davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Also a number of other loft and BUSH
ness buildings, very cheap; In all
sections. What do you want?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

BY way of an
opening announce
ment through the
medium of The
Tribune to the
members Of the
League for Motor
lists Protection
and to the public
generally, Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Fine, large Broadway corner ele-
vator apartment house, stores and 3
to 6 room apartments. Big future
Rents SOL 900; price $35O,OOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
REMOVE THE BOOTH

When the little booth that was erected during the war at
the corner of State and Smith streets for the sale of War Saw
ing Stamps has served its usefulness in a patriotic way II
should be removed. The booth adds nothing to the attract
iveness of the five corners, in fact it is a decided detrimen~
beine located at one of the most congested points in the city.
Under the emergency that caused the booth to be erected
almost anything was tolerated. 1t was a case OF WIN N wal
and the people entered fully into the spirit of the occasion
No sacrifice was too great for them to make. Important street
corners in every city, locations that could not be purchased al
Il price. were given over to war work; park space that Tor
wears had been guarded religiously by the people of the various
municipalities was gladly given over for the erectloh OIL can
teens and rest rooms; the steps and beautiful approaches 10
handsome municipal buildings were devoted TO war exhiDi's
and booths for the sale of Liberty Bonds and War Saving
Stamps. Posters advertising the various needs OF the govern
ment were given the most prominent places; merchants who
would not think of utilizing their display windows with sueh
advertising under ordinary circumstances, gladly gave up the
space 10 help give all the publicity possible.
1t was with such a spirit as this that Perth Ampoy glauly
permitted the erection of a booth on the sidewalk at the ciy's
most prominent corner, and as long as 1T is used Tor matters
pertaining to the war there is not the slightest objection 10
it. Once its usefulness to the government is ended, however,
it should be removed without further delay. 1t Immediately
becomes an eyesore and q nuisance.
The fact that numerous applications have been made to
Mayor Dorsey for leasing the booth for a fruit or cigar stand
shows that there are numerous people in the city who care
nothing for the appearance of the city in which they live when
the making of a few dollars is at stake. There is no doubt
about the site being of great value, but it is of more value to
the people as a whole than to any individual fruit or, cigar
dealer.
We are confident that Mayor Dorsey and the aldermen
will never consent to the use of the booth at State and Smith
streets for commercial purposes. They appreciate more than
anyone else, perhaps, the value of the site and they will see
to it that the booth is removed and the space restored to the
public just as soon as it has served the purpose for which 1T
was erected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Daily Ho, oscobe
THE stars incline but do not copel"
Sunday, June 8, 1919.
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure

The stars incline but do not copel'
Sunday, June 8, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Although the Sun rises strongly for
good today, Jupiter n Uranus are
adverse.
1t is IN suspicious rule under which
TO visit friends and relatives, but a
o unfortunate n for talking
business or making plans that relate
to commercial projects.
The clergy are subject to a sway
MAKING Tor u~nresponsive congrega-
tons and critical attitudes Of mind.
Great changes in the churches are
foreshadowed, n the passing of the
old order of things among the Protest
ant denominations. A new leader and
teacher is prophesied.
While the religious instinct is
quickened by certain experiences of
war, there Is always a reaction that
leads away from established creeds,
the seers declare. and they predict
the growth of many new cults and
the spread of spiritism.
Extravagance and vast will be
combated by public movements dur
ing the next few MONTHS the stars
indicate. The introduction of foreign
methods of conservation Is predict
ed.
The planets believed to affect ad-
ministrative efforts of every sort are
held to have encouraged loss through
lack of thrift. Revelations touchine
the use of public funds are fore
Swallowed.
There is a sign read as indicating
the call of the earth and this maj
aus many to seek farming as a vo
cation. A desire to own land will
De EVIDENT as one of the reactions
after the war.
Warning is given that the planetary
influences which create a tendency
toward vanity and exaggeration are
strong.
Boastfulness may be noticeable
among persons who have stayed al
home during the war. for the aspects
governing fighting men have beer
those that cause silence.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augliry of an active and success
full year. Extraordinary care in safe.
guarding money should be exercised
Those who are employed will benefit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

ten minutes in front of a show win
dow is no sign that she is interested
in the goods displayed therein. She
may be using the window for a mir
ror.
The trouble with most fellows who
have Spring Fever is that they make
Spring last 365 days.
The reason why a June bride agrees
with everything he a ~ right now Is
because she isn't going to agree with
anything he says a year from now.
There are a lot of cheap looking
things in the world. But nothing else
looks quite as cheap as cheap Jewel
ry.
Imagination is a good thing. But
you should not let 1t run away with
you to the extent that you refer to the
lady with the big hips and the red
tights in a burlesque show as an Ac-
tress.
1t is mighty hard for a man to look
sad when he is attending the funeral
of an old crouch who has just died
| and left him $4,000.
There are so many grouches in the
world that any man can gain dis
| tinction by being cheerful.
The trouble with Poverty is that II
makes folks economic OF soap more
than anything else.
The reason a woman knows that hel
| son is going to be such a great mar
| is because she was so disappointed in
| her sons father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
NUGENT AS A CANDIDATE

The summer heat is beginning to have its effect on poll
tics. This is manifested in the serious proposal that the I'M
speakable Jim" Nugent becomes the Democratic candidate
for governor this fall.
The Joel Parker Association, of Newark, of which Nu-
gent is president, has actually started a Nugent boom and NJ
gent is said to be considering the proposition. We had no idea
that the Democratic situation was as hopeless as that.
DR.. Charles F. Kraemer, spokesman for the Joel Parkers,
says that already there are Nugent organizations in several
counties, including Middlesex, and that Monmouth will be in
line shortly. 1t only remained for Nugent to say the word for
them to pitch in and hand him the nomination on a silver plat
ter, as it were.
This is the first we have heard of any agitation in Middle
sex in favor of Nugent. 1t would be extremely interesting to
know who is behind the movement here. We cannot imagine
a surer way to hand Middlesex over to the Republicans than
to place the unspeakable Jim at the head of the Democratic
ticket.
Incidentally, it is interesting to note DR.. Kraemer's idea
of New Jersey geography when he refers to Congressman
Scully, one of the candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, as coming from South Jersey. Up in Newark
they are so inclined to think that they are the whole state,
that anything south of the Union county lineis looked upon as
South Jersey and consequently of little importance, especially
as far as the Democratic party is concerned.
South Jersey is a very indefinite term. Newark thinks
Middlesex is South Jersey, but one may go as far south as Bur-
iington county and hear the people there still speak of South
Jersey as meaning Cumberland, Salem and Cape May counties.
AS for Middlesex, that, to them, is away up in the northern
part of the state.
The demand for Nugent as a candidate, it >seems, is in
order to have a man who has taken a definite stand against
prohibition and against women's suffrage. According to DR..
Kraemer, both Congressman Scully, the South Jersey" can
didate and Senator Edwards, the candidate from Hudson
county, are pussy-footing on these issues. We wonder If it
has ever occurred to DR.. Kraemer that both these issues have
already been settled by the people, the prohibition amend
ment being a part of the federal constitution and the
suffrage amendment has been passed by congress and now
goes to the states for ratification when it will be ratified as
generally as was the prohibition amendment, and that means it
makes no difference what attitude New Jersey may take on the
matter.
1t would seem to be rather short-sighted to demand a
candidate to run on something that is nolonger an issue. But
then what else is to be expected of Nugent? His candidacy
would be all sufficient for the people of the state to show their
opinion of him in - mistaken terms, and, myt how they would
relish the opportunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
THIS LIFE

I hear the crouch complain. This lhes a total loss; we meet
with grief and pain, but joys don't come across. Doomed IRE our
never reach their goal" A guy who thinks like this of course finds
life a wreck; how can he sample bliss, who says there's o n
deck? How a mar be glad, and taste the joyous years, If he
makes a fad, and lays the dust with tears? Some find this life
so gay, with all its glazing faults they hate to pass away, to rest in
boneyard vaults. They know the life to come. devoid o tears and
woe, will make this life seem bum, and yet they hate to go. And /
am in their class; this world seems full of glee; these days, which
swiftly pass, are good enough for me. / m the bully boy who side
steps useless care; I look around for joy, and find it everywhere. I
be glad, l have no ue for brine. Is life a tyIant rude? Il life a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

There was a time when the whole earth va OF N "s'
one speech" - .oruanaera"
- 70 most Of MS this would seem TX al ioeI cO L. we're Sdng to
ant these natives mus W. gotten -hea11S that
IN Lord hat hey could make a nan ItoIAem ~noIa earth"
tbevdn never 10 scattered abroad upon tn ae % u rns 70 "reach unto
nd so the started to build a tower, whose uP 81 God and defy
"H - 60 save bem Coo "confounded their anguaee. .~T,djng their
10Y .ndors+ond me anothers speech-and they OPP
city ad it as called "Babef-confuSon. -. ,u1o r0anizatfo was
And the people became scattered -ueH ub"'
defeated. - ...- wh.t M CITY, or its place in time
or bistmv-cannot defy God-and get away with II .z - there is for
Confusion always follows There's a Lay Itr hauoh do,rees AZ God
ind1viSua that prosperity comes permanently only a ue oeeees
are fulfilled. -. 4-a,vt5uals-that laughs at the
No Responsibilities O auo OF U
Almighty al prosper. a. uhan orouns of men and Of
And this is a good time to ememp It. Wneh 70 emseIves'-
are Attempting to build towers. making name unto u N5 soatterad
they are fmpIy reparfng for themselves confusion of ongue au S"N
our
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Bits of By-Pldu
BY luxe McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer.

GOO-Bi!
Gone is the highball and the beer
Gone are the drinks used to cheer.
Gone is the cocktail and the Whizz,
Gone is the rickey and the fzz,
The Luke McLuke, the sherry flip.
The Porto Rfcan and the drip,
The corpse Reviver and the float,
No more will "a a parching throat,
Gone is the Daisy and the smash,
The Appetizer and the Splash.
The punch, the teddy and the cup.
The Sunshine and the Favorite Sup,
The Cooler and the Pousse Cafe
Where are the drinks of yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

A sure way for a girl to discover
that h can live without a certain
man is to marry him.
In a modern marriage the until
death do us uart" portion of the SER
vice means until the Honeymoon
croaks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
FIR
INSURANCE.

Have you figured how
much more 1t would cost you
TO replace today the building
you erected a few years agoY
Doubtless you are not carry
ing enough IRE insurance. Let
us write some additional in
surance for you in one Of the
reliable companies we repre-
sent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

A preacher is about the only man
who is too willing to work overtime at
his trade.
over a boil as a PrincessDgi ll over a
pimple.
And IL you would eliminate the He
Seq portion of a girls chatter there
wouldn't be anything Left
The nastiest way to knock anothe
man is to say of him In a patronizins
way: "Oh, he means WELL"
The transparent skirts reveal the
fact that there are a lot of girls who
have no business wearing them
Just because q roma stands TOT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Giddapi

when sizing up a mule" said Balm,
BE sure that you are right;
You should not judge him by the
name,
For he's there with the might.&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

THE father of the Prodigal Son
fell on his neck and wept," read the
Sunday School Teacher. Now, why
did he weep"
YOU'D weep If you fell on your
neck" replied the Red-Headed Boy
in the back row of the class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Paw Knows Everything

Wilie-Paw, what is a o back.
Paw-A moss back is n man vino
votes the other political ticket my
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Your rabbits foot may win your bet
And make your bank roll thicken;
But I'd be satisfied to get
The leg of a spring chicken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Dern Fool.

A funny Isl is Oswald Blow,
He is a foolish gink; u
The doggone fat head want to know
What makes a pink tea pink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Haw, Haw!
Smith Is always having things
charged" said Brown.
Yes" replied Jones. That is why
he is always shocked on the first OF
the month"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Ouchl

columbia Is. c. Record.)
Luke McLuke complains that men
not understand women" Women
were not meant to be understood. It's
a waste of time trying to understand
a oma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Charles Marshall. F. r. s. SS1,
writes this from France:
Dear Luke: A lot of the Ohio boys
over here would like to c. Moreland
In Cincinnati and less water. loot
sweet,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Luke McLnke Says

Names Is Names
w. E. Stuck lives in Toledo. Ohio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Orful!

Ohio has been the scene of many
big floods. But the people are just be-
ginning to understand what a horrible
thing water is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

A1nt It CI1t IFuUf5
A hustler fortune always reaps,
And he has lots of luck;
The fear OF overworking keeps
Most of us in the ruck.
Luke McLuke.
1t is a chinch that this Is so.
Then let's get up and dust;
For it is better far. you know
To wear out than to rust.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Sadi

The Club lost an honored member
when Mary Bugs. of Cincinnati. was
married this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Yum. Yumi

Let's 60 to Kansas City and gel
some noodles at Nudleman's Kosher
Restaurant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Dear Luke-Some time ago you
said that you could always find A.
Million in Chicago. Not always, Luke.
I Sunday in Chicago, but / travel
about $4,000 miles a year.-A million,
1894 s. Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
DR.. STEELE SAYS:

-. .m. vnen the whole earth was "of one language and Oh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
SWANVuLE

June 11-Paul Krause and family,
who have resided here the past three
years, moved to Long Prairie Saturday,
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Wilmot moved to
St. Cloud last week, where they will re-
side.
Louis Wilmot has moved his family
from the Ludenia residence into the L.
G. Wilmot residence.
L. Pennie of St. Paul has rented the
Ludenia residence and moved his family
into it. Mr.. Pennie has purchased an
interest in the Lantz and Faller garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae, Jr., and chill
dren were Long Prairie visitors on Sun
day.
Miss Addie Rice of Little Falls Wis
tied here over Sunday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. John Pennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. SHitzemann and
son, Arthur, of this place and Mrs. VIM.
Hitzemann of st. Paul, who is a guest
at the home of her son, were Long
Prairie visitors Sunday.
Rev. N. P. Crosse and family of Syl-
via, Kan, arrived here Sunday for a
visit at the II. M. Faller home. Rev.
Crosse was formerly pastor of the Con-
gregational church at this place. Mrs.
Faller is a daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Crosse -.
Mrs. Chas. R. Rose and baby arrived
home from Little Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Cox will attend the Re-
bekah convention at Duluth this week
as delegate from the local lodge.
James Ware is a delegate to the Odd
Fellows convention. t.-E:. ~
Nh. and Mrs. A. j. McRae and dough
ter, Evangeine, of Flensburg visited
relatives here Sunday. =
The village school colsed Friday and
the teachers all left the first of the
week for their respective homes. Z
Work is progressing nicely on the
new school house.
= Dr.. Kaliher and family of Little
Falls and druggist Kaliher and family
Of this place spent Sunday at Pillsbury
lake. III - .45
Rodger McRae visited over Sunday at
Anoka with his sister, Mrs. J. D.
Adams. >
Forrest Glantz left Monday for Glen
wood, where he has taken q position as
assistant at the Northern Pacific depot,
where hissfathef, sChas. Glantz, is agent.
Mrs. W.H.eC oxand Mrs. =. a. Flood
returned Saturday from st. Paul where
they attended. the N.. 3. G. convention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
TAKE ]! | / IN | !! BIG CLASS
L0CAL-K. g. LODGE INITIATES 81
CANDIDATES OUTSIDE TEAMS
DO WORK. }.

Eighty-one candidates were initiated
into the local K. C. lodge Sunday, bring
ing the total membership in that lodge
to 334. It is estimated that over 100
outside members were here for the do
ings. -.
The degree team from the Brainerd
and Long Prairie lodges put on the
work, which took part Of the morning
and all afternoon. go.
In the evening banquet was served
at the Maurin hall, by the Mueller res
taurant. At the banquet the members
discussed current topics, Fir. Plachta of
Royalton presiding as postmaster.
Some of the things they decided to do
We're to help the boys returning from
military service and give the Boy Scout
movement their backing.
Following are the names Of those in
itiated Sunday:
Jos. c. Theis, Jos. F. Mischke, Con-
rad n. Kaspner, William T. Pohlkamp,
Albert P. Gosiak, Mat hubert, j. P.
Hortsch, W. A. Dehler, Frank Sitzman,
Math Mueller, John NJ. Schmolke, JOS
eph A.. Janson, Albert J. Dehler, Peter
H. Dehler, William Gohl, John A.
Brandt, Joe L. Hesch, John Dillenburg,
Frank J. Dillenburg, s. A: Dillenburg,
John G. Kaspner, Alex N. Hartman,
Peter Blair, Matthias Gallus, Henry T.
Horn, Thos. Kruzel, Joseph F. Ohotto,
Hugo Huebl, Nick Waligorske, Michael
Kidrowske, Edw. Baron, Thomas L. Bar
:, on, Frank j. DeZurick, John Drellack,
Paul Pieterek, John Maczkanicz, Mike
Lepinski, Jr., Isadore Schwintek, Noah
Raymond, G. Arthur Richard, Aloysius
B. Heinz, Leo. G. Blake, Francis E..
Gravel, John A. Fraser, E. J. Keable,
Joseph P. Gagnon, Ben Terhaar, George
A. Marrhall, Henry Bermel, Mike Ed
enshink, Paul A. Mohrbacher, George
E. Simoner, Raymond E. Sullivan, j. P.
Little, Stephen Treacy, Casper
Thommes, Math Thommes, John Lu-
berts, Peter J. Luberts, Patrick Casey,
John Jestinski, Otto Wilczek, William
J. Casey, R. J. Johnson, Albert c.. Val
ley, Albay Odette, Chas. L. Guernon,
Leo. E. Grimes, VIM. Schackman, w. P.
Little, G. L. Brisbane, VIM. J. Billstein,
Daniel Leahy, Paul Rindwekzi, Joseph
Peter Sand, Peter Wielinski, Edmund
Houle, A. w. Otremba, Aloysius P. Ras-
ter, Henry Marion Ohotto, Geo. M. Deb
Ter, Homer J. Doucette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
Home Service Institute.

The seventh Red Cross Institute
which was postponed from Ma y 18th
will be opened at the University of
Minnesota June % under the direction
Of DR.. A. j. Todd to train additional
Home Service workers.
The institute will be in session six
weeks and will consist Of "a hours of
lecture and $50 hours of field work un.
der the supervision Of the combined
accredited social agencies of tho twin
cities. "
DR.. Todd will be assisted in the lee.
ture work by Frank J. Bruno, director
Of Civilian Relief for the Northern Di-
vision Of the Red Cross, and specialists
in the fields of child welfare, employ.
ment problems, community and family
work, and government provisions fo1
the re-education and readiustment of
the disabled. :
The course is open to anyone inter.
ested in social work and having the en-:
dorsement Of the local Home Service
section, The institute will be in ses.
sion simultaneously with the Social Ser
vice Plattsburg to be held at the Uni
'versity. Any person interested in Sc.
curing further information should ap-
ply to DR.. Todd, Room 1Ol Folwell Hall,
University of Minnesota. .,
Red Cross women in each community
of the Northern Division are to be
trained as four-minute speakers to re.
eruit the Red Cross reserve and to pre-
pare for additional workers in the Red
Cross service following the summer va
cation. =
Chapters have been asked to choose
women Of especial personality individu-
city to be trained for the work of
speaking in behalf of the Red Cross at
moving picture theatres, church ser
vices, socials and other public gather
ings.r :. @-.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
CUNlE AND GONE

Mrs. I. A. Hill, Mrs. j. III. Burial,
Misses Naomi Larson and Goldie Put
nam are in st. Cloud to attend the an
nual convention Of the northwest ASSOC
citation Of Baptist churches, as dele
gates from the local church.
Peter Grecza Is expected home today
OF tomorrow from Camp Dodge, where
he IS now stationed, awaiting discharge.
He recently returned from France.
| Nat Gibson returned yesterday from
81. Paul, where he attended Hamline
college. ss..s |. $685. $685.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
WEST BELLEVUE

june 11-Mrs. L.. ]. DassoW spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Stone.
Mrs. F. j. FISHERMAN is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petor Warner of st.
Cloud spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tives.
F. J.. Kusterman went to Little Falls
Tuesday. z..-s5sss. s5s..z.s
Win Christie went to Royalton Tues
day. .5 Ss. .s.=:: :.s.
Henry Zimmerman is in Wisconsin
visiting relatives. .s:
rs Mrs. Ed Cash and family autoed to
st. Cloud Sunday to visit relatives.
The Ladies', Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs.. VIII Chapman today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
German Efficiency.

Workmen, engineers and superin-
tendents in factories caught in the
north of France when the German
army invaded the region have gradual
~ worked their way back to Paris as
repatriation has been accomplished.
They bring the information that prac-
tically nothing remains of the indus
trial establishments anywhere In the
invaded districts.