davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

the national Senate. Mrs. Charles S.
Bird, of W.ipole, presided. and de-
clared that, in spite of the failure Of
the Senate to adopt the amendment,
they have morally won, but were tech
nicafly beaten.
petition, bearing the signature of
16,4o0 Worcester women, urging the
passage of the suffrage amendment, was
presented to Mrs. Alice Stone Black
we'll by Mrs. Clifford S. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Suffragists to Fight On

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 15.--The
Massachusetts State Suffrage Associa-
ton had its winter conference here to-
day, and delegates expressed q deter
mination to continue their fight for
passage of the suffrage amendment by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

his life at the Fleischmann Manufacture
ing Company's plant last summer. Her
brother, Major William Lane, jr, is in
France. Max Saloman is pitted against
her as the Republican nominee.
Eben A. Woods, lawyer was named
by the Democrats for Village President
against President Leverett F. Crumb.
Republican. The village will also elect
an Assessor. two Village Trustees and
two Water Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
&eDUO\RP[ANO
cAnd the Great Pianists

Paderewski, Holman, Bauer-names not
only of international celebrity as denoting
musicians, but also as designating men of
broad mental cahbre and influential stand
ing. The dictum of these masters, regarding
matters pertaining to their art, is absolute
and final Their enthusiastic approval of
such an instrument as the Duo>Art is suf~
fcient to arouse the interest and awaken
the spirit of investigation of every musician
and lover of the art of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Woman Enlivens Election
Peekskill Voters Stirred Up bv
Feminine Candidate for
Treasurer
Treasurer

PEEKSKILL, Feb. 15.-Residents of
Peekskill are in flutter over the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

play practically all piano music, and play it
wcll. For it is also the original Pianola-
providing wonderful technic which you
may employ for self>expression in music.
The fascination of striving for the same
effects that the great masters display in
their Record>Rolls, the wonderful privilege
Of the Pianola, may be imagined.
Also, finally the Duo<Art Piano is panoforte
of highest excellence It's desirabity as an nstrl~
ment for hand playing is entirely unaffected by the
two Arts which greatly enhance its value, and
broaden its scope. The Duo>Art Piano1a Piano is
obtainabe in the Steinway. Steck, Stroud and cee~
brated Weber Piano at prices ranging from $685.
Some of the Observation-Disclosures to the Duo>Art
Library of Piano Masters are:
Adrlano Ariani Percy Granger r
Harold Bauer Enrique Granados
Carolyn Beebe Mark Hamburg
Magdelelne Brard Josef Holman
Ferrucco Busonl Ernest Hutchinson
Winlfred Byrd Albert Tomas
Charles Wakefield Cadman Alexander Lambert
Teresa Carreno Ethel Legnska
George Copeland Tina Lerner
Alfred Cortot Guiomar Novaes
Walter Damrosch 1gnace ian Paderewski
Carl Fredberg John Powell
Arthur Friedheim Rosita Renard
Ossp Gabrilowtsch Camille Saint Saens
Rudolph CAM Xaver Scharwenka
Aureho Giornl Ernest Schelling
Leopold Godowski Arthur Shattuck
Catherine Goodson Mama yucca
And many others
Every Tuesday, Weqnesda2, Thursday and Friday after.
moor, three O'clock DuoArt Reeitdb are gwen IN the
beautiful Salon the Fourth Floor of Aeohdn Hall The
Aeohan Company extends cordial limitation to all muse
lovers attend of these Rseita and hear the DuoArt
Piano reproduce the playing of Padrea5 and the other
famous pianists abo recording their interpretations 70,
this linsument Comparison recitals are held Tues
day afternoons Private demonstrations at your convenience
.PAMY7
KLYN " In NEWARK
Ave. Sos Broad Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
And No1U Harold Bauer

And now comes the announcement that
Harold Bauer, another of the small group
of world famous pianists, has made SINH
lar agreement with The Aeohan Company.
Bauer's interpretations in the form of music
rolls will also be made in the future exclus>
lively for the Duo>Art His letter, repro
duced above, explains fully his reasons for
taking this step. And also why musicians
of such pre>eminence and attainment select
the Duo>Art for such significant approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
What the Duo-Art Piano Is

The Duo>Art Piano is fully worthy such
unprecedented endorsement. Its value to
the art of music and to the music>lover is
beyond computation. By means of the
special music rolls referred to in connection
with these great musicians, the Duo>Art
Piano will reproduce their playing with
such absolute fidelity of detail, that the
reproduction is not to be distinguished from
the original performance.
This means, nothing more nor less, than
that the possessor of Duo>Art Piano
commands the services Of Paderewski, Fof>
mann, Bauer and all the other famous
musicians who are making Duo<Art Music
Rolls, to play for him at his will, for his
pleasure, benefit and educational advantage.
No such privilege has ever been accessible
to a music>lover before, because no such
instrument as the Duo>Art Piano has ever
been hitherto available.
Three Great instruments In One
Besides its wonderful reproducing feature
the Duo Art Piano is an instrument upon
which xxy.+bo,,+ v,o,,co,1 c1>,1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
REPORTS ON BROWN BEARS
 AND REINDEER

The use of reindeer meat in Alaska will not become general for many years, says Governor Riggs in his rn- port on the Alaska game law. submit ted to the secretary of the United States department of agriculture at Washington. Governor Riggs deals with the reindeer and the brown" bear in his report, and gives interest ing information in connection wi!h these animals. The report in part fo' lows:
 "A great deal of stress has been laid on the possibility of supplanting the use of game by that of reindeer. now being successfully raised. This idea is no novelty, and is gradually being worked out, but the use of rein deer meat will not become general in Alaska for many years. At Nome and on the Seward peninsula and even as far up the Yukon river as Marshall reindeer meat is becoming one of the staple articles of diet. but the herds are not yet of such size as to allow wide distribution of meat.
 "As member Of the Alaskan engj- necmng commission l cnGcavorcd to procure reindeer meat for the con  Struction camps at Nenana. Freight rates on live deer. original cost, attcn- dance and feed cn route and slaugh- tcrjnG and dressing brought the price of the dressed carcaSScS to approXi- matcly 90 cents per pound for whole carcass. Beef was being landed in Ne mana at that time for 31h cents per pound for the whole carcass, hence the cost of reindeer meat was prohib- itivc. The cold storage barge company refused to quote a rate on dressed rein deer. as all their facilities were in uSa for the transportation of beef. Natur- ally they did not desire to enter into any business other than their legiti- mate line.
 "There are now approximately 120' 900 reindeer in Alaska. The surplus of the herds is being used in their inn mediate vicinity. and small shipments are being made to Seattle from Nome on an attractive freight rate. Ship mentS of reindeer have been made from Seattle to San Francisco and to St. Paul where the meat has been sold as a luxury. Eventually herds will slowly move into other parts of Alaska and serve most useful pur- pose in relieving the drain on the game supply. Reindeer can not bc driven readily from one part of the country to another, as many so fondlv imagine. The drift. of herd is slow; the country is either mountainous Or
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

increasingly valuable asset to the country, one which it would not be 10 the advantage of Alaska to destroy, and one which can be maintained by protection so long as parts of AIasil remain wilderness.
 "Alaskans do not understand thr term brown" bear. am reliably in- formed that it is intended to signify the groups of bears including both the biz coast brown bear and grizzlies which recent studies have dcmonstrat- cd to be more or less closely related.
 "Thc other bears are included im tho term black bear cinnamon CbrownO bears and glacier bears. Al these have short claws. and all c|mH trees, while the bears included a. brown under the law. have long claws and do not climb trees.
 "Thc cinnamon bears of the black ~.oup are constantly confused with the brown bears under terms of the law In order to avoid this confusion the law should use terms which wou" accurately specify the bears included.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

To those in Alaska, the riots in Washington recently. and those now in Chicago. appear Co he peculiar hap pcniug. The coloycd man has been praised however for his part in the war and give many of them an inch and they will take a mile, just for this praise. But the colorcd man must keep his place just the same as men of oth- cr nations who would attcmp, Co rio, against the whites.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 a.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
Serial O36i6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION EnD DATENT

FOR PATENT
 Unified States Land Office Juneau, Alaska. May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given the NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO., q corporation, as assignee of Peter M' S;een, being entitled to the benefits O. Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, has applied to make en. try of the lands embraced in U. S. Non mineral survey No. 1236, situatt on west shore of Herendeen Bay, Alaska. more particularly described as follows, tO-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.l, on beach Herendecn Bay at average high tide, cor. not se'. wit. cor. bears West 0.9S chs; U. $. l.. NJ. Sur. 1922 bears x. II deg. lS' or w. l73.66 chs; thence West 3.05 chs to cor. No. ?; thence South 28.20 chs Ia cor. No. 8; thence East 1878 chs tH cor. No. 4, cor. not set, wit. cor. bear West l.13 chs; thence meandering beach Hereendeen Bay at ordinary high tide CD N. l6 deg. Oi' w. l.2S chs: CD N. 6l deg. 37' w. 2.99 chs; (S) x. 9 deg. 55' w. 4.OS chs; (D x. 2i deg. 0O' W. 1.S1 chs; (5) N. 4 deg. 42' F.. 1.IS chs; co N. 52 deg 55' l.. O.97 chs; CD x. p deg. 29' w. 1.O6 chs; (S) x. 10 deg. 2O' w. 3.73 chs; (9) N. 40 deg. 16' W. 1.57 chs; Q0) N. 25 deg. 0S' w. 5.6O chs; CID N s deg. 16' ". 3.O7 chs; CPD N. 17deg 13' w. 3.42 chs; Q3) N. 16 deg. 21' F. l.40 chs to cor. No. 1, place of begin. ming. Area 1902 acres. Variation av all corners 19 deg. 30' E. Longitude 16O deg. i2' ". Latitude 5 deg. 42' x. As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian 0t John A. Stecn, H. F. 1877 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion ui the above de- scribed tract of land are required Co file with the Register and Receiver "f the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto. under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. NORTHW FISHERIES CO.,,
 By Jno k. Vim,
 Its Attorney in Fact
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper or general cir culation printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days First Pub. May 29, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Rear Admiral =. Sims. who com maudcd the American naval forces iu European waters during the war, has been decorated with the rank and cross of grand officer Of the Legion o. Honor This decoration is most proper for Under Rear Admjal Sims com mund the American naval forces cc.- ,ainly did proud work on the Atlanti" and around the British lsleS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

In both parties there iS a wocfal lack of leaders. The democratic party seems to have only President Wilson while the republican majority in cor grcsS had to go outside its ranks and get Elihu Root to formulate fo' it wise constructive program.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Poetic justice follows the Germans. Their fleet was "SpurloS vcrSenki' in Scapa Flow. relieving the allies of an embarrassing problcm' and now the former crown prince says he will kill himself before he will face a trial.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

What became of all the dreamy looking young men with large, pImg ing Adams apples. who Wore sport shirts a few summers ago? One SUI Spccts that they have put Shack,cS of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Now that most of the European generals have gone to writing books about the war the world is in a fair way Co learn at second hand who made the various military mistakes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

LCninc and Trotzky are said to be trying Co take the value out of money. To the ordinary doleful consumer it appears that they have tackled q lazy mans job.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Getting prices back to normal is as difficult as coaxing the frightened kitten out ot the tree. But normal prices must soon prevail or there will be trouble.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

the bourgeois white collar upon their anatimonical handicap and have now become leading citizens.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

EIaine-E -Eogene and pearl oil at J. L. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
POST OFFICE
MEN To MEET
State Convention 10 Be Held
Here February o. Make
Arrangements

The New Jersey Branch of the
United National Association of Post
Office Clerks will hold their annual
convention In this city on Washing
toms birthday. February q. The con-
vention, which will consis of two
sessions, morning and afternoon, Will
be held in the Elks' building in Mad
ison avenue 1t is expected that about
zoo clerks will be present. at least 12e
of this number being delegates.
This will be n of the most I'M
portant state conventions ever held by
the New Jersey Branch. as many reso-
Iutions are to be decided upon. The
fact hat the National convention IS 10
be held at Atlantic City on Labor Day
adds greatly to the interests or the
convention here
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the delegates will be C. r.
Franciscue. the president of the Ma
tiouaI Association. The convention
will be under the direction OF john
Quinn OF Elizabeth. the president OF
the New Jersey Branch. During the
convention an election OF officers VIII
take place. .
The executive committee Will be IN
session here on February 16. at which
time all arrangements VIII De
ed for the convention
In a recent Service Letter" put out
by the Board of Trade. the following
appeared in reference to the conven-
ton: THE post office clerks or our
city are going to entertain their BROTH
er clerks of New Jersey at an annual
convention 10 be held here February
%. They need some financial as
sistance to pay their bills as host, but
do not want TO personally solicit II:
Who will start a fund for our mai
boys? All amounts received will be
announced in the EVENING NEWS.
They need $500 Send your checks to
William Coughlin. chairman or the
Mail Clerks committee"
The first contribution to be received
In answer to the appeal Is from Pat
rick White G. Son for $1,000. others
viii be announced as they are re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
MUCH WORK
At RED CROSS
80 Women Busy Yesterday at
Meeting of Fifth Ward
Branch
49, Special Cor,e-pordent.

AL nHt&NNAt WI - KAA@NF
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 4-Imry
workers out at the meeting OF the
Fifth Ward Branch of the Richmond
Chapter of the Red Cross at the Ma
sonic temple yesterday did CONSIDER
able work in making up
pads, pneumonia jackets and wipes
Thirty-two irrigation pads, two pneu-
monia Jackets and LOO gauZe Wipes
size 2x2 were made up during h day.
An order has been received by the
Richmond Chapter for wash cloths
and the Fifth Ward Branch has been
asked to make up 165 as its share.
The branch has received the Dex-
Ter Gotten and anyone wishing 10
make UP some of the cloths can get
the cotton by making an application
To the chairman of the branch or ut
the rooms of the branch next Monday
at the meeting. During the recent
drive for membership each chapter
was supposed to secur a certain NUM-
Der of subscriptions to the Red Cross
MAGAZINE and the local branach failed
10 come up TO its quota. n branch
has been asked to secure 100 at VI
each for It's share and anyone that
wishes to subscribe can do so with the
chairman or at the work rooms at any
time.
Tho relief work Mt the school Is
now in charge of Mrs. Jens Thomp-
son and Miss Louise Piroth in the
absence of Miss Katherine Messner,
who has conducted that department
since il was organized about a year
ago. More workers are wanted out
each week in his branch OF the
Red cross work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Received From Pvt.
Fitzgerald by Mother

~ SpSFtHt C0FTSSE7ndeHf,
TOTTENII.LE Feb. 4-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald Of 1913 Bar
nard avenue. TottenviIle. received the
following interesting letter from thei
son, Private Richard Fitzgerald Of
Company G., 3o2 regiment, Second
Battalion of the A. L. f., still in
France:
Somewhere in France,
December 1. 1918.
Dear Folks and Sisters:-weII Just
a few lines to let you know I arrived
safe and sound back fFoE a stay at
the hospital for two months. Last
night 1 got back and what do you
think ! found waiting, was your love-
ly package and a letter with a five dol
lar money order and it was a grand
surprise for Christmas and also the
harmonica. The package | opened
and the boys and / certainly enjoyed
ii. They want to bet me It was the
biggest one hat they had seer and
want to know how and what you
done to get it across. They all
though it was a great package. l was
very sorry to get a letter before that
stating about all the deaths in the
town and was more than glad to hear
that Kate was not at work when the
works blew up but when you compare
1t with No Mans Land why you
miss a guess. Just received Hates
Thanksgiving card and Christmas
cards and thought them very pretty.
Am sorry to hear about Hen. / was
not with the outfit when it happened.
I will come to a close. as it is
getting late. And remain your low
ing son and brother,
RICHARD.
p. S.-May be home in a couple of
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
To FIGHT
FORLATE TRAIN
Penna. R. R. Writes Discourage
ing Letter, But Board to
Continue Fight

A communication just received by
Fred Z. Hilton of the Board of Trade
in relation to the running of train No.
1851, from New York every night in
the week. which now only runs at
midnight Saturdays, from David N
Ben, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, does not give
very much promise tina this train win
be placed in operation, although a
later communication from Ballard
Dunn, assistant actuary Of the United
States Railroad Administration, gives
promise that q careful investigation
will be given the matter.
Unless the railroad administration
can sec its way clear to put the train
in service, ii Is doubtful IL the Penn
syfvanta railroad will consider b
matter unless untold pressure IS
brought to bear on them. The a
towns and cities along the line of the
New York n Long Branch railroad
viii desire this service + putting
forth every effort 10 have the train
installed and it is more than likely
that some action may be taken by the
railroad to answer their pleas.
The following statement from Cen
eral Passenger Agent Bell, explains
the Pennsylvania's side of the ques-
ton:
"As travei t. points below Perth
Amboy does not warrant the operation
of this service, except Saturday nights.
we feel that people from Perth Amboy
who wish to attend theaters and eyen-
ing entertainments in New York can
be very well accommodated on our
train Nc. 1851, which caves Jersey
City at 1909 a. m., and which is op-
Grated week days except Mondays,
with a connection from Pennsylvania
Station, leaving that point al 1905 n.
m. and IS same Is very we'll patron
lied every evening from Pennsylvania
Station, we fail TO understand your
statement that the train is not listed
by the officials in New York, and that
they tell passengers there is no train
at this time"
midnight train, which ran for years
on the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. n continued in operation until
the lines were taken owe by the gov
eminent during the coal shortage last
winter. know that this train was pat
ronized by many people. not only from
Perth Amboy. but all cities and towns
along the shore.
The Board of Trade has communi-
Gated the stand taken by the Pennsyi-
vania to the shore towns and instructs
them to continue the fight, n offers
to cooperate with them In the matter.
As the operation of this train means a
great deal to the residents along the
line of the New York and Long
Branch railroad, these towns have
taken the matter up and will continue
their efforts, and it is understood. will
petition the citizens for the operation
of the train il other efforts fail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George hudson oil
Newark. visited her mother here yes
tertiay.
George Doty, Sr., who has been In
Manhattan for the winter Is at Prince
Bay ca a wait.
Fred Heintz of North Carolina, VINO
Was discharged from the navy recent
II and visited Jack King last week
has gone to his home in the south.
Mrs. Ralph Seguine has returned
home to Hartford, Conn, after q WISH
with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Park are a
Trenton for n visit with their daugh-
ter.
= Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Miller are home
after a visit AZ Brookville. N. Y.
Miss Marguerite Klein has returned
home after a visit last week II
Brooklyn.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters o.
America, have arranged to give thu
state councillor a reception tonigh'
when she comes here for a visit TO the
couaeit In Amicitia hall, A meeting
of A.. s. Grant Council, Jr. O. T.. A. NJ,
WAS held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
rs SpeedeTs Arrested and
Fined Sunday on Staten Island

TOTTENvILLE. Feb. twenty
W speedeFs were arraigned in the
second district court yesterday and
were found guilty by Magistrate Croak
for "a violation of the motor vehicle
law over the weekend. All were
served with n summons by Motorcycle
Patrolman Gescheidt on Saturday ana
Sunday for travelling from twenty-five
to thirty-ive miles ar hour over the
tHoroughfares OF the siand Al
were fined the minimum Sunl or 20
as prescribed by law for such cases In
the first offensc.
Joseph Stein OF Newark. caught go
ing Mt the rate Of thirty-five miles an
hour tried to pull the sick woman ex-
cuse but was fined just the same.
When held up there was no sick wo-
mar in the ear according to the state
mlent of the patrolman and which was
3ftcrward admitted by the driver.
Most of those caught In the net or
speeders we're from Manhattan and
Brooklyn. with several from the is
land and other sections of New Jer-
Soy.