davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublhhsr)

Department Of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
February 23rd. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry r.
Rumke. of sioneham. Colorado. who. on Sep
tsmber 23rd 1914. made Homestead Entry.
No. 62isil, for North Half ND. Sec. 1.
Township N, Range 5s w.. 6th p NJ. has
filed notice Of intention TO make Three Year
Proof. 10 establish claim TO the land above
described. before u. s. Commissioner, Clyde
l.. Stanley. at New Raymer. Colorado. on
the 18th day Of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnessez:
Alphonzo Be,hseneider, Of S,oneham, Colo,
Mathew killerlain. Of Willard, Colo August
Bornhoft and Julius Youngberg. both OF
Stoneham. Colorado. 81 all
A. +. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-28
NOTICE RoR rrnLIcA1IoN
(Publhher)
-. - n.

Department Of the Interior.
u s. Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado,
February goth 1918.
Notice : hereby given that Charles w. Baker.
II Axaio, Colorado. who, on October 10th. 1914.
made HOMESTEAD Entry. No. o2l729. for SEA
Els sWa. Sec S. VIZ SWA. Sec. 4. Town
ship 10 ~, Rapge 81 w.. 9Th P. NJ. has filed
notice of intention 10 make Three Year Proof
10 establish claim 10 the land above described
befote H. s Commissioner CLYDE L. Stanley
at Agnia. Colorado. on the sth daY Of April
1918
cisimaHt names a. witnesses:
Roy J. Monlu1. Fred S. Monlax. Dayton
Bfaden and George Wilson. all Of Asalo. Colo
Fado. z-2s ~
A 2. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublkher)

tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office. a, Sterling, Colorado.
February Isth. 1918.
Notice Z hereby given that Maranda +.
Edr. Of fIAew Raymer, Colorado. who on
December y, 1914. made Homestead Entry.
No. 022oi6. for South 0ne-Half Sec 81. Town.
ship N. Range 5s W.. sth P. NJ. has filed
notice Of intention to make Three Year
Proof. To establish claim TO the land above des-
cribed, before Clyde l.. Stanley. u. s. Com
missioner. at New Raymer Colorado, on the
9Th day Of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. Z. Bringelson. NJ. w. Bailey, Oscar Jern-
berg and Fred Jsrnberg. all Of New Raymer.
Colorado. 2-2s ~
A. y. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-28

Register and Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado.
on the 7th day Of May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
J. d. Widener. Robert L. Brady. W. d.
Maggard and Carl Davis all Of Stoneham.
folornd 3-I4 Ali
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March 9Th 1918
Of kai0ua Colorado who. July 18th, 1914.
made Homestead Entry, No. 02li5l, for SH
AWll, Sl1 hEA, Sec. 9. and NWh, Sec. 10.
Township . N, Range - W., 9Th r. NJ, has
filed notice Of intention to make Three Year
Proof. 70 establish claim to the land above
described. before u. S. Commissioner Clyde
J.. Stanley. a, keotA, Colorado. on the sth
day Of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joshua r. HeIterbran. George Brady, Ed
SIn X. Larkin. all OF kalous. Colorado. and
Frank Turner. Of New Raymer. Colorado.
2-ii Ill AT. Browns, Register.
NOTICE ron PUBLIC ALTON.
lPublisher1
Department Of the Interior.
U. ;. Land Office at Sterling Colorado,
March 9th 1915
Notice Is hereby given that Harry J. Wales.
II stoneham. Colorado who. on September
md, 1914. made Homestead Entry. No o2i470.
for NE4 NWlt. ny NEA. Sec. 4, Twps N.
x. 81 W, and 81 SWA, kEH SWA. SWh
SEA, See. 80. Twp. N. r. 81 W., 9Th p. NJ.
has filed notice Of intention 10 make Three
Year Proof. 10 establish claim TO the land
above described. before Register and Receiver.
a. Sterling. Colorado. on the 7th day Of May.
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde Kelley, Of Sterling. Colo. Homer
kelley. Ray Glass, and Albert Allen. all Of
a. P. BROWNS. Register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
MAINTAINING THE BRIDGES

It is next to impossible for the city and county to keep up VIII
the traffic over the Amboy bridge across the Rarran river: The heaVy
truck that broke through the planking Monday night is merely a
warning of what is to be expected more and more frequently.
The enormous amount of trucking across this bridge, not to men
ton the thousands of pleasure cars, causes a wear and tear on the
structure that is beyond the endurance of an ordinary wooden affair
such as this. AS has been frequently pointed out, when this brldge. was
built automobiing had hardly begun, and such traffic as We now see
was not dreamed of. The bridge was built by Middlesex county
mainly for the benefit of Middlesex county folk and, as such, the
bridge would have stood the traffic for many years.
Today, however, the Middlesex county man using the bridge is
the exception. Those who benefit by the bridge are the people and
industries Of the cities to the north of us, and the Atlantic coast re-
sorts to the south. But Middlesex county still foots the bill
It is only a question of time when trucks of all kinds VIII have
to be barred from the bridge. AS the Albany street bridge at New
Brunswick, the only other bridge over the Rarltan In this section, is
also practically condemned, it looks as If those who would compete
with freight trains by using the main highway, for which they pay
merely a n automobile license to operate, would have to abandon this
route.
While the traffic to and from the coast resorts will be greatly
lessened for the next few months, the season that has just passed has
been the heaviest in the way of travel that the bridge has ever expert
cnced, and unless an enormous amount Of money is spent on putting
the bridge in shape, it will never be able to Withstand another such
season.
Who is to put up the money for the repairsY Middlesex county
with the greatest mileage of improved roads of any county in the
state, and with two such bridges to maintain, cannot be expected to
stand the expense. Tt looks as f. it was up to the state or the federal
government if the Raritan river highway bridges are to be in full
operation next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
MUST PROTECT CITY,S WATER

The refusal of the Capital Issues Committee to permit the city
to proceed with the issuing of bonds for the construction of a reser
voir should be sufficient warning to the city to guard carefully for
city use such supply as we now have. If it is incompatible with ma
tional interests for the city to enlarge its water facilities, then nation
al interests that have recently developed in this vicinity can hardly
expect the city to accommodate them.
The action of the Capital Issues Committee is surprising in view
of the fact that upon the chys water supply depend a large number
of war industries, some of them vital to the needs of the country at
apparatus at Runyon, the destruction of the pumping station through
an explosion in any one of the nearby munition plants, or a serious
@sak. ip the water mains under the river, would not only cause a
industries to shut down, or, at best, greatly to curtail their output,
in this matter.
More than ever doubts arise as to the ACCESSIBILITY of permitting
Camp Raritan at Germantown to tap the city's mains at the very
gate of the city before anyone else has a chance to get a supply
Camp Raritan will need millions of gallons daily and to have this
enormous quantity of water drawn from our mains before any of the
water can enter the city, cannot help but be an added source of
danger to local needs. AT least, it will tend to reduce the pressure,
which is already low.
Perth Amboy has had her experiences with a low water pressure
as well as having to go without water at all for a time because of
trouble with the pumps or with the mains. Our industries have suf-
fered as well as the people. This is no time to repeat the experience.
The reservoir is the only solution and if we must wait until after
the war to begin work on its construction, then caution must be used
IN the handling of the present supply. AT least, we cannot be expect
ed to add to our system a young city located in Raritan township near
New Brunswick.
Let the water board consider well the consequences of a water
famine here before it permits Camp Raritan to make connection with
our already inadequate supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
FOR LONG HAIR AND WHISPERS

The superstition that the threatened barber's strike is over be-
cause the Boss BARRIERS Association has surrendered to the journey
mems union may not be well founded. AS In all labor disputes, there
is a third interested party-the public, and it may be that the public
will decide on a boycott which would affect journeymen and bosses
alike. Whiskers may become fashionable and ribbons may be re-
sorted to to keep the hair back from the ears. AS the price of hats
is high long hair might save the expense of buying one during the
winter months.
Perth Amboy boasts of being the pacemaking city, but when it
comes to setting the pace in the matter of high prices it is not alto
gether creditable to the town. The people have watched the price.
Of haircuts advance from fifteen cents to twenty, then to twenty-five
and finally to thirty-fve cents, and have accepted il as a part of the
increased cost of living. But when it comes to a jump to fifty cents
a price that is not found anywhere outside the tonsorial palaces of
New York, the limit of endurance has about been reached.
As long as they have got to pay the price anyway, men who are
occasionally in New York will enjoy the luxury of some of the high
class places in the metropolis, while others will find it cheapersto pay
earfare to neighbOring towns where satisfactory service is rendered
at reasonable rates. At Fords, for instance, we understand there is
a barber who is satisfied with twenty cents for a haircut.
In the meantime the Boss BARRIERS Association ought to change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
simiIarity in aim toward one good Of

similarity in aim toward the good of
all.
When the stars are posted as they
are today 1t is most unlucky to turn
away from h definite, practical
things of life to indulge in romance
or to pursue purely artistic work
which should wait on other rules of
the planets.
Venus is in a place that is read to
warn women that on them is a SUI
preme responsibility in keeping up
the moral standards of the world and
to those who ignore the highest laws
of life severest penaitIes will be al
lotted. Punishment will come in the
working out of the laws not made by
man.
Writers should not expect good
fortune during this conhguration and
should bend their energies toward
work that is for the relief of suffer
ing.
Again, warning is given that the
Western as well as the Eastern sea
board should be safeguarded. There
is a sinister sign for next month.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF a ear in which BUSH
ness affairs will require special care
They should look out for trouble
through letters or writings. The
family may suffer illness.
Children born on this day will be
generous and care-free. These sub
jects of Virgo are often inclined to
be untidy and ~disorderly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Luke McLnke Says

Luke Says.
Men latter women just to kill time.
But when a woman hatters a man she
expects him to pay for 1t.
Marriage is something that exacts a
lot of unhappy hours for the few
happy moments 1t brings.
The greatest campaign managers we
know of are mothers who are trying
to raise five or six kids with prices as
high as they are now.
When he is counting her a boob
can usually say more in Ave minutes
than he can explain in five years after
he marries her.
There is something wrong with the
boy who doesn't love a dog and who
won't throw stones at a cat.
One cinch bet is that a woman isn't
any younger than she looks when she
is dolled up to go down town.
When you act that "a it is Firm
ness. But when your wife acts that
way 1t is Obstinacy.
When a man is hunting for anything
else he Is usually satisfied with
something just as good. But it is diff
ferent when he is hunting for revenge
You often meet sensible women who
admit that their shoes are too small
for them, don't you? Neither do we.
treated the best and where he acts
meanest.
A woman has more sense than a
a If a woman only has one good
union suit she viii wash 1t out every
second day. But a man would never
think of that.
love and Kindness may be good
stun, but u experience has been
that you can kick more sense into a
man than you can reason into him.
Anyway, Nature always tries to
square herself with a Corn Fed girl
by giving her a good complexion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Daily Horoscope
Thursday, September 10, 1918.

thursday, september 10, 1918.
copyrighted. 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The morning Of this day is not for
tunate, according to a~strology, but
the stars smile on man in the after
moor Mercury and Venus are In
maleic aspect; Jupiter and the Sun
are friendly.
This is a rule under which all the
greater interests OF politics and trade
should prosper. 1t is a time for large
initiative in commerce and In states
m~anship.
The planets presage tremendous
undertakings OF international impor-
lance. Cooperation on a wholesale
scale is indicated by the stars.
During this sway the President and
members OF his cabinet should bene-
Mt. the direction of the stars making
for positive action wise diplomacy
and fearless policies.
Great and humble ambitions should
be equally favored today and there
Is a sign that seems to forecast 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Today We Celebrate
Ldtchheld Honors DIR. johnson by Eat
ing BeefSteak Pudding,

Adtcnnetd HOnofS Dr. johnson by a.
ing Beefsteak Pudding.
In Litchheld, England, the birth
place of DIR. Samuel Johnson, there
will be held tonight-if the precedent
OF many years is followed ban
quet to commemorate the 209th an
niversary of the birth of the most
distinguished English writer of the
eighteenth century. Johnsonian schol-
ars n literary men from all over
England assemble ZACH year on the
eighteenth OF September to help
Litchneid honor the memory OF its
most Industrious son. J~ohnsonians on
this side of the Atlantic who desire
70 follow the example OF their Eng
lish cousins should order a dinner of
that coarse fare" beloved by the au-
thor, which must include the follow
ing items:
Beefsteak pudding. with kidneys;
haunch of mutton; oysters and mush-
rooms; apple pie with rich cream
and toasted cheese; ale and punch, TO
be followed by a dish OF strong to-
oacco and a churchwarden pipe for
each surviving guest. This Is strong
meat Tor strong men, and a Litchheld
Inns dinner is always a stag
analr. Such a menu may not appeal
to the twentieth century epicure, but,
II he be blessed with a strong diges-
tAons ne viii ma mat Such a dinner
Is not without its ~gustatory delights.
Especially the apple pie with cream
la dish for the gods. and for all men
who have not ruined their sense d
taste with highly spiced foods.
The house in st. Mary's square
where Johnson was born is now q
museum and library. and contains
h Hay-Hunter library of rare nrsi
editions of "Rassolas." the "Adven-
I fnFgFH the Af~Nfn~oar DA-AN-- .
and, Johnson's political tracts and DO
etical works. as we'll as about forty
different editions OF BoswelPs immor.
I tai Life"
J~ohnsonians who do not feel equal
to a johnson banquet may at leas
celebrate the day by re-readinI
"Rasselas," that classic written in !
week 70 provide money TO pay the fu.
neral expenses OF Johnson's mother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Fire alarm Boxes

Copper works
1A-Market and Sheridan Straata
Street and Central r. n
teEMarket ana FIRST Hfroefa
Ave and Paterson m
n Lewis Streets.
S6-Smith and High Streets.
Brunswick Ave. ana Naw A.
tIAmith and state Streets
tl-Atlanttc Terra Gotta Worka
te-Bucktngham Ave and Hartford n
te"ommerce and Front Streets.
n Washington StA
and Washington Sfreefa
81 state st and Buckingham Ava
ID Parker ST. ana Pulaski ave
b6-Hau Ave. p Charles 81
bl-State and Wayne Gfreeta
S. Near United Lead Works
b9-Maurer.
62=Washington and First Strssta
eS-keW Brunswick v and Kim st
e4-Smith street q watson Ave
ebNCOmmeree and state S&KeefA
12-Front and Smith 6treefA
g3-Water and Gordon Stresfa
1f-kearny Ave ana Gordon Street.
and Hanson Avenues
s1-Smith and Herbert EtrestA
66-Near City Hospital
ss-Amboy Ave and Washington 81
s4-Lahfgh Avs. and Stanford street.
e6-&e&r city Hospital
s4-NeNille and JohnsGone Streets.
9e-c1eNeland 4 Brace Avenues
k1-Amb0T and Han Avenuea
81EAmboy = and Insles Street
e9-LaWrance and Nraucl EfE&e
S4-EeTIIle and Johnetone Streets
1k1t-Nuikh Street ana ceoIr41 = -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Walt Mason'S Ripping Rhymes
THE PLAYGROUND

Vacation time has ended in Colorados hills; the tourists home
have wendell. 20 talk about tn cir thrills In other years they wan
dered. regardless f the cost and lavshly they sQuandered, and
cared not what they lost You'd think, TO e them throwing their
old home trees This year they skimped and boarded. they missed
no saving points; and men Of money boarded at humble chilli joints
7 often heard them saying, the tourist girl and gent Wen do the
kind Of playing that doesn't cost a cent I'd like TO hire a burro 10
climb yon beeding erag' but that would pillow a furrow In my small
roll OF swag I'd like TO drive YOU. honey, 20 Longs Peaks famous
pond but l must save my money, 10 buy another bond. Up there
% Haietrs grottO IN foot wen bnthey tramp; the rental OF an
auto would buy US many a stamp" ! saw the Wall street rooter
who's loaded with long green. jaunt round In car OF pewter; he'd
sheFed his Limousine Men said. "We must remembe.. while W e
are playing here that shortly. in September, the new loan will ap-
pearl and e must have the Doodle 70 buy ten bonds or more:
wen hack up Yankee Doodle till Kaiser Bill Is sore" They're l0yal9
Pretty near IL Il surely makes me gay when people show that
spirit while out OF doors az play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

WOOD BROOK Milk Triumphs
in its own homeAWhyf
Judge for yourself-compare
WOOD BROOK with any other
CERTIFIED MILK.
Do you know what Certified
means? Have you ever visited
Wood Rrook-here at homer
It's an education
and parents owe it to their
children to know.
You notice that Wood Brook
Milks comes to your door in a
Wood Brook truck from the
farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Bits of By-Play
NV LUKE McLUKE
Copyright 1918, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Pop.
pop goes round wit head In ar
Important-like and wise;
He keeps his shoulders straight and
square,
Like military guys,
He looks lust like he did h day
That he was photographed;
And you should see our Nom obey
For Pop is in thed raft
He reads war maps. and SHOWS US JUST
How he is gonna win
The wal for us, and says he'll bust
His way into Berlin.
I CUES the wars as good as done,
For nom amt eve laughed;
1 sure would hate to be a Hun,
For Pop is in the draft
The Wise Fool
"a man naturally admires the
things he makes himself observed
the Sage.
your not talking about mistakes
are your" asked the FOOL.
Advice.
You're bound to kick at times. l know,
1t eases things a whit;
SO, brother, IL you must kick, throw
Your whole soul into 1t.
-
Betchai
.-whadda va think OF this plan to
have women street car co~ndutors?"
"Great." replied Jones. women
have always bee good at telling men
where to get off at"
Alta Boyi
THE dirty Huns I'll Kill and slam"
Said n~ewly-drafted Mr. He'll;
For, when l fight for Uncle sam,
1 know I'm fighting for myself.
what is your definition OF a
friend" asked the Optimist.
"A friend is a man who hopes ne
can use you before you can use him,
growled the Pessimist.
Advice.
Don't be a dub"
Said Daniel Dun;
"Save coal and grub,
And swat the Hun"
-
So Do I.
I. Yusem makes mems pants at
Third and Arch streets, In Philadel-
Unless You Need a Bath.
Sign on the ferry boat at Ports
| mouth, Ohio.
.Do Not Leave This Boat Until II
Lands"
Lucky Job.
Jobs lot In life was not so bad.
His troubles would have made me
laugh:
Jobs next-door neiehbor W had
A fourteen-dollar photograph.
Luke McLuke.
Jobs lot in life was not so bed.
His boils may have been little ones;
And he escaped. the lucky lad.
The Kaiser and his dirty Huns.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Pain Killer KiIls Pain.

According to the sign on his drug
store in Frankton, Ind, Sam Allies.
Well, why don't he try some of his
own drugs?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

our DdIIy SptCIHI.
1t Is a Wise Father Who Knows As
Much AS His Son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Our Daily Sps

Names Is Names.
Fearnot Storms lives at Pisgah, vt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

Lucky Job.
Jobs lot In life was not so bad,
His troubles would have made me
laugh:
Jobs next-door neiehbor never had
A fourteen-dollar photograph.
Lake McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

Jobs lot in life was not so bed.
His boils may have been little ones;
And he escaped. the lucky lad,
The Kaiser and his dirty Huns.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

THE dirty Huns I'll kill and SIAM
Said newly-drafted MI. Helf;
For, when 1 fight for Uncle Sam,
I know I'm fighting for myself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

'sWhadda va think of this plan to
have women street a condutors?"
asked Smith.
"Great." replied Jones. women
have always been good at telling men
where to get off at"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

"a man naturally admires the
things he makes himself" observed
the Sage.
Your not talking about mistakes
are your" asked the Fool.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
WAYS OF LITTLE CHILDREN
Youngsters Quickly Acquire Habit Of
Claiming Playthings and Dis
play Selfishness

What are the qualities that make
person "livable with" asks writer in
an exchange, as we say2 Is not tire
fundamental enc respect fer our Own
rights and fer the rights of others?
And is net one side of the question
equally as important rs she ether2 If
my child must respect certain rlzhts
and privileges which belong te me Is
a parent. then l must respect rights
and privileges that belong 10 him.
one of the first marked traits n
child develops as soon as he is able
to play with others is wanting to have
things for his very own He quickly
learns the 'mine" and thine" of
things, and especially the "mine" II
is my book. my rattle, my ball and
great is the uproar when he is request
ed to share his property rights with
another. All this stage young both
ers are often given TO Encouragement
and make such remarks as Il do not
know what | shall do with my boy. |
fear he has an extremely selfish dis
position. He refuses to let any other
child so much as touch any Of his
playthings" But wait. dear mother,
remember that instincts are crude
when they first appear and must be
wisely and patiently trained.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross rooms have been
closed tins week, owing to the fact
that the new floor is being laid The
rooms are scheduled to open on Tues
day. May 9Th.
The cutter and table given
the Rel cross by the Putnam Woolen
Company has been twice in operation.
Twenty tour garments can be cut
with one folding Of flannel and fifty
thicknesses Of eauze can be cut ut a
time. The old way of drawing a
thread aud cutting each dressing sep
arately has been abandoned, thus re-
leasing cutters for the more interest
ing work of folding the dressings.
The u S Army order has been com
pleted in the specified time, owing to
extra hands and longer hours. Prae-
tically months work has been done
in ten days.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
Carving SirIoin Roast.

Place the point With the thickest
end at the left-hand side of The dish.
As the fllet is better eaten hot than
cold. the joint may be served with
fllet uppermoSt and the meat cut
across in rather thick slices, a portion
Of fat being served with each helping.
If a number are to be served 1t is II
good plan to cut all the fillet; then
turn the JOINT over and carve slices
from one end to the other, serving IL
portion of undercut with "A portion of
the top slice. Care must be taken to
cut the joint evenly and through the
flap end. Should the fillet slice be
large then serve with II only por-
ton of the flap end, thus ensuring us
ing up the flap, all being served with
a portion of the best cut.