davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-08

Governor Norheck has announced
himself as a candidate for anothcr
term. Governor NOrbeck has mad
an able and fearless governor. an
his denomination and recollection
Is practically sure In sppa kim o..
the senatorial situation. Goycrnar
NOrbeck says: Both the prns.,..
candidates FOR tn" senatorship ar.
personal friends, and / do not feel
that II is in any way up To me 10
interfere I'm the campaign so far
az they are concerned, and / have
supported each ot them politicfrIy
In the past have not. nor viii
make any alliance with either
or any candidate The primary
law DOntemplates that every can
didate shall stand on his own
record. and does not contemplatr.
states or combinations. and =,
pect TO comply with the law So
far as my candidacy IS concerned "
irOokings Press
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-08

February, 1918, at his office i'm the
county Of Jackson and state of South
Dakota
Il. L. Pinkerton,
County Judge.
Attest: J. +. Hrackoyec,
Clerk of Courts,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-08

There is newspaper talk that Gov
ernor Peter Norbeck has formally.
announced that he will be IA candid
ate FOR denomination and re-electiou
upon the republican ticket. Su,h
an announcement was hardly neces-
Sary, excepting possibly 10 allay m.
rumor that he might enter the T. :
senatorial race Governor Eorback 's
record as Chicf executive OF the stare
would Of ITSELF determine his con
didacy so far a, the republican parf.
Is concerned, and in fact we ha-
IleNe 50 far as the people generally
are concerned He has certainly
measured up 10 every requirement
or the people II he has failed in
any particular IL has been evidenced
only by complaints aroused by petfy
political jealousy and Goyernor
Norbeck's administration has been a
business one rather than political
II VIII be politician OF iron nerve
reckless abandonment OF
who seeks 10 replace
Governor NOrbeck Lead Call
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-08

Peter Norbeck South Dakota's
war governor has announced hi~
candidacy for reelection The
chronicle rises 10 remark that il
Is for Governor Norbeck against
all comerS. he has been weighed
in the balances OF great trial: his
Office has proved 10 be no sinecure
and he is not wanting in the ma
terials that make good governor
splendid citizen or American. The
people OF South Dakota should unite
upon him for their next governor -
Armour Chronicle Tribune
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

Eighth Chapter.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
II guess. Jane. it's up to you and
me TO figure Out how mother Is GO
ing to miss tho high cost of Dads
folly" my brother-in-law continued.
Il suppose Daddy Lorimer refused
TO let my husband talk to her instead
of to you. as he wanted to?" I asked.
You bet he did. He told Bob he
was mighty short or duty and he or-
dered him TO hold his tongue"
We'll. Bob certainly obeyed like a
perfectly dutifui son. He rushed back
TO camp and never breathcd D. single
word to me. Sometimes. Jim, I think
Bob doesn't have much confidence In
me-"
Il guess he didn't want you to know
that such rotten things could happen
in the family. Jane dear. but I had
to tell you. Who else could I go to
Sure not to Chrys."
Jimmie. as you've Always told me
everything. ever since our mothers
used TO push our baby carriages 10
market together. I don't see any sense
10 stopping now"
rGoing right on. thcn-Dad didn't
get well enough to make the trip TO
camp with the crowd you remember.
But the night before the troops
moved east. he got Boo by long die
lance. Neither wouid bulge an incl
from his first trenches. An1 I guess
Dad made u a pretty bad hour for his
eldest son."
Yes. / thought. and he made IL a
pretty bad hour for his daughter
In law. too. For at last ! understood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

that IL wasn't a selfish masculine
mood or a At Of jealousy which put
my husband in a horrfd humor n
hurried on our silly little quarrel at
parting. It was one OF the most
dreadful family mix-ups / ever heard
about, and for poor dea Bob. n test
of heart and soul. Never had his
family needed him 50 mulch and yet
for his country's sake, he had TO go
out of their lives. Perhaps he would
never able to help them again.
Then said myself TO myself Ana
you, Jane Lorimer. were tried out
too. and you fell down. Why
couldn't you have senEe enough TO
know that only a great big trouble
would upset your husband at a time
like that2"
"Jimmie." I exclaimed. we've got
to shape this thing our way. and saw
! both you and mother. shape it, l
said. Jimmie. We mustn't leave a
thing to chance. I'm beginning TO
find out. Jim. that there are no
little moments. no unimportant
hours in anybody.s life"
I felt thai / had to dwell on his for
Jim Jr.. although he is a man OF
action, often needs direction. Why. II
! would be just like him to rush OF and
marry that girl at the last minute
before he reports at flying school!
Chance" I insisted. plays awful
tricks in human lives"
Then the postman brought a pile of
maIl-bnt not n line from Bob Wa
II a good or bad chance, I couldn't
help wondering. hat made DIR. Certeis
stop his car just then at our gatez
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
KEYPORT FAVORS
BIC APPARATUS
Council Adopts
ton of Fire Company Conn.,
mittee-- Water Discussed
Bu special corresponasnt.


KEYPORT. Aug. zS:-The mayor
and borough council held q very busy
session Monday evening The hrst
matter taken up was IN regard to the
purchase of the motor-driyen fire
I pumping apparatus. Foreman Maurer
stated in behalf of the company that
their purchasing committee had de-
cided that IL would be better for the
borough to be equipped with the $50
gallon engine instead of one smaller
in size. He also stated that his COM
pany was prepared to make an initial
payment of $1,000 upon the delivery
of the apparatus. The matter was
discussed at length between the may
or and members of the council and
it was finally moved hat all bids
excepting that of the American La
France Engine Company be rejected
and that the mayor and clerk be au-
thorlzed to enter into a contract with
that company for the purchase OF the
1850 gallon per minute type of appa-
ratus upon terms to be decided at the
next meeting. The cost of the ma
chine is $40. 500 and the payment will
be spread over a term of six years as
authorized in a recent law enacted at
the last session OF the legislature.
Owing to war conditions 1T Is not like
ly hat 1t win be delivered for about
six months.
II AAALNLCl - AAB kAAC AE0 NafCA
pipes on the s~outherly end of Broad
street was next taken up. Sewers of
the land owners have stgnihed their
intention of compelling the borough
to lay the pipe between the walk and
the curb. This has been found to be
limpractible and the mayor ordered
the superintendent of streets to pro-
coed along the Inc as already laid
out.
Cornelius Lambertson appeared be-
fore the council and stated that he
had been given permission for several
years to flush the hydrant near his
property SO that he would receive
clear water. As that hydrant q re-
Icently been sealed he asked that re-
piled his premises was not fit to
drink. Mr.. Polling of the water de-
partment was instructed TO flush the
lhydrant ones q week.
Former Mayor John @. SchancaS
asked II ali hydrants might be flushed
at the time of the testing. This re-
quest was also granted. Fire Chief
Snyder suggested the testing of the
hyirants as a number of them had
not been used since the cold weather
last winter.
While discussing the water situa-
ition Councilman Cherry suggested
that Clerk Terry give some of the
hgures he had recently computed In
regard to the loss of water In fhe
borough system. He state that he
had estimated about three million
cubic feet of water had bee pumped
during the quarter ending June 80
and that less han a million and a
quarter feet had been billed out. As
there had been no fires of any &C.
count during that time. no fire drills
or street ~sprinkling. 1t showed an
enormous loss -unaccounted for. Sew
eral suggestions were made as to
ways and means of determining the
cause of the loss and 1t was finally
moved that the mayor appoint a conf
mittee to make a thorough tnvestiga-
ton of the situation. Clerk Terry
read a letter from the Pitometer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
Plans for Sending
Jerseymen to Camp Greene
Br specini correspondeni

- SE~ENN
NEWARK. Aug. 2S.-Nineteen
counties OF the state will have drafted
men in the party that will go TO Camp
Greene. next Saturday. August 81. In
all there win be AIT men In the party
and they will come from the following
counties: Morris, IS; Sussex &: Union
IS: Hudson 2Ss Somerset Z: Essex
11e: Monmouth 8: Mtddlessx as; War
rem 5: Hunterdon 6. Mercer Al; Atian-
tic is; Gloucester 6. Cape May 6; SAL
! en- D: Cumberland a6; Ocean 4; Buri-
ington i6. and Camden 50.
The special train VAN leave Newark
at e.32 A. NJ. Saturday. stopping ut
West Philadelphia Al 1850 A M. and
arrive al Camp Greene sunday, Sept
LIST. The men from Monmouth county
viii make the trip 10 West Phtladel-
phia by special train leaving Red Bank
at 1.0S A. NJ. Those from Belyidere
and points in the northern part of
the state viii come TO Newark on a
special train leaving at T.02 A M.
leave Atlantic City at 10 O'Clock.
The War Work Council OF the New
Jersey Young Mems Christian Associn-
ton will arrange for a representative
to accompany the train IN keeping
with the policy OF the Association 10
maintain continuous service from the
time the men cave their homes until
they are IN France, where, OF course.
the same are for their comfort Is
exercised as al home The ~" man
is always a welcome addition To the
/ special trains. although many Of the
drafted men are not as familiar with
hts work as they become later IN the
camps and In the army abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
Real Estate and Building
News Here and Elsewhere

} Edwin c. Fraser to Hugh and Mar
Igaret Steed. block 68. lot 81 y, through
Fraser Brothers.
Morris and Ida Gavronsky to Gea-
CONS and Anna Morales, block 1854.
lot Is. Lawton place. through J. u.
Joselson.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in h county
clerks Office In New Brunswick since
the early part of the week:
Helen Gadek and husband TO Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company.
lots 7 to II. SO to 46. and strip lying
between lots SO and 46 and east side
right of way Central II. r. Company
of New Jersey. map Valentine Heights.
Perth Amboy.
John Koliar and wife to Wladislaw
Staszewski and wife. lot 80. block z.
map Glendale Land Company, Perth
Au1boy.
Massopust Realty Company to Max
TuretzlSy. lots SO, IL to Is. map Le-
high Park, southside Bruck avenue.
Perth Amboy.
Stanislaus Gronowski and wife to
Jacob Tall and wife lot 9. block L,
map Jane Z. Arnold and others. Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone NOS
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS
MACHIN1STB
General and Special Machine, Pattern.
wotler and blacksmith Work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

Considerable activity in the real es-
tate line was reported here during
the early part OF the week.
One large ~two-family brick building
at the southeast corner of Spring and
Lawrence streets in the western section
is nearing completion. The building
Is being erected by John N. Vereb and
y owned by Valentine Leightner.
At sos Grove street, Michael Sea-
manik is erecting a two-family stucco
dwelling for his own use. The building
Will be complsted In about ten days.
The following real estate transfers
ave been recorded in the city col
~lector'ss office since the early part OF
the week:
Charles K. Seaman. Jr.. to Mary
German. block SO. lot IS. through c.
X. Seaman, Jr.
Charles Andersen, sheriff. to Charles
X. Seaman, Jr.. block 60, lot 40,
through G. X. Seaman, Jr.
Mary Hoffman to Ida Cohen block
III lot 63, New Brunswick avenue.
through s. +. Somogyi.
Hugh and Margaret Steed to Edwin
G. Fraser, block 6S. lot zTh. First
street. through Fraser Brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT DAYTON
WI Convene TimoFrow Mornin0 For
All Day Session-Intercsting Pro-
gram Prepared.

All Day Session-Interesting Pro-
gram Prepared.
The Middlesex county Sunday
school convention is to be held Thurs
day. September IL In Dayton. The
convention win start Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with two recesses.
one at noon and the other at 6 o'clock.
The session viii axe up the prob
lens OF the teachers. pastors and SUI
perintendents- Topics TO b cnosid-
cred are rs follows:
Cradle Roll and Beginners-Miss
Edith Glenn. State Elementary
Primary and Juniors-Miss An
gelina w. Wray of New Brunswick.
tnterureff~te Giris+Miss Frances
Hedden. of Newark.
I~nterniodiate Boys-Rev. b. r.
Diekissan. OF Bloomfield. N. J.
Missions Mics Wtlhelmina Stock
or, OF New York.
Temperancc-Rey. William Par.
sons. OF the Board OF Temperance
or the Presbyterian church.
Adult Class Work-C. A. Beemer
of Westheld. and William A. crowell
OF Metuchen.
Home Department Work-Mrs
Harry A. Allen. State Home Depart.
ment Superintendent.
Teacher Training-Isaac B. Bur.
EeSS, state Secretary. Mr.. Burgess
viii give an address In tho after
room on the subject The Success
ful Teacher" and Miss Glenn will
speak on Making Missions Vital
The COMMITTEES hope to secure tins
Rev Il. w. Mark. OF Elizabeth
formerly Of Woodbridge. for the
evening speaker.
Ihore win be exhibits OF primary
work. A luncheon will be served AZ
TIE convention church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

Copyright. 1913.
by N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
AIsoA VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4

president to put" the original reso-
luton before the body. which result
ed IN Councilmen Gordon. Parisen
and stanton voting mo and Coun-
Gilman Hackeff yes"
Report Of the city collector was
received ana filed. and the report OF
the city treasurer. showing a balance
OF s6.11e.42 on hand. Was also re-
and nled by motion.
The council adjourned to meet
september 4 to receive bids OF prop
Ierty for the establishmen OF q new
home for the aged and poor 10 take
the place OF the present Tompkins
home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
REGISTER IN KEYP0RT


KEYPORT. Aug. zs:-Thirty-threo
men registered at the borough hall
Saturday from the Second Military dis
trict, having reached h age OF TWEEN
ty-one since b last registration day.
The list includes Martin Ahearn. 10
seph AIT. Nelson Barnes. William Ben
1amin. Joseph Bennett. Henrge Brush,
John Carter. Edward Casey. Edward
E. Cohen. Gerard A Devlin, Harvey
Fields. Frank Fouiks. Thomas Fury.
Harris Haines. William Hampton.
Royal J.. Hawkins. George H. Henry.
Wilford Holtslander. Frank Koran.
Joseph l. Hyer. Charles Ktnhaefer.
John H Lnker. Ralph +. Mastnn.
Charles Mathews. Chester Mathews
Lawrence McNamara. Charles Al
Mount Herbert Norris. John Nett
E. Waning and Arthur Williams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

tAasoctofed Frsss C0Frsspondence1
DUBLIN. July 3B-The new chiaf
Secretary for Ireland. Edward scott.
has been making q personal invesffga-
non OF The Irish sources Of fuel snD-
ply and endeasoring 20 speed up pro-
duet1on. He has visited the various
coal producing districts In Treiand
and has interested himself practically
IN their development
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

indian medIeIne men contend that
b roots and herbs OF the nHld furnish
a panacea Tor every III 10 which human
|esssful remedy IN the world for female
luls. LYDIA H Pfnkham's Negstahie
Was compounded. more THAI
forty years aEo ~ Mira Lydia &
|Pinkham OF Lynn. Masz- from the
roots and herbH OF tha field and today
~ - reenRrIAed krom shore 10 shore Is
the standard xenedy fer fsm&is nIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
SOUTH AMBOY COUNCIL TO
BUILD NEW HOME FOR POOR
Matter q Transferr1ng Land 10 Rar-
titan River Railroad ConsldercdE
Several Bond Issues Taken Up
Ma QnarEaa EorranaonHamI

SOUTH AMBOK. Aug. 1s:-Regu-
lar meeting OF the common council
with the following present. council-
men Gordon. Hackett Pariaen and
stanton. City Clerk Peter J. Coakley.
CITY solicitor Leo J. -Coakiey. City
A 7. McMichael. City
|Treasurer 7. =. Sullivan. City Colec-
tor A. p. FanDusen.
Quite q lengthy communication
was read from the Public Service
Railway Cooperation. EtKtng clearly
che necessity o. having ns coopera-
Newark post., 1918-03-13

"At no time is there a moral ex-
cuse for idleness; at this time
there should be no legal excuse.
Food and materials for our boys
and allies in war are so needed
that you should make strict and
definite provision for making good
all the labor available. bespeak
your serious attention to this i'm
portant phase of the work of the
proposed Council.
"The other question which pre-
sent for your consideration is that
of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
giving Congress certain powers in
the manufacture, sale or transpor
tation of Intoxicating liquors.
With this question the State an
nation are familiar. The subject
has been a prominent topic Of pub
lie discussion in this State for the
past decade.
You, representing your constitu
ents, are thoroughly familiar with
all the various phases of argu-
ments. A dominant issue in every
Guiding all other questions of
oftentimes you will all agree, in
campaign for the several years,
State interest, it now in the stress
of the times can be we'll considered
a war measure. Your recent con-
sideration and events following,
show you represent the spirit of
the times. | present this all i'm
portant question of national and
world moment for your considera-
ton.
"a moment more. Upon you,
gentlemen, rest a grave RESPONSE
bility. Seldom it is, certainly
never in our day, have Delawar-
cans faced such tasks and respon-
sibilities as now before us. That
the citizens of our State are meet
ing them nobly is we'll attested by
the deeds of the past year. Follow
ing that, boasted and well-earned
pride, our people have held true
the States position that of first in
the nations services.
"In the registration for the Sc
lective draft, Delaware reported
first. That service was given by
our citizens without expense to the
Government. Our business men,
professional men, and farmers
have given literally of their time
and wealth. In the Liberty Loans,
the War Savings, they have done
their allotted share and more.
"In Red Cross work and contri-
buttons, Delaware has nation S
admiration. The spirit shown is
an inspiration. America still lives
in very fact. Our days of business
complexity and prosperity have not
Newark post., 1918-03-13

made us sordid, after all Represen-
tatives of wealth and Of labor, sit
at council table, harmoniously de-
vising means to better serve. With
all this, our manhood responded
beyond our proportionate quota.
"Answering nations call, we,
by volunteer enlistment, offered
and had accepted the Delaware
Regiment. With such sentiment
expressed into action it behooves
you, as representatives, to so grant
authority that the State, as a State,
may maintain it's historic prestige,
and give largely to the nation, ac-
cordingly to it's resources and in
Newark post., 1918-03-13
ANOTHER PROTEST

Congressman Fuller of Mass
achusetts recently resigned as 6
member on expenditures of the In.
terror Department. In his letter tc
Speaker Clark he said "this COM
mittee has had no meeting during
the present Congress, excepting
one short talk Gn this respect
believe it is similar to about half
the committees of the House, and
so far as | can judge from inquiry
and investigation, will have no
public business to justify it's ex-
istence.
"The President is asking our
business men to economize and be-
come more efficient, while we con-
tinue to be the most inefficient and
expensive barnacle that ever at
tached itself to a ship of state.
Could there be more appropriate
time to initiate economy and etfi-
cheney in our governmental af-
airs? | am making this protest
against conditions as they are, not
merely to make my own position
clear, but also with the hope that
Conrgess may soon rid itself of
these practices which do not con-
form to the principles of economy
and efficiency in the interests of
those we serve"
And thus it goes.
Newark post., 1918-03-13
NEWARK POST NEWARK, DEL, MARCH l3, 1918

keeping with the loyalty of it's citi-
zens. Standing in the shadow OF
history, the spirit of the past, amid
the glories and achievements OF
the honored dead, leads us on in
our day to make good the ideals,
inherited from our fathers into liv-
ing realities for our children.
"Viewing the painting in your
Senate chamber, where is beauti-
fully depicted the soldiers leaving
the Dover Green, | call you to be
their worthy sons.
Read the title of the artists in
depreciation and heed its call, The
Drum Beat of a Nation ~
Newark post., 1918-03-13
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Walmsley an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Lydia E., to Harry II.
Poore, in Wilmington on Wednes-
day, March sixth, at seven-thlrty.
Rev. G. T. Anderson performed the
ceremony. Following an evening
at The Playhouse the bride and
groom left for Norfolk, Va. They
will be at home at S02 Kirkwood
Street, Wilmington, after March
thirteenth.
Newark post., 1918-03-13
Public Sale

The undersigned having rented
his land will sell on the farm
where he now resides, The Cross
ways, near Wilson Station, on
Tuesday, March 10, 1918
at one o'clock
Six Cows, extra mixers
Two Heifer Calves
Horses
No. /. Queen Murphy, 16 Years
old, good for work or driving.
No. 2. Trixie, six years old
sired by Gitchie Manito. Good for
work or driving.
No. 3. Diana, seven years old
sired by Gitchie Manito. Good
driving horse.
No. a. Joe, two year old colt
Twenty-Five pure bred WAN
dotte hens.
One Mann's green bone cutter
Farming Implements.
Terms of sale made known +ba
day of the sale.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON
w. S. Armstrong, Auct.
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling, EaS'
Main Street. All convenlences'
Immediate possession.
3-13-2t. MRS. j. Z. WlLooN"