davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
WOODBRIDGE

Save peach stones over here and
save the American boys v oye
there" The barrels IRE at 81 Rah-
way avenue, the home of Mrs. E. J.
Flanagan. Uncle Sam wants them and
the boys need them so save the stones
and help the boys to return
Plans are all completed for the
REGISTRATION dance 70 be given by
the Exempt F1remen of Woodbridge
Fire Co. No. l. at b fir ous
Thursday evening.
Miss Julia de Russy a returned
from Blackweli's Mills. where she was
the guest OF Mrs J. @. Walker.
A number from here r planning
to attend the block dance to be held
in Railway tomorrow night for the
benefit of the Railway hospital The
dance will be held in Main street be-
tween Milton avenue and Lewis street
The westfeld band OF thirty pieces
Will furnish the music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
w. c. T. U. REFLECTS
Mrs. Abbott Again Leads Jamesburg
Union
BIZ Special Correspondents.

lAO
BIZ Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. IA Ailce
Farr was the hostess to the meInpeIs
of the Alice Union Christian Enoeas-
or Christian Temperance Union at tne
annual meeting of that society heto
at her home on Monday night
Tho devotional part of the evening
was led by Mrs. William c. Crosby.
Tbe reading of the roll call brought
ont much enjoyable literature as the
were accompanied by the
reading of clippings on timely tenn
perance topics.
The work of the fruit, flower and
magazine committee showed that
much had been accomplished during
the year.
The election of officers followed
and were same as the preceding year:
President, Mrs. Margaret Abbott; first
Vice. president, Mrs. Albert LANCE:
second vice president. Mrs. Gilbert
Soden; treasurer, Mrs. William c.
Crosby; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Mil
ton ]. Ives; recording secretary, Mrs.
Milton L. Voorhees,: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George A. Shuitz.
The following committees were an
nounced: Literature. Miss Mary
MrS. James %. FoWhaLis
Sabbath observance, Mrs. ]. Augustus
Thompson; flower mission, Mrs. Mil
ton 1. Voorhees,. Mrs. Milton ]. Ives.
Mrs. A Owens, Miss Tillie Mount:
program, Mrs. Margaret Abbott, Mrs.
William C.. Crosby, Mrs. Albert LANCE.
Mrs. James b. Pownall. Mrs Milton
I. Voorhees,.
The program committee win meet
on Thursday night September 10. to
arrange the program for the coming
year.
Delegates were named to attend the
convention of the Middlesex County
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion societies to be held on the TWEEN
tieth of this month as follows: Mrs.
Albert G. LANCE. Mrs Margaret Alb
bolt. Mrs. B.. Everitt Cole, Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
JAMESBURG

Two aviators in alarge observation
airpIane paid Jamesburg a visit on
Tuesday between the noon hour and
one o'clock and caused usu COM
motion over the entire countryside, as
many thought that the machine a
poilit was injured. Such was not the
case ad the hundreds that started
from ali directions to look for the
crippled machine ERE pleasantly
disappointed when they arrived at the
farm of j. Lester Ferris. at Rhode
Hall, where the men had effected a
landing in an effort TO right their
bearings as they had lost their way.
the landing vas made in a field close
to tn barn. The two men were from
Camp Vail, near Red Bank Mr.. Fer
ris very ~courteously received the men
and gave them assistance in getting
their bearings before their start for
Camp Vail.
Mr. and Mrs George-Graves. OF
Plianheld, spent Tuesday evening in
town. a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jennings. of Railroad avenue
Mrs. Anthony Dughi spent Tuesday
and wednesday in Newark on business
Earl Hampton. OF IA Pelham Bay
Naval Training station. spent Tuesday
and Wesdnesday al his home here.
Mechanics Home Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
added two names TO he'll roster at an
initiation held on Tuesday night II.
Grayson Van Claef and Russell Van
denburg were given the degrees.
Miss Mary Donohay. after an en-
ployment at the Home for Boys Of
close TO fifty years. has been placed
on a pension in accordance with a
recent act OF the legislature. She Is
still at her duties at the home n
will shortly leave for the e 20
spend the winter months with friends
Thomas Dillon Is ext in line for re-
tirement and is at this time b sen
Tor oficer on the payroll at the state
institution
George Stonaker. who has been III
since Saturday. returned 70 his en-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
KEYP0RT

Miss Esther Elliot has resumed her
position in the law Offices of Arthur
s. VanBuskirk. Mrs. J. A. Hoff, who
has been substituting for Miss Elliot,
has returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Danforth and
family, who have been spending the
summer In lakewood Park. will re-
move to New York on Saturday, hav-
ing taken an apartment there.
A special series of prayer meetings
viii begin al Calvary NJ. E.. church
this evening to continue for twenty
weeks.
st. Mary's Guild will hold a hot
supper at the parish house on the
evening of October 8. This Is an an
nual event and one looked forward to
by those who have attended previous
ly.
street, has entered Coleman's Bust
curse.
Rev. B. d. Dagwell, rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal church, is spending
a vacation in the south.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, of Myrtle
avenue, spent several days this week
in New York, where she went to meet
her nephew, Russell VanKirk, now a
lieutenant In the aviation service.
Lieut.. VanKirk has been instructing
al Sacramento. Cal, where he was
recently transferred from Texas.
DR.. r. w. Jewett, of New York.
spent the weekend with friends at
York.
Miss J. A Brown has accepted the
position Of librarian at the public
library. Formerly Miss Brown has
been employed in the law Offices of
Ackerson g. Ackerson. For the pres
n she win continue to assist at the
law Offices.
Edward Young has returned to his
in New York after having spent
the summer with hts grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Osborn, OF Main street.
Mr.. John Q. Osborn, of Front
street. was a visitor at New York on
Tuesday.
Edward d. Hill, OF Atlantic street.
has returned from a visit with his
SON. Alfred Hill. of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
SPOTSWoOD

Miss Hazel Schroeder, of Brooklyn.
lspent the weekend at the home OF
her sitser, Mrs. Gordon Appleby.
Private Frank Dinkle, of Virginia.
is a guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DinkeL
Lieutenant Kashner, OF Camp Dix.
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. Charles Shelters spent several
days the latter part of last week at
the home of Mrs. Harry Ivans. of Red
Bank.
Richard Berry, of New York, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Ida Brown, OF South Amboy,
Charles Shelters.
Robert Guppy, of New York, spent
from Saturday until Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Mary HUM. Mrs.
Thomas Grose and children of Ridge
field Park were guests last week at
the home OF the formers mother.
Mrs. Mary HUM. the latter returning
with her daughter for the weekend.
A very inspiring flag presentation
was observed at the Reformed church
at the Sunday morning service when
q handsome flag was presented 70 the
church by members OF the congrega-
ton. Featuring this service was the
patriotic ermon preached by the
pastor emeritus, Rev. Thomas Eas-
ton. and addresses were made by
Hamilton Hazelhurst. william Clark
of Dunham's Corner. and Wilbur
NanDyke of East ~Spotswood.
Mrs. Charles Beebe, of Railway. a.
q guest of Mr.. N Mrs. Edgar Beebe
Miss Nora Lott. OF Helmetta. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmons Sum
day.
The Misses Anna Ewing and Mary
Ewing spent the weekend at the
nome OF their sister. Mrs. William
Flowers. OF Perth Amboy.
Miss Charlotte Scherer snon. ,ho
weekend with relatives In Me- YorL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
MUST CUT WEEDS
Matawan Council Win Procs
Against Violators

Ia ONAAl
Against Violators
MATAwAN, Sept. 11:-Perhaps
the shortest session on record since
their formation was held last night
by the Matawan Borough Council.
the meeting taking less than one-half
hour. In the absence of Mayor Arris
b. Henderson. President of the Coun-
ell Frank Howard Lloyd presided.
Reports were received from the water
committee. the other committees hav-
ing no report to make Ths water
committee reported to the effect that
two more carloads of coal have been
received at the water works.
A communication was received
from the town Improvement commit
tee of the Women's Club. requesting
that the weeds along the sidewalks IN
some of the streets be cut down be-
fore they go to seed. Marshal Null
son was instructed TO notify the prop
erty owners who nave not obeyed the
weed ordinance to nave the weeds re-
moved at once Borough Clerk Rod
gers was Instructed to answer and
file the communication.
Joseph Haley, a member Of the NJ.
f. Haley Hose Company. who has
been a member of that company for
the required seven years, was granted
an exemption certificate. Mr.. Haley
is now in the airplane service and is
stationed at a camp In Virginia
A communication was received
from the New York q Long Branch
Railroad Company to the effect that
n recent freight bill rendered the
borough and which was paid, had
been oyercharged- The company re-
funded h excess amount back to the
borough
Councilmen present at last nights
meeting were B. X. Eskesen, George
". Parker. Edward L. LAsk. Frank
Howard Lloyd n T1nis r.. Schenck.
Absent, Mayor Arris b. Henderson.
councilman Asher p. Woolley ana
Attorney Z. H Geran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
FRENEAU

Mrs. o. W. Graham was a Mata-
wan visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Lockwood and son re-
turned 10 their home Friday after
spending a month with her parents
Mr.. ana Mr.. w. Fisher.
Miss Kathryn Thompson was a
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
Freredlek Burlew who is stationed
at Fort Meyer, Virginia, spent The
week end with his parents. Mr.. ana
AIRS. Herbert Burlew.
Miss Mae Heyer. Of P~ortchester.
n. T. spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. James Heyer.
Fountain Buriew. Of Philadeiphia
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert BurIew.
Garry heyer. who Is stationed AZ
Rhode Island. Is on a ten days fur
Tough n Is spending Il with his
mother, bfrs James Heyer.
Miss Virginia Deitz was a Keyport
visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
CRANBURY

Isaiah Barclay has returned home
after spending several weeks at Man
asQuan Beach.
Mrs. Augustus Long. of Newark. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waldron.
Miss Kathryne Loesch. OF Keyport.
has returned as one Of the teachers
of the public school and is boarding
with Mrs. Anna S~paulding.
Miss Freda Schnell was a week end
visitor with friends in Bloomfield.
Miss Florence Simpson, of Trenton
is the guest this week with Mr.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
WHAT $500
WILL DO
Money Refunded If CHASCo-
WIN the Iron, Nux and Taste
less Cod Liver Tonic Does Not
Increase Your Strength and
Vitality.

If you are nervous, weak and
rundown, and cannot eat or sleep
as you should, your system is be-
low par and needs building up.
If you let this condition go on it
soon leads TO serious illness. You
can and should avoid this.
CHASC0-VIN, the Iron, Nux
and Tasteless Cod Liver Tonic Is
recommended for all rundown
conditions. 1t viii steady your
nerves, make rich red blood and
increase your strength and vi
tally. often 1905 IN two weeks
Sold in Perth Amboy by Rari-
tan Drug Co.. corner Smith and
Maple ST..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

% EEICIuI TGeFVUutNI-
KEYPORT. Sept 11:ZSergeant
First Glass Henry T. Hopkins. who
has been attached TO the medical
service since his enlistment In the
Regular Army asst July a year ago.
has been transferred 20 the Chemical
Warfare service and assigned TO the
.Gas school OF Instruction al Long Is
land for intensive training for held
.ssrvfee- Sergeant Hopkins has been
stationed in New York for the past
two months. having previously been
IN washington where his headquart-
ers we're At the new Interior building.
He Il much pleased with the trans
much greater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
CANNING A SUCCESS
Report Cars Club Makes Fine Show
ing in Preserving
- o~.>-n1 n0v-rnemoudeuE

Keyport Cars Club Makes Fine Show
ing IN Preserving
BY Special Correspondents.
KEYPORT, Sept 1.-The canning
club for young girls which was organ
fzed In the early summer BY the
home economics department OF the
Reyport improvement Association,
has completed a very successful sea-
son, the club of t~wenty-nine members
having canned both fruits and vege-
tables most successfully.
The club has been under b per-
sonal direction of Miss Elsie Dittmar,
who has come here from Freehold
each week to conduct the class. So
successful has the work been that the
class will be continued throughout
the winter. Recently Miss Jones, a
state instructor, and Miss Eunice
Straw, Of the State Agricultural de-
partment, paid a visit TO the class n
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the work done.
The class has been invited to ar
range a demonstration to be given at
the state fair, but it has not been de-
cided as to whether this can be done
this season, as this canning club Is
exceedingly young.
If the demonstration Is not ar
ranged for the Trenton Fair. 1t VIII
probably be given in the borough. The
day Of holding the club meetings Will
be changed from Wednesday to Sat
urday mornings during the school
term.
Those who have taken the lessons
are most enthusiastic owe the work
accomplished. Each girl a been
given a can of the finished product at
each meeting, and each girl has about
ten cans of fruit and vegetables which
have been canned by the latest ap-
proved method.
The instruction has been free to the
class, the expenses having been borne
by the Home economics department
of the Keyport improvement Associa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

Mrs. Raymond Griggs.
MrR. Andrew Harris and daughter
were week End visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Petty.
Miss Mary S~paulding spent Sunday
with relatives in Trenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Moore were
over Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mrs. Il. H Woolston presided at
the organ in the First Presbyterian
church during the absence OF tho
organist, Mrs. Russell johnson.
Miss Florence Perrine. of TullytoWn
was a week end visitor with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Per-
rine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
MO sLAcKERS HERE
Imnd Family Has Son IN rance, one
in Texas; Youngest m Militia

Imnd Family Has Son m J oAS
in Texas; Youngest IN militia
KEYPORT, Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs
p. Lund, OF Myrtle avenue, have re-
ceiyed word of the safe arrival OIL
their son Harry overseas. Harry en-
listed last summer in the Perth Am
boy battery, but was allowed to trans
fer to the Tank Corps and 0 some
time has been a member of the sVetn
Tank Corps. He was one OF ten Mno
volunteered to go overseas recenuy'
after having received training at Ger
ysburg. Pa. He is most enthusiastic
about the work. -
Paul s. Lund, an older son. VIII
celerrate his t~wenty-hrst birthday on
THURSDAY of this week at HOUSTON
Texas. where he is receiving instruc-
tion In bombing. He Is now a heuten-
ant in the Aviation section. His many
friends in the borough surprised MIN
with a shower of post cards as birth
day greetings.
Eddie Lund, the youngest son, has
Joined the State Militia and makes
weekly trips to Sea Girt for drinns
purposes. Eddie was YER desiroos
Of Joining the navy bun was 70 young
80 he became q member OF a Seate
Militia in order to do his bit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
SOUTH AMBoY

Mrs Roller Baird and Mrs. Belle
Jackson. OF Long Branch, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbel In Catherine street.
Last night the city became the
proud owner OF a forty-two horse
power motor driven fire truck. which
was contracted for about three
months ago The truck with the cifv
fathers and Mayor Kerr, came from
Perth Amboy last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

81 Special coS,sssQA6sHG

KEYPORT, Sept i1:-Mrs Fred
c. Ogden is substituting at the local
school for Miss Henrietta Robinson.
who has been unable 10 assume
charge of her class owing to a broken
Miss Robinson Was a recent
visitor At Axbury Park and when en-
Toying some OF the amusements Of
the S~teeplechase. she had the mis-
fortune TO fall II was later discover
ed that a bone In her ankle was
broken and she has been confined to
her home on Church street since.
Mrs Ogden viii continue 10 take
charge OF Miss Robinson's class until
Is able to refurn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
YATES LEADS JUNIORS
Jamesburg III. S. Election First of
School Year

By Special C-orrsspoHdeHf.
JAMEsBURG. Sept. LITTLE Jun
Tor Class Of the Jamesburg high
school were the first 10 organize In
the present school year when organ
ization was effected by the election OF
officers and failure OF selection OF the
class ooiOrs.
Raymond Yates was elected chair
man Of the meeting and presided IN
til the following officers were chosen
for h present year: President. Ray
mOnd Yates; vice president. Miss
Anna Timberman: secretary, Miss
.MariOry Matlaek: treasurer. Franklin
MarryOtt
The dues were voted twenty-five
cents per month.
So many class eolons or eombIna-
tons OF cOlors were favored at the
meeting that the mai choice WAS de-
ferred until another session OF the
class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

By sssesql Correspondent

bV sttcnI IoF-respON6eNf
SPOTSwOOD, Sept. 11:-Funeral
services were held Yesterday after
noon for John Carr, aged e~Iehty-two
years, who died on Saturday. The
immediate u OF his death was
pneumonia. The Rev. Thomas Fas-
ton oficiated. Two favorite hvmn.
were sung by Miss Mabel Hunn The
interment was in the family plot IN
the Reformed church burial ground
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

This British Official photograph de-
picts most strikingiy the part that the
Red Cross nurse is taking In the great
conflict that is now raging. She braves
the shot and shell OF the German guns
and sees only q thing, that OF caring
for the wounded. This photo taken on
the British western front In France
shows one of these angels OF Mercy"
treating a British officer who has been
wounded in a car accident. Note the
gas mask that the wounded man car
rles before him in readiness for any
gus attacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Finger Marks

Sweet oil WIN remove finger marks
from vanished furniture. and kero
sene Sill remove them from oiled furnL
ture. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Deepest Valley.

The deepest valley Is In Palestine ;
II is 1900 feet below the level OF the
sea-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
Lost and Found

STRAYED-One black horse, weight 1150. years old, reached mane, wire cut on front foot Reward. E. z. Van Ornum. R. r. D. 6. Box 161. dD
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
E.,,.I,, III

Chas. ". Alexander is confined to his bed with influenza at the home of his sister, Mrs. Price Wickliffe
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

in it's sig-nificance-was the mainten ance of the regular dividend on Inspi- ration copper, an agreeable surprise in view of the recent reduction in the An aconda disbursement.
 Call loans ruled at six per cent, with lndic2 lions of'an indefinite continuance of that rate, but time money eased, the longer maturities being quoted at , per cent
 Coppers saved the market from abso- lute weakness. Rails recorded further concessions, mainly on the heavy sell ing of St. Paul and United States Steel rallied only a point closing at loss O.. l as Sales amounted to 675,0o0 shares.
 Conditions in the bond market were very confusing, foreign issues harden ing with Anglo French 5s at the year S top quotation of 97H, while Liberty first and second 4s declined to new low records at $92.s0 and s92.60 respective ly. Total sales (par value) aggregated s2o, ,S50,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
t. 4. BALDWIN WILL
 BE CASHIER 0F BANK

MESA, Dec. 27.--C. A. Baldwin, for a number of years connected with the Mesa City bank, (now the First Ma tionaD and more recently with the Mesa Milling company is now with the Bank of Chandler, becoming cashier of that institution, effective on Janu ary l, 1919.
 P. M. flames of the Chandler bank, after several years of successful work, during which he built up the institu- tion both financially and in the confi dence of the public, recently rendered his resignation as cashier. The action was taken in order that he might have a rest and at the same time be able to devote himself more closely to his farming interests.
 MT. Baldwin is well known among the people of the south side and his ability as banker insures a continued growth for the bank with which he has become identified. Mesa regrets to lose him from her list of business men, but is glad to know that at least for the present the family will remain here.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
OBJECT ID REPORT
 IF FOOTBALL CAME

The evening Gazette in it's write-up of the Alumni-Indian game of Christ mas day lays extra stress upon the poor playing of certain member of the high school alumni team. The play CT referred to is one of the fastest and coolest quarterbacks Phoenix High has ever had The same characteristics won him his wings" in the L. $. Avi- ation Corps.
 Judging from the said write-up il would appear to be a case of personal grudge from some world wise cub re- porter
 The fact that said reporter criticized Coach Geary shows plainly that he has not closely followed the game in Phoe- nix ar> is not acquainted with Geary's reputation.
 We would suggest next time that an athletic reporter be sent to view the game instead of society "cub."
 (Signed)
 LLOYD EISELE,
 Football Manager
 Y. KENNEDY,
 P. CAMPBELL
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
ARMY HORSES ID BE
 SOLD AT CAMP CODY

That the stock raiserS and others of the county interested may avail them selves of the opportunity, County Farm Agent H. c. Heard is mailing out notices today of a sale of surplus army and cavalry horses which is to be held at Camp Cody. Deming, New Mexico on January and January 21.
 According to information which MT. Heard has obtained from Major F. G. Brewer, in charge of the sale. approx imately 650 choice animals will be of fered at each of these auctions in the same proportions, namely, 150 cavalry horses, 200 artillery horses, 250 draft mules, and 50 pack mules.
 As is customary in government dis posals. the stock will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. In all cases, payment must be made either in cash. certified check or bank CTS check.
 All arrangements possible have been made for the convenience of prospec- tive purchasers. Automobiles will meet every train, and adequate seat ing facilities have been prepared for the visitors at the remount depot where the auction will take place. Cars will be reserved for the shipment of the horses which will be loaded free of charge under the direction of the shipper. Tn the event it is desired, an- imals will be cared for by the govern ment without extra cost to the pur- chaser for A hours following the sale
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

Every member of the Ashley famil on Normal Ave is i'll with influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

LOST-l5etween Desert Wells and Tempe, one new 36x4!s Fisk rib cord casing on rim. Return to Union Stage -nffice- A2 S. Center. Receive reward If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec 2O-With no re- lief over the holiday from the onerous conditions so long dominant in the fi- nancial situation, trading on the stock exchange today was marked by further liquidation which included most branches of the active list
 Industrials, coppers, utilities and q very mixed assortment of specialtes were again the focal points, but rails and shippings added to the weight of the financial situation, trading on the the increased offerings from time to time
 The one encouraging incident of the session-and that altogether negative