davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

-Chas. Phillips has moved his
family to Prairie Depot.
Mrs. Geo. Brandhuber and chill
dren Of Toledo visited relatives
here Sunday.
MIR. VIM. Munich Of Milan, Mich,
was an over Sunday guest at the
Albert Snyder home.
Mr.. Lloyd Diller and Mr.. Windle
of Toledo were visitors at the home
of VIM. Emch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Leydorf
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney Wagner at Walbridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Thornton
of Maumee spent the weekend
with Ben Thornton and family.
Miss Leila Garfield was the
weekend guest of her cousin Miss
Audrey Bower at West Millgrove.
Mr.. G. P. Champney attended
the Rexall convention, held by the
United Drug Co. in Columbus,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

Mrs. Clara Kreps was Mrs Ray
Mandell's guest Friday.
Mrs. l.. b. Schaller and son
Ralph visited Mrs. Albert Reetz
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Keegan have
moved to Toledo and will reside at
535 Crittenden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams Of
Bowling Green visited w. S.
Adams and wife over Sunday.
Matthias Tamtenburg Of Mt.
Pleasant was an over Sunday visi-
tor at the home of Harry Keifer.
Mr.. Frank Stall of Pontiac,
Mich, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Lydia Herman and family.
Miss Meltha Kohl entertained
her cousin Mrs. w. T. Elliott of
Westerville a few days last week.
Mrs. Joe Stineline is entertain
ing her brother Ed Snyder, who
has recently returned from over
seas.
Mrs. G. P. Campney and Miss
Gertrude Chapman have returned
from a short visit with friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Emch and Mrs. Nor
ris Repas Of Toledo were the
Thursday guests Of Miss Lima
Emch.
The school at Roachton was
opened again Monday after being
closed for three weeks on account
fthe "fu.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Whitson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitson and
family of Lime City took Sunday
dinner with R. A. Mandell and
wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wallace of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schaller and
Miss Lolita Kopp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20
Proclamation
Fellow-Presbyterians:


momentous hour has struck. The shadow
time OF destiny for individuals, institutions
We must reestablish of old
perpetually burning thereon the a robust faith
We must enter into all life and
justice Literature
vert politics. labor in Of
brotherhood purify society sweeten
and religion reveal as supreme asset
AT time when empires crumbng, Of
wronged peoples flames forth against uy
to the Churchs
the Churchs burdens of
its struggles for the healing of bear the
mark Cain because Indifference multudes Shall
live for ourselves and think for ourselves when
= martyrs have died for
reconstruction
of the world Presbyterian should enlist in the
and resoutely into its Easter harvest
God Father inexhaustible
calling follow in His blessed Spirit guidance
and power, make the whole program attainable
1t shall a
of and angels
past, heroic; present, with mighty imperative;
future whose prophetic beams already the
the spirit of service and sacrifice inspire hope.
Let Presbyterian sound forth slogan
Victory and the Joy of an Immortal Achievement"
In the year of Hundred and Nineteen
J. FRANK SMITH, Moderator
Attest WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
General Assembly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-20

Can't look well, eat well or feel we'll
with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean, and
good health is pretty sure to follow.
$1.25 a bottle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
K. Of C. Plans to Open New
Home by First OF Year

San Salvador Council. No. 299,
knights of Columbus. will be in their
new home, formerly the Warren
House, in High street, by the first Of
January, was made known at a meet
ing Of the council last night in the
rooms of the council in the Boynton
building. Title was taken to the
property the latter part of Septem-
Der and since the building was va
Gated shortly afterward, plans auo,
specifications were drawn for the al
teratiens to the building. The con-
tract for the carpenterfwork was given
out some time ago and at the meeting
last night the committee was author
ized to go ahead and award contract
for the masonry work OF the struc-
ture.
An extension on the rear of the
building will be one of the improve
ments made to the structure. This
wi2l be used as the gymnasium n
auditorium combined. On the lower
floor will be the foyer and reception
rooms while or the second floor
there will be the billiard parlors and
secretary rooms, together with the
ladies reception room. The top floor
of the building is being fitted up as
d~ormitories and the rooms for the
caretaker and his wife. Everything
is being done to make the building
one Gu the IlOSl up-IO-udlS CluJ
houses of the order in the state. There
will be every convenience for the
members.
The council is floating $40, 600 worth
of bonds among the members to pay
for the structure and improvements.
At the celebration held Monday night
of this week for the boys home from
service $4,000 was subscribed already
to the fund in bonds.
A meeting of the cams floating the
bonds will be held Sunday morning
at the council rooms for the purpose
of outlining a campaign for the
balance of the bonds which the COM
mittee in charge have no fear in rails
ing among the members within a
short time. At last nights session
$40 was given to the Third Red Cross
Roll Call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
Crescent Theatre Offers
Another Great Feature

The program at the Crescent Thea
tire for today and tomorrow is n of
the best ever offered by h manage
.ment. The we'll known story The
Career of Katherine Bush" written by
Elinor Glyn, and far superior to her
world famous story. Three Weeks,
tops the program. This great picture
has beer shown on Broadway, New
York City, at prices ranging from 81
upwards.
The story concerns the life of the
young French girl. Katherine Bush of
the middle class. who considers herself
far superior and longs for a life of
luxury.
She accepts a position as a typist
and meets Lord Algernon-Fitz Rufus.
She uses him as the leans to learn
the ways of gentlemen. Realizing that
Fitz-Rufus loves her and that mar
riage might interfere with the brill
liant career she had mapped out for
herself, she refuses his hand Kath-
crime obtains O position as secretary to
Lady Sarah Garribardine where she
meets Gerard Strobridge, a nephew OF
Lady Garribardine, a young man VINO
is u%nhappily married. She accom-
panies him to parliament and hears
the Duke of Mordryn speak. She de-
cides to win the duke and ~persuades
Gerard to make them acquainted.
The duke shows great interest In her
and at a party at Lady G~arribardlne S
he learns that Katherine is a secre-
tary and not the great lady he had
fancied her to be. He declares his
love for her nevertheless. but believ-
ing that their marriage would prove
disastrous, Katherine refuses him
He persists, however, and even when
Katherine confesses her previous con-
nection with Lord ATgy he k her
to his arms forgivingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
County Teachers Association
to Meet Here Tomorrow

The County Teachers Association
will meet in Perth Amboy for the first
time tomorrow morning at the h1gh
school. The organization which. work
ing with the state and municipal as
sociations for the betterment of the
schools and the teaching profession, is
practically q new institution in its
new methods. Every teacher in the
county, from undergraduates to pfln-
cipals, will be affected by the actlvl-
ties of the association and should take
part IN the meeting at which many OF
the issues which will directly affect
themselves will be discussed, includ-
ing a substantial increase in salary
next year.
Individual invitations have been sent
out to every teacher In the county and
a. large representation is expected
Judging from the interest which mas
been shown thus far.
j. j.. Hopkins, state chairman for
the campaign for the betterment OF
teachers and schools, has accepted the
invitation to be present tomorrow. A.
J. Glennie, president of the State
Teachers Association, and Miss Eta
Donahay of the State Teachers PEN
sion and Retirement Fund are expect
ed to be here.
The officers of the county organiZa-
ton are ]. F.. Walker of Perth Am
bow, president; Charles D.. Stone of
New Brunswick, vice president; John
H. Love Of Woodbridge, secretary;
Miss B. V. Herman of Chrome, treas
lurer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
knights Of Square Table"
Shown by Boy Scouts Tonight

1.-THE knights of the Square Table"
a five reel moving picture, will be
shown at the high school auditorium
tonight under the auspices of the
Boy Scouts. The affair is mainly for
the parents of the scouts and the
people interested in the scout move
ment in this town and the scouts
themselves.
l.. A. Ballou, in charge of commu-
nifty singing at Camp R%aritan, has
been secured for tonight to conduct
the chorus singing which will be part
of the evenings program. Miss Ma
dora Dayton Will preside at the
piano. All the scouts will be out in
full force and will don full uniform.
The Scout movement in this town
Is steadily growing and Is fast be-
coming the largest boys activity here.
It needs the interest and encourage
ment of the older people, whether
parents of scouts or not. to make 1t
what 1t should be in a town ike
Perth Amboy. ,
Men prominent In the national
| scout movement are expected here
| this evening and it is hoped that they
will leave with a good impression or
the interest the people of Perth Am
boy take in the Scout movement.
At 5:45 the executive board will
meet for dinner at the East Jersey
| Club after which. at 7:15, the scout
masters will meet National Deputy
Field Scout Commissioner H. A.
Grosbeck and Scout Commissioner
Thomas l.. Hanson at the high school.
The moving picture performance will
begin at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
CITY ERiEFS

The New Jersey Intra-Coastal
Ship Canal Association reports two
now memberships today. They e
Keystone Yacht Club of Tacony,
Pennsylvania. $40 and the Columbia
Yacht Club of New York city. $40.
-Patrolman Thuileson reported
that a bus bearing license 1262S2 and
driven by H. Gising of this city, ran
into the automobile of G.. Bunten. also
of this city, bearing license N. j.
S0301. The latter received a dam
aged running board. but no one was
injured.
The Holy Trinity Slovak Church
Society in conjunction with st. Jo-
seph's branch of the Catholic Slovak
Union will hold a dance and bazaar
at the Slovak hall on Thanksgiving.
The "Rustlers" the winnign boys
team in the recent membership drive
of the ~" had their promised sup
per last night. This team succeed in
getting thirty-one members. The
members of the team are: Captain
Norman Olsen, James Clevenger.
George Forman, Douglas Fraser, and
Walter Coddington. All these boys
enjoyed a fine supper at the paris
restaurant to celebrate their victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
iS1[S

Past Grand Master, Chris L. Lund.
a past district deputy grand master Of
the Tenth odd Fellow District, was
named by Valhalla Lodge No. 275 odd
Fellows last night at its meeting to
represent the lodge at the annual
Grand Lodge session Of the ~Independ-
ent order Odd Fellows of the state
of New Jersey that is to be held in
Newark next Wednesday and Thurs
day. November 1920. He was named
in place of Past Grand Chris AgGer-
son who was elected at a recent meet
ing of the lodge.
Lawrence Lodge No. 81, Odd
Fellows, expects to confer the third
degree on two candidates tonight at a
meeting to be held at odd Fellows
hail. Complete arrangements will be
made for the representative going to
the Grand Lodge session in Newark
next week.
An important session of Perth Am
boy Nest, No. 1927. Order of Owls,
is scheduled to take place tonight at
the rooms Of the nest in Eagle hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
Program f0g Entertainment
10 bo Given by City Teachers

The programme fer the entertain
ment 10 he given under the auspices
OF the Teachers Association N0vcrl-
Der 18th promises to be one Of the
finest Of it's kind eve given in III 8
town. Miss Alice Williams, who mas
already gained popularity in the I'm
est circles Of the country is adding
to her laurcls here in Jersey where
she has appeared at performances in
Asbury Park. New Brunswick and
Princeton. The programme here will
be particularly interesting because Of
the part which the school children of
his city will take. The best singers
from each of the schools have been
picked to make up a chorus of two
hundred to take part.
The programme for the afternoon
and evening will be as follows:
PART ONE.
Children of all schools.
"Mammy's Memories of Christmas on
the Old Plantation ...... Original
Louise Alice Williams
"Old Negro Humor" ...... Original
Miss Williams
Swanee River ...... Stephen Foster
Children of schools 6 and S.
Sleep Honey Sleep VIM. T. Pierson
Children of Schools 5 and 9.
"A Plantation Serenade" -. Original
IAN old Negroes Sermon e. Original
Miss williams
"Massas in the Cold Cold Ground"
Stephen Foster
Children of Schools 4 and 10.
"Rockin' in the Win
W. H. Neidllnger
Children of Schools l and 2
PART TWO
THE Famous Tar Baby Tale"
From Uncle Remus
can Old Negro Spiritual" Sis Patsy
Original
Miss Williams
Drill ........... Grammar School
Wake Miss Indy"
II. Waldo Warner
High School
Nanny Songs, BLACK Sheep-Black
Sneep .'...'.
"Old Aunt Becky Rain" 80. Original
"a Georgia Postum Hunt
Original
Miss Williams
Kentucky Babe" -. Adam Geibel
Children of Schools.
Program subject to variations.
In the evening Miss Williams will
give "a Negro Ghost Story" original
and Christmas Night in The Quar-
ters.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
Local School Children Buy
STATS Worth Of Thrift Stamps

Since January 1, of his yea the
schools of this city have purchased
$7,419.86 worth of Wa Saving and
Thrift Stampa according to the re-
port just issued by Henry L.. Hulse,
Jr., of the Grammar School. In Sep
TENDER the schools purchased S985.03
worth of the stamps and in October
$3.50 worth. The total enrolment of
the schools is 6.S93 pupils and those
who have purchased stamps during
September and October number 1910.
The sale of the stamps for SepteRl-
Der and October by schools follow:
School one, enrolment SCI, with
1917 purchasers; purchased in Sep
tember, $117.fO worth Of stamps. In
October $162.24 worth, and since
January l, $7S2.87 worthh.
School two, enrolment 1913, with
1872 purchasers, purchased in Sep
TENDER $S6.61 worth Of stamps. In
October $500 worth and since jan
uary 1, $3S8.5S worth.
Schools 4 and 10, enrollmen La,
with 301 purchasers, purchased in
Sc l5er STATS worth of stamps.
In october $22.S7 worth and since
january /. $5S2.67 worth.
School 5, enrolment s34 With 100
purchasers. purchased in September
s21.Oi worth. In October 81 and
since January ], $609.45 worth
School &, enrolment bZ8, with 10e
purchasers, in September purchased
s147.33 worth of stamps; in October
SS.43, and since January !, $494.33
worth.
School I, enrolment ASP, with POS
purchasers, in September purchased
S2l7.90 worth OF stamps; in October
SsST worth and since January I, ST.
1916.
School 8, enrolment 7s5 with 1874
purchasers, in September purchased
SS4 worth of stamps; in October S1.75
worth and since January /, $5S9.02
worth.
School 9, e~nrolir1ent T3o with sig
ty-six purchasers, in September pur-
chased SCOTT worth of stamps; If
October $37.T0 worth and since Jan
uary I, s143.57 worth.
Grammar school. enrolment 1881
with 47A purchasers, i'm September
purchased s23e.96 worth of stamps
in October S75.6t worth and since
January 1, ~s2,7O4.66 worth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
ORGANIZE for Mutual Benefit Z
COIyer Says at Session

BIZ The Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 14-Organ-
izations of groups Of men for mutual
benefit of proper and to be encouraged
up to the point where such ~orSaniza-
tons interfere with the general WEI
fare and public interest, William B.
Colver of the Federal Trades CONF
mission, told the National Coffee
Roasters Association meeting here
today.
Individual liberty is only to be en-
joyed up to the point where it en-
croaches upon the liberty of others"
the speaker said.
"Ail rights Yield to the n do
minion right-that of the genera!
welfare"
Labor was encouraged to organize
by trades and crafts in the common
interests of the wage Garner. As in
| the case of organized capital there
can be no objection to the mere size
of such combinations unless the gen
eral welfare, the public interest is
threatened"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
SCHOOL NEWS

Chapel was held yesterday as usual
in the high school. Mr.. Ichland, one
of the high school teachers, favored
the pupils with a few selections on a
violin. Mr.. Ichland will be the leader
of the high school orchestra about to
be formed. Tryouts for the orchestra
were made yesterday after chapel
The Dramatic Club had a meeting
after chapel. The constitution was
amended to the effect that the meet
ing will be held every second and
fourth Thursdays in the month, in
stead of on Wednesdays.
Following the transaction of busi-
ness the program committee took
charge. AS there was not much time
for preparation no elaborate pro-
gram was carried out. The program
consisted of four pupils reciting. They
were Henry Smith, Miss Anna Halla-
han. Miss Blanche 6peigel and Miss
Winifrsd Sturgis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Wilson

Mrs. Mary Wilson died yesterday a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delia
Hansen, 266 Hobart street, after {
lingering illness. Funeral service!
will be held Sunday afternoon from
266 Hobart street. Rev. WILDER
WestcotH, nastor of Simpson Metho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
END FIUME

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14:-The
Italian government has officially
raised the blockade of Fiume, &C
cording to advices from that city re-
ceiYed from Laivach. Austria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

tic and ministerial concerns Of Chi
cago, Philadelphia and other Jewish
centres, Is visiting this city and is
scheduled for a series of addresses
to be given at the Shaarei Tephilah in
Madison avenue tomorrow at 9 in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
SPEAKER
COMING Here
Rabbi Heller 10 Speak at Shaafi
TGDhiIah Tomorrow

Rabbi NachmaH Hell err Of Ncv
York and Identified, likewise. with
educational. phIIanthropic. cccIeslas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

Edith T. Dennis. six months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Dennis of 4S9 Compton avenue, died
yesterday. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott will officiate.
Interment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
TO HOLD SMOKER

The ex-service men of the Bnei
Zion Camp No. 20, to show their ap-
probation to the Camp for rendering
a banquet in their honor some time
ago., have asked the members of the
Camp to be their guests at a smoker
and social to be held in the institute
on unday night at 1880 o'clock.
The service men giving the banquet
are: Sol Kelsey. Nathan MarGaretten,
Samuel Margaretten, l.. Glebman,
George Miller, Jack Slobodien, Ben
jamin Slobodien, Louis Y. Sosin,
Nathan Wedeen and Samuel Wedeen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

The seniors and juniors had basket
ball practice yesterday afternoon.
The entire class games will start next
week. As yet the varsity bas had no
practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

dist church, will oficiate. Inter
will be In Rosehill cemetery, Mata-
uou ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
The New French Wilton Rugs Just Arrived

sens Of n Sny9 4aes %s g"% % @ m@gr @sn9%ssaMa9 q S%Sa5n % S%a En- H% % we IN Hf 's@s
to how them to you-u they are sold exclusively at th@s store
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-07
Call Fer Bids

Bids will be received August
IS. 1919, ly the b ard of Lirec-
as Of school district No. a for
me wig the school building, out
buildings, and fences of the Ba-
Der school house from its present
site to Il e NE corner of sec. 32-
IL 43; also the Sunnyside school
L,lse and ou,bui.dings and FEM
ces fro m it's present location to
he NV corner of the south IL
sec. 1912 AZ
Po,h bui dings to lie set en- solid
{, ment foundations, all buildings
to e reset ard fences reset.
Lrd fer the lLilding Of new
school house on the NV COZ ner
of the NE corner Sec. 14-13-43
The Board reserves the right
10 reject any a q al bids.
c. D. Sawyer, Ar"i; h ,e, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-07

l set toilet alt'c (it in p vs.
session when discharged)
barrack bag
3 scarlet chevrons
Some of our soldier boys who
were discharged before this OF der
was issued had to surrender all
of the above named articles, and
some were permitted to retain
only a part of them.
I will be glad to assist any SOL
dier who got none or only a por-
tion of his stuff to get all he is
entitled to, and to get it quickly.
1t will be necessary for the sci
der to fill out an application blank
and swear to it. Write me for
blanks and l will ad
wise fully, GUY U. HARDY.
Washington, D. C.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-07
Good Roads And
Other Thing

Good roads is one public i'm
provement that our Board OF
Commissioners follow to keep
our county or the map what con-
tributes more to our own comfort
than a nicely graded road, al!
what Is more irritating thin
hap hazard highway? To this
end Surveyor d. H. Z)ok. ac-
companied by Ed Conroy and the
writer, spent last Wednesday
laying out six mile road con-
Meeting the Arena and kitCarson
north Highways.
After completing these first
steps in the above much needed
improvements we ran into that
thriving mart Kit Carson and
what should we see there. but a
great land sale going on. Auto
mobiles were there by the hund-
red "A great tent enclosing a
speakers stand and a multitude
of people. Six thousand acres of
land was sold that day. l am
told iringing a fine price per
acre, with sale to continue the
following day. We made up our
minds that Kit Carson was much
alive not unlike our home town
Cheyenne Wells and that is say
ing a good deal.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-07
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

We had a fine rain Monday
morning.
!. Mr.. Evans of Holyoke visited
with the Wilson Brothers the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Skinner
attended the dance at Arapahoe
Saturday evening".
W, II. Skinner and wife, r. E.
Skinner and family and John
Skinner ate Sunday diuner with
WaltTans
Miss Clara Waltm2n made
proof on her homested on Tues
day. Mrs. Mary Prior and Ly-
lnun WalLman were witnesses.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-07
HERE AND THERE.

Frank Boyack and family also
Clarence Auten, motored to Bur-
lington Monday.
J. NJ. Nesbitt and family spent
Sunday in the C. O. Briggs home
south of Arapahoe.
Miss Nellie and Elsie Boyack
from Independence Iowa are Wis
iting in the Frank Boyack home
this week.
Messrs and Mesdares G. W.
Durphey Earl Washburn and
family and J. II. Bidinger and
Fay motored to Bristol Sunday
and spent the day with friends.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-07

the war are strong ard well.
Outdoor life. plain hearty food
and vigorous physical exercise
have combined to build up their
physique.
Many of them who were in
door workers before the war find
that the abundant vigor they
have gained inspires them toward
life in the open. For men of this
inclination the farms of the coun
try offer an excellent opportunity
The working season is on and
the farmers are calling for help.
They are willing to pay wages
that are comparatively high when
we consider that room and board
are included. Necessary expen-
ses are few, so that young man
could save nearly all of his wages
And in the meantime he is living
a wholesome life and is securing
knowledge Of practical farming
which in the future may be of
great value to him.
In case he should desire event
ually to buy a small farm o. his
own the information which he
has gained about soil and location
will aid him in his selection and
prevent him from making a poor
investment.
We Would recommend to the
young man who is doubtful about
his employment to take into con-
sideration farm work. He will
at least have we'll paying work
for several months. which will
leave him as husky" as he is i; t
present. And by that time there
may be a larger field for employ
ment of every kind than there is
now.