davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CON-
SENT ny STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISSOLUTION.

To all to whom these presents may
come, Greeting:
Whereas. II appears to my satisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof deposited In my office,
that the Mccoy IRON WORKS. INC. I
corporation OF this State, whose prin-
cipal office is situated at No. 4bl Sea-
man Avenue, in the City OF Perth AM
boy, County of MiddleseN. State OF
New Jersey (Millard A. Mccoy. being
the agent therein and In charge there
OF, upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements OF
IAN act concerning corporations IRE
vision of 1890" preliminary TO the is
suing OF this Certificate that such con
cent has been hled.
Now Therefore. l. THOMAS y. MAR
TIN, Secretary OF State OF the State OF
New Jersey. DO lie 'eby Certify that
the said corporation i'd, on the thirty
FIRST da yof Decemhpr. 1918. file In my
office a duly executed and attested
consent In writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by more
than two-thirds in interest OF the
stockholders thereof, which said certi-
ncate and the record of the proceedings
Aforesaid are now on file In my said
once as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, AT Trenton, this thirty-first day
OF December. A. n. one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen.
THOMAS +. MARTIN,
Secretary Of state.
f064-i-4-it Dew sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

In excellent qualities, 81 in.
wide. Regular Ace yard. Spe-
cial SIC yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

advertised in the Perth Amboy Even
ing News, a newspaper published and
circulating in the City of Perth Am
boy, on Tuesdays, January 14th. 21st,
2Sth and February 4th. 1919.
All persons owning property in this
city and desiring to avoid having their
names published for unpaid taxes, as
sassments and other municipal charges
and unpaid instruments of assessments
for benefits heretofore levied or ex-
listing as immediate or direct benefits,
whether then payable or not. should
cell at the Tax Collectors Office on or
before Tuesday, January 14th, and pay
the taxes and assessments and thus
avoid having their property publicly
sessments, a lien on said property as
of July ], 1918.
ELLSWORTH B. WAN IN,
Collector OF I'll aue.
l166-1-S-4t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

CITY
nnnVIE FaX NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that all Hrop-
erty IN the City OF Perth Amboy, ~ J.
upon which taxes, assessments and
other municipal charges and all un-
paid instruments OF assessments for
benefits heretofore levied and exist
Ing as immediate or direct benehts
whether then payable or not. and
which were a lien on property on the
hrst day OF July. 19iS. will be adver-
tised and sold at public sale at the
Tax Collectors ONCE Pm Tuesday.
February nth. 1919.
Under the law TIC Tax Collector OF
this city Will advertise all property
upon which taxes assessments ana
other municipal charges. including un-
paid Instruments OF assessments Tor
benehts heretofore. levied and exist
ing as immediate or direct benefits
whether then payable or not. VIII be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

John Egan, EXECUTOR OF Margaret
McLoughlin, deceased 1Gn &
alesex, herepy gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Margaret Mclaughlin
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased, under oath OF affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or
thew will be forever barred of any &C
tion therefor against the said executor.
Dated, January 2. 1919
JOHN EGAN.
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
NOTICE TO c%REnITORs.

Regina Mailer. ~eNecutriN OF Rubin
Mailer, deceased, by direction or the
Surrogate OF he County of MiddleseN:
hereby gives notice TO the creditors of
the said Rubin Mailer to bring In their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation. within pfne months
from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against
the said E~xecutriN.
Dated. January , 1918
REGINA MAILER.
ENecutriN.
lOS0-l-4-st Dew sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Tartan TRUsT,I

Dec. 18TH, 1918.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF this company, for the cleo
ton OF Directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be brought before II, viii
be held at the banking house. No. $50
State St. Perth Amboy, N. j., on Tues
day, January 14th, 1919. between the
hours of three and four o'clock z. M.
THEO. DEGENRING,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
EVEN PICTURES SOMETIMES DECEIVE
oby Mc.k1erker 1916

Father discovers within the depths o fthem mail order catalogue gas water heater that
looksexacHy similar to that offered b. teh omdowng asm mana and promptly forwardst the price
which, slightly less hnh that offered by the home dealer. The heater arrives and father
proceeds to erect it. After hours Of labonous fort he fails and is finally forced th umhate
himself by calling upon tn home gas man for assistance a fact he failed to consider before
on him. Theg sm man, upon arrival finds ahateri identical appearance with his offering but
vastly mfmm in material and workmanship He recognizes it as second" or third"
points out the shortcomings of the imperfect heater and shows the victim wherenh the mail
order concern mirpr@ented the merits of the construction
MORAL:-Ith eayto to be burned without heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

Peter F'rice, administrator of Harry
Binder. deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of
the said Harry Binder to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deceased, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against
the said administrator.
PETER FRICE,
Administrator.
Dated, December 9, 1918.
412-12-7-et oew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
6s7-12-1<-4t Dew sat
IN THE UNITED srATEs-.vurr
r'sdiaN nscr6uRr
For the District of New Jersey
Karl Bruusgaard. ct al.

vs..
Acosta v Cha, ct ais, q Schooner
Charles Davenport"
In obedience to a monition OF SELF
ure clause of foreign attachment to
me directed, I'm the abo~ve-entitled
cause. I have seized and taken into
my possession the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO wilt: Schooner Charles Davenport"
for the causes set forth in the libel
now pending In the u. s.. District Court
for the District of New Jersey at Tren-
ton.
/ hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described Schooner
Charles aven9or or knowing or
having anything to say why the same
should not'be condemned and forfeited
and the proceeds thereof distributed
according 10 the prayer OF the libel,
hat they be and appear before the
said court. to be held in and for the
District of New Jersey at the United
States Court Room in the City OF Tren-
ton on the 2Sth day of January, 1919 at
1000 O'clock on the forenoon OF that
day, IL the same shall be n day OF
jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day
of jurisdiction thereafter. then and
there to interpose a claim for the same,
and 10 make their allegations in that
behalf.
ALBERT BOLLScHWEILER.
II. 8. Marshal, Dist. of New Jersey.
10bS-1-4-2t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

NOTTCE TO CRED1TOHS
Adrian Lyon. administrator of And
rev P~ochvatilla, deceased, by direction
dlesex, hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Andrew Pochvatilla
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under bath or affirmation.
within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred OF any ac-
tion therefor against the said admin
strator.
ADRIAN LYON,
Administrator.
Dated. November 20. 1918.
240-11-30-9t Dew s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
nEpARTMENT on STATE

CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION
To all whom these presents may come,
Greeting.
Whereas. 1t appears to my s%atisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous con-
sent of all the stockholders. deposited
in my office, that HANSON'S REALTY
CORPORATION. a corporation of this
State, whose principal office is situated
at No. 100 Smith Street. in the City OF
Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex,
State of New Jersey (John Hanson be-
ing the agent therein and In charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
served), has complied with the require
ments of AN act concerning corpora
lions (Revlsion of 1880" preliminary
to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dis
soluriGn,
Now. Therefore, /, THOMAS r. MAR
TIN. Secretary OF state OF the State OF
New Jersey, DO Hereby Certify that
enth day of December. 1918. file in my
ofice a duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution
OF said corporation, executed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said on
sent and the record of the preceding
aforesaid are now on file In my said
Office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at Trenton, this Eleventh day of De-
cember A. ID. one thousand nine hun
bred and eighteen.
THoS. Il. MARTIN,
9 Ffa Secretary of State.
b97-12-1s-4t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

f0ho-1-4-9t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

A splendid material q inches
wide. Beautiful patterns. Reg
ular price 39c. Special. .29c yd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

ly interested Wages paid by the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana have always been right up to the
top level paid by any other in the state for
similar work. all up and down the line. Since its in
corporation, the Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana
has paid, within the state, the of $207S1, O5984
in wages and salaries Last year alone it paid 418
425.03-neary four and half million dollars paid
right in this to Louisiana workers. to be spent
by them among the people of Louisiana.
In addition to paying good wages. this company
has always been in the forefront of any movement
looking to the welfare of its workers. in May, 1918,
an annuity plan was put into operation, whereby all
employees receive pension on retiring, the exact
being based the length of their service. to-
gether with the of pay they had been receiving.
Death, Sickness and Disability benefits paid by the
company to its employees on a similar basis =,
During the year the plan has been in operation,
$2488 81 has been paid out in sick benefits to 40
employees and $4,000 has been paid il death benefits
to the beneficaries of 4e employees.
Nine hundred and fifty-three of Our went into
the service of the United States during the In
every case where the Army Navy pay fell SO far
short OF what the man had been receiving from our
payroll that he was unable properly for his de-
pendents the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana made
good the deficiency. Every one of those who wished
re-enter the company's service taken again
upon his return. For every who has not yet
back, there is job waiting if he wants it, regardless
of his physical condition In the of all who do
return the time spent in the service of the Government
will be counted far the payment of annuities and
other benefits concerned exactly if they had
NAMED in the service of the company without any
break.
Ten years ago into existence and had
the privilege of choosing the State of Louisiana
foster mother We hope with due modesty that she
find slight for pride in growth and
development during that period, and we feel that the
future will prove us still faithful and active in her
service
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
10 the People of Louisiana

In the course Of the last Jew weeks the Standard
Oil Company Of Louisiana has, through the columns
OF this paper given its readers the facts about the
oil situation III this state particularly affects the
Pine Island field.
It explained first how the demand for fuel oil
fell away abruptly with the end Of the and how in
evably that cut off the demand for Fine Island crude,
which, up to that time had been in demand almost
solely fuel oil.
1t was then shown, by the publication of letters
and kilograms, how earnestly the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana tried find other outlets for Pine
Island crude- the refneres of this country alone
but Of Canada we'll. It shown how these ef
forts failed because Pine Island crude owing to its in
~-"-t n''a'4es and characteristics, has little to
ommend it for refining purposes, compared with the
high-grade crudes from the Caddo and other fields
It shown that the only market for Pine Island
crude was fuel oil and that here it had
chance to compete any large scale with other crudes
Throughout this agitation attempts have been
made, sometimes by direct accusation sometimes by
innuendo to stir up hostility against the Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana as being organization not
loyal to the state Of Louisana-an organization whose
interests in conflict with those of the people of
Louisiana. This is charge want to drag out into
the open and kill.
So far from discriminating against the Louisiana
oil fields, as has been charged, $3.50 of total pipe
line storage Of crude today is Louisiana OIL We have
always been heavy purchasers of Louisiana crude Last
year alone we purchased 1851 $50 barrels of Louisiana
crude from other producers in addition to 16o28O bar
res which we produced ourselves. Had we been able
to get it. we would have bought still of the light
Louisiana crudes We would today gladly buy the
ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF ALL light Louisiana
crude if we could obtain it. For young concern the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana has been pretty
good customer of the oil fields of this state.
." We have been good friend to labor, too. There
are now 1868 employees Of this company within the
ta4e Of louisiana and average of four persons
to family this represents nearly 900 persons direct
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
The Bread Promise.
(Wall Street JournalD

(Wan Street Journal)
 The double incentive embraced in a guaranteed price for wheat to the mid-sum of 1920 and in patriotic obedience to Government urgings toward extra effort in view of world needs strongly
 hected in the remarkable figures issued this week on the sowing of winter wheat, which normally aver ages about 70 cent. of our total wheat harvest A tremendous acreage has been seeded; and top of that the condition of the growing plant is full ten points better than the average.
 In the autumn of 1917 what was considered a big area planted totaling 42,30000O This
 45O 900. and if possible to 47,5Oo,00o They have responded with 49,000,000 And this accom-
 plished despite all their difficulties, often given voice
 the past year. in getting adequate labor. The ncen tves vigorously at work.
 That is, the area sown was expanded practically
 1000, 900 in spite of all handcaps The what less than 5,000,O00. The average yearly ex-
 pansion the past decade had been only 1,1O0,- 900 Kansas alone has added nearly 1900 900 acres this year.. It only recently 1910 that winter wheat acreage crossed 30,000 900 acres It had taken the long interval since 1870 to rise from 20 O00 900 to 3000O,OOO. Now, with al
 probably well 25, ,OO0O 900 be devoted spring wheat in the Northwest should have in 1919 total harvested wheat nearly twice the 42,- 900 900 at the beginning of the present century. The conditions of 98.5 likewise establishes
 of excellence, and the statistics prove that la high December figure usually nsures big yield whatever the winter adversitics. Two winters ago
 the winter killing of 31 cent. the heaviest in 30 years being followed by les than 1 per cent abandonment last winter This year it is not
 fair to look for around the average of per cent. On that premise given the long-range prom
 ise of 765 ,000 900 bushels of winter wheat next May, June and July. The spring-sown crop with any
 year total wheat crop of the bumper dimensions of
 around HOO, ,0O0, ,O0O This, with Canada's contri-
 buttons and gradually released in distant
 lands is the worlds sheet anchor against famine and
 its conquences.
 Whether the Government will come out whole on
 its guaranty is another and subsidiary matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

point the finger of scorn than extend the glad hand?
 Once upon time man married woman who was ten years older than he was. And before they had been married a year she was ten years younger than he was.
 And we knew a man who was so superstitious that he would rather work for SIP week than for $13 a week.
 A Young Thing knows that she could be a Great Help if she could put on Red Cross uniform and go out into the world. But she never thinks of putting on an apron and going into the kitchen to help Mo ther with the dishes.
 Lots of men are hard of hearing, But no man is really deaf until he can no longer hear a noise like a skirt
 Another strange thing is how a rying a man who isn't. It Is pretty soft for doctor. When he calls on woman patient he can jam a thermometer into her mouth and make her quit talking. Few men like cats. A man never steps on a dog when he is sneaking through the front hall at a. m. A girl is usually smart enough to make her Ideal Man conform to the general plans and specifications of the mutt who wants to marry her. A burn child dreads the fire. But most married men would gladly mar ry again if their wives would only give them a chance. Many a man has to wear a hat that his wife selects for him. But you can imagine a woman wearing hat that her husband selects for her, can't you?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
TEACHERS UNDERPAID.

Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, ex- prces the hope that large portion of time in our pubic schools shall be given to the teaching the principles for which have been fighting abroad He states: American boys and girls should be taught entirely in the American tongue, be made to think in American terms. to judge by American standards to contribute to the American idea by learning to know history. not a series of in cdents. but as the development of a philosophy, by making every boy passionatey devoted to our form of Government growing expression of the love which men have for justice and liberty. and that he will be willing fight for it himself able to fight. To do that, the work of the teacher must be elevated in public esteem. The salaries of teachers must be raised. The profession must be made to draw to 1t men and women of superior kind for teaching is the most important of the profess sious'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

disease. A reliable traveller from the region reports that the monkeys dying by the thousands in the junges. and that they manifest every symptom of people suffering from influenza. But, by the way it isn't the first time monkeys have contracted dis case from human beings There many similar where the little creatures of the forests have contracted diseases from human beings and not having medical attention they succumb more readily than do human beings
 But the point is have universal dsease-a pestence raging in every nook and of the whole wide earth Where it started, knows when it will abate is matter of speculation But the human has faced other pestiences and survived and it will survive this Indeed, there is every reason to believe that have the worst of it and that within few weeks few months it vii be but a terrible memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

A statement issued from New York by the d rector of the Russian Information Bureau declares that 20 O0O 900 Russians will die of starvation th winter if help is not forthcoming from the Allied nations. What facts used to reach tha appalling total not appear but it must be true that Russia is at this time in situation more des perate any other country that took part in tho war.
 When the Czar's Government fell, Russia was wef on the way to exhaustion and Kerensky was soon obliged to admit that if Russia hat the will fight it could not fight. Since that time with the German Army and the Bolsheviki botl playing havoc, things have gone from bad to worse but there is brighter side to the picture
 The way to Russia by land and is now wide open. Allied ships in the Baltic and the Black Sea and railroads can now trains from West ern Europe into the heart of Russia. All restric- tions removed from trade with any part of Russia except that in the hands of Lenine and Ttrotzky There is nothing to prevent rapid move of food into the country either in the way oi charity trade.
 The world is not going to let Russia starve, nor the Allies going to listen to German pleas for help until it is certain that the Russians al least well off the Germans are. German craft and corruption brought the Russians to their pres ent state after they had poured out rivers of blood for the Allied Their claim for help from the Allies rests upon gratitude and cannot be denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
A WORLDWIDE EPIDEMIC.

It is literally true that the present epidemic is worldwide. It seems to be prevailing in every country in the world. far reports coming in from remote sections of the world indicate the state of health. We thus hear that 1t is causing havoc among the inhabitants of Iceland. and that the west coast of Africa it is raging. In Japan and the Philippines the disease is claiming thousands. and 1t exists in this hemisphere from the Arctic Cir cle to the extremity of South America.
 A month or a man went from Pittburgh to the isolated forests of Canada hunting expedi- ton. He thought he would at least get away from the epidemic. and made his way "a hundred miles from Nowhere" he expressed it-away out to Indian reservation where he knew few people found their way
 When he got there he found the Indians were dYinx from influenza Half of the population 1led within week. and he himself instead of hunt tng.s waited upon the sick Indians and helped to bnry their dead He says that in instance did Indian who contracted the disease survive: they Invariably died. As he found Indian with the dlsease he set about to find rough boards nake eo1An for him-and always he needed the cof-
 h Africa even the monkeys are subject to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
Australia's Claim Seems Valid.
Seattle Times.) )

The commonwealth of Australia has expressed g determination to claim and obtain the island posses sons of Germany in the Pacific, seized by it's navy early in the
 To the observer in the United States, there is nc one that seems to have a more reasonable claim tC them. the more particularly they are under the control of the great Antipodean colony
 Situated in the South Pacific and therefore isolated from the mighty nation with which 1t is linked by blood, language and custom. the common weatl naturally is anxious concerning the ownership oi the island stations stretching between it's shores the overpOpulated continent of Asia.
 Although its soldiers second to none in cour- age and its people unexcelled in patriotic devo- tion to the the fact remains that Australia is one of the weaker outposts of European cvilza- tion It's population is small. its industries still in of development and the territory it must defend is immense
 It is distinctly possible of the results of the will be influx of population to Australia from England, encouraged by the colony and very prob ably assisted by the mother country. Were pop ulaton trebled. the commonwealth would not have nto entertain fears for the future which have been expressed at various times by its leading
 In the interim. its people will rest more content and the of the Pacific probably will be more cure if it retains control the coaling stations which Germany lost when it launched the world war and which then were seized by the Australian navy.