davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
KEYFOHT

Mrs. George Campbell was the
guest of friends at Long Branch We'd
nesday.,
Tomorrow being a holiday the local
banks will be closed all day, while the
postoffice will close at ten thirty for
the balanace of the day. The schools
will also observe the holiday. A pa
triotic program was rendered by the
primary pupils this afternoon, which
was attended by a number of the
Grand Army.
Mrs. Charles II. Jewell, of lakewood
Park, is the, guest of friends at New
York for the day.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry is spending
several weeks in New Haven, Conn.
where she is the guest of Mrs. Carrie
Coryell.
Earl Cherry. who is a member OF
the 112th Field Artillery, is expected
to arrive at Camp Dix on Friday and
hopes to be at his home on Broad
street Sunday. The company stopped
at Atlantic City to participate in a big
parade today. after which they will be
sent to Camp Dix. A number of other
Keyport boys are in the 112th.N
Mrs. c.. Leon Garrison visited at
Long Branch on Wednesday.
Joseph Hines, Jr., has rented the
house recently purchased by Theo-
dore Kelsey on Atlantic street.
nave been issued Tor a
dance to be held at Beach Park en-
Friday night, June 9Th. The dance is
strictly private and Is under the d.
rection of E. J.. Riley. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by How
lands four piece jazz band.
Mrs. j.. Leon Schanck, of Crawford's
Corner, was a visitor at Long Branch
on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Ogden. of East Or
ange, has returned after having spent
several days as the guest of Mrs ].
A. Hoff.
Raymond Adams, Of Princeton Uni
versity. was a visitor in the borough
on Wednesday.
Master Engineer H. T. Hopkins. Of
New York is spending the balance Of
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Scott Hopkins.
Miss Linda Adams. of Red Bank,
spent several days In .he borough as
the guest of friends this week.
The baccalaureate sermon TO the
graduating class Of the Keyport High
School will be preached at Calvary M.
e. church on Sunday evening. June
LIST. Rev. John r. Reeves to deliver
The Guild of st. Mary's Episcopal
church will hold a bread n AXE sale
in the parish house on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Broad street is being improved on
the north side of Front street, with
several layers of gravel and dirt
Judson Post is confined to the homo
of his uncle, Charles Kruser, with
chicken pox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
SOLDIERS HAVE
HOL|DA yEVENT
Expect Mnny to Be in Parade
Tomorrow Supper viii Be
Served

KEYPORT, May 29-with a clear
day tomorrow the plans for Memorial
Day which have been in preparation
for nan weeks. will proceed without
a hitch everything being arranged in
a complete manner even to the most
minute detail. The line or uniformed
men will be considerably heightened
by several of the local men nov at
camps. who will be able to come here
for the day. only the fact hat they
were made to stop at Atlantic City to
parade on Thursday has prevented a
number of the local boys who are
members OF the Hath Field Artillery
from being in line tomorrow.
The troops of Boy Scouts have
been in training all the week and they
will march with the returned soldiers.
The parade will be led by Major Win
tertoh, an ono which is greatly ap-
preciated by the committee, rs Major
Winterton distinguished himself by
his efficient service overseas.
An invitation has been extended to
Captain Donald D.. Hand to lead the
uniformed men and If he a so ar
range he will be present. Captain
Hand arrived in this country Tues
day after many months overseas, in
which ne saw muCu aCllNe stTNlCts
Under the direction Of the Vivan-
diers a chicken dinner will be served
at noon in Keough's hall to the re-
turned men and a few invited guests.
Generous donations have been receiv-
ed for this part of the program and
the dinner will be served promptly at
noon, In order that local cemeteries
be visited early in the afternoon,
the uniformed men forming a guard
of honor for the O. A n.
In the evening the festivities Will
take place at the high school audito-
rum, when an illustrated lecture Will
take place and q musical program
given. The local Red Cross will at
IN uniform and the community
will sing under the direction
Of Mr.. Ballou, a camp song leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

service. For q number Of years past
the guard has acted as q military es-
cort 70 the q. A. r. and always until
last year fred the salute at the cem-
etery. Last year Company 3 per-
formed these service.
In the wee small hours Of yester-
day morning Edward straener pass
ed through this city enroute for Camp
DIX. While passing through this city
he dropped several cards TO friends
In South Amboy. announcing his safe
arrival from "over there"
After months Of active service
abroad where he received citations
for bravery, Harry Mathis has re-
turned 10 this city and IL now at
Camp Dix awaiting discharge.
Tonight the members Of the Tween
ty-second Infantry at Morgan will
act as host at a dance given to their
friends in this vicinity. It is held
primarily IN honor of the girls of
the War Camp Community Service
who have done so much for their en-
~tertainment- Music will be furnished
by Howland's orchestra.
Last night the firemen OF Morgan
gave a dance in the recreation hall at
the ordnance depot. The affair was
attended by young people from this
city as well as Keyport and Perth
Amboy.
The units of the Twenty-second In
fantry now stationed at Camp Nor
gan expect to get marching orders
within a few days. These men have
been given hard training for the past
few weeks and expect to be sent
overseas after reorganization has
been effected at Governors Island
where several dozen men will be dis
charged and the ranks filed with
new recruits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Jamesburg Man to west Point.

Thomas Sherman Lieberman, OF
Jamesburg. was today notified by the
War Department. that he has success
fully passed the entrance examina-
ton held in March for admission to
the Military Academy at West Pont.
Mr.. Lieberman is one of seven New
Jersey boys who have qualified for
admission to the academy at the
opening of the new term on June 13
next. The Wa Department also an
nounces THAT the course has been re-
duced from four to three years. This
will necessitate the vacation and the
minimum, the students thus covering
the same amount of work as in the
longer course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
SOUTH AMBOY

Nj. and Mrs. John Render have
erected n monument in Christ church
cemetery I'm memory OF their son. John
H. Render. who died in service of
his country.
A drill of the uniformed guard of
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. was held in Com
pany. + Armory on "wednesday night
At the request OF the G.. A. r. the
reorganization of this unit of the
local Mechanics RAJ effected. At the
declaration of war the majority of its
members enlisted or were indicted
into military service OF the country.
consequently the work was not kept
up. However. n temporary organiza-
ton has now been effected which Will
do the work until h members of
the regular guard return from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Gard Session at Keyport
By Special Corresyondens.

By Special CORRESPONDENT
KEYPORT, May 29.-Mrs. o. c.
Bogardus entertained the Tuesday
card club at a special meeting Tues
day afternoon. A pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed in playing Five Hundred
each member received a prize, Mrs.
Laura Campbell standing first. AT the
conclusion of the game a pleasant So
cial hour followed and refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
assistants.
Those playing included: Mrs. e.
Francis Ehruch, Mrs. r.. s. White,
Mrs. Elmer p. Morris, Mrs. George
w. Stidfole. Mrs. Rufus o. Walling,
Mrs. John C. Anderson, Mrs. Charles
*. Crawford, Mrs. William II. Van
Mater, Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell, Mrs.
James T.. Walling, Mrs. Norman b.
Lockwood. Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs.
William 7. Walling, Mrs. F. f. Arm
strong, Mrs. o. c. Bogardus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

DON'T walt Tor rheumatism to Indicate
diseased kidneys When you suffer
furbing bladder weakness at night. feel
tired. nervous and run down. the kid
neys and bladder should be restored to
healthy. strong and regular action. II
is q mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys In
sound healthy condition and keep them
active and strong. Begin taking today.
Good results follow the frst dose. Sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HUNTER OF RAIDERS
,0UTLAWED BY PEACE
ship OF DcstruCtih L. Found to I've
white Elephant Now That
There IL No Enemy Ia XIII.

LONDON, oct II The first OF n
new type Of British cruiser, tho
Raleigh, launched few days ago.
Is expected to give tho navy trouble
to find her suitable work
The Rnlcigh is Of 9,75O tons with
speed OF 90 knots She was do
signed to hunt raiders such hs the
Moewe and The Wolf she was given
guus larger than the guns usually
placed on Light cruisers so she might
be able to outrange any commerce
raider the enemy might send out
Now hat there arc no German raid
ers. II is conceded by the navy that
she IL much In the nature OF white
elephant being too costly for a light
cruiser and too light for service with
a battle cruiser squadron.
The Raleigh is armed with 75-
inch guns. provided with an under
water bulge" whEh designed TO
make her torpedo proof. ana h 80
divided that any two OF her main
mpartments may be flooded with
out endangorinR the vessel She has
anti aircraft guns and burns oil fuel
only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

THAI IL is not necessary Ca await
improved roads before buying TRUCKS
is being demonstrated by the nation
al truck development tour now be
lug conducted by tho national assu.
citation OF motor truck sales mana
gers to demonstrate tho motor truck
To the farmcrs Roy =. Duyry. gen
Cral sales manager OF The Heth.r-
hem Motors corporation spent one
week with the TOURISTS 10 watch the
work OF the Bethlehem two-toH
pneumatic equipped truck and the
work of the others who are pJru-
,!pants In this great denomination.
Mi Davey found every concoiy-
able kind OF road IN his week Of
travelling on the tour, including mud
roads, hub deep. sand roads hard
roads, and concrete roads The
tour. SAYS Mr. pavcy. lis q dem
onstration of inostlmab'e value to
the industry 1t was great study
TO me. and II proved thar farmers
need not wait Tor improved roads TO
use motor trucks The wagon for
business has been demonstrai on
thus journey to thousands upon
thousa nds Of farmers, and has shown
that II is best when equipped with
for traffic on roads that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
AMERICAN RED CROSS
FINDS MANY STARVING

WAESAw. oct lI.-On their on.
try into the district OF Vladimir
Just freed from the enemy by the
victorious advance OF General Hall
Hr's troops, American Red Cross Of
tIcors found a population OF goo.
600 children practically foodless and
In clothing that was nttle better
han rags
> Ot the 10000 children IN VlRdi-
mir. II was reported that 5000 were
complete orphans. having neither
father nor mother To care for such
a large number there is but one
orphan asylum capable OF accommo-
dating 100 children
As a temporary measure the Red
Cross has sent several cars of sup
plies to Vladimir. Another train was
dispatched to the Halehy districts
where the conditions OF the popula-
ton are equally severe Here were
found so villages on the old Ger
man Russian battle lire Many Of
them had been totally destroyed.
Refugees from Russia augmented
The normal population. and to take
care OF them the Red Cross sent to
Hal"by SO bales Of clothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NATIONAL SONG OF
u. S. IS NOT DIXIE
Isthoninn Band when Told 10 Play
American Air struck Up
Popular Tune.

WASHINGTON oct H. -- Mo
ments OF humor are scarce in war
rayagei Esthonia. but young
American lieutenant who has been
attached to the American relief ad-
minis,rauon European children Is
fund headquarters there brings home
with him at least one memory that
Is not darkened by tragedy
II happened pBe day when ho was
inspecting food conditions In the re
glon behind the Narva front. accom-
panied by one OF tho Russian gen
erals OF the white guard Tho gen
cral suggested that tho American
review the regiment which had re
comfy come over -in It's entirety to
tho side Of tho white guard from
the ranks ~ the bolshcvika
The Lieutenant dld so. and grave
~ walked up and down the two
ranks or raEEod. dirty resolute
Esthonian and Russian soldiers
Meanwhile. the regimental band
piayed familiar Russian and EHthou-
Ian airs, Suddenly tho general had
diplomatic idea. play the Ameri-
can national anthem, he ordered.
Nothing daunted. the bandmaHter
instantly raised his baton with n
word TO his men, Are YOU From
DiNlef" rang out the music
Tho American looked around IN
nmnEement The general stood mo-
tionleHs, his hand at salute. Every
officer In sigh, was at salute.
with a suppressed grin, tho
American officer snapped to atten-
ton and snluted until the band had
paid its tribute 10 far-off America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Improved Highways Are Not
Essential for Auto Trucks

are not improved ! feel thar the
national motor truck tour was one
OF tho greatest thoughts evar dcrcl-
opcd by the national association or
motor truck sales manaEera, II IN
doing moro to prove the motor
trucks efficiency 20 the farmer than
ANYTHING else that could have been
dome That II will he repeated on
us large a scale Is certain. and That
like demonstrations will no made In
other sections OF the country seem
altogether certain Advertising VIII
not do what this demonstrRtion Is
doing for the motor truck.
Tho proof Is being placed before
the farmers In n positive mannor,
Actual demonstrations 10 the farm.
e. made by carrying his produce 10
market and by delivering material
20 his farm prove demonstrations
that are far more convincing than
printers ink. saw farmers actually
hold up their hands IN surprise as
one truck after another heavily
laden passed the farm gate travel
ing through the gumbo without the
slightest trouble, That farmer had
thought ~ Impossible to use a truck
Tor the many purposes for which
use he was awaiting the completion
Of good roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GAS COMPANY ASKS I
FOR HIGHER RATE
kansas Natural Fccis That IL Must
Have 30 Cents to Serve 20
Towns. -

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct 1.-THE
Kansas Natural Gas company, which
furnishes the distributing companies
In more than 40 Kansas towns ard
cities with natural gas, has filed no.
iicc with the state public utilities
commission that Il will make appli-
cation In the United States district
courts for n s0-cent rate TO the dis
trihutors. instead OF the ascent rate
now In 'operati This move by the
producing company follows closely
the attack by several OF the dts
tributinR companies on the three
way gas rate plan proposed by Henry
Dehcrty. principal owner of tho
Kansas Natural SOME months ago
the Kansas Natural was granted
1b-ccnt rate to tho distributors but
later this was returned TO the IS
cent figure by Judge Wilbur Booth
OF the United States district court
pending settlement OF the sas rate
controversy before the state commits
Hlon. No settlement. however, 10 In
sight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Democratic Clerks
Crochet While on
DufysSt Capital

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE
democrats DO hate to romoye a pa
riot frons the payroll rorhaps,
they figure. the democrats won't
be In power asain for a long. long
time ana they want To give the
patriots a chance TO lay up u little
nest egg
During the hearing on the bud
get system. Chairman Good, or the
house appropriation committee,
showed that government workers
have derreaso1 less than 1000
since the signing OF tho armlstice.
Women arc crochotinE while
they draw salaries from the gov
eminent through the war depart
ment' Good said. white Repre-.
sentative Hhwley OF oregon de-
clarcd that as many Rs 10 men
have been retained 20 guard a
door In one OF the office buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Ideal Performance
PrOpes Value of
Truck LubricatiOn

Truck operators are giving
moro aVd moro attention to the
proper caro- md iayVicntion of
theld trucks. learning from cN-
pcrienco thut this attention means
added years ~ serVicr OF profit.
able operation. according To Rob
ert O. ratteu, truck sales mana
ger uf the Pierce Arrow Motor
Car company
No truck or passenger Car
whose ubrfrItiOn is neglected viii
give satisfaction. says Mr. Pat
ten. Premature wear will result
In multiplying troubles ana finally
will send IN" vehicle to the HCrap-
heap years before II should have
ceased i's labor"
As an example OF what consclcn-
tious care will do. the Pierce
Arrow company points to the eN-
perlence OF the Stanley Rule n
Level co, OF New Britain CT For
six years five-ton Picrce-Arrow
truck, operated by the Stanley
firm, daily has hauled twice The
tonnage formerly handled by sew
on teams 81 horses No one can
recall day lost through meohnn-
ical trouble Although the truck
has travelled 1900 miles and
much Of the time In low gear, be-
cause OF stcep grades and much
yard work, carbon has been re-
moved from tho engine Just once.
The spark plugs lasted $4,000
miles The truck never has need
ed a general oyerhaulinE
1--WE attribute the exceptionally
good and continuous service part
ly to the careful attention Ia luhri-
cation" says A W Ritlor. an cx-
ecutlve OF the Stanley firm. The
motor has never run better and
more powerfully than It does to-
day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
THIEVES KIND TO KIDS;
BUT ROB DADDY OF SGT

ST. LOUIS, oct. 1.-Two men In
an automobile blocked the path OF
Frederick y. Tressler here. One Of
them got out and covering Tressler
with revolver ordered him 10 put
up his hands. Tressler's two chill
dren, who were in the car with him.
hcEan crying
said gently I'VE won't hurt your
daddy" Then addressing Tres~ier;
I'VE are sorry 70 have to do thIs"
Whereupon he relieved Tre9ler
OF t27. ra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HIGH LIVING COST
IS WORRY TO CHILE
stabiIllatIon OF the Rate OF GN~
change H. Proposed n- Best Way
10 Reduce Prices.
ADOPT A GOLD STANDARD
Like An of the Rest OF the World
Chilcnns Arc struggling 10 Make
Income Meet the Outgo.

SANTIAGO. chile. Sept. I5- cry
MaiD Tho Chilean government Is
endeayoring 10 relieve the pressure
OF The high cost OF living hy stablliz-
ing The rate OF exchange II has
PROPOSED the adoption OF gold
standard and that chilean currency
should be made convertible at
sight This would be attended by
the organization OF a central bank
to act In The came way As the fed
erul reserve bank OF the United
States. 1t Is argued that This would
put the economical resources OF tho
country on steady financial basis
and eliminate the private specula
lion IN gold which ls felt TO have
much influence on the present eN-
change rates.
Tho rise OF sterling exchange is
attributed in part 10 an adverse
balance Of trade against chile tn
1918 To the amount of about 1000
coo. Thu difference has to be paid
in gold consequently the peso de-
cl.nes in value
Chileans have been affected hy the
increased cost Of living like the rest
Of the world and there have been
public demonstrations, meetings or
labor men ana congressional debates
on restrictions OF exports Of food
s'uNs and upon providing work for
the unemployed
Nitra.e which Is the main sta
OF Chilean industry, has been GU, OF
the mar Get for several months owing
20 the slump in the demand rpsllt-
ing from the ending Of the war and
The scarcity Of frlght steamers
This threw thousands OF workers out
OF employment TO meet this labor
situation the government proposed
measures providing FOR the cxpendi.
ture Of several million dollars In
construction OF highways ann rail-
WAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
VISITS KANSAS CITY
OVERLAND BRANCH

=, X, French, secretary treasurer
OF the Carhart- Murphy French COM
pany, distributors for overland and
Willya-kniEht motor cars In north
eastern oklahoma has just returned
from visit TO the Overland branch
at Kansas City.
MFR. French states that the Kansas
city firm IL being beaieged by the
retail trade for immediate delivery of
tho new Overland. Everyone that
rides buys. lie predicts an unprece-
dented demand for this new light
car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WHEN IN PARIS ORDER
ROSES FROM "LUMM0M"

LONDON. Oct. ii.--In response
10 n cabled order. English roses re-
Gently were delivered To a customer
At the Rita In Paris four hours after
they had been cut In the greenhouses
of a smart west end florist. at
They went by Handley- Page from
Hounsiow at noon and before three
o'clock they had been delivered 1T
an apartment In the Ritx, tho fresh
est English flowers ever delivered In
Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NEW MANAGER FOR
REPUBLIC TRUCKS

c. /. Moffett state representative
for the Republic trucks with head.
quarters In Kansas CITY was In
Tulsa last week. and announced At
tho time that the Robertson Motor
company. local distributors OF Ro-
public trucks IN this territory, IL now
In charge Of J " Ricger
Mr Ricger comes tn the Robert
son Motor company after many years
OF service IN tho interests OF Rich
ards y Connover Hardware Co, OF
Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PASSING OF SALOONS
KILLS OFF H00LlGANS

HOSTON, oct 1i.--"Wenry VII
lies, Happy Holligans' and wax
rants Of similar type are being
slowly eliminated from society, This
was the statement OF Robert W,
kClso. executive secretary OF the
state board OF charity. In discussing
figures which show commitments to
the Massachusetts state farm at
Brtdgewatcr was only t2 in July,
Az against l27 for the same month
year ago.
The passing or the saloon and
improved industrial conditions are
sponsible", said Mr. Kelso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Weak Starting.

When the starting motor for any
reason lacks power TO turn over the
crankshaft II may bo strengthened
hy coupling on another storage bat
terry, connecting Il In multiple 80 an
not to increase the voltage. N the
conducting wires are Of sufficient
size from the battery 10 tho motor
there Will be q considerable gain In
power output
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
FULL BLOOD INDIAN ..
TO SELL MlTCHellS

The George NJ. sutton Motor com
pany. distributors for the Mitchell
Six In eastern oklahoma, has been
extremely fortunate In securing tho
services of Ralph NJ. Waterman, a
full blood Indian who. Is a graduate
OF the Carlisle university.
Mr.. waterman will ho a valuable
addition to tho company'E sales force.
confinlng his attention 20 the selling
OF Mitchell cars to the Indians In this
territory,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Spots on yarnlsh.

The hest substance with which 10
remove spots from varnlsh, such
spots as are made by road oil or tar,
ls butter, The stronger the butter
tho better. II should he laid over
the spot and he permitted TO stand
for half an hour. when II will soften
the material and allow II 10 be re.
moved with piece OF cheesecloth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SKELETONS BRING TO
LIGHT MURDER MYSTERY

GLOUCESTER Mass, oct II -
Two skeletons have been unearthed
on tho beaches here.
One skeleton, apparently that Of
n young woman. was found at Wiger-
sheek Beach. Another skeleton. that
OF man. was found on the same
shore bv two boys
Pieces OF wood IN which long nails
had been driven were found around
the skeletons ~ II tho bodies were
originally in n box.
Nothing to identify the skeletons
was found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Two pieces OF thin metal fastened
under the hood IN such manner
that the wind from the fan will be
deflented more directly against the
cylinders and away from the intake
manifold will Increase the cooling
function and also protect the lingo
Ing gasoline mixture.