student.
The convention will close tomor-
Evening star., 1923-06-27
STORM KILLS FOUR;
WRECKS BUILDINGS
New York Menaced-TWo
Actors Die From Bolt
at Beach.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-An electrical
storm which swept over the metro
politan district early last night. at
Long Beach. Long Island, killed Bert
Savoy of the stage team of Brennan
and Savoy, and Jack Grossman, also
of the theatrical profession, who was
with him. and caused the death OF
a woman in Brooklyn and an eight
een-yesr-old youth in Yonkers.
Uprooting trees. telling telegraph
poles and unroofing houses, the storm
wreaked havoc throughout Brooklyn
and sections OF Long Island.
Skipping Manhattan and other hor-
oughs of Greater New York, the
storm struck Brooklyn late yesterday
and although II lasted but ten min
utes, its toll was large. Bolts OF
lightning struck d number or build
ings, setting them on fire, but loss
from that quarter was small
Savoy and Grossman were killed by
were strolling together on the beach
when struck. They had been III pain
ing.
Rialto. For eight years he had peer
q member of Savoy and Brennan, one
of the best known present-day Vau-
-leville teams in the country, and had
drawn the plaudits OF thousands OF
theater goers from coast to coast for
his clever female approximations. He
also has been one of the star attrac-
tions of the last "Greenwich Village
Follies."
Grossman. known as Jack Vincent
vaudeville actor and song writer, also
was well known
The bolt which killed Savoy and
Grossman nearly cost the lives OF
Robert Worth and John Haley, two
other vaudeville performers, who
we're walking close behind. They
were knocked down and stunned, but
escaped severe injury.
Miss Bertha Vail was killed and two
others were injured during the height
Of the storm in Brooklyn, when the
wind demolished "A high brick wal
that fell upon an automobile in which
they were riding.
Stephen Sherwin, eighteen. who
would have been graduated today
from the Yonkers High School. was in
a saiiboat OIL the Hudson when the
storm struck. The boat Caps'zed and
the boy was drowned.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
80 BOY ORPHANS PERISH.
Mohammedan Youths Caught In
Calcutta Building Collapse.

CALCUTTA, June o7.-Thirty-nin
Mohammeuan boy orphans were
killed in the collapse of section of
Of Calcutta. Thirty-three injured
were sent to the hospital and twenty
hVe others We're slightly injured.
Two hundred and twenty-nine in
mates, from three to eighteen years
of age. We're asleep In the dormitories $
when the building, which recently had
second story supcrimposed. col
lapsed. burying about a hundred of
the children i'm the debris. The
others escaped.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
COUPLE DEAD IN CRASH.

AUBURN. N. y. June 27.-A man
and woman believed TO be Mr. and
Mrs. Charles q. Haake of St Paul.
were killed yesterday afternoon when
their automobile WAS struck by a
freight train on the New York Central
railroad at grade crossing a mile
west of Auburn. The automobile was
dragged 100 yards along the track
and the man and woman were rolled
up in the wreckage. The man was
beheaded.
A card bore the name of Charles
q. Haake. Department of Justice.
United States circuit court of
Appeals. St. Paul.
The wedding ring OF the womans
finger. bore the initials, &C. G. H.,
1917"
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Do you kn0w that a
BOHN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR

was selected over all other
makes for the John Howard
Payne model home, located
south of the u. S. Treasury.
There's a reason. Let us show
you why the Bohn was selected.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
FOUR WOMEN ARRESTED
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Party En- Route to Palestine, Ae-
cused by Boy's Father, Held
in Jersey City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 27.-Four
women and an, eisht-year-ol boy
who had journeyed from Ration, N. M,
to Jersey City. en- route to Palestine
have been arrested here at the in
stance of Leonard G. Rhoads, father
OF the boy, on warrant charging the
women with kidnapping the lad.
They are Margery Rheads, mother
HubbeIl. Anna Douglas and Carr
Tanner. They are followers of the
Shaker faith. All declare, according
to the police. that they had q vision
which led them to undertake the
journey.
Rhoads charged that his wife
abandoned him
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WIDOW GETS s5oo,Ooo.

NEW YORK, June s7.-The will of
the late George A. Wheelock, be-
aueathing his s5oo.ooo estate to his
widow, Mrs. Julia E. wheelock. was
upheld by jury before Surrogate j.
p. O'Rrien last night. The Will was
contested by Mrs. Mary Elisabeth
Grifiith of Granite City, ILL.,, sister of
the testator.
Mrs. Griffith sought to prove In
her suit that Wheelock WAS mentally
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BEGIN TAKING EVIDENCE
IN BLIZZARD CASE TODAY
Eight Farmers on Jury to Try
Miners Officer for Accessory
to Murder in Logan.
BY the Associated Press.

LEwISBURG, W. Va, June 81
Trial of William Blizzard. mine work
ers' officer, upon an indictment charg-
ing accessory TO murder, was Sched-
uled to got under way in Greenbrier
court today. after more than week
had been taken up in disposing of
preliminary motions by counsel. a
jury was selected late yesterday, and
after being sworn today will hear the
opening statements of counsel. after
which taking of testimony will begin.
The jury is composed of eight farm
ers. a merchant. a carpenter. who car
res a union card; d garage owner
and a laborer in Il non-union mine.
Blizzard is charged with melting a
number of men TO kill George Munsy.
one of the Logan defenders who fell
tE the fighting incident to the armed
march" against Logan county in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BOHN
SanitOr
Refrigerator

The Bohn pictured, with one-piece
seamless porcelain lining, 7s-lb. ice
capacity, is priced SO.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

White radium enamel lined,
3O-lb. ice capacity. Sanitary
wire shelves, all nickeled hard
ware.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BONAR LAW IMPROVING.
Former Premier to Leave London
for Coast Resort.
sr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 27.-Andrew Bonar
Law has sufficiently improved in
health to be able to leave London
for a resort on the south coast. 1t
Is authoritatively stated that there
has been a slight but distinctly favor
able result from the treatment the
former prime minister recently un-
dcrWent.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

will. Mrs. wheelock, however, in
trodqced testimony that he had be-
come incompetent shortly before his
death after drinking bootleg liquor
wheeloek, q former bookmaker
Evening star., 1923-06-27

was widely known In racing circles
and at one time was president of the
Metropolitan Turf Association. MIS-
wheeIock was formerly the wife of
Norman Selby tkid Mccoy, pugilist
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11
JUDGE DIETRICH RENDERS
DECISION IN GLAVIN CASE

Judge Dietrich of the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Boise has recently
handed down an opinion in Sal
mon River foreclosure suit, in the
case of the Commonwealth Trust
company against Richard Glavin, in
which he has followed his decisions
heretofore rendered in the foreclo-
sure suits on the Oakley project.
Allowing foreclosure for 76 per cent
of the principal sum with interest
on that proportion of the original
contract price at the rate of per
cent per annum, which inerest is TO
be computed for IL years under the
decision. New questions were
claimed to have been raised by the
but these were subordi-
mated to the holding made in the
Oakley cases which were followed in
every particular.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11
Al ,6S1 Ford Trucks Delivered
In First Quarter Set Record

Sales of 41,6S1 Ford Trucks
during the first quarter, setting a
new high record, bear out predic-
tions made earlier that the use of
the one-ton truck in hauling and
delivery systems will be greater
this year than ever before.
Not only is the Ford truck rapid-
ly coming into more general use In
the commercial field, where its de-
pendability, ease of operation and
adaptability to all requirements
make 1t the most popular, but
throughout the agricultural sec
tions Of the country it is fast being
adopted by he farmer as the best
means Of solving his problem for
quicker and cheaper transportation
OF his products from the farm to
the city.
March sales of Ford trucks.
which reached the new high mark
of 1877, exceeded by more than
1 900 the sales for the first three
months of 1922, totaling 1856.
and were fifty per cent higher than
the sales in February of this year
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11

Tom Shaw was Burley caller
the first of the week.
Mrs. James F. Anderson of VI
pont is in town this week visiting
relatives.
Rex Gray is here from vipont
visiting relatives and friends.
Edwin Larson is down from vi
pont to spend few days.
Abe Critchfield was in vipont
Wednesday. His was the first car
to go all the distance this spring.
w. e. Davidson is recovering
from an attack of blood poison
which has disabled his hand for sew
eral weeks.
For Sale: Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
net. good a. new; chiffonnier; sani-
tary cot; sewing machine and other
goods; cheap. Mrs. r.
\. Adams, over Golden Rule. (AfS)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11
FIRST WARD MOTHERS
RECEIVE BIG SURPRISE

The mothers of Oakley First ward
were very happily surprised Tues
day when the MIA. Senior girls
came bounding into Relief society
work meeting with a loud shrill
Surprise, When it was announc-
ed there was soon to be a party,
fingers were flying thick and fast
and great deal of work was COW
cred in very short time. (Who
couldn't work fast il they were go
ing to a party?) After the quilts
were finished, the mothers were
asked to go to the assembly room
A delicious lunch was served,
during which a special Mothers
Day program was rendered:
Tribute to mothers, Eula Mat
thews.
Jokes, Zara Haight.
Vocal solo, Nobody Knows But
Mother" Inez Matthews.
Mothers Day story, Emma Har-
dy.
Distributing of tulips to the
mothers by girls was the closing
feature of the entertainment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD SEES
"GOD'S COUNTRY and the Law

James Oliver Curwood, author Of
Gods Country and the Law,
which will be presented at the Or
pheum Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, May / an4d Is, benefit OF
Junior class Oakley high school
recently made special trip ic
Maine to watch the taking of the
final scenes in the first of series
of productions adapted from his
works that the Pine Tree Pictures
Inc, will produce for Arrow Film
corporation. The famous author is
enthusiastic and on his return to
New York is reported to have ex-
nressed himself as very well salts
fed with the splendid manner IN
which the picture has been produced
Mr.. Curwood was enthused and
delighted with the effects and possi-
bilities of the Maine woods as at
mosphere for his pictures. They
quoted him in part as follows:
Il never saw such beautiful coun-
try for the making of motion pic
lures. 1t is the living glorious syn
onym for the well konwn phrase,
the great outdoors Had you gone
north of So up into the very widest
regions of Alaska, you couldn't have
added more color or realistic atmos-
phere as a background to these
stories"
When one of the reporters asked
him where he got his great love for
the out of doors, Mr.. Curwood's re-
ply would be of interest to thou
sands who have seen Curwood's pic
lures. Il inherited it. l imagine"
aughed Mr.. Curwood. "You see
ny great grandomther was full !
FLOODED Indian, so / am not great
many generations away from the
crest primeval 1t was probably t.
ny Indian ancestry that bred in me
uch a love for the out of doors.
md all my years in the Canadian
orthwest only enhanced my taste
or life in the open. For this rea-
on l have always tried to keep the :
ature element uppermost in my
tories. OF course, / try to write
ntertaining stories--stories that
e public will like. Every author I
les to do that. But above that
mbition l cherish the other, o ere t
tel in my readers general love /
" nature" I'd