davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK ASSN

The breeders of pure bred live
stock in this county are to hold an
organization meeting Wednesday yev-
ening, May 14th at $3.50 o'clock
(new time) at the court house in
Aurubon. at which time Mr. Rex
Beresford of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Department, Ames. will be
here to explain why and how to or
ganiZe. slA
A special personal invitation will
be extended to each breeder of pure
bred livestock in so far as they are
known. All men keeping pure
bred animals and whose names did
not appear in the local papers are
requested to phone or write the
county agent, giving name and ad-
dress; also stating class and breed
of livestock kept.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
KRUPPS ARE GROWING RICHER
II annaars that tina KrunnS haHa

cleared out of the war something
more than $90,000,0 900 and are in .
position to make more money than
ever before. They own nine plants
and have completed the change to
enable them to manufacture locomo-
tives. They will also make type
writer's and cash registers. THIS
company has already received orders
for locomotives from Holland. Dem
mark, Norway, Sweden, and some OF
the Balkan countries where the
railroads and their equipment have
been almost completely destroyed.
The company is employing at the
present about 10000 men which Is q
larger number than IL had on its
pay rolls before the war
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
MRS. DELAHOYDE INJURED

Mrs. Laura v. Delahoyde, city Ii
brarian, fell down a stairway at the
home of Mrs. Mary t. Watts, where
she was visiting on Tuesday after
noon. No bones were broken, but
she was somewhat bruised. just
how the accident happened no one
knows. II is thought that she suf-
fered a slight paralytic stroke as her
hands are affected. The many
friends of Mrs. Delahoyde trust that
she will soon recover from her ILL
ness and that she will soon be at the
library to meet the patrons in her
happy, sunny way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
NEVER SUCH A SPRING BEFORE

Farmers VINO nave been IN Audu-
bon during the last week say that
since Iowa was a state no such a
spring as this has been known. One
man said that he had two fields, one
of which he intended to put in
spring wheat. that were so wet and
mirey he could not take team on
them, while heretofore the fear had
always existed that there would not
be moisture. Another thing is that
the weather has put back farm work
in large part OF the state and the
shortage of farm hands makes that a
very serious matter.
II is asked IL we are compelled to
do the work of two months in one,
where are the men to do it? All
declare that for the last ten days II
has been March or early April
weather, instead of the sunshine and
warmth that comes in May. An
other complaint is that the gardens
do not grow and all are far behind
the season. One man said: "Ii
things go on this way much longer,
we will have to refer the whole mat
ter to the Paris conference, or send
for President Wilson to come home"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
LOCUST WILL NOT HIT IOWA

Varying reports as 10 the damage
that is likely to be done throughout
the state by seventeen year locusts
have been circulated. However.
many of them, especially those
which said there was liable to be a
disastrous epidemic in the state this
year are false, according to the ento-
mologist Of Iowa State College. at
Ames. While there may be a lot
OF damage done in other parts of the
country. Iowa Is not In the section
which will be subject to severe raw
ages OF these insects.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
THE NEW SOUTH END CLUB

1t is rumored that there is to be a
new club organized in the south part
of our city. Whether this is to a
fashionable exclusive club or what
may be its object, we are not pre-
pared to say. At any rate we un-
derstand the south end people are
likely to be heard from, as 1t is fast
becoming a popular residential part
of our city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the W. r. G. will, be held at the w.
o. W. hall on Thursday afternoon.
May 18th There Is some special
business to look after and good at
tendance Is desired. Members kind
ly take notice. Mrs. Ella Meyer,
Press Corr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
REPUBLIC TRUCK FOR SALE

at $3.50. This truck Is in the very
best of condition and is priced at q
bargain. II you want a truck for
farm use. here Is what you have
been looking for. Better see us to-
day for this offer will not last long
at the price we have put on the
truck. G. II. WILDE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

A special meeting or Neritas
Lodge No. 1872, A. f. and A. NJ. will
be held at the Masonic hall on to-
morrow, Friday evening. There will
be work in the second degree. A..
j. Van Sise, w. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
.AmCriCanizatiOH Work to Be
Discussed at Conference
By Special Correspondent.

bB oDSCtut correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 28.-The
State High School Conference of New
Jersey viii hold it's annual meeting in
the buildings of the State University
of New Jersey at New Brunswick on
October 31st and November 1st. In
an interview today with Dr.. Charles H.
Elliott, who is directing the ~organiZa-
ton of the Conference, it was learn
ed that a Conference on A~mericaniza-
ton Will occupy the full time of both
of the general sessions on Friday. The
speakers will be DR.. Stephen s. Wise
of New York; Frederick c. Butler of
the Federal Bureau and Willard /.
Hamilton, Vice-President of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance Company. At
the conference dinner to be held Fri
by President w. II. s.. Demarest of
Rutgers; DIR. Calvin N. Kendall, Com
missioner of Education for New Jer-
sey and DR.. A. B. Meredith.
Meeting IS a part Of the State High
School Conference, all Of the teach
ers' association and conference groups
organized in New Jersey to consider
phases of high school work will pre-
sent extensive programs. Among the
prominent speakers who will deliver
addresses are F. G.. Nichols, Assistant
Director of the Federal Board for Vo-
catlonal Education: Mr.. Thatcher
Clark OF the Ethical Culture School.
New York: Lieut.. Col. w. r. Carstaph-
of the Medical Corps. u. s. A; Dean
Andrew r. West. of Princeton Uni
versity; Professor Charles Knapp and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
NIXON
IS DEFENDANT
In Circuit Court Case Involving
$4,000 to be Heard Monday

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 28-Pub-
lie Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon
of New York, will be the defendant
in a circuit court action to be heard
before Judge Lloyd next Monday.
This action is brought by Russell
z. Watson, Of Highland Park, on an
assignment by Rodney Miller, a for
mer associate of Mr.. Nixon and is for
the purpose of recovering $4,000
alleged to be due on an agreement be-
tween Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Miller.
Early in 1917 Mr. Miller secured
options on about 1900 acres of land,
on which Raritan arsenal is now Sit
uated, which options he transferred
TO Mr.. Nixon for 1000.
An agreement was then entered III
to between Mr., Nixon and Mr.. Miller
on February 10, 1918, IN which MI.
Nixon agreed that should the prop
erty be sold to the government of the
United States for not less than $685.
600, and not in excess of S295,000,
within one year Mr.. Miller was to re-
ceive $4,000. If more than S295,00
was received for the land the excess
was to be equally divided between
them. In the event that the contract
was terminated at the end Of the ON
tract year without a sale being con-
sumated, Mr.. Miller was to receive an
additional $4,000.
Mr.. Nixon in his defense will ad-
NIT he agreement as drawn, but win
deny any liability Of the $4,000
claimed by the termination Of the
contract, for the reason that the prop
erty was taken over by the War De-
partment before the expiration date
of the contract had arrived.
No settlement has been made by
the government for. the property
taken oven as told in Mr.. Nixon's re-
ply to the plaintiff.
Mr.. Nixon will be defended by John
f. Kirkpatrick, of New Brunswick,
n Mr.. Watson will present his own
case.
This case was originally set down
for yesterday, but on motion of Mr..
Kirkpatrick Monday was decided on
by the court, in order that Mr.. Nixon
would not unnecessarily be detained
from his civic duties In New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
TO DISCUSS NURSING

TRENTON, Oct. 2S-The fall meet
ing Of the New Jersey State Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing will
be held on Saturday November 1 at
me Hotel Chalfonte. Atlantic City
Among the speakers will be Navor
Harry Bacharach, of Atlantic City,
Mrs. L. J. Gemmell, president, of East
orange, Miss Emma L. Brown. r. N.
Of he United States Public Health
Service, Ella Phillips Crandall. r. n
executive secretary OF the National
Organization for Public Health Nurs-
Ing, Florence H. Richards. NJ. D.. Of
the William Penn High School for
Girls, Phila., who will talk on "Nurs-
ing for High School Girls" These
will address the morning and after
meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Director Maurice A. Bigelow of Col
umbia University; Mr.. John Donnelly,
Director Of Education Department
Leslie's Weekly; and DR.. Frederick
Martin, Director of Speech Improv-
ment for New York City. Many
Boards of Education are spending Of
fetal delegates and paying their ex-
penses. 1t is expected that eight hun
dred supervisors inc teachers will at
tend the Conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
EASIER NOW THAN LATER

It is easier to break up a cold or
later. Persistent bronchial coughs that
hang on all winter pave the way for
serious throat and lung diseases. L. w.
Day, So Campbell Ave, Il. Detroit. Mich.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieves one of bronchitis very quickly.
hope new to have 1t again" This re-
liable family medicine for the relief Of
coughs. colds, Group. hoarseness, etc,
contains no opiates, Children like it,
BarnekoV & Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD
OF Ia City of Perth AmbOy, City Hall,
Perth AmbOy, N. j..

The following Is n list of the names
ana places of business OF applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this Board for the
granting of licenses to sell spurious,
Einous, malt or brewed liquors, to wit:
Saloon ReneWals-Andrew Lesko, Old
Academy, Fox Hill Rd.; Rose Szepesy,
733 Cortlandt St; Joseph Seemann, 400
BIT; Frank Magyar, IS Buckingham
Ave; Frank Guile, 221 Smith St; Jo-
Beph Vozar, 209 Smith St. EdHera,
Lewkowltz, .233 New brunswick Ave;
s.sen. Isl Smith St; Joseph Herr.
200 Smith St; Morris Epstein. 348 Oak
st.; Ignatz OiCeszki, III Broad St; Steve
Wodzienski, 432 Amboy AVE.; Thomas
Connors, 524 State St; Mike zalutko, 62
Washington ST.; James Osterhout, 424
Market St; Charles Baumlin, 515 Hart
ford St; Steve Paszterak. 3S5 State St;
Alex. Maciorowski, 266 Hall Ave; David
Wolfson. S51 Prospect St; Michael
~MieszkowskI, 555 Penn St; Jos Say
Hotel Renewals-sam. Sebersky, 113
Bmith St; Henry N%ickenig, Maurer;
John Preacher, 400 Front St; Percy A.
Cunningham, 2S4-2S6 Hobart St. John
;. Ernst, 152-154 New Brunswick Ave;
Marino Palisi. 403 Amboy Ave.
Bottling Renewal-John Catelll, 400
tombstone st.
Transfers-Thomas Connors, saloon,
B24 State st, to Adam Laskowski; lily
man Ladden. saloon, 525 Jacques St. to
Anderas Hansen; Michael MieszkowslSi,
saloon. 300 Penn St, to John w. ObUCk.
Take further notice that the said APP
pliCations will be taken up by and pre-
bented to said Board for consideration
lt its next meeting to be held on the
fourth day of November, 1919.
Dated, October 20, 1919
JOHN HANSON, JR,
b2O6-1O-2t-28.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Heat Eases Pain

Ie reduces inflammation and scat
tiers congestion.
There is more concentrated, non
blistering heat In a box Of Begy's Mus
tarine than in any box the same size
anywhere.
That's why some people call it the
triple extract Of heat. But 1t can not
blister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
BEGY'S
MuStarine

is the worlds quickest pain killer. and
contains real yellow mustard.
Use 1t to end Chest Colds, Sore
Throat and pleurisy-overnight.
Rub 1t on when you want Neuralgia,
Neuritis and Lumbago to promptly dls-
appear.
Use 1t for Sprains, Strains, Swellings,
Soreness, Stiff Joints and Neck.
Always in the yellow box. Money
If not as advertised-30 and SO
cents-Adv.
S. G. Wells & Co, Leroy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
lEATER BILLS TONIGHT
noted 
FOX'S TONIGHT.

turns. Sam hides in a closet Mollie also enters the room, she and the cap- tain engage in a conversion, during which Mollie remarks that she still loves Sam. Sam registers joy in the closet. is discovered by the two, who suppose him to be a, burglar. They drag him out and bind him with the first thing obtaina.ble, a pair of Mollie's silk stockings. Then they lock him in the bath room and seek to explain to the guests the cause of the disturb ance. Sam meanwhtl fees and re. turns to the assembly in his own at tire plus the silk stockings. When Mollie discovers the stockings on Sam the mystery is cleared, and deciding that his make of motor car is the best after all. she takes back her silk stock ings and remarries Sam then and there. "A Pair of Silk StOckings' is one of the most entertaining comedies released this season. Topics of tho Day, the latest Pathe News, a Pathe comedy and two reel Universal conl- edy complete the film program. Four fine acts of Fox vaudeville, consisting of Eddie Rowley, Rhoda Moss, the Kemps and Russ La Van and Sully complete the show.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
FOX'S THEATE.R.

Constance Talmadge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings" is the attraction at ToN's theater tonight.
 Those extremely clever situations in Cyril Harcourt's play, "A Pair of Silk Stockings" " which set New ' ork audi cnces rocking with mirth have been intelligently transferred to the screen with equally brilliant results, and we state With all the assurance in the world that "A pair of Silk Stockings is the best picture that Constance Tal- madge has appeared in. "A pair of Silk Stockings" is a breezy, whimsical story, brimful of fun, and starts oft with a quarrel between two young English married people over which mako of a motor car they should buy.
 The quarrel expands like the rip ples from a pebble thrown in a lake, and soon they are divorced, Later they meet at country house, Molly having brought the wrong car. which has broken down. Her husband is about to take part in amateur the atricals, and is made up as a tramp. In this costume he seeks her room to patch up the quarrel. Before Mol lies arrival the room had been occu- pied by Capt. Bagnall, who now re-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
LYCEUM THEATER.

Douglas Fairbanks will make his first appearance in his new picture. Arizona" at the Lyceum today. The program will also include another feature, "A Perfect Lady" with Madge Kennedy as the star. In "Arizona,' Fairbanks is given a new but intensely exciting role. He owns the fastest pony in the country and shows how to ride it, too. The story is not lacking in romance and beau tiful Majoric Daw is shown as MT Fairbanks leading lady. Madge Ken nedy in "A Perfect Lady will prove one of the best and biggest attrac- tions of the year. The popular ar tist appears in a role entirely new to her followers and her comedy and dramatic talents are given wide scope "A Perfect Lady, is a story of the American stage.
 Three big special vaudeville acts have been carefully selected to bal ance this supreme bill and these acts are: Minnie Faust and Brother, in a comedy and novelty ladder of fering; Lew Hawkins, the Chester field of Minstrelsy and For Love and Money," three men and one woman in a clever variety offering. Thurs day Mary Pickford will be presented in "A Poor Little Rich Girl
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
KEENEY'S THEATER.

The management of Keeney's thea ter has arranged for an excellent show for the first three days of the week, the feature photoplay being the seasons sensation, "Wanted For Mur- der,' the greatest picture since the dawn of peace. The star is beauti- ful Elaine Hamm ersten and she is ably supported With a. large and ca pablo cast.
 The story opens in small western town. Dick Randall. a, typical Ameri- can boy, is the sole support of his widowed mother, and during the days of the second draft on this ground he claims deferred classification.
 Later, however, this claim is with drawn voluntarily, and we find Dick in the midst of fighting in France.
 Subsequently, he is wounded and in a. delirium wandcrs to the German trenches and through a peculiar in cident is permitted to pass into tho occupied territory back of the lines.
 Here he meets Corinne, a little French girl who lives with her moth CT, Mime Frcnaud, and sister Annette.
 During coHnter-attack by the Germans Mmc. F'renaud and Annette are killed. Dick and Corinne escape and work their way back safely to the American lines.
 Meeting With some Tanks who arc
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10

Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and since taking it am cured and have a nice baby four months old. feel like new woman, and have recommended your medicine to my friends. would be glad to have everybody know what your medicine did for me, and if any write to me Twill answer all letters. ''- Mrs. MARY CALrGURE, 317 South Main St, Herkimer, NY.
 Every woman at some period or other inner life may suffer from just such dis turbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there Is no interested friend to advise, let this be reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these ailmentsofwomenfo more ethan40years.
 If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10


 |vo into which f1eet-fooe9d Katie com bressed her quest of the heart reme- e es in my mother-in-law's medicine A binet.
 A I think the joy which the cable Fam gave her was even more potent Ban the heart drops Katie brought ahck with her in a headlong, noisy @ sh. At any rate she was able in a @w minutes after she had swallowed M em to reprove the girl in character @ e fashion.
 @ If you live to be a hundred years ld, Katie, I don't believe you'll ever lrn to come into a room without # Hing all over everybody. It's lucky was only a little faint instead of &8ing really ill. You'd have knockde lt what little life l had left
 Her tone was querulous, but there IS no real displeasure in it. l shed a reassuring glance at the thful girl, found her face actually &npling with amusement instead of buding with anger as l had feared
 d for the next few minutes l care lily maneuvered to keep my mother
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10

amusing themselves by drawing car toOns of Bill Kaiser. he walks over to one of the sketches and writes the immortal words. "Wantcd For ATur- der as a fitting caption.
 He then cOnceives the idea to dis tribute circulars from an airplane broadcast over Berlin, carrying d pie ture of the kaiser with the words
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10

Wanted For Murder" The effects of this results in d complete collapse Of German morale. Of course this is all an hallucination, caused by fever. but later when he is restored to Cor lnne he learns of Germanys surren- der. There will bo other short movie features and comedies. The vaude- Tillo bill consists of three high class features
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10

TOT lC mas done me so much good. 1 had female weakness, infiamma- tion, pains m my sides and painful
 periods. I suffered
 for six years and
 tried many remedies
 " i t h out benefit. The doctor said I must have an opera |tion. | read about lIydia E. PinkhaYn's
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10


 N-fhe heated imagination of a woman hysterical with suspense could have evolved tho fantastic thought which followed my mental query as to the real meaning of Dicky's cable. But at that moment there came to me the conviction that the cable was a forgery that Harry Underwood had sent it for some sinis- ter purpose of his own and that my husband lay shattered with revolver shots in a gruesome German prison.
 So obsessed was I that I didn't realize that I had been holding the telephone receiver to my ear for a long time with no response. When l did come back to my normal Selft I found that I was at one end of dead" line that I could get no re- ] sponse from central and of course, i no one else could get me.
 The discovery, by giving me a req 1 son for Lillian'S silence shoWered the cold waters of reason upon the ab- surd conviction that the cable was a forgery. And yet as I hastily threw on my wrapS-fOr I meant to get to the nearest telephone as quickly as possible--I couldn't rid myself of a, haunting little fear as to the au- thenticity of my husbands message.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
''I ADVISE EVERY $
 SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound"

''I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Countess Leases Apartment

Countess Saavcrdra Y Ceryantes has
leased through pease d Gilman fur
nishcd apartment at 81 West Fifty
eighth Street. The firm also leased
an apartment mt 1l6 East Sixty
third Street to Otis II. Cutler chair
man Of The board Of directors Of
the American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company; an apartment. furnished,
at $40 I'ari, Avenue to +. l.. Richold;
an apartment at 2l5 Madison Avenue
to {. A. Pope: an apartment at IS Cen
tral Park West TO Theodore Beran, and
an apartment at 1914 Riverside Drive to
Arthur Mees.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large apartment, consisting Of four
teen rooms and four baths, at 400 Park
Avenue, to Mrs Wafer I. Richard;
also an apartment al l29 East Sixty
ninth Street for tho Brixton Building
Corporation to Mr.. Frederick D. Sher-
man; an apartment at 1872 East Eighty
second Street for David Dows 6. Co.
to Richard Taylor; an apartment at
122 East Seventy-siX Street for John
I. Downcy to Maitland Dwight, and an
apartment at 274 Madison Avenue for
Mrs. Charlotte L. Dunn TO Mrs. j. G.
RcrrV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

it ia plan for meeting the various
needs Of the community by community
buying. laundry, ctc.
70 Start Iivc Buildings
"Whon 1T ia understood that The
complete deyelopmert Of the Wildwood
colony would involve nn Investment Of
npwntd Of @lo,ooO,OOo, our efforts to
aaliafy tonaulfg md 10 make our Dis
nict attractive can be en6ly under
stood Tho plan for five buildings,
Involving about S30o,oG0,. and the i'm
proyoment OF the lirst section Of
Avenue II is about ready for actual
work. This VIII constitute our first
Unit.
"Conditiops of the building and
material market are so unstable that
it - not considered wise to go further
at this time, but, as said before, as
rapidly as conditions Justify, this. plan
will be carried out in it's effort to
approach the perfectly appointed and
perfectly conducted city and rural
ideal.
As stated in the beginning, the hard
and fYed rules Of enlightened business
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Of NIL the land between the southerly
border Of the property and tho rear of
the line Of apartments facing on Ave-
nue II, This is II fnet 100 feet IN
width by over onc-hhlf milo in length.
This stretch Of proonswHrd VIII be
divided into eeetone, generally CORE
spondinh 10 street blocks. md given
oyer alternately 10 docorntlyc Gardens,
smnlI pHrlEa, sbolor and DlnyQroundB
and tennis courts, through the entire
eApnnac Of the property, thus giving
every mcmbsr easy nccesg TO rocrc-
alton ground in his own immediate
ncighborhood. These parks will not be
permanent, but will be the last Of the
property to be developed. On Bedford
Avenue, which bsccts the Wildwood
colony near its centre, it is planned
to locate a colony garage, playhouse,
market, shops, all artistically built
and grouped. 1t is also planned to
meet the modern servant. problem. in
part at least, by furnishing maid scr
vice through the local building super
intendents on an hourly basis. As a
more or less problematcal possibility,