davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Steve Kolovetz. Charles Kayer and
Mary Buddsh, all pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging them with
melting to riot in New Brunswick on
Aug. 4, during the time of the strike
at the General Cigar Company's plant.
Bail was fixed at $500 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
DAYS NEWS BUDGET
FROM COUNTY SEAT

Steve Berrish pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging him with de-
serting his wife and failing to sup
port her at South River on October
s. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
DAILY this morning. Bail was fixed at
eT0n

David Hoddeson and Philip Bass,
pleaded not guilty and were placed I'M
der $500 bail each for taking an au-
tomobile without the consent OF the
owner in New Brunswick on Aug. 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

On his plea of not guilty to a charge
of seduction Harry Bernstein of Pisca-
taway Township was put under $1,000
pail. This crime was alleged to have
occurred on April II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

John Killeen and Edward Everett
pleaded o guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery at Woodbridge on
Oct. g.. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Louis Trio pleaded not guilty to a
charge of stealing half a bushel of
apples valued at rs cents on Oct. 10
in North Brunswick Township. Bail
was fixed at 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

William Borton was sentenced to
not more than ten and not less than
one year in states prison or q charge
of m~anslaughter. Borton was the
driver OF the Philadelphia car which
overturned in New Brunswick on Sep
TENDER 20, in which Walter Conroy,
OF Philadelphia, was killed. The car
was a stolen car.
Frederick Kramer pleaded not gull
ty TO an Indictment charging him
with breaking. entering aid larceny
1t East Brunswick Township on June
IA. Bail was fixed at 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 2S-Wii-
lis Dawson, who had pleaded o
vult to a charge Of carnal abuse in
Perth Amboy on June 80, 1918, was
put on probation for the full term. BY
the reports OF Probation Officer Mac
William Dawson had paid to assist
in the keeping of the child born as
the result of this case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Samuel Rosner pleaded to an in
dictment charging him with nan
slaughter at Raritan Township on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Mathew Bancyk pleaded guilty to
two indictments charging him with
breaking, entering and larceny at
Perth Amboy. one on July IL n the
other on July 2S. In the latter place
he admits stealing $40 from the store
of Samuel Fishkin. The case was re-
ferred to Probation Officer MacWil-
liam for investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Richard Haberman pleaded not
guilty to a charge of stealing two au-
tomobile tires at Perth Amboy on
July l. These tires were valued at
$50. Bail was fixed at $500.
Daniel Mcbride, charged with afro
cious assault and battery or Leonard
Mechusik, of Monroe Township, IN
June is. pleaded guilty before Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
RADIUM PoNGEE sHEETING

80 inch striped; 2 yards for ....., 99c
Consisting of pretty stripes in plain and
various color combinations; known for its
wearing quality and has all appearance
of a more expensive material.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
MORE AND BETTER CATTLE
NEEDED IN UNITED STATES

That the United States can Lest
meet the changed world conditions
with respect to the dairy cattle indus
try by simultaneously increasing both
the number and quality of its cattle,
is conclusion of particular interest
to sellers of dairy products containe
in Circular No. Z, entitled, "Trend Ut
the Dairy Cattle Industry in tie
United States and Other Countries, -
just issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. 1t also urges
constant attention to economy and
production and the maintenance O.
cattle raising and dairying in con.
junction with general farming, thus
reducing the dependence on purchased
feeds.
The general trend of cattle develop
ment, the bulletin points out, is: First,
work animals; next, raising cattle for
commercial beef; next, commerc al
dairying in addition to the business
of meat production; and finally the
increasing prominence of dairying
Throughout the world the cattle in
dustry shows general growth but has
made its greatest advance in region.
where pasturage and feeds are more
abundant.
The recent trend of cattle develop.
ment indicates that beef production
and dairying are progressing, general
ly, outside of the immediate war area
Countries which depend largely or
imported feeds appear to maintain rel
atively few cattle in addition to theil
dairy cows, which have gradually re
placed other cattle. Dairy COWS have
shown less fluctuation in number thar
total cattle. This condition is note
worthy throughout the world ovcl
long periods, including adverse condi
tions such as disease, drought, ani
war.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
of cars to load in.

of cars to load in.
One of the best crops reported was
that raised on the Bert Wolverton
ranch on Brush creek, by Lu and A.
W. Peery $l1, ,s06 worth of potatoes
at the current market price from "a
acres of land. The Peery brothers
harvested 5,466 sacks of Russet Bur
bank potatoes from this land, average
weight 1Os lbs. to the sack, and all
graded A-No. l by U. s. inspection,
and sold for 81 per hundred pounds.
This is gross return of $491.69 per
acre. Almost unbelievable to a farm
er who is not acquainted with this re-
gion.
The champion potato picking crew
of the season was that employed to
gather the big crop mentioned above,
picking the 5,466 sacks in IL days.
Their record was $40 sacks in eight
hours. On the day they made this
record they had one burst of speed
when they picked 4 sacks in 90 min
utes. The personnel of the crew is
Jesse and Clarence Thomas, Jas.
Lynch, Frank Kuss, and Ole Peterson.
Neils Larson sewed sacks after this
speed bunch, and VIM. Frazer had
charge Of the hauling, putting che
more than one-half million pounds Of
potatoes onto the car and into the eel
lar without a hitch. The five mem
bers of the picking crew received
$4,000 and their board for their IL
days. work and the sack sewer two
cents a sack and his board, so that
the grower did not get all of the prof
it out of this big crop.-Eagle Valley
Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
STORAGE OF POTATOES

The following, taken from the Bu-
reau of Markets, crop report is Of
great importance to potato growers
at this time. Since the potato crop
will probably be below normal more
than ordinary attention to the prob
lens of harvesting and caring for the
crop is urged by the United States
Department. Of Agriculture.
"In regions where late potatoes are
produced on a commercial scale, the
problem of storage is an important
one, rs it is physically impossible as
well as economically undesirable to
attempt to market the entire crop in
autumn. The only way in which the
potatoes can be handled successfully
so as to insure a uniform supply thru
out the winter is to provide suffi-
cient storage on the farm for e5 to
rs per cent of the total crop.
Various types Of storage places may
be employed, such as pits, cheaply or
substantially constructed dugouts or
cellars. The successful storage of po-
tatoes involves their protection from
extremes Of cold and heat and their
maintenance at temperature Of from
35 to 40 degrees F. Sufficient ven-
tilation must be provided to remove
foul air and excess moisture. Light
mrst be excluded, as the table quail
|ity of potatoes quickly deteriorates in
the light. The tubers should be dry
and reasonably free from dirt when
put into storage, as in excess of mois-
ture or soil increases the amount OF
heat generated in newly stored sup
ply of potatoes.
All diseased, badly cut, or bruised
tubcrs should be removed, before put
ting into storage. 1t is not advisable
to pem.t the stored potatoes in any
bin to exceed depth of five or six
feet, and the floor dimensions of a
single bin should not exceed 12 by l2
feet unless series Of ventilating
shafts for the escape Of moisture and
heat are provided. Ventilated divi-
on walls and floors are also desir-
able.'
1t is suggested that more detailed
information in regard to potato stor-
ing that request be directed to the
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., for farmers Bulletin No.
1864. e.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
fwxNrY Y1Als AGO

Items Taken Prom the Post Published
the first week in November, 1899.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR CLEANING
OF AUTO REFIECToRs

In cleaning the reflectors, first wash
off all particles Of dust and dirt with
a stream or spray of hot water. The
hot water is most conveniently ap-
piled with syringe. Do not apply
it with a cloth. Then take a piece of
absorbent cotton saturated with alco-
hol and wipe off the surface of the
reflector. This procedure will remove
face dry and clean. Do not attempt
to clean the reflector with hand
kerchief or with polishing powders
of any kind.-Fred G. Person, State
Agricultural college, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
STOCK SHIPPING CONDITIONS
REMAIN UNCHANGED

Denver, Oct. 30.-Word bringing
keen satisfaction to Denver's livestock
interests was received this week from
Director Max Thelen Of the division
Of public service, U. s. Railroad Ad-
m.nistration, by Commissioner Harry
Dickinson of the Transportation bu-
reau of the Civic and Commercial as
sociation. The privileges heretofore
allowed livestock shippers to sell
their animals in transit at Denver AMI
other points are to be continued. The
new rules recently formulated by tho
administration are to be publish
ed, with the elimination of the one
regarding marketing privileges and al
80 the two-for-one rule against which
the Civic and Commercial association
and Denver livestock men early in the
summer entered protest.
This will leave the market privilege
situation at Denver and other locali
ties just as it now stands. Shippers
will be able to dispose of their five
stock at the Denver market as usual
and the maintenance Of the market =
normal trade is assured. The same
considerations will apply to the Pueblo
market.
In the letter announcing the de-
cision Director Thelen said that he and
Edward Chambers, director of the di-
vision of traffic, had agreed upon the
eliminations. Early in the summer
the Civic and Commercial association
took an active part in participat on
with representatives of the stockyards
in, laying before the administration
officials the reasons why Denver would
be placed under handicaps by the pro-
posted changes in marketing privileges.
A committee was organized which
went to Washington and personally
explained the Denver viewpoint. A
most courteous, sympathetic and fair
hearing was accorded the members of
the delegation who felt confident. Of .
proper determination upon their re-
turn. Members of the committee are
therefore especially pleased at this
week a announcement.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
THE EAa1R COUNTY WAY

The potato crop in the Eagle River
valley and its tributaries for 1919 is
practically all gathered as the Enter
prise goes to press Thursday evening.
It il not the biggest crop Of potatoes
ever harvested in the district, but in
many ways it is one Of the most sat-
isfactory. The yield in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Eagle varied from e1-
ceptionally good to very poor, that on
the Brush creek ranches averaging
considerably better than on the river.
Reports from the upper river valley
show An exceptionally good crop, both
as to quality and yield.
Very few No. potatoes have been
sold under g. The first few cars
sold at $1.s5, and then the price went
to %, where it has remained with the
buyers eager to secure the potatoes.
In this connection we want to state
that the United States agricultural
department has listed the potatoes
from the Eagle river district as being
the highest quality Of any raised in
the United States, basing its decision
ON last years inspection. This stamp
Of approval ON Uncle Sans part has
sold Eagle county's 1919 crop ct q
premium, with the demand strong.
Our farmers have been receiving from
Is to 80 cents more per hundred for
this years crop than any other dis
trict in the state, including the IA
nous Greeley district. Tho bulk Of
che crop went into the cellar, not for
purposes Of speculation, for most Of
our farmers were satisfied With q
right from the field, but from lack
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
YANKs' LOST BAGGAGE
AWAITS OWNERS

The Red Cross has ascertained that
there are at present approximately
10000 pieces Of lost baggage belong
ing to members of the A. E. F. on the
government docks at Hoboken, N. j.,
made up of 10000 trunk lockers, 15,-
900 bed-rolls, 5000 suitcases, and
10000 barrack bags from overseas.
Much Of this baggage is marked with
names only and cannot be forwarded
to the owners. In all cases q new
shipping address is required. All own
ers of lost baggage should forward
their claims and present addresses to
the Lost Baggage Branch, Pier No. e,
Hoboken, New Jersey, with An sccur-
ate description Of the missing prop
erty.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
WHY NOT rkY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief Is
every case. Sold BY druggists. Pris'
sl.o0. Trial package BY nail, 10s
Williams Nfg. CO., rropEistess
Cleveland, oAas
tos sale ny ". 3 Psrkison, drua
.ist and apothessry.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
FOOD ooanuA1sosrs

How to put foods tsgstAss - nAkl
mesls that digest saaly b ~ s1A3ssl
Of the leading article IN The Dsssnes'
number Of The Hysisnist MagaAse
written by DR.. R. 3. Daniels. Preeafl
. copy Of the magazine at year Aswl
dealers' or send ten cents 70 H. ny.
sienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bag
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01


Miss Myrtle Bixby has returned to
her Glenwood home after several
months spent in the Loretta Academy
of Denver.
o. D. Button, wife and son Earl,
and E. R. Button Of Denver left Tues
day evening for q hunt on Piceance
creek.
The Episcopal church is being clean
cd and renovated this week.
The baggage coach on the east
bound train last Sunday evening con
tanned fifty-five deer, to say nothing
of the number which went through on
the D. L R. G. This looks like gath
ering in the ventson with vengeance
but they say there is plenty left.
There was Halloween party at
the home Of John Richardson on Ben
nett avenue Tuesday evening.
Rev. Charles Ellis Smith entertain
ed the members of the Presbyterian
choir at the home of DR.. Miller on
Blake avenue Tuesday night with a
taffy pull.
Game Warden Lee stopped seven
men, most of them from Basalt, vino
were taking load of deer through
the city Tuesday and examined the
animals but there were no violators
of the law in that party and they
were permitted to 70 on their way
rejoicing.
Mrs. George Wightman Of
after visiting friends for several dayt
in Glenwood returned to her home
Tuesday evening.
J. Chester Keith, after spending the
season at the Colorado, left last Tues
day evening for Pueblo, where he ex-
poets to remain for the winter. Dur
ing his two years stay in Glenwood
Chester made many friends, who will
be pleased to see him return in the
spring.
The Glenwood mills are now in
charge of Fred Bigelow, who has
milled in northern Iowa and Mime
sofa. He is miller and millwright
of sixteen years. experience, is q
first-clasa up-to-date miller, an expert
IN the manufacture of wheatings, vi
tos and other breakfast foods. He
has just added two more cleaning ma
chimes to the mill and these will great
ly improve the grade Of flour.
j. r. DeRemer returned Thursday
morning from trip to Denver whore
he took part in the formation of a
company for the manufacture of the
DeRemer water wheels. The capital
stock of the new company is 100000.
Some of the leading monied men of
| Colorado after careful investigation
have volunteered the financial back
ing of Mr.. DeRemer's invention. This
is certainly one of the best water mo-
tors on earth and we wish Mr.. De-
Remer the success which his efforts
and the worth Of his invention de-
serve. The wheels will be manufac-
turcd in Denver and agencies for the
sale Of the company's product will b.
established in all Of the large cities.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

o,s .p.psn +. .s,s .. ~ 60
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
o1zlswooD 1ao1R7Y 10 zaApa

Parties having 0arfis'A sssatJ
ranebss 70 dispose Il wAs wfu tAAs d
payment desirable 0isnvssd pes9ss4y
win do Wsll = nsks tAsis Woan hnow1
70 NJ - I have fsw tsaass - ~
kiAl Il visv. 4. J. DECDooQ.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
ANNUAL REPORT, GARFIELD COUNTY CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Following of the annual report local
Cross Chapter The detailed posted secearys
flee in the city hail. and the public inspect
RECEIPTS
On hand Nov 1918, 8,....................$1,8oo ,8oo56
Receipts during the year, 3,3579o $52S55
DISBURSEMENTS
Consisting of Home Service Relief, entertain
ment of soldiers advances soldiers
sailors, flu nursing, and general expense $I,12o22
RENTED National Red Cross headquarters 266525
Total disbursed .......................... 378547
BET aside tor Public Health Nursing 135ooo $3547
balance Oct 22, 199, ....:........... S 83.oe
The direct help assistance or
entertainment to 5457 soldiers and sailors.
The home service committee extended help
soldiers families securing attention
reaus Is These involved payments of
allowances risk insurance, s. pay 10; bonus
Liberty bonds paid for by soldiers H.
laneous, 3.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

There is more Catarrh in this section &
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For =
great many years doctors pronounced 1t .
local disease and prescribed local rem J..
dies. and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur.
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be .
Quircs constitutional treatment. Halrs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II 70
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. O
Solo by DrugEists. 7bc.
Take HalIs Family Pills for constipatien-
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

Rene1bes that the Post 70 prrpar..
~ Dc I'll hnAs n eonnsFcial psiasia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
REAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY
DOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA
buchanan County Bank Increuscs CnpI-
-hirplnne Factory at Alexandria.
Il Grnhnm's Fruit Products Factory

The Bank OF Grundy. at Grundy, In
Jouchanan County. has Increased It's
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Freedman Packing Company. OF
rortsmouth. proposes to build very
2rge two-story cold storage warehouse
III that city
The Clinch Valley Fruit Products
and manufacturing Company has been
IorSanized at Graham. and Will build
factory by springtimc Matt Dre"ry
IL president OF the company.
The Tidewater StevedorinS Company.
Incorporated at Newport Sews. win
&oo.ooo capital stock. has elected rat
rick Dunn To DO president.
The Williamsburg Diaries company.
recently Incorporated at Williamsburg.
has named w. o. Strong. president
and general manager. Mr.. Strong has
Isecured a building and equipment. and
the company is ready for business.
The Bank of Fox Hill. capital stock
1875. 900. has been chartered to do bust
ness at Fox Hill in Elizabeth City
The Petersburg Silk Hosiery Cor
boration. new company chartered
with 100000 capital stock, has elected
w. g. Faulkner president and Thomas
Il. Gay secretary.
Tho United states Navy Department
will establish an airplane station, or
flying field. at Quantico, cXpcndin x
something like 100000 for That pur-
pose.
The Dolan Lumber Company has been
Incorporated at LynchburG with $50
600 capital stock, with X. s. Burruss
rs president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
BIGGEST THING OF
THE KIND EVER SEEN
IN NASHVILLE, TENN.

In referring to the phenomenal and
unprecedented sale OF Tanlac in Nash
vile and throughout the Middle Ten
nessce section. Mr.. Benson Rippetoe
the mana ging partner OF the DcMoville
Drug Co. the well-known wholesale
and retail druggists. and unQuestion-
ably the largest drug concern in chat
section OF the State, said:
II have been closely identified with
the drug trade in this city for :um-
Der OF years. and in all my experience
have never seen anything in the way
OF proprietary medicine that even
approaches Tanlac as seller
within only n few weeks time we
sold our original order of two thou
sand five hundred dollars ts2.5Oc)
worth OF this medicine and had given
MT. Wills our second order for the
same amount. Our total sales 10 date
aggro gate i7.26S bottles. and believe
| Will be entirely safe in saying that
these purchases establish IA new sales
record for Nashville
81 had heard a great deal OF the
success Tanlac had achieved in other
cities but | had no idea that the
preparation would become so popular
in Nashville. In fact, the demand for
IT has so far exceeded our expectations
as 10 prove complete revelation.
Judging from the many repeat sales
and expressions of satisfaction from
those who have actually tested it. and
who say they have been benefited from
the preparation, Taniac must. there
fore. be something of unusual merit
When it is considered that the demand
is confined TO only ono preparation
the sale is to be considered unpr.ce-
dentcd. In fact, il is tho biggest thing
or lis Kind ever seen at our store"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
MEMPHIS FIRM SELLS
FIVE CARS IN A MONTH
Memphis. Tenn.

Memphis Tenn.
G.. r Willis. Atlanta. Ga:
Dear Sir,-It would be a very hard
matter for us to write letter OK
pressing just our feeling and expert
cncc in regard TO Tanlac. We know
that the day Of miracles is past and
we all know that there are no unfath-
omable mysteries in the drug bust
ness. and yet this Tanac proposition
smacks OF both. For one firm to be
able to sell at the rate OF one carload
every two weeks. and for this record
to keep up until now we have sold
1852 bottles, is, just the least you
can say, phenomenal and bewildering
We sold FIVE carloads in one month
alone.
Tanlac is giving entire satisfaction
to our trade, and is q constant and
regular repeater from the same
sources and our customers write us
that their demands are persistent in
the way Of repeat orders az we'll as
from new users.
The uniform courtesy and consider
ation-the splendid business policy
displayed by Mr. Willis with us as his
wholesale distributors and through us
our agents has been everything hat
tinucd success. and hope that you
Will realize on your wishes to in every
way staplize and permanently perfect
the popularity and continued sale of
Tanlac. Yours very truly
THE IESSICi ELLIS DRUG co.
(Signcd) Il. II. Ellis. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
Two CLANS Making Plants In Mountain
State Getting BuSy-NIlls to
' be Rebuilt.

An additional glass making plant is
being erected at Grafton by the Royal
Window Glass Company.
The Phillips Mining Company. cap
nal stock $50. 900, has been incorporat-
I'D at Huntington to mine coal.
The West Virginia Glass Manufac-
Curing Company. OF Huntington. lately
6n corporatcd. has secured AN eight
acre site and Will establish thereon
glass manufacturing plant.
A 100000 ice manufacturing plant
b TO be established at McMcchen by
ehc McMechcn Ice Company. recently
On ganizcd
The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
Sonal Bank. capital stock 100000, has
been chartered TO do business at Will
Jamestown In Wood County.
The c. y. Whiting Milling Company.
o: hephcrdstown has commenced the
vcbullding of the $4,000 mills. re-
Gently burned at that place
The Despard Fuel Company has been
Incorporated AT Fairmont with $780,
900 capital stock TO mine coal