davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

pufAs soraE and rae division o. te department. dnd cabinet
members protested against
Of law
he said ne designed
Of
supplies Of
light savings ehem
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

Crahshaw-why do you wish 70
leave school and 10 to work when
you're 50 youngf
willie-It's this way. dad School
Is going to he tough place for the
next few years. Wen have new
map OF Europe to study. and II we fall
down on It the teacher Is likely 20 give
us the constitution OF the league OF
nations to learn by heert--Iife.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
SWIMMING CHAMPION IN POLITICS

Duke kahanamoku. worlds aquatic
champ. has dlvcd into the pool % poll-
ties over On his native shores of liza.
wall aud l. rapidly converting his Ia
nous ~crawI- into the stroke % states
manship
The duke SHE'D his bath robe Into
the ring a. candidate fcs supervisor
Ia nonolulu.
When he eonfsicd his ambition TO
fellow Republicans on the island they
said pine Poland has pianist Tor
premier. Why not a swimmer for
city father q
Immediately all the ukulcles start.
81 strummlnx. and the dry-land candi.
dates found themselves with a lot Of
fixurstive knots tied 10 their shirts IN
this splashlnx campaign for office.
kahanamoku hvak up records as
a esmpalxn speaker with a. much
ease as he did IN aquatic competitions
All the swimmers were for him as q
matter ~ rourSs>--0nd nearly every.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

In
a
stands
Kahanaoku lie sprint
participant
he
holm 1870
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
POLICE NEWS

Joseph Rutski of 49S Division
street is being held in default of $500
bonds for a hearing before the grand
jury on charges of d~isorderly conduct
and being a general nuisance. It is
alleged that he is the leader of a gang
of boys in the last few months who
have been making a practice of sneak
ing in doorways and stealing odds and
ends they discovered here. Rutski
was caught yesterday with a pair OF
shoes on hat were identified by the
rightful owner. He has already serv-
ed a full term at Jamesburg.
Chief Burke received a letter
from Edward Gorgas, chief of police
in Phillipsburg. N. J. stating that they
had found John Plustkato, who as
serted he lived in this city. hiding in
back of a store. He was committed
for fifteen days to the county Jail so
the authorities might have the oppor-
tunity to look up his record.
Patrolman John p. Reager, of Eli
zabeth street was called to the bedside
of his aged mother in Pittsburg last
night, She is in her eighty-eighth
year and a live but a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
KEYP0RT


Rev. F. IT. b. Reynolds pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class al
$3.50 A. M.
Morning service and sermon by the
pastor at 1o:45 A. NJ. topic. History
of the Races"
Tuesday afternoon from 9 to 5 the
Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.
4. c. Longstreet.
Prayer service on Wednesday night
at 7:I5 p. NJ.
Under the direction of the men of
the church a clam chowder supper
will be served in the church Friday
night March 81.
be held I'm the church beginning
March 30th to last until Apr1 9Th.
Special services will be held each eve-
ming.
Calvary NJ. f
Rev. John r. Reeves pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. T
Walter Snyder supt.
Morning services at II A. M.
Epworth league meeting at 6:3t
p. M.
1880 p. M. Evening service with
special address by Staff Captain Coe,
who has just returned from Is months
over seas service with the Salvation
Army corps.
St Mary's Episcopal.
Rev. Benjamin ID. DagwelI rector.
s A. M. Holy Communion,
10 A. NJ. Church school.
10:45 A. NJ. Morning prayer and ad-
dress by Mr.. James Thomas.
1880 p. M. Evening prayer and SER
mon by Rev. r.. II. Thomas.
The rector will be In C~heesequake,
Matawan and Carteret this Sunday.
Fridays In Lent 7:30 A. NJ. Holy
Communion.
1880 p. NJ. Even song.
Sautrday,-Children's service a
$3.50 A. NJ.
First Baptist.
Rev. A. w. Hand pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school and Bible
class.
1915 A. NJ. Public worship. Ser
monette to the Juniors-Special music
by the choir using the new organ.
$3.50 y. NJ. Dedication exercises.
GAS p. NJ. B. Y. p. u. Leader
Miss Marie currie. subject "Covet'
BUSINESS"
7:45 p. M. Evening song service
ad preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday at 2 p. NJ. Ladies' Aid
society.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. NJ. Prayer
service.
Friday at 7 Scout meeting.
81. Johns NJ. T..
Rev. A. l.. Iszard pastor.
Glass meeting at 7:45 A. NJ. Leader
George Voorhees,.
Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880
p. NJ.
Sunday shcooI at $3.50 =. NJ.
Midweek services as usual.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. J. Calvin French pastor.
1O:45 A. NJ. Morning service and
sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 p. NJ. Sunday school.
$3.50 p. n. Junior Christian En-
deavor.
1880 p. NJ. Evening services. topic,
THE Grace of Liberation"
The Thimble society will meet at
the manse on Tuesday afternoon.
Prayer service on Wednesday night
at the home of MFR. and Mrs. William
III. Hitchcock.
An every member nva of the
church will be made on Sunday after
noon March 23rd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

ployes look back over so few years
feel the satisfaction that their
siness is successful TO the extent
at it has o~utclassed all other bust
sses of a like nature in the city or
unity, but such is the record of the
erth Amboy Hardware Company.
This concern, which now occupies
three-story fi%reproof building built
specially for the sale of hardware,
5 known as the newest or youngest
upply house in the city. Other old
II concerns have sprung up in times
asst and after reaching a certain level
continued to peg along, but not SO
with the Perth Amboy Hardware
Company, which has been reaching
out for better and greater things ever
since the day of its birth.
|, Five years G this company had
one horse and wagon with which to
make deliveries, while today 1t en-
ploys seven motor cars and will d
to this fleet from time to time as the
occasion requires. The company Is
not only known as the largest concern
of its kind in the city, but 1t has the
honor of being the largest mill supply
house in central New Jersey. A com
plete stock is carried at all times by
the company and hardly n week goes
by but some new line is added.
The success of the firm lies, no
doubt, in the well known slogan. up.
A. Hardware for Service" that APP
pears in all their advertisements and
on advertising matter. In the words
of the president. 1. t. Madsen: IT'S
the supply house that goes after the
business that gets il, and we spend a
good deal of our time going after it
Therein ~lies the secret of the COM
pany's success, going after the bust
ness and getting 1t, overcoming the
obstacles for the first order, and the
the service rendered by the company
in filling that order leaves q satisfied
customer and one who returns FOR
other goods.
When the firm began business ten
years ago they employed five people;
today it employs fifteen. OF the five
who began business with the concern,
four still retain their positions. They
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

are: ]. II. Madsen. the president; S.
G. Levine, II. d. Howell and Miss A.
c. Manke.
In the near future the company
expects to issue a house organ for
circulation among all the factories,
mills and shops in Middlesex and
parts of Monmouth and Union coun-
ties. In this organ they will notify
the customers of the good things they
nave to offer and n new lines or
improvements being placed on the
market.
Success is the result OF plugging,
and the Perth Amboy Hardware
Company with its service has kept
plugging ahead until today, its tenth
anniversary, Il is known in three
counties and wherever mentioned as
"P. A. Hardware for Service"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
SOUTH AMB0Y
Presbyterian.


On Sunday at IL o'clock the sub
ject of the sermon will be. THE Gif
of Giving" This is a sermon I'm prep
aration for the Sunday following
when the mighty victory drive of the
Presbyterian church in h country
will be put across Sunday evening
the pastor will answer the question:
did He Get IMP"
Wednesday night at the mid-weeh
prayer meeting the members Will
make a STUDY OF the Way"
Invitations are being issued TO a re-
ception TO be given to the pastor and
his wife in the church parlors on
Thursday evening.
The men and women of the church
are being asked to engage with en-
thusiasm in the victory fur cam
paign of the New Era Movement.
which eliminates on Sunday. March
23. This is to be known as go to
church day.
Sunday morning the resources OF
the church will be discussed with
special reference to the spportion-
ment made for each church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
stopped Cough After Influenza.

II want to say that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine I
ever tried" writes e. b. Mcdowell. r.
r. d. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. MY
son had influenza. He had the worst
kind of a cough and ] tried everything
but nothing did any good. God sent
me a friend with Foley's Honey and
Tar and his cough was better the next
day and in two days he had no cough
at all" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
harsh, rscking coughs. eases wheezy
breathing. 1t Is effective. yet pleasant
to AXE Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
LEST VIZ FORGET
BY WILLIAM II. BAWDEN
HUMAN BEINGS


When the fire bell rings everybody
looks up the number If it is not a
1amlilar one, looks out the window
IN the direction indicated; and if
there is smoke by day, or glow by
night, the tendency is to start out at
once to see where the fire is. Or in
b larger cities, where the shrieking
sirens give the first intimation of a
lire, everybody stands along the curb
watching h fire laddies rush by with
their apparatus, and not infrequently
follow them to the scene of trouble.
OF course, a fire is spectacular. To
watch a big fire Is more interesting
than to watch the screen at the
movies hen 1t is destruction of
material wealth-so much money has
gone up in smoke, we say. That side
of 1t is worth dwelling on for a mo-
ment, lest we forget what really in
terests us in life. Yes, q fire does
hold ones attention, for it usually af-
fords a fine display of mans courage
and skill pitted against one of the
elemental forces of nature. That is
a purely material interest in itself.
When we add to it u interest in the
destruction of property, our whole in
tereSt therein is seen to be almost
purely materialistic.
True, we sometimes have had
forced on our attention the courage
and skill of the fire fighters, although
that frequently is hidden literally by
the smoke, as well as by our absorp-
ton In other things. And sometimes
we will think of the owners loss, as
well as of that of his many work.
men. But the human element is
largely overshadowed by the merely
material. And yet, what is any
amount of mere material against
ever one human life? We are slowly
naT-raiUinO TINT ua haun hnld human
life entirely too cheap. In an G that
we proudly have boosted of being
truly civilized, recognition of the
value of human life seemed at last
to have come to the fore.
And then, oh! then, as II to give
the lie to our boast, in the short
period of our years we laid low on
the battlefields of Europe seven and
a half millions of men, to say nothing
of the thousands of men, women and
children who persisted indirectly as q
result of the war. Where is the math-
ematician who can compute the loss
to the world of seven and a half mil
lion human beings? Yet there are
those who can compute to a nicely
the loss to the United States entailed
by entering the League of Nations!
Material interests again, weighed In
the balances Of human beings, and
apparently outweighing them. But
the people whose lives are thus reck-
ilessly squandered are awakening, and
are demanding that human beings
shall be regarded as among the most
precious considerations in the world.
~~~
$3.50, meeting of the Altar Guild in
the church.
Saturday, 4 p. NJ, Litany and add
dress; s p. NJ, choir rehearsal with
the new organist and choirmaster.
Mr.. Breck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
ROOSEVELT
PresbNterian Church.

A Saint Patrick's Day social will be
held in the church hall by the young
people OF the Roosevelt Presbyterian
church on Monday night. A program,
arranged by a committee in charge,
will be rendered. A general invitation
is extended to all.
On Sunday morning the acting pas
tor, Rev. Joseph B. Ferguson, will
preach on III subject: conscience"
and in the evening. The Rich Man
and Lazarus" Did the rich mar suf-
fer torment because he was rich and
Lazarus enjoy the blessings OF heaven
because he was poor?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Moroccan Charm.

. Moroccan wives have q recipe eor
winning back affection. The suspicious
wife draws a line in honey from fore
head to chin and collects the d~rippings.
Then sho rubs the tip of her tongue
with q fig leaf till it bleeds and soaks
seven grains OF salt In the blood. This
she mixes with the honey and puts the
dose In the erring husbands food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
SIMPSON NJ. r. CHURCH


Morning 1890.
Prelude-"Andantino," ...... Gluck
Professional, 80 Thou God of my Sal
Anthem-"Grant o Lord We Beseech
Bass solo sung by Mr.. 1. S. Yarnell.
Offeratory-"Pastorale," ...... Tours
Soprano solo,-"Hold Thou My Hand"
Briggs.
Miss Evelyn Blou.
Sermon-"Christian Symbolism"
Pastor.
Recessional-"Crown Him with many
Observation-Disclosures moderate e prom
poso." Smart.
Evening 1880
Prelude-'Triumphate March,"
shuey.
Professionalism. the Sunshine In"
Bienkhorn.
Anthem-"sweet is Thy Mercy Lord"
Solo and Obligato by Mrs. i. S. Yarnell
Observation-Disclosures" :. Callaerts
Chorus" Not ashamed of Jesus"
Fearies.
Women's Voices.
Sermon-"The Experiences of a Cyr-
enean Jew" ........... Pastor
Recessional-"I my Cross Have TAX
Postiude..proceesionai in F."
Dubois.
Presbyterian Music.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Organ-Andante ......... Garbraith
Professional Hymn No. $40.
Bass Solo n Chorus-Holy Father,
Solo nv Mr.. Fred A.. Brigs.
Psalter Selection No. 1e.
Soprano Solo-"In the Hour of Trial"
Obey
Speaks Miss Louise Crowell
Hymn No 129.
Sermon by Chaplain Arthur f. Dam
gremond, a chaplain of the u. S.
Army. and now located as chaplain
at the Bronx.
occasional Hymn No. S3S.
Organ-Offertoire In c ........ Lord
E~veningtide worship at 1880 p. m.
Organ-Reverie .......:... Strauss
Professional Hymn No. 307.
Anthem-Comes at Times :. Oakley
Hymn No. z.
Sermon by Chaplain Arthur f. Dan
gremond.
Recessional Hymn No. 252.
Organ-Marche Brilliante :. Lowden
st. PauI's Evangelical Church.
st Pauls Evangelical church. To-
Gated o nFfrst street, near Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, Phi. d., pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school in
English at $3.50 A. NJ. and preaching
services in German at 1880 A. NJ.
Christian Science Church.
Christian Science Society of Sewar-
en-, 80 Woodbridge avenue, holds SER
vices on Sunday morning everyHtoo
vices on Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and testimony meeting every Wednee-
day evening at s Sunday school at $3.50
o'clock every Sunday morning. All are
invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Carl Vane Christensen

Carl Vane Christensen, seventeen
months old, son of Mr.. n Mrs. Car
stem Christensen, Of 1874 New Bruins
wick avenue, died yesterday. funeral
services tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Robert Schlotter, OF
Grace Lutheran church, will officiate,
Interment will be in Alpine cemetery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Ten years ago today the Perth
Amboy Hardware Company began
business in this city and the firm is
celebrating the event. Seldom in the
life OF q concern can the officers and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

the church.
Saturday, 4 p. NJ, Litany and ad-
dress; s p. NJ, choir rehearsal with
the new organist and choirmaster.
Mr.. Brock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Pleasing Programs at Services
in Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches
BAPTIST
Mnrnfno

HhOAh -
Prelude-"Andantino," from THE
Little Suite" Kiel.
Offertory-"Quietude," Wolff.
Anthem-"If Ye Love Me-" Ian
sing; solo part sung by Mrs. w. E.
Roberts.
Sermon-'The Empty Box by the
Pastor.
Postlude-"Postlude in B Flat
Smith.
Evening.
Prelude-"Cavatina," Wolff.
Offertory-"Night Scene" Faster
mack.
Anthem-'"The Son of God Goes
Forth to War" Minshall; solo part
sung by Miss Ling.
Solo and Chorus-'The Scout
Song" Morrison; solo part sung by
Mrs. w. e. Roberts.
Address-By National Field Scout
Commissioner H. A. Groesbeck.
Observation-Disclosures Militaire," Whit
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole


When those sharp pains SO shooting
tdrough your head, when your skull
seems as If Il would split, just rub .
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain. usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than {
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron'
chitis Group. stiff neck. asthma. neural
gia, congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism
Iumbago, pains and aches OF the back on
oints. sprains sor muscles bruises
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonial. II
Is always dependable.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
PROBLEM Of SYRIA
PRESSING FOR ACTION
Preponderance of Power in That
Part Of the East the Ticklish
Question of Hour at Paris.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star md Cb,..~o
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BY WILLIAM e. NASH
BY Cable to The Star and CHICAGO
Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
PARIS. September 13-Peace con-
ference officials announce the arrival
in Paris of Prime Minister LLOYD
George, in company with Field Mar
| shall Allenby. At the same time it is
learned in French circles that there
Will probably be no meeting of the
supreme council until Tuesday. the
day on which Mr.. Lloyd George ex-
poets to leave. Acute observers here
| think the combination of these two
circumstances can point to but one
conclusion. namely. that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges visit is intended to settle the
Syrian. question.
This he can accomplish by private
conversations with Premier Clemen-
ceau. Other matters of Importance.
on the other hand. would have to
come up before the supreme council.
Syria has been causing considerable
friction lately between England and
France. 1t will be remembered that
| the recent arrest of Emir Said by the
British authorities on the charge that
he was a Turkish agitator was pro-
tested by the French high commits
sioner. who claimed that he was a
friend of France. Indeed, this Arab
| chieftain is a grandson of Abbeed
Kader. the Algerian leader who
fought the French for eighteen years
and then became their firm friend and
protege.
The incident set Gen. Allenby. mill
tary governor Of Syria. at odds with
the French commissioners. 1t can
even be imagined that the British de-
termination to set the emir free on
condition that he be expelled from
Syria was not quite pleasing to their
Gallo allies.
Who, after all, ought to have the
nnal sway in the government of that
land? 1t was conquered by British
troops and is now under martial law,
yet by the secret agreement of 1916,
which is no longer secret, it was as
signed to the French Moreover.
France has had sentimental and re-
ligious interests there for centuries
and French public opinion is very
touchy on the subject. The simple
suggestion that the British might
like to turn Syria over to their allies,
the Arabs of Hedjaz, and you imme-
diately call forth strong protests from
the Partisan press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
URGES ANGLo-LMER1CAN IDEA
Head of Northwestern University
Says It Is Worlds Hope.

NEW YORK. September 15.-Many
Of the educational and intellectual
leaders in England are ready. to ex-
press the belief that close Anglo
American relations are the hone of
the world. according to President Lynn
Harold Hough of Northwestern Uni
versity. Evanston. Ill, who arrived
Saturday on the Adriatic from Eng
land. and who has been on a speaking
tour of many of the churches there.
DR.. Hough himself declared it was
clear to him that the future of civil
lization was bound up in the friendly
understanding between Great Britain
and America and spoke in glowing
terms of his own reception in Eng
land by both the press and the peo-
pie.
The Duke and Duchess of Suther-
land also were among the passengers
returning on the Adriatic. The duke,
who is the largest land owner in
SCOTLAND, is on his way to western
Canada, where he has extensive wheat
and grazing land holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
.airbow Ribbons, 36c

Four and Five Inch Harlow
Ribbons, including moires, self
fancies and Powered effects. AN
the most desirable shades
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Natural OpOssum Sets.
for misses; new double
fur scarf, animal effect,
and silk lined barrel
muff to match. Winter
price, $19.75. Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
F: I. A. JUNK|N ON
ADJUSTMENT BOARD
Appointed to Court of Last
Resort in Settling War
Contract Claims.

Francis T. A. Junkin of Chicago has
been appointed member of the board
of contract adjustment. with the rank
of lieutenant colonel in the Regular
Army, according to announcement to-
day. The board, composed of lawyers
of wide experience, is to be a court of
last resort in the adjustment and
settlement Of claims against the gov
eminent arising out of the war. espe-
cially in connection with contracts for
munitions and war supplies Cancelled
by the government after the signing
Of the armistice. These claims aggre-
gate many millions of dollars.
Twelve Local Boards.
Twelve local boards in different pa ts
or the country, made I'D of leading
business men, bankers and financiers,
near out the claims in their respective
districts in the first instance. and
recommend to the government bureau
TO which they pertain such settlement
as they think just. If their recon-
medations are not satisfactory to both
parties, either may appeal to the
board OF contract adjustment sitting
at Washington, which itself has power
to make settlement and whose de-
cision is final.
While the board sits and renders de-
clSlonS as a court, it does so without
the delay that often necessarily comes
through the technicality of law or
procedure, their purpose being to ar
rive at quick and conscienceful Justice
on all the facts however presented.
Born in Virginia.
Col. Junkin was born in Virginia.
He was educated at Kenyon College.
Ohio; Columbia University, New York.
ana mas received the honorary degrees
OF doctor Of laws from Kenyon Col
1ese and from Washington and Lee
University. He was married in Paris,
france, In 1913 to Mrs. Richard T.
Crane (Miss Emily Hutchinson) of
chicago. He is on the board of trus-
tees or Kenyon College and that of
the western Theological Seminary of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
he is a member of the Society of
the Cincinnati in the state of Vir-
glnia. OF which he was president: the
soclety OF Colonial Wars of the State
p =. ..inois. OF which he was governor.
historian and chancellor; the Veteran
Corps of Artillery. New York. CON
shutting the Society of the war Of
ieiI. the American Bar Association.
the bar Association of the City of New
YORK, the Order Of Runnymede. New
YORK Southern Society, American For
estry Association, American Ornithol-
oglsts Union. life member of the Art
institute, Chicago; Delta Kappa Ed
sAon Fraternity, of which he was for
hahy years a member of the council.
Vestryman of Church.
He is democrat and is vestryman |
ana senior warden of Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal Church. His clubs are
University and D. K. E. clubs of New !
York, the Chicago. Union. -ITnivers;tv
Calumet. Caxton. Onwentsia. Saddle
and Cycle, the Casino, all of CHICAGO.
Lake Geneva CWisccnsin) Country
Club. Westmoreland Club, Richmond.
Va, and the Metropolitan Club, wash
ington, D. C.