davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
Steamers Sailing

The steamer Herman Winter sails
from local waters this afternoon for
the West Indies.
The steamer Graafax sails tomor-
row for the West Indies.
The steamer Amrctta from New
York, docks today at Port Reading.
wher she will load with coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22

and resentenced yesterday by Judge
Peter f. Daily, following a plea OF
their relatives and each man was sen
fenced to one day in the. workhouse
and a fine of $500.
The original sentences were: Dill
ard and Byrne, n month in the
workhouse and $1,000 fine, and Mann
heimer five weeks and a $1,000 fine
The sentences were about completed
The reduction in the fine came after q
plea from billiard and Byrne's wives
and from Mannheimer himself that
they were unable to raise the money
to pay the fines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
South Amboy Gamblers Are
ResentenGed; Fines Reduced
BIZ STAFF Correspondent.

I'D NtdH COffeSpOhteNt,
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 22-Jo-
seph c.. billiard, Nanny Manheimer
and William Byrne, South Amboy
gamblers. serving sentence in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
OBITUARY
William Higgins, Sr.

William Higgins, ST., sixty-five
years old, died Tuesday at his home
in Roosevelt. He was wellknoWn in
this city. Survived by his widow and
several sons. His brother James Hig-
gins, a former patrolman resides at
member of st. Gale'iels Catholic
| church Of Roosevelt, where a solemn
requiem mass was said yesterday
morning with interment at st. Cab
riels cemetery. Rev. Father Duggan,
of Red Bank vas celebrant, Rev. DR..
William p. Cantwell OF st. Mary's
church was deacon and Rev. Father
Farran was sub deacon. Rev. Father
Cation, a former pastor of st. Gabriels
preached the sermon. Rev. James A.
Healy, pastor was present in the sane
tuary and gave dissolution at the
grave.
Robert Hall ~Stotcsbury.
Robert Hall Stotesbury died yester-
day morning at the home of his
daughter in Brooklyn. He was in the
~ninety-first year of his age. Survived
by his widow. two daughters, Mrs Pc
ter Filing and Mrs. ]. III. Byington. OF
Brooklyn, and two sons, William X.
Stotesbury of Brooklyn. and Robert L.
Stotesbury, of this city. Intement
will be in Rose Hill cemetery, Mata-
wan. tomorrow afternoon at 1:45
o'clock.
Emilio PistiIIi
Emilio P~istilli. twenty-five years
old, died yesterday at the Colonia
Base Hospital after several weeks ILL.,
ness. His body Is now at Garretson's
where services will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Green Grove Cemetery
Keyport.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Piano At A Bargain.

We have n splc ndid piano
near Holyoke which we nre go.
ing to sell Mt n special bargain
in order to avoid further ex.
pense of storage. carriage and
freight TO Denver. Here IL n
golden opportunity for some
one TO have music at home. at
a price and on payment terms
within reach Of amy family how
ever modest its purse limitation
We guarantee the high quality
of this instrument mud with II
the purchaser will get our libcr-
nj exchange privilege which in.
sures satisfaction. Write to us
at once Tor further information.
pinnos arc scarce and bargains
like this are being snapped up
grccdily.
Knight Campbell Music Co.
Largest 10 the Wc.O
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Commencement Exsrcisss.

The graduating exerciaes Of
the high school class of 1915
were held in the assembly
room on Thursday. May 70.
The program was ~ follows:
Professional. Ethel Stallings:
Invocation. Rev. J. N. Dickey.
snlutstion. Esther Lucke; vocal
duett. Mesdames Cranston and
McFadden; address. Dean
8. Arthur johnson Of the State
A Agricultural College; valedic.
tory, Bertha Stecker; present.
ing diplomas. Prof. Robb; ben.
ediction. Rev. b. H. Dawson.
The address Of the evening
by Dean johnson was an able
one and very interesting and ID
structive aud WIS much enjoy.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
A Bluff.

The democratic national com
mittee chairman is telling the
dear people that q defeat Of the
, league of nations will be a good
reason for President Wilson be-
ing a candidate for Il third term
If this 10 intended for q bluff
It is one that will not stick for
neither the senate nor the vot-
Sers are troubled any by threat
<of the candidacy of President
Wilson for a third term. There
are plenty voters in the country
who would take great pleasure
10 retiring President Wilson to
Arivate life on the record he
has made as an autocratic pres.
ldent even If there was no other
excuse for doing so.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Decoration Day.

There was a large ATTENDANCE
at the services in Holyoke and
the DAY was fine. The program
as published was carried out.
In the forenoon the soldiers
graves In the cemetery were
decorated.
The services in the afternoon
we're held at the auditorium,
which did not furnish room for
near all Of the people who wish
ed to attend. w. ID. Kelsey
presided and opened the the ser
vices with a short address. In:
teresting and instructive I'D
dresses were delivered by Revs
Is. II. Dawson. J. N. Dickey. A.
F. G. Msckay and ]. II. Gard.
ner. Lincoln's Gettysburg nd.
dress was rend by Mrs. +. Zim.
norman. Music was furnish.
ed by the school children Ia
chorus. the Baptist male quar-.
tette and a ductt by Mrs. X. N.
White aud
The state herald., 1919-06-06
America is Music Mad.

Wise Uncle Sam made his ser
vice pleasant with music-and
the boys are coming home with
an intense love of it. Music
has become the ally of the bet
ter home. 1t has won battle
for many father and mother
over waywardness and desire
to roam. More pianos and play
er pianos are finding their way
into homes today than ever he
fore. War has put music on
the map and the demand for in
struments now exceeds the
widest dreams of supply. Fac
tories are turning away orders.
II you have no mnsic at home,
though you are rich. you are
yet poor. POOR! Get music!
The expense is nothing when
compared to the transformation
wrought ip your home. 1t will
repay you a thousandfold.
W.O. SHUMATE is coming
to Holyoke. Our district man.
ager for Eastern Colorado will
visit Holyoke within few days
Through him we want to meet
the music loving people. Mr..
Shumate will have something
Of unusual interest for them.
He represents the Knight Cam
pbell lines he products Of ia
nous Ame.irm,i factories, priced
as low as they can he anywhere
He also has few slightly used
pianos and player pianos of the
highest musical excellence. at
tremendous bargains. A pos.
tai to us will insure you a talk
with Mr.. Shumate. Write to.
day.
Knight-Campbell Music Co.
Denver, Colorado.
Neutrality-suspicious..
The state herald., 1919-06-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

At the recent special meeting
held in joint district 4 W. J.
Detmer was elected secretary
and John Lanme treasurer.
Miss Olive Young has been e.
lected TO q position in the Hol.
yoke schools. Miss Young
tnught the Liberty school this
past yenr
The bond election cnrried by
a unanimous vote In district II
last Saturday. Work comment
ed NJ once on the new building.
At n special meeting held In
district i8 10 consider the relo'
cation Of the school house site
last Thursday II wns decided b,
n vote Of ~ 10 3 TO FIX the site
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Boy Scouts.

J.
Everybody should be inter
ested in this. Boy Scout week
June 8. to IA. During this week
OF June 8. to IA there will be q
great drive put on all over the
L nited States to get i.O0O. 600
men and women to join the
Boy Scouts a. associate men,
bers. The me mbership fee will
be 81 or more il one wishes to
give more. This money will be
used for the advancing of Scout
work all over the United States
At this time the people Of Hol.
yoke will be given a chance Il
show their interest in the Scout
work by contributing toward il
Tents and other equipment are
needed and should be purchns-
ed for and belong to the troop.
to be used by all members Of
the troop NJ they come aud go
The Scout Master gives his time
to this work without any finan-
cial compensation and the peo-
pie Of Holyoke should be glad
to furnish the needed equip.
ment for the work. There
should be at least 500. 90 donat
ed towards this work. The Boy
Scouts cannot solicit funds so
do not expect any Scout TO come
to you for money. Ifyou want
to help in this work. go down
to the First National Bank and
leave your subscription for the
work.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Get the Political News.

Another presidential cam
paign aud one of the most i'm.
portant for many years will
soon be on and the people. re
gardless of party afiiliation, will
be taking IN unusual interest in
political news. There will not
he n voter in the county WHO
will be fully satisfied with news
paper reading that is confined
strictly to local news without
even q mention of political news
for most voters pride them
selves on their information on
political questions.
The National Republican. n
weekly paper published in Wash
ington. ID. c.. is confined al
most exclusively to political
news is growing so rapidly in
favor with the people that it is
now circulating in ninety per
cent of the counties in the T..
nited States and bids fair to
have a million subscribers by
the time the presidential cam
paigu opens We can furnish
you with the National Republi.
can for $l.00 per year or we will
furnish you the Herald and the
National Republican one year
for $3.50 Call at this Office md
see q copy of the Republican.
II You read copy Of the paper,
YOU will not be satisfied till you
have the paper regularity.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
League Boosters Alarmed.

The democratic boosters for a
league of nations are becoming z
frightened as they learn how
the great mass of the people
stand on this question. Even
the New York wbr1d, the lead
ing democratic newspaper boost
er for the league. recently sound
ed the alarm that the opposi-
ftion to the league Of nations is
growing so ra pidly among the
people that democratic leaders
fear that it will be impossible
to secure ratification of the
league treaty by the senate.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
A Fine Thing.

One can't help but notice how
quickly enthusiasm dies out
when the excitement has passed
whether it be over a county fair
or world war. In the matter
of flags almost anyone can no.
tice a considerable difference
between the present and the
past, the past not being more
than year or two ago at that
Flags were displayed from near
ly every building and every
town had a flag pole and old
glory not only ilapped in the
breezes days; but was left out
all night as well.
Then peace came and the
flags were forgotten. Many
were not-evesr-taken-iss.- out Of
the weather, but left to fade
and be blown to tatters. In al.
most any town you might pas
through. the flag pole now
stands a lonely sentinel over
the once patriotic community.
No flag stands watch with It.
The inhabitants have forgotten
all about the custom of having
a flag waving. and not even
when a bunch of returning sol
|diers arr.ye ID, the Tag run up.
However. Loyeland iS prov
iug a shining exception to this
way of doing. Loveland's flag
pole is not standing idle and
the dag has not bern forgotten
Each morning the flag 10 put
ur and each evening at sun-
down il 10 taken. down. This 10
being done with the same reg
ularity that was given it when
the Hun was knocking at the
door of Paris and the entire
world trembled lest he would
not be stopped.
Visitors, a. we'll as home peo
pie have noted this custom Of
keeping the flag waving and
IL il appreciated. for it 10 . benu
tiful custom, and one that
should be kept up as long 40 an
Am -rican soldier 10 standing
guard in devastated Europe
Lovelnnd Reporter.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
:, Philip. County, colorados Friday Jua. 1919.

Whether we agree with him or
not, those Americans who re-
alize the gravity of the issues
involved aud the need for free
aud full DISCUSSION will thank
him for his challenging criti-
cism and for his sturdy insist
'ence upon the American tradi
tion. Under the influence OF
current pacifsm and in the re
action from the follies and Cruz
elites 6f war, there can be no
doubt a large part of our people
were pnthinkingly favorable to
what they vaguely called the
league of nations. America
cannot afford to be unthinking-
ly for : league of nations. 1t
must be thinkingly for it r
thinki9gly against it.
Mr.. Foot. Mr.. Hughes, Sena-
tor Knox. Mr.. Taft, President
Lowell. Mr.. Bryan and others
are for some form of "a league
and therefore they do not bring
out folly the case for our tra-
ditionei policy. Senator Borah
has had the courage and convic
tion TO stand out against the
curreut and attack the whole
case for the league. Perhaps
he will pot achieve definite re-
suits. u seems that we shall
accept alplace in some sort of a
league. But in any case, Sen.
at,r Borah is making many peo
pie think. is clarifying the air
Of debate is compelling the par
tisans Of The league to elucidate
their sometimes rathes lax reas
oning. He 10 therefore doing
a patriotic service for which
the country should be grateful.
-Cbicseo Tribune.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

The auarchists in our country
started campaign of bomb de-
struction Of life and property in
our eastern cities this week.
Encouraged by conditions in
the world across the waters the
ansrchists evidently imagined
that the time had arrived for a
successful campaign Of ANARCHY
in this country. but they will
soon be brought to realize that
our country 10 not n good field
IN which to engage in that line
of work.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

on the north.wes corner of sec
tioa G3.9-44.
Miss Sadie Webermeier has
been reelected as teacher of the
school in district 7s for the com
ing year.
The general contract for the
new Haxtun grade school has
been let to Ernest Lund of Den
yer. Mr.. Lund will salvage the
present school building and use
some of the material in the new
building.
This offics has received fewer
inquiries in regard to schools
for the coming year than any of
the past years. This is the re-
ports that come from other coun
ties as well and the matter of
securing teachers may become
a serious one.
AT a recent meeting held in
Hilltop district it was decided
to defer action on securing ad.
ditional room for year, or un-
til the next annual meeting.
Ninety-six pupils from the
several districts of the county
have successfully passed the s.
grade examinations and have
been granted diplomas. This
is the record class for Phillips
county being a twenty five per
cent increase over last year.
Bids are called for by district
Al for truck driver for the
coming year.
Miss Esther Lucke has been
employed to teach the school in
district 81 the coming year.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Class Night.

N The class night program for
elass of 1919. was given at the
high school building on Tues
day evening before a large au
f6ience. The program was a.
lollows: Piano solo. Ramona
,Havward; class history. Mira
leans; class prophecy. Esther
y .ucke; class poem. Ramona
Hayward; class will. Deseo
4 Dlunt; presentation Of letters.
Drof. Robb: presentation Of
lnss gift. Shirley Gerrish; ac'
4 eptance Of class gift. Trilby
lilbourne: class song, class OF
~.
N 1T is customary for the gradu.
ntiag class to present gift to
the school and in this ease the
~ was two pieces Of beautiful
otatunry. n statue Of joan Of Arc
I'D Diam Of the Ephesians.
NTH pedcstsls for anne.
We would like TO have pub.
llshed The class exercises Ia
fall but crowding for space will
( rot permit II at this time.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Changed Again.

President Wilson, in a speech
on the league of nations before
returning to the peace confer
ence, said no party has the
right to appropriate this issue.
Regardless of this statement,
his party is now attempting to
appropriate this issue" Pres
,ident Wilson has evidently re-
versed himself again and demo
cratic leaders have received
their orders.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Busisess Change.

I Philip Zimmerman hes leas.
ed his 6ne. large rooming houee
to Ed n. Lance from Pickrell.
Neb. Mr.. Lance and family
are now here to make their
home and have possession of
the building. They will receive
a cordial welcome to the bust
ness and social circles of Hol-
yoke.
Mr.. and Mn. Zimmerman
will occupy their building on
the lot adjoining the rooming
house proper.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

ed by the large audience.
This is the largest class ever
graduated from the high school
The graduates are: Desco
Blunt. Minnie Cramer. Frank
Field, Shirley Gerrish, Ramona
Hayward. Clara Herzig. Iris In
termill, Gladys Kepler, Esther
Lucke, Louisa McCord. Frank
McCrery, Mira Means, Margar-
ct Mitchell, Thelma Ralston,
Bertha Stecker, Clifford Web
ermeier.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Mike North. recently dis
charged from army service, re-
turned to his home in this coun
ty Wednesday. While in France
he was in plenty of war and was
with the regiment of Ameri.
can boys who for three days
were completely cut off by the
Germans from com mmunication
with the main army of the nl.
lies.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Prof. and Mrs. Harvey Waite
and son, Leland and daughter
Isabel. of La Junta stopped. in
Holyoke, Thursday, on their
way by car to Chicago where
Miss Audice.i 10 taking instruc.
tion in the American Conserva.
tory of Music. Prof. Waite is
sn instructor in the La Junta
high school. Leland was in the
army service several months.
They will visit the old home in
Wisconsin.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Piano at q Bargain.

We hav. in Holyoke a piano
Of excellent musical quality. the
product of a famous factory. In
order to avoid the expense Of
storage, boxing. carriage and
freight to Denver, We are offer.
ing this splendid instrument at
a genuine bargain. Here 10
your opportunity to Gil your
home with music at a modern
price and on terms that will
make ownership q pleasure. II
you are interested ia knowing
more about this piano. please
write at once. Bargains like
this are eagerly snapped up.
Address,
Knight Campbell Music Co.
Largest in the Vest
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

DIR. Chase Of Denver. for mer
ly district superintendent Of the
Methodist church for this dis.
trict, was in Holyoke q few days
this week collecting Denver U.
niversity endowment tund sub.
scriptions. He 10 now financial
agent for the Denver Universi.
~.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Miss Edna Mckihben who for
the past two years has taught
in the high school. leaves Hol.
yoke today for Fort Collins
where her sister is attending
college. From there she will
60 to Denver to spend the sum.
mer with the home folks.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Champ Clark is reported AZ
an aspirant for the democratic
nomination for president.

The Colorado War Savings
Committee urges bond holders
to invest the bond interest in
war saving stamps. Some of
this interest is due June 18th.
Invest this interest in war
stamps and help handle the
war debt.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Ns,Ie. Of Hearing Of Petition to Sell Real Eat
Srs's Of colossdol
County u Phillips :"

ks,Ies of Hearing Of Petition to Sell Real Eat
Sts's Of Colosadol
County VI rhiliips -
In the cssaty eour,
In the matter Of the Estate Of J y Buhc~Aid.r
deceased
The People of the State Of Colorado
To MAb~l Larson Joe Bueh~sldsr Nag Bueh.
waidsr Frank Buehvsld~s Ftera Bueh~sidsr Law
renee Buchwaidsr RUBY Buchwaides and Msssi
Larson guardian
perssns In intssest In aaid sstats srestiaS
You are hereby notified that on thIs fsartssath
day Of April A u 1918 Mstsi Baehwsidsr Larson
ereeutrtn u sssd estate presented 10 end Md In
this court kss petition for the sale of certain re-,
estate h-lonsax To aaid sststs and situate 10 the
s,unty u Phillips and stats Of coiossiomors fsl-
u described In ssid petition reference TO which ,s
hersby mad.
The east on-- half teiS) u The south ssst quar-.
t.r t.siJ of section thlrty one t,D of township
eight ~ north II range for,y::ssvsn uD wsst Of
the sisth . m
You are further po,insi 10 appear sod snsvss
o. oshsswiss plead Ia sald petition In writing on
o. before the nins's~nth tsy Of Msy 4 d 1919 the
day -, for the hsar,nH thereof OF on or h-foss
the day 10 which such hearing may b- adjourned
or ssid ps,l,ion viii bc'tahss for confessed
Given under my hand asd the s.ai Of said court
st Hoyoks In the county ef Phiiiips end stats NJ
coiorsdo this fourteenth dayo Aprii A u 1910
tsesD Oh Weir
Judge Of The county court
Of rhlilips county CoiceAde
Fret pub Jun- Q
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Norton
llt Holyoke. Wednesday for
n segon. Mrs. Norton sold her
" CDidencc property In Holyoke
NC. ID. Walrod.
\ I11r. and Mrs. Norton have re.
led in Holyokc for several
its and leave n large number
1 Friends who wish them sue.
e. and a pleasant life In their
'now home.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Senator Borah's Service.

Senator Borah is perforn,iu z
an important, though pcrhnps
Il may prove q tbankless. serv.
ice. In his uncompromising nt.
titude townrd the league.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Jack Vestel went to Sterling
Saturday and brought his wife
to Holyoke Monday to make
her home.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Phillips county had another
big rain on Tuesday night and
Wednesday with a rainfall of
nearly 8 inches. This was
great rain for Phillips county.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

c. w. Sederburg of the Paoli
State Bank was in Holyoke
Wednesday
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Lost, on May 5 mile north
OF the Otto Schroeder place a
coil of rope and a spade. Find
er please notify me. A. l.. Nc
Gaughey.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Mrs. A. Scheunemann and
son left Thursday for a visit at
Upland, Neb.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

This weeks number of the Digest dated
November lst, sale today shows still further inn
provement, geographically and otherwise, and an
increase In size to nnetysx pages Next week issue
will exhibit further progress and we are confident that
in the near future the reading world will acclaim the
Digest nearly one hundred per cent perfect Other
publishers throughout the country are following the
trail blazed by the Digest" and are experimenting
toward the adoption of the new method of publca-
ton.
# you would know what is going on in politics, in
industry, in science and invention art literature and
every other interest that touches the lives of intelI
gent Americans, all arranged SO that every phase of
subject can be readily understood, THE LITERARY
DIGEST is the magazine you should read.
your copy now
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
We Have Received Hundreds of
Letters Like This:

Il have just received my copy of the Digest this morn
ing and cannot refrain from giving you at this time my
qualified congratulations for the resourceulness with which you
have met the present emergency
aside from being modern exemplifcaton of Carrying
the Message to Garcia let it be guide and beacon light to
other employers of labor Behind is the stuff against which
the waving of the red flag cannot and will prevail
The workers everywhere find out that the panacea
for their ills does not lie in allowing themselves be organized
into dgruntled and nopoducng mob by lot of foreign
bor haearng heaising anarchists of the Trozky type
the better for all concerned and the they will get back
the job and start to produce honest days labor for an
honest days pay Therein lies the secret of making the dollar
they earn buy real dollars worth of living and that's what all
the fights aboutranyway'
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Who Continue to Enjoy Their Vacation" Midst the
Beautiful Autumnal Foliage In and Around New York

Three weeks ago the Digest" faced the most
serious emergency that has confronted It's publishers
since established nearly thirty years ago. Today
we announce that we have bridged the strike
difficulties caused by the typesetters taking vaca-
ton and are publishing magazine without their aid
that is delight to its millions Of readers.
The Digest is the only magazine of large ma
ional circulation that has been published in New
York since the strike into effect The initial e-
pertinent, while necessarily imperfect in its results
awakened the deepest interest throughout the coun
try. Last week 8 Digest" showed marked improve
ment in its typographical appearance the preced
ing number, and to fill the demand for it eleven hum
dred thousand copies printed. They were sold
almost Immediately after being placed on the
stands