davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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L<xs!<r, Seb1.. touring: Jesse lore.
eorp<; Anton s.ransiy of me
Fairnont Creamery Co.. coupe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
Ces. II. ThemIson, k.an..

Ceo. II. 1hoMSson, k,anh-
Mr.. Jack Hanna Of Lodge Pole.
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TIE rszaz- ..oa.aiy meeting of the
t-y rsGaczl VII D sei6 .. The coun-
q rr'g1s er Nonizy evening. May
a-l- A. -tts meeting IN addition 70
-rz,szc-Inz tie usual routine of busi-
nesa :. . expected that the council
-! rake .ae appointments Of super
la-tnce,-. attorney. marshal. night
Eob-nzn. poisee magistrate. etc. for
tie ens1ing year. A. the last meet
InR Of cae council these Appointments
we're lad ovs, Until the next regular
meeting the appointment of Bert
Aesenozca as city clerk being the
only zetion taken relative to appoint.
nepts q, Tia. tine
Tsere- vas large attendance at
the meeting Of the Julesburg Woman's
Club meeting held Wednesday at the
ho,es Of Mrs. G. H. Austin on west
Fifth street This meeting was "out
of-oown guest day and members of
several womaD's club organizations
from the neishborin2 towns and the
country were in attendance. There
we're seventy-nine present at this
meeting. which was very interesting
and enjoyable one. At the next meet
ing of the Julesburg Woman's Club
70 be held next Wednesday. Nav 9th.
Mrs Scott Campbell. president of the
Northeastern Colorado district Fed
GRAFTON Of Woman's Clubs. will be
present and address the meeting. and
large attendance is desired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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daily EXCEPT S1s1zy Ins.eaS of tn
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that .se nzE sage I'LL make tie
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s1cep. Son11a.- James Asd,su Of
this city 10 ire soecesst9i bidder foy
The ne~ CONTRACT for Carrying ,he mail
sn this route. which Is sffersre Nsx
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tte government 10 NJ. Andr.~s al
The stipulated znoo1n. Of SI4ss % Der
annum.
Two hundred 6oIIars and cost. Ard
thirty days II the county Jail in the
penalty meteJ oU. 10 a Mexican nam
ID Santoz DesyaGo. who plead guilty
IN county court TUESDAY morning be-
fore Judge Lzbaree 70 the charge Of
having in possession a quantity Of
Intoxicating iiduor- DeIgado /. now
i guest Of sheriff Cunningham in the
county bastiIe. He was arrested Sat-
1rday at his place Of abode in the
vest part Of this city. the officers
finding him in possession Of about
gallons of moonshine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
YARD BEAUTIFUL.
CON TEST In
JULESBURG
Continued from first page)
Continued from first page)

Fourth ward. Otto Amburg, James H.
Parker
The Grit-Advocate has most gener-
ously given SPACE to get this move
ment before the people, so from time
to time during the summer points on
the score card will be discussed in
these columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
HAVE YOU THESE
DANGER SYMPTOMS
OF HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE?

Does your heart palpitate, or
breath become labored on slight ex-
ertion? Do you have dizzy spells,
insomnia, attacks or fire.
ouent headaches? Do you have UNI
accountable attacks of weakness and
fatigue? Is constipation frequent?
These are the danger signals OF
high blood pressure and unless you
heed them, will surely cause more
serious complications, even death it
self.
You can, however, easily find re-
lief by taking Balm. Balm is the
prescription of an eminent physician
and has produced remarkable results
Its use has become so general that
it has been placed on sale in lead
ing drug stores everywhere.
Balm acts Immediately to clear
the system of poisons that cause
high blood pressure. 1t imparts new
yigor to the organs of digestion and
elimination, particularly the liver. 1t
contains the same properties as the
human bile and is an efficient, intes-
final antiseptic. 1t is Natures own
regulator. Patients state that they
feel years younger since Balm gave
them a new lease on life.
Bialin in convenient tablet
form and is for sale by all good
druggists such as Silk Brothers, B.
l.. Rabiner, Barnekox & PETE, City
Pharmacy.-Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
MICHAEL PARSLER ELECTED
BY KEASBEY FIREMEN

kEASBEY. May 22.-One of the
biggest meetings of the year of Pro-
lection Fire Company No. /, was held
at the fire house last night. An in
.teresting election for fire chief took
place with Michael Parsler winning
over his opponent, Joseph Fitzgerald
william Bertram, Jr., was unani-
mously elected first assistant chief.
John Damback was unanimously
elected as second assistant chief, An
interesting fight took place for the
positions of foreman. William Ro-
mer won out over his opponents Jo-
seph Holobovich and John Romer
Tor nose foreman. John Romer then
defeated Robert Halberts for the po-
sftion of truck foreman.
Erich +. Schuster was reelected
president over his opponent, William
Gloff. Gloff in turn was elected vice
president. Joseph Fitzgerald was
reelected secretary for another term
Otto Schuster won the position as
treasurer unanimously. Sergeant-at-
arms went to Claus Lund, while
Peter johnson was elected as trustee
for a term of three years. Presi-
dent Schuster appointed Fred Pet
erson and Claus Lund as fire police,
The chief is expected to call a
drill of the company this week. The
company will give a dance in the fire
house on Saturday night, June 2. A
good time Is assured for all. This
will be the las dance under the di-
rectton of the present social commit
tee. Following the business meet
ing, refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Real Estate News:
Building Operations

Although for several months past
the real estate market has not been
very brisk. indications are that
property has begun to move to
some extent. The property which
has been sold, as shown in the re-
ports. is not located in any one Sec
ton. but seems to have been di-
Vided up throughout the various
sections of the city.
Real estate men seem to be of an
opinion hat Elm street, particularly
that section laying between Market
and Smith streets will be benefited
greatly by the elimination of the
railroad grade crossings and some
declare that this section is due to
become a business street in every
sense of the word. The reason
taken for this view in connection
with Elm street and the railroad
elimination is that all trains from
New York will discharge their pas
sengers on the Elm street side of
the railroad, and according to in
formation received today a drive .
way is to be built by the railroad
company from Elm street, to station
ard sidewalks laid out. This means
that not only will people leaving the
train use Elm street in order to
reach their homes. but shoppers and
commuters to points on the New
York and Long Branch and the
Camden and Anboy railroads will
also use Eum street to considerable
extent in reaching the trains.
The real estate transactions re-
ported today follows:
N. Adolph Nielsen reports the fol-
lowing sales:
Hans It. Gade. of 149 Madison
avenue. has purchased the Elizabeth
A. Wood mansion at lat Amboy
avenue, Metuchen. The purchase
price was $500. Mr.. Gade will
renovate the house and occupy it in
the future.
Mr.. Nielsen also reports that he
will close a deal today for property
at Nc. 16 Charles street. Metuchen,
from Theodore Lund to Ralph
Gunst. musical director of the Dit
mas theatre. Mr.. Gunst is now oc-
cupying the house.
Charles Bitter & Company re-
POI t. the following sales:
Mary Slater to Louis Koplowitz
a two family stucco apartment To-
Gated at 1913 Brighton avenue. Con.
s%ideration $4,000.
Martin Manion to Alex Zboyan. a
two family frame building in Me-
vile street. near Penn street. Con-
%sideration $500.
Harry Herbert to Mr.. and Mrs
Witack. a four family cement block
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
TIP. O'C0kNOR, WHO VISITED
HERE, HONORED IN LONDON

Many Perth Amboyans who re-
member the visit of 7. p. O'Connor
("Tay Pay") to this city several
years ago, will be interested in the
following account of the l%uncAeon
rendered him in London on the an
niversary of his se~venty-fifth birth
day:
The leaders of all the parties in
the House of Commons dropped poll
tics and united today in entertaining
at luncheon r. p. O'Connor, THE
Father of the House, He has been
a member continuously since 1880
and has represented the Scotland di-
vision of Liverpool since 1885. He
was returned u%nopposed last Novem-
Der and can apparently hold his seat
for as long as he likes.
Seyenty-five years old today, he is
not only the last survivor of the Ma
tionalist Party, but he is one of the
few veterans who wear their hats in
the House and make use of the snuff
which the Sergeant-at-Arms provides
for the r~efreshment of legislators.
The Speaker was in the chair, and,
as "Tay Pay" entered the luncheon
room the assembly rose and cheer
ed. Premier Bonar Law sent a mes
sage from Aixles-B ains and EXPIRE
mier Asquith, in proposing Mr..
O'Connor's health, declared that
even when he himself entered the
House in 1886 'Tay Pay" was a
firmly rooted institution.
Stanley Baldwin, Ramsay Mac
Donald and David Lloyd George all
had warm compliments to pay him,
and the Speaker presented, on behalf
of the members a beautiful old
french gold snuff-box and the origi-
of the caricature of Mr.. O'Con-
nor by Spy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
KEYP0RT'S GRADUATION I
EXERCISES JUNE ID

KEYPORT, May 22.-The annual
commencement exercises of the To-
cal school will be held on Thurs
day evening, June IA. in the high
school auditorium. The class to be
graduated this year is unusually
large and the program to be pre-
scented is already planned. Glass
night will be held on the evening of
Tuesday. June ~. On this %particu-
lar evening a program of interest to
all will be given to be followed by
the usual social time.
The Alumni reception to the
graduates will be held on Friday
! evening, June Is. The bacealau-
reate sermon will be preached to the
class on Sunday evening, June 8 at
Calvary NJ. E. church. The speaker
has not been announced but the SER
vice will be a union meeting of the
local churches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

apartment in Penn street, near Lau-
RE street. Consideration, $1,000
Samuel Mandel to Andrew Dugan-
sky, a three family frame apartment
in Watson avenue, near Smith street.
Consideration, $4,000.
Monte Borak to Samuel Hocheiser,
two TWO family frame houses In
Market street near Sheridan street.
Consideration $4,000.
John Latkowitz to Joseph Match
ka, two lots SO by 100 on Steadman
Place. C~onSderation $1,000.
John Schade to William Walsheck
two lots in Sherman street. Consider.
alton, $4,000. Mr.. Schade later sold
these lots to Charles Paulsen for
the above mentioned price.
Monte Borak to l.. Zarensky, two
family frame building in Prospect
street, near Fayette street. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
William Bobrowski to W. Costello,
one family frame building. II Broad
street. Consideration. $4,000.
Carl Fesler, connected with the
Charles Bitter Company reports
the following sales:
Samuel Hockheiser to Harry Her
bert, two bulldogs located in Mar
ket street, near Sheridan street.
Consideration S16,500.
Charles Safran to Samuel Hockhei-
ser, two family apartment in Div
ision street nea Broad street. Con-
s~ideration. $4,000.
Samuel Hockheiser to I. Markewitz
four family apartment located at
615-617 State street. Consideration,
$500.
Samuel Hockheiser to Sarah Anick-
stein, five family frame building in
Prospect street near Fayette street.
Consideration, $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
KEYPORT SENIORS
TO GIVE PLAY. JUNE

KEYPORT, May 22.-The Senior
class of the Keyport high school is
busily engaged in rehearsing for a
play which will be presented on the
evening of June 5. The comedy
Clarence" will be given and the Ar
mory theatre has been secured for
the presentation. The cast of char
acters which includes only members
OF the class of 1928 assisted by Mel
vim Philo, includes the following:
Mrs. Martyr $500. Mildred Calvert
Mr.. Wheeler ...,.,,,. Melvin Philo
Mrs. Wheeler 500. Alma Dinswall
Bobby Wheeler ..... Julius Pearson
Cora Wheeler -. Adelaide MaIoney
Violet Penny ..... Edna Wethered
clarence .......... Floyd Brown
Della .....,...... Dorothy Cohen
Dinwlddle ......... Morris Britton
Hubert Stem ..... Anthony Rapolla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

Frosts are common in summer in
the Anticosti Island, in the Gulf of
lSk Lawrence. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
POPPY DAY"
ON SATURDAY
viii be Observed in Amboy-
Good Cause That Deserved
Support of All

n In accordance with the practice
gong on for the last few years, Pop
: Day." for which the local men,
-ers OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion nave been d
ing for h past two months, will be
observed here on Saturday of this
week and before the parade on
Memorial Day.
This custom of poppy sale was
by the American Legion
several years ago and since that time
Lae proceeds with the of
y9n per cent which go toward the
National organization, have been go
ing toward the convalescent home at
Ioms River. The proceeds this year
kwlll be so arranged that ten per
vcent Will be given to the National
organization, for the work in the
Veterans Bureau; seventy per cent
TO the home and twenty per cent TO-
ward the furnishing of the home.
10 the minds of many the home
at Toms River is nothing more than
"a clubhouse for American Legion
members. This is not SO. The home is
to be used for taking care of ex-ser-
wee men who have been discharged
1rom government hospitals and who
are not yet in a fit condition to
work for a living. 1t is to be used also
to care for ex-service men who have
> Just claims against the government
n who have not yet been compen-
Aated or received government care.
The government of the home is
Vested in a board of trustees made
up of members of the American Le-
gion and Auxiliary units of the five
counties. namely, Monmouth, Middle
sex, Ocean, Hunterdon and Mercr.
The original cost of the property
is approximately $4,000. This was
raised by former poppy sales and
other social activities of the Auxil-
larles In these counties. In one case
the Junior League of Trenton handed
$4,000 over to the treasurer of the
nome as a result of an amateur
theatrical presentd by that organic
alton.
The home is expected % be open
ed about June "a, at which time the
dedication will take place. AT a meet
iNg of the executive committee of
the home held yesterday Mrs. O.. u.
&Oliphant, of Trenton, past state COM
ymander of the Auxiliary, and Ronald
Klecker representing the posts OF the
american Legion, were named as the
sehairmen of the entertainment COM
emittee for the grand opening of the
~home.
The local Legion and Auxiliary
ssfeel that a very definite project is
s1eing put before the public at this
slime, for their dreams have become
srealities and the ideals of service for
which the american Legion stand is
being carried out in q concrete way.
The peoples will be placed OH sale
saturday and before the parade on
ydemorial Day under the direction of
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, assisted by
school girls. The peoples will bear
"a sticker of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
COLLISION AT SPOTSWOOD

SPOTSWOOD, May 22:-While
driving his fathers automobile along
Vliet avenue Sunday afternoon Louis
Kalemba collided with the car own
ed and driven by J. Penson of Old
Bridge, causing little damage to the
a of the latter. Both were said to
have driven at low speed but to avoid
court litigations Kalemba agreed to
stand the cost of repair of the dam
aged car which amounted to SIS.
A process for extracting the vita
mines and mineral salts from wheat
has been developed by scientists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
BISHOP CONFIRMS
JAMESBURG CLASS

HELMETTA, May 22:-A large
congregation was present at the st.
Georges Memorial Episcopal church
on Sunday to greet the Rt. Rev. AL
bion w. Knight, bishop of the New
Jersey diocese, who came to Helmet
ia to confirm a large class of mem
bers of the church, prepared under
the direction of the rector, the Rev.
George Phillips. Organist Soden had
prepared a special musical program
that was rendered by the choir.
Bishop knight addressed the con-
gregation and gave the members of
the class the sacrament of confirma-
ton. The members receiving the
sacrament were Mrs. Carrie Adele
VanWickle, Miss Florence Kajle,
Miss Marion Bolin, Myron Helme,
John H. Dey, William II. Colburn.
Frosts are common in summer in
klo Anffon-ff leland IN tho Gulf of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

Marshland unused for $500 years
s<in Italy, will be drained so that over
5000 acres of this area will be made
productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

the wedding. as they are in the west.
The brides attendants were Miss
Katharine Eckloff, maid of honor;
Miss Maria Bisset and Miss Emily
Thour, bridesmaids, and little Har-
riet Collingwood Roberts. flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. John q.
Thornton, and the ushers were Mr..
Peyton Fletcher. jr., Mr.. Arthur
Carr. jr. Mr. Gordon Pearce and
MIR. Harry Bisset
The bride wore lovely gown of
white crepe meteor beaded with
pearls, slightly draped on one side
and fashioned with court train.
Her tulle veil completely covered the
train and was held by bandeau
and coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses.
The maid of honor wore a lovely
dress of orchid-colored wolfe with
cream lace and an orchid horsehair
hat to match. She carried Ophelia
roses
Miss Maria Bisset, bridesmaid,
wore pretty dress of green wolfe
trimmed with medalions of organdy
flowers in pastel shades and green
hat to match. Miss Emily Thour
wore costume of pink. like that of
the other bridesmaid. They carried
bouquets of sweet peas i'm pastel
shades.
Little Harriet Collingwood Roberts,
the flower girl. wore a dainty dress
of apricot wolfe and carried bask ct
of pink roses and petals.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Estelle EnZa. Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hunter
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. owens, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Spencer. mother of the bride
who assisted her at the reception,
wore gown of blue canton crepe
trimmed with black sequins and
wore a large black hat. Her corsase
bouquet was of butterfly roses.
The bride and bridegroom have
planned trip to the north and Will
visit relatives on Long Island. In
tractive gown of peacock blue can
ton crepe. made in long, graceful
lines, and smart hat to match.
After July / they will he at home
1T 1902 L street northwest.
Miss Lillian Pauline Aschenbach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Aschenbach. and Mr. Lyston Ellis
worth Hough. were married at l 80
home of the brides parents. the
Rev. J. NJ. York officiating. The
rooms were decorated in palms and
cut flowers.
The bride wore beaded dress of
orchid-color crepe de chine and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. The
maid of honor Miss Sara Conner.
wore a dress of orchid-color crepe
de chine trimmed with lace of the
same color, and she carried Il bou-
quet of sweet peas
The ceremony was followed bv a
reception, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Hough left for Atlantic City, and
will be at home after July /
Miss Lillian I-ytle, daughter of Mrs