davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
ior Congestion and Colds
IS Mustard

But C.e oid-fashioned mustard-Plaster
urned and bliste-ed while 1t acted. Ger
he relief and help that mustard
,lasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole d. it. ], is a clean, white
sintment, made with oil of mustard. II Is
scientifically prepared. so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
.enderest skin.
just massage Musterole In with the fin
sertips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds OF
the chest (t often prevents pneumoniaA
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
LODGES

Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. nominated Of
f1cers last night. One candidate was
initiated and one application for MEM
bership was received. The Aerie do
mated $25 to the united war work
campaign and the sum of IS to be
in the purchase of handkerchiefs
the French hospital.
The nomination of officers was as
follows: Worthy president. Matthew
Rodda; worthy vice president, Willis
l.. Hull. chaplain. John Sayres. out
side guard, William McCarty; inside
guard. Walter L .Hollenback; secre-
tary, L. B. Moore; treasurer. ]. Fl. Me-
haffey: physician. DR.. j. s. Hay: trus-
tee, John Stefan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
SENIORS PLAN n

school held a meeting yesterday at
ternoon and definite plans were made
for the dance to be held on November
80.
The constitution was read and ac-
cepted. Two cheer leaders were eject
ed. Ezra Karkus and Miss jessie
Phillippi. For the dance Henry Beck
hoff was appointed chairman OF the
decoration committee and watson
tombstone of the ticket committee. A
committee composed OF MISS Jennie
Jensen chairman and Miss Mary
Fraser and Miss Florence Greenberg
will attend to the songs n cheers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
FIRST OF DANCES HELD

The first of a series of dances was
neld at the home of Miss Mae Mandel
In New street last night. Dancing.
games and music completed the even
Ing. Refreshments were served at
about IL o'clock. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Florence Green
berg. Florence Klein, Elsie Goldberg
er, Gladys Brewer, Ann Mandel, Rae
Neerman. Theresa Horowitz and Mae
Mandel; Messrs. Benjamin Weinberg
err. Isidore Dubrow,, Lyman Ruder-
man. Jonah Frankel. Leon Cold
smith, Ezra Karkus and Harry Horn.
The rext dance will be held at the
home of Miss Florence Greenberg in
Smith street next Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
TrebIes Hardness Of Leather.

A Norwegian engineer claims that
he has discovered a process by which
leather can be made two or three times
as hard as 1t is normally, says POpu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. This Is Of
very special interest In these days of
high prices for footwear and other
leather goods. While the leather can
be mad, as Asrd as wood. it-does not
lose its elasticity. It is said. and also
acquires greater resistance to both
heat and moisture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
PERSONALS

Miss Lorraine Warter. of Madison
avenue. is Ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Irene Warter. of Kearny ave-
nue., is a New York visitor today.
Mrs. C. Liddle. of Rector street. VS.
tied Newark yesterday.
Isidore Splitter, of High street; Rob-
ert Pyster, of Brighton avenue, and
william Allen, of Rector street, are
In New York.
Watson tombstone, of Rector street.
and Charles Audsley, of Lewis street,
are New York visitors today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Truck Helper Hurt

Joseph Ladvinski of 34S Coifax
street. was seriously injured about the
thighs this morning when a truck be-
longing to the Halpern Storgee e. Ex-
press Company was side-swiped by
automobile. The accident oc-
CURED at the DOT of Smith street.
Ladvinski was standing on the run
ming board of the truck as the two
cars come together and was crushed.
He was removed to the city hospital.
His condition Is serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Roman Soldiers Smokes"

Records recently discovered show
that the Roman soldiers In Caesars
time had their pipes. OF course they
knew nothing about real tobacco, as
that had not at that period been dis
covered. However. they did have pipes
and they smoked lavender and hemp,
and from all accounts they liked 1t
and 1t served almost the same purpose.
In fact. II is said to have been n great
snlace and stimulus 70 the soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

The formal announcement OF the
engagement of Esther Lovenberg 10
Larry c.. Beck was made in h pres
ence of the immediate families on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovenberg' al
NevileI street usic and dancing were
enjoyed throughout n evening anu
sumner was served at ten O'Clock.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. John Loven-
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. William and SON.
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Beck, Al
ice and Esther Lovenberg, essrs. VIII
liam and Laurry Beck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Amboy" Again Running

The ferry boat Perth Amboy was
brought back from Clifton, Staten Is
yesterday where 1t had been I'M
dergoing repairs to take the place of
the ferry boat Tottenville hat broke
Its steam stearing gear yesterday
morning entering the slip on the Tot
tenville side of the sound. The Tot
tenville was towed to Clifton by two
B. & o. tugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
swedish CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The Swedish Congregational church
on Gordon street will hold the norm
ing service at 1880. The Sunday
school session will at HAS
and no evening service will be held.
Rev. G.. Vessel. Of Plainfleld. who
has Just been appointed permanently
as pastor, will praech at the morning
service. All members of the congre-
cation are expected to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Resolution of the Board of Directors

Resolution of the Board of Directors
of Mccoy Iron Works Inc.
Resolved. That In the judgment of
dashboard 1t is advisable and most for
the bene1t of the Mccoy Iron Works.
Inc. that the same should be forthwith
dissolved. and TO that end 1t Is ordered
that a meeting OF the stockholders be
held on Monday. the twenty-third day
of December. nineteen hundred and
eighteen. at twelve o'clock noon. at the
ONCE of the corporation In Perth AM
boy. to take action upon this resolu-
ton and further. that the secretary
forthwith give notice of said meeting.
and the adoption of this resolution.
within ten days from his date. by
publishing the said resolution with a
notice OF its adoption In the Perth
Amboy Evening News. a newspaper
published in Perth Amboy, for at least
four weeks. once a week. successively
and by mailing a written or printed
copy OF the same to each and every
stockholder OF this corporation in the
United States.
Secretary.
dated Norembr nth, 1918.
z~276s-11-16-4t Dew Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

Mrs. Mary McKenna. thirty years
old, formerly Miss Mary Schilling or
this city. died yesterday morning at
her home in Williamsburg, Brooklyn
The body has been brought to the
home Of her sister, Mrs. c. W. Klein,
1856 Washington street, from where
the funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Jacob
Ganss will oficiate. Interment will
be In Alpine cemetery. She Is sur
vived by her husband. mother. sisters
and brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Yesterdays Fire Loss

According to Assistant Fire Chief
George Nixon and Mounted Police
man Joseph Hartung, the damage by
fire to the home of Meyer Tillman
and to the building at 428 Division
street. owned by Isaac Alpern, yes
terday afternoon Is between $500 and
$1,000.
The alarm was turned In by Leo
Langan. a driver for Halpern & Co..
who was passing at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

TRENTON, Nov. 16:-The State
Board Of Charities and Corrections
announced here today that Il had
decided to recommend Albert
O'Brien to the Carnegie Hero
Board for n medal for his escue
services during the recent Morgan
explosion.
The State Board OF Pardons win
be asked to recommend his imme-
date pardon from the state re-
formatory at Railway.
On the occasion of the Morgan
explosion O'Brien drove n truck
for hours periliously near the
plant, carrying women and chill
dren to places Of safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
OBITUARY
puneral for John Drifte..

Funeral services for John Drifte or
$40 Elm street will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence and 2:30 O'Clock from Our
Savior's Danish Lutheran Church
Rev. ". b. Skov will oficiate. Inter
ment will be In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
WAGON Crana

A Michigan inventor has patented a
crane to be attached to any wagon to
enable M man to pick up a can Of
ashes or- garbage along a curb and
empty II into the wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
h p. Ramsay.

Richard p. Ramsay. thirty-seven
years old, formerly of this city. died
Wednesday in Hoboken. His body has
been brought to this city and Is at
Flynn and Peterson's undertaking par
lors In East avenue from which place
the funeral will be held at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
.rorrTU GUILD DANCE

The success of he dance the Tar.
,sh House in Rector street last night
under the auspices of the Acolite
Guild made 1t a gala night e
About seventy-five couples
me affair which was considered the
most successful Of h SERIES
These dances will be continued
throughout the season. Next week
refreshments will be sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
LIDERTY COUNCIL MEETS.

At the meeting of Liberty Council
No. IA in Jacobson's han iast evening
A was decided that Wednesday would
be the last day for the turning In OF
articles for the American Red Cross
hospital in France. These must be
in the hands of h committee. Mrs:
Mary Grey. Mrs. Larry Antoniaes OF
Miss Ella De Worth before Wednes-
day night. Five dollars was gwen IN
the name of the association TO the war
work campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Inconsistent.

Lots of men spend half of their time
complaining of life's brevity and the
other half In trying TO kill time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

the disease, Is
wide open TO attacks OF other lurking
germs.
Tina is why all the organs of the
body must be kept In their best work
ing order. not only to drive out the
poison left by the disease. nut mat the
1atient shall regain strength as soon
as possible to avoid further attacks re-
sulting from the poisons In the system
AS a means toward good hath after
builds up the body because It is all
pure wholesome nourishment and free
from opium. morphin. chloroform, or
Father Johns Medicine a had sixty
years success for colds and throat
troubles, coughs and sore throats, and
as a tonic and body builder.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Rebuilding Health
After Any Illness
Getting
Well
Means
Gaining
Strength
Whole
some
Tonic

The getting
well stage OF
grip. pneumonia
or other illness
Is the most dan
gerous of all be
Il the body
Wea x b Y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18
the Chugach much smaller number.

the Chugach a much smaller number
"The use of the national forests
by the public for recreation purposes
has barely begun" says Mr.. Cecil
"and the people of the northwest
generally do not realize the wonder
full recreation opportunities offereS
lby these big national Fairgrounds" :"
Railways and highways make it pos
sible for our citizens to get away
from the heat, dust and noise of town
and by a short ride in train, automo-
bile or wagon reach the cool, clean,
quiet of some choice campsite on g
national forest, where there are no
restrictions except those imposed-aby
the state game and health laws and
the observance of reasonable care
with fire.
The $500 miles of trail main
tanned by the forest service in Oregon
and Washington and the $500 miles
of telephone line, constructed pri-
marily for fire protective purposes,
make the forests accessible to the
public and make quick communica-
tion possible when necessity demands.
The leasing of desirable tracts on
the national forests for summer
homes makes it possible for persons
so disposed to have fairly perma-
nent summer home in the forest at
very nominal cost. The term-permit
law provides for the issuing of per-
mits for periods of fifteen years.
Eleven hundred and fifty-two people
visited the forests of the district to
enjoy this summer-home privilege in
1917. Tracts have been surveyed in
specially attractive places on many
of the forests of the district and
plats drawn, which are kept on file
at the district forester's office, Port
land, and at the headquarters Of the
supervisor in charge of the particu-
lar forest where the tracts are To-
Gated, and may be inspected by any
one interested in having a summer
home on a national forest.
The rangers and other forest Of
ficers are glad to cooperate with
forest visitors by giving information
about trails and camping places, fish
ing, hunting and other matters of
interest to recreation seekers. The
national forests belong to the people.
1t is the desire Of the forest service
to have the people get the fullest pos
sible use and enjoyment of them that
is consistent with their proper man
agement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18
'SeditiOuS Remarks
Bring Death to Two

Tulsa, Okla.-Two men have been
killed here in the last twenty-four
hours for expressing sympathy for
Germany.
Joe Sing, German waiter at the
Katy" restaurant, declared he hoped
every American soldier in France
would be killed. S. l.. Miller, special
officer for the county council of de-
fense, heard the remark, but, to be
sure, he asked Sing to repeat what
he said Sing did as he was request
ed and Miller sent three bullets
through Sings body, the waiter dy-
ing instantly. Miller is under police
surveillance, but is at liberty. He
surrendered after the shooting.
Sunday afternoon Steven Ivenhoff,
a Bulgarian miner at Hickory, was
shot by Patrolman John Mains for
seditious utterances. He died two
hours later in hospital. The senti-
ment here is for the immediate re-
lease and commendation of the men
firing the fatal shots.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18
Obituary..

John Larkin Grubb was born in
Morning Sun, Louisa county, Iowa,
March 13, 1S4S, and died at his late
home between Sixth and Seventh
streets, on A street, April 13, 1918.
He came with his parents by ox-team
across the plains to southern Oregon
when he was ten years old. They
arrived in Jacksonville in September.
1852. Under what was known as the
donation claim act of congress they
settled on claim in the spring of
1853, on the ranch known as the
]. P. Walker ranch, beyond the rail-
road on East Main street. Mr.. Grubb
was united in marriage with Mary
Walker on August 13, 1868, on the
old homestead. Into this home
twelve children were born, six sons
and six daughters, all living save
Alice, who died when two years old.
Two daughters still remain at home,
Amy and Eunice, and two boys, Mil
lard and Harry, are in the United
States army. Millard is now at Fort
ress Monroe, Virginia, and Harry
with the 1st company at Fort Stew
ems. The other members have estab-
ljshed homes of their own, Samuel
living at Tacoma, WASH, and the
rest having homes in or about Ash
land. Two brothers of Mr.. Grubb
live in California, w. B. of Yreka and
E. B. of Westwood. He is also sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. l.. B.
Applegate, Mrs. Sarah Walker and
Mrs. Harry Applegate. Mr.. Grubb
united with the Presbyterian church
of Ashland on January 15, 1899, and
has been faithful member until his
removal by death.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church Tuesday af-
ternoon, conducted by the pastor, DR..
H. A. Carnahan, and was attended by
a large concourse of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends. Interment was
made in Ashland cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18
Precious Platinum
In Southern OREGON
(By A. E. Kellogg

Because OF the extensive demand
for platinum in chemical Laboratories
and industries connected with oul
successful participation in the war
and because of the interruption o.
normal importation from the IRA
mountains in Russia, the United
States government has made a spe'
cial effort to discover and develop
the deposits throughout this country
L. NJ. Priadle and H. G. Ferguson
biologists of the United States sur
vey, devoted over three months last
fall to this work, having visited prac-
tically every hydraulic mining dis
trict in southern Oregon, and north
ern California. In nearly every dis
trict visited by these geologists they
found that, until the last year or
two, practically no attention was paid
10 the recovery of this rare metal by
the hydraulic miners. They, after
recovering it, often discarded it with
out knowing what 1t was, or kept it
for time as a curiosity only to throw
Il away when ready local market
was not available.
The native alloy in platinum, iri-
dium and asium, in which the plati-
mum in this region occurs, is now
quoted at a price three to four times
that of gold, and is, therefore, well
worth saving even in small minute
quantities. The alloy iridium and
oemium ore are found in all the pla-
Ger gravel deposits in this region. as
in the Ural mountains, derived from
the serpentine of the region. That
is, they are believed to have been the
primary constituents Of the igneous
rock which has altered to serpentine.
II is hoped that the placer miners in
this region will also appreciate the
value of this metal In our war indus
tries and will use extra efforts to-
wards Its recovery, thereby doing
their country patriotic service.
Many miners seem to have diff
Guilty in determining whether or not
the black sands carry platinum. They
should remember that the state min
ing bureau in Portland, or the geo.
logical survey in Washington, D. c.,
lie always glad and willing to assist
them in this regard, at all times, and
without expense.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18
NATIONAL FORESTS
ATTRACT VISITORS

There were nearly $4,000 recrea-
tion visitors on the national forests
OF the North Pacific district for 1917.
according to figures that have just
been compiled in the office of District
Forester George H. Cecil of Portland
These figures are based on reports
from the supervisors of the 27 for
ests of the district, which includes
Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
The Oregon national forest leads,
with 15S,O0O visitors. Most of these
were automobile passengers, nearly
100000 of whom visited Eagle Creek
camp and picnic grounds, on the Co.
lumbia River Highway, during the
season.
Among the Oregon forests, Crater
national forest stands second with
$4,000 visitors, and the Deschutes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18

ment Of which is as follows: That
the plaintiff have judgment against
said defendants, and each thereof,
for the sum of $500.0O, with inter-
est thereon from September g.,
1916, at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, $4,000 attorney fees,
and the costs and disbursements Of
this suit; that the Warranty Deed
executed September 8, 1912. by the
defendants, L. M. Goodwin and
Sarah E. Goodwin, and conveying
land situated in Jackson county,
Oregon, described as follows:
Beginning at point 120 feet
north of the center of the south
line of section 8 in township 80,
south of range 1 east of the Will
lamette Meridian, Oregon; thence
north $50 feet; thence west 145
feet to the east side line Of Taylor
street in the city of Ashland, jack
son county, Oregon; thence south
along said side line $50 feet;
thence east 145 feet to the place of
beginning, the same being lots four
az, five TO-, six (6), seven o.,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18

eight (S), nine (9) and ten (1O,,
of the unrecorded plat of Goodwin
Addition to the city of Ashland.
Oregon, be decreed in legal effect
to be a mortgage, and that the
lands therein conveyed be sold un-
der foreclosure as provided by law.
and for deficiency judgment and
such other relief as the Court may
deem meet and equitable.
This Summons is served upon
you by publication once each week
for six consecutive weeks in the
Ashland, Tidings, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed and published
at Ashland, Oregon, pursuant to an
order of the Hon. F. M. Calkins,
judge of the above entitled court,
which order is of date March 8,
1918, and requires you to. appear
and answer as above set forth. The
date OF the first publication of this
Summons is April Is, 1918.
L. A. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and postoffice address,
-- Ashland, Oregon. 95-6-Thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18

SUIT IN EQUITY-SUMMONS.-
John Bisher Plaintiff, VS.. d. T.
McKercher and l.. M. Goodwin and
his wife, Sarah E. Goodwin, De-
PENDANTS.
In the name Of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear in the above entitled Court
and cause and answer the Com
plant therein filed against you by
the above named plaintiff on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this Summons, namely, on
or before May 30, 1918.
II you fail to so appear and an
swer, the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaint, a succinct state
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-18

national forest third with 1000 Wis
itors. Twenty-eight thousand of the
visitors on the Crater forest were au.
tomobile passengers, 5000 were
campers, 1000 hunters and fisher.
men, and 1000 pedestrians. Twelve
thousand people visited the Deschu
tes by automobile. Five thousand
hunters and fishermen and 5000
campers also made use of this forest,
as well as 1000 other travellers.
The Wenatchee national forest
leads in Washington, with 123,50O
visitors, made up Of 10000 automo-
bile passengers, 1900 campers, 5000
hunters and fishermen, and more
than 1900 pedestrians and other
travellers. The Snoqualmie national
forest is second with $4,000 visitors,
five-sixths of whom we're automobile
passengers, 5000 campers, hunters
and fishermen. 1850 pedestrians and
more than 1000 other travellers. The
Rainier national forest, with AZ, 400
visitors, occupies third place in
Washington. Thirty-six thousand of
these were automobile passengers,
1000 campers. 100 hunters and
fishermen and 1,1OO pedestrians and
other travellers.
There were nearly 5000 recreation
visitors TO the national forests in
Alaska, over half Of these being hunt
ers and fishermen, The Tongass ma
tlonai forest had $500 visitors, and