davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST-Yeliow pocketbook (billfold),
containing Identification card. auto
drivers license for 1919 and 1920. 1919
license No. 26S44t. 1920 No 2i0I1I.
some change, transfer to reserves.
Liberal reward by returning to News
Office.
LEATHER pocketbook containing s17;
nnder please return to General Cigar
Co, Johrstone & Neville SITS.
WOMAN TO take wash home. IS State
st.
GIRL for general homework; white or
colored. 1877 Smith ST.. End floor.
Mrs. weiss
lBRIGHT young lady, quick at figures,
to act as cashier; good pay, steady
job. advancement TO the right one,
Apply G to 8 p. m. tonight. NJ.
Miehaels & Co, 17S Smith st.
CARPENTERS wanted for Westing-
house Church. Kerr & Co. at Barber
: Asphalt Paving Plant, Maurer. N. j.
Some overtime; outside work.
Q SALE-Canaries. guaranteed sing
ers, about two dozen left; a very
nice gift for Christmas; prices rea-
~sonable. Apply any day. 655 Cath
crime st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Leon Gutman of Madison avenue,
arrested by Patrolman Seaman yes
terday on a charge of reckless driving
and having no license. after Gutman
had run into the window of the Sun
shine Fruit Company. was to have
been a~rraigned before Recorder Pick
ersgill this morning, but his counsel
requested the case to be put over I'M
Ill Monday, December 20 at z p. Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

TIME OF HIGH TIDE ID
Perth Amboy, 5:37 a. m, Sol p.
m.
CLEARED
Schr. Santa Theresa, Perth Amboy
for Havana, Cuba, with cargo of fer
tilizer.
MARITIME MISCELLANY
Five of the crew and fifteen stow
always are believed to a been lost
when the Cuban schooner Sunbeam
turned turtle yesterday 1875 miles OFF
the Virginia capes. Capt. Riveron
and two Of the crew were brought
to Norfolk today on the coast guard
cutter Manning.
SIS Yoseric (Br) from Calcutta for
Boston, which was reported ashore
near Alden, struck on Sokotra Island
about 500 miles east of Alden and is
in a precarious condition. The steam
err and her cargo of $4,000 bales Of
jute and 1000 tons of manganese are
valued at nearly $4,000, 000. Assist
ance has been sent to the steamer
from Alden but the saving Of the
vessel is regarded as doubtful.
American torpedo boat destroyer
Thornton arrived from h u. s. at
Bordeaux today bringing mail for the
American authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Miss Wealthy Heinzleman, of 146
Kearny avenue, a teacher at the
grammar school, dislocated her
shoulder this morning while giving
her class the daily physical exercises
on the school grounds. DR.. Fithian
was called and set the ~dislocation
and Miss Heinzleman pluckily con
tinued her work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
CITY ER!EES

Miss Alice Dolan. Of Madison ave-
nue., and Miss Julia Sullivan, of Sc
warren, were New York visitors yes
terday.
Miss Jessie Phillippi. of High
stree confined to her home YES
terd2s With a bad cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

A touring car was reported lost
about midnight last night by Joseph
Keif, 426 Division street. The car
had a winter top and bore license N.
J. 1896. The owner believed some
one had stolen the ear. Shortly after
this report was received Patrolman
Tonghini notified Sergeant Tonnesen
that he found the car and the owner
was in turn notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING

RARITAN TRUST COMPANY OF
PERTH AMBoY, PERTH AMBoY.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of this Company for the cleo
ton of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may be
brought before 1t. will be held at the
Banking House. $50 State ST., Perth
Amboy. N. j., on Tuesday, Jan. 10.
1920, between the hours OF 5 and 4
THEO. DEGENRING,
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TipO Girls Skin
Dorm Sheet From
~ city Jail WiHdOu

Descending hand over hand
rope made or he'd sheets tied TO
the iron pe,ting OF a bail window.
Myrtle Taylor and Ronnle Whit
man. two Eirls at the city jail.
lowered themselves safely to the
pavement OF tho alley adjoining
the station at 10 O'Clock last night
and In full view Of the amazed
pedestrians trlpped lightly away
before tho police discovered that
tall delivery waA In progress
When ono OF the officers rushed
from the station into the alley to
investigate tho cause Of tho excite.
mont "A third head was emerging
from tho window and two feminine
hands were upon tho lmproviaed
ladder ready TO make tho perilous
journey to freedom, hut spying
tho policeman approaching tho
head withdrew and tho exodus
was suppressed.
Tho two women were arrested n
few hours before for disorderly
conduct They arc we'll known to
the police, but their recApturc had
not been effected at an early hour
this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

whose wish was TO achieve the ut.
most realism and yeramil.tudc.
Miles Through blizzard.
A raging blizzard means every
thing in the development OF the plot
OF The Brand" II 10 more than a
scenic effect, for 1t cXerts a powerful
influence upon the lives Of the three
characters who are concerned. Not
only do they travel miles through II,
hut ode Of them makes "a supreme
sacrifice and relinuuiAshes hls martial
rights GO meet what seems certain
death when he goes out into the
stOrm alone. Thus 1t was seen that
no suggestion Of a real storm or an
imitation would satisfy Rex Beach
who supervised the production. as
he does all his cinema plays II
must be a real blizzard, and II was
The Brand
The name Is no mere psycholog
ical stigma 1t Is applied physically
rr~ 80 ~ the hatred and con
tempt OF one man for another. who,
he says. Is not III to XIII. There are
years OF anguish and infamy behind
this action. horn OF the monotony
and the loneliness that come with
the hush OF the white Wild. II goes
without saying that the story preced
ing this great climax N conceived
In Beach's accustomed virIle style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

voked Tho sheriff lS investigating
the complaint
c. T. WILSON OF Miami wrote
the police Saturday TO look for. his
wife. Mrs e. h, Wilson, also known
as cora Osborne lilo said she has
been missing from her homo since
Monday
FUNERAL SERVICES for Willie
Kramer. son OF T., W. Kramer, ct2O
East Fourth street who died Friday.
Will be held Sunday afternoon at
3'30 from Mowbray's chapel. Mil,
tary honora viii he accorded tho
young man, who di,d as tho result
of disease contracted whilo In the
service " tho country, Members
OF the Tulsa home guard will act
AS pallbearers.
SlNTEEN GIRLS OF tho Frances
Willard home spent the afternoon
Saturday at the Y ". e. A camp
grounds east Of Sapulpa on the
lahoma Union line.
u
MRS n H. MNElL, wife Of
Judge Mcneil OF tho supreme court
arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. w.
r.. Adams. SAG North Main utroet.
FIRE DESTROYED the garage
OF G. J Allen. 32J North Rosodale
street saturday morning Tho loss
was estimated at 5000,
MISS NET~TlE HuGGINS. V. W
G, A. secretary. is visiting friends IN
Henry eta.
SUIT FOR $4,000 against tho
Tulsa Street Railway company was
filed IN the district court Saturday
by John W BeazlcN, a minor. by his
mother. CLARA Bcazley The boy
was injured when "A Kendall car
left the track. throwing the boy TO
tho platform.
-
WILLIAM r. PORE, reported to
the local Red Cross society Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
QUESTION METHOD USED
BUT MAINTAIN POWERS

WASHINGTON May 10 An
official report by officers OF thcin-
sneclor generals department who -
ycNira'cd ron'plair;s that prisoners
A. Fort Leavenwor,h. Kan. were
,hu, In an unsanitary cell and
dreuchCd' with water from a fire
hose was made public today by the
war department II said that Cap
'ain Charles W Jones OF the 49th
infantry. who had charge OF the part
Of the culrdhouse IN which the
men wcrc held, ordered the hose
turned on them because OF their re
fusal to obey when ordered to keep
quie' SO as not 10 disturb prisoners
sleeping n nearby cells.
The wisdom Of the action taken
hy the officer on the spot In this
Instance may be questioned" said the
report, but the immediate re-
sponsIbiiiiy for restoring order was
his and he did not exceed his au-
ihority"
Most ot the prisoners In the cell
we're conscientious objectors. the of
fcers reported and had been
locked up FOR refusal 20 work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
.0TY BRIEFS.

, l. II. PETERSON. charged with
assault and battery by his wife. did
not appear for trial In tho municipal
court Friday and police were search
ing for him Saturday. lie had posted
1lOO appearance bond.
-
FUNERAL SERVICES for 4. n
Recs, who died Friday, will he held
AT J 90 o'clock this afternoon from
Mowbray's chapel Burial viii he
IN Rosohill cehotory Relatives ar
rived saturday froW Chicago to at
tend the funeral
j n. JOHNSON. P6 West seventh
street. took two carpets out In the
back yard for an airing. and as a
conscque nee some snoak thief Is two
carpets better OF.
-,
THE STATE BOARD Of nurse cN-
aminers viii hold an examination on
June 8 and at the Capitol In Okla
homa city. The demand for nurses
In as great now as during the war
and II is expected that "A large mum
bcr viii take the examinations. Rc-
cording TO Miss Edna Hollnnd OF
lIoldonvlllc, secretary OF the state
podfd OF examiners,
THE KANSAS CITY Bosters left
Tulsa Saturday morning after spend
ing the night In tho city. Following
the parade and smoker there was
entertainment for the visitors at the
Hotel Tulsa.
THE TULSA AMBuLANCERs left
n 4
will probably arrive Monday night
or Tuesday morning All plans for
the reception by Tulsa are complete
=
THE PARKAGE and grounds sur.
rounding tho new Y. W G. A. build.
ing are being sodded and plants set
Furnishings arc being installed and
It Is expected that the formal open
ing Will he held about the first OF
June t..
TULSA WAS TREATED to an air
exhibition Saturday by Pilot W. r.
Campbell and pilot and his assistant,
Gregory, who flew over tho city
about noon. Gregory climbed out
OF his seat tothe wings Of his ma
chine while II was tearing through
the air at high speed,
=
THE TRUSTEES from the city Jail
vanished Saturday when sent to Con
vention hail to clean up the place.
They are expected back In tho jail
soon.
=
w. r BROWN OF Tulsa, who has
been TO Milwaukee on an exte n ded
trip. returned home Saturday.
=
w. HARRY DOWNING of Tulsa.
left for Muskogee Saturday to spend
several days.
G. r.. DICKSON official OF the
First state bank OF Owasso, was "A
Tulsa visitor Saturday.
=
COMPLAINT that employees OF
tho Public Service company have
been granted commissions as depu.
ties TO guard property Of the com
pany during the strike now in prog
ress and are using tho men to pro-
tect the strikebrcakers was made
20 Sheriff Wooliey Saturday by rep
asked that tho comm issions be re =
resentatives OF local labor. who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
IFGATE AND SMEDlE
HELD FOR F0RGERlES
Tulsa Men Charged With At
mmpdng Ia Cash Soldiers
bonus Checks. ID"

r, tera,e and q. r. E'Smedlcy
1 nth forgery OF two soldiers
', rbccks. were held under BONDS
oo"T ,Go at the close of their pre-
y.,,'nar, hearing before j. n. VIII
@ United states commissioner
Safurday afternoon, -,
''y',ctl.y made bond for his re
.,f the close OF the hearing and
,,,,ls counsel stated that his
-. bond would be maGe within
rv,fe ana Hmodloy were arrested
e,rrlpn April ls by Chief oi
To.,e willard OF that city, as 10
,. v,s Attempting. II is charged
- r,s. a $50 government bonus
| .t.1k made payable 10 wesley E
s"ucs Icgtto first told the officer
| h,r NE name was stiles u Is said
md ,h9f the signature on me check
VA. his own.
rne finding or several cards In lie.
| 10. rnCket bearing tho name of
r,,i t.gato caused the latter TO ad-
| ., "a. name was not stiles. lyeRaie
| ,bs, stated that he had purchased
| ,se check along with "A second check
r,dc o Richard A Grautopf. later
,,,rl ir posscSsion OF Smcdloy. at
tS To'sa Y NJ. e. A. building from
| ,,o returned soldiers. giving S3l for
IN. Two checks OF "A total value OF
|,isn Smcdley testified that Lesate
had given him the check which the
,,fcr had In his possession al the
Lime ~ she arrest,
The proof at The hearing saturday
| ,bogeI a letter had been received at
~ local y NJ G. A, addressed tp
tnes and Gnautopr and that neither
Inn had received his letter. Both
4 Ydooicd knowing the defendants or
having ,.rncd their bonus checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

that he lost his discharge papers
cn rouia from springfield, Mo- to
Tulsa RFh asked that tho society
assist him In recovering thom.
SAM ZARROW, who operates a
grocery store at 1907 East sixth
street, reported a robbery TO the po.
lice Saturday. A quantity OF Ero-
.cerics were taken Friday night, he
6ltd.
-
A RONuS CHECK IL held for
Charles Atwood at tho Rcd Cross
office In tho Lynch building There
arc also letters tar, Mrs Ida Harper
and Ebert NJ PhippB,
TWO SERVICES viii he held At
tho series OF evangelical meetings
In West Tulsa today There viii he
mothers meeting at II o'clock In
the morning and u regular service at
o'clock tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
PRIVATE FLOWER BEDS
PllFEREO BY CHILDREN

scores of phone calls from the
citizens OF Tulsa are received daily,
both at tho police station and tho
mayors office. complaining that boys
and some girls. arc trcsspassinG
on private lawns and stealing roses.
Residence districts In every part
OF tho city arc sufferers from raids
from youngsters who trample tho
grass plots and strip flowers off by
armloads, In many cases running
handsome flower beds, The police
have been given orders 10 keep a
vlgilant watch for tho offenders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS
FOR RESIDENCES SATURDAY

Five residences and two Karases
formed tho total OF the building per.
mits taken out on Saturday morning
at tho building inspectors office,
making a total value for the day OF
lilo,
While the build q home" cam
paign In Tulsa has not officially
started, 3S permits have been issued
for residences alone this month. with
total value of ii5l,3t0. Tho fol-
lowing permits were issued Satut5
day morning.
John H. Franklin, residence, Cros-
bic Heights, $4,000,
II. T. Klmmon. residence. II
North Maybeii. $500.
Mrs, Mary Rice. residence and
garage. 7i6 West Third street.
t2.St0.
Mrs Claire Truelove. garage. 7o3
South Phoenix, 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

There is n fight scene In The
Brand" Rex BeaCh's trcmcndous
Yukon drama which is said 20 rival
the fight in The Spoilers" but Rex
Beach himself says the situation is
more tense and the battle more im-
prcssiNc owing TO the mental state
OF the combataBts. This Is just one
OF the hundreds OF details which
enter into this great big story
Bcach's Newest Play.
The scenario OF Rex Beach
photo drama Is only less replete with
satisfying detail than Rex Beach
novel. Both represent the work OF
the author in the two mediums Of
expression in which he excels. His
photo dramas are as much a part
OF the American novelist as his liter
ary works. He gives his utmost to
both.
The Brand" his newest play,
which opens at the Majestic today
for three days. In its scenario form
contained numberloss directions for
the proper production OF the drama.
They include not only "A psycholog-
ical analysis Of every character but
tho action itself was described
vividly. A score OF Illuminating de-
tails were furnished by Mr.. Beach,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Every scout should be boosting the
big demonstration, We want to show
tho people OF Tulsa what tho scouts
OF Tulsa arc doing. We cant show
them II they don't come and they
won't como II you don't tell them
about e. Tho program ts going to he
good 80 promise everyone an eve
ming OF entertainment worth while.
No admission feo. Juno 8 In the
date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TransDOrt Arrives.

NEW YORK, May i0.-The army
transport patria arrived here today
from Marseil with 10 officers and
lSu men nearly half OF whom
! were members Of the 20Sth machine
\Tun battalion, 18th division.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
GOVERNMENT JOINS
IN COUNTY POOL

Over two thirds of the entire wool
crop of the county will probably be
mustered by the newly-formed Addi-
son County Wool Growers Association,
so rapid has been the development of
the organization movement At the
Government Farm in Weybridge last
Saturday about forty wool growers
gathered and received further demon
stration of confidence in the new enter
prise when F. R. Marshall, senior ami
NAL husbandman, in charge of sheep
investigation for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture declared that
the Government would pledge the
400 pound clip of the Weybridge farm
to be marketed through the Association
in whatever way the marketing COM
mittee should decide, either by auc-
ton or by consignment 1t was shown
in the reports of President S. R. With
erell and Secretary R. M. Osborn that
about $4,000 pounds of wool have been
pledged and it is probable that two
carloads will be made up for shipment
in June.
OoDOAh plNSChlCu llAC lQN loVQ
bylaws of the Association and called
upon town committeeman to report up
on the progress in their respective dis
tricts. There. was almost unanimous
report that the wool growers were
united in support of the Association
and that with very few exceptions
they would enter the pool.
Mr.. Marshall gave a short talk from
the Government view point, heartily
endorsing the pool idea. He outlined
also a sheep-feeding experiment, being
at the Weybridge farm
results of which will later be published
and sent to every grower in the county
The wool growers were also interested
in his demonstration of the different
grades of wool and in shearing by pow
er clippers
Mr.. Marshall remarked that the two
great advantages in marketing wool
on the pooling basis were that all spec
ulation was eliminated and the farmer
received what the wool was actually
worth, second, the wool was sold on its
merits, each fleece being valued accord
ing to its grade and quality thus slim
ulating the growing of better quail
Ity OF wool
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
LATE BULLETIN

The principal portion of Brandon's
business section is being wiped out by
fire today. A blaze which started at
about 10 o'clock this morning in Rob-
inson's Hardware Store had spread and
was consuming Nutting's Department
Store, Rogers Shoe Store, the Moving
Picture House, the Collins & Needham
Grocery Store and Collins Book Store.
Between Nutting's Store and the Bran
don Inn there is only the space of a
drive way, and it was reported at noon
today that the Inn was seriously threat
ened. Aid was being rushed from Rut-
land, Middlebury, and Forestdale. The
Register in late edition which will be
on sale at S o'clock this afternoon will
have complete report of the fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
MIDD STILL HOPES
TO BEAT VERMONT

To the accompaniment of sad music
from the crowded Vermont bleechers,
the green-stockinged boys from Bur
ligton gave Mddlebury her only ath-
letic reversal of the present season on
Porter Field last Saturday afternoon,
by baseball victory of to /. In
just what manner Vermont got away
with the game is difficult to explain,
except to mourn the fact that in the
fourth inning Hulihan, the Rutland
High School boy who shows great
promise of a winning pitcher for Mid
dlebury, gave two free passes which
with a hit and two errors brought
three Vermont men to the plate, and
gave the visitors too substantial lead
for Midd to overcome, particularly in
view of Midd's failure to connect for
more than two hits off of Mccormack.
Midd's hopeful cheering to the last
was well justified, for in several tight
pinches Vermont was retired without
augmenting her score, and with the ex-
ception of Hulihans disposition to try
so hard for strike outs that he passed
no less than nine men, and poor field
ing support at times, Midd showed
that she had material this year for one
of her best baseball teams. With the
slight practice which the Midd men
have had owing to the backward wea-
ther, it was little too much to expect
that she could overwhelm Vermont
which had the advantage of trip to
Boston and Hanover, and victories
over both Harvard and Dartmouth.
Over 300 students came down from
Burlington on a special train, and to-
gether with the Midd crowd made the
event one Of the best attended
On Tuesday Middlebury rolled up
a score Of 10 to 0 in the game against
St. MichaePs College. playing error
less ball and making thirteen hits in-
Guiding a two bagger by Bower There
is every confidence in the Midd team
and with little more training by Coach
Keefe it is expected she will be ready
for the needed victory over Vermont
when the old rivals meet again in Bur
lington on Decoration Day. The next
game is with Norwich, next Wednes-
day on Porter Field
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09

Other places at corresponding rates,
mileage being on a basis of twenty
cents per mile. Calls in the night be-
tween p. m. and a. M, double the
regular fee. Consultation double the
regular fee. 0bstetrical cases without
complication S15. 90 plus mileage.
This modification in fees is made nee
essary by the increase in cost of
maintaining efficient medical service,
medical equipment and means of trans
portation.
DR.. P. L. DoREY, DR.. NJ. H. EDDY.
DR.. S. S. EDDY, DR., R. c. FLAGG,
DIR. r. w. PRENTIss.
DR.. F. c. SANBORN,
DR.. W. J. WHITE.
l9t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-09
SPRINKLE, SPRINKLE
THAT'S THE VOTE

After consideration at two special
village meetings, the question OF how
Middlebury shall combat the dust
nuisance in its streets this summer,
has travelled around in a circle and end
ed just where it began. At the meeting
last Monday evening about so voters
were present who heard States At
torney Allen R. Sturtevant and George
N. Shambo present the committee re-
ports on water and oil, respectively,
The reports were accepted, and under
the formal article in the warning, the
question was whether the meeting
would rescind the vote taken at the
last meeting to use water instead OF
oil this season. The vote was against
any reversal Of the water proposition.
1t was moved by Frank J. Hubbard
that the village trustees be authorized
to spend not more than $4,000 for such
equipment as they deemed necessary
for sweeping and sprinkling the streets,
but this motion was defeated.
The final result was a vote that the
whole matter of sprinkling the streets
should be left with the Trustees, and
that they should act as they thought
best. The action at the meeting ap-
peared to deny the trustees authority
to purchase any motor sprinkler, but
probably does leave them with per-
mission to equip the village with a
horse drawn sprinkler, and to proceed
as they think necessary in fighting the
dust this summer