davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-05-24

Mr.. Justice Idlngton held The Imo was
solely to blame. but other members of
the court are oil the opinion that the
appeal 5 ould be allowed. ho'dia~ bo.h
SHIPS liable. Damages will be assessed
accordingly in the E~Xchequer Court.
Warsaw, May Dist. -Dfohobycz Rory-
slav and MikalajoW have been captured
by the Poles in their campaign in Cali
ella, according to an official statement
issued at Staff Headquarters here today
which adds thai the Poles have crossed
the Dnlester River near bozWadoW. The
text OF the statement reads. The Polish
successes In Galicia continue. We have
occupied Drohobycz and BorysIav. the
oil Well at the latter place being found
intact. Polish forces have captured Mi
koIaloW and crossed the Uniester river
near BozaWado, and are in possession Of
the road and railway from Lemberg to
MlkaIoyot. We have captured vast
quantities of war materials. rhe pri~-
Oners taken have not yet been counted.
The enemy is flying in panic Great en-
thusiasm prevails in cities ,aken by the
Poles, and hundreds Of volunteers have
been enlisted at Sambor.
Albany, West Australia, May DIST
Admiral Sir John JelIicoe landed here
on his mission Of -reorganizing the Aus
tralian Navy. The cruisers Melbourne
and Sydney and six destroyers have
arrived. The Admiral will proceed east
and stop off at many of the important
Australian cities.
Paris, May 21sl-The aviator Sad
Laroike yesterday assembled to a height
Of $500 metres 28,871 feet) at the
Villa Caubley aerodrome, establishing
a French record for height. NJ. Gle
menceau has issued a decree, permitting
aerial NAVIGATION over all French terri
tory.
Melbourne, May 2lst.-Relurned Aus
traIian soldiers have been exempted from
compulsory service in the Australian
Army under The defence Of the Realm
Act. Many oil them however are voIun-
tariIy joining the special reserve being
organized in The Commonwealth.
Basic, May 21st.-The Executive Com
mittee OF the German Social Democrat
Party has suggested to the International
Socialist Bureau at Amsterdam that a
meeting Of the International Socialist
Bureau at Amsterdam be called on the
Peace terms presented to Germany. The
announcement is made by the Vorwaerts
of Berlin.
Paris, May 21st Great Britain's de
, 1919-05-24

Qef the terms OF the German peace treaty
Il was declared by Mr.. Bonar Law in the
sIouse Of Commons today. NY. Bonar
Law said tha5 the ~@mmandants OF pri-
son camps would also be liable under the
IHeaty's terms.
Mobile, May 21st-Ien square blocks
Of Mobile residence section lying near
the river front Were swept today by
tire which caused $3.50, 600 property dam
age, lett 1900 people homeless and des-
troyed probably 200 buildings. The
flames We're checked before reaching
the docks and 5hipbui.di9@ plants winch
lay IT the path.
london, May zlst.-heuJer's: In The
House d Commons at question time Mr..
Aus IN Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the
EXcneQoer, stated that the net cost of
the war 20 he United Kingdom up %
March 3lst. was about 500. 900, 900
pounds. Captain Guest Parliamentary
Secretary OF The Treasury stated that
owing to the circulation Of meodacious
documents alleging )utrages by British
troops IN Egypt the police searched a
room IN the imperial Hotel occupied by
the Egyptian association and seized do
cumentS which the director OF public
prosecutions was considering. No ar
rests have been made.
London, May Observation-Disclosures on
pl- part 2f some members OF The Ameri-
can Peace i)AIpUaTiDn with the German
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
THE PRICE OF VICTORY



boys the Argone in blood and life They viii of them through
challenge hearts and pockets They will reproof Their
bringing
Of the who almost West
All the wise said will be the fall Of 10 before the Kaiser will be
that hope the
he
Gotl How
i
right live
drove him exile And Victory
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
xE.GHBoRHooD TALK

smith, / have heard 70 much
shout your new farm home that just
had 10 come right over and see 4 4
Wen. Jones. vie certainly are a little
proud 81 our new house. and are Al
ways glad 10 welcome inspection 81
oar neishbors Come on IN and
look Il over
wife and have been thinking
this hoase over for some time, but
did NOT know exactly how 10 get II
worked ont to suit as finally went
III and talked the matter over with
W.. Henry Taylor of the Boise PAY
atte, ana he told me about the PIP
service plan how they would take
i rough sketch and work il over into
i modern house 20 suit each indl'ad,
uai case Mr Henry Taylor told
nae that his company maintained at
Boise complete designing depart
nlent, supervised by competent arch
fleets. Who devoted their entire time
IN working out building problems for
Mp patrons Ut no cost whatever 10
them. Now wiIl tell you. Jones,
you can buy lumber anywhere. but
you cannot bny such service a8 has
been rendered to us by the Boiae
payette Lumber Co We have moth
ing 8nt praise for the service mater
lal. prices. or anything else connected
with the deal" Mr. Taylor has
promised to further assist as in
building our barns, laying out our
grounds, etc When we get all OF
onr improvements made we will have
ranch which looks like REAL
MONEY 4
~ am mighty glad that ! came
over. Smith. Myself and several Of
my nelghbors are figuring on build
nag this fall, and we VIII sure go In
AMI see Henry Taylor about our
plans al once,
BOISE pAYETTE LUMBER co
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
VICTORY NOTES
NOT follower
In PAR VALUE
New Issue Has Special Appeal
to All Investors,
Says Expert.

Capitalists, as well as the small In
weston, may purchase the new Victory
Loan notes with the fullest assurance
that they will hold in the market close
TO the issue price" declared @ X.
Weeks, Victory Loan campaign man
Agsr Tor the Twelfth District. today
In calling attention to the strong ap.
peal the Victory notes make 40 invest
crs Htrlctiy from an Investment Strand,
point He continued.
I'll has, OF course. been a source OF
disappointment 10 subscribers for pre-.
vious Liberty Loan issues that these
ISSUES have gone, even temporarily. TO
q discount OF ave or SIX points In the
market
white this does not represent real
loss 10 those who have held their bonds
for investment. It Is rsassuring to sub.
seri6srs for Victory notes that no sue
discount is possible In the cass OF tn
present issue
Discount impossible"
"A decline OF the Victory Loan notes
Of only one point. to 30 for example.
would put them on an interest return
OF 6.09gs. Even during the war. With
the prospect OF continued large issues,
! no Liberty Bonds have ever declined to
/ any such basis The Fourth Loan
bonds today. az matter OF fact. are
selling to yield less than the 4%%.
paid BY the Victory notes at par
"A similar situation exists In the
case OF the series of sAss fully tax
exempt notes which are suitable fol
the larger investors. The nrst issu'
OF the fully taxsxsmpt Liberty Bonds
bearing SIsgs interest. In spite OF al
the liquidation during the war. ar
selling today TO yield only 1856.
should the Victory Loan SAT
notes decline 10 80, this would b
equivalent to 4OsT return from II
fully tsx-exempt note, which would b
equivalent to 81 for the Liberty Los
s1as which now are In aetiys deman
in the market at 80
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
TIME CARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE

schedule OF arrival and departure
IL trains IL Meridian station
untboand---
No. ITO passes Meridian a. i22o
4. d. 10 connect with Nos AZ, west
bound. and is, eas' bnuua,at Sampa
No. IT'S passes Meridian 1T il.06
a. n. 70 connect with No. 4 east
bound.
No. ise passes meridian ~ GOO
h ID. 70 connect With Nos. and ~,
vest bound. and No, .. east bound
NO. l7a (punyl passes Meridian a.
1891 d. d. Tor Huntington inc
change
Returning from Nampa---
No III passes Meridian a. S.Sl
4. a. after connecting with train ~
west bonnd. and rs. east bound
No. t7s passes Meridian ~ igli
.. ri. after connecting with Non Z
east bound
No. i7f passes Meridian az ST.
D. N. after connecting with No ~
west bound. and No. g. east bound
No. rs (poayl passes Meridian a
$50 q. ~.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
lomN KERwIN Is rorNp.

A firm falling 10 get wind of mail
order customer, wrote the postmas-
ter OF mi Idaho hamlet as follows:
Does John Kerwln pay his blllsY
III his reputation is bad, please give
the enclosed bill 70 the Justice Of the
peace for collection
The answer Was
Gentlemen. ! am the John ker'
win about whom you are seeking in
formation. | am also John Kerwln
Postmaster And | am John Kerwin
Jnatlce Of the Peace
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
40 YOtF WALK on THE
WRONG SfnE UE THE ROAD

A source 81 Inconvenience met with
by pedestrians on The public high
way could 10 ayerted II foot passen~
gers would adopt the rule suggested
hy the automobile associations This
II never walk on the side of the road
where the antns viii come up behind
Won, Ia other words keen 20 the side
where Won Will face the auto coming
toward YOU, Then you will need
have NO fear 81 being ran down as
Won wlfi face the danger and make
yonr plans accordingly Observe this
simple plan the next time you take
walk on the public street or high
way
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
Melldtan z fmca
HAROLD pOwSEy SENIt@
SOUVENIRS Oh THE KfiNf


Mr.. and Mrs. M n flowney hnye
received portfolio 81 views 81 the
River RHINE, III aarmany from thels
son Harold who ii seFginE With the
AT MI Ri The pictures are % tse
cltias. castles. bridges and mpnn.
ments. and ~ they are unfortunately
untouched ~ lte fayages ~ War de-
nsa provoke admiration from IN
American Verne caldwell and ilar-
old Downey are near roblenS, one ~
ne largest cities and headquarters
foy she ~ 81 Among other duties
ssarela Il playing III an orchestra and
Verne ID reaching school. they be-
long to Ga 81. Second Engineers.
which a scheduled 10 start for tho
good old d i. Al July rs Harold
sends gsn.i0 he found 10 ne&a
paper over there
our THERE
What asa you see 0ltt there, nay lad
THAT has set that look in your esr
You went ont 4 boy, you have come
back i man,
With strange new depths underneath
your tan
What was II you saw oui there. niy
lad
Thai ser such depths IL your eyes
Siraaaa things and sad and won
derfui
Things that | scarce can tell -
have been in the sweep o. the
Rsapers Acythe
Win God and Christ and Hell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
INV rosToFFlcE RrLlNG

The local postolilce IL In receipt OF
an order from the department which
permits OF the sending Of any mall
able article 10 soldiers overseas not
exceeding seven pounds in weight.
Heretofore. persons desiring to
send packages 20 soldiers overseas
must hrt secure the request OF the
soldiers. approved hy. the command
ing ofleer This new ruling counter.
mands the old order
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
We've Everything
that Ba by n e ds

toward health or comfart-and YOU
may feel sure that 40 matter how
small the purchase, there i always
reliable quality.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
TOrGm LueK

His wife had followed him across
To be tied Cross nurse
During bit Of German stratlng he
fell wounded and woke MP several
hours later In field hospital, His
wife was bending over him.
Amt that Just my luck, Jenny
he murlnured With all the pretty
nurses there are over here To look
after The soldiers, had TO draw
you
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
THE PRESIDENTS PLEDGE
TO The WOUNDED SOLDIERS or THE AMERICAN ARMY

20 the
Of you and
But these
o.
IN the
that
AmsrIeanan snIdfee America vii
promise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
0NwiI.ER FARM AGAIN
CHANGES HANDS

Forty acres 81 the Well known on-
Wller ranch. u miles north Of Mer-
idlan. was sold this week by J, \.
Gerber. d Russell berry % Ritz
vine. wash for ss2S an acre, This
II the forty on which the house
stands. The new owner Will take
nnAAeaNion At once.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
INTERuRBAN TINE TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION Gown :,

hoish VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
Leave Boise Tor Nampa and Caldwell via Mer3on
$3.50 500, 1900, 1900 A. NJ
2:O0, 400. $500, eco 8.on ,o.oo
"To Nampa Only 49, ti.ou =. M.
Cars Pass Meridian for Boise
ESQ, 7:45 9:l2, ll:12 A N
O.. -. 80 az, 6il2 s'l2 7:l2, 9:l2. 1112 p M
lars Fass Meridian for Nampa and CALDWELL.
7;05. $685. 1895 A. M
1895, 1885, 4:35 k.gs e.os
TO Nampa Only " 80 .liseog ~
s sauo Leaves onwner MoDermott
s a.o4 am 1881 am, 5;82 pm and arrives :, ,r,tt
s;o5 am l0;44 am and 5;45 nm ~ = Nspernnot'
LeaSs Mepermott Tor
80 am, 1885 5:5bpm and at onwler at s. is al
los am, and COS pm
a"'ect TO Change Without Notice 49,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
Gominstpn, Mieb.
SceTns mailman ipaIfens

OIetfo ~pstGpdnt tillltt fostant O
ioteIleefli, fitirta ipnfea oliii eldtrlo
II t6dllG maailmdsia ia tptela lprl-
fempi fiolemasia Jos Ell Seelits SIT
n,olon Scotia oIiii ttllut tame mol
fcuoefIi meille ibmisrmtfoillel D
iospa faiffi Iunostetiit ibmiiet fdnt-
tpiiiip6t fotiomoan tGtG moailmor
moIfeittta ia iisfon fnitto ontsto-
moalt ipsGmelIeniG eta mindfin I'M
ia oIen Seeiltfien Iopintotiiolentor
t6poelliipDoest6 pGGsipt olalliieflt
Smrtini OH iolpitettii, toimos oipnttit
Ifoiffi on tGptettp eoest1ni. 81 tbo-
noto loiiluo: MinG iofo ennen 10
flo dim, MT n6enl @ee iotto usfor
foiitta iIoitiemme nittitioestnr1irtt
oIemme piffii Diana monilmmn mol
feiioesto, olemme i%ellainen ftptrt
iofo fpoiffa beifostifin to6stoa ett
los eI6rnme Observation-Disclosures ID
'Iatmnle mrtinioestn, Min on ie ono
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

mifumme ios ellrle taiipaaIee TIT
lefaun, maiffa Seellls lli1lasft az
nom, al1t,aafii fotoA mailman NM
f11itenfin morri alitlos ibmtretl me-
nee iuoraon belmettiin. &iirrlta 1e
on mabOolliSta? Sc on iiten NAB
boristn ettG ibmlinen bplfad oman
outu1utenla ia on iiten ipp taootitt-
SeenSo. Seei,is on tdpoelliien iotpin-
NON toimittumit, iofa meiltd ollit
iiGti ollait tefemd.ttd. Siis MT
Soon1n,e moin uSfosla omistoa II
leIlemme tdtG tefoa iutri Min hitat
sliSintnre life tGpttdneet lain ia far-
iineet ipnteimme taboen. Sdsta o.
iiosta fonnotton iloitn ia tasta taal-
nottoo t~oiielle plibiia, Ia 1e onttl
meioGn meltpollintiitemme lotfa ute
olentme fGiittGmGsid onnemme etta
me taboommte iiitd muillefin piib1ia,
moifta iieliunpibollinen tabtoo tot
feIlo tapolla estGG pubeen mariint-
fin Iellailen benfilon fansia, 1ota
mield elGG ep6uston pimepoesld.
Ma1tta blsfimatta iiitd ios enttne
moifoan pitemmdsti pitbra MIN teb'
f6Gmme ~fuitenfin fpipmps: "usfot-
TO iinG Sitmnlan Bcifonn?" @bta
ulein iaammte epGntiellpttafp1n mas
tmtfIen, mttta tho fplDmDS ipotpi
luifiutlia ionaim biIiaiieno bettetto
ia ioattoa bGnet ojottelemnan oman
~iielunia ontlmitto. &iitos Sltmalan
ettd ban on ~rrtnIaasti i%lonlit erpor,-
feIiuminia fnifiia fesfluoesiumme
ndinG ~miimeiiin1 litopumiien pdifpt-
M.
MseillG on onni miettdG tdallG ie-
minaarimjitbloa tamGn flun nil
n1eiIenG liutmtntnino; opettaiamme
%luatIunnon mltfaan tltlemme lao
moon feminoarin iobtaion, postorj
Soloien tGnne iiGlotn iltblopitbuiaf-
Fl, frin mposfin opettaiamme pos
tori 8isfori inapltli iouffoon. Sub
lat alfm 10 Ioitartaiiltana Saloler
ioaimittita tGrrte Otto Sartpaiien O.
funnolIn tello 8 iIlIalla; iliblia im'
fetaan iu%rn1tntaira toto pGiipdn len
r%afinnon firfoSio. SSGantme toiipo-
maan SitmaIon iritrto %fiiirmtstc
rtGilIe iiibIiqe ettd monen iielitn ont
tiris f~irfastitiii epdusfon tieIld nut
fufpoIlc fotleIemoon Seeiusto mooil
man ipolfeiiteno.
@elienm berrosio
SiiIiliS Sobnion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
Praskovia

Gen rnIpintolm emantd, 1obor
be Observation-Disclosures maioittuiwa
Iuetteli Y~rastopialle faupiingir
faitfi bptpdntdbtoiiimmat ibmiiet il
paibeli mariimfin er1Gsta rolrpr
MiIin'istG Min polion bpipG1, etc
8rasfopia ieuranipana pGin1mt
pGGtti fGGntp1 bdnen pi,oleenia foo
6afIeen nelnpoia ia tietoia mntfml,
ia iattamista aparten. &i1n ie Poi
ma Iattlti oIemam iitmnn1tai, mem
ban eniitii f~irffoofl. SGlIsn fulumit
mottnmtfllnia ia palaipo 9artauten.
ia berGtti buomiota, ia finn bdn III.
ii firfosta, fpipi erds roitmasibmi-
men b1neltG, tuta bGn oil. Erosfo.
mia ilmoitti nimenid ia pppii tie
tad, mist ailii roltlpa Wtilin, ionfc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oil pleiiesti tln-
nettli. "YeIfGan" ianoi nninen, "et-
til rollhpa Milin Ell ole min bpipG
filin mGitet1Gn; mlittd nina pioGr
blrolta teistd."
8rosfapia Ell pitGnpt tGstG pli-
beesta; mlltta bGnen laattaianla O.
foitti bGnelle roitipa Milin'in por'
tin ia f6sfi bdnen, Jos 9Gntd Ell
iielIG moStoanotettatii t1lemoan
lltofIenlo. Wostoomatta tGbGn mi
tdm tpipi Yrasfulpia portinlparti-
jaIta, olifo roitlpn Wilin fotona, ia
tGm1n bGmmGstpneestG f~nticesta
b1n Glpii, ettG bdn foto oian oIifin
pitbellltt jnrri roinpa Wtilin'in
fansfa.
quo bpfpd roliipa pitt bGntd llo-
naan fofo taltpen ia foetti parantun
bGnen ennen ferrottllna mprsfpDonG
pabinooittimutta terlpepttdGn. Sdn
opetti YrosfomialGe tapulliiimpia
aineita, mitf1 bdTien pbteisfunnnlli-
Tesla aiemosioa oil bppa tietGa.
&apteeni 2oprlom ia bGnen maimon
ia oIi1put iofo ariStelleet opettaa tpt
tGrelleniG mitdGm iellnista, mifd
motif miistlittoa beiodn entifestd o.
lemostanl. taiffa olinat re fielt1p-
mpfiist1m ti1lleet liia maientltneif
II ia baIiittomifii iellaiieen ponnis-
telirltr, ia 8rasfopia eli o nmnllt hi
fea eifG firioittaa. Sdn Ell woinut
fosfaan fppneltpmGtta publia roilipo
MiIin'in acknowledgement; mittu
bGnen npfpiien eIGmGnid balsfrus
ia neutrality-suspicious. tefi bGnet Dield
l~ltrulliiemmafli banen aiatelleSiann
monbempiaan iotfo miettipGt mai
l~paIioiStn eloiiddnid lliiniiesia erd-
maaslu. &ouipo Mtlin Ell tabtomtt
pG1st1G bGntG Observation-Disclosures
emenfllin feipd1lld ia osti bGnelle
Iilloin piletin pienelle m%irtoipeneel-
Ie, jota fitHi @olean Iildioella Sea-
malta. SON iisfoi bGnet eradn bent
filon buostom, i6hfa pitt fnliettao
raltta- ia ilioIalnstia &isbni-geohp-
eorooiin.
Snnettominioafii ioirastlri tdmo
benfilo ia bGnet t1ptpi iGttad mot
fon t~porrelle. Niin oil BraStotpio
toos ilman %Iitoian. &olipa Ueilir
oil lrtottma,t iiiben, eta benfilo.
ionfa t1rtpiin bd1t iGtti Prasforpim,
mlttaiii bGntd @omgorooisia ia tot
mittaiIi bGnet iieltG eteenpain, iifI'
b6n eli ollllt ontoniit b1nelle mttddr
iuolitlsfirjeitG tai %neitpoja, miter
bGnen oliii gsomporooisin menetel-
tomb. Eoiim 9rosfomiolla oil tltor
bpu1n roltipon ontelioiimioeSta tut
frrosIam ia piffiila1fiisioon pol1or
eremmdn fuin SrjimistG labties-
I66n; mrttto iornnlIa bdnella oil npt
mpos ielpempi fGiitbs niistd ipot-
fe,flista, mitG b1nelld oil eoeSioGt
ia polipn iirlirempi pelfo irlirtc
foitpmnfeia fobtoon.
x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
iNouel Dance GiUen
:, At The Hlqh School

! One of the most novel affairs ever
held In the high school was given last
night by the class of 1920 when a
dance, each number of which was In
honor of some school organization or
junction, was staged in the gymna-
eium which was 'prettily decorated
with streamers and ~festoons of the
class ~colors, orange and red.
y When the dancers entered the
doors of the school they were pre-
scented with a small booklet which
Indicated that a card dance was In
progress, but on opening 1t they as
certained otherwise. Each number
was designated by something in hon.
oil of which the dance vas given. The
honors were as follows: The alumni,
the ~chaperons, the class of 1922. the
Faculty, the cadet corps, class of 1921,
exams. vacation, class of 1920. study
periods Inc class of 1919.
4. The committee in charge of the
Nance was Harold Hansen, chairman;
Moe Splitter. finance; l.. Bergen, dec
bsatIdBs. and Miss Eta ,Skillen. re-
freshments.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenworth Sturgis, Mr.! and Mrs.
Thomas Garretson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry and Miss Florence Stauffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Edward Kelly Is visiting
friends in Freehold. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly are
located in n of the new Greiner
apartments in Green street.
Carmello Janni is making extern
sive improvements to his apartment
house in Green street The shingles
are to be covered with stucco and the
old Revolutionary landmark will be
obliterated from the corner of Green
street and Railway avenue
The annual reception inc dance of
the Glee Club will be held I'm the high
school Thursday night, May 20. .a,.
Lieutenant J. NJ. Crowell landed at
Newport News at 6 o'clock last night.
Several robberies have been report
ed in town in the last few days.
Mrs. w. A. osborn n Miss Rae
Osborn entertained a number of
friends at a shower on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Marguer-
lite Campbell, whose marriage to Mr..
Chidsey, of Easton, is to be solemn
lied in the near future.
A dance and picnic will be held in
the st. James school grove Decoration
Day, beginning at s O'Clock in the
afternoon and lasting throughout the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Q MEN MAKE LOVE"
The Business Man Lover
BY JUNE ELvIDGE

The most modern and efficient
lover of our modern and efficient
civilization is die business man lover.
He makes love as he makes sales, or
orders production-with dispatch,
directly. efficiently. coming straight to
the point.
He Is in some respects the most
satisfactory of ell lovers-if you k
straight dealing and definite action.
He knows what he wants and he
goes the shortest way to get II. He
makes a good lover, too. He Is not
over-gushing or too sentimental, but
he believes in giving his undivided
attention to his love making when he
Is in love, just as he believes n doing
the same thing for his business when
he is on the job.
Many a girl has been surprised
when the busy business man type Of
man has suddenly, almost brutally
asked her to marry him, with a plain
straightforward statement of where
he stands In the community, how she
may expect to live as his wife, how
much he can afford her for her own
allowance, and what kind of a nest
they can afford to build. He will
likely simplify It with an optimistio
perhaps too optimistic-outlook on
his future and prospects-because
the busiest of business men tend to
see things in a rosy glow when love
comes knocking at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Back to School"
Movement Planned
BIZ State Women
BIZ specinl correspondenf.

on GVcENut COJTF5HOH4CHt~
TRENTON, May 24.-From now
until July 1920 the attention of the
Woman's Committee of the New Jer-
sey Branch of the Council of National
Defense will be devoted to h work
of child welfare and in promoting the
cause of back to the school" move
ment. This decision has been reached
by the committee as the result OF the
conclusion of its war activities. The
new line Of activities will be main
tanned under an appropriation of the
last Legislature.
The women have gone on record as
favoring the bill in Congress which
proposes to continue, as a permanent
organization, the Federal-State-Mu
nicipal employment bureaus, under
the direction of the State Department
of Labor. so far as New Jersey In
concerned.
The committee has chosen the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Harold 8. But
tenheim, of Madison, chairman; Mrs,
w. b. Cushing, of East Orange, hon.
orary vice chairman: Mrs. Wellington
B. Bechtel, Haddonf1eld: Mrs. e. +.
Feickert, Plainf1eld; Mrs. Nathan
Kussy, Newark, Mrs. John r.. Scher-
merhorn, East Orange; Miss Melinda
Scott, %Irvington; Mrs. It. O'Connor
Sloane, South Orange and Mrs. Ed
mund C. Stout, South Orange. all
vice-chairmen; Mrs. William L
Downs, Orange, vice-chairman. CHILD
welfare; Mrs. Stephen j. Herben
| Plainfeid, educational propaganda;
| Miss Margaretta Fort, South Orange
| camp recreation work. Mrs. Butten'
| helm, the new chairman, succeeds In
this capacity, Mrs. Charles w. Stock
| ton, of R~idgewood.