davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Judge DAILY Names Carl c.
Christensen Appraisal Umpire
BIZ star Correspondent.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 26:-
Carl &. Christensen, of State street,
Perth Amboy, was yesterday appoint
ed an umpire in the matter of APP
praising damage done to property
belonging to Harry Wolff of Perth
Amboy. Wolff appealed TO Judge
DAILY, saying that the Morgan explo-
sion had done considerable damage to
his property and that in the adjust
ment of his claim he and the Security
Insurance Company of New Haven.
Conn, had named appraisers who
had not been able to agree. Judge
DAILY called Senator Thomas Brown.
Probation Oficer Charles NJ. Mac
William and Court Clerk Robert Ma
can, all of Perth Amboy, into confer
ence and finally appointed Mr.. Chris
Jensen with the understanding that
he, as umpire, was an agent of the
court and must act as such.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Six AirpInes in Formation
Fly High Over Perth kmboy

While Perth Amboy is becoming
ealloused to the appearance or air
Sans mail almost daily, 'the thrill
that once in a life time" came
to even the most hardened yesterday
afternoon, when stv planes, following
one close behind the other went over
the centre of tho city, flying toward
Philadelphia, at $50 O'Clock. The
planes were flying at various heights
and were bucling the strong south
westerly wind. AL the planes seemed
to be of a larg. syDe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Exempts Name Delegates
BIZ gpessal Co~rsspondent.

By SpestaI Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, April Pa big at
tendance was present at the monthly
meeting of the Exempt Firemen's As
sociation. The representatives who at
tended the third district session last
Sunday at Woodbridge reported. A
delegation was selected to attend the
convention of the Fireman's
Relief Association at Atlantic City in
September. Delegates were also elet-
ed to attend the annual state c0nven-
ton of the exempts TO be held in New
ark in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Get Together Supper Tuesday
Night al Calvary NJ. {. Church

By Specf0f correspondent
KEYPORT, April 26:-On Tuesday
might of next week a g~et-together
supper will be held in Calvary NJ. r.
church for members to discuss plans
for the centenary movement. The
supper will be held at s +. NJ. and
Mr.. Hoagland, of Paterson. the con-
ference organizer of the Centenary
program, and A. Rutherford, the dis
trict organizer, will both attend and
confer with those present on the best
possible plans for the success of the
work in this church. Plans have been
formed for a pleasant social evening
and all members are invited to be
present.
At the election held at the church
this week Albert NJ. Bedle, John r..
Latham and T. Walter Snyder were
elected trustees for three years. while
Amos Brown was elected trustees for
two years to fiji the ~unexpired term
of William r. Latham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
ACkeTson Sworn in as Judge
Of Errors and Appeals Court
81 Special Correspondent.

81 Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, April 26-State Senator
Henry E.. Ackerson, Jr., of Keyport,
Monmouth county. is now a member
of the court of errors and appeals.
He took his seat with hat body this
week Xhen 1t met in a special session
here to s..v --ia-a Mercer county case.
In the ~ o. guisi ss a. , entire court
the oath W~'ulp,s-aumfseered to the new
judge by Chancellor Walker, who pre-
sides over the errors tribunal.
The icy member Of the highest
court in the state succeeds Henry s.
.Terhune, of Matawah. Monmouth
county. whose term expired this year
and who is in III health. Judge Ack-
erson has just completed five years
in the state senate, where he served In
the last session and also previously as
Democratic ioor leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Americas Largest Industry.

The United States largest manu-
featuring industry is iron and steel.
The pig iron recovered in smelling
iron ore amounts TO about 25 per cent
Of the raw materials. The equivalent
Of about IA per cent is driven on by
rehabilitation in the coking Of the coal;
in the process OF smelling a further 40
per cent escapes In gas, fumes and
dust, and the remaining Fl per cent
represents the Stag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Award Fair Prizes
gpeeial oorrssrondeni.

81 Special C~orrespondeni.
ROOSEVELT. April 2s-The fair
articles of Fire Company No. 2 were
disposed Of at their rooms on Wed.
nesday night, being as follows: One
ton of coal to william Currie. a five
dollar gold piece to Mrs. Joseph
Youngsa silver carving set to Thomas
Cheret, o table lamp to A. Jaekes OK
Newark, a modern kitchen cabinet to
Joseph A. Hermann, a big sleeping
sponded. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Start Paving in Roosevelt

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, April 26-The grad
ing of Fitch street a been started
by Contractor M. A. Hermann for the
paving with concrete which win be
laid there. Work on Randolph street
is held up owing to several property
owners who have not yet had connec
tons of water or gas pipes laid to
their property lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
ROOSEVELT

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Wantoch were
Newark visitors Wednesday after
James Mullan was in Perth Amboy
Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Weinstien spent Wednesday
afternoon in Newark.
julius KIoss was in Perth Amboy
Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. Fitzgerald is spending a
few days with her son in Elizabeth.
John Ruegg was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Funeral Of Mrs. 0hIott, One
of RooseyeIt's Oldest Residents
b. Special corres,ondesi.

By Special C~orresSondesi
ROOSEVELT. April 26.@The fu-
neral Of Mrs. Margaret Ohlott vas
held from her late home Thursday.
Mrs. Ohlott was in her eighty eighth
year. Mass was said at 10 o'clock at
st. Mary's church in Fitch street. Mrs.
Ohlott was one of the oldest and most
beloved residents of the town. Two
sons, Peter and Joseph and two
daughters. Mrs. Martin Eichorn and
Miss Catherine Ohlott survive her.
Interment was In the family plot in ST.
yames's cemetery in Woodbridge. The
bearers were Paul Ohlott, Charles
Eichorn, Joseph Eichorn, Edward
Eichorn. Peter Eichorn, and Michael
Eichorn, all grandsons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA

and grippe and was afraid I was going
to have Influenza" writes A. A. Nc
Neese. High Point Ga. II tried many
kinds OF medicine, but remained clog
ged with cold. / then took Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. feeling re-
lief from the first. I used seven small
bottles. IT was a sight TO see the
Foley's Honey and Tia saved me from
Influenza Checks coughs, colds.
Group and w~hooping cough. Sold every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Roosevelt Post Office Sold;
Must Seek New Location


b. Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, April 2s:@The post
once building has been purchased
from John H. Nevill by Benjamin
Klein, who viii open a dry goods es-
tabishment there in the ear future.
The building was erected by former
Postmaster Lewis Sabow, who later
sold 1t TO Mr.. Nevili when he became
postmaster. The ground floor has
always been used for the post Office.
1t was learned today that Postmaster
Thomas Quin has received word TO
.vacate but no site has been chosen as
yet. All buildings in Woodbridge
at present are occupied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Ready for Big Dance
Speo,al Corysspondent.

gg Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, April 26:-Every-
thing is ready for the big affair of the
Lady Companions Of the Forest, Cir
Gle No. 365. Good music will be fur
nished and vocal selections and re-
freshments promise to enliven h &C.
casion. The event will be held at
Ukrainian hall. Court Carteret will
attend in a body and assist their
companions to make a success OF the
affair. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
SHOE CONSERVATION

w. II. Kelley, a lumber salesman. of
Omaha, found Neolin Soles so tough
and durable that one pair of soles
served on a second pair of uppers
after the first pair of uppers had worn
out in ten months of hard walking.
And he says, Those same soles will
stand another ten months Of constant
daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Ne0lin Soles but MI. Kelley's expert
enc should indicate to you a method
of cutting down those rising shoe bills
you have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable, waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels. guaran-
teed to outwear any otheg heels.
neOlin& 1es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
FOR LUMDAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub Musterole In briskly, and
Usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
i mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
They win gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, Group
tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
oleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet.
colds of the chest (t often prevents
oneumonia). Always dependable
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

DAN show 10 good homes In West Far
nam or Dundee. $4,000 to 10000
Douglas AIS ask for Mr.. Erhorn or Mr.
LAWYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--James and Katherine McKenna,
5l3l South Esd street. boy; Harry and
Etta Bowman. hospital boy; Frank and
Jennie Hagerman, 1874 Burdette street.
girl; Fred and olga Patterson, b3o6 North
27th avenue, girl; Raymond and Wini-
fred Irving, 709 South 9th street. boy;
Douglas and Florine Robertson, 1923 Writ
street. boy; Harry and Dewey Buzzbee.
1906 South 32d street. boy; Cornelins and
Nell Connolly, 2715 Titus avenue. girl.
Deaths--John Mantich. days, 5th and
lizard street; Lavina T. Waller, 80. S31
south 3Oth street, Marion W. Springer
months hcsnital
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

A. HOSPE EyeT sss mu.,s in
y Pianos for rent. $500 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
South.

N FAR Hanscom park. 7-r. house. on laru<
corner lot. with garage ana she's ~
storage. J. W. Robbins. Douglas -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Pianos and Musical instruments.

u FULL line of Columbia monographs
and records In all languages: also n full
line Of vitanolas and all musical in
struments. at rs per cent off. We also
repair monographs. Rialto Music Shop.
$3.50 size. golden oak. brand
new, 80 OF the latest double records,
800. Rialto Music Shop. 2els n. Goth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
BOYLEs COLLEGE
Students are admitted at any time
Complete courses in accountancy. ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry. short.
hand and typewrtting. stenotypy, rail-
road and wireless teiegraphy. civil serv-
ice ard all English and commercial
branches Write. call or prone Douglas
1858 for large illustrated ca logue
Address.
BOYLES COLLEGE,
Boyles Building, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female

WANTED-Men. ladies' and boys to learn
barber trade: big demand: wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1902 Dodge St Tri-City Barber College
Phone d 2147
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUCTION! AUCTIONi
High grade furniture. s250.O0 Edison
talking machine, French Wilton rugs,
beautiful furnishings and staple furni-
ture OF beautiful homes, also / res
taurant outfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

WANTED, AUDITOR.
Omaha manufacturing institu-
ton wants auditor. Must be high
grade in every respect. Give full
particulars in first letter. Address
Box Dis, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Three canvassers capable OF
earning bis-money. Magazine or news.
paper solicitors preferred. See Mr.. Ra-
gan, Clrc. Mgr. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

WE HAVE A GOOD PO-
SITION OPEN FOR A
GOOD SALESMAN IN
A PROGRESSIVE AND
UP-TO-DATE FURNI-
TURE STORE. GOOD
SALARY AND SPLEEN
DID OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MAN.
c. H. PILL FURNI-
TURE CO.,
FORT DODGE, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
ONLY $3.50 CASH

Will give you immediate possession
of a dandy. new broom bungalow, To-
Gated In a good neighborhood. one and
one-half blocks from car. The floors
are oak throughout and there are built
in bookcases and kitchen ca binet;
full basement and attic. The basement
floor is cemented with drain. Good
large lot Reasonable monthly terms,
Call Colfax 1917.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles OF pro-
duce as reported fCs the Pilot on
Aug. IL. 1919:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

- Theodore A. Frederick of Mellen.
Wis.,, is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Edward Baumann.
Mrs. George Silbernagel, daugh-
ter, Gertrude, and son, George, re-
turned today from motor trip to
Madison, Milwaukee, Fond Gu Lac and
Oshkosh.
Mrs. E. A. Cooding, Mrs. G. K.
Gooding and niece, Miss Eleanor
Davies of Washington, d. c., Mrs. w.
G. Norton of Marvel, Ark, and son..
Frank, motored to Ashland Monday.
Mrs Frank Menier, who had been
wishing in Chicago and Milwaukee.
the past week, is expected home today.
She viii be accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. James of Chicago.
The trip is being made by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landon and
faraily of Medford, motored to Wau-
sau Sunday to spend the day with
relatives. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Ray Charter and fam
lily, who will spend week there.
MIR. and Mrs. D. M. Lameraux of
Sac City. Iowa. arrived in the city last
Tuesday evening on visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. B. T.. Single.
Both were former residents of Wau-
sau, when this city was in its infancy.
Jesse Scott Damon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Damon, ST., returned to
Wausau Friday, after a service of fif-
teen months in France with the Fourth
| Division. Mr.. Damon served twenty
two months in ALL leaving Wausau
with one of the first groups, in Oc-
tober, 1917. He will visit in the city
f, for time at least before contemplate
ing a location elsewhere
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hackbarth and
children, Verona and Raymond, ar
rived in the city Sunday They mot
ored from their home in Enterprise,
Ore. According to Mr.. Hackbarth
crops are excellent in Oregon and
Washington, but are completely dried
up in Montana, where there has been
no rain. The Dakota and Minnesota
crop condition, he declares, is excel
lent. Mr.. Hackbarth says that of all
the roads on which he travelled, the
Wisconsin highways are the best with
out exception, the country thorough
fares in, the state of Washington be-
ing second in his judgment. That is
indeed, gratifying sendoff for some
of US who howl and scowl over roads
but to the Pilot he made no mention
OF Marathon county roads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
CENTRAL WISCONSIN FAIR
SHOULD PROVE SUCCESS
IN RIVER VALLEY

From many individual citizens sug-
gestions have poured forth regarding
the organization OF a Central Wiscon-
sin Fair association, with headQuar-
tiers in Wausau and with plans to hold
each year fair in Wausau in which
all counties and cities of central Wis
consin would participate. That it
would prove a decided success is their
belief. For many years county fairs of
this section Of the state have con-
tinued on nearly equal basis None
of them have been particularly sue
cessful, though they have enjoyed a
county patronage that has been ex-
cellent. The state fair at Milwaukee
is too far distant to ever prove a real
attraction for the average farmer of
the district. A few are in a position
to attend the exposition but many can
not afford the trip and could not by
any means take exhibits there.
With a Central Wisconsin Fair held
at this central point, whereby exhibit
orS could attend from throughout the
district with little trouble. Automo-
biles could reach Wausau from Anti
go. Marshfield, Grand Rapids, Stevens
Point. Merrill. Rhinelander, and 9th
er points easily, the trip from any one
of these cities being only a short one.
The most attractive fair grounds in
the state are to be found in this city.
only needing improvement to make
il desirable in every way.
Wausau's enterprising businessmen
should think the prospect over-if
this city were to be a central point
their action should be initial in sug-
costing such an organization. In 9TH
er parts of the state suggestions such
as this have been carried out with
success. The Chippewa fair covers an
immense territory and the fair there
deserves the name.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
Do NOT HAZARD PRODUCT
BY FAILURE TO PROTECT
FROM FIRE

The State Industrial commission
gives out the following good advice
and our farmers should profit by it:
The crops throughout the state are
bountiful. Shall they be safe-guarded
against fire., and saved for their in
tended use of food and feed for man
and beast?
Over $50,00000 worth of grain in
stacks was destroyed by fires caused
by threshing engines last year in
Wisconsin. There was a further con-
siderable loss on buildings and straw
stacks from this cause.
few simple, inexpensive precau-
lions will insure the safety of your
grain stacks,
Clean up and remove all dry grass,
weeds and other combustible materi-
ais from the yard in which grain is
to be stacked.
On the principle of not putting "all
your eggs in one basket do not stack
all your grain in one place, but have
two or more sets of stacks.
Do not stack your grain too near
buildings. A fire in the grain stacks
may destroy your buildings also. or a
chimney spark may set the stacks on
Ere.
Do not place the stacks within 200
feet from a railway track.
plowed fire guard, of not less
than six burrows, around each set of
stacks will protect the stacks against
running fires.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
ANDREW CARNEGIE PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF 81
STEEL MAGNET

Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate,
philanthropist and one of Americas
wealthiest men, died at his Lenox
summer home at the age OF "a, early
Monday mbrning. Bronchial pneu-
monia caused his death, it is re-
ported. His illness lasted three days,
but it was not until the last moment
that a critical turn was taken. Mr.
Carnegie is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Louise Whitefield, New
York, and daughter, Margaret, who
was married in June, to Ensign Ros-
well Miller, New York.
Author of the famous sentiment,
Its Disgrace to Die Rich," Andrew
Carnegie strove to give away all that
he could His philanthropic gifts are
said to elJal $685., 100000. OF labor,
Mr. Carnegie once said: Labor, cap
ital and business ability are three legs
of a three-legged stool. Neither is
first, neither is second, neither is
third. There is no precedence, all
being equally necessary. He who
would throw discord between the three
is an enemy to ALL
Mr. Carnegie was the owner of
Skibo, a magnificent estate in Scot
land, enjoying a population of 1,5OO
in four villages, and consisting of
$4,000 acres fronting twenty-five
miles along Dornoch firth. There he
spent much of his leisure time fol-
lowing his retirement in 1895 and
over $1,0O0,000 was spent in making
improvements.
Mr.. Carnegie was born in Dunferm-
line, Scotland, Nov %, 1885. and went
to Allegheny, Pa, when eleven years
of age. He worked for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for $500 a month,
when young man. In 1883 he COM
menced his donations giving $4,000
and $4,000 for libraries. He gave
100000 toward the endowment of
international peace, and spent $500
900 for peace building at the Hague.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


The following marriage licenses
nave been issued during the past
two weeks:
George Hellwig to Rosalina Tesch.
both of the town of Maine.
Carl H. WINNER. wausau, to Leona
Shipway, town of Wausau.
William Neumann to Grace Heisler.
Wausau.
Worden E. Burnett to Edyth A. Mel
gren. both of Spencer.
Gustav A. Carlson to Myrtle B.
Piper, both of Unity.
Fred B. Passow, Jr., town of MOST
nee, TO Elizabeth Sperling, town OF
Weston.
Carl Horst TO Mrs Olga Burns. both
OF Wausau.
Alfred Buchberger to Bertha Fisch-
er, both of Marathon.
Adolphus Lashua. town of Kronen-
Wetter, to Daisy Frederick, Mosinee.
Emil H. Schmidt to Adelia Usadel.
both of Edgar.
George A. Bliss TO Lerein Pearce
both of Wausau.
Alfred \. Gilstad. Superior, to
Myrtle Plisch, wausau.
Carl ]. Braun. West Bend, to Agnes
Nj. Hart. town of Halsey.
Henry Mass, Wausau, to Sophia
Mielke, Brownton. MINI.
Oscar Lodholz, town of Ringle. tn
Meta Zastrow, town of wausau.
Stanley A. Pregont to Zelda Scharm-
er. both OF wausau.
Orville W. j. Suhr to Grace v.
O'Leary.. both of Wausau.
August Schultz. Jr., TO Eva Klein.
both OF Wausau.
Arleigh l. Hess, Mosinee. to Evelyn
7. Tyrell, town Of Weston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

-Coniff Knoller of Dancy, is in the
city today.
Miss Edith Altenburg of Dancy,
was visitor in the city Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Horn have re-
turned from weeks outing at Arbor
Vitae.
Miss Elsie Klade returned to the
city Saturday from Blackwell, where
she visited relatives.
Knox Kreutzer, who returned
Sunday from Plum lake, left Monday
for Duluth to visit relatives.
Miss Agnes Doonen departed Sun
day for Michigan City, Mich, where
she will visit relatives for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lee of Chi
'cago, are visiting relatives and friends
in Wausau, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Haase.
Miss Gretchen Morgan has re-
turned to the city from Madison, after
six weeks at the University of Wis
consin summer school.
Mrs. A. H. Zimmerman and chill
dren returned home Friday evening,
from Rochester, N. Y, where they
visited for the. past two months
Mrs. John Hildensperger returned
home Saturday evening from a visit
at Chicago, Appleton and Reedsyille.
At the latter place shesyisited at the
e. c. O'Rourk home, former residents
of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Bauman and
daughter, Ruth autoed to this city
last evening! Mrs. Bauman left for
the southern part of the state from
here, and Mr.. Bauman and Miss Ruth,
returned to Athens. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Perkins,
Mrs. A. j. Perkins, Mrs. S. M. Per-
kins and Miss Kathleen Perkins OF
Medford, are expected to motor over
from Medford today and will be the
guests of Mrs. F: Charter.
Miss Eleanor Davies, daugher OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, OF
Washington, d. c., and a niece of Mrs
G. K. Gooding, arrived in the city
Sunday, after visiting at the A. l.
Kreutzer cottage on Plum lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Schumacher
and son, Richard OF Ashland, spent a
few hours in the city Monday and Wis
tied with Mrs. Schumacher sisters
Mrs. w. P. Sloan. and Mrs. w. j
Farrell, while enroute to Shawano
where they will enjoy a two weeks
outing at their summer home at that
place. ''.