davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09
WHERE AND HOW TO BUY
SHEEP IN MOUNTAINS

AS a rule a larger and more thrift
ty and vigorous class Of sheep can
be obtained in western Montana
than can be secured in the prairie
section in the eastern part of the
state. The above is the observation
of ]. w. Haw, of the North Dakota
Agricultural College. He also has
found that the is a tendency for the
North Dakota buyer to drop off at
the nearest point in Montana where
sheep can be found. 1t has become
rather customary therefore, for the
eastern Montana ranchers to be on
the lookout for the amateur Dakota
sheep man and trim" him If posi-
BILE when he comes out to buy
Since as yet the Dakota buyer has
not gotten into the western part OF
the state this condition is not true
there and he can generally purchase
with a greater probability of getting
value received for his money in the
foothill and mountain section of the
state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09

to reduce production tends to make
prices higher. The people who are
working shorter hours than formerly
need to realize this. If they cannot
by efficient methods increase their
production, prices mus necessarily
go higher. To get reasonable prices,
everyone must take hold and work
with a will, and cooperate with all
efforts to add to the general pro-
duct.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09

The high school and college boys
are students of geography, at least
to the extent that they can draw
maps locating the homes of all the
pretty girls within walking distance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09

Anyway the inmates OF the luna
tic asylums consider the music of
the jazz orchestras very inspiring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-09

The most notable prey Of the hunt
ing season will be found at the Oc-
tober weddings.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
MINIMUM PRICE FOR
WHEAT IS PROTESTED

Spokane, Wash.---A cablegram. pro,
testing against what was termed the
"maladministration" OF Federal Wheat
Administrator Barnes In entering an
agreement with millcrs. grain buyers
and bakers to buy wheat only at the
government guaranteed minimum. was
directed sent TO President Wilson by
the northwest conference OF farmers
here.
Marketing OF American wheat sur.
plus for less than the fullest fair price
that may be obtained on an American
market free TO the worlds competitive
bidding win violate sound national
economies and result In unfair losses
to American wheat farmers In hun.
dreds OF thousands OF dollars" the
cablegram declared,
II asks that the wheat administrator
be forbidden from attempting to set a
minimum price.
Resolutions adopted included one de.
claring against the daylight saving
plan and for "the observance of the
laws Of nature and the Almighty" for
more good roads and the bonding OF
counties to pay for them. q temple of
agriculture at Washington. a govern.
ment land settlement policy, reduced
freight and express rates on seeds,
branch OF the bureau OF animal indus.
try for the northwest, the teaching of
animal hushandry and domestic science
In public and rural schools. better live,
stock laws. 1920 wheat price ito pre-.
vent loss and possible disaster to the
Agricultural interests OF the country"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
LAST WORD TO THE HUNS

Paris.-The final reply Of the allied
and associated powers to the condi-
tions Of peace handed to the Germans
at Versailles, May Z, was delivered to
the German delegation Monday.
The Germans are allowed seven
days to accept or to refuse the treaty
as 1t stands. II they accept, peace
will be signed at once; If they do not
accept, the armistice will terminate
Monday (June 2s) and the powers will
take such steps as may be necessary
to enforce their terms.
The principles of the original con-
ditions have been vigorously upheld
as establishing peace Of justice, but
certain notifications In detail and
many explanations Of the effect OF
execution are made.
The changes include:
A plebiseite for upper Silesia, with
guarantees of coal from that territory.
Frontier rectifications in west Prus.
sia.
Omission OF the third zone in the
Schleswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the German
army from 100000 to 100000 men.
Declaration of the intention to sub
NIT, within month Of signature, q
list OF those accused of violation OF
the laws and customs of war.
Assurance of membership In the
league of nations in the early future
if Germany fulfills her obligations.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
FLIGHT ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC A SUCCESS

London.--The final goal of all the
ambitions which flying men have ven.
tured to dream about since the Wright
brothers first rose from the earth in q
heayier.than.air machine was realized
Sunday morning when the young Brit
ish officers, Captain John Alcock and
Lieutenant Arthur Brown. landed on
the Irish coast after the first nonstop
flight across the Atlantic.
Their voyage was without accident
and without unforeseen incident, and
was a straight.away clean-cut flight
achieved in l6 hours and IL minutes
from ST. Johns, n. F.. to Cllfden, Ire
land. more than 1900 miles.
The brief and modest description
which comes from the airmen at Cliff.
den tells of an adventurous and amaz-
ingly hazardous enterprise. Fog and
mlsts hung over the north Atlantic
and the vickers-vlmy biplane climbed
and dove, struggling to extrlcate her.
self from the folds of the airplanes
worst enemy,
She rose to 1900 feet, swooped
down almost TO the surface of the sea
and at times the two navigators found
themselves flying upside down only 10
feet above the water,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
U. S. TROOPS CROSS
TO MEXICAN SOIL
Action Is Forced When Shots
Fired BY Rebels Strike
in El Paso.

II paso. Tex. - American q, ~
crossed to Mexico Sunday night to
stop Villas rebels from firing further
shots into FL Paso.
The action OF General James d. Er-
win, in ordering American troops
across the border was not the result
OF rash impulse. Orders to General
Erwin were issued in Washington
June 12, directing him to use his dis.
cretion. The crossing was carefully
planned in advance and the order CIV
en- when General Erwin deemed the
crossing necessary.
Thirty-six hundred American sol.
diers crossed the border shortly before
midnight and engaged the forces of
General villa. They Immediately at.
tackled and attempted to capture or
dlsperse the whole villista army.
Cavalry. infantry and artillery psrtI-
cipated in the action, the cavalry
charging the Mexican rebel ranks and
at the same time attempting an en-.
circling movement. The first casual.
ties OF the American troops were one
artillerymsn killed and another serl.
ously wounded by snIpers.
The $500 American cavalry and In
fantry were supported by field guns
which opened fire with shrapnel on
the forces Of the enemy attacking
Juarez.
The American crossing - officially
specified as mot an invasion"--was
made after a woman had been killed
and five others wounded by shots from
Villista guns which whizzed across the
border into Ell Paso.
American troops that participated in
the punitive expedition against the
Villa rebels in and near Juarez return.
ed to the American side after "a hours
Of campaigning.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
PHONE STRIKE ABANDONED
Telephone Companies Ordered by Bur.
Lesson to Recognize Workers.

Telephone Companies Ordered by Bur.
Lesson to Recognize Workers.
washington.-Telep companies
are virtually required to recognize the
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers un.
der an order issued by Postmaster
General Burleson. The order resulted
in abandonment of the nationwide
strike Of, telephone employees set for
Monday.
Union officials we're jubilant at Bur
leson's action, which they considered
a victory for organized labor. They
regard the order as complete re-
versal of Burlesons former policy to-
wards organized labor. The order
plainly defines the right of employees
to bargain either as individuals or
collectively through committees of
their representatives chosen by them"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20

With the wireless teiepanne ami a
sound amplifer anybody can now talk
to earthbound mortals from an air
plane half mile above them. How is
one henceforth to avoid the efforts of
self-assertive and lnsistent campaign
orators7
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20

House Committee Rejects Dry Repeal.
washington.-By vote of 10 TO 8.
the house judiciary committee refused
to adopt a motion of Representative
Igoe, democrat, of Missouri, repeating
war time prohibition insofar az It af-
fects light wines and beer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
SAVE THE SURFACE.

Save the surface and you save
nll. Dlslntogrntlon and decay
are conditions which usually
start al The surface OF any ma
teriai. Protection against de.
ierioratlon or rot OF substances.
therefore. should begin with
care OF the exterior. Provided a
material does not carry within
Itself the element OF sure decay.
proper surface protection viii /
undoubtedly lengthen Its life.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

OF oil the many liquid sub
stances which can be used for
the binding Of paint or dry sub.
stances which when dissolved In
wnter are used ns vehicles foT
pigments none fulfllls necessary q,
conditions so well aH lInseed oil. p,
the king Of the fixed oil. and. ,
what is OF enormous importance, ,
does II as cheaply. II is the ,
painters best friend because II I
makes his work satisfactory.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-20

A new postal regulation rrtk!hlts
the transmission of live frying chick
ems via mail. Why the regulation?
Nobody would ever think of risking
so priceless a treasure as frying size
chicken In the malls. The mail clerks
are humnn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
CITY Briefs

The Braga Ladies' Society will
meet tomorrow afternoon in Frem
Hall, Lehigh avenue, at 2:30 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
The Salvation Army wishes to
warn the people OF this city and vi
cinity that anyone who solicits money
within the next six months for the
Salvation army does so ~fraudulently
and without any authority n sc
makes the one who s~olicits liable tc
be arrested.
The Forum committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is meeting to-
day at s O'Clock in the office of j. NJ.
Klein to discuss arrangements for the
next forum, which is scheduled to be
held in h very near future.
i. T. Madsen, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Fred e.
Hilton, the manager Of the organ
ization will attend a conference of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce to be held In the Hotel Bit
more in New York city tomorrow.
The conference will discuss national
questions.
The local Post of the American
Legion will meet tonight at s o'clock
in the Y. M. C. A. The entertainment
committee has been busy on plans for
the smoker, which is to be held in the
near future and it is expected that
they will make their final report to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
LIBRARY NOTICES

This has beer designoted Children's
Book Week and viii lbe celebrated at
the Library tomorrow afternoon.
There is a drive on now for more
books in the home, and the pro-
gramme arranged for Thursday will
undoubtedly help many of the parents
in procuring good books for their
children and the children in choosing
the better books.
At $3.50 o'clock the best editions of
children's books in the library will be
on exhibition for the parents. and
from them can be obtained an idea of
just the proper kind Of books a child
should be encouraged to read.
At 4 o'clock, there will be a story
hour for the children and four-thirty
will commence the browsing hour"
during which time the books will be
open to examination by the children.
The programme will take place in the
club rooms in the basement of the
library.
On November 18th there will be
moving pictures on New Jersey for
New Americans under the supervision
of Mrs. Cruise.
The revised schedule of the activi-
ties at the library club room and au-
ditorium is as follows:
Club room:-Monday afternoon,
baby clinic: Monday evening Ameri-
canization classes under Mr.. Hensen;
Tuesday afternoon. Children's Club
under Miss Komaski, $3.50 to 5; Tues
day night, boy scout troop No. q;
Wednesday afternoon, Baby clinic un-
der Miss Roberts; Wednesday night,
AmericaniZation class under Mr.. Hen
sen; Thursday afternoon, story hour
for children under Miss Meyers at 4
o'clock: Thursday night boy scouts
troop No. 8; Friday evening Ameri-
canization class under MI. Larcombe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of last
Monday in month, supervision of mid
wives under Miss A. Meyers; second
and fourth Monday evenings, Betsy
Ross Club; Tuesday afternoon from
three-thirty to four-thirty, hygiene for
girls; first and third Tuesday eve
nings, Dolly Madison Girls, under Miss
Kochmovar, second and fourth Tues
day evenings, Slavish Club under Mrs.
Cruise; Wednesday afternoons, Red
Tulip, Girl scouts troop 4 at three
forty-fve under Miss Lippner: first
and third Wednesday evenings, Girls
Club, second and fourth Wednesday
evenings, American Beauty Scouts I'M
der Anna Holt; Second Thursday in
month meeting of trustees on girls
work under Mrs. Lyon, every Thurs
day afternoon, class in English I'M
der Mrs. Cruise; Thursday evenings,
Girl scouts troop 8; second and fourth
Friday night, Polish Club under Miss
Komaski, first and third Friday nights,
Cheesbrough Gilrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
LODGE

a meeting of the Freye Lodge
No. So, D.. S. S., will be held tonight
in Washington hall. All members are
requested to be present as some i'm
portant business will be transacted.
State Chief Haymaker James
Voorhees, accompanied by six mem
bers o fPo Ambo Lofe No. 65A, Hay
makers, went to Irvington last night
and instituted a new loft of Haymak-
ers. The new loft to be known as
Catawba Loft No. 277K. was insti-
tuted with a charter membership of
twenty-five. After the institution the
members were initiated the new
officers elected. Those from here that
went up by fast line were Lars Jen-
sen, Stephen Janderup, Henry Ander-
son, Victor Larsen and Elmer Cline.
Friday night State Chief Haymaker
Voorhees, will go to South Amboy to
institute a new loft at that place.
At a meeting of Goodwill Camp
No. 81, Woodmen of the World. held
last night a report of the committee
in charge of the recent ball was given.
So far about 500 has been realized
from the event. With the final re-
port of tickets that are still out. it is
expected that about $25 more will be
added.
-Middlesex Council No. 68. Jr. O..
u. A. NJ, will meet tonight to arrange
IOf the DSDelll HlONllS picture SHOW
to be given at the Crescent theatre
Thursday night. November 20 Plans
for the Rutgers College Glee Club
concert to be given here under the
direction of the council. will also be
made
-Middlesex Council No. HOO.
Royal Arcanum, at its meeting last
night at Odd Fellows hall heard a re-
port of the committee in charge of
the arrangements for the supper that
is to follow the leg meeting in two
weeks. The supper will be rendered
to Metuchen Council of Metuchen to
pay a wager that the local council
made with that council several
months ago. Orator Schmidt and his
committee is arranging the details of
the affair.
The first degree was conferred by
Hornet Encampment Odd Fellows
last night at it's meeting in Odd Fell
lows hall.
A meeting Of Court Standard No.
III, Foresters OF America. is sched-
uled for tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
'NEWSIES HAVE
ANOTHER TREAT
Enjoy Sports at Y. M. C. A.
Eats at News Office.

The Perth Amboy Evening News
Boys Club got together for another
night of sport and big eats" last
night, the "wuxtree' lads having an
Armistice Day celebration all of their
own. The boys invaded the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium shortly after z
o'clock where they INDUCED in all
kinds of games, being led by Physi-
cal Director Andrews. In addition to
events were conducted, including the
pull-ups, basket shooting contest and
standing broad jump.
The pull-ups was won by N. Torrell,
who "~chinned" himself fifteen times
IN succession. Second honors went
to John Kocsis. another strong arm"
lad with a record of twelve to his
credit.
The basket shooting contest result
ed in E. French getting first, +. Fer
rem second and E. Adams third.
In the standing broad jump, Ed
ward Geiger took first honors with a
leap of 7 feet 7h inches. Christian
Olsen's jump of Z feet 8 inches was
second. and Herman Budin was third
with 6 feet 10 inches. Prizes were
awarded to the various winners.
A dip in the swimming pool by all
of the boys followed and the nata-
torium had the appearance Of the
much talked of but not forgotten "ol'
swimmin' hole" The boys enjoyed
themselves fetching, standing on
their heads under water, playing tag
and racing until it was time for them
to leave for the EVENING NEWS
office where refreshments were to be
served.
Any event in which "newsies" play
an important part would be incom-
plete without the customary ''eats."
They were very much in evidence last
night and the elmer man" was more
than satisfied at the NEWS office by
the members of the office staff who
took charge of feeding the boys. The
night was a big success for the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
s5,O38 TOTAL
FOR RED CROSS
Many Teams Still to DO Heard
From In Drive.

A grand total of S6,4sO.s6 was re-
ported at the headquarters of the
Third Red Cross Roll Call campaign
in this city today. OF this amount,
S3,O7S, is for membership and
$~1,966.56 for donations. There are still
many teams and organizations yet to
be heard from and by the end of the
drive, which has been continued an
other week by orders from the head
quarters of the Atlantic Division, 1t Is
expected that the present amount Will
DO greatly increased.
The following was reported today:
Standard OIL Company, $11; team
twenty-one $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12

BELGRADE-Tne University of
Belgrade is one of the institutions
aided by the American Red Cross in
Serbia. For the reopening Of the uni
versity, after being closed FIVE years,
the Red Cross furnished a quantity
of furniture and materials of various
kinds, and also made possible the
maintenance Of the college mess
by furnishing certain American food
products to supplement the limited
amount Of food that could be pur.
chased locally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
NEWS

Three hundred parents OF the
pupils-of School No. s attended the
s@tereopticon exhibition of the ndus-
tries, scenery and people OF new Jer-
sew at that school Monday night. M.
r.. Letter, principal, rave a talk on
child training II the relationship
between the school and the home.
Tonight the same pictures will be
shown at School 5 where Mr.. Le1er
will organize a Polish and Hungarian
club for the parents of the pupils OF
that school, with the view of getting
the foreign element more interested
in the education of their children.
The boys of No. 8 school have
cleared off what was once thought a
hopeless plot of ground and convert
ed it into a playground of which the
school was sorely in need. They dis
posed of the brush. graded the ground
and covered 1t with cinders and ash
es and transformed it into a very
serviceable playground.
TRENTON, Nov. 12.-Dr. l.. 3.
Blan, publicity agent for the Depart
ment of Institutions and agencies has
ust returned from Maine, where he
went at the invitation Of Governor
Milliken to address the Legislature of
Maine In joint session on New Jer-
sey's plan for educating the people to
the needs of the States institutions
through the means of the moving pic
ture.
DR.. Blan showed motion pictures of
Skillman, Morris Plains, Railway,
Clinton Women's R~eformatory and
the State Home for Girls at Trenton,
Maine has also decided to take up the
project. New Jersey Is doing pioneer
- alo-- Ait. live Hhi1h attra citing
is the officials of q numbe of other
States.
The grammar school boys, in need
of a change in the methods OF physi-
cal exercises in that school, did not
wait to be supplied with apparatus
and have already made a set of stan
dards and a pole for the high jump
which they use every day during their
half hour physical training period.
= The school is also doing its share
toward the program of the school
children which will be part of the
entertainment given under the aus
pieces of the Teachers Association on
November 18.
p The children of No. / school cele-
brated Armistice Day in marching
through the school grounds In hats
made in national colors by them
selves. Each child who had bought
war savings stamps during the past
year a the added distinction of
carrying the bag.
The pupils of No 7 school had
Armistice Day exercises in the sever
al departments individually.
Henpecked.
@.rake your wife and go somewhere
for q change" 'H I take my wife
along, doc, there won't be any change"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
TROOPS
Gain IN DRIVE
Attack German Russian Forces
Driving Them Back.

By The associated Press.
DORPAT, Lavonia Nov 12-Lettish
troops in the region near Riga at
tackled the German-Russian forces Of
Colonel Bermondt yesterday and
pushed them back several miles along
the entire line, the Lettish confe-ces
at the Baltic states conference here
were advised today.
The attack resulted in Riga being
entirely freed from menace by Colonel
Bermondt's forces.
The Let's, 1t is added. captured a
battery Of heavy guns and numerous
machine guns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
Men Demand SO Per Cent.
Increase In Coal Strike
CONTINUED from page ID

The soldiers will not work in the
mines it was explained but will give
miners returning to work protection
from interference.
The miners demand a 60 per cent.
increase in wages. The increase as
granted would be turned into a fund
for use as a strike benefit for striking
eastern coal miners, 1t was declared
by labor leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Carrie Grouse

Mrs. Carrie Grouse, wife of John
L. Grouse, Of Milford, formerly of
this city, died yesterday at the Easton
hospital. Besides her husband, who
is a brother Of Ira Grouse of this
city, she is survived by her father,
Joseph Riley, OF this city: and four
children, Harry Grouse of this city,
Earl, Paul and Ada Grouse, of Mil
ford. Funeral services will be held
at II o'clock Friday morning from
the Little York church near Milford.
Vasil Timko, twenty-five years old.
of SAG Catherine street, died yester-
day at his home. Survived by his
widow and three children. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at st.
Johns the Baptist Greek church in
Broad street. Interment will be in
st. Johns cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
Build Big DirlgibIG

ROME, Nov. "a The airdrome at
CAMPING, just outside of Rome, it was
announced today, is building a giant
dirigible destined to cross the Attain
tic. This airship, it Is said, will be
capable of travelling 3,125 miles with
out refueling. In the framework is a
long steel tubular beam which
stretches from stem to stern. This
beam takes the place of the ordinary
passenger carriage and is said to be
able to accommodate $50 persons COM
fortably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12

Henpecked.
s-rake your wife and go somewhere
Tor q change" IF I take my wife
along, doc, there won't be any change"
Louisville Courier-Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
Attempt Assassln ation

By The Associated Press.
BASLE, Nov. 10:-Budapest news
papers announced that a revolver
shot was fired at Admiral Horthy,
former commander in chief of the
Austro-Hungarian navy, but that the
bullet missed its mark. The would
be assassin was arrested.