davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
And Why Not?
Advertising for friends!

Advertising for friends!
Why not? Why shouldn't person who to a
strange town insert such in the daily
papers this? "My is Sam Wallace from Akron,
o. % years DID, single, college graduate member of
church and interested in athletics. / want meet
some congenial folks
No doubt there would be other people in the town
from Akron who would be glad to meet Sam because of
their mutual acquaintance
There also many good men and in each
town who would be glad to welcome strangers if they knew
who and what they
OF course, the advertisement could only attract
quantances. that meeting is congena the relationship
would grow into one of friendship.
Yes, we know there are drawbacks to such scheme
but where is there good idea without its occasional
'back fire.?
Frank A. Vanderlip has quit banking to "do useful
acoTk." The action is comn1endobLe enough but 1uhy
knock the bankers Who stay on the job?
There are counter revolutions IN acesern Hungary
the old revolution haUng been the Job long enough TO
outgro,o the looting stage.
SUeden and Denmark hare joined Switzerland and
Norway in refusal TO help fasten another blockade on
Gernaany hdUing IN mind the obligations of neutral
and the profits Of smuggling.
Social unrest the UorM over mag be attributed
largely to the fact that there is longer anything do
ing to get eIcited about
Crossing the 7iUer TO maize Americans safe on this
side of the Rio Grande served TO make Americans vey
unsafe ON the other side.
SenatorKnor is afraid the league aoiH be a SUPER
government IN that it uiU be able to check the
criminal activities of super-men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Oh, Let's Not Be Partisan
BY II. Il. PAINE

urs national renuhican chairman has played the
party coward like good many others oil tg p' 70 make
bv declining the democratic chairmans chaiehge 70 man
the eague Of nations party Hays holds that as
partisanhip the would have been deesaoe 'here
should be no partisanship in the making OF peace
S Partisansm in declaring prosecuting war wonlo DC
detesabe and calamous and it is to be aVoioeo pos
sibe in the making of peace But ~, ,
The league matter is something more than the max
ing of peace 1t the making of unprecedented iunda
mental law for America, and we get long way rom geu
inc democracy when such law is made without the eN
pressed of the people who are expected 70 oos
Fl And the power consent dissent seems TO nave
been as far removed possible from the people by our
Constitution makers L.,
Our president gets peace treaty and acknowedges
that shall not have peace unless fundamental avs
involving our industrial financial and all our foreign poll
ces are interviewer therein He presents this treaty win
its fundamental laws, to senate which Is practcay II
responsble and irremovabe The people are absolutely
forced take what they've given not what they ASK 10
Who are best posted European peoples? Who are
most interested in the peace treaty. Who have Done @
most for peace? Who have most right TO say WHAT s'
The three or four millions of Americans who went
to Europe and won the power to compel peace peace
considerable part of the senate which is to put the treaty
and its fundamental laws on the country oooss os 70
And in this situation, with the people volceess as 10
making fundamental laws, the G. O. P, the party OF I'm
coin and human freedom, Mckinley and high protection
Garfield and sound money, ducks the issue
Since when has it become treason or folly to make
fundamental laws policies partisan issues? What great
made party issue? Granted that Just government is
predcaed upon consent of the governed Is there any way
thru partsansm that the governed can speak on TINS
most tremendous change in this nations fundamental laws
and policies?
The democratic chairman has pretty nearly thrown
precedent into fits by endeavor to make his party APP
near as positive rather than chronic negative party,
thru committing it. win lose, to the fundamental laws
laid down by Wilson, Lloyd George and Cemen-
ceau Chairman Hays would have his Grand Old Party
ride the fence until its worn off up to Its collar
button lest folks will think his party is partisan.
PENN: A coin OF infnitesnlal calue, minted by
the government order that citizens may it back
to the government all articles that congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

gonna exhibit In,
TO shuttle pokes
July 4th. II sure
Is some package
OF toothpick ma.
terisl. The whole
layout In built
upon the pri1.
ciple OF n dough.
nut. Only In
this case. the
dough is In the
center. The main
object of my Wis
Il was TO find
out what the $40
seats had to do
with the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

22s from the works is quite an eyehop The
bird squirting from a 1obean board will be just get
ting shortweight eyeful OF the prciminaries when
the big jam starts TN take that long for the action
to travel his vision. Ten seeds for unfinished
conclusion that the 1Ojack would be the first
to see the moving pictures. BY paying 10 velvet
more. Just like sideshow.
BY o. II. JOYFUL
After July ! ice dealers. doubt may increase
the price due to the shortage OF ice, caused by
shortage of water brought about by many folks
riding the water wagon" Oh well, one excuse is
good anotherl
When the Bureau of War Risk Insurance received
communication with reference to Charles r. F1vver
OF Tusmataha, Ala. search made for his name
on the records. One bright clerk finally located it,,
Charles r. Ford, of Tushmataha.
Judge George J. Judge judges in the juvenile court
at Buffalo, NJ Y.
Alex Dimes dimes in his own restaurant at Wells.
vilc N. Y
WHERE'S THE POOR FISH WHO SAID LATIN IS
DEAD LANGUAGE?
Miss Edith Rice of Germantown, Pa. has translated
into Latin some popular
F'rinstance
Keep the Home Fires Burning" is like this;
Ignes foci serva avide expectans
Longc absint tut
Vident domum,
Nubila per astra
Refugent argentum.
Nubem atram persolvo
Dunn revenient.
And this is the way Caesar sang "oh, How Hate
to Get Up in the Morning
o! o. surgere name odisse,
o! 81 manesm in lectulo!
Quid est mseri mhi
Tubae audire
Surgendum tibi. surgendum tibi
Surgendum tbi prma luce etc.
Member that "K.KK,Katy" song? This is how
Marc Antony might have warbled it TO Cleopatra:
G.G-G.Ciaia, puchra Gaia,
Es sofa pu-elelella guam adore,
Ubi luluna lucet, supra bible.
Exspectabo in culinara porta.
over here sing, How va Gonna Keep EN-
Down the Farm After They've Seen Paree?"
Beyond the Rubcon they handle it this way:
Qui cos tenebis agrfcoas
Post Paree yderunt?
Latin is the most popular study in the Ger
mantown high school.
Mrs. Abner Whffletree Is OF the opinion that IL
some bright teacher could invent method OF trans
lstng arithmetic her little boy could sing It he
wouldn't have to do the GA work over again next
school year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
SElEAE50G
EXPERT GETS $40 EyEsTRAIN

(This is the ID OF series OF articles the Mr.. j.
WilardMr. j. Dempsey wrange. written BY the
sparkling author of MY Wild Flight Thru Bolshevikl
burg with Soap and Razor" and The Silent Music
and Motionless Dancing OF the Clambakias. ED
TORS NoTE)
PAYvIEw PARK. TOLEDO. o.. July s--Aimed
Timber eye at the pine emporum the swat artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
OUT OF MOUTHS OF BABES

Little Elizabeth picked up a rose, whereupon an the
petals fell off
II guess this rose is moulting mamma she said.
"-The feathers has off"
why, Dorothy" said mother to her small daugh-
ter, you've got Of your stockings wrong side
out"
~ put 1t that way" explained the little miss
"'cause there's hole the other side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Seattle's Fourth

Tomorrow ought to be the happiest Fourth OF july
in the history of America The world is at peace many
of the boys who away to are home again. ana
1.-THE weather man is cooperating splendidy.
plans are complete for memorable day. Altho Seat
tile has arranged for hiphp-hurrah Despanged cee
hraton . more sensible plan has been worked out
Every family go to the nearest city park, picnic
hear speeches and music, enjoy athletic program and
spend day on the broad green stretches
There will be Coast league ball games between Be-
attic and San Francisco-one in the morning and one IN
the afternoon. 80 -
At night there will be big public dance on Stewart
st from Fifth ave. and Westlake to First
Better get the lunch ready and plan for sensible
Fourth.
The disposition of some statesmen to tighten the
HUNS punishment no,c before the healed, as
q clear indication that little Of the indemnity mil DC
collected after the are forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
The Seattle Star

| ny mail out Of city. soc per months months
slso: g. months. saTb: year. $500. in the
State OF Warrington Outside the state,
| use per month, $3.50 fer 6 months. OF $500
per year by carrier. city. lie per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

PENN: A coin of infinitesimal rdlue, minted by
the government in order that citizens may pay it back
to the government as tar ON all articles that congress
man considers ururies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

There are counter revolutions IN 1cestern Hunga
the old revolution having been ON the Job long enough
0utgrot0 the ooting stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Crossing the riUer TO maize Americans soft
side Of the Rio Gra,,de served to make America
unsafe ON the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Frank A. Vanderlip has quit banking to "do useful
acorI" The action is commemorate enough, but 1uhy
knock the bankers qCho stan on the lob?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

SlCeden and Denmark haze joined S1citzer
Norway in refusal TO help fasten another blot
Germany, having IN mind the obligations of q
and the profits of smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Social unrest the aoord over may be attn.
largely to the fact that there Is no longer anyth
ing to get eIcited about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

SenatorKno1 is afraid the league aoW be
government In that case it wiH be able to
criminal activities of super-naen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
To HAVE HEARING
ON ZONE SYSTEM
Public Service Plan to Be Heard
March 26 at Newark by Util-
ity Commission
au seecinI correspendens

Hp Social CofFeND9HhcHE
TRENTON, March 15:-Announce-
mont was made today by the Public
Utility Commissj on that on Wednes-
day. March rs, a hearing will DO held
at Newark by the commission on the
application of the Public Service
Railway Company for permission to
nut into effect April l next its new
coming system OF trolley fares, IN ac-
%cordance with the report II submit
ted TO the commission during the past
week. rp
The Public Service Company will
mail TO all municipalities through
which Its lines run copies OF the re-
porf il has filed. together with the
announcement of the date of the
hearing. in order that all those OBJ
iecting to the new system of fares
MAJ be present at Newark on the
date announced today for The pur-
nose of either approving or opposing
the putting into effect of the zone
rate on the first OF next month.
president Thomas n. McCarter a
declared that unless the commissloh
eccepts the coming system rates on
April / it will be necessary 10 Apply
for - continuance OF the seven cent
fare. NJ
ro,trf House Light and Water CON
nan TO issue $3.50 in debenture
hoD-s AT the sumo time approval
VA given the application of the Stone
Vnrbor Electric Light n rover
COMPANY TO sell h same amount OF
stock of the Neptune Water company
Wbjch IL holds, to the Cape May COM
pam. The latter has just been organ
rod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
ATTACKS LEAGUE
At CONFERENCE
Developments Brought Out at
Session of MethodistS at
Ocean Grove

OCEAN GROVE, March 15-The
outstanding features in the session of
the New Jersey Methodist Conference
yesterday, which is being held in the
st. Paurs Church here, was an attack
on President Wilson's League of Ma
tions by former Governor. Edward
Casper Stokes, and q charge by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson. general secre-
.ary Of the board of temperance, that
The Tobacco Trust a furnished
d0ped cigarettes to the soldiers ia
France.
Former Governor Edward Casper
Stokes attack on President Wilson's
League of Nations at this afternoons
session of the New Jersey Methodist
conference came as q district surprise
to the conference delegates, for it was
quite generally understood that con-
sideration of the League of Nations
would be confined TO the passage of a
resolution simply expressing approval
OF The League. Despite this there was
enthusiastic cheering during the de-
livery of the former Jersey executives
addrss. Introduction of the League
resolution is expected tomorrow morn
ing.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson startled
the conference when he charged that
The tobacco trust had put over on the
Y. NJ. G. A. the Red Cross and General
Pershing doped cigarettes, and paper
with habit forming drugs. He said
there was sufficient opium in these
cigarettes to drown the effects OF the
nicotine and scent of the tobacco.
He gave instances which he said
he had seen while in France of sol
dicrs having to be held up on either
side through the pernicious Influences
of cigarettes and of a young minister
engaged in Y. VI. c.. A. wark who Q
become a cigarette victim. IF Roose-
vet were living today he would tell
US what to do and also what to do
with the mo beer-no-work" propo-
SitiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Real Estate NeWS

Work was started Wednesday morn
tng by Fraser Brothers on tieu prop
erty, corner Madison avenue ana Jei-
ferson street. for the erection OF "
Two story store building. The struc-
ture viii contain three stores Iaclhs
Madison avenue and one store or store
room, 5Ox50 facing on Jefferson street.
rbo buIdfng itself will be 50xlO0 feet.
The second story will be used for lolt
or storage purposes. or VIII DC mtg"
nj for a manufacturing plant IL &c
sired. The building viii be oil brlck'
hollow tile and concrete construction
AMI will cost about $4,000. j. L.
W-estergaard is the contractor. IL IS
expected that it will be flniShcd pS
July 1.
Comegys Brothers report the sale
of property on the southwest corner
~ MARKET and Prospect streets, con-
sistiyr of a one family dwelling and
store from Theodore Swergard OF
Newark to Alfred H.. Bowers OF wood
bridge
THE following contracts for che sale
of ID nave been filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office in New Brunswick:
Carl Christensen to Annie fanckus-
ko lot 1911. east side Hanson avenue.
Consideration $500. -.
Jacob Ruderman to Mary Sister. lot
as. west side Brighton avenue. Con-
sidcration $10,500.
Peter JeZDlCLkN anu WIG W III"
Morrison, on line Division street.
north I25 feet from north side or
Washington street. Consideration sl'-
$780,.
The following contract for the ex-
change of property has also been hled
I'm the county clerks office;
Samuel Fine with David Diamond,
~1-2-block b., north side New
Rruf sick avenue, other property lot
r. block H.. east side Sherman street.
ri : deeds from this city. recorded
in Inc county clerks Office in New
Brunswick during the week, are as
follows:
lot, northwest corner smith street
and Madison avenue.
katherine Nash and husband to
William Il. Mccormick and others.
north side Smith street. 50 rect east
from corner and east side Oak street.
Mary Zaiac To William w. Pierce, lot
q block A, east side street
W lillian w. Pierce to Mary ZaJac
and others, lot 8, block A, east side
Goodwin street.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city COL
Iector's office since the first or the
week:
Joseph Rullin to Charles Eisner'
block 100, lots Is and 16, Division
street: through Harry S. Medinets.
Adolph Kass to Isaac Singer, block
a., lots "a and 7i1A. State street;
through Harry :. Medinets.
.Joseph A. Polkowitz to David lsen-
berg, block Isl, lots 21. %. 20 AMI
"a, Smith street; through Harry 5
Medinets.
Sorts Cohen 10 Nathan Ginpelman'
block I25, lot 80, Prospect street;
through Harry S. Medincts.
Boris 1. Rabiner TO Lena Stesko-
witt. block So. lots II and Is, Catalp'
avenue: through Harry 5. Medinets.
samuel Cohen to Samuel Stesko'
WITT. block 100. lot 40. Grant street
Through Harry 5. Medinets.
Peter Gaska to Andrew Zeluiak
block 324C. lot 8, Keene street
through M~assopust Realty Company
II. Il. Cook Estate to Joseph shan
gold, block Al, lot Is, Smith street
through Joseph l.. Stricken.
Ahe Korb to Andrew Dohrowski
block 3I2G, lots II and rs. CLEVELAND
through Harry S. Medinets-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Mrs. FL. GridIey E~ntertalns at
Gard Party at Woodbridge
r. Speetaf Correspondent.
DETERMINATIONS Ia n,

b. Speetaf CofTrspoadsuG-
WOODBRIDGE, March l5-Mrs-
Edward l. Gridley entertained the
Auction Bridge Club yesterday after
noon at her home on Barron venue
The club prizes were won by MISS
LOUIS Brewster and Mrs. III. w. Won
Bremen, and the guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Joseph c. Fuller.
A note of thanks was read to the
members OF the club from Miss Edith
Hinslale in appreciation of the Row :
ers sent by them TO her mother. Mrs
Him dale is the second member of the
club who has died in the twenty-three
years of it's existence.
Mrs. j. r. breckenridge. one of the
charter members. renewed her mem
bership in the club yesterday.
Tho next meeting will be on Msreh
2s. AZ the home OF Mrs. w. X. rank
lin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
LODGES

supreme Organizer Cox accom-
panied BY Deputy Organizer Lutz. OF
Philadelphia, and President Ritten-
house. OF Elizabeth Nest Order OF
Owls visited Perth Amboy Nest No.
1897 last night at its meeting in Eagle
hall President Witworth was in the
chair and received h visitors. Brief
address were made by each and Sa-
prenle Organizer Cox told of the plan
outlined for the membership cam
paign that Il to be conducted here dur
ting the nex few weeks. The city will
paien conducted IN a systematic man-
ncr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Plans for organizing the distribu-
ton of Purim joy have been perfected
by the entertainment division at
headquarters in cooperation with all
the camps and communities, and no
man in uniform will be left out OF the
pleasure the day will bring.
The communities, too, have offered
Purim hospitality to the boys.
The j. w. b. of this city is making
ARRANGEMENTS to entertain the soldiers
who are in this city on fur1ough dur
ing the Purfm festival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
iris dressed as <,ys cali at the homes

girls dressed as Fys call at the homes
of their friends. In ia orthodox
synagogues the children in force arm
ed with rattles and other n~oise-pro-
ducing devices Will greet with uproar
everywhere mention of the name of
the hated Hanlan, as the Megillah, or
scrool of Esther, is read.
The good old-fashioned spirit of
Purim Notification invaded camps II
communities last night and will hold
sway at the posts through tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Held on Larceny Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK. March Is
John Check, of South River, was
taken to the county jail this morning
charged with grand larceny by It.
Frank Tabor. also Of South River.
Check signed an allegation admitting
the theft and he is being held to await
the action of the grand jury. He was
committed by Recorder Van Norden,
of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
COURT

The judgments granted today in
the district our by Judge O. c.
Honmann are as follows: Louis
Keneny VS.. John Sxalo. ST: Rudolph
w. Wegner vs. Louisa Negner. $1Ss.-
50; Aaron Gross Va Charles Warga,
gek-3S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
PWim Being Observed Today
by the Jewish People Here

Merry Purim, for the Jewish year
5.e79 starts tonight at sunset and con-
tinues until tomorrow night. The Oh
servances, which is commanded IN
the Book of Esther, is OF semi-reu-
gious character. Masquer2des are in
order. Boys dressed as girls and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Returns from France

Corporal Daniel NJ. O'Brien. who
has just returned from overseas, has
received his honorable discharge n
is now at his home in 401 Mechanic
street. Corporal O'Brien was a mem-
Der of the Thirty-ffth Coast Artillery
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

An important meeting OF the
Daughters of Haddassah will be held
on Monday afternoon at the hour OF
. at Bnei Zio Institute on Fayette
street,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Musical Notes.
News of the Concert Field.

Russia is sending us rev pia1-
ist, Beno Moiseiwitsch. England
has lionized him for the past three
years, crowding his London rccitals
to the doors, so we are informed.
On June 26 he gave his 18th coll
cert in that city, playing an all
Chopin program, in Queens hall
Edward Johnson, remembered as
concert and oratorio tenor Of
some five or six years ago. has been
leading operate figure in Italy for
several seasons, and is being
brought back to America under con-
tract to sing the principal tenor
roles with the Chicago Opera COM
pany. During the last month he ap-
peared in series of symphony coli
certs conducted by Toscanini in
Milan and Turin.
That marvel Of nlarvels, Jascha
Heifetz, tours the country again
next season; his concerts vii! take
him from coast to coast. People
west of the big range have not vet
heard the Russian violin genius.
The latest matrimonial news IL
artist circles Is the marriage OF the
American violinist Albert Spaiding
to Miss Mary Pyle, on July %. Misr
Pyle was prominent New York
society girl.
A cablegram from Italy at-
nounces the sailing on July 70 Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Benson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed left on
Saturday for two weeks stay a,
Lake Okoboji.
Misses Myrtle and Carrie Smell
left last week for a trip to Denver.
They will visit with Miss Margaret
Frink, formerly of Benson.
The Emmanuel Lutheran church
members held a reception last Sun
day morning after services in honor
of A. B. Grunwald, a returned SOL
der. The Walther league acted as
hostesses for the refreshments.
Mrs. Isabel w. Abbot has as a
guest her mother from Cleveland, O.
The Baptist Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic next week.
Mrs, E. J. Whistler has been Sc
riously i'll during the last week.
Mrs. C, c. Beavers entertained at
luncheon last Wednesday. Covers
were laid for four guests.
: Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church en-
tertained with a program and re-
freshments Thursday evening at the
B. M. Babcock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver were
hosts for the Baptist choirs lawn
social last Friday evening.
Mrs. D. c. Stafford was taken to
the Swedish Mission hospital Fri
day, where she underwent an opera
ton.
Miss Dorothy Luther entertained
for her Sunday school class at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. G. E. Fuller has recovered
from an operation for appendicitis
few weeks ago.
Glen Gardner has returned to Lin
coin after a few days visit at the
home of his parents.
Misses Mildred and Irene Pamp
entertained at party at their home
Thursday afternoon for 20 guests,
who were conveyed by autos to the
Pamp home:
The Kings Heralds will be en-
tertained at the home of Miss Eva
Luther next Monday evening.
Miss Dorothy Babcock has gone
. to the country to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Union church services will be held
at the Baptist church this evening at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morton and
family went to Lincoln Wednesday
to attend the Morton-Kreis wed
ding. The young couple spent a few
days here while on their wedding
trip. They will reside in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wulff have
sold their home and have purchased
the DR.. Mccoy residence.
Mrs. Neil Dow entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor OF
Miss A. Musser of New York, who
is the guest of Mrs. Vail of Omaha.
Covers we're laid for 10 guests.