davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

Mrs. A. Waldman, 400 Glenn Ave.
Fresno, Cal, writes: when I was
young I had a fever and IT left me
with a cough every winted. Thirty
two years ago 1 read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
IT helped me. l use IL yet and II helps
me every time. / am a widow &C years
old" There is nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. Just
nne for~children-for Group and wEoop-
cough. Contains no opiates. Sold
EVerywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Lutheran Busy Bees
Hold Biz Festival

Two hundred person attended the
ice cream festival of the Busy Bees of
the Grace English Lutheran church
held Thursday night ir the basement
of the church. This club is composed
of the members of the class of James
c. Seyler, who w seneral chairman
OF the affair. The girls of the class
acted as mattresses. A large amount
OF fruit was soil al; The amount
raised is rot known as ye..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Personals

A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strive. of Cor
nell street.
Mrs. Walter Zwoyer, of Weehawk-
en-, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. A.
Zwoyer. of Kearny avenue, for a
short time.
Mrs. A. Pullman n children,
Adolph and Constance, of Long
Branch, were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Schlotter. of Jefferson
street, for a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
W. C.. I. u. Notice

Members of the w. c. T. u. are re-
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
Jane Overington at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of Mrs. Watson, who has been
a member of the organization for a
number of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
RED CROSS NOTES.

The members who will march in the
Red Cross division of the Welcome
Home parade will meet Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in front of schoo
No. Z on Paterson street between
Madison avenue and State street. AL
must wear white n head gear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
TO MEET

Owing to the stormy weather Fri
day night the special meeting of the
British and American Social Club will
be held this Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock in the club rooms in Madison
A large turnout is expected
as the final arrangements for the out
ing will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

All persons concerned may take no.
tice, that the Subscriber, Guardian. ETC.
of Ruth Lydia Jacobsen, Muir
Jacobsen. Rae Jacobsen and Ira
Jacobsen, minors. intends to exhiplt
her account to the Orphans Court LOT
the county Of Middlesex. on Friday.
the eleventh day Of Jsly. 1918. at 10
A. NJ, in the term of April. 1918, for
settlement n allowance the same
being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
BERTHA JACOBSEN.
Guardian.
.oeo 81 caf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Lady Maccabees to Parade.

Lady Maccabees TO Parade
Perth Amboy Review No. II LADY
Maccabees will take part in the Wei
come Home parade. All members are
requested TO meet It Van Syckle's
garage at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing and be dressed in white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
by DIANA WATTS

Worlds youngest middle-agcd woman,
who rc-discovered the physical &C.
rcts Of the ancient Greeks; author
of The Renaissance of the Greek
Ideal
Why does the woman of 40 dress
to look young" when by so doing she
makes herself physically old?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
MEX|CANS WILL
FIGHT Us AT PARIS
Contends That Americans Who Own
Property In Mexico Have No
Right to Interfere

New York. Jan. 30.--The Mexican
government Is planning retaliatory
measures against the action OF the
national association for the protec-
tion OF America rights In Mexico In
consolidating all the interests having
conflict with the Carranza govern
ment. Alberto Panl. who recently
sailed for France as the representa-
tive OF the Mexican government, will
have entire charge OF presenting the
case OF his country. which is expect
cd TO stand In opposition to the con-
tentlon OF American business men.
The chief point which PAM has
been instructed to present Is the So
called Carranza doctrine which was
enunciated by President Carranza In
n message TO the Mexican congress
on September last This IL to the
effect that no nation shall have the
right TO interfere In the affairs OF
another country even where the pro-
perty rights OF citizens in a foreign
country are in question. that being
the province only Of the country. In
which the rights are held.
Panl Will also support another
Carranza contention that a govern
ment by alteration of It's constitution
can legally take such properties with
In lts borders asythe demands of the
government may Indicate.
The. oil interests Identified with
the association. have appointed as
their delegate to Paris ID. Ia Doheny,
president OF the Mexican Petroleum
company. Mr.. Doheny. expects to
sail on February, l. and now Is In
Washington to arrange for passports
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
AMERICAN BALL PLAYERS ON PATROL
DREAMOf GOODOLD DAYS OKD|AMOND

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Somewhere in
Germany Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der. the $4,000 pitcher with the
Chicago Nationals, and three other
major league players attached to the
American army of occupation, are
impatiently counting the days when
they win board homeward trans
port.
what a grand and glorious feel
ing that will be for the gang; we all
have said 1t will be the happiest
days OF our lives" writes Sergt.
Charles Ward. OF the 342nd field ar
tillery, a part of-the seth division
now stationed in Germany, With
Ward, who formerly was member
of the Brooklyn Nationals, are
Pitcher Alexander, Otis Lambeth, of
the Cleveland Americans, Johnny
Noyes of the Philadelphia Nationals,
and Waited of the Pittsburg
Nationals,
The players are members of the
same detachment doing patrol duty
in one OF the German towns 'on the
Rhine.
Wards letter relating his eX-
periences while en- route to the Ger
man border was dated December 10.
1t follows in part:
eve are we'll on our way into
Germany and are now resting in q
German village called Spang for a
few days. We started on this jour.
ney from town called lBeney in
France being mounted on horseback
I experienced a little hard luck with
my mount when his back became
sore from the saddle after riding fol
three days steady. had to walk
for the remainder of the eight day.
of the journey, making IL days II
iall that we were on the road, ant
believe me, we. were all in when We
reached this town. Can you imagin
Alexander, -Noyes, Lambeth, Lieuten
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

ant Waite and myself travelling for
miles on horseback pulling big bat
teries behind us and going into big
shell holes large enough to bury a
whole detachment?
"As soon as we put foot on Ger
man soil We really thought our treat
ment from the Germans we had
fought would be altogether different
from what We experienced in the al
lied country, and above all, we would
not receive any more good eats. But
to the contrary, we feasted fine and
only last night we we're dished ou:
a grand German meal with excellent
apple butter thrown in. had some
German homemade bread, and it was
like mother used to make. We al
ways leave few marks, when we
are leaving, with the people that
! give us some feed, and you would
think that they were being handed
] 81 900 the way they rave over 1t. A
mark is about 20 cents in our money.
Our infantry is two days ahead
of us and we win all be happy when
we get to our destination. Alexan-
der, Noyes and Lamberth and myself
sat down in one of the towns of
Luxemburg for over two hours re-
lating some of the great times we
had while playing ball and wishing
that we were again in the real coun-
try, the good old U. S. A., getting
ready for the spring training trip tc
the southern climate. instead of try
ing to make these people understand
us. We. can hardly wait for the time
to come when we will again board 9
ship that will take us across the At
lantic to our dear old home, the lant
of the stars and stripes. We have
all said that it. will be the happles
day Of our lives when we hear oul
commander say get ready to sail fol
home. What grand and glorious
feeling that will be for the gang"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
PR|C[SBOOST
VA[UEF FARMCROPS
Held TO Be Worth Half Billion DOl-
lars More Than Any Pre-
vious Year

Washington. Jan. 30.-High prices
and increased production swelled the
total value OF farm crops OF the
country in 1918 half a billion dol
lars more than the total OF any pre-
vious year. The aggregate value of
farm crops for the year has been
placed at s14,Ose.76s, 900 by the
bureau OF crop estimates Of the de-
partment of agriculture. The pre-
vious record value year was 1917.
The value of last years crop was
double the average value for the five
years. 1912 to 1916.
Illinois ranked first in the value
of all crops as did that state in
1917. Iowa, Texas and Georgia were
second, third and fourth, holding
the same rank they did in 1917. Min
nesota took fifth rank, jumping from
ninth place which she held in 1917.
Ohio dropped back into sixth place
from the fifth rank. North Caro-
lima moved up into seventh rank
from the eleventh place. Indiana re-
tanned her eighth place. Missouri
dropped into ninth rank from the
sixth place she held the previous
year. Pennsylvania moved into
tenth place from the fourteenth po.
sition. Nebraska, which held the
seventh place in 1917. dropped bach
to the seventeenth place. California
dropped from tenth rank to 21st.
The 13 principal farm crops
corn, wheat, oats, barley. rye. buck
wheat. flaxseed. rice, potatoes, sweet
potatoes. tame hay, tobacco and lin
cotton-which formed almost 80 pei
cent Of the value of all the country,
Eerops IN 1909 as reported by the cen
sus bureau, were valued In 1913 a
s11.125,ss6.ooo.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
SOCIALIST. HARPO(NS !.
PORTLAND, TELEGRAM

Thus Wicks. the Boy Bolshevist,
adolescent apostle of anarchy. heaps
mafedictions upon our devoted heads
says the Telegram. .s
From the Western Socialist, this:
"The Wheeler outfit, publishers of
the Portland Telegram and land
thieves extraordinary, are outdoing
all the other ,harlots in the Portland
Journalistic red-light district in their
villificatlon of the Portland council
of workers, soldiers and sailors.
Every day they publish columns of
deliberate lies about the movement
on the Pacific coast. r,
''The Wheeler aggregation OF
highbinders. thieves and meters to
murder have their own kind In the
law-making bodies. They accuse the
workers as enemies OF society, but
they are the real criminals.
"The publishers of the Portland
Telegram and their tools in the state
legislature are as rotten an aggrega-
tion of pirates as ever scuttled a ship
or cut throat"
Oh, Wicks!
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF EMER-
GENCY FLEET CORPORATION
MAKES STATEMENT
YARDS NEED BREATHING SPELL
Infers That Government VIII Not
Continue to Furnish Work at
Extremely High Wages

Washington, Jan. 30.-Charies
Piez. director general of the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation, announced
that it will be the governments pol
Icy in shipyard strikes to "1et the
job stand"
Mr.. Piez referred particularly to
the situations in Seattle and San
Francisco where strikes are threat
ened. He declared that most yards
needed breathing spell and did not
think the government would con-
tinue to furnish work al extremely
high wages, unless increase skill and
output justified 1t. and he believed
1t extremely unwise for shipyard
workers in their own interests to call
strikes at the existing scales.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
65TH ARTILLERY WERE
IN THICK OF FIGHT

Philadelphia. Jan. 30.-The 65th
coast artillery arrived today. They
sailed from Brest on January 10. II
is composed of Pacific coast men and
entrained this afternoon for Camp
Dix. This regiment handled the
heaviest mobile armament used by
the American First army and fired
5000 tons of explosives at the Ger
man lines.
During the 20 days this regiment
was in action, the casualties amount
ed to only three men killed and 99
wounded, This was largely due to
excellence in the art of camouflage
The records show there was no court
martial
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
ANGRY WILL
CLAIM PACIFIC ISLANDS
Old Treaties Must be Torn Up if England Accepts Wilson's
Ideas. President Said to be Fim--Italans Avow
Claim to Fiume ALLIES Preparing Bills for Damages

London, Jan. 0.--England's re-
ported acceptance OF President VII
sons theory OF internationalization
as applied to captured enemy col
onies, says the Paris correspondent
OF the Paris Daily Mail, involves the
admission that the treaties regard
Ing Islands In the Northern Pacific,
and with the Arabs regarding Syria,
and the understanding with France
as 10 the future OF Kamerun, must
be arbitrarily modified. II not torn
up. and says the japanese delegates
are angry and alarmed and declare
unalterable determination to claim
the Islands as promised.
These islands are really the crux
OF the whole situation. The Aus
tralIans believe Wilson's firm stand
is due to fear that the Japanese oc.
cupation OF the islands would impair
his prestige in the United States and
that he fears hostile congress II
he agrees,
The Italians frankly .avow their
claim to Fiume and their pact with
London. and frankly say Wilson's at
titude regarding Fiume contrad'cts
his declaration OF rights OF peoples
In his IA points.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

London, Jan. 30.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Evening Standard
says the peace conference has elm
mated any intention of calling on
Germany and associates to pay the
allies the cost OF the war or impose
heavy indemnities. There will be
full and ample reparation for unjus-
tifiable damage, however.
Serbia and Belgium have formu-
lated claims. The idea that Germany
should return the indemnity she
took from France in 1871 has been
abandoned.
The British claims will be made
for damage in air raids and the sink.
ing OF merchantmen.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
WILL NAME WITNESSES
IN TRIAL OF PACKERS

Washington, Jan. SO.-After hear
ing the testimony of five leading
packers on the charge of the fed
eral trade commission that they had
combined to control prices, the house
interstate commerce committee ten
tatively agreed to the demand that
the trade commission submit the
names Of witnesses on whose testi-
mony the changes of collusion are
based.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
MUST OVERTHROW RUSS REDS

New York, Jan, 30.-"Russia is q
ruined nation, corrups, starving and
with hopeless future unless the
Bolsheviki are overthrow" accord
ing to Nine. Catherine Breshkovsk-
ava. the 75-year-old grandmother
Of the Russian revolution" who ar
rived here today from Chicago.
Hundreds Of fellow countrymen
and many Americans greeted the
aged revolutionary socialist with
kisses and flowers at the station.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
~ ~ z n tAI~f'tf
BAKER WOULD ABANDON
AL BUT2 GUARD CAMPS

Washington JAM 30.-The aban-
dopment Of IL Of the 16 national
guard camps andepurehase by the
government of all the national army
cantonments waseurgedlby Secretary
Baker before the house military COM
mittee. The only guard camps pur-
chased would be Camp Kearney,
California, and Camp Sewer, South
Carolina.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
POTASH FROM ALSACE
FOR AMERICAN FARMS

II. r. Hull, of the Lakeside Fruit
Ranch, who recently wrote a. letter
of inquiry to The Country Gentle
man, in regard to potash has re-
ceived the following reply;
"Many of the former German pot
ash mines are located in Alsace and
are now under the control Of the al
lies. There are other extensive mines
In Germany proper. Plans are al
ready being made to ship potash
from Alsace to this country"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

Paris. Jan. 30.--The British and
French governments accepted in
principle President Wilson's plan
concerning mandatories from the
league of nations for the administra-
ton of captured territory. 1t is an
nounced. The acceptance, however.
is subject to learning under what
conditions the plan will be carried
out.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
THIS "CHICKEN- HAS
A MIGHTY RIGHT ARM

New York. Jan. 30.-Soldier,
Pretty girl.
whittier, Kid?"
Zowie!
(She sure slung wicked Ast).
Police court.
Pretty girl. removing disguise, re-
vealed as Policeman Geo. Leclair.
Private Henry Werner, nursing
Jaw, languishes in jail.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
"KA|SER'S MAN i FROM
HEAD T0F00T"- T"--ALBERS

Portland, Ore. Jan. 30.-A San
Francisco manicurist, Miss Olga CO.
mer, testified today that Henry, Al
bers. lin an automobile between San
Francisco and Palo Alto last April.
said he was "kaiser's man from
head to foot" and spy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
RED FLAG BILL PASSED
BY MEMBERS OF HOUSE

Salem, Ore, Jan. S0.-The Cor
don anti-red flag bill passed the
house. 1t would make the display
of any emblem in defiance of the
American government felony. The
bill passed by vote of 40 to 3,
The criminal syndicalism bill, at
tached heavy penalties on all forms
Of sabotage, or setting in motion vio-
lence for political or economic pur-
poses, went to the governor today
The house passed the bill yesterday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

Salem, Ore, Jan. S0.-Governor
Withycombe Immediately signed the
criminal syndicalism bill, carrying
an emergency clause. making it i'm
Imediately effective.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
HUNS ARE KILLED FOR
CHEERING AMERICANS

Laibach, Jan. 30.-Reports from
Marburg state that quite a serious
disturbance broke out there on the
arrival of an American "debarkation
committee" Five persons were re-
ported killed and 80 injured. Gen.
Master of the Jugo-Slav army is
said to have restored order
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

London. Jan. 3O.-German resi-
dents of Marburg, Styria, made
demonstration in the streets of that
town Monday in honor of the arrival
there by an airship of an American
mission headed by Colonel Miles. Ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Vienna, the action of
the Germans aroused General Majs-
ter, the Jugo-Slav commander, who
ordered the people to disperse and
when his orders were not obeyed. the
dispatch added, he commanded his
troops to fire, with the result that
eight persons were killed and many
injured.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

Nothing in recent dispatches would
seem to explain the presence of an
American commission in Marburg.
which is in Austria.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
MRS. R. v. PALMATIER.
VICTIM Of ILLNESS.

Mrs. Ray W. Paimatier died in this
city on Saturday evening after an i'll
ness of year. She was seized with
the influenza at her home in Topeka,
Kan, and few months ago her hus-
band brought her here. After resid-
ing in Phoenix for some time, the hus-
band decided on account of the condi-
ton of the health of Mrs. Palmatier
that he would make Phoenix their per-
manent home. Accordingly, he went
back to Topeka and disposed of his
holdings there. He was on the eve
Of returning when his wife died. He
will arrive here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Palmatier was sister of 0. Fl.
Kerr of this city. She was 81 years
Of age. She leaves little daughter,
Florence, aged 21z years. The body of
Mrs. Palmatier will be taken to To-
peka.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
GERALDINE FARRAR is
"JUST LIKE OTHERS
kansas Citv Star,


Geraldine Farrar arrived in misty,
rainy Kansas City today with Sniffles
Lest those who have tickets to the
Fritschy concert in Convention hail.
where the celebrated American soprano
is to sing tonight misunderstood, let it
be said early that Sniffles isn't a
herald of influenza; it is a Pekingese
dog. Nor is it the subject of this in
terview. 1t was the interruption.
Miss Farrar of the concert and opera
stage, and Mrs. Lou Tellegen of the
screen, was in fine voice and spirits,
only mildly submerged by the mist and
rain that kept her within her private
car in the Union Station yards.
Her concert tonight will be only her
fourth vocal effort since she left grand
opera last April, and those three pre-
ceding concerts have been spaced over
eight days, interrupted only by COM
Portable travel, and the singer said she
was ready to sing her best-best for
the Kansas City she greatly admires.
She Likes Swope Park
Kansas City has a friend in the YER
satile star of voice and the screen. Is
it the audiences; it's appreciation of
vocal art? Miss Farrar answered those
questions with a mere nod of assent.
When she spoke, 1t was of Swope park,
the drives and the animals there.
"On previous visits here I've always
enjoyed that park. trust the weather
permits drive there with mother and
Snifffes this afternoon" the singer
said, looking doubtfully at the gloomy
yards outside.
Mrs. Sidney d. Farrar, the mother
of the star of two realms of art
echoed the sentiments.
Really, mother this is the worst
weather / have ever encountered in
Kansas City. 1t is cold, wet and
gloomy" the singer said, with Just a
trace Of petulance.
Pardon a contradiction, daughter
but your father and l once saw Kansas
City when today would have seemed
sunshiny in comparison" Mrs. Sidney
Farrar interrupted, and continued:
about 80 years ago, your father was
ball player then, we were here with
your fathers team. The big cyclone
came. 1t tore roofs off houses, took
lives and almost stopped all communi-
cation or travel. A ball game was i'm
possible. Also 1t was almost impos-
! sible to leave the city. | remember
we were ferried across the Missouri
river on a sort of a raft. But OF
course, dear, that is not in your
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

memory"
your father was with the old
White Stockings was he not?"
He was" replied Mrs. Sidney D.
Farrar in a tone that caused "Sniffles"
to rouse himself and sense the mean
ing of the new animation.
Then of course you are disappoint-
ed at the fate of the White Sox yes
terday?"
They had no Sidney Farrars, or
they wouldn't have let the Reds win,
mother and daughter chorused in
spirit.
Not Formal Star
But about Miss Geraldine Farrar, OF
Mrs. Lou Tellegeni Somehow one
rather visualizes the matron, the wife
the housekeeper in an informal chat
with the screen and concert stage ce-
lebricity.
She is cordial. Every member of the
switching crew that removed her car
from a long transcontinental train and
parked it in the yards, will attest that
So will the conductor and brakemen OF
the train that brought her here from
Denver. She talked to them They
talked to her. She was interested in
what different signals of hand or color
meant
And she is busy woman. She didn't
say so, but modestly admitted some OF
the things her mother said. For in
stance, in year, she has had just one
day to herself. She spent that al
housekeeping. She directs her owr
home, answers personal correspond
ence herself, reads newspapers, maya
zines, fiction and classics almost con-
stantly designs most of her clothe;
(she didn't say "gowns") and runs hel
own affairs She likes horses an6
rides and drives at every opportunity.
As for her public appearances, hel
mother mentioned contracts for 191!