davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
LGMAl BUSINESS MEMS Asso.
CATION INC. MEMHERS IN +,
GOOD STANDING,
fREn V, BlsCOE. Secretary

EANaAA W hAHAAkAs HFNteNANNs
Abbott. r. X. Anderson. y. H.
Andrews T. X Adams. J p
Bird, Henry +. u. Burbridgc &
THROWN. q. A. Son
brown. N. A. Bradley Bros
Burk. q. a. Beers c A
Ball Seth A. Belt Victor
Barr. Z. A. Citizens National
Cherry A. e. Hank
colwel 4. NJ, Carpenter. W. NJ.
Chase. y. J. Dryer J {
noehler. W C. Everett. A l.
F'razler 4. G. Frey Louis
Greene. Arthur Gleunon. l. r
Haycmann r. II HettlnECr T.. G.
Hcrndon, Y. n. llsgth Harry 4.
Hanson, George lslcy. j.
t.emhi Tel Co Kelly, Harry
Allen G. Merritt remht Motor &
Mladiekauf. J. c, suppl Co
Melvin, :. r MathcWsou. T.. q.
Miller, y {. NcCuuEeu. W e
Macnab. +. A. NiemanR. II r W
Mcpherson. J. II. piono BANK q
Murdoch. r. ~ Trust Co.
Allen G Merritt pioLeer Nvrc Co.
Norton. C.. A. Parkinson. Dana
Pyeatt. W. II. Rand. PhH
Pioneer BLACK Sheuoa Udw. &
smith q VI. s, CoSmith II. 1.
Red Cross Phar stewart Charles
Shoup. Est. G.. l.. Implement Co
Sal Cream Co. Strattou. nr q I.
shaw, II. ~. Sal River Power
Smith, W. {. 4 Light Co
Soule X. +. Slayln. w W.
Wei. + l. Sal Rlv. Stage Co
Webb. q. l. w l. Thompson
Wright. J. u Taylor ] r
'iahite. r. w. Van Strait. Chris
ray. J r. Yearian ~ p
Shlicomb. E W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
Earliest Guide Hook.

The earliest guide book printed In
English is instructions for lorraine
Travel" published In 1912 by James
Howell, a famous traveller of that
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
FORGOTTSON AND
POTTY AUG. 10
Date Finally Set for Much Dis
cuSsed Bout at Lotos
Sporting Club.

After being kicked about from
week to week by one or other of the
principals or the promoter, the much
discussed Kid Potty-Moe Forgottson
bout is definitely scheduled at last for
Monday night, August 10. It will be
one of the six-round semi-finals In an
all-star show Of the Lotos Sporting
Club in Palace Hall.
The match was booked more than
a month and q half & within a few
minutes after Potty and Forgottson
had engaged In a slashing affair. They
were to have met the following week
but for some reason the affair was
postponed until the next show. Then
Potty underwent an operation upon
his right ear. This caused a few
weeks further delay. Finally came
the question of finding a place among
the over-taxed programs already in
Manager McNulty's possession.
Possibly the bout would have ex-
perienced further delay had not Potty
declared hat he would go with the
local battery into camp Monday, Aug
ust 26. This put 1t UP to the man
agement to stage the bout next Mon
day or not at all.
The interest in the camps of the
two rivals Is warmer than the sun
these days, and that's going some.
Potty outpointed Forgottson In the
first meeting but the latter's game
especially in the closing rounds,
earned for him considerable favora-
BILE comment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08

Just as safe as q Government bond
is statement that in the very near fu-
ture a bridge or a vehicular traffic
tunnel will link Staten Island WITT
Perth Amboy. The idea put forward
here, lie not q new one. Traffic condi-
tons brought about through the poor
facilities over the sound, indicate the
need of a bridge or tunnel as an
imperative one long ago. But the
topic is revived more Btrenuously than
ever now in view of the overwhelm-
ing conditions that obtain along
Smith and High streets every week
end.
Every time q motorist waits two
hours in line for a chance to get
across the ferry to Staten Island.
there is added one more argument
for the speedy construction Of the
bridge or tunnel. And there have
been thousands OF such arguments
sent forward In the past several
weeks. In this day of improved high
way construction and travelling ia
~ciiities IL seems odd that the motor
travelling public must endure such
lengthy waits within O radius OF twen-
ty-fve miles of Manhattan. The road
toll system Is q much abused affair,
but Is as nothing compared to the
inconvenience heaped upon the trav-
cling public that curves through
Perth Amboy from the shore en- route
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08

N~eAPORTSMANS
~ II
MADE IN AMBoY
Getting Across
MADE IN ASiBoY

to Staten Island and New York.
Interstate tunnels and bridges have
received a wide discussion of late
both in New York and New Jersey.
The northern section of The state In
the vicinity of Jersey City and New
ark would be greatly benefited by a
tunnel or q bridge crossing the Hud-
son. This project, probably In the
form of a tunnel, has reached the
point where a legislative action Is
contemplated.
With that project passing from the
theoretical stage to q realization, the
state will probably next turn to the
need Of the tunnel or bridge in this
vicinity. 1t can't come to soon, but
like many necessities of this kind, II
can be FASTENED by an affective or
ganization pushing 1t along.
A tunnel is more logical h a
bridge for the Hudson because of the
enormous values of the land needed
for bridge approaches. But for this
section, a bridge no doubt would find
the more favor.
Some Saturday or Sunday, Perth
Amboyites should stroll down toward
the Perth Amboy ferry and see for
themselves whether a bridge or q
tunnel is needed or not.
M. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08

The delivery OF the conservation
pledge forms to grocers has been
started by the food administration,
and will continue until every grocer
who has obtained an allotment OF SUI
gar under statement &c" Is provided
with them. Under M the purchaser
may obtain an entire months aiiot-
ment for the household and under the
other but a two pound allowance
From these forms the grocers prepare
as many copies OF the pledges as thew
require.
The grocer must keep q record Of
all purchases with the names. address
and signature OF the purchaser, to-
gether with the amount OF each pur-
chase, and the date. amount and place
OF preceding purchase. This record ID
10 be posted IN the store and q copy
sent weekly 10 the food administration
once, so purchases can be checked III
and repeating prevented. The
pledges are very complete and ths
food oficlais DO not anticipate that q
person viii violate them once having
placed hts or her signature upon them
patriotic 5erseymen are now re-
oueeted to adjust themselves 20 q two
pound per month consumption OF sn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
T FIELD OF SPORTS
TITLE GAME At I
MORGAN TONIGHT
Bear Cats to Meet Carpenters
In PIay-off of Inter- Depart
ment LEAGUE.

The final battle to determine the
| championship Of the Intef-Depart-
| ment League at Camp Morgan Is
| scheduled to be played between the
Carpenters and H. L. Myers Bear
| Cats at 6 o'clock tonight. The teams
| havo lost but one game each and ore
| tied In the final standing Of the
league. The circuit Is composed OF
ten teams.
The Bear Cats won tho right to
challenge the WOOD Butchers" to -hs
title fight when they came through
last Monday with a win over the
| Storehouse. A pennant and cup will
be awarded to the winner ana runf
| ner-up respectively. The awards viii
be made at a party to be given In
honor of the league winner, the league
officials and managers.
Another circuit will be organized
shortly with only teams entered that
have shown some class in the last
schedule.
Plans are under way at the camp
for starting a double tournament for
men players and singles for girls. The
mems singles concluded last Satnr.
day provided an interesting set OF
games and uncovered a lot of good
tennis material among the plant
workers. The title was won by F. 7.
Parks of the manufacturing depart@
ment from w. D. living, of the field
engineers. The two hnalists survived
q field of twenty-four starters. Parks
won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Richard Lamb, Jr., conducted the
tournament, and is in charge of the
arrangements for the forthcomine
events. He is receiving entries for
both. The tennis courts are being
overhauled at present. Just as soon
as this work is completed, play will
commence.
! Under a new policy inaugurated by
the baseball heads. the representative
team at Camp Morgan will play games
at home only as twilight attractions,
travelling Saturday afternoons for outl
side games. This arrangement has
proven the more popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
INGOTS To HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
Athletic. Games and Baseball
TussIe on Card for Grant
CITY Event.

Plans are going ahead full speed for
the annual outing Of the Raritan Cop
per Works Athletic Association to be
held at Midland Park hotel, Grant
City, Staten Island, Sunday. August
rs. The event is attended annually
by the several hundred members who
make up the association roster. In
terest in this~year's event is stlmulat-
ed by the success of the baseball
team and the launching of the big
athletic project which includes In
addition to q baseball diamond and
grand stand, an athletic field and
track, cricket field, tennis courts and
'3usId
other adjuncts hat make for an ideal
The getaway win be made from his
city via automobile and the Staten
Island Rapid Transit. The park is
located but q few fee. from the rail-
road station at Grant City. The em-
ployes of the American Smelling and
Refining Company held an outing
there recently. About 200 attended
from this city.
The bake will be served at about
4 o'clock. This will be preceded by
a series Of athletic contests and q
baseball game with prizes for the
winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08

gar" said ". s Tyler. Federal Food
Administrator for New Jersey. This
ruling will continue at least until the
FIRST Of October and possibly later.
The first OF the new sugar crop from
which relief may come will reach the
United States IN October. More viii
come in November and December and
It is thought by January /, there will
be %sufncient supplies In the country TO
anord relief.
Although New Jersey win have
four msllion pounds less sugar for
August than for July the restriction
implies nc modification or departure
from the food administration's policy
encouraging canning" continued Mr.
Tyler. Can without sugar or > II as
speringly As possible with the idea OF
sweeting the preserves when they are
used In winter when sugar IL expected
70 be more plentiful. A limited sup
ply Of sugar In addition 70 the indi-
vduai two pound allowance is right
now available for canning"
The food administration Ia daferm-
med 70 stamp cat boarding ana ap.
peals to individuals 70 report any
eases OF boarding they may knew of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
Manager of Acme Jrs.
Says That He's Through

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
Sporting Editor-Kindly state that
Edward Doyle will have nothing more
to do with the Acme Juniors and he
is not certain that his former team
will be able to finish its schedule. He
Is dissatisfied with the club. The
game with the Lyceums Is cancelled
as are the games booked with all other
clubs. Hoping that this will serve as
sufficient notice.
Secretary Mosliet."
"P. s.-wiH meet you somewhere
in Perth Amboy."
(Ths Sporting Ed. denies any ques-
tionable transactions with Mr.. Mos.
iiet. He does not know the purpose
Of Mr.. Mosliet's invitation to meet. He
neither drinks nor smokes cigars.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
MCCauIey to Marry Gets
POstpOnement With DudOGh

Young Jack McCauley. the Staten
Island whirlwind will not take on
Young Dudoch in a return bout at the
Lotos s. C. Monday night for the very
good reason that he Is going to marry
on that date. Jack has been knock
ing all opponents dead" of late, but
1t seems that Cupid hit him alongside
the ear,-and made Mac take the
count good and proper. McCauley,
however, promises to be right back
and at 'em, particularly his friend and
rival, Dudoch, shortly. /
This is the second postponement Of
this battle. booked as a return match
after the two had put up a slashing Of.
fair two weeks ago.. The first post
ponement came when Dudoch any
nounced his sprained wrist had not
come around.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08

They have seen all the regulars at
Camp Morgan-the regular honest
to-goodness fist fingers of the Ghet-
to, the colored scrapper, the Italian
champions of the ring and the Turk
and Greek grapplers. but now they
are going to bring on the exception
a Chinaman who Is said to hit and
duck and shift as s~killfully as some
OF the best of EN- In his divisions the
lightweight All Chung is the Celes-
tial's name and he Is said to be the
only Chinaman who makes a regular
practice OF DOMINIC the gloves In this
country today.
Chung is O. member of q famous
vaudeville troupe nov doing the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
CHINAMAN X TO MIX
1T UP AT CAMP MORGAN

Keith circuit. He has been matched
to meet jake Clark in an eight-roInd
bout at the next Camp Morgan boxing
carnival to be staged Friday night,
August 16.
In the final bout Joe Tiplitz is
scheduled to take on Frankie Wilson.
the pride OF Morgan. The wrestling
bouts will introduce Rough House
Myers and Young Muldoon In one
bout and Nick Munday and Cyclone
Kelly in the other.
The usual preliminaries will be
staged also. The show is for the
benefit of the munition workers and
Is arranged through Clarence g. GIL
lespie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
AthIetiCs--FedS

The Athletics of North Amboy. who
have been travelling at n right merry
clip have taken on the Keasbey Feds
for mex Sunday. The Athletics are
feeling kinda great since they took
a fall out of the Emsralds Of South
Amboy by a Is to 2 scors last Sun.
day. They turned In ten runs in the
sixth inning, alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
Roosevelt JTs. Speak Up

Despite their defeat last Sunday at
the hands of the Holy Name the
Roosevelt Juniors still believe that
they can defeat all opponents who
challenge their claim TO the Roose-
welt Junior title. Their loss TO the
Holy Name by a IL TO 8 score was
their third Of the aso They have
won fifteen games so far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08
BIC SAVING IN
SUGAR SUPPLY
People Are Periodically Fol-
lowing the Request of Food
Administration

Reports received at the me Of the
federal food administration for New
Jersey. indicate that the people OF the
,sfate are responding patriotieally 70
The new regulations ~eurtailing the use
q sugar. which became enecuVe
nat 4. There Is no shortage among
householders such a. 20 aus anxiety,
and as the latter have been schooled 70
nurfau their needs. their requirements
aye much les than they were before
fhe original shortage Of sugar occurred
last winter. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-08

Two Ways Of Looking at II
81 has heard" said Uncle Eben. dat
a rolling stone gathers no moss. but
dat's no 'scuse fob keepin' still. A
lawn move dat aim rollIn' don't cut
no grass"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
WAYCROSS BANK CASHIER
REPORTS ROBBERY, is SAILED

Waycross, Mar 2S-"Come to the
bank at once, | have been robbed"
was the telephone message received
about nine O'Clock Wednesday night
by Harry d.. Reed. president of the
Citizens bank, from L. S. Price. Jr.
cashier
Mr. Reed went at once to the bank
where he found Mr.. Price, who stated
that two white men, one of whom was
masked, entered the bank and covered
him with their revolvers, took two
packages of currency amounting to
about $4,000 and backed out of the
bank, still covering him with their re-
volvers
warrant was issued for Mr.. Price
and he was placed under arrest. The
less is covered by burglary and indem-
nifty insurance, but pending settlement
with the insurance companies the di-
rectors of the bank replaced the miss
ing cash from their private funds be.
fore the bank opened this morning
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
WILCOX TO SEEK FIRST
PRIZE AT STATE FAIR
cUONTY ASSOCIATION is START
ED WITH CITIZENS DEEPLY
INTERESTED

Rochelle, Mar. 2S.-At mass Meet
| ing Tuesday night citizens from ma
ny sections of Wilcox county voted
to have county fair this fall and send
an exhibit to the State Fair at Macon.
Chairman Henry Blackshear called
the meeting to order and w. S. Childs
county agricultural demonstrators, sta
ted the purpose of the meeting, speak
ing of the success of county fairs in
several other counties and telling of
the possibilities of Wilcox county.
Upon motion ten leading citizens
were appointed to meet next Satur-
day morning at the store of Mash
burn and Fitzgerald and appoint an
executive committee to manage and
control details of the fair.
Many of the farmers of Wilcox have
turned partially to stock raising for
a livelihood. Crop diversifcation is
result The geografical convenience
of Rochelle which is in the center of
the county, led the mass meeting to
locate the fair here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
WANTSS AUTHORITY NOW
TO CALL OFFICERS TO TASK

Atlanta, Ga. Mar. 27.-The Georgia
legislature will probably be asked at
its next session this summer to pass
legislation clothing the governor with
authority to call sheriffs to account
where lynchings occur
4 bill to this effect has been up in
thu legislature every session for the
past three years, but during the Leo NJ
Frank agitation it had no chance to
pass, owing to the intense feeling
aroused by that case. and the claim
in certain quarters that the bill was
intended as an indirect vindication of
executive clemency in Franks behalf
Now the authority to call w. j. Stur-
divant, sheriff of Taliferro county. is
wanted by Governor Hugh NJ Dorsey,
the man who prosecuted Frank, and
he hasn't got it. A negro was s'enten
cCd to be hanged in Taliaferro county
last Friday for criminal assault. Gov
ernor Dorsey granted a respite for 80
days to give the negro's lawyer time
to file a petition for communication of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
MORE MEN FOR NAVAL
RESERVE IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH Mar %. Two hun
dred additional men are needed in
the United States Naval Reserve for
ces at Savannah according 70 t'N..+.
Huger, section commander The men
especially desired are: machmsis.
carpenters, gas engine mea, BRICK
layers, cooks. mess attendents pipe
filters. boilermakers and seamen
Any one in the DART age but not in
the current quota of DART can get
permission from the local board to
join the Naval Reserves. This is con-
sidered one of the finest branches Of
the service as it gives the men plenty
OF a chance for sea service which
will. if they wish. lead to active ser
vice abroad. Many of the boys of Saw
annah are now in the Naval reserve
and on duty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
once ten hands, Ap-
ply Wilders Bee Hive, 10th ave

sentence to life Imprisonment As
soon as the news of the governors act
ion reached Crawfordville, the county
seat of Taliaferro county, mob was
formed and the negro was taken out of
Jail and lynched. Governor Dorsey,
feeling that the lynching was direct
answer to his exercise of executive
clemecy. Immediately offered reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of amy member of the mob and looked
up his authority to call the sheriff to
account. In the latter connection he
found hat he had no authority.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
OLD Hoss SALE

WANTED-Position as clerk in dry
goods Stores years experience.
Not i'll draft age. Al references. Adj
dress II. l., BALDWIN, Sycamore.
Ga, 425-4t pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
HUSBAND WANTS TO
MAKE BOND FOR WIFE

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. 27.-Apparently
H. H. Hirsch, husband of the woman
recently convicted and given the maxi
mum penalty for attempting to black
mail Mayor Asa G. Gambler, has taken
pity on his wife and is willing to assist
her making bond, if nothing more.
In the last two days Mr.. Hirsch has
wade two or three visits to Mrs Hirsch
in the Fulton county jail, and has TAX
en- personal friends who afterwards I'M
dertook to arrange bond for her re-
lease. The amount of her bond is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
fixed at $1,000.

! fixed at $4,000.
The motion for anew trial by attor
Ineys-for Mrs. Hirsci will be heard next
Saturday morning by Judge Ben HI
Hill Meanwhile, ithe motion for a
new trial for ]. w Cook, her convicted
accomplice in the blackmail plot, is be-
ing heard by Judge Hill today. The
same attorneys represent both Mrs.
Hirsch and Cook.
PAINTING AND PIPER HANGING
See US before having your work done,
and get our prices. Work done in or
out of town.
RUTLEDGE & JENKINS
Phone 388
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

The Business Girls club Of the 7.
". c. A. viii have their supper. given
every month, in the auditorium at the
Y ". c. a. building at $50 Tuesday
evening. The annual election Of Of
ficers Will be held.
The High school girls assisting in
the Y W. c. A publicity work on
Saturday afternoon includes Misses
Myrtle Lee Sylvia Rivers. and Myra
Person For the evening there viii
he Misses Dorothy Price. Alice van
Eaton and Barbara Worcester
Miss J. Macklin Beattie, director OF
the Y W. c. A. work at Deming. New
Mexico. arrived in FL PasO wednesday
20 take part in the Festival Of the Al
lies. She will be the hostess at the
Hostess House OF the Y ". C. A.
The following High school girls
viii assist 1T the Y. NJ c. A. booth at
the Festival OF the Allies on Satur-
day afternoon, costumed as Blue
Boards wives; Misses Clarissa 1ser-
man. Ellen Treloer. Rosa Grossblatt
Lucille Stevens. Reba Light, Amelia
Harper, Lucille Watson, Clara SeffeL
For the evening the girls assisting
viii be Misses, Henriettea Jacobs,
Ruth Jacobs, Lena Palmer, Mabel
Weston. Clara Beth Hutchins. Flor
euce Clayton. Elizabeth HOrriss anc
katherine Seamon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

one Of the prettiest booths at the
" Festmal OF the Allies IS the doll
booth in charge Of Mrs. 3. F. Jenness.
Mrs. .. p. Smith, Mrs. Fred Wood
worth and others. All the dolls are
hand made and not a cent was ex-
pended IN their manufacture.
In the center Of the booth is a small
iousc. built by J. W. Walker. an en-
uineer or the S. P between FL Paso
and Tucson. It IS furnished as a
theater. with doll occupants and a
doll orchestra and for five cents
apiece. visitors are allowed a peek
inside. Dolls Of all kinds are offered
for sale 10 visitors
The doll faces were painted by Ruth
1Ioseley. Kate Krause and Margaret
and Charlotte Ormsbee.
Those who assisted in decorating
the booth or who are on duty eve
nings at the booth or who helped TO
make the dolls for the booth include
AIRS. B. T. Jenness, Mrs. Fred Wood
worth. AIRS. D. 3. Smith, Mrs ". r.
Young. Mrs. Adrian Pool, Mrs. Alves
rni-o1. Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. r A
Whitlock, Mrs. " 3. Stewart, Mrs. T..
T.. KNOTS. Mrs. !. Z. Walker. Mrs. F.
.. White. Mrs. ". L McWilliams, Mrs
.. s Ellison. Mrs. F. ". Graves. Mrs.
H c Clifton and Misses Marjorie
Pew. Kathyleen Orndorff. Margaret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Out OF Town Visitors.

1Ir. and Mrs. F. z. Clements. Of
Tucson, Ariz-, are visiting in the city.
registered At The sheldon hotel
Frank Williamson and Lester
Fisher Of Big Springs. Tex were reg
istered at Hotel PasO del Norte
Thursday.
Mrs. Katie Smith and daughters.
Lucy and Florence. and Mrs. Iva
Ramsdale and son. all Of Cloudcroft,
are guests OF Hotel Laughlin.
j. = Strickland and A S Grenier,
Of Dallas. Tex, street car managers.
arrived in FL Paso Thursday and
registered at the Paso del Norte hotel
S D. stokes, Don Davis. P 3.
COwden and J. F. Storey. OF Midland
Tex, were visitors in FL Paso Thurs
day, registered at the Paso del Norte
hotel
J. Ross Whitley, a former FL Paso
real estate man. for the past Is
months with o mining company OF
Maimi. Ariz-, is at Hotel Laughlin
on visit 10 his mother, VINO lives in
e. Paso.