davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

L. ,. Food Administration.
Jist e2 de buckwheat cake got
Hop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
rim dance 'roun en- say, sezee:-
"One good tun desarves en- nuth-
er." sezee.-Meanin dat eff de
sojer boys go en- do de fightin fer
us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter
sen 'em all de wheat--en eat
buckwheat instid Con meal. rye
en- barley flour fer US will hep a
lot too.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Donot wait to order your apple stamps
do it now The Giacier makes them
On Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Don't let the fail run of royal chin
ooks pass without canning some of the
delectable food
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Pumpkins are ripening, and frost is
not very far away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Wanted 70 huy your used furniture stoves
and rugs Cash or new goods IN exchange
t.. Franz 60. scott
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Wanted 70 buy your used furniture AT
highest prices Save NOur money by trading
with II Gross, Third street Second hand Dea-
Ter. Tel l2l3. n29tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Wanted A secondhand ~ horse power
motor CHll o. G Dean tel io5l. aStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
FOR RENT

For Rent-An eight-roon house parity fur
nished one block from iIga school Ia
qutre of Mrs, NJ 4 ~noemakor. ant
For Rent - Large house, hve bedrooms
downtown. G.. y. Hoyt Phone i132 melt
For Rent-'The quarters lormeIly occupied
by Better Fluit III Han bldg Also storage
space IN Columbia Garage bldg. Phone 1881
Hood River Abstract Co a4U
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

For Sale A No. Alfalfa Hay. also one gooc
buggy with large body ana single harness
Phone 4Ni7 + K Muller 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
LIBRARIES
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION HAS THEM IN
CAMPS, ON SHIPS N AT FRONT

cargo space but the deck libraries
which not only furnish reading mat
ter for the boys on the way across
but provide an additional means of
getting books overseas. A transports
deck library is simply n number of
substantial packing boxes built with
a vertical partition through the CEN
ter so that wnen up-ended and the
cover removed the box forms a book
case. A number of these boxes placed
at convenient points about the ship
form the deck library. On top of the
box, before the cover Is screwed on,
are packed quantities of magazines
that the boys al read n throw
away when they are through with
them IL they want to. The books are
issued on a regular city circulating
library system, each soldier who
draws one receipting for IL on a card
which Is filed by the librarian and
held until the book is returned.
Just before port is reached the
librarian has a busy time of 1t trying
to get all the books back into the
deck library. So far there Is no rec
ord of an hundred per cent. efficiency
to the soldier who is In the midst of
O fascinating story to ave to give up
the book merely because the ship Is
approaching q French port, and he
is hardly to be blamed IL he goes
ashore with the book under his arm
concealed by his uniform jacket. Any
way. IL is n more book over there
for the use of our soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

Just because the man who hands
out books to soldiers and k their
receipts for them in X. of c., Saliva
ton Army, Jewish Welfare Board or
Y. NJ. G.. A. huts, happens to wear
the uniform of hat particular organ
i~zation, many of the d~oughboys DO
not realize that the responsibility for
getting books to soldiers. when and
where they want them, rests with the
American Library Association which
not only builds, equips n maintains
its own library and library building
F. the larger camps n many OF the
smaller ones, and mans them with its
own trained librarians, but operates
both on this side and overseassin COM
pIete cooperation with each o1d
every one of the other relief organ
izations.
The interesting phase of coopera-
ton is In the library service on trans
ports. Every transport carrying our
soldiers abroad takes along a Y. NJ. G.
A.. or X. Of G. man or Jewish We'll
fare representative. or all three.
Sometimes one, sometimes another.
of these is delegated to act as librar-
ian for his particular ship, taking his
instructions from n reporting to
the A. J.. A. dispatch agent in charge
of the Library War Service dispatch
Office at the port OF embarkation. An
A. l.. A. dispatch office is a busy
place. for here are not only selected
and packed for shipment overseas the
fifty tons per month for books for
which General Pershing has allotted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

ceeds Of said note are to be placed to
the credit OF the Board OF Water COM
was introduced, and adopted by the
following vote: fea-WllSon. mat
Hilker. andersen. Clark. Riedy' Grouse
The following resolution by Mr..
Waters:
whereas. check No. 1913. in favor Of
Pauline Avchen, Playground ASSVuIns *
1918, has been lost. and whereas pay
ment has been stopped on same.
BE 1T resolved, that a duplicate war
rant be drawn in favor of Pauline
Avchen for same mount.
Following vote: Yea-wilson. Waters.
HiIker. Andersen, Clark. Riedy, Grouse
The following resolution by Mr..
Wilson: .ha
Maple street Sewer from Smith street
to Jefferson st. be awarded TO Jehs W.
Rohr, he being the lowest bidder.
was introduced. and adopted 6y the
following vote: Yea-Wilson. waters
Hilker, Andersen, Clark. Riedy' Grouse
On motion the Clerk was authorized
to return to Jens w. Rom, Two ,cefIi5
fed checks for 800 each. which nao
been deposited by Mr.. Rohr with ms
bids on Seaman Street and Clevelahu
ON motion the City Attorney was in
structed to notify Meagher a. smith 10
omen certain sewers In the Alpine
Sewer system, which were not PERFORM
ing their function, and fix them ac-
cording to contract
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
214Os-10-2s-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Start of Air u. S. Squadron
Flight is Thrilling Scene

open a fresh package of chewing gum
which helps to alleviate
and la a s~teadying effect.
The last machine gun had been
tested, the last propeller had been
twirled until it revolved at lightning
speed. The commander gave an all
most imperceptible wave of his hand.
Airplane number one.' bearing the
fight leader, threw off its restraining
mechanics and swept in a big curve
across the field, 'taxi-ing" clumsily
across the field with its weight or
bombs, to n position from which it
could rise at the head of the group.
One by one the others followed
suit, taking up position Just behind
and to the right n left of the cad
er until they were spread out * a
huge covey of ungainly but marvel
ously colored birds. As thew waited
they tossed out rockets which, de-
spite the brilliant sunlight. fiared a
binding red and white. The test was
complete. They were ready for the
start.
Again the commander gave a sig-
nal. The noise of the motors rose to
deafening proportions. The great
coyey began to move. gained speed
as they sped northward across the
field. then one after another took
off, the ground. All the clumsiness
of the "taxi-ing" was gone. The ma
chimes had become graceful birds in
fact.
Swiftly they rose. while still within
sight. to a great height, looking for
all the world like a lock of geese
with the leader at the neck of the
formation. Later on, when about to
cross the line, they would draw closer
together into a compact, tightly-knit
group, but always following. whether
to left or right. the two little white
pennants streaming out from the
leaders machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

sUn.
SO read advertisements that de-
scribe things you need or tell you OF
products you should have. Read adj
vertisements everywhere-in newspa-
pers, magazines, etc.
Make up your mind as to what you
want-before you enter the store.
Then "green" clerks won't interfere
with your selection Of dependable ar
ticles.
Advertisements post you regarding
new and better goods, Improvements
In methods, etc. They keep you
abreast Of the times with the least
trouble on your part.
Advertising to Victory" is the slo-
gan you read in the governments ex-
tensive advertising.
Advertising has loosed the purse
strings Of the nation, has sold billions
Of dollars worth of Liberty bonds and
War Savings stamps, has filed the cot.
fers of the Red Cross, knights Of Co.
lumbus, Y. M. G. A., and Salvation
Army, has sent smileage books to thou
sands of u boys, has knocked the
prop from propaganda inspired by
spies and enemy aliens.
Advertising has provided ship work
ers, has helped to equalize the labor
situation.
You have been informed what 1t Is
your duty to do by these government
advertisements. You have been so in
formed at a cost which Is inf1nitesimal
compared with what would have been
the expense had the government been
compelled to send representatives to
tell you In person all these things.
Victory hinges upon conservation.
Conservation of human effort ranks
foremost. Because advertising is the
conservation way to inform and be-
come informed, 1t is the victory way.
That is why the slogan is advertising
to Victory"
Read advertisements-today more
than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
WITH AMERICAN AVIATORS IN
FRANCE, Sept. 30:-The start or an
American bombing squadron on a
raid into German territory is a spec
tacle to stir the enthusiasm OF an
American and inspire him with an
appreciation of Americas growing
strength in the air.
The squadron already had been
over the German lines twice that day
with fair success and the aVlators
OUNCE in shady spots iibing one an
other or Idly commenting upon the
evolutions of practice airplanes over
head, wbe the correspondent OF the
Associated Press visited the flying
field.
Out of q concealed and camoufiaged
Office hut there stopped suddenly the
flight leader, Lieutenant Gunderlacn
who already has been named in the
official American communicate for
prowess in the air.
The aviators sprang to their feet
and gathered around their leader for
the final instructions. He had rot
been al all satisfied with the two per-
formances of the day. They q
shown a tendency to straggle over
much and had not kept sufficiently
punched"
Hot criticism poured from his lips
and the youngsters were silent in en-
barrassment. The leader did not
spare them, but iterated and reiterat-
ed that 1.-The formation is the thing,
the SQUADRON is the thing" and, final
Iy. God help a straggler."
Then. the ordeal over, the aviators
went silently to their quarters for
their great, heavy, Arctic clothing. In
the turn of a hand they were back on
the field, swathing and swaddling
themselves to the eyes. tucking choc-
olate into their pockets (for they get
hungry up in the air) or breaking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Owes Life to Button.

Mansfield, O.-The breaking Of a
collar button In his shirt saved Leslie
Stagers from death. He was at work
on a drill press in an electrical plant
here when his clothing caught on some
machinery In such a way as to tighten
his collar. he was rapidly choking to
death when the button broke. releasing
him. His shirt and undertaking
were torn from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
VILLA ON WARPATH


DcSOlatiOn in MEXICO.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, OCT. x
Francisco Villa and his band again
have been on the warpath and nave
left a trail of death, destruction n
desolation In their wake. With n
departure of General Francisco MUIR
guia, the northeastern zone comman-
der for Mexico City, villa ms
guerrilla warfare on the towns n
small settlements in Chihuahua state.
Making a feint on chihuahua City to
draw in federal troops from outlying
garrisons he then dashed at Parral,
was driven off, and attacked Jimenes
junction.
He held Jimenez for twelve hours
during which his men looted stores,
killed soldiers and civilians. poisoned
one family and hanged another In
Guiding an eight year old girl. Driven
out BY General Joaquin Amaro, the
Durango Indian, with his caVeiry,
Villa attacked Jimenez the second
time. Before he could re-enter
plaza General Murguia arried from
the south with reinforcements n
One of Villas typical tricks was
executed against a federal force gar
~risoning Parral. The ~arr'"@ 80
mander received a letter written on
official government statiome
signed with the name of General Pc
dro Favela, ordering him to proceed 10
Pillar de Concho to form q junction
with Favela's force in pursuit OF
villa. A signal fire On the pillar of
the Conchos river was to be the sig
nal for the junction of the two forces.
The federals marched to the appoint
ed place, the signal fire appeared on
the limestone pillar and the Parral
commander advanced without adj
vance guards or ~fiankers. They were
amhushed and almost annihilated.
Villa had written the letter on cap
tured federal stationary, had copied
Favela's signature from an old order
taken from a prisoner and had set the
trap for the government force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
TO CONSERVE Time
Read Advertisements Carefully
Before Purchasing.
Only In That Way Can Shoppers Prop.
efIy Determine What They Want,
and incidentally Help to De-
feat the Hun.
(By William H. Rankin, President VIM.
II na-1Ia Ga=>a

(By William H. Rankin, President VIM.
H. Rankin Company
More new, partially informed or mis-.
informed sales clerks are behind the
counters than ever before In history.
The ar has made great inroads upon
the ranks of store clerks.
1t now takes longer for you to make
up your mind about a purchase be-
cause so often the clerk doesn't
know" You must rely more upon q
minute inspection of the article and,
not being an authority on the subject,
often you either buy on chance or de-
fer the purchase. Your time is vast
ed-and right In these days when SO
many war duties need every minute
you can spare. The clerks time Is oc-
cupied In "waiting on you"-mostly
waiting" for you to sell yourself.
Then. II you postpone buying. the store
suffers a loss and the merchants ex-
penses are increased. That restricts
his ability to buy Liberty bonds and
contribute to the Red Cross, Y. M. G. A.
Knights Of Columbus, or Salvation
Army.
There is a way for you to avoid this
wasting Of time-a way which quickly
enables you to- select meritorious ar
%ticles regardless of uniformed clerks.
1t is: Read advertisements.
Advertising offers you a ~labor-savina
buying guide. 1t furnishes the mer-
chant and the manufacturer with la
~bor-saving craftsmanship. ADVERTISE
ments r written by people who are
thoroughly posted about the advertised
articles. One good salesman can, by
printing his talk, tell many thousands Of
people what they wish to know. where
he could only inform a few IL he had
to rely on his voice.
Advertisements are, then, In reality
well-informed salespeople talking to
syou In print. Their language is care
fully chosen and condensed-to tell
you facts In as few words as possible.
Very seldom does anyone advertise un-
less he has an unusually good product
to offer. The cost Of advertising auto.
matically bars the unsuccessful.
On the other hand. advertising is the
Aeapest way a successful product can
:rease its snle-for thousands are
Id the story in print where the same
expense would tell only . few In per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
PRISONERS WELCOMED

(Assooidted Press CorreSpondence.I
= r,rrr%rD nDTTyCII INK IN

(Ao5UCTuEtU ITtoO
BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Oct. 23-When the British
were bringing back hundreds and
thousands of prisoners in the last ad-
vance to the Hindenburg line often
times patches of prisoners already in
the cages would laughingly welcome
a new contingent. n cage was sit
uated in O ravine and the Germans
could see more prisoners coming over
the brows of the hills. AS crowds of
them came in sight cheers would go
up from the prison cage n as the
men arrived at the enclosure they
would be greeted with handshakes
and smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
boa catchers eusv.

Indianapolis.-The dog catchers of
the Hoosier capital are on their an
nual roundup Of hound owners who
have failed to make their deposit with
the city treasurer. W. O. Weeks was
their first victim and 1t cost him $11
for not paying his dollar earlier In
the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
COAL MINERS NEEDED
Urgent Appeals to Thousands Who
Have Abandoned Their Trade

(ASsocfdted Press Corresp0ndenoo.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S:-Names.
addresses and present occupations or
thousands of coal miners engaged in
other forms of industry, who have
abandoned their own trade since the
beginning of the war, have been OBJ
tanned by the United States Employ
ment Service as a result of an appeal
to officials of local unions of the mine
workers. An effort will be made
through general appeals n personal
solicitation to induce these men to
return to the mines where they are
urgently needed as war workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
SOLDIER PRESS AGENTS
Doughboys Setting the Russians Rigns
About America

About America
ASSOCIATED Press CorrespoNdenceJ
ARCHANGEL. oct. 23:-Those OF
the American army contingent sta
TONED here who speak Russian are
press agents for Uncle Sam. In me
troops selected fors Russian serves
were many Of Slavic birth who are
reviving their old language now ana
using 1t with the pretty Russian glrls
and moro important, with the RUS
sian workmen who are inclined to
think. sometimes. that the allies are
quite imperialistic.
In odd moments between guard duty
one finds American soldiers teiiihs
Russians that the United States Is here
to help them, and that's all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
AIR SERVICE POPULAR
Youths Under Age Try to Enter Royal
FIyinQ COFpS.

LONDON, Oct. 23-Popularity of
the Royal Air Force is emphasized at
the recruiting office here. The mill
tary age minimum is seventeen years
and ten months.
So many youths under that age
have attempted to join that It mas be-
come necessary TO require birth certi-
ficates with each application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
EMBARGO ON LAUNDRY
! objection Being Made to So Much
snainfv IinUerie.v

Dainty Lingerie"
tAssocidted Press CorrespoHdence.o
LONDON, Oct. 23:-Suggestions
hat an embargo be placed on luxury
laundry" in London has been the sub
ject of considerable comment in the
newspapers here.
The statement that laundries are
flooded with large quantities of dainty
lingerie and other fancy clothing py
women war workers has been denied
by laundrymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

lOurned 10 september Srd, 1918.
ARTHUR f. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
September 3rd, 1918.
Adjourned meeting Of the Council OF
the city of Perth Amboy, N. j., held
September 3rd, 1918, adjourned from
September End, 1918. Ihe
present were Aldermen Wilson. Waters,
Hilker, Andersen, Clark. Riedy. and
Accommodations Cpouse.
On motion the reading of the minu-
ties of the meeting OF August 18TH was
proved as printed.
A bid for laying a sewer in Maple
Street from Smith Street to Jenerson
Street. was received and opened as
JENs w. RoHR.
is inch vitrihed pipe In place
complete, including excavation
and backflling, with average cut
OF ~ feet, . inches, per lineai "a.
MI MANIFOLD complete in place as
Vitrihed brick pavement. on s
inch. /: 2h: 5 concrete base, In oo
p.f For sheSting left II, place. per eoo
The bid was referred to the city En-
gineer and the Committee on Streets
A petition from John zyglarskI for
q permit to run a jitndeyr n rsrt to
A equest from the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association for a leave Of
absence for John A.; M; X,
tember 18th and 10th. to attend a
convention of said association. was re-
ceived and referred to the COMMITTEES
The following communication from
Aug. %. 1918.
Hon. Board of Aldermen,
City of Perth Amboy. N. J.
Gentlemen:-
At the regular meeting of the
on August 21st, 1918, the Clerk of the
Board was instructed to request your
honorable body to have the note now
held by the Sinking Fund COMMISSION
six months, and which is due on sep
Respectfully.
FRED S. HANEY.,
was received and referred to the Com
mittee on Finance with power.
A report of Lincoln Engine Company
of the election of John T. Hanson 70
membership was received and REFER
red to the Committee on Fire. .o,
Traction Company enclosing copy Of
petition for an Increase or revehue,
nled with the State Board OF PupliS
Utility Commission, was received ana
A communication from Reginald
Brown of England on the snolect OF
Installing a refuse disposal plant. was
received and referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole.
An ordinance entitled An ordln-
ance to establish a grade on Annoy
Avenue between Myrtle street and In
slice Street was introduced, and passed
on first reading by the following vote:
Yea-wilson. Waters, Hilker, Ander-
sen. Clark, Riedy. Grouse Nay-None;
The Committee on Fire recommended
that exemption certificates be granted
to Charles Moore, George Schenck and
Percy IL. Palmer 90 Lincoln Engine
Company. --,.iC. recommendation was
O.. motion adopted.
The Comptroller having audited the
following bills:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
City Advertisement.
COUNCIL MINUTES


Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Perth AmbOy, N. ;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
September 2nd. Io19.

Regular meeting Of the Council of
TENDER and, 1915. No quorum. Ad-
journed TO September 3rd, 1918.
ARTHUR f. GRAHAM.
CITY Clerk
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
BUY FOUR CARS OF
COWS In MICHIGAN

James S. Moore and Paul B. Messick,
dairymen, Of Middletown, returned yes
terdsy from Livingston county, Michi-
gan, where they have been for more
than a week with r. o. Bausman,
county farm agent. engaged in pick ns
out four carloads Of pure-bred Holstein
cattle. They report a successful trip.
Mr.. Bausman also returned yesterday.
1t was the original intention Of Mr..
Messick to buy two OF three head Of
cows and Mr.. Moore intended getting
about ten. After looking the herds
over there the former bought eight and
the latter thirteen. The ent re twenty
two head are matured COWS, and all
now milking Among the lot are some
COWS which have already made excel
lent milk records. They were ought
from D. owen Taft, and were all raised
on the farm where they were bought
They are Of the butter fat strains Of
the Holstein breed. and represent the
best lines Of the King Regis, Pontiac
and Korndyke families, and are expected
TO make the foundations Of great
breeds.
The cows were all given a strict test
for the symptoms Of tuberculosis, three
expert veterinarians from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture having been detail
ed to attend this work for the buyers
Out Of the twenty-five to be brought
to Middletown, and a carload to New
ark, and a carload to Milford, in all
flfty-three cows, only two showed the
slightest trace Of the disease, and they
were rejected. These cows will now be
placed on the accredited list by the
department, and the herds into which
they so will be kept under Government
supervision.
w. H. Naylor, Of Milford, bought q
carload Of cattle FOR his own dairy. The
Michigan farmers are selling because
Of the scarcity Of feed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
NEwARK sENns pAINTERs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March i9-The Rural New
Castle County Exemption Bo rd several
days ago sent four registrants who were
painters to Kelly Field, San Antonio.
Texas. The four men were, Eugene r.
Armstrong, Of Delaware City; Richard
Romani Marshalltop: Howard C. War
dell, Newark, and David B. Curlett, OF
Elsmere.
The following registrants have failed
to report for the physical exaxmina-
tions:
Salvatore LoGuidice, Of New Castles
Frank Callahan, Of Wilmington; Mich
ael Tomarchis, Of Marcus Hook; John
w. Fink, Of Edge Moor; Edward A.
Owens, Of New Castle: John Marmen-
low, Of New Castle; Nazzareno Cres-
cenzo, Of New Castle; Samatin Calimino,
OF Claymont; Gentle Malvestito, Of New
Castle; Alfred II. Anderson, Of Kirkwoodi
Elmer w. Phifer OF Savannah, Ga /;
Walter Loper, Of New Castle; Raymond
Bradley, Of Galena, Md; Eugene Moore,
Of Odessa; Isaac Wilcocks, OF New Cas-
tie and Nolan w. Howard, OF New
ark.