davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09
Take Thirty Minutes Timt

o.day right out of the busiest hour you
have if need be, and be insured with us
on income basis National Life ms. Co.,
of Vt. Mutual. S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto building Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09

Mrs Harvard Harding, formerly Mar
garet Clark of this place, died Jan. at
her home in Searsport, Me. She was the
only child of George w. Clark of North
field, formerly superintendent at the
Woodbury. Granite company's cutting
plant. She is survived by her husband,
son and daughter She was grad
uate of Whitcomb high school and had
many friends here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-09

George Cain died at his home her
Monday morning. He was about 4
years old, and is survived by his wife,
daughter and an aged grandfather, Roh
ert Rich, who has made his home with hi
grandson Mr.. Cain had resided her
only a short time, having bought an
moved onto the Della Paige place abou
two months ago. The funeral was hel
Wednesday at his home here and the bur
ial was at East Randolph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

From the north end of Franklin
Street in this city to Oneida the road
is good, but Franklin Street is any
thing but good. The change from this
Manchester street to the county high
way is so noticeable and so abrupt
that comment on the difference is
quite general. If the people of Man
chester expect the farmers to favor
the paving of the county's primary
roads they should set better exam
pie than they have heretofore. The
principal highways of this city are
not dragged as they should be, nor
has their upkeep been properly pro-
vided for.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
J. COLEsBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bush have re-
ceived word from their son, Clyde B.
Bush, that he has arrived from over
seas. Glen Raymond has also landed
in the U. s. A. and no doubt both these
young men will soon be home.
John Brockmeier arrived home dur
ing the week and all are rejoicing at
his safe return from the thrilling ex-
periences of war.
Miss Winnie Gull has returned to
her home here to spend the summer
vacation. Her school at Superior, Ia,
closed May 29th. Miss Gull was at
Oneida, Wednesday to meet the school
board relative to- taking a position in
the Oneida school,
Walter E. Bush has returned to his
home here, having been honorably dis
charged from the service. Walter has
been in training at Kelley Field, San
Antonio, Texas and at Camp Jackson,
South Carolina, for about eighteen
months. He was in the aviation
branch of the service. Walters
friends welcome his return to civil
life.
Miss Louise Bus will teach at Ches-
ter, Iowa, next year.
Viles was here during the week for
two nights engagement. Owing to
the very wet weather, the shows were
given in the movie theater, instead Of
in the tent. It always rains when
Viles comes,to Colesburg.
Mrs. Art Parker has been under the
weather for several days with slight
attack of influenza.
Miss Mildred Barnhart has SO far
recovered as to be able to come to
town.
Louis Kaufman had his right arm
painfully injured recently while run
ming an engine. The flesh OF the fore
arm was badly bruised, and he will be
deprived Of the use of the arm for
some time.
Mrs. Elmer Ridenour and children
OF Manchester were calling on friends
Ia town last week. Y Y ~ sSt1i. .
Miss Loretta Livingston Of Har7
-per's Ferry was a recent guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Livingston
She had been at Cedar Rapids to see
her sister who is in a convent there.
Miss Kuntz of Ridgeway is guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

The president undoubtedly inter-
prets rightly the spirit Of the men
whom we sent over there and Of those
who gave the last full measure of de-
votion to the cause when he put in
their mouths the unspoken mandate
to us who survive to forget the lit
tleness and jealousies of the moment
and to join in fulfilling Americas
great duty in this world crisis, ito
bring the counsels of men together"
and ito show mankind the way to lib
erty."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Both Housessof Congress have pass
ed the Woman Suffrage Resolution
by the necessary two-thirds. majority,
and it will soon be signed by the Presi-
dent. But that is only the halfway
house on the long road. Hereafter
the battle will be waged in the legis-
latures Of the 4S states. Thirty-one
state legislatures are belived to be GER
tain to ratify the amendment, and
eight are almost sure to refuse to do
80. What will the other nine do?
It takes thirty-six states to ratify
the amendment, and those who favor
Woman Suffrage will have to win five
OF the nine doubtful states. These
nine states are New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, Delaware,
West Virginia, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Florida and Texas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
LAND PRICES BOOMING IN CORN
BEIT.

During the last 80 days the price OF
land in the corn belt has doomed, I'M
til ordinary farms are now selling as
high as $500 per acre. And some are
predicting that even the $500 per acre
mark will be reached. AT this writing
the boom has carried prices up from
$50 to $3.50 per acre from what they
were year ago.
Those who have made money by
reaon Of the high price caused by the
war can not find safer investment
than Iowa corn lands. 1t is better IN
vestment, even at $500 per acre, than
the stock or bonds of wild cat cor
porations. The country is full OF pro-
moters OF that class OF corporations,
and the person who has any dealings
with them is in need of guardian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
AMERICAS WONDERFUL PROS
n PECTS.
PROS

III Hon. w. w. Marsh, Treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee, fore
sees wonderful destiny for this
country Here are some Of the things
within the range Of his vision.
Eve are going to have the trade and
commerce Of the world. We are to have
the shipping business Of the world. Our
factories are to furnish the commerce
OF the world. We are to have bank
ing facilities in every foreign coun-
try. Our flag will fly in, every port
and our ships will sail the seven seas
All this will be the result of the broad.
liberal policy and comprehension OF
the present administration.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Vincent. Iowa, May q, 191

Vincent, Iowa, May ~, 1919.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
/ suffered with rheumatism for
months and took treatments all the
time without results One of my
friends advised me to consult DR.. Will
bert Shallenberger, The Chicago Spec
ialist, as he was cured by the Doc
tor.
I had given up and thought |
would never get we'll, but Dr.. Shallen-
bergerscured me and this was several
years ago. and I have felt fine 1yer
since taking the treatment. M
Go and see him II in need Of an
honest and trustworthy physician.
.l ]. j. CROWLEY.
4, DR.. Shallenberger will be at Hotel
Clarence Manchester, Friday, June 10,
229th visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

Before the great world war there
were defective spots in our national
life. We had race determinations,
religious suspicious and fraternal
jealousies. But the war has burned
much if not all of that dross out of
our national life. Americans now have,
as never before, their faces turned to-
ward the rising sun Of the brother
hood Of man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Conversational.

Sunday school at 1000 A. M. Preach
ing at 1900. At this service the pas
tor will preach a sermon to the mem
bers of Olive Branch Chapter Royal
Arch Masons, on "The White Stone"
on which the degree Mark Master is
founded. The lodge will attend in a
at 7:O0,P. NJ Followed by preaching
service at 500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS A PLEDGE TO
THE DEAD.
Editorial in Philadelphia Public Led

ger.)
President Wilson'S Memorial day adj
dress in the American cemetery at
Suresnes, near Paris should take rank
among the many noteworthy utteran-
ces with which he has marked the prog
ress Of this nation in the great war.
It Is not that what he Had to say diff
4 fered greatly from what was being
said all over the United States, in the
exercises at the graves Of the sol
diers of the union. Nor is his speech
comparable in form and diction to the
immortal words of Lincoln at Gettys-
burg. Yet in many passages there are
parallels that inevitably remind the
reader of the viewpoint of Lincoln
4 and of the lesson he sought to draw
for his people from the ceremony in
which he was participant For the
dominant thought in the presidents
address over the graves of the Ameri-
can soldiers in France was plea that
the dead shall not have died in vain
and that it was the privilege and duty
Of the living to consecrate themselves
anew to the objects for which our
soldiers fought.
That object, of course was to liber-
ate and unite the nations of the world
In new bond of peace and brother
hood and to end the menace of tyran-
nous domination by the German war
lords. And it was but natural that
the president should seize upon the OPP
portunity of presenting the league OF
nations as the instrument by which
these ends are to be attained and to
point to it as the one means by which
the world shall be enabled to keep
faith with its revered dead. He drew
a parallel between the men OF the
sixties who gave their lives to pre-
4 serve the union of the states and those
of today who made the same supreme
sacrifice at the call of their country
to keep alive the torch of liberty and
union for the world Ito secure the
freedom of mankind"
There was note of warning, too,
In the presidents words when he re-
minded us that while "the airs OF an
older day are beginning to stir again
md that the standards of an old or
der. are trying to assert themselves
again" their dreams are hopeless OF
accomplishment, for "the peoples OF
the world are awake and the peoples
ri the world are in the saddle" Per-
hans there will be severe critics who
will see an inconsistency in the re-
mark which followed, namely, that
.smivate counsels of statesmen cannot
nov and cannot hereafter determine
fhe nestinies of nations" But however
much the presidents fellow country.
men may differ as to the wisdom OF
the puecise path he has chosen to FOL
low toward his goal, none can deny
the sincerity Of his purpose nor the
inevitable logic of his deduction that
the league of nations is an essential
~ the peace settlement and that the
principle has the approval Of the peo-
pie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

Some of the booze fighters think that
Germany is in great luck. There is
no provision in the peace treaty re-
quiring that country to go bone dry
on the first of July.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT All
s@ GREAT MAN.

@ We quite agree with the following
from the Shenandoah Post:
"William Howard Taft is in our
opinion the greatest man in the re-
publican party today. He has come
back" In large sense. His mind
has risen above petty partisanship
and he senses the need Of the hour
as no other great man in the repub-
lican party has done"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

things he had to say were joyfully re-
ceived. The state inspector visited
our school not long since and as a re-
suit of his investigation, the Colesburg
Consolidated School is to be placed
on the accredited list and is also to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Presbyterian Church.

There will be the usual services
next Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
s o'clock The Willing Workers give
social at the Thomas Wilson home
Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

in an appearance at his home here.
The commencement exercises were
largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Supt. Deyoe included
the dedication Of the new school
building in his address, and the good
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
LOCAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES.
United Brethern Church.

Sunday services at 11.00 A. NJ Sun
day school at 1900 P. M. Evening at
$500. Preaching by the pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

be made Normal Training School.
A class OF twenty-five will take the
normal training course. All OF the
grade teachers will hold hrst-class
certificates, and the teachers OF the
high school will be college graduates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
BrOckmeier.

Brockmeier.
Helen, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Keller is quite i'll with tom
silitis. $3.50
Carl Mitzner landed IN the U. S. A.
June End and no doubt will soon put
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

You can buy dollars worth Of 81
most anything now for about two dol
lars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

The Germans find the peace treaty
a hard bed to lie on, but they ordered
it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
W. D. sHAULL, LAMONTs BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE

will shortly close it's doors forever.
The most extraordinary sale ever held
in Iowa starts SATURDAY, JUNE Z,
and continues from day to day with
greater bargains than ever until the
stock is sold out to the bare walls. It
will pay you to come 100 miles to sup
ply your present and future needs at
the stupendous bargains offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
CRY -1DyE,TrsEMENT
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE HOARD "a
THE CITY OF PERTH AMBOY,
(TTK HALL

~. D. OlkG HALL
The following is a list of the names
and places of business of applicants
for licences contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made to this Board
for the granting of licenses to sell
spirituous. vinous. malt or brewed liz
quors, to wit
saloon Renewals. Name. Place of
Business.
Jos. Kwiatkowski. $50 .Johnstone st.
Alex. Petraszka, 240 Hall Ave,
Michael Stumpf, 215 Hall Ave
Stephen szebeledy. AS Smith St
Anastasia Schultz, 220 Hall Ave.
John Deryan. 673 Catherine St.
Paul "A. Ryczek 625 State St
Louis varga, 535 Smith st
Mary Melko. State st
Patrick Rocks. 81 Smith st.
Alex. Niemiera, 6S3 state ST.
George Kozusko eSI Cathsrine St
Louis Deak, SOL Smith st.
Emil Bohnsack, 14o South st.
Wm. Massopust. 746 State st.
c.re." fr~stensen, 1874 New Bruins
5 eav. Gas c%ortlandt st.
Madsen, 211 New Brunswick
- 81 wenig, IA State St.
re1rge Mus2ewski. 10 cleveland
Siisseefn puffy. SIS Hartford st
John wawerssaE. Us safe St.
Alex Wees. : Ssasth st.
HOTEL RENEWALS
.Iohn Kutcher. SIT Smith st
aaron -. Ruhenfeld, 27s Madison
Ave.
Joserh re aichsk tO4 A~boy Ave.
BoTTIdNG RENEWALS.
Ms Cass AZ State st.
+ Edward J. Dalton, 239 Washington
st
Alex. Ter~erv. 1876 Grove st
Catherine t4abuza, $40 Br1ek Ave.
SkpNpQN &. Jensen fra1fue &C the
H'a Fct@ing Co., 400 New
Brunswick Ave.
Fess e Saizscan. rs Smith ST,
o- rrt:cc that the said ap-
p'ieat'rrs VIII be taken up nv and
presented 70 said Poard Cor considera-
liz eevt meeting 10 he hell
Dated, August IA 1915.
1QHtT HANSON.
I7ze4-sz5asas Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
"a NIAH RA ~ - :. - AND wmH TIL.
AA0 u BF RESULTS
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Of
fee is open daily except THURSDAYS
and Saturdays from 1880 A M. 70
$3.50 p. M.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. TO 9 p. M.
Saturdays, 1880 A. M. to 8 T. Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

~ ROOM house and store, 2 family house
on same lot; city water, electric hgnti
one acre one mile from ferry rents
for $500 a month. Sell for s4,oVoi
$500 down, cas- terms.
z room house. " acre near water
1900; $500 down.
VIM. Cutting. 52s6 Arthur Kill Road.
T~ottenville. Tel. 1858.
FOR SALE-Leon Street, two-family
brick house. 10 rooms. Price ~. 5o0.0 %
The Johnson Co., PIT Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
POULTRY, ETC.

VIM. P. CLEMENSEN, Baled Hay, Straw
Grain, Mill Feeds and Fertilizer. Cor.
Market, South Second and c.. r. r.
Tel. $50. 5446 Arthur Kill Road.
Tottenville Tel. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
BICYCLES

NEW pierce. Bicycles, formerly $52.50
now during sale special at $3.50:
other makes bicycles great1v reduced
Special sale on tires. Aaron Kauf-
man. s32 state st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
PIANOS

d. sTErNHAuSER ptanes tuned .ad
repaired. 32s State St. Perth Ampoy
Tel. 1354-M. First elass work.
|RRlINToN, Pianos and Player Pia .os,
Kranich & Bach. Hardnsan Pianos
Sonora Photographs. Columbia Gra-
fonolas George Post. Manager. 204
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
eus LINES


DYEING to match you sample; clean
Ing. repairing, men and womens
clothing. Phone 1858. ishki Sros,
309 State st. 136 N. Brunswick ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

DON'T throw away your old furs as we
make them into new styles equal to
new. A. Greenhouse. Sc Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
HELP WANrED---FEMALE

GIRLS. wanted, 16 years or over. 70
learn to operate cigar making ma
chimes, no experience NECESSARY. APP
ply Porto Rican Cigar Factory QThe
Industrial Co.. of Porto Rico.) 37s
Ridgeley- st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

LINE of harness and stable sup
plies. Also full line of Summer Au-
tomobile robes. P. Guthon: lSo a
New Brunswick Ave Tel 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
BUSINESS

FURNIvURE, second napd. bought n
sold. J. Scher. 6-S Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

NAILS. roofing paper. glass and putty,
pipe, valves, fittings, betting. pulleys.
sheet iron, car loads or single pieces.
Perth Amboy Hardware Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
FOR SALE

HOT BREAD. Buns and Rolls at KEN
rer's Bakery. 162 Market St, every
afternoon from 2 p. M. on. Rye
Bread a speciality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

FRESH Cows and Springers for sale
or exchange for Beef Cows; prices
reasonable, call or write. Levine &
kaDlowitz. Seaman st. Tel. 629 j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-6 room house with all i'm
provements; lot so X 200 with table
and garage. Situated on ~Jonesdale
Avenue. Metuchen. N. j. price $4,000
Inquire Massopust Bros. & Co, No.
FOR SALES Room frame dwelling
on Charles Street; price $4,000. In
quire Massopust Bros. & Co.. No. 692
State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J..
FOR SALEACorner lot so x 100, on
Hall and Atlantic Avenues. Inquire
Massopust Bros. & Co. No. 692 State
St. Perth Amboy. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

SALESGIRLS for Saturday work. APP
ply j. G. McCrory Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Suit Case with initials r. C. S.
Finder please phone Red Bank 176.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

WANTED, young lady st~enographer and
typist with some knowledge of office
work. Must be neat and accurate.
Reply in own handwriting to J. ",
care Perth Amboy Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
TRUCKING

AUTO SERVICE between New York
and Perth AmLoy. SO Gordon St
Phone 64b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-About 500 Mason's horses,
also w~heelDarrows; price very rea-
sonable. Inquire Herman Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

SPRAY HOOD Found. 20 feet long;
owner may have same by paying
for advertisement. 539 Ridgeway
Ave-. Mechanicsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
BAKERY, PASTRY. ETC.

FRESH BREAD, Rolls Biscuits. Buns.
s times daily; $40 A. NJ. 11.30 A. NJ,
8 F. N. Try our d~elicious Raisin
Bread. American Bakery. 1913 State
81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

THE PERSON who took the bicycle
from 1926 Division Street is known.
Unless 1t is brought back by Thurs
day he will be arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

GIRL to do homework. 80 Jefferson
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

WkNTED-TWO OR THREE WOMEN
FOR INSPECTING SHIRTS; LIGHT
WORK AND GOOD WAGES. GOOD
MAN-COHEN co, 225 SHERIDAN ST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
WHISKY SHARES DROP
ON R|S|..G MARKET
Stock Exchange Transaction Shows
Firmncss and General Ad-
vance in Prices.
Hy Associated Press "a Every Eve ming

New York (WalI Street,, Jan ID
Oils. motors, motor accessories and metals
held their usual positions Of prominence
and strength at the opening Of today s
stock market, gaining one To two points,
while equipments reacted moderately
with diatilling shares and some Of the low
priced rails.
4. s. Steel and Great Northern Ore
featured the frIner industrials and Su-
matra tobacco led the spccialties al n
gain of four points.
Advances were generally extended be-
fore the end Of the first half hour
TOBACCO ,uars 8 POINTS.
Noon -Tobaccos assumed first place
later on Surnatras g rapid advance Of 81
points. General Cigars ginning and kin
dred ISSUES one To u.
Advances among oils ranged from one
10 five points and Great Northern Ore
added | y 10 yesterdays rise.
Other strong features embraced Amen
can Smelling, American Can, Hide and
Leather preferred, AJAX Rubber, United
Fruit and Associated Dry Goods
Irregular reactions set IN at noon, now
ever, on further pressure against Bethle-
hem Steel and baldwin Locomotive, In
tcrnational Nickel and American Wooden
becoming heavy
Liberty Bonds were stcadier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
BRUSH LEA rUE DEAL
CLEARED HIM 100000
Paid 100000 for New York Club
in 1908: Minor League
Status Up.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated freSs 10 Every fFeniDE
New York. Jan Is The craftsmanship
OF the national commission was the leading
topic discussed at the meetings of the
National and American Baseball Leagues
here today while the session Of the minor
leagues was devoted TO the discussion of
their demand that the smaller circuits
be relieved OF the draft rule. When the
minors went into session the members
still were firm in their declaration that
the big leagues must grant their request.
August Hermann, Of Cincinnati, SAID
he was opposed to the demands of the
minors for representation on the national
commission and for a voice In the affairs
Of the major leagues He pointed out
that the minors now had an organization
of their own and said that the national
commission should simply be court of
appeals for cases their own organization
could not settle
The sale Yesterday Of the controlling
interest in the New York National
League Club To John J Mctraw, Charles
A Stoneham and Judge Francis \ Me
Quadc stll was topic Of great interest
among the baseball magnatcs.
The stock which sold yesterday for a
sum reported to be 81 $50 900, they said,
was bought by John T Brush from Andrew
Freedman in 1903 for 100000
The profit Of 81 $50, 600 on the stock WAS
approached only once in the history OF
baseball II was pointed out
The Chicago Club Of the National
League was purchased in 1906 by Charles
w Murphy and his associates for 300, 900
and when the club was sold in 1914, it
was said the price was more than 81 600,
600