davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Edwards on Finances

By Special Correspondent.
MORRISTOWN. June 12-That the
present Tax Investigation Commission
Is a political expediency devised by
the Republicans to save h state from
q financial embarrassment, because OF
their wholesome expenditures of state
funds. was the charge mad by State
Senator Edward 1. Edwards. Demo-
cratic Gubernatorial a%spirant, speak
ing before the Passaic Township Dem
ocratic Club in Millington last night.
Senator Edwards told of the mount
ing expenditures under b present
State Republican Administration and
In way of Illustration declared that
for the las year of Democratic con-
troll. hat a little more than $4,000, 900
was necessary to run the state, while
the Republican, spent nearly $1,000
900 in 1917. and slightly more than
$4,000. 600 In 1918. Extravaganza he
said, played no small part in the re-
suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Says American Influence
viii Succeed Germany'S
III p Corresnondence.O


Rome May 15-"American influence
in Italy must succeed German infiu-
enc of pre-war days. American tools.
machines and agricultural implements
must replace the Teuton brands.
American education must supercede
Germanic education. The books from
the shelves of the Libraries written
in Italian to impress the Italian mind
with Germans greatness and superb
GRITTY and German catalogues written
in italian must make room for new
books written in italian by Americas
greatness and catalogues of American
houses in italian to preach American
trade and commerce."
This was the statement of DR.. Will
liam Charles White, of the Rockefeller
tuberculosis Foundation Commission
serving with the American Red Cross.
DIR. White has conducted an exhaus-
tive investigation of the educational
system of Italy with a view of intro
ducing into the schools the American
system of hygienic instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Where Reds Fight To
Advance Army Westward

Between Vienna and Budapest
around Pressburg Hungarians and
Czecho-Slovaks have been battling
while in the north, around K~aschau,
have been driving back the Czecho-
Slovak soldiers. But on the edge Of
the battle-ground between the two
countries around Odenburg, Hunga-
rian peasants have revolted against
the Bolshevik leadership in Hungary
and with everything available from
guns to scythes have opposed the eff
forts to force them into the Red army.
With the way established through
Hungary, the Bolshevists of Russia
would force the Red army over the
border into Szecho-Slovakia and Aus
triA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
CITY BRIEFS

Private John Cerbo. of Company
T., 30Srd Supply Train, 18th Division,
received his honorable discharge
from the service at Camp Dix yester-
~aay aftGE-eighteen months in the
servicE.~He arrived in town last
night and is now at home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Cerbo,
of 454 Laurie street. He served as
chauffeur. He enlisted on February
rs. 1918, and was overseas from May
81, 1918, until June 1 this year. Ac-
cording to his record on his discharge
papers he was in the st. Mihiel de-
fensive from September ~ to Is and
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive from
September 26 until November IL
1918, the day the armistice was sign
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
z Small Accidents

Two automobile accidents of minor
Importance were reported to the po-
lice yesterday.
Irwin Gilber, of Newark. driving
north toward Elizabeth. was rammed
by another car yesterday afternoon
near Spa Springs. His radiator and
headlights were smashed: Nobody
was hurt.
When crossing New Brunswick i've
nue. last night about 8 o'clock j.
Novak. a deaf mute from Glendale.
was struck and knocked down by a
car operated by III. Herman. who had
no drivers license with him. Novak
was slightly bruised but no bones were
broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Favorable Crop Report From
New Jersey Rural Districts

4 TRENTON, June 12:-Wfth neces-
lHxry moisture at hand crops In New
Jersey during the past week made
rapid growth and the outlook is fav-
i6rable for large yields in the grains,
grass and other staples although there
Is some red rust on wheat and oats
IN southern districts, according to the
weekly report on crops in h state
Issued today BY the local Office of the
United States Department of Agri-
couture. It was also stated that wheat
was heading in northern districts,
and that spring wheat and barley are
growing nicely. Hay cutting is com
mencing and the first cutting of al
falfa Is about finished and the second
crop is starting well, the report add
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
SIaRder Suit Result Of
Charge of Stealing Lumber
Bu stan oorrespondent.

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June PA
suit for $500 damages for alleged
Islander h being tried in the District
Court here today. growing out of re-
marks which it Is said hat Harry
Mussbach, of Germantown made to
Lieutenant Austen that Michael Ro-
sen, also of Germantown, in regard to
the latter stealing lumber from Camp
Raritan about May 5 of this year.
Rosen, the plaintiff, is being repre-
scented by Jacob Karkus, Of Perth Am
boy, and Mussbach, the defendant, is
being represented by Silas E.. Grim
stead of New Brunswick. Mussbach
makes a complete denial of the re-
mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Tho End.

We cannot see the end from the
beginning, but as long as we can see
the beginning, whether 1t be the year
we are entering, or some duty that
Is required of us, we see enough-one
step Mt a time-and We know, that we
shall be so guided on to the end. If we
sit down and walt for the whole plan
to unroll before our view, we shall
wait endlessly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

Lady Diana, whose portrait has
been painted by more artists than
Alfred Duss Cooper. Cooper was a
lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards
and won his d. S. o. He is now in
the British foreign Office No British
woman is more widely known than
Lady Diana Manners. She sold Bel
gian flags in the public market,
nursed the wounded and originated a
score of ideas for aiding the war
activities of those who served at
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
BOY

AT a meeting Of troop 1 last night
in the club rooms on Sayre avenue,
plans for the lawn festival to be held
Saturday afternoon in the field on
New Brunswick venue hear the hos
pital, were furthered. Ice cream and
cake may be purchased there between
the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock.
Chris Jensen was admitted to the
troop asa ter6ar<~ -
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
TRANSPLANT SALMON

WIn a yicw to building up thc somewhat depleted aocscyc salmon run or Puget Sound. tho U 8. bureau of fisheries has taken i0OO0O00 cgga Of thIs species from Aiosnok Alaska. and planted thom In Qw- uault Lake and .Uo Columbia r.yu where hoy win bo uubatod u laDcbcrIca Altogether Is.u0Ho00 .ees wore uLu at tIomat and md 8s th.s wos n much larger mum. uer chan could conveniently loo iuua- planted they woro shipped Co Puget sound
 That Che l'moH can he iruupiaul ed from one part ol thc continent fo another has beon demonstrated with Inc humphack previously unknown m Atlantic water but now found In large numbers In Maine where a
 mall consignment was planted a faa Eeor ago.
 Because tha fishermen had m idea tbc humphack was protected and could bo taken only iu violation of thc law !, wa Impossible for Ono bureau to obtain aeuca on Che uum- hor caught ths year, bul tlc f.h were sold quite generally u NoW York Boston and o.lcr marEo.s
 Last summer strict enforcement of Che fishing laws m Alaska was uluEWaicl. number Of repro en- .at.ves O. b.e comnau.os being luu for fishing I'm violation Of Che law. soat1c Times
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
ADVERTISING PAYS

It win be remembered that som, weeks ago hc American Rcd Croa spread broadcast through Alaskan papers am appeal for ono Miko Miller who was supposed to bo a cook some. where in Alaaka. Tho advertise. mcuu were Inserted by tho Red Cross at Che msugauon or George Irwin Miller ol Tacoma. who wished Co locate his father Mike Miller
 That advertising pays is shown by Che following extract from Che Sow ard Gateway
 Mike Miller Is today one happy dad Several days ago it was m- uounccd chat George Irwin Miller now In Tacoma. wished to locate hia father
 Mike Miller had three sons. an having been reported by Che War Department aa having boon among tbosc paying Che supreme sacrifice In tho worida war.
 Mike Miller camc north In tbo spring. pleased because his boys had defended thoir country aea.us, Hm- ism and paid Che toIl but sad be. cause his family had been wiped out
 Whom che notice appeared In Che paper that George Irwin Miller was saarebme for his n,hcr Mike. who was chen cooking out Ono line read .t and hoping against hope that thc George Irwin Miller was his boy amc Go Seward and began sending wires.
 Last night Che vIro camc chat brought Che glad light back into thc cycs Of Che popular chef and Mike s going south on Che Alameda. for tbo George in Tacoma Is bis son. MT Miller does not have any of thc particulars concerning Che announce mont Chat George died m Che bis game.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
uuhcT Up Quickly Under Ono Soothing Penetrating Application of
 N1mlu'g Wizard ol

ln eases of rheumatism and lame back it pcnctratcs quickly. drives out soreness. and l.mbcrs uD stiff. aching joints and muscles
 Wizard on is an absolutely relic able. an..scptc application for cuts. burns. bites. and sungs Spains and bruises heal readily under its 50oth- ing, penetrating qualities
 Get It from druggist for 90 cents. li not satisfied return the bottle and set your money back
 Ever constIpated or have sick headachel Just Cry Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant iiitIe pink pills. 90 cents Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

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Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
ON LONG MUsH

According Go correspondence re- .o.veI by tbc Dawson News JuiIro Waia Ono Jap prospoetor who ass0st- eI n thc discovering of Fairbanks
 and brought tbc first nows Of One strike over tbc ice Co Dawson .s now on h.a way to thc Arctic ocean on a prospecting tour backed by Now York capital Hc Icft For, McNur- mv Alberta about Che middle or August for tbo mouth Of Che Mac kouzie river transporting himself In canoe with his supplies He Is going into Chat country Go oudcayor to rc-makc gold discovery which hc made wHon a member Of Che crow of a whaling ship which w.ntcred at Honche Island before Che K'oudHc was struck This H his sixth Grip
 u there during tho las. two yolr
 Every time ho has attempted t
 something has happened to prevom him reaching h.s destination Twice before be was within tuentr-fro miles of Che place end had to TO- uu Uo wont m thero from Noma by Boring straits in 1905. overland from Dawson in i90S. and tha time s going down the Mackenzie rvor rr. .I.. u.rf hr .n|u nr. .Ir.. u. a vcU ourdrcd and expects to be able to re, fo Che place during Iho coming winter Wala ays tm, thcro
 Is nothing there to cause s.am- peIo and chat if he makes Q iis- .ogory as ho hopes to nruuo.ior WI soon know about .t as hc win he out again n Che spring
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
PIANO TUNFR
GT0UGT INUTU80E TIH1-I

20 years experience. U.l Grad. Players and Pianos for sHe and Rent Address Box a9I Ilre1 Phone 1-l-G.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

Twenty-Five thousand dollars In gold bricks wcrc displayed promIn- cnuy In tho Bank Of Anchorage TO- gently. The gold was from Che Willow Creek quartz district lt s estimated that tho output for Che season from Che district win be s5O0.OOO.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
NUGGETS
 FROM ALASKA
News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northand

Tho b3rkcutno Thrashor is now ln Seattle being equipped with Q Diesel engine and win akc tbc pIacc of Che lost ship Bolycdorc iu tho Arctic trade
 A. E Lucy game warden and special officer for Che suppiesIon Of Che liquor tramc. hos resigned Mr. Lucy was stationed at Ketch.kau and gives as rcaaou for his ros.g- nation Che ma'mes of Che salary
 After having postponed their clcc uou ou Che bonding bu gt Peters burg which vas to have boon held on October lith because they had heard chat Che bu had not legally passed m Congress -thc folks tbcrc have found chat Che election could buc been held ot chat umc
 Tho town of WraHeou has c.ab- ushcd quarantine against Peters burg ltHa.d that there area few oascs of mau poz at Petersburg. Thc cases arc Isolated Persons are not allowed Co depart from ro,eu- burg ot this time
 Tho coa.t guard cutter Unalu has  recently returned Co Seattle after having pent Two months n northern waters The boat aHcl north carly u May and on her cuao visited many outoctae-vag spou Of Che Territory
 Au oId-tmcr came through White ho-s. rccenuy with a specimen of silver ore chat wont $60U0 to che tou The man said chat he found 10 iu thc mountains about 900 miles from Dawson in canyon chat Is med with suow For Che past six years hc has bccn trying to rct where Che lend crops out but Che snow has been too deep.
 T A. Lctoh. for several years manager of hc Canadian Bank Of Commerce at Dawson. has been pro- noted to Che position Of manager ot Che oommuya bank at Mexico Civ I'm hs now position hc win have twenty mon under him. The mau- aecr for Che Dawson bank win be Cant n c Thompson. who has bocn oeere.s vIh Che Canadian troops since l9It
 The steamer Hereon. which made tr-.. trips or tbe maI run t1 ,hc westward out or Seward. is now In snuIe. having brought Ufy toms Of oodf.t The Do-ren win undergo repairs rt soauI. and may be cone rcrtrI into u oI burner While Ono vessel s i'm Che south Che aN- ua-r nouor schooner Elose. bee longing to One same company a taking tac run
 Cap. J "a GwaL veteran Seattle mastor mar.r.r and former come mard.- ol tne Eomo lInor Senator of The racH. Steamship Company Che Admiral Line h.s been appointed master ol the steamship ualron Of The sHInnue HouI. which has boon n drydoe. at Kobe roparue dam- r-es received when sre wont ashore
 recently or -.c .oa.. ol Jaran Cape un GmHU crossed thc ra.o. u commander or Che steamship El- more ol Che sh.rpHe Board He win exchange plaees vIth can, Charles Green who has been master ot hc Hebron
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

o Q he ou z roll t u Fowl t n year 9 Ina n @ a r am n e In u
 
 m n poe o 1u u l hero o n O o h r o O u VI o n L N
 f
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

C. C Gc0reoa0n. agent 0f thc dc. Dartmut of Che n.enor mm eoou for dairy purposes win b. s.yc1 a thorough um In Interior Alaska He aya hat herd of thoroughbred Toeacnbure goats win be shipped to lho m..r.o. during Che coming yoar n s stated Chat .he eoasuI region a muIel for ra|s ue goats. as It is too damr bu. the interior Is am ideal place for Che bus- lucss
 Tho roadhou.o at Che l0.I O. Bear Creek in Che White rvcr reaou. nas totally destroyed by u. rc.on.. r Mrs. Jos B.mchamn ulo o- tbc proprietor succeeded n o..an'ue in hcr night clothes from Che IWn- me buildme AM sho Hr.t or.s.d. of what she had ou was a ..t al ur
 and one shoe The mHnr was valued at Sa.0U0. u..H ro Insurance phns have been made to immediately rebuild
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

Tor .hc best and nollos' iob nr'nt ur como Co Che Nows onIcc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
- -. --- D-..--- -.

Leaving run1e for nou-.r Tread well .ri LHue |.. ru
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New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Midshipmen Win Varsity
and Freshmen Brushes.
but Lose in Junior Race

ANNAPOLIS, April 12.-By winning
the varsity and freshman races from
Penn this afternoon the midshipmcn
had the larger share of the triumph.
while Penn saved it's feelings to some
extent by winning a hard fought con-
test for second crews. All the races
were rowed on the upper Severn, the
course ebbing the Henley distance of
mile and five sixteenths. The Navv
won her races with comparative ease.
the main event most dccisively, as four
lengths separated the crews at the
finish
The Quakers got bad start with
their freshman, and we're never in the
lead, while Penn second crew over
came a lead which the midshipmcn oh.
tanned at the start and led by a length
when 1t crossed the finish line. The
winning time for the first naval crew
was minutes and II seconds, while
Pcnn's varsity did the course in 2
minutes 81 seconds
Penn's second crew covered the dis
tance in seven minutes and thirty-fye
seconds, which was just one second
slower than its first crew, while the
Navy juniors were four seconds slower
than Penn's second. The Navy plehcs
rowed the distance in seven minutes
thirty-seven seconds and the Quaker
freshmen in seven minutes fifty-two
seconds.
Conditions were almost ideal, the
only fault, slight one, being that
there was some wind against the row.
crs, so that the time was second or
two slower than it would have been.
The start was three miles above the
Naval Academy and the direction of
the rowing toward the railroad bridge
which was near the finish line. The
races we're rowcd in inverse of their
Importance, the plcbcs starting first
and the varsity contest finishing the
events Of the day.
In the main event the Navy oarsmen
simply outdih their rivals in every
element Of rowing. For the first third
Of the way the Pcnnsylvanians clune
TO them, but they had to row at forty
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
jess Willard Posts
Forfeit To Bind
Dcmpse, Match
BY Fred Hawthorne

Our old journalistic chum. Rubs
Goldberg, will hnvc to think 80 nnofhsf
cartoon. We have discovered his "a.
crct! The MAN Of Mystery" IL none
other tbnn Tex kickard. the good ans.
gel who Is going to give Jess villa RI
100000 for taking "A few slaps on tbs
nose from Jack Dempsey on July 4.
Tex slipped into the city about b
o'clock yesterday afternoon on Now.
York Central train. and instead Of
walking to his hotel, the Biltmore. I'D
on the street. like any ordinary mortal.
the fellow who's going TO ballyhoo
Willard and Dempsey into a whole lot
of pin money tunnclled his way from
the station into the lower regions Of
the hotel and then took the Gift To-
his rooms.
Right away that cast halo Of mys.
terry about Tex. and all the boxing
hounds waited breathlcssly until the
promoter descended below stairs again
and held "communique' IN the lobby
Who're are you gonna hold tho big
light came IN chorus from the
pencil chauffeurs. Rickard smiled that
Monna Lisa smile Of his and then
whispered that he didn't just knos
But III tell you boys one thing, VIII
ard has deposited his $4,000 appear
ancc money, and I've got the deposit
receipts here in my pocket and Tex
brought forth the papers, Cursesl !.
RlcAard also announced that he hsd
deposited the sum OF $1,000 as MIS-
part o. the contract, $4,000 for Jess
and 81 600 for lark lie c.fI Domneev
and Jack kearns had not put 0p their
$4,000 yet, but he was not worrying
about the small change
w hat Is IT going to be. East or
West?' was the next question fred st
Tex, and the latter slipped on his gas
mask and declared he hadn't decided
yet. but would make a positive statement
probably within the next week or tvo.
Vc got three Of the Western states hat
are hungry for it. and where II can
be held, and If New York don't come
through there's still New Jersey ~
they boosted the show 10 ten rounds
nave to pitch the ring IN q DESERT b
and Tex removed his immaculate gray
fedora and moppcd his promoting
brow.
Rickard did lot more chattering.
including statement that plans for
an arena seating 10000 persons arc
being drawn and that contracts fes
the lumber viii soon be let. but AZ far
as anything definite about the site Of
the July battle was concerned he
qualified as the Man Of Mystery"
Tex will make his headquarters in
this city for some weeks, and will de-
vote his entire time from now Oh 70
preparing plans for the championship
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
jury Gives Feds
$4,000 Verdict
In Baseball Suit

WASHINGToN, April ~. A verdict
lor The paiutin with damages fixed at
$4,000 was returned late to-day by
the jury in the suit Of the Baltimore
Federal League club ngninst the Amcri-
can and National leagues and certain
officers of the dcfunct Federal League.
Az the suit was brought under the
sherman antitrust law, the damages
will be trebled, making the amount
$240 900 if final judgment is entered.
The jury deliberated about six hours.
Immediately after the verdict was re-
turned counsel for organized baseball
announced that an appeal would be
taken to the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals, and, if necessary, to the
United States Supreme Court.
Associate Justice Stafford, the trial
judge, in charging the jury, said "thc
acts of the defendant, alleged and
proved, by way of maintaining the sys-
tenn of organized baseball, constituted
in law an attempt to monopolizc the
business of competitive baseball cx-
hibltions for profit and, as an insep-
arabic part thereof, to monopolize com
merce between the states, and were
done in violation of the antitrust
laws"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Beyond Thirty

Bagging thirty victories may not be one
of the toughest gnments attached to the pitching
department of the pastime
But it is remarkable how few star pitchers have
slipped by this figure.
In the way of few ustrious examples it might
be noted that Babe Ruth has thirty games
in year Neither has Jim Vaughn. In fifteen sea-
sons of fine pitching Chief Bender able to
lift himself to the thirty game height Neither
Eddie Plank. And both backed up year after
year by winning clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
8f9iSRQRT!!GHI So 81? DILL; i!
(CopWight, 1919, Ne,p York Tribune Inc.)

ycsandno route bleak opinion is that the division
fairly
Haughton undoubtedly great coach-one of
the greatest in football history.
Haughton also from 1912 to 1916 was allotted some
of the greatest material football has ever known
There Brickleya trained star and a great
kicker before he to Harvard
Hardwck, great footballist before he ever slipped
into a Crimson jersey; Bradley, Pennock, Felton-all
eminent luminaries in the football sky.
And later there Mahan-another we'll trained
marvel, who star the first day he stepped upon
the field
After 1911 Haughton had fairly easy sailing. But
for all that if he had been poor coach he could easily
have spoiled lot of his best talent
To produce such regime Harvard enjoyed in
1912'13-14J5 when she stopped Princeton steadily
and ran up over 100 points against Y Yale-whie Yale
scoring 5-requres combination of first class
coaching and first class material
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Right-Handed Stamina

Most of those who possessed both the skill and
stamina needed to win thirty were right handlers
Alexander, Mathewson, Walsh johnson and Young
Such Ieft-handcd stars Marquard, Plank, r. th
Vaughn, etc, able to arrive at the classic
border The Iron man. in baseball is nearly always
right handler It's the right handler who nearly al
ways goes the long route and pitches the greater
Der Of innings.
Right handed stamina has than thin edge
upon eft-handed stamina--if records mean anything
beyond words