davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

FOR REM

FOR REST Nine room modern
house at 1900 Tyler Phone -0IG or
31 r. 20 McAlpInD as-atp
FOR RENT Three furnished house
aoapur rooms. modern private en-
trance. close in Call .. Illrr.s0u-
55-itp~
ron RENT Three ufurushel
housekeeping rooms Phone zee"
.t-atr
FOR RENr-Nodorn Give room
house l0Ol Monroe street Phone
iGa. .-ltp
FOR RENTING light hou sesp-
ing room 3o5 Buchanan ."tp.
FOR RENT NIae, furnished room.
SOC o. Ifh Phone 1885, 'p.
ONE NEW FORD Touring cor for
ale or exchange i.r iberty bonds
laJ Buick Co.. lU7 HI.k go .H.0.p
OR REST Modern furnished
Ueht house. epiug rooms. l.I Ja..
.a s6-.i.
Fm RENT & room ..usa. I1IH
Hurhcs. I b'a.a ol. .Im line
-0.u house .o- rents good sa.
teu barn apply Magnolia Hotel
56-atp
ron prNc-r r.rrf blooming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
OWNERS

$50 Ha.. cash buyer fnr " Hr
300 section ranch I'M Nav Noy... ...H
I.F. o. buyer Tor o Hr ..u
ranch .n N.2..0
We H.ra buyer fur ~ . .e--
lions . rough grazing 'Hn. r 'H"
Panhandle. Nnt ever So. ....
We H.F. @ party with $500 900
good vendors Diem notes .H.f wants
70 Tg' them iu "a. "a frst r..w.0t 600
-" acre farm and aw Oh. differ
....
$50 have rlrE with $500. rrH
..H notes tu rHf JOB o.. .. payment
.r modern rfe or .F ..'m Uug
H.' too .lr olt aH f0 sE.."
W. also har buyer f.r b room
HHu. Ur Pierre. Lincoln OBJ. nH....
Ja. r.t $500 cash.
HHy. party w'fh r ID room mnf.
n UHr.. m Lincoln. price s-l.".
.H Iaf ir oH a better n.a.. u" 'H
$4,000 rr Fillmore n. Taylor
I1ve . parity v.H $3.50 GOOD ....
H poo .r rr STRICTLY m.." ".HH
prefer o. f. l" -n 10000
La sour r.r.lt. With ...
-rHf r-.r. .. $500 r.H OBJ fH. r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
T. Nj. BRUNER & co.
WANT COLUMN
Land for sale and Trade

N good U...Uu t mII" Northeast
UI Amarillo Tor $4,000 pDr acre So
100000 cash md balance ute years
DO H per- cent
s. quarter section uaH. rIf.s.ds
H.I improve. to $1,000 per acre.
with .cu1d IUm-
$50 acres nt exceptionally good
.nI near NasIUun. 500 acres bon
cultivation. lHH acre. W wheat
Fenced and suh.iouCyd with O..
..ra hog proof pasture. good room
house. storm toIlar Garage barn
beds. cite Well and windmill S..
10000 cash with good terms ou haI
Cd rhIrh' take SOM, Ne.I m
proved Amarillo. city property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
WANTED

CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS
y 80 Lefiorgo lO5 O. Fifth street
Phone $780, is-3Otc.
WANTED BRANCH MANAGER
established Corporation Formerly
large manufacturer of steel pro-
ducts. now usired In production OF
mammoth patriotic Wora. ls opening
nHnce office Boz Amarillo Re-
.uire services of good busiua man
Us Manager. Applicant must assume
duties about January lst. ue able
/ 90 direct small alUs force. the
.O.f Uf whom viii Doe attracted 90
'hD work 0u ac.C.n' 0f Dos patriotic
nature. $1,000 cash bond rui.el.
uny secured Entirely now nfapo-
ti1n national advertising campaign
a-'IuE including dIu1lcpaae ad m
Deal papers. tremendous 0ppHr.uui-
, ty Replies solicited from parties
hn lind their business Improbable
nr u0r iu harmony with Hsr r0nl-
ions minis ON basis with .aru-
...e. u.t arl of $4,000 per yeIr
Said. Manager Hlll assist 90 organ
/ He solos force and suparv.s. OPEN
] He .I Branch House. Stalls. Eour
answer complete .. secure interview
au WI ue required to n. o.
/ Dbrar. for twu days Instruction and
/ raining and Un'a. YOU can Or .o al
...p b. rIl he useless tU aupl. .u-
{ .... l.. Irya ..u money for cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

I'M BRUNER a COMPANY
IN. a.ai Smith H'1E Pho. ,eo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS
D. 30 Lofi0rFo lO5 o. Fifth street
Phone $780, is-50tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

FOR RENT Three uluuIshsl
housekeeping rooms Pl.ue li4"
at-atr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

FOR RENT Modern Give room
house lUO Monroe street Phone
fG9. .-itp.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Advantage OF Rings.

There are two general methods of
ring cooperation. the most common In.
volying the hiring Of thrashlng out
III, the other Its purchase,
Thrashing rings are beneficial inns-
much as the thrashing calendar in n
neighborhood may be SO arranged that
the work can he carried out with the
least possible loss Of time In slosiRS
from farm to farm. As q jon asass
completion the fast men hrosgk,
knowing their assignments In ths neyt
place, may 90 there Immediately snA
have the grain ready to thrash by the
time ne ssttit arrives and Is set ~.
No tine n lost etfher In tsRtrs<v1ng
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

The housewife OF Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops." A. she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Uaarlern
OIL Capsules They restore strength
and are responsible In "A great measure
Tor N. sturdy. robust health OF the
iiollsnders
10 not delay Go to your druggist and
insist on his supply ing you with GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules. Take
them as direct~i. and II you are mol
gladly refund your money. Look fof
the name GOLD MEDAL on tho boz
and accept no other. In sealed boHss
three sizes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OIJTl

kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves They grow slowly but
steadily, Undermining health with
deadly certainty. until you fall Q VIC
tim to incursble disease
STOP your troubles while there IL time
Don't wait until little pains become btg
aches Don't trine with disease TO
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL. iIaariem OIL Cap
suies now Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This weli-kno~n preparation has been
one OF the national remedies of iiol-
iand for centuries In 1888 the govern
menf OF the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepare
ton and saic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

Oprtyared ly ~. tT,t,,d gt,t.. f,o,,.,r,
m,ut ~ hrruu.tureb
When n farmer plpns Ia thrash fro,,
the field. engages a cuStom tbr,sbt,..
crew to ,In the work am n r,rt,in a.,
aud IN. mtHt docs not nnrr,r uptil
three weeks after the sp..ifi,,J Tim. il
II any wonder that the cuupir,u,.u
makes n few pointed remarks c,ncnrn.
In. custom transformer In general and
THIS un. In pnrticulnrs
t'nreliahiliiy of custom ihro.b,r.
labor confederation. which ,ftrp .ris.
when two nuifif, rrurh n u,.. .,,l,,rbo,J
the same ,Iny the .Nu,usr pf ,us,,,r
thfnshing. the careless ANA rytruvo-
CANT work Of ~nn, hired machines and
similar fuctorS have cuu..J ..rpi.
growers IN the corn holt tn nrruuiz.
cooperative thrnshinr rings for ia.
purchase. maintenance and efficient
operation of thrnshing machinery.
BENEFITS of the thrashing ring mr..
shown in an instance reported hy the
United States department of prricuI.
turr one large thrashing ring which
has been particularly successful and
which has met all rNpcnsrs and maid
for itself In fnur ,...tr. ,,,tt az III, ,n,,,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
On Smaller Scale.

A smaller thrashing ring, organized
last year In Fayettc county, ohio. CON
siSts of three landowners. whose part
nership capital consists of Sl.US,
which represents the cost Of II small
22-inch separator, with n clover-seed
attachment, the power being furnished
by 1924 farm tractor. These farms
aggregat. lp acres uf small grain. II
little outside thrashiug for hire being
done each year Last year 2.N'n bush
els of oats. a.Ip bushels of wheat aud
In bushels of clover seed were
thru shed. The ordinary crew was
made up Of live men. with teams and
wagons To- haul bundles; two men,
with l25-huShcl wagon beds Ia haul
grain three miles one man Ia manage
the outfit aud hoy Ia help. Bundle
wagons were used to replace two ar
three field pitchers. while the use of
u gas engine also di>pcnSrs with the
water hoy. The engineer has time Ia
help considerably about tn" separator.
With this snail force this outfit was
able to thrash and deliver Ia the ele-
yntor. three miles distant. AN average
Of approximately 80 bushels Of wheat
a day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Slper-B utchety.

I'VE caught him. forced him al the
pistol point To give up the stolen prop
rriy and teen cut on on, Of his ears.
II will he both ears. ami botn hands,
If ! catch you again "-I'ictorlal Mag
Izine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

What ardently We wish. we soon be-
lievo.-Young.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Smaller Units Favored.

During the last two or three years
the number Of thrashing outfits sold Ia
farm organizations has greatly in
creased. and the tendency AT present
is toward the formation Of smaller co
operative units and the purchase Of
small outfits. This comes from the ne
cessily for more economical use Of
labor aud the advent of the farm irac-
tor. the power of which can he well
utilized To run a small thrasher
which, complete with n wind stacker,
self-feeder and welgher, costs about
81 .2OO Most NJ the farmers clubs are
small, 81 that all members may get
their thrashing finished in about fif-
teen days. All thrashing is completed
In seasonable time. 81 that the grain
may be saved to hest advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
CONVICT NAbBED
BY POLICE HERE
Sabo, Who Has Been at Large
9 Months is Arrested
Here

After successfully evading the
clutches of the law for nine months
Joseph Sabo, an escaped convict from
the state prison at Trenton, and for
merly of 226 Meade street, this city,
vas caught here yesterday by
Roundsman Andrew Jensen and Pa
trolman G. H. ~Jorgenson.
Sabo, who is known as a dad
man." about a year ago was arrested
here for carrying concealed weapons
of people in this city, and was sem
fenced to serve from one to three
years breaking rocks down at the
state capital. He was sent out with
a number of fellow convicts last July
to Road Camp 1 Z at Layton, N. j.,
and on h seventeenth of that month
succeeded in making q clean getaway
from the guards of the camp. A
warning was sent out Immediately to
all police headquarters in this state
TO be on the watch for Sabo, but he
seemed to have completely effaced
himself since he was not heard from
until yesterday.
Sabo stated that he had come back
to this city because he had learned
in an indirect way that his family
was starving and he wanted to rem
der them assistance, but by so doing
he was caught. He declared also that
he wanted to go back to prison and
serve out his term, so that he might
get out as o 70 as possible and make
himself O good American citizen, and
that he intended to turn over a new
leaf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
BIC FIRE NEAR
RAR|TAN DEPOT
Property of Dorsey & Sons De-
stroyed in Blaze Last Night,
Cause Unknown

A large ice house at Germantown
belonging to Dorsey & Sons, ice deal
ers of this city, was destroyed by fire
last night, together with a considera-
Die amount OF woodland, which sur
rounded the ice house.
The fire was within a half mile of
the entrance to the Raritan arsenal
and the fire department of the arse
nal, together with a large contingent
from the camp was sent to the scene
to quell the blaze and prevent n
spread that might endanger the gov
eminent reservation.
The fire started at about $3.50
O'Clock last night, the cause being a
mystery. The building, which is Sit
uated on a large lake, was 900 feet
long, fifty feet wide and thirty feet
high. 1t was all wood, lined with
sawdust. The flames made short
work of the fiimsy structure, which
did not contain any ice. There was
n considerable quantity of salt hay in
1t which contributed to the flame.
Daniel McGinnis, superintendent Of
the plant, who lives near the ice house
first saw the flames and telephoned
to Metuchen for aid. The Washington
and Eagle companies of that place
responded, but when they arrived the
ice house was a mass of wreckage and
h woods which surrounded it were
blazing merrily.
The department from Camp Rari-
tan arrived also and aided in beating
out the flames in the thick woods. The
soldiers from the camp acted as
guards, as well as fire fighters.
McGinnis telephoned to this city to
Mayor Frank Dorsey, a member of the
firm, but the property was so far gone
the mayor was advised hat it would
be useless for him to go to the scene.
The glare was plainly visible in this
city, where it caused considerable ap-
prehension, as it was believed tina 1t
was h arsenal, where large quaint
ties of explosives are said to be stored.
NO assistance was asked for from
this place, however, as the Metuchen
and Raritan apparatus were able to
handle the situation. They ran their
pumping apparatus to the lake from
which they pumped water to fight
the fire.
After a hard fight for several hours
M firemen were able to extinguish all
h fire in both the ice house and the
woods.
There was no ice in the house, and
the company "a preparing to start
this morning to cut seven inches of
ice which have formed on the lake,
the first that has appeared this year.
The house was equipped with the
latest model of harvesting, conveyor
and was otherwise equipped to handle
the output OF the lake. The loss, Ma
yor Dorsey figured this morning was
about $4,000 to his property, without
insurance. He said that It would
Isl him at least $4,000 to erect n
similar ice house at the present time.
No could be placed today for
the fire. It is believed, however, that
some tramps or soldiers from the
camp have been hanging out at the
place and in smoking have set fire TO
salt hay, large quantities of which
were stored in the house.
The mayor was unable 20 ray today
what steps would be taken to replace
the ruined building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
Dead in Bed in Meiuchen;
There About z Weeks, is Belief

METUCHEN, Feb. 17-Charles W.
Bergen, seventy-four years of age,
was found dead in his home n Main
and Myrtle streets at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by his son, Leroy 5.
Bergen. Of 20 Court street. Newark,
when the son broke down the door of
his fathers residence and found him
dead in the corner of a bed room on
the first floor. 1t is believed hat the
aged man had beer dead for W or
three weeks. The cause of death is
given as heart failure.
Young Bergen came to the home OF
his father two weeks ago, n after
knocking, failed to get any response.
He looked in various windows, but
saw nothing of any one. Believing
that his father was out he went away.
Yesterday he returned and again fall
ing to get any response he broke
through a window on h first floor
and found his father in the bed room.
on the person of the oged man was
found eighty-four dollars and a gold
watch. He had worked for the Edgar
Clay Company of this place. He is
an old resident of this place. having
been born here.
Besides his son he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Wyckoff, OF
Newark.
Chief Of Police Hutchinson and Cor
oner James J.. Flynn we're called and
they decided that death had been from
natural causes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
Bill Would Have Utility
Commissioners Elected
BIZ Hssci0I CORRESPONDENT.

By SsecioI CORRESPONDENT.
TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE selection
of the members for the important
public utility commission by the voters
OF the state, rather than by appoint
ment at the hands Of whoever hap
pens to be governor of the state. is
the chief feature of a bill which State
Senator Edwards, will introduce when
the legislature for its sixth
week here tonight. The present board
will be abolished IL the bill goes
through and for its five members will
be substituted a public utility depart
ment Of six members.
Following r the six districts pro-
posed by the Edwards measure:
First: Camden, Atlantic, Burling-
ton, Gloucester, Salem and Cape May
counties.
Second: Middlesex, Monmouth,
Ocean, Mercer, Hunterdon and Somer-
set
Third: Morris. Union, Bergen, Sus-
seI and Warren.
Fourth: Passaic. part of Essex and
part of Hudson counties.
Fifth: Essex county.
Sixth: Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
SCuIIy Urges Prompt Action
by Board in Paying Claims

Benedict CroweIl, assistant secre-
tary of war. has received from Con-
gresham Thomas j. Scully a request
that he notify the ordnance claims
board adjudicating claims occasioned
by the explosion and fire al the GIL
lespie plant at Morgan TO anticipate
the signing of the urgent deficiency
bill which is now awaiting the sigma
ture of President Wilson.
He. also asks that the same baord
prepare to accept and report to con-
gross claims of persons not employed
by the government for compensation
for disability or death resulting from
personal injury sustained from the
explosion.
This BILL" the letter reads, pro
vides for the payment of 1850 claims
amounting to S26S, 211.26 and if the
claims board receives notice from you
=, ono to arrange to pay these claims
a great amount of time will be
saved"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
Chicken Thieves Busy Lately
In keyport, No Arrests Made

KEYPORT, Feb. 17-Severa1 rob-
berries have been reported in the bor-
ough recently and although h au-
thorities are on the lookout for the
culprits. as yet none have been ap-
pretended Mrs. Theodore Cherry.
of Beers street, lost a considerable
number of chickens recently, her hen
yard having been entered and robbed
on the evening of her husbands fun
eral. Miss Elizabeth Cherry, also of
Beers street, has los a number of
chickens, while the past week her
chicken yard was again entered and
some small pigs taken in addition.
Carleton Wharton has had two BIZ
cycles taken from the Wharton gar
age on Broad street, which is in back
of the Wharton residence. The gar
age has been locked each time, the
thief unlocking the door n walking
in. Although search warrants were
given Edwin II. Wharton, the young
mans father, he a failed to locate
either bicycle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
Mrs. Dorsey Entertains Soldiers.

The lads who dropped into the
Army and Navy Club yesterday after
loon were given a are treat, when
they were able to listen to Mrs. Frank
Dorsey. She told tale after tale of
humorous stories and created peals
OF merriment from her listeners. A
regular program OF events certain
days in the week is being arranged by
the little mother Mrs. George Steele
Added to the list OF donations from
the people of this city in their effort
to make the club look home like has
been added two pictures. one of Wash
ington and the other OF Lincoln. These
were donated by Mrs. Braidwood.
They are hung in the writing room on
the second story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
Valentine Party in Woodbridge
By Special Coyrespondsnt.

By Special CorresDondsnt.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 17:-Mrs.
Asher Randolph delightfully."- enter
tanned at a valentine party Friday
night In honor of Mrs. William Gar
dener's birthday and a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Marion Huber. Pro-
gressive games were enjoyed until IL
o'clock when scores were counted and
Mrs. Leonard v. Bushman and Mrs.
Nevin II. Guth tied for first prize.
Mrs. Guth drew tho lucky number
and was presented with a handmade
handkerchief and Mrs. Lee o minia-
ture automobile for consolation. Re-
freshments of fruit salad, cakes, cof-
fee and sailed nuts were served.
Miss Huber was the recipient of
many lovely gifts of linen, cut glass.
pictures, etc. Mrs. Randolph Is q
capital hostess and all report a de-
lightful evening.
Those present were Mesdames
Adam Huber, A. Lee, Herbert Knight,
Nevin H. Guth. William Gardner.
William Finn. l.. v. Bushman, Walter
Huber, l.. Mcleod, ID. Peterson, +.
Baldwin, T. II. Stryker, and the
Misses Claire and Helen Pfeiffer,
Gertrude Farrell, Marion McEwen.
Lillian Hirner, Louise n Marion
Huber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
AMBOY

Mrs. A. r. Michel and Frank Nor
cross were Newark visitors yesterday
to call on A. II. Mitchell who is al
st. Barnabas hospital there for an
operation in appendicitis.
Andrew Kviest of this city who re-
emily underwent an operation in the
Marine Hospital in Stapleton, Staten
Island, writes to his relatives in This
city, that he is improving and feels no
i'll effects.
While at work on the railroad. ].
Tracy Dill and Pierre Malloy, fell from
the top of a freight car to the ground
and were injured somewhat. Dill vas
taken to the emergency hospital at the
works, while Malloy was removed to
his home after some medical aid. The
injuries are said not to be serious.
Benjamin Bartnick, brother of Sam
uel Medinets in this city, who has
been overseas for many months, has
arrived in this country and is now at
Camp Merritt.
Herbert Bicknell left Saturday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, where
he will spend part of the winter with
friends and relatives. He a has
property in this section of the south
land.
John w. Bognar. Jr., who has been
In training for several months at Camp
Meade, Md, has received his honor
able discharge, and is now home with
his parents in Bayview Manor.
Mrs. John Mccormick and daughter
returned to their home in Second
street, after visiting with relatives in
Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pentz, who
have at one time resided in this city.
have moved to st. Augustine. Florida,
where they expect to make their home
This morning, school sessions were
commenced on regular school hours
The old building has been finished and
the pupils will go both morning and
afternoon now, instead of the morn
ing sessions only.
Mrs. Lillian Boyer of Perth Amboy
and Mrs. Lavina Hardy of New Brun-
swick. spent yesterday calling on rela-
tives and friends in this city.
The windows of a stained design
have all bee PLACID in the First Bap-
fist church. and se very attractive.
Professor Walker gave a lecture last
night on the noted statesman. LIN
coin"
r. Conrad Edberg. spent the week
end visiting with relatives and friends
In Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlgreen and
son Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Let's OF Sayreville, spent yesterday
visiting relatives in Parker avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Kerchner visited in
Elizabeth Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sabilla Friedstad spent Sun
day with friends in Brooklyn and New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baist. who
have resided in Catherine street in thi
city for some time. have removed 10
Sayreville. where they will make their
future home.
The +. Pepper Manufacturing Com
pany of this city .ha established an
eight hour day law. instead OF the ten
hour one that Ia been in effect They
will now work from eight until twelve
and from one TO five.
Asa Thomas has resigned his posi-
ton with the Dupont plant at Parlin
and will leave shortly TO take charge
of a farm in New York state. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray l.. Jensen will also make
their home with Mr.. Thomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-17
Democrats to Meet

The Perth Amboy Democratic Club
will meet at the club rooms in the
strand theatre building on Thursday
night, when Congressman Thomas J..
Scully will he here to address the
members. The club is active in for
warding the congressman's candidacy
for the gubernatorial nomination and
petitions being circulated in this city
have gained over $500 signatures to
date.