davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
Petition For Clay PIT Road
Is Again Laid Over

TOTTENvILLE, Jan. 15:-Five
petitions were passed, four laid over
for a month and one denied at the
meeting of the local board of public
improvement at Borough Hall, st.
George, Tuesday night. Borough
President Calvin D. VanName presid-
ed and Alderman James Hennessey,
who was named in place of William
K. Walsh when he became sheriff, sat
with the board for the first time. AL
dermen O'Rourke and Atwell, the
latter the representative of this end
of h island, were present.
The petition up for third hearing
to open and lay out Clay Pit road
from Bloomingdale avenue to Van
Buren, lane. Kreischerville, was one of
the petitions laid over for a month.
That was the only one affecting this
ward. Following the business session
of the board Alderman O'Rourke Of
fered O resolution on the death of
Henry p. Morrison. commissioner of
public works for the borough of
Richmond for q number of years n
follows:
The Local Board of the Borough of
Richmond, Staten Island District of
the City of New York, herewith regis
ters its profound sorrow and regret
on the death of Henry P. Morrison,
commissioner OF PUBIC WORKS Tor
the Borough of Richmond.
During his many years of service
in the County of Richmond, both be-
fore and since its incorporation into
the City of New York, he had ac-
quired a thorough knowledge of the
affairs OF the borough and was a most
valuable members of this board.
In all matters that came before
him he was always careful and
watchful for the interests both of the
Borough of Richmond and the City of
New York, and in his death the peo-
pie of Staten Island suffer a great
loss.
Resolved, that his board hereby
express to Commissioner Morrison's
family it's heartfelt sympathy with
them in the great loss they have suf-
fered, and that an engrossed copy of
this minute and resolution be sent to
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
,uI,cv visitor Yesterday morning,

AnlhCy visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. Laura Antonnis of Perth AM
boy. visited in this city with friends
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Frank Disbrow, of Maawan,
formerly q resident in this city spent
yesterday with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber and
daughter, Ethel, of Jersey City visit
ed friends IN this city yesterday.
An excellent lecture will be given
on Wednesday night, Jan. 29th. at the
Y. NJ. c. A. by Prof. o. o. Barr Of
the local public schools, on a vital
subject of the time. Mr.. Barr will
take as his topic After the War
ture and MI. Barr desires everyone
to be present, both parents and chill
What?" This is an interesting lee
dren. A series of these lectures is be-
ing planned TO be held, which will
prove interesting, from time to time.
Another lecture or talk will be
given in the local "Y" on Monday
night February Bird, when r. j. Sauer
of New York, who is secretary to the
general superintendent of the New
Jersey Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, will come here with an in
teresting topic to speak ong that be-
ing RAILROAD Conditions After the
War"
The bowling tie between the French
and the Bclgians, at the end of the
first half of the bowling schedule has
not been bowled off yet and will not
take place until the Belgians can Sc
cure theiI men I'm lineup, some of
whom are or have been injured.
A clam pie supper will be held at
Christ Church Parish House mex
Thursday night from s until 8 o'clock.
The organization meeting of the
Liberty COrnet Band was held In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
WORTHWHILE

Miss Mae Suab of Elizabeth is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. James Kilcamins.
Miss Nellie WEIGH is on the sick
list. a..
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Priston Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. Geran has returned home af-
ter spending a few days in Matawan.
Mrs. Barnet Bennett was an out OF
town visitor Thursday.
Miss Mildred Hyer was a Matawan
visitor Wednesday. .
Mrs. Myron Brown was a Keyport
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Burk was a New York
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Helen Van Pelt was a Mata-
wan visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. George Frazer was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Abraham Emmons is SPEND
ing a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Ira Brown. y
Mrs. Andrew Van Pelt is on the
sick list.
The Morganville NJ. f. Church will
hold revival meetings all mex week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson of
Manhattan have been visiting friends
at Little Farms.
Mrs. George Huff has returned from
a visit with friends in Brooklyn.
John Bridge has recovered from
recent injuries received at Camp Rari-
tan in q fall.
Edwin c. Shea is about to be out
after recent illness.
Mrs. E. Mason is home after visit
ing in Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
Cut This QUITE Is Worth Money
nON,T MISS THIS Cut out III

poN'T MISS This. Cut out hi.
Foley e. Co. 2"s5 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. Ill. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package containing Foleys
colds and croup; Foley Kidney pills.
for pain in sides and back: rheuma-
tism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome n thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation. b!ltousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
Everywhere-Adv.
GOOD Strong Young Man for all
around store work. Inquire Wedeen's
Dept Store. i3s3-l-ls-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
BEQUeST TO GERMAN CITY
LIKELY TO BE CONTESTED

HpNOLrIL. r ~. feh II
Wilhelm Wol'or- Who cams 90 llh-
vail nearly fur'y years ago from
hremsn. Gefmany a- "a poor clerk
aud accumulated u fortune of almost
hnlf million dollars mad. a viii
four months sftcr the United States
had entered the war against der.
many, b"questlug almost all OF his
estate Ia the Free aud lltnsa Town
~ Hfrn~n. Germany
NWolt.tz dled recently ana h.s viii
has Just been made puhltc. nier
~ terms tho estate. valued at tlh
600 ~ to he hold IN trust for 10 years
duting which certain Hnnultles are
tu be- paid two brothers ana other
relatives. and. after "a few other
minor hequesi- sr. pnid tho r~sidue
~ ~ 50 tu lireuieu fur charitable
rIuraiioual scientific nnd other pur.
pus"s
iti,hurd II Trent. Representative
I'm ilnVnii Tor Custodian ~ Enemy
Aiiru Property Palmer is ~ the
opinion. however. thnt MulistH'
wealth may never go tu Bremen Mt
Trent IL placing the case before the
authorities nt Washington Wulicrs
for many years had hs.1 a nntupi
ned American CitiInn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
lUKINS COMPANY GETS
PEERLESS CAR AGENCY
BuAnos Hamp~rrd ~ Men Going
Tn War Nov nSnx NSorrNniscd
on . P1no lrase Iiasiz
EMPLOYEES ARE RELEASED
Annouprvsm<nts NJ Futnro I'Sans ~
u,c Company EtIsst'd DAILY
Mr.. IaiLins IN Chicago Offioc~-

., a. mad. ,c,.v a, =,
"
the Charles lhkin- Auto company
tho. has taken over tho agency con
,r,c, for ,h. p..tle. chr. on. q,
,.,,.- A.. -. ,L,.
ths ois Ia'o''''" W ''s'''" w"
homA, and n worthy successor or tins
former Ia,kins lines Mr. IAkins
,o h.. IN, pe.,I,s. and IN, we.,
NV ~ Wv '',- - W., ' wv
colt ana VIII Shof'y ahnnn"'o an
ditionAi contractH
Tho Lukins organization raw,
,., A.. .,.,,.-- a.. .,. ,n.
oohs'oetnpIo 10 winning w" war WV
boss and three OF N" best mon EolnF
Into tho army MT Iuklns; JaoN
Marks Philip French ana Jimmis
Nelson. all or whom went INTO thr
~crvico' are now bark on IN" Jon.
and tho plant " nnsy TAXING care m o'
th" former ouHtomeT uhdcr the
pre-wnr program.
POSTWAR production of thn popu.
airrady has been started on an In
creased scale.
THIS announcement was made yes-
ierday IN response 10 INQUIRIES fron
prospective buyers who were unanlo
TO obtain TINS car lnn' year because
OF curtAiied production.
In tho three years mo two-power.
range model has been manufactured
inc feeriess mas never ncen enabled
10 produce I IN quanuues sufncien'
70 sAusfy the demands OF the mo-
tor public This was due entirely to
war wors IN which the Cisvsland
concern nss Dean enuvsU snGAScd
Tor more man four ycsM UP until
ana inniuoing pert OF lpiS. 70 pnr
cens OF ~ capacity w. ocvoted 70
the mAnufnrt'frs OF war materials
last year thn w~s increased TO loo
per cent
Under the curtmied producucn
prosram 81 lsls tho Peerless sold
ths last OF IT, pAnenEer car models
IN August IL notified 0s dntribu-
tors on August ~ thne no further
orders could De nusd--ths output
Psrmiosd ~ the war industries
hoard hAd been eold--end durtne
the remAining four months dealers
were compelled 20 turn away sAxer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Horseless Way

". NJ. Bfxcksr, advertising man
sser for the Republic Rubt~r cosr-
pany. was talking ovcf business con-
dtions with the q. A. btcinrr Tire
company last ThursdNy.
g. N. McNNity was In Oklahoma
City the latter part of the w~ek.
W. y. Kelly. manager of the TuisA
Motor company, was In Oklahoma
City lAN wednesday looking after
business intereats for tho company.
Guy Davis Of the Fosvter- Davis Mo.
tor Corporation returned ThursdAy
morning from ChbraGo. wbere bs at
tsnded the automobiLs show. Mr.
Davis r~ports fins wvather and a
splendid showing or cars lie stated
that while on his northern trip he
received information 10 the cffer,
that thsre would not be the expcc,ed
production Of Buick Motor cars and
people contempiatinG a spring deliv-
cry should send IN thar orders n
once.
J. II. Cronk right. manaesr OF the
truck department Of the w. c. Norris
Motor Sales company. announces the
arrival Of ths famous oil ftrld winch
which can bc sccn In actual op~ration n
during show wrck. MIR. CronkriEhi
" WHY huNluuS inht ull tuttfWSUi Oll
men will see this winch On operation.
~. u. Houth~rlsnd of tho W. G.
Norris Motor Sales company scturhed
tho first Of the week from q busrpvs
"trip 10 Oklahoma Csty.
H. u. Dodge, s,lvr nsuagur of ths
Franklin Motor Car company was In
Tulsa "wednesday visiting with the
Chappie brothera Mr.. Dodge stated
that II was his In tsniion TO remain In
tho city during The auto show, but I'm
account Of confusing his dates IN
making out his schedule he would be
unable 20 attend.
The q. A. Stcin~r Tire company
has made arrangements with the
stats hishway commission to h'soe
automobile licopSrs for the conven-
icnce % tho auto ownrra
T. W Osmun, manager OF tho Kan
sas City branch Tor tho ib"publ'
Nubher company, was In Tulsa
Thursday Interviewing local agents
Al Muller. ~ tho Muller Tire and
Rubber company. was in Oklahoma
city iArt ciucrsiay with ono of
hastman's kodaks He 0,id h. was
hooking for rnnc choice automobile
Vows OF the city. which were IN
abundance bccaueo OF tho coming x
auto show thcr~.
A. u. Rummm of tho itohir-on
Ernest Motor company vlrdtcd Tuis,
the past wek
T'he Chandler chasrir which has
brcn on display IN tho Mark ham
Motor company elesroom at Okla
homa City. has bs'on shipped 10 the
walker Motor H~le- COMPANY here
They are thu distributors tor the
Chandier and this car wni add n
grcat deal OF Interest to thcir exhibit
during ths show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ieRMAnY'S HORRIBLE GAS
TURNED TO USEFUL WOpr

Nl'W York. Feb. i.-Th. -.
phnnss"h" ran ono" used ON IN, ~
tlefront IN France now h., uN
employed IN the peaceful puru.i'
bleaching sand used IN IN, p,,nn,-o
ture ~ eyeglasses and optig., Lazy"
according to DR.. David r Ia" :,
IN" reophys,cal Laboratory a., VI
'hrnrEi" institution, ThA Wv
composed Of chlorine, uN,gcr =,
carbon monosid- II drstr.,. w
iron o,ide which causes the red AZ, %
btownish Units of sand saws ~
American chemical society IL ~
mat the United States has d.
grip on the manufacture obi,
gene gas with which I'M. ,,',n,..
VAS prepared To ovrrwhrlm h. -
man armies THIS has give, ~
United states an opportunity 2, rsa
ufhcture optical glbssc, which ,orn
erly was Imported. und II s ~"
n"uur"d That all the l2I ,hri,".
~ glass nov can be produced In ihi.
country with ease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

colorado bushes men rec.,,,
nm ted In a movement t,r atiO ooa
900 bond issue After yriilur x.n
into tn" campaign the, dls. .1ys,.A
their chicf opposition wts iu , zen
c'nl criticism h"cuuHc the, 1sk I'd %.
too lttlr The hul nov h,'ors IN,
legislature calls FOR 100000 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
)PERATE SUCCESSFULLY


he Of fu owe
a ah tn
every n h he ord hmorp supplies the epwr
OF a farm a od &c l lty
N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Satisfaction Guaranteed

When PARRETT Tractor is sold the transaction is not
complete until the purchaser has operated it himself his
work He be satisfied with the machine and its
work. and sign release to that effect He has written
guarantee and he is NOT satisfied simply returns the
tractor and gets his money back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
A Winner for Dealers

The war emphasized the economies of power tractoboh
on the roads and in the fields Vast numbers of tractors
will be sold within the next few years In fact the tractor
business is in its infancy Dealers who are looking for
worthwhile line to add to their present business should
us about the PARRETT 1t is thoroughly tested and
highly efficient machine that makes good the guarantee
In fact believe to be the best tractor now made and as
such it offers splendid sales possibilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

The millions ~ W g. g purchased
hN the American people cnrsti'uto
one ~ tho reasons why thr cN taissr
IL today mgl'ive from Justice. ana
why his former empire has Nam
rlAlel.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Total grdna motor vchicla reglstra.
tlon and license revenues for lVli
were iaT,bol.s11,0i Ot this sum.
t2a.s3b.ss1S2 was available for road
work 10y or under the s~vcrfal state
departments. I'll asa 10hst under
he direction ~ local authorities ana
he remainder was diverted In other
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24

rus packing.housccs operating under
the California Fruit Growers En-
changc.) lnasmuch as there was no
market for tomatoes the farmers
were not justified in going to the eN-
ense of picking, sorting and packing
them, and in some instances tomatoes
were allowed to rot on the vines or
before being brought to market.
There is another condition, which
has affected the situation: that is,
that the cost of picking sorting and
packing tomatoes has more than
doubled in the last three years. This
applies equally to the Japanese farmer
and to the American farmer. When The
Price of tomatoes gets as low as it has
recently, % cents per lug box, the re
turn to the farmer will not justify
the expense Of harvesting and market
ing. without giving any consideration
whatsoever to the expense eff planting
and raising tomatoes.
If desired we can give you the
names of American farmers. who have
plowed in tomatoes without harvesting
them. because of the above conditions
As above stated we welcome any
fair investigation of the conditions
under which the Japanese farmers
are doing business and wish to state
here positively that in 50 far as the
japanese farmers are concerned, the
price Of produce in Los Angeles is
governed by the law of supply and de
mand.
ASSOCIATION OF SOU
THERN CALIFORNIA.
SIIRO FJJIOKA.
President.
{. k0NnO, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24
JAZZ ANESE DENY
ALL CHARGES Of
PROF|TEER|NG

In reply to charges made recently
7 that Japanese farmers have wlituIIY
allowed tomatoes and other produce to
rot On the vine, in order to raise the
market price for those commodities,
Shire Fuiioka and c. kondo, president
and secretary of the japanese assocla-
ton of Southern California, have is
sued the following statement which is
being circulated by Imperial valley
Japanese:
September %, 1919.
We consider it is important that the
public of Southern California be IN
formed clearly with regard to the Jap
ane,c farmers who raise vegetables IN
the neighborhood Of Los Angeles and
in the Imperial valley.
Japanese farmers are powerleSS IN
the regulation Of prices of vegeta-
hics. There is no organization among
them. which controls prices or directs
item to destroy vegetables, and they
will stand the most rigid investigation
from any reliable and unbiased
sources.
The statements that have been
published. that the Japanese farmers
arc destroying tomatoes in order TO
keep Up high prices is made under Il
misrepresentation as to the facts of the
situation.
At the time of the recent railroad
strike the tomato crop was ripening
rapidly in many sections, such as
Wilmington. San Pedro, Moncta and
FL Monte. The vegetable shipping
firms in Los Angeles discontinued pur-
chasing tomatoes and other produce
because they could not secure cars
from the railroads III which to ship
produce to the eastern and middle west
cities. The same situation we under
stand applied with respect to the cit
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24
MOTORISTS ARE
WARNED ABOUT
FOREST FIRES

Forest fires raging throughout the
southern counties during the past
week and the damage done by them
has led officials Of the Automobile
Clu5 Of Southern California to is
sue general warning to all motorists
TO be careful Of discarding lighter
cigar or scigarcttc butts from achincs
to Che roadside.
According to some Of the forest
supervisors the increase in motoring
through the mountains this year is
accountable for more forest fires than
ever before, it is claimed that many
motoring parties arc careless with
"huts."
at Is the most natural thing in the
rprId for an automobilst to toss his
half finished cigarette or cigar from
the car, while travelling, not think
ing that during the summer months,
and particularly in September, the
brush and grass along the highway is
exceedingly inflamablc,' say Auto
club officials, "and we are taking this
opportunity TO cooperate with the for
est supervisors in preventing rccur-
renee Of the costly blazcs which have
ravishcd Southern California hills for
the last two weeks
In an attempt to call this warming
70 the minds Of motorists, the club
has erected hundreds Of metal warn
Ing SIGNS on all mountain routes these
signs reading "lIclp Prevent Forest
Fire Auto owners are asked TO heed
the signs and not only to be careful
in e%tinguishing their camp fires but
not to toss lighted smokes" from
tOnncaus and driving seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24
LINK TR|BOLET
WITH ACERO IN
MEXICAN MUT|NY

That Albert n. Tribolct, accused
by the Mexican government of at
tempting to smuggle arms into Mex
leo was friend of Refugio Accro,
who was executed by the Mexican mil
itary authorities Thursday morning, is
now believed by a number of people.
1t is alleged that the fact of the
frequent association of these men has
been proven, and that Acero never
made any attempt to conceal their
acquaintance and the fact that they
worked together. However. Tribolet
is reported to have at first denied
knowing Accro, and then to have
stated that he had "heard of Acero
in Arizona and knew him slightly"
There are not a few in MeXicali
who sec a definite connection in re-
cent events there, and who claim to
believe that what might have culmi-
mated in revolution with serious
consequences was qGcllcy when
Acero grew impatient, diSrcgardcd
plans perhaps made by nm and III
boIet with others, and started pro
ceedings several days earlier than
had been intended by the others.
Tribclet is still in Jail hut efforts
arc being made by his two sisters
to get him away from MeNicai. One
sister gives her home as Long Beach
the other is said to reside in Fl Centre.
Tribolet has given out any conflicting
stories to the authorities. He is re-
membered as having tried to rent store
space in Mexicali from a chinaman for
a tire repair shop. On reliable auth
GRITTY it is said that Acero said a day
or so before his execution that Tribolet
sintended to rent the space and open q
tobacco shop or cigar factory.
- Press Want Ads VIII Sell What
You No Longer Need
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24

Tho children all like iIctzcl, also
some . fthc older folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24

lave you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
hrinR results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24

Al. our friends about Miracle Mo-
tor Gas Tablets.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24

Sargent will Insure h."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24
But Tomorrow
You May

You may to buy thing today. But tomorrow
And will to know where to get the most for
money and approximately the price will have to
Read the advertisements.
them konv what's what in the shopping district
Read TO save seps-lo save moncsto disappon
them they sci before the current history
OF business progress
Read them keep informed
Read them regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-24

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
COAST C|TY ROYALLY ENTERTA|NS OFFICERS
 AND MEN IF ARMADA
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wire1

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11.-While many thousands of Californians went to the harbor to take their first look at a dreadnaught more than 10000 offic- CTS and sailors of the dreadnaughts, cruisers. destroyers and auxiliary ships were seeing new shore sights.
 Boys from New England, other east ern states and the middle west who make up most of the fleets personnel. were taken on rides through California orange groves, olive orchards and to the big motion picture studios. Every where they were honored guests Au- tomobile and street cars were given free to transport the men.
 The officers tonight were guests at a great ball at Shrine auditorium. The men were similarly entertained at other dancing places.
 The stream of visitors to the fleet ended only with a day, the third day of the armada's s visit to this port.
 But the arrival of the time limit on visiting of the warships did not stop visiting in the harbor district. Thou sands sought the hills, which closely hug the llarber and the breakwater, just inside of which was anchored the New Mexico, Admiral Rodmans flag ship.
 Lying beside the wharves, on each side of the inner harbor. were the de- stroyers and their mother ship, the Birmingham.
 Perhaps, besides the flagshin. the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
WObbHes Again Actipe; Gall
 Strike at Oatnlan Mining Camp

oATMAN Aug tfA Industrial Workers the World employed strike learned late today Previous regarding inactivity of had been flcting
 A. general declined idle Nichols of the Industrial Workers Miners said "S5 cent of the at oatman out"
 The industrial Workers demanding s6 daily day changes in working conditions. Members of the Western Federation of Miners the asked for daily increase, MT. said
 receiving S550 S5 day.
 Mr. Burgess said that cabin had been burned Sheriff Mahoney with 
  within a few days.
 working Industrial Work abolition of all bonus and and employment instead of all bar and column drilling machines