davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-13
TRIBUTE TO

Address delivered by Mrs. I. Fall
kcr on the occasion Of the cclcbra-
ton Of Childrcn's bay at the
Twenty fourth Infantry y. N. G. A..
last Sunday evening:
THE little things make up the
aggregate of life.
"llow true and hitting the old
rhyme: Little drops VI water, little
grains OF sand. make the mighty
ocean aud the pleasant land
Prom the tiny acorn. great oaks
grow aud spread forth their mighty
branches. Thus they stand for
centuries. So Il is with the chill
drcn of today. They make the
great men aud women of tomorrow.
The rrcat man or woman of
today vas The child ar children Of
yesterday. they were the charges
IT some community educated under
The laws of home, school, county.
state and nation. They were the
wards of each Of the institutions
! have named. For every physical
defect some me of these iustilu-
tipns we're NJ fault.
We are undergoing q great ma
liuual revival In child life. Every
hid has q right to be- as healthy
a. present knowledge can make
him Intelligent parents are de
handing for their children the
very best rare which science has
formulated
During the great world wal We
learned that patriotism meant more
Imam cheering when the lag went
by. We learned that patriotism
meant earnest self sacrificing.
w~hnlc-hcartcd cndrayor for the
good of the whole. We became one
great American family Now let us
continue Ia act IN this spirit, 10
feel that the children on the street
are our children. that the children
n the schools are our children.
That II j. our business what those
children eat. how they sleep aud
where they play.
Under the new order, no Amer
lean child b. the property NJ IN,
parents alone; hc j. the child oI
10 and a healthy body is the first
fundamental of his hirihright
There must exist un a,oidahl,
ulluutriilnn mnug mi children
If this great country
I'm these words pr. Holt chal.
/; IrugrS Nmcrira Ia luok after IL.
own. We have not been doing II
l ono out of every three school chill.
I lrrn b. suffering from some RENE
I liahlr defect. aud four million ~
them demand immediate attention
\ for the child T. ,till father a. M.
\ man. and u healthy. happy, right
: thinhiuc citizen cannot be- made ou
I Ut q maln"urishcl child. some
: thing must hr done Ia remedy villa
nr. Holt say. b. a disgrace Ia nu.
= fiNiliyaiiou
I AFTER AIN. the things which mak.
! for healthy living are not my-tcri
! uus ur difficult, hut very simpl,
! Tiry are .n simple and 50 ohNiou
) Hiatt Ne have an repeated then
I gnbly and then have proceeded Il
Z disregard them Fresh air, oNrr
! rl.r. rlrauliurs. uf skin and mouiI
! and regular movement. of M
! huWrl,. simple. wholesome food
these things are so ,-'mcntal, 81
. cheap SEA accessible tn an, that ".
! have not appreciated them
! We bon 40 simplicity have place.
: nu" trust bon medicine. while ".
4: forget to earn health hy obryiug IN
; rules Of health, rs always We cal
) make nature our ally only boy nnd
ing ont and ohrying her laws.
AN ot The leading Journals am
iailics are publishing articles NJ
: this subject of how best Ia prrpar.
I our children Ia be- the men AN.
Z women Of tomorrow
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-13

Boost Columbus by palronizing
her industries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
PLANS FOR COW
TESTING LAUNCHED

The agricultural department of tie
high school has had several requests
lately that movement be started in
this county for the formation of cow
testing association. We herald this
movement with a great deal of interest
and feel that we sound the trend for a
general improvement of the dairy
stock. Whether YOU keep one, two
or 40 cows it is essential that you do
not feed high priced feed to "star
boarders; that is. to cows that do not
pay for their feed. The only sure way
of finding out whether or not you have
any of these |. W. W. cows is to con-
duet a systematic butter fat test on
each COW on the farm. 1t doesn't t
matter whether you have scrub, grade
or pure bred cows, it is worth your
while to test them.
How may this be done? 1t will re
quire 80 or more farmers to get to.
gether and form COW testing assoc-
alton and employ a man to test the
cows on each farm once each month.
The cost will not be very mu,h for
each man.
Additional advantages to be obtained
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

to see France and places of interest.
But perhaps YOU II understand when |
explain it in this way.
"I'll 20 back to any day early last
fall We are on the move again; it is
raining. About three O'Clock in the
afternoon we roll into camp on the old
humping army truck. Jump off the
truck and land in mud up past our
ankles. Try to find our blankets and
mess kits (the soldiers best friends)
and search for the driest spot in the
old French wooden barracks to sleep
under. Top sergeant comes along
must 60 on a deltajl to get some wood
for the kitchen or put up some tents
or dig latrines. Later, eat chow, con.
sisting of corned beef hash, slum and
weak coffee and two slices Of bread.
Take shoes off and go to bed about an
hour later. Next morning. daybreak.
roll CALL breakfast beef hash,
syrup, bread and coffee. After break
fast clean up camp and then go out on
detail and police up camp, put up
hangers, or for myself, get supplies
ready for issuing (aeroplane supplies
and clothing, all on big trailers.) Rush
and hurry all day long to keep the
ships going over the lines. directing
artillery fire and taking pictures OF
German batteries. Once in while we
saw an air battle or a balloon shot
down. Our ships would come in all
shot to pieces, and sometimes they
wouldn't come in. We would pick VI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Letters From and About Soldiers

IL am sure," writes Mark E. Moe,
of 88th Aero Squadron now attached to
the Seventh Army Corps of the Army
Of Occupation and stationed at Treves.
on the Moselle river, that about two
million young Americans, who have
served in the American expedtionary
forces, will follow the advice of Jim
Hill and See America First.
Mr.. Moe, who enlisted in the avia
tion service within few weeks after
war was declared, following training
at Kelly Field, Tex, sailed for France
with one of the first squadrons in the
late summer of 1917. Portions of re-
cent interesting letter to his father,
A. d. Moe, follows:
Il don't suppose that III come home
in uniform. as III probably be dis.
charged in New York, or near by. A
squadron is made up of only about l75
men and about 40 officers. There are
about three or four men with US from
nearly every state Of the Union. So it
is very likely that we will be dis
charged almost Immediately on land
ing. At least that is the way most of
US have it figured out.
"Some day | may be sorry that /
have not made the most of my oppor-
tunities (what few there have BEEN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Strawberry Inquiries Pour In

The numerous inquiries received by
local sales agencies indicate one of the
most active strawberry markets in
years. The Association has received
offers of purchases from Ontario, Can.
ada, and Chicago offers to take a part
of the crop. While small quantities of
the fruit may be sent to the more dis
tant inquirers, it is likely that the
bulk of the crop will be shipped to Da-
kota and Rocky Mountain points, where
it always brings the top of the market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

(By Hood River Abstract & Inv. CO..
r. c. Richardson and wife to l.. II.
Smith, nine acre tract in Barrett.
E. c. Rogers to Chas. A. Hart and
wife, lots 27 and 2S, block s, Strana-
hans third addition.
Chas. A. Puddy and and wife to
Thos. A. Culbertson and wife 60 acres
in Parkdale.
W. |. Kirby and wife to M. Kuga
and R. Kiyokawa, 10 acres in Dee.
Sybil c. Lewis and husband. to Fred
ericka Brown half interest in 43a acres
on East Side, also l6.foot strip.
Anna Lenz to Frank Gilkerson, IA
acres in Dukes Valley.
Jane Stewart and husband to 0. j.
Shirley 20 acres in Odell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

announce the arrival there Sunday
aboard the Virginan of five Hood
River men of the 9lst Division. The
following are with the hospital corps
and sanitation train: Harold liersh-
ner, l.. J. Bronaugh. Robert Bragg
and Ivan Dakin. Paul M. Blowers is
member of an ammunition train.
Until he received telegram from his
son, Judge Blowers thought his son
remained in France, his)contingent not
having been mentioned as having
sailed.
4. P. Black, brother of Prof. A. B..
Black, of 0. A. c.. and H. M. Black,
manager of the creamery, has arrived
here for visit with the latter after
receiving his dischage from army ser
vice. Mr.. Black, an expert chemist.
who following his enlistment took a
special course of study at Yale, mas
been engaged as bacterlologlst and
chemist with the sanitation corps.
For the last few months of his service
he was stationed at Camp Devens en-
gagged in combating influenza.
Mr.. Black is son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Black, of Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson has received
cablegram from her brother, Bis HOP
r. L. Paddock. who announces that he
will arrive in New York city from
France about May |. Bishop Paddock,
who has been engaged In war work
abroad for the past 10 months, vii
proceed Immediately to his home In
Hood River.
Soldiers of the Army of Oecupat lion
at Coblenz, according to letter Just
received by C. A. Bell from his son.
Fred Fl. Bell, there with a field artil-
lery regiment, have organized Ma
sonic club. Attractive quarters have
been provided for the army men who
belong to the fraternity. Mr.. Bell IS &
member of the Masonic lodge here.
Archie Eastman, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. O. Eastman, after service OF
nearly two years in the navy, has ar.
rived home, having received his dis
charge in New York city. Mr.. East
man has been aboard the U. S. s.
Pittsburgh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

will be better feeding methods, the
organization of community bull inter-
ests and other interests of the stock
man. 1t does not matter in what part
of the valley you may live, if inter-
ested you may profit by such an organ.
ization. If sufficient interest is shown
meeting will be called for May 3.
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. Fur
ther announcements will be made next
week.
If you think this is good move
write or call by phone r. V. Wright,
Agriculturist, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

a little news once in a while over the
wireless, but we seldom saw any pa
pers. Always rain and mud. and work
seven days a week We got enough to
eat, if it wasn't always palatable.
No use going to town in the even
ing, because there wasn't anyone there.
1t was perhaps little French town
a mile or two away with never single
house that wasn't shot up. All the
people had left long ago. We thought
then that the war might last 10 years
The day the armistice was signed
many thought 1t wasn't over.
THAT you see was the fighting atti
tude of the Americans. There was no
laying down and few commands had to
be given twice. At Chateau Therry
! have seen the men work until II or
IL o'clock at night on their motors,
with flashlights, so their planes could
go out at daybreak. That was where
we won our citation. The work of
about three squadrons was showed on
one.
''But the Americans didn't fight
because they liked it, but because they
hated all those things of mlitarism
and the hellishness of war. That &
what makes this silent watch on the
Rhine SO tiresome.
1--WE were told that it was Sunny
France we were coming to, and it rains
nearly every day. Any man who has
been anywhere near the front hates
France so much that you can't blame
4 fpr W. tn ba nj IG,
torical places that are, in reality, as
nothing compared with the scenery ol
any Of the States.
John M. Miller, a former high schoo
boy, recently made one of the most
notable flights ever recorded in annals
of American flying. A naval ensign,
Mr.. Miller had been detailed to pilot
United States mail planes between
Philadelphia and New York city.
On the day he made his remarkable
flight blizzard swept across the coun.
try just as he left Philadelphia. The
storm clouds were so dense that The
young man was forced to fly altogether
by compass. His plane was travelling
at the rate Of l40 miles an hour. In {
letter to his aunt, Mrs. F. G. Hutchin
son, he says he saw nothing of the
earth, after rising at Philadelphia, unit
he sighted the Woolworth building
When he glimpsed the tall Gotham
structure he was flying at an altitude
800 feet above 1t.
The young man, as result of his
feat, received messages of congratula
tion from the postmaster general anc
the commanding officer in charge OF
postal aircraft.
Ensign Miller recently flew ovel
Philadelphia distributing literature il
appeal for funds for a war hospita
there. Following his flight the citizen:
of Philadelphia presented him with /
check He distributed the fund to the
enlisted men of his squadron.
j. d. McLucas, Of Gateway, who ha:
been here on business, states that he
has just received a letter from hi:
son, Dayton McLucas. who is stationed
with motor transport corps at Dion
Fance. The young man is engaged il
distributing motor cars throughout the
army of occupation. The machine.
are shipped to St. Nazaire and con
voyed from there to Dijon. Mr.. Nc
Lucas says he does not expect his sor
/ home for two months.
Mr.. McLucas, sergeant with The
transport outfit, was married just be
/ fore he left for France to Miss DeFor
rest Gould.
! kilograms received from New YorE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

kilograms received from New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
SEALED

ia -
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of che
City of New Brunswick at the CNm-
rs Bayard Street. New Brunswick. N.
j., on Tuesday, June 18th, 1919, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. for
the following works and improvements
| 1. For the laying and constructing of
g public sanitary sewer. on Comstock
Avenue to the south side of Remsen
Avenue.
2. For the laying and constructing
st Stock e p st2eet sanitary from ybs sewer North on s,S Gom Of
Throop Avenue to the south side of
5. For the laying and construction
of a public sanitary sewer on Delevan
Street from the north side of Remsen
Avenue to the south side Of Lee Ave-
nue..
4. For the laying and construction
of a public sanitary W on Town
send Street from the south side of
Commercial venue to the north side
s. For the laying and constructing
of a public sanitary sewer on Powers
Street from the north side of Com
mereial Avenue to a point r1nT M hum NJ
| Commercial Avenue.
All of said work is to be lone in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fcations as adopted by the Board Of
Commissioners of the City of New
Brunswick at it's meeting held in the
Commissioners Council Chambers, City
Hall, rs Bayard Street. New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. on Tuesday. March 25th,
1919. and which said plans and speci-
fcations are now on file In the City
Engineers Office. City Hall. where they
may be seen by bidders Separate bids
and proposals will be received for each
of said works and improvements. No
bids will be received save as based on
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer and all bids must be on
blanks furnished by the City Engineer.
Each bidder shall accompany his bid
for each of said improvements with a
certified check for at least five go per
centum of the total amount of his
bid for each of said improvements,
payable Internationally to the City
Treasurer of the City of New Bruns-
wick, where said check must be pre-
scented with each bid as a guarantee
that the bidder will enter into and exc
cute a contract in case his bid be ac-
cepted and a contract awarded to him
for either of said works and improve
mems. Each of the said works must be
lcompleted within ninety 900 working
days from the date of the signing of
the contract therefore. The right to
reject any M all bids is reserved by
the Commissioners.
EDWARD ]. HOUGHTON,
director of the Department of Streets
and Public improvements. and Street
Commissioners.
Attest:
EUGENE j. MCLAUGHLIN.
City Clerk.
AQT0-E-91-k-71 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
NO. 1881

Treasury Department.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, d. c.. May 1S. 1919.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned 1t has
been made to appear hat THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AM
BOY" in the city of Perth Amboy In
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey has complied with all the
provisions of h Statutes Of the Uni
ted States. required to be complied
with before an Association shall be
authorized to the business of
Banking;
Now therefore. I. John Shelton Will
liams. Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE CITY Ma
TIONAL BANK OF PERTH AMBOY'
In the City Of Perth Amboy In the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey is authorized to the
business OF Banking as provided in
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine Of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
In testimony whereof, witness NV
hand and seal of office this sixteenth
day of May. 1918.
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Seal Currency Bureau, Treasury
Department Seal of the ComptrolIer
of The currency") 4sss-5-22-sot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
Classified Advertising
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COUNTRY Residence facing on trolley
line between Fords and Metuchen,
/ acre OF fine land. House contain
ing IL rooms, bath. hot water heat
ing system, electric light, laundry
tubs. Also stable, barn, chicken
houses and wagon shed. Apple, pear,
cherry, peach. walnut and mulberry
trees. Fine shade trees and grape
arbor, also strawberries. Price only
$1,000; easy TENS. Hans Nielsen Co.,
1876 Smith ST., Perth Amboy. N. ].
FOR sALE-on account of leaving city
2 lots valued at $1,000; will sell for
$3.50 IL sold at once. Hans Niesen
Co. 1876 Smith ST., Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

EDWARD s. BRECK. organist st.
Peters Church. Perth Amboy; presi-
lent of Musicians Society of Jersey
City, will teach piano and organ
here. Address 1874 Sherman Ave..
Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on first mortgages,
real estate. bought, sold and ex-
changed, insurance. Phone $50 w.
Nielsen, It's New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
ETC.

WM p. cLEMENSEN .Baled Hay, Straw
Grain, Mill Feeds and Fertilizer Cor.
Market, South Second and c. r. n.
Tel. $50. SAG Arthur Kill Road,
Tottenyiils. Tel s2e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
BICYCLES

Tribune" Bicycles. all models and
sizes on hand. Guaranteed tires for
one year. s1.65 and up. Full line OF
bicycle supplies at reduced prices.
A. Kaufman. 35z Stcte St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

Optimistic Thought
The hero hfteth his sword against
the enemy that r~esisteth. but no soons,
does ne submit than he is satisfied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

BROWN Overcoat lost at Smith and
Madison Ave, on Thursday. June
Doyle & Cunneen. 155 Smith St,
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
WANTED

WOMAN wishes washing to do at
home. 1870 Sherman st.
STENOGRAPHER-Typist, college edu-
cation, one years practical office ex-
perience; wishes position. Write
"Stenographer," Care News.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position; 5 years
experience. f. G., 113 Augusta St..
South Amboy, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

BARGAIN1Small two family house.
mo. SO Broad st. near High St. Price
only $500. Cash required only $500.
Lake. owner Phone 81. 3e7 New
Brunswick Ave. or Nielsen. Phone
$50 w 176 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
FISH,, OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh fish.
this Is the place. p. Rasmussen,
Perth Amboy City Market hon
FRESH FISH IL season arrives daily.
Fish Market, 12S Fayette st. Phone
| 1853 n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC

FRESH BREAD. Rolls. Biscuits, Buns,
3 times daily; $50 A NJ, 11.3O A N,
p. NJ. Try our deliciou5 Kaisin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

FRENCH Pastry, pies. macaroons ana
LAYER cakes. You'll find The best al
Jonnart's Pastry Shop. 1S2 smith ST.
Tel. 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY for sale. electrical equipment.
Win sell property or give good lease.
on account of sickness. Inquire ].
Altman. $50 Fayette St
IEAsE-REsTAURANT DOING $50. 900
A YEAR BUSINESS AMI FOUR
YEAR LEASE FOR SALE. MUST
SELL IN QUICK TIME. ALEXAN-
ING. PHONE 1777.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

MANUFACTURERS and Wholesalers
~a.,sntion; splendid site on Lehigh
and Seaman Street. portion of land
improved by 2 large tenments always
rented for 10000 monthly. Railroad
fast growing city. Secure this be-
fore too late. Make offers to Mr..
Lake. owner. phone 81. No. ss7 New
Brunswick Ave. or N. Adolf Nielsen.
Agent 176 New Brunswick Ave-
Brokers win be protected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

FORD SEDAN in good running order.
313 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
TRUCKING

SAMUEL FELDMAN. Auto Van and
Express: local and long distance:
careful moving n trucking. Tele-
phone ,172. $50 Oak Street. Perth
Amboy. ". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

LODGE ROOMS to let in Board OF
Trade Building. light, heat n ian
| flor service furnished. Inquire Maple
Realty Co., 215 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Buick Six, Model D-41.
Auto Shop. Watson Ave. and Fayette
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
HARRY L. CAUSLAND,
Private, Company !, 357th Infantry

Private, Company !, 357th Infantry
Private Causland was decorated for
conspicuous heroism in action near
Bantheville, France. October "a, 1918.
Private Causand was acting as am
munitiOn carrier for a machine gun,
which was supporting raid on the
enemy by the infantry. While this gun
was being operated from shell hole
It's ammunition became exhausted and
the corporal called back TO the car
riers. who We're in shell holes twenty
five yards behind, TO bring up more
ammunition. Though the gun position
was under heavy enemy fire, Private
Causland called out, I'll take It," and
rushed forward with two boxes of am
munition. Just as he reached the en-
placement, with the ammunition, he
was killed instantly by machine gun
bullet. Private Causland'S home was
at AnaconteS, Wash.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21

turn II prisoners. Later the same
rescued coInrade who was about to
be shot by a German officer, killing the
officer during the exploit. His actions
were entirely voluntary. and it was
while attempting to rush fifth ma
chine gun nest that he was killed. The
advance of his company was mainly
due to his great courage and devotion
to duty. His home address was Kelly
Lake, MINI.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
Antrrtra's
JnttttI1rtals !
.-e..e.-s->-s..s-s.-s-s.s..
Most striking instances
Of gallantry for which !
the Distinguished Service /;
Cross has been awarded

Military men Of other countries
uere amazed at the fighting quail
ties Of the soldiers from America
the land of peace. They were amazed
at the spirit wiM which Pershing's
fighters trent into battle. Thousands
of American soldiers ron foreign
decorations, as mell as the Dtstin-
guished Service Cross Of their own
country. in recognition of acts OF
supreme heroism or sublime self
sacrifice. Fo1lowing are a fen OF
the most notable cases of bravery on
the part of american soldiers in oc-
ton, selected by General Pershing's
o,on staff as morthy of special COM
mendati0n.