davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-18
ACTION URGED
 BY GOVERNOR
 IN HIS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Declaring that flor lack of intelligent government assistance the truly great resources of Alaska must perforce lie in idleness," Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., in his annual re- port voices a plea for the adoption by the government of more liberal Alaskan policy The report said that lawlessness, particularly that fo- mtlted by pro-Germans, I. w. w. and Bolshevik clements" was becoming a menace.
 Appropriations are placed at such a low figure as to preclude effective ness; rich mining regions are unavail- able for lack of transportation facili- ties; fisheries are threatened with ex- haustion for lack of protection; na. tives in time of epidemics are allowed to die of disease and starvation, and as a result of laws and regulations at every turn appears the huge Teu- tonic sign, 'Verboten,'" the governor said.
 The people of Alaska, he added hold out their hands to Washington not as supplicants for bounty but in petition to be allowed to develop as were the Western territories, now the great Western states.
 Referring to the menace of increas ing radicalism in Alaska, the report said:
 Indications point to a continued immigration as the result of army de mobilization and the closing of war time industries Alaska is receiving
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-18

authority possible in the department of the interior.
 Removal of restrictions on export of birch timber from public lands. Establishment of uniformed con stabulary.
 Assignment of naval or coast-guard ships to continuous duty in Alaska waters.
 Transfer of jurisdiction over fisher ies to the territory.
 Assistance to farmers by loans of money and cattle.
 Restoration of national forests to the public domain.
 Appropriation for Mount Mckinley national park.
 Increased telegraph service. Increased appropriation for work among natives.
 Increased appropriations for the protection of game and the suppress sion of the liquor traffic. Increased appropriation for the es- tablishment of aids to navigation. Increased appropriations for coast surveys.
 Renewal of mail contract system for the delivery of mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

Ths fortunes and discomforts OF
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness,
nausea, as q rule have their origin I'm
kidney trouble, not 'female complaints.",
These general symptoms OF kidney and
bladder disease are well known--so -
the remedy.
Next time you feel q twings of. pain
"a the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain In the loins and
lower abdomen, you viii find quick and
nure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
On Capsules. This old and tried REM
edy for kidney trouble and allied dss
FangementB has stood the test for huns
dreds Of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as You continue
their use. When completely restored
TO your usual vigor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Cap
sules are imported from the lahorato-
ries at Haariem, Holland. Do not ac-
cent a substitute. In sealed boxes.
three sizes. Ng-ssnaG~@~---r.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
At the Liberty.

ht tiie I4iDcftNs
It's almost a sure bet that persist
ency will win out. Anyway, Taylor
Holmes as Dalton in "A Regular Fell
low" thinks So, and he proves Ii, too.
His sweetheart was sailing for home.
He was broke and couldn't buy a tick
ct. But that didn't bother him a bit.
Armed with a lone cigar which had
bedh accepted and rejected many
times, he attempts to board the YES
sci. After he is put off five or six
times of course n would imagine
he would get diseouraged-but not
Dalton.
Calmly seating his Immaculate self
upon a load of coal he is easily and
gracefully swung over the vessels side.
But then his troubles had only start
ed. Would you like to know what else
he had to endure?
NaZimoVa has what is in effect a
triple personality to interpret In
The Red Lantern" which comes to
the Liberty theatre Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday next. She appears as
Mahlee, a Eurasian girl Chat is. half
white and half Chinese), in which the
racial traits of the Oriental and the
AngIo-Saxon conflict In moments OF
elemental passion; and also as
Blanche Sackville. an English girl, the
natural daughter Of he father OF
Mahlee.
Huge Riesenfeld has booked the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

CapqsSh6ed 1919 A~ Hs -EMv3p1Ea1~pzeAsDzahan

back to find her-and got her poor
body Out-he knew 1t by some shreds
of garments. And then. ma'am, the
fire spread i've a freight train ear
by, n something exploded and Ches-
ter was horribly burned"
so that's why Chester kept still
about me so long" 1 said, for 1t all
came over me Ia a flash. Chester,
sick in The hospital. didn't see the
papers that week. He never learned
that Eloise Nanaerlyn was buried as
Mrs. Robert Lorimer."
you've got II, ma'am You should
be In the secret service. ma'am." Tom
my smiled his approval. After Ches-
ter left the hospital he took a Job with
the makers of his favorite auto. He's
to go abroad In their salvage depart
ment and before starting, he came on
here for his savings and to sell his
share in some taxis. Naturally the
first tale he heard when he called at
the Lorimer garages was how young
Mrs. Lorimer had been killed in a
wreck"
so he went straight to daddy
And he explained about leaving
the nurse at the asylum. But out
there they say Mile. Vanderlyn was
actually registered-and that she ran
away. She was DR.. Certeis' patient
$50 daddy has seen Certeis %
Not yet. He can't-Tommy
chuckled-'till Certeis reduces a few
bumps I give him." Then he added
seriously: "Mr Lorimer has given the
case TO the police and the detectives.
And Rosie. / suppose you mind that
what Mr.. Lorimer goes after he gem
orally gets?"
I minded" all right. I knew there
/, was no use of trying to hide once
daddyshad a clue.
Ito be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

Chester has turned upi' My faith
full Tommy met me at the train and
hurled this bomb my way as he
steered his bus toward the little no.
tel.
i've been talking with Mr.. Lori
mer-he came down to the grocery
while the ladies went to the Easter
serviee. MIR. Lorimer feels awful.
And he hasn't dared say u word to
either OF he ladies'"
He knows-about me- from
CHESTER" 1 exclaimed.
Not much. Only that you amt
dead. And it's such great news, IA
way, and such distressing news, 10th
er way. seeing your being lost so long
is about as bad as your being dead
would be. Mr.. Lorimer just can
tell his wife and daughter, though
they say she is strongminded."
Tell me-all the story-from the
beginning. Tommy"
Chester turned up-Ill tell you
why later-and he has confessed all
to Mr.. Lorimer. He said he'd been In
love with Eloise Nanderlyn when she
was a ladies' maid and he was a
chauffeur. And he had driven her to
the station a nurse-he was so taken
up with seeing Mile. Vanderlyn going
Off to Europe that didn't pay much at
ieAiAihh W NAt nuAsts baA dAitI ne iAdu
left the Belgian girl at the station he
had rushed the nurse to the hospital,
then put his car in the Lorimer gar
age and caught mademoiselle's train
just as IL pulled cut. He says he act
ed on an impulse-he just wanted to
! stay with her to the last minute"
And he did. Tommy? Isn't love
perfectly wonderful" I exclaimed
thoughtlessly.
1t tool Tommy some time to de-
eide this point. Finally he said:
yes, ma'am. I'm told so. But l
can't ever hope to speak from exper-
fence, ma'am."
Then Tommy sighed softly-but I
heard-and was very sorry. Tom
my went on with his story:
Chester stayed with his lady to
the last, ma'am. She let him take her
out to dinner, and he was ma with
love of her, and she was very nice
to him he says to MIR. Lorimer. Then
came the smash-up. Chester rushed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Civic Work for Girls
In Home Campaign

In cooperation with NJ. Hilton, OF
the Board of Trade the Girls Divis-
ion Of the War Camp Community Ser
vice has been asked to ask for volun-
teers for a house to house anvass in
connection with the Build your home
campaign. Each girl in her own dis
trict is requested to find out just
which people wish to build, those who
wish to rent and those who are will
ing to rent out their property. No
girl will have to go out of her W
district.
This movement should appeal to the
civic pride OF each girl. It - the first
campaign to be launched in this city
for the past two years which has not
been national in its nature. 1t is pure
ly and simply a civic campaign for
the welfare of the city. It's slogan
might by chance be Better and
Greater Perth Amboy.
All girls who are willing TO give a
little of their time are requested tc
notify headquarters or phone 467 as
soon as possible. A large response is
hoped for as then the work for each
member OF the team will be very light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Dance at Y. N. II. A. Hall
Is Another Success

The regular weekly dance held I'M
der the auspices of the j. w. b. in
the Y. NJ. II. A. half was well attend
ed last night. A number of the men
from Camp Raritan attended for the
last time as they received heir dis
charge papers today A large num-
Der from Camp Morgan today will
leave the end of the week. This will
leave the welfare organizations free
to a large extent to expend their en-
ergies upon welcoming the local boys
home.
At the dance last night the music
was furnished by Encherman's or
chestra and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. The hostesses
of the evening included Mrs. NJ. s.
Goldberger. Mrs. Charles Bardin. Mrs.
y. X Roos. Mrs. J. Esberg. Mrs. A.
Greenbaum and Mrs. J.. l.. Klein.
This Sunday night an entertain
ment as a welcome Home for the
local boys will be staged in the Y. NJ
III. A. under the auspices of the J. w.
b. 1t will be open to all men in uni
form. All civilians will be exclud-
ed unless presenting their discharge
papers or their equivalent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
The Social Sid
Of Decoration Ddv

Memorial Day, although a dav
nge with sadness, has always been
= great social day. Entertainments.
oances M parties Of every sort have
always designated this day as one
apart. This yea in this days OBJ
serVances, as in everything these past
lew years, the ways are changed.
Everybody is on tip-toe awaiting the
coming home of his or her boy. Need
less to say the great thought now is
the. WELCOME Home celebration"
hence the observance of Memorial
Day assfar as the festive feature is
concerned IS practically null and
void.
The Army and Navy Club will
throw open its doors and welcome
with open arms the ladies in serv-
ice with special features for those
who have returned fronf,fhe A. f. +.
Hostesses Will be there thd entire day
and refreshments will be served to all
the men and their friends. The other
welfare organizations will also be
open as usual.
At a few of the private homes
where the laddie has had the luck to
be able to procure a pass the day
will be celebrated with great merri-
ment but as a whole the city is
standing in an expectant attitude
Just awaiting"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
MISS Elizabeth Ference
Gluon Surprise PARTY

A surprise party was given in hon
or of Miss Elizabeth Ference, of 39T
Rector street. Singing and games
were enjoyed throughout the evening
with a supper served at 1880 o'clock.
Among those present were the
Misses Thressa- Chinzy. Helen Mirski,
Elizabeth Losky, Elizabeth Yatcko,
Susie Pada, Anna Miller. Esther Cher
fish, Mary 500, Meta Miller. Julia
Choma. Anna Lampert, Anna Jugan.
Irene Ackorn and Clara Laugh. Mes
sers. Micheal Yuro, Andrew Selva,
Alex Madi, John Yuro. Lester Miller.
David Casper, BERTHE S~apinsky. John
Kalman, Joseph Darochy, George
Yeni, Andrew Pirigyi. Alex CinlVota, of
this city n Private Joseph Konez,
of Camp Mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Miss Mildren Banks
WedS w. B. BOuqhtOn

Miss Mildred Banks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S. Banks, of
455 Mt. Prospect avenue, Newark,
and William c. Boughton, of 173
Rector street. were quietly married
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. DR..
Harlan G.. Mendenhall, pastor emeri-
tus of the West End avenue Presby-
terrain church, at his residence, al
West Seventy-fifth street, New York.
Miss Viva Rodgers. of East Orange,
attended Mrs. Boughton and Willard
G. Boughton attended his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boughtoh will be at
home after June 5 at 296 Park ave-
sue, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Urs. John Simpson
EnterfdinS for Niece

Mrs. John Simpson, of 80 Jefferson
street gave a party last night to a
number OF her niece, Portals friends
last night. Dancing was enjoyed and
games tlere played and refreshment
were served at 10 o'clock.
Among those present were the Miss
es Anna Rudolph, Agnes Shehan,
Gertrude Gabriel, Agnes Buchanan
Teresa Donahue. Agnes Huff. Steph-
anime Gutowski, Gertrude Toolan.
Teresa Toolan. Mary T~oolan, Helen
Mehaffey. Florence Brownville, Ethel
Mckay, Helene Odelecki, Caroline
Agoranlick and Mrs. John Huff, Mrs.
Gutowski, Mrs, John Pfeiffer, Mrs.
Jof@onahue. Mrs. John r. Donahue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Personals

Jacob Kreielshiemer. of State
street. was a New York sojourner yes
terday.
Benjamin Encherman, of State
street. was n New York visitor yes
terday. Miss Anna Metzendorf. of
High street, spent Tuesday in New
York City.
Miss Mitzie Kemeny. of High street.
was a New York soiourner Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Robins. of High street,
left yesterday for Massachusetts,
where she will attend q reunion in
Bradford Academy.
Miss Aennchen and her brother
Hans Roessler, of High street have
left to attend the Spring exercises at
Wellesley College which institution
their sister Emmy is attending.
Miss Marie Robbins. Of High street
who a been visiting Miss Emily
Edgar in Boston, left yesterday &c
Join her sister at the Bradford Aead-
envy reunion.
Mrs. William Pullen and son, Van,
of Water street. are visiting rela-
tives in Asbury Park.
The Misses Jane and Myrtle War
rem, of Rector street, are spending
the holiday and week end at theil
cottage in Beechwood.
Lyman Garrison and son William
have returned to their home in Sayre
Pa, after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Garrison in Mar
ket street.
Mrs. William Blansbach, of FRS
street. is a Newark visitor today.
outs Koplowitz, visited his parents
in Broad street yesterday. Mr.. Kap'
lowitZ returned with Co. ID of the
311th Infantry. He came through
without a scratch but while playing
basket ball in Paris was hurt hence
he is home on crutches.
Miss Irene Warter, of Kearney v
nue.. met one of the transports thi.
morning with friends on the mayors
launch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Suffrage Club Meets

The Sara T. Drukker Suffrage Club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Blocker in Market
street. The meeting was well and en-
Enthusiastically attended. A piano Sc
lection was played by Miss Sheath. A
selection concerning memorial day in
1919 was read by Miss Bess Drukker.
. report of the suffrage convention
In Atlantic City was given by Mrs.
John Haywood. delegate to the con-
vention. Refreshments concluded the
a fternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

A cough that follows la grippe or
winter to spring wears down the suf-
any other cough that hangs on from
ferer. leaving him or her in a weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard, 14S FIJI
more St, Nashville. Tenn. writes: II
was suffering with a dry. hacking
cough and a pain in my chest. but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar J
have been relieved" 1t soothes. heals
and cures coughs. colds and Group.
Good for %whopping cough. Sold
Everywhere.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
STRANGER to Western World

The Aslatic geological expedition,
sent into the South Chinese mountain
province Of Yunan to investigate its
range of animal life, succeeded In Sc
curing several fine specimens Of the
serow, which is a stranger to the
western world. The serow Is a noun
tain dweller, somewhat like the
channels. 1t is wary and fleet and
takes a dizzy and seemingly impos-
sible course among its native crags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Equal to the Occasion.

speaking Of accommodating. hotel
managers" said a traveller, "the best
l ever met was In a provincial town.
! reached the hotel late in the evening.
Just before / retired l heard a scam.
pering under the bed, and saw a cou
pie Of large rats just escaping. I al
once complained at the office. The
manager was as serene as a summer
breeze. I'll fix that all right, SIR" he
said. 'Bootsl Take a cat to room "a
at oncer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

The rich young man who seeks a
poor gill for herself alone is one of
The most adorable lovers. He can
open paradise for the girl he loves. II
he Is considerable and %tactful, he can
be the best pal and the gentlest and
most agreeable lover in the world.
Take him for what he is. not for
what he owns; judge him by what he
does aad says; look n his eyes and
find out what kind of man he il at
bottom. II you think you love hir1
because of his riches, taxi time to
think again: If you love him in spite
of his riches, why-just say YES and
he will do the rest!
(The End.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
BY JUNE ELvIDGE.

BY JUNE ELVIDGE.
When the rich young man comes
to your humble cottage and seeks
your heart, should you accept him?
1t depends upon the rich young
man.
No young man should be sent away
just because he is rich. But be sure
you don't keep him Just because he
is rich.
Rich young men, like all other
young men, may make quite wonder
full LOWERS. You will know soon
whether the rich young man who
seeks you-if one does-wants you
for his life mate. Then you will know
what to say 10 him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Social Tomorrow Night

The British-American Social Club
will nave a special social program at
their meeting tomorrow night in then
club rooms in the Madison Building
in Smith street. Every member Is
allowed to invite a friend and an es-
pecially enjoyable evening Is planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

Nazimova film "The Red Lantern"
for a return showing at the Rivoli,
New York, this month.
At The Royal.
In the wide range of fiction per-
haps, no stranger story than riddle
Ga ~le," the new photoplay in which
William s. Hart, the famous Thomas
H. Ince star In Aircraft pictures
which Will be shown at the Royal
theatre Tomorrow and Saturday could
have been chosen as a vehicle for the
display of his remarkable talents in
Western portrayals.
The story was adapted from a ser
ial by Charles Alden Settler which
was published in Argosy magazine
last fall. II details the experiences
Of a man seeking the slayer of his
brother and who finds him at last as
the boss of a bad town in the West
Gawne proceeds to clean up the town
and at the end of a life and death
struggle with his enemy learns that
he is really the murder he is seeking
and his vengeance is complete.
At the Ditmas.
The Ditmas theatre will show as a
big holiday attraction two big special
productions. Emmy Wehlen
celebrated on the stages of London
ana new YORK as She Is IN pictures,
will be seen in THE Amateur Ad-
venutress."
The story is that of a young girl.
Wood, who Is tired of the
existence OF every day life
an Office. She determines to set
put in search Of adventure-in
other words to see life To accom-
plish this properly requires money
and most important Of all. beautiful
How to get them Is the
problem. But being a woman Nor
ma accompiishes both and the only
hing that remains Is the adventure
itself. How she gets this and the
manner In which Fate
into her hand. Is t~hrillingIy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

"spring Fever" And Common Sense
II a man or woman feels heavy. dull.
lanEuid, lazy-lacking In ambition and
energy-instead of giving up and say-
Ing he has spring fever,"Hle -aore
sensible to take a good, wholesome
physfo Biliousness sick headache. sour
stomach, gas. bloating, coated tongg
d~yspesla-all are relieved by Foiey
Cathartic Tablets. n. b. Haward. Una
dilla, Ca. writes: Il find Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets give me quicker relief than
anything l ever tried" Sold Every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
First Gold Star War Mother

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 90
! Eyes, / would like to have them bring
back my boy. I annot go over to
where they have lain him.. And even
IL I could, just coming once to his
grave and then going away forever,
would break my heart. / want to go
near his las resting place often. ev-
cry few days during the few yearsI
have, to live.
at has been hard for me to see the
boys come marching home so happy
and smiling to their mothers arms,
and think that 1 cannot even go to
my boys gravel
"Only a mother knows how hard
II is not to be able to see the spot
where a son is sleeping the last long
sleep; never to be able to kneel N
prayer at his grave: never to be able
TO lay one flower with ones own hand
upon the earth which covers him
'"That's why I want my boys body
brought back. I want him near me,
so l can go to his grave. So a
take flowers to him. And so / will
know that his grave is well cared
for, as a mother would care for 1T.
And so when l die, l may be laid
down beside him."
A mother is talking. A Gold Star
War Mother. The first Gold Star War
Mother. Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd,
mother Vi Jliitihy 0ItoAlabAg ITS
American soldier killed In action on
the fields of France.
I talked with her in her cottage
home, a memorial gift OF the people
OF Evansville, where Jimmy worked
and which he left TO go to the heights
of glory-and his death.
Jimmy is sleeping now in a grave
in France. 1t was the first of our
hero graves in France. His mother
may never see Jimmy's grave-unless
his bod( is brought back home.
1T have a place picked out for him."
his mother said, "here in the m
terry, where l can go and pray by the
side of the mound every day. I hope
bring him back while I'm still
alive. That's all I think of no<-
when my boys body is brought back
to me.
You know. Pm getting pretty old.
Since Jimmy went away I have been
getting old faster than 4 did when he
was with me. 1 hope they bring him
back before / die"