davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Roosevelt
Memorial association announced YES.
terday that arrangements practically
had been completed for the campaign
to raise funds for the erection of a
monument at Washington and the es.
Establishment Of public park at Oyster
Bay in honor of the late president.
Regional conferences at which state
chairmen and state committees will
meet to consider plans will be held In
10 cities in the next few weeks,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
MONTANA SOLONS
FINISH MEETING
JUDGES HURLEY AND PATTON
NAMED FOR SUPREME COURT
BENCH By GOVERNOR

Helena. Aug. 1o.-'rhe Montana leg
i>atnre. summoned in extraordinary
session for the qualification of the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment
and the passage Of such legislation
as is possible under the constitution
for the relief OF drouth sufferers -
came to a close last night after a two
weeks meeting.
Late yesterday afternoon the COVER
nor named John Hurley of Glasgow
and George y. Patten Of Rozeman for
the supreme bench. The position had
earlier been offered to Frederick H. V.
Collins of Billings. but he declined it.
The suffrage amendment was en-
dor>ed and the result transmitted to
Washington. While unquestionably
house bill II. authorizing counties to
issue bonds and warrants for the re.
lief of drouth sufferers, is the more
important of bills passed looking to
that end. 1t provides that upon the
petition of 100 freeholderS it becomes
the duty of the county commissioners.
within five days after its filing. TO
meet in special session to determine
the need for purchasing seed grain.
feed. provisions and other supplies for
the sufferers from drouth. hail or 9TH
err climatic conditions. II the esti.
mate for the county shall be less
than $1,000. that sum may he ex.
pended. but if the sum is greater a
special election shall he ordered. sub.
hitting to the voters the question of
authorizing an Indebtedness for the
amount of the estimate. provided the
existing and proposed ISSUES do not
total a greater amount than the con.
stitutional limit of indebtedness. The
election must he held within 30 DAYS,
but not earlier than IL days from the
meeting. The bonds to he issued shall
bear interest at not more than seven
per cent.
The legislature also passed bills an.
thoriZing county commissioners and
the state highway commissioner to
employ day labor as distinguished
from contracts in all public road work
and it passed bill requesting that
drouth sufferers be given preference
in such work Efforts were made TO
pass several bond bills providing for
state issues so that loans might be
made to needy farmers. but these were
defeated chiefly on constitutional
grounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
FLEET PERMANENT GUARD
TO PACIFIC, SAYS DANIELS

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 11.-Many
thousands gathered in Exposition park
here yesterday afternoon to hear an
address by Secretary Of the Navy Dan.
iels. who spoke briefly on the question.
Coming of the New Pacific Fleet"
ITO the west coast" said Mr.. Dan.
:els. 1.-The coming Of the fleet is sig.
,ificant because it has come here not
sOr day. hut forever. 1t will be
, permanent: defense against any pos.
-,ible aggression from any foreign foe. -
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
JAMES BIRD PASSES AWAY
Came to Jasper County in 1874 From
Ohio.


James Bird died at the home of his
son Joseph, three miles west Of Jasper,
Sunday morning, November 2, at the
age of 80 years, 10 months and II days.
Mr.. Bird had been sick long time
with heart trouble, dropsy finally de-
veloping. The funeral was held at
the home Monday, Rev. L. H. Sapp
of Jasper conducting the service. The
remains were laid away in the Waters
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bird was born in Guernsey
County, Ohio, December 20, 1888,
and grew to manhood there. He mar
ried Nancy E. Smith October 30, 1867,
to which union three children were
born, all of whom survive their father.
They are Mrs. Julia Tabler and VIM.
II. Bird OF Hutchinson, Kans., and
Joseph c. Bird, with whom deceased
made his home.
In 1878 Mr.. Bird brought his family
10 Jasper County and located on the
farm on which he has since resided.
James Bird was above the average OF
intelligence, man who read q great
deal and retained what he read. He
enjoyed the society of his friends and
was himselfa most interesting COM
panion. He was highly regarded fol
his integrity and uprightness by all
who knew him.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
Death OF Mrs. Sarah A. Buzzard.

Mrs. Sarah A. Buzzard, wife OF John
w. Buzzard, ST., died at her home in
Jasper Thursday morning, October 80,
after long illness. The funeral was
held at the NJ L. Church Saturday
morning, Bro. George Johnson of the
Holiness Church having charge of the
service, and interment was made in
Oakton Cemetery.
The maiden name of Mrs. Buzzard
was Sarah A. Evans. She was born
in Illinois, August 16, 1854, and was
65 years, . months and II days old at
her death. In 1857 she moved TO AN
drew County, Mo-, with her parents
and lived near Whitesville. The fam
lily moved to Barton County later, and
a few years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzard
moved to Jasper. January 16, 1878, she
married Mr.. Buzzard. To this union
were born II children, 10 of whom and
their aged father survive to mourn the
loss Of loving mother and faithful
wife. The surviving children are
Charles NJ, John w., Sylvester A.,
Glen j., Mrs. Clint Rand and Mrs.
Bert Donnell of Jasper; Isaac W., Roy
r. and Miss Addie Buzzard OF Lamar;
and Mrs. Roy Robinson Of Kansas
City. r.'
Deceased was devoted christian
from childhood and her religion was
the guiding star Of her life. Her long
illness was marked by patience and
unselfishness as was, indeed, her whole
life, the welfare and comfort OF her
family being first in her thoughts.
! The family have the sympathy ola
large circle of friends in Jasper and
Barton counties.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
Lucas Bound Over at Lamar.

John Lucas was bound over to circuit
court Mt his preliminary hearing in
Lamar Saturday on charge of feloni-
olsly assaulting Mark Cones, q neigh
hor, in quarrer over some cattle, near
Esrom, in the southwest edge of Bar.
ton county. A charge against Mrs.
Lucas was dismissed. Lucas cut
Cones with q knife during the quarrel.
He will plead self defense at his trial
in circuit court.-Carthage Press.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
Births.

The following births were reported
to this Office this week:
BY DR.. Knott
To Roy Binney and wife, ~ miles
west of Jasper, Thursday, October 80,
a son.
To p. Nj. Workman and wife, miles
north of Jasper, Friday, October 81, a
daughter.
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
OBITUARY
Mrs Ella IT, WATSON.


.Mss.-1rha Watson, widow of the late
Samuel J.. Watson, died this morning
at her home. SS High street, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Watson Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Young and Mrs. Russell Rock, OF this
city, and four grandchildren. Helen
and Emily Bliss of Brooklyn, Allen
Bliss of Metuchen, and William Rus
sci Rock of this city. Funeral SER
vices will be held Monday afternoon
at A O'Clock from her late residence.
Rev. William II. Bawden, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will officiate.
Burial will be in the family vault in
Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Burns.
Mrs. Anna Burns, wife of Henry
Burns. of 155 State street, died last
night at the city hospital in child
birth. Besides her husband h Is
survived by the infant child. Funer-
al services will be held Monday morn
ing from her late residence followed
by a solemn requiem high mass at
st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. In
torment viii be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
MANY
5. IN COURT TODAY
Perth Amboyans Among Those
Before Judge Daily This
Morning

BIZ staff Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 27-Sen-
fences we're imposed on several per-
SONS found guilty in the court Of quar-
ter sessions last week, when their
cases came up for ina disposition be-
fore Judge Peter +. DAILY here this
morning.
Daniel b. Johnson. found guilty Of
embezzling money from the New
York and Long Branch railroad at
Morgan, was placed on probation for
the full term. He had served thirty
days in jail before he had been al
lowed to go out on bail and letters tes-
fifying to his good character together
with the request of the jury finding
him guilty that mercy be shown, were
responsible for the light sentence.
George Zarahno, charged with afro
cious assault and battery on a guard
at Runyon and carrying concealed
Weapons, was sentenced to not less
than two and not more than seven
years on the assault charge and from
one to three years on the concealed
weapon charge. the sentences to run
concurrently.
Mary Young. colored, of Philadel-
phia. found guilty Of shop-lifting, vas
sentenced to serve from two to three
years in states prison, this being her
fourth conviction.
Andrew Fales. OF Perth Amboy,
charged with atrocious assault and
battery, in stabbing a man, had his
s~entence deferred. following the re-
ceipt OF information by Probation Of
fcer Charles Macmillan from the
complainant that this was the third
or fourth time Fales had been con-
nected with such an affair.
Stanislaw Kisel, of Old Bridge,
found guilty of carnal abuse, was SEN
fenced to serve not less than eight and
not more han fifteen years in states
prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

/ which will be held between Henry
street and Augusta street on Broad
way. The music for the occason will
be furnished by Morrisey's Band OF
Perth Amboy. Through the courtesy
of the Monmouth Lighting Company
the committee has been able TO Sc
cure additional lights for these two
blocks and 1t will be Illuminated as
bright as day. The store keepers have
been requested TO keep their window
lights burning and thus give a great
deal more illumination. Street COM
missioner O'Conner has completed the
work of cleaning up the block and
every p~recaution is being made to
make everything safe for the dancers.
No traffic will be allowed on this
block. The present indications are
that this part of the program will
prove the most popular for the gen.
eral public than n other.
No confetti will be allowed thrown
on the street between these W
blocks on account of it being to hard
to dance with the confetti on the road.
Mardi Gras.
The committee has not made n
arrangements for the Mardi Gras pa
rade but it is hoped that the people
will take this up themselves. The
mayor a stated that the soldiers
have the key to the city, and may
go as far as they X
1t Is expected that the same sort of
celebration will take place rs oil the
night the armistice was declared sign
ed. 1t will be remembered that the
city just went wild" AS the object
of the celebration is TO Welcome
the returning heroes it is urg-
ed that all the citizens extend a few
words of welcome to each boy whom
he meets.
Banquet.
At six o'clock tomorrow night the
ladies of the local chapter of the Red
Cross will serve a banquet in the
High School Auditorium to the men
from this city who were in the SER
vice. The affair is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William s. Dey who Is
chairman of the committee and ably
assisted by Mrs. William P. Nicholas
and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Sixteen
ladies will be in charge of the tables
and will have our girls with them to
serve.
A splendid menu has been prepared.
There will be sixteen tables in charge
OF the following sixteen li~eutenants:
Mrs. W. p. Nicholas, Mrs. George
Gundrum, Mrs. D. G. Chase, Mrs. r
c. Stephenson, Mrs. ID. w. Reed, Mrs.
Mrs. Edward Mullen. Mrs. John
Quain, Mrs. Chas. Safran, Mrs. An
drew Furman. Mrs. J. X. Suits. Mrs.
Walter Parker. Mrs. Morris Lucitt,
Mrs. j. w. Rea and Mrs. Richard M.
Mack.
The hall wiz be decorated to suit
the occasion and small favors OF
American Flags will be given the
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
Preparations
FOR WELCOME HOME
WELCOME HOME DAY CELEBRA-
WON ALTON

WELCOME HOME DAY CEIFBRA.
TTON PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, Almost all OF our boys
who were in the service OF n country
have returned to their homes and re-
sumeu once more their peaccful pur-
suits and occupations, and
WHEREAS, 1 was decided 20 have
a celebration I'm their honor Q well
come them home and to give them q
demonstration of the love and esteem
In which they are held by their fellow
townsmen, and
WHEREAS, The committee I'm
charge OF the celebration have desig-
mated the 2Sth day of June as the day
on which the celebration is to be held
therefore, 1 Frank III. Gordon, Mayor
do proclaim the 2Sth day of June a
public holiday and crnestly request
every citizen and resident OF this city
to join in this celebration and pay
honor to the boys who so gladly and
so promptly answered the call of their
country and to those brave boys who
have made the supreme sacrifice and
gave their lives that this country of
ours should DC preserved.
FRANK II. GORDON, Mayor.
By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 27:-The
feature of tomorrow's celebration
will be the monster Victory Parade,
at which time the men who were in
the service will don their uniforms
once more and give the people of
their home town an opportunity to
see the men who made untold sacri-
fees for them. The service men un-
der Captain Harold Hoffman will
hold the honor position in line. no
distinction being made between over
seas men and home service men.
The sailors will follow directly be-
hind the soldiers. Besides the service
men will be representatives from
every church in the city as well as
several organizations. The school
children will also turn out n honor
the service men.
The parade will start from tho City
Hall promptly at 4 O'Clock and will
go across Stevens avenu as far as
B~ordentown, down B~ordentown to
Broadway, across Broadway to Main
street, up Main as far as Feltus and
countermarching on Main street. On
arriving at Stevens venue the line
will move once more across Stevens
avenue to the City Hall where they
will disband.
The parade will line up as follows
with the assembly points stated:
Grand marshal.
Platoon of police.
Band.
Service men under leadership of
Capt. Hoffman.
Boy Scouts.
Company +.
(Form on lower part of John street)
Second Division
Band.
st. Mary's churchmen.
st. Mary's school children.
Members of Ladies' Sodality in
costumes.
(Form on upper John street)
Third Division
Band.
Episcopal church men and ladies.
Public school children.
(Form on lower part Henry street)
Fourth Division
Band.
Sacred Heart churchmen.
Sacred Heart school children.
Men from other churches.
(Form on lower part David street)
Fifth Division 81
Drum Corps.
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Italian-American Association.
Other organizations.
Street Dancing.
Tomorrow night the principle di-
version will be the CLOCK dancing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
Confesses To Theft.

b. StdH COrrespondent-
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 27.-Au-
gust Klieder, sixteen years old. OF
Perth Amboy, was placed in custody
of the probation officer. Charles Mac
William after he had confessed before
Judge Daily in Court of Quarter Ses-
sions today that he had stolen Sill in
cash and a $40 fountain pen. He told
the court hat he had been in trouble
in his home city before when he was
arresed for cutting down trees in n
of the parks. He was allowed to go
under 500 bail on his own recognise
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
Three Plead Not Guilty
Rn stnn Commandment.

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81
Three persons pleaded not guilty to
Indictments before Judge DAILY in tho
court of quarter sessions today. Tonay
Cavalina was indicted for receiving
20 bags of flour. valued at $217. He
was held in $500 bail on the first of
the three counts. 1t is charged that
he received the -four after it had been
stolen from the Brown, Rose Company
of South River. William Matthews,
of New Brunswick, was held in $500
bail on a charge of ~atrocious assault
and battery, committed April IT on a
Bertha Zakiski, of Wood
bridge township, was also held in $500
bail on a $500 larceny Indictment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
9 Indicted by Grand Jury
at Session Yesterday

DV StuW LOTTtSpOUuCV
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 27:-Of
thirty cases heard before the grand
jury Yesterday nine true bills were,
returned.
Steven Joseph. colored, of Perth
Amboy, who had been held in jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
was indicted for assault and battery
said to have been committed June 9
on Edward Rowe. also of Perth Am
boy. Joseph when taken before Judge
DAILY pleaded not guilty to the charge,
bail being fixed at 500.
July 10 has been determined as the
time when the next grand jury meet
ing will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
Not Guilty Of Assault

Bu StaH Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 27-
Charles Hackerher, salvatore Grilla
and Antonio Lorenzo on trial before
Judge Peter F. DAILY and jury for
atrocious assault and battery on Mike
Rosso at Germantown. were acquit-
ted today. Through their attorneys,
Walter c. Sedan and Horace Barwais,
the men were able to prove that they
were not at the scene of the shooting
at the time alleged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
Victory Cathedral as
World War Memorial

Seattle, Wash. - The part
which Northwestern soldiers
played in the world war will be
commemorated here by the
erection Of a victory memorial
cathedral to cost almost $1,000
900. 1t is proposed that the II
windows in the cathedral shall
be in memory of the heroes Of
the allied nations which have
made the supreme sacrifice.
These nations include England.
France. Belgium. Italy. Canada,
Greece, Russia. Serbia. Portugal.
Japan and China. Bronze tab
lets will contain the names Of
Northwestern men who entered
their country's service. and bat
tie flags will be hung from the
Gothic rafters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
letters arr Issued.

OF btUW ~toVUHUtNE
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 27.-Let-
ters of administration were issued to
George Stinson, Perth Amboy, by the
surrogate yesterday. in the estate of
his mother Elizabeth Stinson. who
died March "a. Two other sons sur
vive Mrs. Stinson. Roebrt Stinson, of
Brooklyn, and Charles Stinson. of
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
leads PINOT Guilty.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81
John Katovitch, of Perth Amboy. in
dicted for the robbery of $1.265 from a
trunk of a friend in that city, May IL.
pleaded not guilty when before Judge
DAILY in Court of Quarter Sessions this
morning. He was held in default OF
$500 bail. His trial has been set for
next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
paiIy Thouaht.

We do that in our zeal N calmer
moments would be afraid to answer
Scott
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

Have you seen U Victory Window War Trophies and photos, all from
the collections of men of Perth Amboy and vicinity, who served in the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps. On exhibition until Tuesday only.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
NOGALES, ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1911

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
GAVE A GOOD ACCOUNT

AS mentioned in the personal COL
umn this morning, Mr.. Alfredo Ca
sasola vice consul of Mexico, at No
gales, Arizona, returned from a visit
at the City of Mexico, where he had
been in conference with the depart
ment of foreign relations on matters
and affairs in this consular district.
Mr.. Casasola states that he was
happy to inform his government that
everything is satisfactory here, and
that relations between the people of
the two republics are cordial and
pleasant. Many Mexicon laborers
have passed through Nogales going
to Southern California and the Salt
River Valley to work in the cotton
fields and on sugar plantations, and
they had returned at expiration of
the terms for which the privilege had
been granted, all well satisfied at the
treatment they had received, and all
richer for the higher wages they had
been paid. These faces the gentleman
had conveyed to his government.
While in the federal capital Mr..
Casasola was interviewed by num-
Der of newspapers, who reproduced
his utterances in fattering accounts
of affairs here and the rapidly ad-
vancing development Of the region.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
THE WIND

I'm often weary of the wind sometimes think it should be
timed he British word for canned it's hard to
and gay with all your whskers blown away by winds reess
famed sometimes sit beneath and take book to
fort and count happy hours I'll doze and read and read
and doze nhae the fragrance the and other moral flow
And then there roaring wind shot from
of the Ind which blows from chair treasured volume
disappears and dust blown into and sandburs
hair Sometimes take off hat and Shoes and
peaceful clam and then wind sweeps through
the shack and all the tbes and crack begin
to SIAM Last set out cabbage plants wholesome like
this enchants the and normal and in the forenoon
this day the wind blew all those plants away wept
fly hear the ladies crying Rats they're deprived of
costly hats by hayward wanton blast forget good
and swear when lids soaring everywhere and wigs flying
past.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

was $3.50 up. Stock calves were
steady.
Hogs
Hog prices shot up rapidly in the
first three days of the week, and on
Wednesday the top price was $20.95
or fully 60 cents above the close of
the preceding week. In the past two
days 80 to so cents Of the advance
was lost and the market retains a
net gain of Is to Is cents for the
week. The top price Friday was
$20.65, and the bulk of the hogs sold
at 500 to $20.55. Each week in the
past five, hog prices have touched
$21 or been near to it, and then
slumped off. Quality of the offerings
remains fairly good. Pigs are in &C
tive demand for feeding purposes.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lamb prices were quot
ed up 40 to rs cents. Fed wooded
Western lambs sold mostly at $3.50
to $19.85 and clipped fed lambs at SIS
to $3.50. Colorado and Kansas feed
lots are about empty. A few spring
lambs brought $18 to $40 and the
will increase. South Texas
clipped sheep sold at $13.25 to $14,
the latter a record price. Goats
brought SITS to $3.50, and kids sold
up to 1925. Goat receipts We're lib
eral.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

Mr.. T. A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
for The Oasis.