davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

= II am extremely unhygienic." said
fhe old fashioned voluminous skirt.
II gnther as much" replied the eve
ming gown. with the long train.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
STUDEBAKER WINS SOUTH
AMERICAS RACING CLASSIC

A Studebaker Special-Six, driven by
by William T. Burke, won the Gran
Premio of Argentine-South Amer
ica's most important race of the year
against a field which included
some of the worlds highest priced
cars. This race is an annual event
held under the auspices OF the Ar
gentine Automobile club.
This the second year in succession
that Studebaker has raced to victory
in the Gran PremiO.
The distance was from Buenos
Aires to Rosario and return-about
470 miles-and the winner time
10 hours, As minutes, IS seconds.
Twenty-six cars were entered In
the race, including those of the fol
lowing makes: Studebaker, Packard
Lincoln, HispanoSuiza, Hudson
Buick, Lancia, Chandler and Paige
Because of bad roads, only 10 of the
&c entrants finished, four of which
were Studebakers.
A Lincoln, driven by Pedro NAL
gor, came in second, time 10 hours
AZ minutes, 20 seconds. A Stude-
baker Light-Six, driven by Paris
Gianni, was a close third, time IL
hours, 48 minutes, 35 seconds.
The record made by the Stude-
baker entrants in the race is consid'
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

Neighbors frequently object the
keeping of poultry in towns and cities
most complaints being against the
yociferous rooster and disagreeable
odors. In some cities and towns
there are regulations to prevent or
control poultry keeping, but the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
says that the flock need not be a
nuisance. There will be no annoy
ance from odors if the dropping
boards are cleaned daily and the yards
are kept reasonably clean. There is
no necessity for keeping a rooster un-
less the owner intends to hatch
chicks, and in that case the rooster
should be disposed of as soon as the
hens have been set. A flock without
male will produce just as many
eggs and, what is more, the eggs will
be infertile and will keep better.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
ARIZONA SHOULD TAKE OVER
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
CANYON OF THE COLORADO
Continued from page u

Why not let those who will pay the
bills, those whose interests are most
vital settle the purely engineering
and financial question in the Canyon
development, such as the best loca-
ton for the first dam, the type OF
construction, feasible depth to bed
rock, remoteness from power mar
ket, highest feasible voltage location
of transmission lines, etc?
State Ownership Plan Outlined.
would propose the following
plan:
Let the State of Arizona through
proper legislation and condemnation
proceedings if necessary, take over
all power projects on the COLORADO
River within the State. Let the
State authorize the issue of low in
terest serial long term bonds for the
development Of it's Colorado River
power monopoly with the under
standing it will enter into a fifty
year contract with a Power users
Association for the latter to perform
all administrative duties, including
the execution of all contracts, the
issuing selling of all bonds, the oil
rection of all engineering, construc'
ton, operating, etc.
Let the Power Users Association
be composed of all users of power
who receive electric energy directly
from the Arizona State Power Cor;
poration.
Let the Power Users Association
elect a board of directors who VII
direct all administrative affairs.
Let the voting power for director
be in proportion to the electric ener
CIV used, except let it be arranged 81
| that Arizona power users Will al
ways have at least a $50 voting pow
er in the directorate.
For the first development, there
will be no power users to direct tn
management For fulfilling the du
ties of the directors just outlined II
connection with the first project.
would propose that the Governo
point a non-partisan commission
| five or seven members.
I would have the first commission
appointed by the Governor, and al
subsequent directors, serve w1thou
pay.
| In order to properly safe guar.
the taxpayers interests, ] believe
should be arranged so that only re
gularly employed officials corpor
alton paying $4,000 taxes per yea
or more to the State of Arizon
would be eligible for membership Il
this commission. Preferably the cor
porations represented should be lar
ge users or large prospective user
of electric power such as the all
roads.
When once appointed, would Civ
the Commission the sole power t
fill vacancies until the first poWe
plant on the River has beer in oper
alton for two years. At the end c
this time, 1 would turn over all ad
ministrative duties to the poWe
users as outlined before.
would sell power on the basis Q
cost to serve, such cost including a.
operating costs, bond interest, bon
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
IN THE JUSTICE COURT WIN
SLOW PRECINCT, COUNTY OF
NAVAJO, STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE OF CONsTABLE's SALE

By virtue Of an execution issued
out of the court of the Justice of the
Peace, Winslow Precinct, county of
Navajo, State of Arizona, dated the
18th day of May 1928, in q certain
action wherein The Bazell Motor
Company a Co par nership as Plain
tiffs, recovered judgment against
Tom Ferris Defendant, for the sum
of One hundred five and 70-0O
Q05.70) Dollars, current lawful
money of the United States, and
costs of suit, taken at Twenty six
and 1000 Dollars. on the 10th day
of May 1923, I have levied of the
followiro described property, to-wit:
One Buick Automobile with Ariz-
ona License, No 12-403 Serial NJ.
10000 Engine No, 14848, Model d.
As.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 28th day of May, 1923
at Ten o'clock A. M. of that day, in
front of the office of the Justice of
the Peace, I will sell all the right,
title, and interest of said Tom Fer
ris the defendant, in and to the
above described property: at pub ic
auction, for cash. in current lawful
money of the United States, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all cos s.
Dated at Winslow this 10th day OF
May 1928.
ED GARDNER.
Constable
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

cred remarkable, in view of the Stu
debaker victory in 1922 and the
rivalry that had developed.
The race is far more than a test
of speed-it is test of sturdy con-
struction and endurance, especially
under such driving conditions as
were encountered this year. The
service to which the cars were sub
jected was greater than months of
ordinary driving and strikingly de-
monstrates the stamina possessed by
Studebaker cars.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

One of the modern comedies is to
see a high bow soaking up low grade
liquor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

A fat mans laugh sounds like the
last gurgIe of a bath tub.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
POLICE WILL
MEET TODAY
Session at Headquarters Will
be Followed by Shoot Prac-
tiCe-TW0 Events

Following a meeting of the Police
Social Club of the local department
this afternoon the members of the
organization will go to the Municipal
Light plant range to take part in a
revolver shoot practice in prepare
ton for the match with the West
field police at Westfeld this Friday
afternoon.
Special interest in this afternoons
practice shoot is conferred in the con-
test between Barney Toolan, shoot
team captain, and Emil Koyen and
Sergeant Frank K~asprzak. The team
to represent the local club on Friday
will be made kEown following this
afternoons practice. Chief Niels J.
Tonnesen is expected to take part in
the practice this afternoon and the
shoot on Friday.
1t is probable that the Social club
will plan a boxing show at today's
meeting, which is scheduled for
police headquarters. There r three
organizations in the local depart
ment, Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation, Mutual Aid Society and the
Social Club.
On Thursday afternoon of this
week the Social club baseball team
will travel to Elizabeth for the sec
ond game of their annual diamond
series with the Elizabeth police. The
Betsytown tossers were beaten in the
first contest last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
SOUTH SHORE
ASSN MEETS
Transportation of Island to be
Looked Into by Transit
Commission

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. lin an
effort to secure better transporta-
ton on the trains of the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit and the munich
pal ferry, Deputy Attorney General
Henry w. Bridges, vice president Of
the South Shore Protective Associa-
ton made known AZ a meeting of the
association last night at Gillis' hotel
New Dorp, that he had taken the
matter up with the transit ccmmis-
sion of the city Of New York.
Commissioner McAnery has given
Mr.. Bridges the that he
would hold a hearing on the matter
AT an early date 10 be anno1nced.
which will give all interested an OPP
rortunity to appear to give their
views on the transportation On the
island.
This and the report Of the recent
carnival for the benefit of the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital were the
principal matters taken up at the
meeting Albert Gilbert, 4 member
of the board of trustees for the hos
pita1, reported that $4,000 had been
realized from the affair. President
Augustus G. Marscher was in the
chair and conducted the meeting
which was we'll attended froIo all
sections Of .he south shore. The
next meeting viii be held al Great
Kills. Several important matters are
expected 10 be taken up al this meet
ing for the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
OSCAR MUNDY CANDIDATE
FOR SO. AMBOY OFFICE

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 11:-An-
drew NJ. Kvist, Republican, instead
of riding the political seas of the
fourth ward without fear of other
obstacles, finds at this time that it
will be necessary to carry all his
running lights, for the seas in this
%articular instance, will be infested
with another boat, being rowed in
this case by Oscar Mundy. well
known contractor and able sports
man. The news that Mr.. Mundy
would run for the election is received
in the Democratic camp as a heal
thy sign. Mr.. Mundy is very popu
lar and even though this ward car
ries a great Republican majority I'M
der all circumstances many are in
clined to believe that Mundy will
cut deeply into the majority.
Police Justice Reuben Forgotson
also has filed his petition for cleo
ton as justice of the peace. Ray
mond Malloy, Republican, and C. Lee
lCozzens, Democrat are doing the
sparring in the first ward. Oscar
Mundy and Andrew Kvist are at
odds in the fourth ward. G. Frank
Disbrow Republican and present
member of the council, will oppose
Peter Coakley, Democrat, for the
office of city clerk. The latter holds
this Office at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley, of
Brooklyn, were weekend visitors at
Prince Bay Beach.
Mrs. James Ellis is recovering fol-
lowing an operation at the Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Patrick Evans and daughter
have returned to Boston after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Clark.
Rev. Henry Frost and family are
back after a vacation up the state.
Police Sergeant and Mrs. Wimund
Winant and daughter are at New
burgh for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Todd are home
after a trip to Cayuga Lake.
A monthly meeting of the Amici-
tia Association will be held tonight
at the clubhouse.
Sunday School Night was observed
last night at the Rally Week SER
vices at st. Marks church. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
UPSETS;
TWO INJURED
HeImetta Residents Victims
of Auto ACcident-TWo Ar
rests Made in Case

HELMETTA, Sept. 11:-Return-
ing from South River, in an au-
tomobile a car driven by Stanley
Jaengle became unmanageable and
upset throwing out MI. and Mrs,
John Chopcus, also of Helmetta, and
causing damage to the auto to the
extent of several hundred dollars.
Stanley Jaengle received injuries
about the wrist and body from fly
ing glass and Mrs. Chopcus was
thought to be internally injured by
DR.. ]. C. Shinn, of Jamesburg, who
gave first aid to the injured.
The cause of the accident was due
to the steering gear locking and
the driver was unable to direct the
auto that turned over.
While the injured occupants of the
auto were receiving medical atten-
ton, two young men, Russell Soden,
of Jamesburg and Urias BoieA of
Old Bridge, were arrested charged
with attempting to steal the tires
from the abandoned car. At a hear
ing before Recorder Douglas Nc
Dermott, at headquarters yesterday
Soden was released on $500 bonds.
Boice was released on his appear
.ance being assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
SOUTH AMBOY TAXPAYERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. IL. = To-
night at 8 o'clock a special meeting
will be held in the city hall which
the taxpayers of the city have been
requested to attend. A notice issu-
ed by Annie E. Mullen, explains the
purpose of the meeting and is as fol-
lows:
II am calling this meeting be-
lieving that 1t Is the duty of every
taxpayer to attend the same, and to
respond promptly to whatever call
may be made upon him in the fur
.|therance OF public interest.
THE equalization of assessments
is a matter in which every citizen of
the city should be interested. This
is the first time in the history of our
city that a meeting of this kind has
been called, and 1 therefore trust
that it will be we'll attended"
A large gathering of interested
taxpayers is expected. The call has
stirred many, and some progressive
ACTION is looked forward to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL
ON FULL TERM
TottenviIIe High Opens Four
Year Term With Large
Enrolment

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 11.-With
the opening of the schools through
out the five boroughs of the greater
city yesterday, the Tottenyille High
school which began it's full -four year
term, had an enrolment of nearly
800 pupils from this end of the ISL
and. This number includes ninety
two new pupils, some of which were
registered al Curtis High School, at
New Brighton, in June. Two new
teachers have been added to the
staff of the high school. Mark Wal
lace, of Westerleigh, comes here
from a Brooklyn High School and
S. H. Barkan from Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Wallace was formerly
principal of the Kreischerville gram
mar school several years before be-
ing advanced to the high school
grade.
The school was started with a two
year course and then was increased
20 the three year term the early part
Ape last year.. When the Board of
p cation worked out the coming
scneme which sent all the pupils
graduating from the various gram
mar schools from Tottenville to
Great Kills, the full four year term
was made possible. This was done
following the matter being taken
up by the South Shore Protective
Association early in the year.
The T~ottenville grammar school
opened yesterday with a large en-
rollment according to Principal N. ].
Lowe, who is over both the high
and grammar school. One new
teacher, Miss Flora Copeland, of
Tottenville transferred from public
school No. 3, Pleasant Plains, is at
the Tottenville grammar school.
The parochial school of the Church
of Our Lady Help of Christians and
st. Louis Academy in Main street,
were opened again yesterday for the
fall term with an increase in schols
arship. All of the forty schools of
the borough of Richmond were OPEN
ed yesterday with an enrolment of
more than 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, of Port
Richmond, spent the week end here
with her mother.
John r. Williams has returned
home to Lemont, Pa, after visiting
his son, D. j. Williams.
Miss Olga Ekstrand has returned
Ito Yonkers, after visiting her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson have
closed their bungalow and returned
to Jersey City.
Miss Emily Kirby has returned to
Brooklyn. after visiting the Misses
browns, of Hopping avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Walker have
gone home to Long Island after the
summer here.
George T. Brewster is recovering
at his home after an operation for
Appendicitis at the Memorial Hos
lpital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart L. Ritz are
lhom eater two weeks vacation in
Virginia and West Virginia.
The men of Bethel church will
hold their monthly social at the
church tonight. The men friends Of
the church are cordially invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Beauvais
Post American Legion are arrang-
ing for a fair and bazaar to be held
at the Masonic hall, November 20
23 and "a.
Vincent Esposita, Of Jersey City,
charged with reckless driving by
Sergeant Benedict was discharged
by Magistrate Fetherston in the first
district court yesterday.
The weekly meeting of the Life
Savers club auxiliary was held at
the clubhouse yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilmot Chapman, Mrs. e. r.
lCuny and Mrs. George Hoehn were
awarded the prizes.
Jews of this end of the island are
celebrating Rosh Hashanah with SER
vices at the knights of Columbus
hall in Arthur Kill road. Services
were held at 8 o'clock last night
and again this morning beginning at
0 o'clock.
All funds for the Japanese Relief
fund for this end of the island Will
be received by Ira ]. Horton, CASH
Tier of the T~ottenville National Bank
and the same will be forwarded to
the New York cimmittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
SCHOOL HAS MORE
PUPILS THAN LAST YEAR

FORDS, Sept. 1.-THE enrolment
of the Fords school this year is over
GAS pupils according to an announce
Iment made public by Howard w.
Sharp, principal of the school. There
were $40 students at that school
last year. The Fords school has
this year an extra class, while four
classes are continued on part time.
The faculty of the school includes:
Howard w. Sharp. principal, Jennie
Predmore, Augusta Huber, Stella
Wright, F'rieda Mcmahon, Matilda
Anderson, Georgianna Cronce. Julia
King, Helen Monaghan, Gertrude
Sharp, Lynn Garrison, Julia De-
Ianey, Theresa Horowitz, Evelyn
Schenck, Helen Torch, May Walsh,
Jane Shibe and Morris Rohren.
berg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
COMMISSIONER
TO HEAR CLAIMS

TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 1.-THE
commission of jurors for the coun
ty of Richmond will be at three
places on this end of the island for
the next three nights for the pur-
pose of qualifying those for Jury
duty on Staten Island. The first
meeting of the commissioner will
be tonight al the public library at
Great Kills.
Tomorrow night the meeting will
be at the Aquehonga Athletic Club
house and on Thursday night at
Citizens Engine house, Prince Bay.
The time at each place will be be-
tween $50 and 9 o'clock and all
those who have received a notice
must be there at the time named.
The qualification notices, sen to
them for their appearance must be
presented in person. This is being
done to save time and expense of
going to the county court house at
st. George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
SOUTH AMBOY C. D. OF 4. HOLD
SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 1.-THE
first card party of the year was held
in st. Mary's hall last night, under
the auspices of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, for the benefit of
st. Mary's convent fund. The af-
fair was held under the leadership
of Mrs. Francis P. Coan and Mrs.
John Sutliff, Jr., and through their
untiring efforts the party resulted
in a splendid success.
Many beautiful prizes were award
ed and the chairladies wish to take
this opportunity of thanking all who
attended and in any way assisted
in making the party a success, es-
pecially those who contributed
prizes. Following is a list of last
nights winners:
Ffve-Hundred, Edward Lynn, Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. George Rivas. of
Perth Amboy; Mrs. e. Cheesman,
Helen Parker, Mrs. Thomas Grace,
Anna Callahan, Mrs. J.. Murray. of
Perth Amboy; John Sutliff. Jr., Mary
Stack, Mrs. Clapsadell, of Perth Am
boy, and Mrs. Rutan.
Euchre, Michael Hussey, Mrs.
Triggs, Samuel Keegan, Mrs. D. Con-
nors. John Malan, Dora Ginter and
Vera Mcdonnell.
Pinochle, James McNearny,
Thomas Howley and Mrs. Behn.
Bridge, Elizabeth Sutliff, Mrs.
James Rea, and Mrs. E. A. Meacham.
Non-Players, Dorothy Watts. Mrs.
Mary Morgan, Mrs. P. Farrell, Mrs.
Frank Coan. Mrs. James Wallace,
Mrs. James Minnick, Mrs. J. Jacobs,
Sadie Cannon, Mrs. Stephen Maher
and Mrs. Louisa Duggan.
Two tickets for a New York thea
ire were contested for last night and
Frank Mullen, of Highland Park,
was the winner while sweaters were
won by Mrs. Mary Bowling and Mae
Segraye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
DELEGATES HOME FROM
D. OF A. CONVENT TON

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 11:-Dele-
gates and representatives from the
two councils on this end of the is
land have returned home from the
annual state convention of the
Daughters of America held last week
at Syracuse. The convention closed
Thursday night with the installation
of the newly elected officers. Ma
tional Deputy Mrs. Grace Furman,
of Tottenville, had the honor of in
stalling the new officers, which took
place in the ballroom of the Oman
dago Hotel. There were about 400
delegates and membersspresent from
all parts of the state. The program
included a banquet on Tuesday night
and a ball on Wednesday night. This
is said to have been the largest state
session held by the Daughters OF
America in some time. There was a
good increase of members shown
and many new councils have been
added the past year.
Many gifts were received by the
officers. Mrs. Furman received a
gift from the Staten Island delegates
at the convention. The convention
next year will be held at Albany.
The new officers installed by Mrs.
Furman includes state councillor,
Mrs. Fannie Soloman; associate state
councillor, Mrs. Decker; state vice
councillor, Jessie Booth; associate
state vice councillor, Mrs. Minor;
state conductor, Ernestine Stewart;
state warden, Mrs. Bergman; state
inside sentinel, Olga Meyer; state
outside sentinel, Mrs. Kinzley; state
secretary, Elva Dean; state treasur-
er, Fred Parker. Mrs. James Laing
and Mrs. Ella Monroe represented
Welcome Council of Tottenville and
Mrs. Lucy Huber, Mrs. Emma Chad
wick and Mrs. Blanche LaForge rep
resented Molly Stark Council of
Pleasant Plains at the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
EXPECT EDGE TO GIVE VIEWS
ON THE PROHIBITION QUESTION

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 11.-United
States Senator Edge is expected to
address the Monmouth county Re-
publican organization dinner here
tonight when about 500 Republicans
are expected to gather to hear his
views on the prohibition question.
The dinner is expected to be inter-
esting in view of the fact that Sem
ator Edge has declared his stand for
a modification of the Volstead law,
while most of Monmouth county's
Republicans are avowed drys.
Judge Harold B. Wells, of Burling-
ton county, will be another speak
or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
ITALY ABOLISHES SLAVERY
IN HER ETHIOPIA LEGATION

GENEVA, Sept. 11-Italy has Of
f1cially notified the League of Ma
tons that she has ordered the abo-
Tito nof the slavery system existing
within italian legation in the en-
pire OF Ethiopia, (Abyssinia) which
recently applied for membership in
the League. 1t has ordered the ma
tive staff of the legation, which
owns henceforth to consider them as
servants not slaves pending italian
arrangements to restore them to lib
erty with compensation to their
owners
Slavery as it exists in Ethiopia is
expected to be discussed in connec-
ton with the Ethiopian application
for admission to the League, al
though it is recognized that it is a
domestic question,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
SONS OF ITALY
HOLD CONVENTION


Representatives of the various
lodges of the Sons of Italy OF the
State of New Jersey are in session at
the annual state convention at the
Coleman House, Asbury Park. The
convention opened on Saturday and
will continue until tomorrow. Grand
Venerable Francisco Calleria, of
Paterson, is presiding and he made
the address of welcome to the two
hundred or more members and dele
gates at the session on Saturday. The
institution of a new lodge of the
order and the installation of the new
officers took place at the session
yesterday. This Is the second lodge
to be started at Asbury Park. Grand
Deputy Pasquala Palo. of this city,
was at the institution ceremonies
Sunday.