davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 5.-Hogs -
Receipts, 1900; market steady; pack
ers and butchers, $16.75; common to
choice, $10@15.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 300;. market slow
Calves-Market steady.
Sheep - Receipts none, market
steady.
Lambs Market steady; S12@1S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. 5.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. $4,000; market strong; bulk OF
sales, S16.SO@17.05; lights. sl6.25@
1905; mixed, s16.50@1715; heavy,
s16.5O@17.15; rough, $16.5O@16.7o;
pigs, $13.75 @15.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market,
weak; steers, ss.60@14.10; stockers
and feeders. $750@1O.50; COWS and
heifers, s6.5O@11.90; calves, $e.5O@
1850.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
weak; wethers, s1O@13.40; lambs,
S1475@1775.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
T0TTENvILLE

Mrs. Harry Vail, son and daughter.
have returned after a visit with reia-
tives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fithian of Jer-
sey City spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Isabelle Waters and Miss Tillie
Bastianello have returned from a va
cation spent at Asbury Park.
Miss Jennie Healy n Miss Maude
Sure of Brooklyn were here the past
few days with the latter's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shea spent the
weekend visiting in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford OF
Caldwell were at their cottage in Rart-
tan Bay Park yesterday.
Fred Kaufman was home from
Camp Upton yesterday for a visit with
his wife.
Frank Lehman is home from Camp
Humphrey, Va, with his parents for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoney and chill
dren of Irvington have been visiting
aer parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Stewart Nance and
Mrs. II. E. Nance of Hazlet were
Visitors here Saturday.
Lieutenant j. Leonard Mcdonald Of
the navy, stationed at Washington was
home Saturday for a visit with Ms
parents.
Abram Price is at Rochester, repre-
senting the United Council at h an
nual convention OF the Grand Coun'
ell of the Jr. o. u. A. M, in session
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
OPENING OF SCHOOL
Registration and Transfer of Pupils
Tomorrow

Registration and Transfer Of Pupils
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 3:-Schools
throughout the entire five boroughs
of the greater city will be opened to-
morrow for the admission and trans
fer OF pupils. Principals and their
assistants will be on hand to issue
cards and for transfers TO other
schools and for admission of new
pupils under the rules of the depart
|ment of education. The schools will
be open for the two following days.
Thursday and Friday, from 8 A. M.
until 3 p. NJ. for the registration Of
pupils. Friday all OF the teachers
are required to be in their places TO
receive supplies and to arrange for
the opening of school after the sum-
mer vacation which takes place next
Monday morning. Children under
six years of age will not be received
in the public schools except In the
kindergarten classes until all older
children, have been accommodated
according to the ru1es.
Children who ave never attended
a public school within the city OF New
York must furnish a satisfactory GER
tincate OF vaccination. The rules laid
down by the Board OF Education in
regard to the transfer cards n ad-
mittance cards must be adhered to
else there will be delay IN starting
the child to school. Principals have
been instructed 20 enforce the rule to
the letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Famous Women


Kitty Cannon, who lived in the mid
die of the eighteenth century, is dis
tinguished for having had two nus
bands follow her bier in deepest grief
to her last resting place. In August.
1888, John Lord Damleny died in Lon
don. He had been the hero of a very
strange romance several years before
his death, when he met a young lady
with whom he fell deeply in love.
They married and went on a tour OF
the continent. On their honeymoon
the young wife was taken MORALLY i'll
and before she breathed her last she
asked for paper and pen and wrote
out the following: 81 am the wife OF
the Rev. Mr.. Cough, rector of Thorpe.
in Essex; my maiden name was G.
Cannon; my las request is to be
buried at Thorpe" Lord Delmeny.
while grief stricken. was In a great
dilemma. He knew absolutely moth
ing about his wife's previous marriage.
He took her body 70 England, and on
his arrival was suspected Of murder.
He had to explain the whole story and
the woman's first husband was called
for and Identified her. There the mat
ter ended. Both men. however, sought
consolation from each other In their
Bereavement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
SPOTSW00D

Miss Louis Schwarts of New York
spent the weekend with Mr.. and MRS.
Charles ECKER
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheer Of Old
Bridge, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merz.
Miss Charlotte Merz spent Saturday
at Perth Amboy, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and MRS.
Richard Berry, who have been at
Karo, N. Y, the past ten days, have
returned home.
Parker Culver lies very i'll with an
attack of kidney trouble.
The Masses Anna and Mary Ewing
have returned from a five days sight
seeing trip to Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodapp OF
Brooklyn spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George DeVoe'
parents of the latter. Mr.. and Mrs.
guests at the DeoVe home over the
weekend.
Conrad Petty of Bordentown spenI
the weekend at the home OF his par
ents,-Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Petty.
Miss Sarah Welsh has returned
from Boston, Mass, where she ha.
been a guest of her sister. Mrs. MAJ
Friedman.
The Misses Maria and May Joyce oil
LDIOOhlIh 0PG4lL 1NAgOA O1t 81 NAAN
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ECKER
Miss Helen ECKER of New York City
was also a weekend guest at the home
of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington LaRue d
Perth Amboy spent the weekend witt
Mrs. J.. ]. LaRue, mother OF the for.
mer.
Lieutenant william Kashner o.
Camp Dix spent the weekend fur
Tough at the home Of his family with
George Cozzens.
There will be a meeting OF the CAM
Fire Girls at the home of Assistant
Guardian, Miss Laura Mum this Tues.
| day evening to make arrangements foI
a dance and sale. the proceeds to be
donated for a patriotic purpose, prob
ably the smoke fund for over-seal
soldiers.
Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Armine Rigler who died al
st. Peters Hospital, New Brunswick
Thursday last after a short illness OF
paralysis. Rev. Leon Chamberlain o
New Brunswick conducted a shori
service at the home here and at the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell oil
Perth Amboy spent the weekend with
the formers father, Charles Camp
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelters spent
Saturday at New Brunswick.
The Misses Laura and Mabel Hum
spent Saturday at Perth Amboy.
Miss Eva Bovine has returned from
| Washington, ID. c., where she has beer
a visitor the past two weeks.
Max Welsh and Nathan Welsh OF
New York City. spent the weekend
at their home here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
FRENEAU


Pearl Dill returned home Saturday
after spending two weeks with her
grandmother. Mrs. ]. G. Dill In Nor
g~anvtlle.
Mrs. Alfred McElvaine vas a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Vanbrackle were
Keyport visitors Saturday.
Thomas Cogan OF Morgan spent
Thursday in Freneau.
Mrs. James Wall of Englishtown
spent Thursday as the guest OF Miss
Mae A. Thompson.
Mrs. Richard Thompson and chill
dren spent Saturday with her mother,
Mrs Oglvie in Keyport
Mrs D. Dill and daughter Olive were
Keyport visitors Saturday night.
John Lockwood was a Morgan visi-
tor Friday night.
". +. Watts wa a Matawan visitor
Friday.
John Ford and Alfred Schweitzer
we're Morgan visitors Friday
Miss Olive Dill was . hataWan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
PLEASANT PLAINS


MI. and Mrs. John Spencer. OF Man
haitian, visited Prince Bay over the
week end.
Miss Viola Merrill is home after q
visit with friends in Norfolk. Va
Mrs. NJ. b. Wyrill visited relatives
In Brooklyn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. O'Connell, OF
Manhattan, have returned home after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. J.. Wal
deck, OF Prince Bay Lttle Farms.
Miss Lucy Fouch. OF Bayonne. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Olive
Hitchcock. OF Prince Bay.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Edward Brown. OF
Manhattan. were visitors In Prince
Bay Sunday.
Alvin Scherb was home from Long
Island City yesterday for = visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moxier and
daughtef were at Asbury Park iasi
week.
William Price was at home from
New Brunswick with his parents yes
terday.
MIRA Barent Winant and son. OF
Port Richmond. visited her parents
here last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
SUPPLY
FOR SEPTEMBER
Distribution of Certificates
Will be Made From Newark
BEGINNING Tomorrow

Certificates for New Jerseys sugar
allotment for September will be sent
out from the Office of the State Food
Administration in Newark beginning
tomorrow. The distribution will in
clude retail grocers, who were omit
ted from the list for August because
their July appointment covered two
cred by the September certificates
will be approximately 100000
pounds, which is about 100000
pounds more than the average distri-
button for July and August.
The distribution of sugar under the
certificate system which is now enter
ing upon its third month, is said to
be sufficient to supply The needs of
the people under the ratio OF W
of a household and two pounds per
ninety meals for hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses. There were In
stances of shortage in some districts
where there is an increase in popula-
ton due to an influx of workmen for
war industries, and these were sup
piled with a proper allotment under
supervision of the food administra-
tors Of those districts.
Notice has been sent to CONNER
cial n throughout the state by
the food administration of an inspec-
ton of all canneries to be made by
the New Jersey Department of Health
in connection with the Bureau OF
Chemistry in cooperation with the
quartermaster general to prevent can
ming of goods under u~nsanitary con-
ditions. Particular attention is call
ed to the following rule governing
canning:
"AlI tomatoes intended to be used
in the manufacture Oh pulp, paste,
catsup or soup stock, shall be thor
oughiy sorted and all unsound ma
terial removed before the final wash
ing and the sound stock, after sort
ing, shall be thoroughly washed be-
fore pulping."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
STATEN ISLAND
PLANS FOR REGISTRATION
SEPTEMBER II ON ISLAND
Sumerous Assistants Have Been
Secured to Help N More Are
Called For.

Numerous Assistants Have Been
Secured to Help and More Are
Called For.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Sept. with the
aigning of the new draft law by the
President, calling all men from eigh-
teen to forty-five years into service,
a legal advisory board for District
No. 1S9. that extends from Totem
vile to Rosebank has been named.
1t is composed of Arthur H. Yetman,
chairman; James Simonson, secre-
harry, and Charles A Marshall.
They will be assisted by a number
pf associates who will be assigned to
abe following places to assist registra-
ton on September IL: James A. ST.
monson, of Tottenville, No. / school;
Thomas Hughes, of Tottenville, Tot
tenvil1e Copper Company's office; e.
A. Marshall, of ~Tottenville; Krei-
scherviiie fire house; Park L. Wood
ward, of Great KILLS. Amicitia hall.
Pleasant Plains; Thomas II. Wight of
lakewood. Prince Bay club house; +.
G. U1lman, of Huguenot; Huguenot
fire house; w. Gibbs Whaley, Eltlngl
Dorp, Rossville school; e. Clyde
Sherwood and F. Z. Thomassan. Of
Great Kills, at Great Kills school;
George II. Slower, of New Dorp, Pc
terson's real estate office; Ralph Ger
r1aa. Of Dongan Hills, Dongan Hills
IRE house; w. Gibbs Yhaley, Citing
Vile; p. f. Farrari and G. d. Noble,
Rosebank, at st. Johns Parish house,
Rosebank. In addition to Chairman
Augustus @. Marscher as chief regis
Grant, the registration will be conduct
ed by the following assistant regis
srars: Tottenville No. / school, James
II. Ttate and seven assistants; Rich
mond- Valley, Tottenville Copper
Works, william J.. Dempsey and four
assistants; Kreischerville fire house
c. H. Nielsen and four assistants;
Rossvilie No. 6 school, M. w. Winani
and FIVE assistants; Pleasant Plains
Amicitia hall,I. G. Sprague and five
assistants; Prince Bay club, Miss
Petronella Marscher. chief clerk OF
the board and seven assistants; HUI
guenot fire house; w. Houseman ano
four assistants; Great Kills, No.
school, Miss Helen Mckee, assistant
clerk of the board and seven assist
ants; New Dorp, Peterson's real es-
bate office; James NJ. Talbot and si1
assistants; Dongan Hills. fire house, G
J.. Lehman and four assistants; Rose
bank, st. Johns church parish house
+. A. Lambert, member of the board
Douglas Donald and eight assistants
The exemption board desires the
service of as many police reserve a.
the various registration places as MAY
De able to serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
FELL FROM TREE
Brooklyn Boy Injured at Huguenot
Park Saturday.

ro4yrrNvTMnrTHE seni frank
Carpenter, sixteen years old, Of 100
Solmer street, Brooklyn. fell from a
tree in the real of 1900 Huguenot
avenue, Huguenot Park, Saturday af-
ternoon and received a fracture of the
right ankle and left arm. He was at
tended by Ambulance 6udgeon Tim
pone, Of st. Vincent hospital and re-
moved in the ambulance to the hos
pital. Patrolman Feist assisted in
caring for the boy until the arrival of
the ambulance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
HELD FOR LARCENY
Afan Charged With Stealing Bicycl
IN R0ssviIIe.

Man Charged Win bteaIlng Bicycle
in Rossville.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. S-Dominick
s.uzio, forty years old, of Greenridge,
va yesterday held by Magistrate
Evins in the second district court in
k200 bail for special sessions on a
charge of larceny. Muzio was arrest
ed Saturday by Detective Schley on a
warrant charging him with stealing a
Bicycle valued al ss5, belonging to
Alexander Kololbig, OF Arthur Kill
road, Rossville. In default of bail
Muzio was locked up in the county
Jail at Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

visitor Saturday.
Allen Lockwood was a Keyport visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Cottrell spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. William Loci
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arnold and chill
dren were Keyport visitors Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alison are
several days in Brooklyn.
A number of Keyport people enjoyed
the music of Perry's Jazz Band. which
played so successfully at the Aero
Marine Dance last Thursday night at
pIay again Thursday night, Sept. 5. A
large crowd is expected.
2119S-9-3-1t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-27

N Saturday September 2S nine o'clock the Government the United
begin subscriptions for the purchase Of Liberty
Loan Within the ending October 10th
asked buy SIX billion dollars worth Gold Bonds
payable semia
Roanoke Rapids Townships quota 100000 $4,000 baby bond
booded blue
community the last Liberty Loan Campaign only 33 the the
North Carolina backed their talk with
the the list This
odous notoe and stay not the hand until there bond the
home in Roanoke Rapids Township
lack who
St. Nl YOU can look
liberty woman
hood and home safe from the hand of the Hun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
WOLF CONES TO MATE
WITH hAHAFFEY's DOCS

Stephen A. MahaRey. Jr.. and ore
Of his employees on the ranch near
Tendoy. man named sehaplIn laid
in vait night after night Tor he
timber wolf that had been hanging
around the place for week or two.
The wolf Ind been seen frequently
prowling around or near the farm
dogs Al the corrals bur came once
too often last Saturday night. or ratb-
er Sunday morning. Mahaney and
schapiin both saw her. The hour
Was near dayhreak. MahafT6y carried
The only weapon the men haa. a
shotgun carrying No. 6's Between
5ahatfeg and the animal. however. n
valued dog vas In the way Of the
range and Mahaffey had to give over
the pleasure OF shooting the wolf and
passed the gun 10 schaplin who fired
with such good aim that the animal
dropped and could only drag herself
BY the front legs. The men called
other dogs. when the wolf was quick.
ly despatched.
Former Sheriff Jim MahafYey
brought the carcass 10 Salmon on
Monday for exhibition. The body
was that OF a full grown timber wolf
and weighed so pounds. The men had
ascertained that the wolf was with.
out a mate as determined by her lone
tracks. and It was evident that she
had set her cap for one Of MRhaffey's
likely dogs IL the dog could be en-
ticed to run away with her 10 the
hills Thomas. Pyeatt. the well known
stock man tells The Recorder that
in the old days when wolves were
plentiful he knew Of dogs to fall for
the wiles and charms OF female
wolves and go of with them back to
the wild
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
GILBERT YEARIAN FAMILY 49,
HAVE SOLD RANCH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yearian have
spent the past two weeks among
their Lemhi county friends They
came up from their California home
at Hollister on Monday Of last week.
their business here being TO close q
deal whereby they are selling the
Yearian ranch near Leadore to T, d
Ellis Of Dubois. There are about 1000
acres In this ranch. which IL one OF
the finest In the entire Lemhi valley.
The new owner is a cattle man and
proposes 20 restock HIS lands with,
grade stock Of the same kind.
This sale viii take this family en-
tirely away from their old home ties
here. for which, however. they will
always hold warm affection. feel.
ing that Is just as strong on the
part OF all who know them since
childhood here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08

Special notice f. just received BY
the Pioneer Bank & Trus, company
advising them that Income Tax Dep
uty Collector John A. Simon VIII BE-
in Salmon on February 18th TO re-.
main two or three days ONLY. for
the purpose o. assisting all who may
cali upon him 10 make up their in.
come tax report for 1917. These re.
ports must be In Helena b. March
ist. and We urge the people Of the
county 10 call upon this gentleman
on the above date as the reports for
this year are very complicated and
require the assistance OF a Govern
ment Expert 10 apply the law 20
each individual. Remember there is
heavy penalty attached II you fail
TO make this report. Also remember.
the expert Is not required 10 look
you up but is sent in here only for
the convenience OF the people
PIONEER BANK & TRUST co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
SNOW AND MUD INTERRUPT
THE SALMON MAIL SERVICE

There has been no train from Sal.
mon this week 70 get further than
Leadore. Mondays train succeeded in
making the Salmon run but on the
way back TO Armstead the snow on
the summit blocked its passage. More
over the snow pillow broke down and
repairs ordered in Butte could not
be secured till the end OF the week.
Thus we have had no train mail
since Monday. The stage succeeded
in getting through to deliver Tues
day's mail after a lay-off since the
Thursday before With the thaw that
set in Wednesday the valley road Is
at its worst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
EVERY DOLLAR TAKEN
SHOULD BE RESTORED

There has existed In the Office of
the board of county commissioners
for the past year conspiracy
against the taxpayers in which Boom
er & Co have been the chief bene-
ficiaries. and not a single dollar OF
the large sums distracted BY this
firm on the orders Of their friend on
the inside of the board but has been
Illegally taken. II was Just as Illegal
10 pass those orders for Boomer L
Co. as ii was 20 raise the salaries of
two favori;e county officials and put
TO private use lot OF bridge plank
End 20 use the county road machine
= plow the ground Of a member OF
the board Every dollar so paid out
can be restored TO the treasury Of the
county.
A little more than a year ago II
was coyenanted and agreed between
the voters OF this county and their
board Of county commissioners that
il the voters would authorize the
commissioners to issue bonds to the
amount Of SI5O.600 to be expended in
COOPERATION WITH THE STATE
AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
THIS SWEATER rs STILL
GOING BUT NOT GONE YET

The sweater knit and rallied of for
the benefit OF the local Red Cross b.
Mrs. 3lasingame. was won by Chas.
Schaffner Of Baker who then donat.
ed Il for the same purpose again.
II was won the second time by NJ
J. Lyons vlo again put Il up for con.
test and won by Charles Stewart
He left i, on the counter when Frank
Bradley won II making net profit
up 10 date Of Ss2s0 and with stlll
more to come from the sweater for
Il Is gtili on the 90.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
STABBING CASE IN
A SALMON RESORT
Ross WILLIAMS Is HELD ron
ASSAULT ON SACK JONES LAaT
SATURDAY NIGHT.

IA an alteration between Rnau
Williams and Jack Jones Il the
smokehouse last Saturday nieht ~.
latter was stabbed ID the abdomen
and seriously though aot fataf1v
hurt Jones was taken 10 the STRAIT
ton hospital where Il was found ihas
none q the intestines was punctnre,l
though they protruded from ths EnsA
Williams escaped but gave himself
up On Monday.
jim ketehum, who vas among I
score Of witnesses, gave the f,llow-
ing account of the stabbing: VIM
ians was seated al table near the
front Of the establishment when
Jones passed him on the way IN
Following some remark by Williams
20 Jones the latter took Williams
around the neck and walked with
him toward the door. Williams final.
~ breaking away. however. and r.
turning later with knife with which
he renewed the attack with the rr-
suit stated Mr. Ketchum stated also
that a bottle Of whisky was found in
the clothing OF Williams.
II Is said that bad blood existed he.
tween Williams and Jones over do
mestie relations. Jones and his form
er wife, so h is said. hazlng become
.estranged on account OF Williams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
BANK GIVES NOTICE OF
COMING OF INCOME MAN

The Citizens national bank has
been advised that John 4. Simon. of
the Internal Revenue Office at Hell.
ena expects 10 visit Salmon on Mon.
day. February Is. to assist people in
making up their tax returns. Mr.. ST
mon can remain in Salmon for a few
days onlv II would be well for all
persons who may be interested to get
in touch With him by calling al the
Citizens nssional bank for particu-
lars There is a heavy penalty for
failure to make this report
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
: : = + + 4. = + = = . = > = = q
MILLER's STATION =


:. > = = = ) = = = = = = I. = = = =
This is our eighteenth winter IN
Blackbird district and the mlldes, up
10 date. But II Ia 30 degrees below
january 80 al a. m The creek h
frozen over for the first time this
winter solid enough 10 bear ! mans
weight The fore part Of January
was 20 mild that the water birds be-
gan 10 build their nests and buds on
wild currants and other shrubbery
showed plainly.
There Is now only foot Of snow IN
the valley. but Il Is packed with sol
Id covering. Up on the SUBMITS the
depth is muel greater At Cobalt
camp there IL depth Of two feet but
temperature considerably higher
than on Biz creek. BY phone u ls To-
ported that the Cobalt temperature
this morning Is rs below.
The FIRST shipment OF cobalt con
centrates was hauled out 20 Salmon
for shipment last week.
Charles $. Miller Il now employed
at the newly operated camp.