davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
At BANQUET AS WORK ENDS
Speeches Given In Connection Will
Affairs-Board Made Fine Record.

Speeches Given In Connection With
Affairs-Board Made Fine Record.
By Specinl Corres1ondeHt.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 13-A dinner
was held at LaSzaris Rosebank Satur-
day night, to the members of Lacom
Exemption Board 1S9, and those that
were affiliated during the drafting of
the young men from this end of the
island into ire service of the govern
ment. There were fifty present. Au-
gustus G.. Marscher, chairman of the
board acted as POSTMASTER and the
speakers were Judge A. J. Widemeyer,
of Stapleton; Charles A. Marshall, of
T~ottenville; c. T.. Sherwood, of Great
Kills; Stuart l.. Ritz, of ~Tottenville,
enad Michael J. Clark. of the Federal
Employment Bureau of New York city
Mr.. Marscher in his opening adj
dress expressed his appreciation for
the splendid cooperation given by the
legal advisory board, the medical stan
and the citizens and societies OF tho
district n stated that the result at
tanned would not have e possible
withiut this loyal support. The speak
ers all spoke n a happy vein of their
association with the board during the
period of the war and ~eulosized tho
work of the chairman, Mr.. Marscher.
Mr.. lambert. the secretary and faith
full clerical staff. Miss P~etronella Mar
scher n Miss Helen Mckee, who
sas at the speakers table. -
Mr.. Clark of TIE Federal Employ
ment Bureau spoke in behalf of the
work being carried on by this new
department OF the government and
aid it was OF the utmost Importance
that the returning boys be placed in
positions where they are best adopt
cd. He said there Is nothing that
would produca unrest and dissatisfac-
ton 30 quickly as unemployment and
therefore the government would en-
deavor to place every boy as quickly
as possible in satisfactory positions.
Those present from Tottenville were:
James Laing. G. A. Marshall, F. l..
Hadkirs, James II. Tate. and Stuart
L. Ritz. From Kreischerville, were c..
f. Vaughan and William Winant;
Prince Bay, A. J. Cawse, Mr.. n Mrs.
Marscher, Miss Marsched, Var and
Augustus Marscher. Jr.; Huguenot
Park, Harry Miller. Richard Britton
of Graot Kills. was chairman OF the
arrangement committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
A Good FIaht.

A good fight Is never for its day
alone. IL Is for many days. And IL
is not alone for him who bears lis
utmost stress. No man can live bis
own life bravely and not be an energy
OF social good. virtue proceeding forth
from him 60. heal some brothers
wounded heart. There Is a riddle here
for us to suess.-John White Chad
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
START The
YEAR RIGHT
Don't Go Around AL Tagged 0ui

Don't Go Around AL Tagged Out
J II you are weak, nervous and
rundown and can't eat or sleep a.
you should, no one thing will do
more to regain good health and
make rich red blood than Chasco-
Win, the guaranteed t~asteless cod
liver and iron tonic. It is the best
way to avoid the "Flu," and its
attendant dangers.
Chasco-Vin will increase your
strength and vitality, often as
much as 100 per cent. in two weeks
time. Give it a trial and you will
be surprised.
+ Sold in Perth Amboy by Rari-
tan Drug Co., Smith and Maple
SITS, Perth Amboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

CAurcu W iciioio
trouble. i had head
chills and fe-
vers, and was unable
to do my work part
Of the time. Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vege-
Compound was
recommended to me
and I took twelve
bottles of It, and my
health has been good
since. I am
able 10 run the ma
china and Ia dress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Elizabeth Kelly visited In Sayreviile
on Saturday night.
Tonight the bowlers of the local
"Y" institution will bowl a three-game
match with the strong Perth Amboy
bowiers on the local strips.
Work of picking the debaters to
represent the local high school debat-
ing team has been started. Several
elimination contests will be held and
the four best will be selects.
Edward Covell, who has been with
the United States Navy for several
months, has returned after visiting
with relates in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

At the Monument tonight. Wallacs
Ried in The Hostage" a thrilling
story that fascinates. Pearl White in
The Hous of Hate" also a comedy.
l25a-1-13-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
MRS.. SANF0RD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss. Eight years ago l
was suffering with pains and weakness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Total s1O9Is4s7I $780, a.
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
n above budget RAJ approved at a meeting OF thu Board d. Chosen
Freeholdors held January 5th. 1919 IN a public hearing ordered thereon.
rursga 70 said order M IT. compliance with the statute in such case
made N provided. a public hearing will be held on above approved bud
get o ~ Monday, an. 20. 1919 at 5 4. NJ. at Freeholders Room in the
time objections there to will be heard.
Clerk of the Chosen Board OF Freeho ders.
12l1l11l3
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25
EIGHT COUNTIES PLEDGE AID
FOR FITZGERALD EXPOSITION

Fitzgerald, Aug. 24.-The officials
of the Fitzgerald Fair Association had
AIS their guests Saturday representa-
tives of the central South Georgia
counties, who are cooperating with
the Fitzgerald Agricultural and Live
stock Exposition TO be held here Oc
tOber to H., inclusive. Seven eoun-
ties pledged to make county exhibits
of their farm products, and two Others
are expected to enter the contest for
county exhibits. The association is
offering 5000 as a first prize for the
best county exhibit, $3.50 for the sec
ond best and 500 for the third.
The county agents of the different
counties in the district We're present
and agreed on rules and regulations
for pig and canning club exhibits, for
which liberal prizes are offered by the
Fair Association. W. w. Webb, Of
Hahira, field agent for the State Mar
keting Bureau. one of the directors OF
the Fitzgerald Fair Association, made
the principal address, followed by j..
r. Pittman. special agent of the Agri-
cultural Extension department and
others.
Among those present were G. s
Wilcox, of Ocilla, president of the as
sociation; II. L. Jones, secretary and
treasurer; l. Gelders. of Fitzgerald;
w s. Childs, secretary Of the Rochelle
Fair Association and county agent for
Wilcox county; r. w Nickel, of the
Rochelle New Era; G. B. Eunice, oi
the Agricultural Extension department
of the railways; ]. w. Weaver school
super lllltuNNHt VI II W III NOGhAN -
r. McGee, agricultural agent for Irwin
county; A. NJ Dixon. of Tiff, county
agent for Tiff county; Mrs. Tassie o.
Clark. home economic agent for Tilt
county; II. C. Wier, agent for Geek
county; w. A. Stone Berrien's county
agent, and w A. Adams, secretary OF
the Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce.
Irwin, Coffee, Wilcox, Turner, Tit
and Ben Hill are the original six
counties to cooperate in making this
exposition possible. Berrien and Cook
counties have today been added and
will have individual and county dis.
plays at the fair.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25
MUSICAL BURGLAR is
YOUTH PLAYING JOKE

Macon Aug 25.-Call Officer Speir
was called early yesterday morning
to house On Napier avenue, where
it was said masked burglar had en-
tered the house and started tune on
the grafonola He found a twelve-year
old boy masked with a towel and
carrying and old pistol without cy
Under, he said. The boy was held un.
til the case could be Investigated.
Judge Bridges Smith of the >Juve-
nile Court released the boy when il
was learned that he lived in the
neighborhood and had been accustom
ed to visit the house. The boy said
he was just playing a prank. He. gave
his name as James Lundy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25
NOT REINSTATED ON
STAFF OF HOSPITAL
Macon Doctors Who Served With
Military Forces Resent Failure
OF Board to Act.

Macon, Aug. 25.It is known there
is increasing resentment and disap
pointment among the doctors of the
city over the fact that practically none
of the returned physicians have been
reinstated on the hospital staff since
they took off the uniform of the army.
Thirty doctors left Macon and became
officers in the service or this mum.
ber twenty-four were on the hospital
staff They have practically all re.
turned and one physician is authority
for the statement that so far only two
men have been reinstated on the
staff.
1T is not only unfair it is uneX
plainable.' declared one Of the best
known doctors in Macon yesterday.
In other professions and lines OF
business returned soldiers have been
accorded as nearly as possible their
full status prior to leaving. In this
casa with a doctor already back and
practicing his profession, it would be
the simplest sort Of thing to send him
his reappointment as a matter Of
course For sCme reason it hasn't
been done and men who have been in
the service are at loss to understand
the inactivity"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25
BROOKS COUNTY RAPEST
CONVICTED AND TO HANG
TRIAL WAS CONDUCTED VERY
QUIETLY FRIDAY AND coNVIc-
TIoN WAS QUICK.

Moultrie Aug 24-J. w, Rountree
commonly known as West Rountree,
negro, was tried in Brooks super.
ior court Friday for making a Grim
inal assault upon a white girl and
was found guilty and sentenced to
be hanged on Friday September 12.
Judge Thomas convened the court
very quietly and had the negro
brought from another county and the
rial was under way and almost
completed before it became known
that it was being held
The assault was was made upon
the girls in Brooks county near the
Moultrie section few weeks so and
the people there agreed to lei the
law t2ko its course il /, would act
quickly. Judge Thomas assured them
of this and the men held II another
county. Earlier in the week ;he ar
rangements for the trail were made
by Judge Thomas and Friday it was
pulled off quietly. The jury lost no
time in bringing the verdict and court
adjourned by the noon hour.
Several sheriffs and deputies from
adjourning counties were on hand
during the tria4, as matter of ex-
treme precaution but there was no
excitement for the reason that the
people did non know the trial was be
ing held.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25

Ocilla church today, effective one
week from now. Mr.. Ryle will succeed
Rev. Alex Bealer, who recently resign
ed three years pastorate here, and
is now district director in the big
drive the Baptists are making for
$75O00,O0 church extension fund.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25
RYLE SUCCEEDS BEALER

Valdosta. Aug. 24.-Rev, A. C.Ryle.
pastor of the ocilla Baptist church
has accepted the call recently extend
ed him by the Lee Street Baptist
church in this city, and will assume
the pastorate here on September J..
He presented his resignation to the
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25

A Texas scientist has estimated
that there is more than 25O,0OO horse
power going to waste in the rivors Of
that state.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-25

Brazils production OF sugar has
reached about 100000 tons a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

man ~ The state council OF liberty
ana defense.
/, Is the plan Of the state chair
man 70 hay" the county Judge, c"un-
Is attorney and county supcrint"Hh-
rnt uf each county To act AS com.
mittoc of three In tn" selection nf
IL other members OF the county
council. for the purpose of welding
together in the SITS an organization
TO combat proNtecring and Industrial
disturbances on one hand and the
rising uf social discomfort on tho
other. Judge Williams. AZ chairman
~ the local county board, Will Nun-
fer with Thomas I Muuroc. county
attorney and Mrs M.nctte Hedges.
county superintendent. some time
this week with the view ~ making
the appointments to the Tulsa county
council as requested by the chairman
OF tho state council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

,lre party attended tho douh.
header between Tulsa and Wioh.a
Those present were George 4
Locke. vice president and sales mar.
agcr. Earle q Hastings, treasure,
and, purchasing agent, Edward Pro-
tsrt. vice president IN chargg OF con.
struction. ". l.. Nocll. auditor, r
NJ. Cotfry. general superintendsr'
refinery and pipe lines; T.. K. Graz
refinery superintendent; II. $. 10.
son. production superintendent. /
f. Hughes. assistant sales manage.
G. H. Happel assistant purchase n
agent, j " Happcl manager ID'lrr
stations c. II beWait uSsistant su-
periutcrdont Of production b b.
lAudsIey. construction englne'f
Dortch Young. cashier. George r.
Fuller. secretary Of mnnutacturirE
committee 4 telegram was read
from John /. GRAY. president, eN.
pressing his regrets at being uuat.s
to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

An inventor has designed .
aluminium framing board that can :
folded and carried IN a suit cas-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Practical Serge Dresses
In the College Styles

Types with straight line blouscs, full
plated skirts and finished at the
neck with collars Of self material or
in white TO contrast. Shown in navy
and brown. Some feature shirring
for trimming sizes II to 20 years
These very desirable dresses offer
good service. good style and good
workmanship at yer ynomlnal prices
and are from well known makers.
Priced $3.50 to $500
Fourth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

Two-Nny PluE--Uou-
iaWiu MAX" 'he hos,
made. Special ti Si.IO
Hot Point Iron Cords
six foot length Corn
rlrto at t........si SIS
Galvanized Wa-h rubc~
$50. sIs" standard
weight, Special ut Si.25
IlnihrS Iinc~->o 2H
twisted galvanized w.r"
O., feet. Special at 35r
Wear Ever Minimum
quart s.u." pans
Special ~ ..... si.O0
Glass Ni,irg Bpvl--
Small s.gr nest r.e 81.
rnu sligo sold .G most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Beautiful Silk Dresses
For Informal Wear

Rather claboratoly styled dresses,
these Of mcdlon crepe, charmcusc,
messaline, tricolctte, paulette, satin,
velvet and gcorgette crepe in various
styles, some with drapcd skirts or
tunic effects. Blouscs are straight
with round necks, some without col
lars; others finished with KcorRcttc,
wide lace, frills and beading in de-
signs that tend toward the intricate;
sizes ii TO 20.
Priced $42.5 to $125.OO
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
eS1,L1S,04n2G 2Gkso1., gA


OH "P 20 '''''' ''
'''''' 'N'
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foremost III "a X e. RS
t,,.p d,wu 81, tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Goats for Indictment Ueather

Many Trimmed With Fur
Regardless Of the fact that she will
no doubt be equipped with an eX-
cclent, serviceablc suit, every girls
college outfit should include good,
warm coat. One does not wear ones
suit everywhere, and when a dress
is worn in harsh weather, coat is
"a necessity. We show coats OF
chameleon cord, peach bloom, ve-
lours. silvertone and other mater
ials, some in dolman effects, for
ages l3, - and II years.
Priced $500 TO $ll5.00
Fourth Floor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
Laundry Bernard

A wedding of much interest oc.
CURED al St Marys Church, Yester-
day morning, when Rena Mabel Ber-
nard VAS married to Anthony VERNE
Laundry. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Father Renaud. The
bride Was beautifully gowned in pink
georgette silk and carried a bouquet
of flowers. She was attended by
Miss YYonne Roy as bridesmaid. who
was attired in gray silk. Guy Der
nard. a brother of the bride, oiiiciated
as best man. Their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Archie l.. Bernard, have been
residents in town for Is years coming
from Mad son. the birthplace of Miss
Rcna They have two other daush-
ters. Flossie, the wife of John Harris
of Boston Mass, and Pearl, who
lives at home Guy is the only son.
Rcna MIS- for some time employed in
the spoolinE department of the Amer
lean Wooden Company. where, as else
where, she made many friends. The
father. Archie Bernard has been em-
ploycd continuously at the pulp mill
during Ii $ long residence here. The
EIOllll - the Ntil VI WI anu VI ne ! u
Laundry. and WAS born in Bencdicta.
Aroostook County His parents now
reside in Patten He went with CO.
e to France, and was wounded, July
is, 1918. at Chateau Thierry lie
was also the victim of gas attack.
Two Of his eight brothers were also
in the service, and a cousin, Emile
TardiM of Madison made the supreme
sacrifice. Mr.. Laundry returned Ia
this country on the "America' which
reached Boston, April 9th.
A reception was held at The Bernard
home ON Nj Pleasant avenue, last
evening The house was beautifully
decorated with eyergreens, ferns and
flowers. The young people will make
their home with the brides parents
for the present There We're many
beautiful and useful gifts from the
relatives and numerous friends Of the
newly welded couple.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
Getting Ready for Haying

Saving wood in july is not alto
gether in style, but once i'll while
has to be done Manley Lambert,
who lives on the Oak Pond Road re-
ceived IA hurry call from Abner Cur
rier to come and saw up his wood be
fore narrowing. Mr.. Lambert NOV
ed his sasoline wood-sawing equip
ment three miles to the scene Of op-
erations last Monday morning, sawed
eight cords of sled length wood and
brought his outfit back home the same
day. There were four men in the crew.
1t should be remarked that they were
not ON the eight-hour system, having
commenced at six in the morning and
finished mp at eight o'clock at night.
This included loading and unloading
the machine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
Patrick Peters Dies After Long Illness

The death of Patrick Peters oc-
CURED al the home Of his parents on
North avenue last Tuesday noon after
a LONG Illness He Wa born in LiY-
ermore Falls, June 10, lS93, the son
OF Andrew and Mary degere) Pet
ers. both native Of New Brunswick
where they were MARI ed about 81
years apo. Following their marriage
the family came 10 Maine and settled
in Skowhegan. OF this union ten
children were horn. OF whom five ar
living and five deceased. Those liY=
ing are Samuel 4. Peters who is en-
ployed at Limerick and who served
in the 10th Eng Foresters overseas !,
Maxim Peters who married Miss Eel
Ame Nachon and resides in Gardiner
Marguerite who IS the wife OF Elmer
Turcotte and located in Gardner, Ida
the " II of Julian Gelivean Of SkoW=
hogan ard Andrew aged eleven Those
deceased are Corporal Simon Peters
who NJ killed in action in France.
July -. 1918; Alfred Peters, Joseph
Peters and Rosie Peters who died
when they were very young.
Mr. Peter. was married about three
years aso last May to Miss Addie
Gnulrtf4 of SknUhooan They he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
Mrs. Laura (Garnier) Provencal
Passed Away June q

The death of Mrs Laura fGarnier)
Proyencal. wife of Joseph Proycncal.
occurred June 18th after a long i'll
ness from a shock She was born in
Canada, the daughter of David and
Zoa CClukey) GARNER Her axe was
sixty-seven years Mrs. Provincial
came TO live in skowheean about 6o
years ago.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band already mentioned and five chill
dren, Mrs. 5. {. Shilling OF Foxcroft.
Mrs Mary Beaulier. Joseph Proven
cal. John Proveneal and Fred Pro
yencal all of Skowhegan. There are
also three brothers and four sisters
surviving They are Hiss Lydia
GARNER and Mrs. L. +. PomloW OF
skowhegan; Mrs Mary Booth of Bel
fast; Mrs. LOCO of Burlington, VI.
Joseph GARNER of Wolfboro, y H.
John GARNER OF Milford. Mass, and
Thomas GARNER OF Canada
The funeral services were held last
Friday morning at n.ne o'clock at
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church with
Father J. l. a. Renaud officiating lie
was assisted by Rev Louis BaudIn OF
Sacred Heart Church of Watcryille
and Rev. Alfred Rene OF Notrc Dame
Church OF Watewille. The master
Of the ceremonies Was Rodolph
0Malley Vocal music was given by
Eugene Dumont Mrs. Wallace Lash
on and Miss Alice Bouehard With
Mrs. Rose Borden as aecompanist.
The pail bearers were Joseph CARR
yeau. Eddie Beaulier. William Beaul=
Ter. John Lessor, Richard Lessor and
Albert Pooler Burial Was in the
Catholic Cemetery on North avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

Sergeant James Broot for two
years resident of Skoehe4an, Join
ed Company in the year l9I3 I'M
mediately after the declaration OF war,
in 1914, he obtained biz discharge
from that company, eul sled at Mont
real in the Canadian Field Artillery
and went overseas Immediately He
was thus the first Maine man to en-
ter the war. While in the service,
he was twice severely wounded, and
an equal number of times seriously
"gassed," the first time having no
protection whatever against this form
of attack. His entire service was at
the front. He recently received his
discharge from the Canadian troops
and returned to the United States. He
was in Skowhegan, Monday, and
while here visited his former com
mander, then captain now lieutenant
colonel, r. L. Marston. Before en-
tering the service Sgt. Brooks was
employed by the Maine Telephone Il
Telegraph Company, in charge OF line
crews.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
Couple Married in Sk0whe-
gan

Frederick r. Niece and Miss Doris
FairWeather of Madison were united
IN marriage last Saturday at the Con
gregational parsonage by Rev. c. H.
Mckinney. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James MCGEE and he
VAS born in Worcester. Mass. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fairweather She follows the
of waitress and her hus-
band that of a mill operator.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

A cook is wanted for the Pooler
Cottage at the seashore for the com
ing summer. Address Mrs. NJ l..
Pooler, n. E. Tel. 172. ITO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
1919 IIANing WngeS

IIayinE is not the good old past
time of our grandfathers days. We
now rarely go out in the morning and
NOV by moonlight and eat breakfast
in time TO be nthe bayfield, before the
sun is really up neither do we plan
to haul in the last load after dark
and then do the chores. What hay
we cut in the season of 1919, will
mostly be harvested in a ten hour day
Perhaps Il good man on the average,
will receive eighteen dollars a week,
straight time and his board. On this
basis, he will get his board and pay.
rain or shine Some are paying four
dollars a day and board. pleasant
weather schedule. Under that ar
rangement the employee gets his
board the entire week, but his pay
stops when the weather is unsuitable
for haying. Boys of eighteen, who
have a little knowledge of hayins are
hired for somewhat less. Anywhere
from one dollar and fifty cents and
board, pleasant weather schedule, up.
1t is probable that the dollar and
half rate just quoted is rather below
the market. There are instances OF
men who are getting nineteen dollars
and fifty cents to twenty dollars a
week. straight time and there are re
ports of wages. even higher than that
There are certainly some instances,
where the employee boards at home.
in whole or in part, where he is get
ting five dollars day, pleasant
weather schedule and in some cases
his dinner is furnished him by his
employer.
Hay is further advanced than at the
same date last year, and many nave
already commenced haying. The
grass however, is very green and dur
ing the present week has taken three
days instead of two, to get It ready
for the NOV. The general impress
sion seems to be that the crop Will not
weigh out quite as much as last year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanborn Of Nor
way we're in town Tuesday and yes
terday. on their way from Moosehead
Lake and Rangeey. Mr.. Sanhorn Is
owner and editor of the Norway Ad-
vertiser and is ranked among the
most successful newspaper men OF
Maine. He has been taking yaca-
ton, through the spring and early
summer. During this period he has
fished in many of the waters of the
lakes and streams east of the Penob-
scot. It is of interest to note that
Don C. Seitz, one of the most famous
newspaper men of America, business
manager of the New York World.
learned the printing trade in the Office
at Norway, now owned by Mr.. San
born.