davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
Producers and Consumers
National Market Letter

Published every Saturday. Write,
phone or call and we will mail you
this weekly letter for 81 weeks for 81.
AS you are interested in hay, grain,
potatoes, fruit, vegetables, beans, pop
corn, honey, field and grass seeds
and this letter will be of great value
to you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

Engraved cards can be ordered at
The Tribune office. Workmanship
guaranteed. Orders filled with care
and promptitude.-Ad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

The game was a good one consid-
ering that the old boys were spav-
ined, ring-boned, grievously afflicted
with both the and the hookworm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
Winnings YOUNGSTERS PUT
1T OVER ON OLD SOLDIERS
Pretenders ,Waroped to Tune of Is
or 20 to 2-Has-Been No
Longer There

The all-star team of Jack Vining
put it over the "old soldiers Sunday
at Recreation park to the tune OF 10
or ~ to 2. The old fellows were
clearly outclassed and showed signs
OF distress early in the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
Report Literary Club Enjoys
Session at Miss CIaTendOn'S

BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.
! KEYPORT, Feb. 10:-Miss Ethel
Clarendon entertained the Keyport
Literary Club at her home Friday af-
ternnon when the program was the
club magazine. During the business
Mrs. John w. Keough. the club en-
dorsed the bill for the international
protection of women The name of
Mrs. w. Stephen Wallace was pre-
scented for membership in the club, TO
be voted upon at the mex meeting.
Mrs William II. Emmons gave an
account of the recent meeting of tho
art and literature department OF the
federation.
The program for the afternoon was
Our Smileage Book" and was in
Walling and Mrs. Norman b.. Book
wood. The editorial was a clever
poem written by Mrs. Walling, en-
titled why Can't II" Miss J.. A.
Brown contributed a clever paper,
entitled Smiles of Long Ago and
Smiles of Today Mrs. o. C. Bogar-
dus presented a monologue, Calling
on the Doctor Mrs. William Ii,
Emmons contributed a well rendered
piano solo and an Incident in the
Life OF the Rev. j. Bangs was pre-
sented by Mrs. John w. Keough. Mrs.
A. H. Sands contributed AT the
Plano and the final number was a
poem by Mrs. N. b. Lockwood. The
club members responded to roll call
with a favorite joke.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram during which cakes and ices
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Frank A. Smith
and Miss Annie J.. Tilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
DISTRICT COURT

The case Of Michael Sohn VS.. Abra-
ham wortheim, tried in the district
court Friday before Judge G. G. HON.
mann, at the request OF Sohn's at
torney, Thomas Brown, was laid over
until tomorrow. Sohn sued Wortheim
for the sum of $500, charging that
Wortheim falsely accused him OF
stealing and had him locked up in the
city police court here and held for
tht grand jury. 1t was brought out
during the case that Sohn was en-
ployed In slaughter house OF Wortheim
and according to Worthcim had stolen
a side OF veal and sold some to a no.
tel keeper in To~ttenville. The hoetl
keeper testified hat he did not tell
Wortheim that Sohn sold him veal but
in a joke remarked to Wortheir.
when Wortheim asked him how he
liked the veal that it was fine.
The judge was inclined to grant a
motion OF Harry Medfnets, Wor-
theim's attorney, that the case be de-
clared n~on-suit. but Mr.. Brown con-
WINGED the Judge hat the case should
go on. A question of former cases
of this kind was brought up and the
case laid over until next Tuesday in
order to allow Mr.. Brown to produce
them.
The judgments granted were: Rob-
ert l.. Stotesburk VS.. Hugo Goldstein
and Max Weiss, S126.SS; Joseph
Keshler and Mary Keshler VS.. Joseph
Bodnart and John Blandy, $50; Slater
and morrill,, Inc, vs.. Meyer Miller,
S252.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
BUDGET D. \.
At JAMESbURG
No Complaints Made at Public
Hearing Increase Over
Last Year


u JRG, heb. 10.-Perfect
conn., vas manifested by the vo-
tiers OF borough in the members
of common council for the arrange
mcnt of the budget for the coming
year. In all but two made their APP
pearance at borough hall on Friday
night when the special session of
Gil convened. The total budget calls
for S7,95S, ar increase of 1898. OF
this excess over than of 1918 is &C
counted for by the loss of $500 for two
saloon licenses, an increase of $500 in
borough salaries n other small items
- The budget as arranged for the
coming yea follows:
Local budget for 1918 for purposes
other than schools:
Actual amount in surplus revenue
account, 1919, $2,413.24; anticipated
revenues: surplus revenue appropri-
ated, $1,000: miscellaneous licenses,
$40; recorders fines, $25; rents, SIS
poll tax, $500; state bank tax, $3.50;
franchise tax, $50; interest on UNI
paid taxes. $3.50; amount to be raised
by taxation, $5,795.
Appropriations: salaries, $500; ad-
vertising and stationary, 500; pro-
tective: police S1,120; fire department
$500; water rents. 500; board of
health, $50; streets and roads, repairs
and construction, etc, $1,000; light
ing. $1,000; borough hall, repairs and
Army of Republic, $40; overseer of
poor, $275. Public debt, one public
park bond and interest, S240; inter
est on notes, S4T5; purchase of park
lands, 1893; contingent fund. $3.50.
Total. S7,95S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
JAMESBURG

Carmello Sasie was held under
$500 bonus for his appearance before
the present grand jury after Recor-
der FRANK IL. Pownall heard many
Conflicting sides of evidence presented
in q hearing held in borough hall
Thursday night. The complainant was
Mrs. Samuel FarInella and the de-
PENDANT was an uncle. 1t was ALLEGED
by AIRS. rarInelta that CaSale struck
her, pulled her hair and otherwise
hurt her, IN the store OF LOUIS Tumi-
nara. A complete DENIAL was entered
by Casaie, but he was held. Bad
feeling between the families has ex-
listed Tor some time now and argu-
ments over certain events lea up to
the allies ed a Anthony Dughi
was the interpreter for the witnesses
and defendants.
rudolph I1oyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward beyman, who has been
at Camp DIX since has arrival from
overseas, a received his honorable
discharge aud VIII spend some time
visiting relatives.
Addison scott, of Rhode Hall, has
sold his large farm to a party in
South hINer and eXpects TO again
make his hOime in town IN the spI4ng.
Peter rano, who has seen SER
vice in ms country and IN France,
has been u4scnarged and Will return
~ AiS DSANtCA III a ACA
phia. Al the time of his induction
into service ne was employed by the
George W. Hclme Company. He
spent the week end with frIenus here.
rae anI.udI election of onIcers OF
the Jamesburg Fire Department wall
be held at borough headquarters Mon
day night of his week, commencing
at s O'Clock.
II. Grayson Yancleaf has been sue
ceeded at the First National bank by
Frederick unison, returned from
Camp DIX, enrolled as a student at
the Rider-Moore Schools of Business
at Trenton on Monday of this week.
Gustav killhower spent the week
n at the home of his cousin, Mss
Rene Haiie,t at Lyons Farm.
The February session of the Phreno
Literary Society of the High School,
was largely attended and the following
excellent program was rendered:
SONG, The Navy Took Them Over
and the Navy VIII BRING Them Back
Again" school; roll call, freshmen re-
spending with quotations of ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt; reading of
minutes, Martin Wyckon recitation,
selected, Miss Louine Brown; extern
poraneous talks by Sarah Welsh, Hell
ei Campbell, Elsie DE Voc, Elizabeth
Ruhl; piano solo. Mildred Okerson.
debate. Resolved, That the League of
Nations Should Control the German
Colonies" affirmative, Rebecca Mint
ger. Alvin Timberman negative. VIII
liam Quimby, Mildred Dawson. The
judges awarded the honors to the neg
alive side by 4 vote Of 3 to 2: vocal
solo, Evelyn Reid: report of commit
tees: reading of literary budget. @
Jamesburg High School second
team viii have a hard proposition on
Monday night, when they play the
Drexel Five of New Brunswick. at
- Lange's hall. The team have had a
good practice game with the New
Brunswick vocational team who met
defeat at the hands of the Jamesburg
five by the score OF 80 to IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
MATAWAM

The Borough Council will sit to-
night in the Council rooms to hear OBJ
ject.ons OIL recommendations to the
budget for the year 1919.
The committee of nine appointed
by the mayor. Arris ID. Henderson to
draw up plans for the borough AMI
township memorial 10 the boys who
gave their services to the United
States during the great war. will meet
tonight.
A memorial window TO the soldiers
and sailors of the First Methodist
church who took part in the war has
placed in the fain auditorium
of the edifce. The window is or spe-
cially designed stained glass. n has
worked into IL a beautiful dove or
peace. The window is to be known as
a memorial service window TO the
boys of the organization who entered
the government service. Tho window
bears the names OF the respective boys
Among the anne on today's cas
ualty list appars that OF William Co
gan of Matawan. He is reported as
being slightly wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
kETPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Schanck were
visitors at New York the past week.
when they attended the automobile
show.
Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton was the
guest of friends in Red Bank on Fri
day.
The members of White Oak Camp
number 81, Woodmen of the World
will visit the Red Bank Lodge on
February goth, when a banquet will
be a feature OF the evenings enter
tainment.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison. OF New
York. is spending a few days witS her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Richard Jewett was the guest Of
friends at New York on Saturday.
Mrs. o. d. Walling vas a visitor at
New York last week.
Ensign and Mrs. Edward A. Whit
ing were the guests of the formers
parents at Montclair on Friday.
The regular meeting OF the Junior
Epworth League will be held at CAL
vary NJ. L. church this afternoon.
Mrs. George NJ. Post will entertain
the members of the Thought Club at
her ome tonight.
DIR. William c. Anderson, OF Brook
iyn, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Euretta Ogden last week.
DIR. S. h. Cooley and daughter,
Miss Catherine Cooley, were the
guests of friends at New York on Sat
urday.
George Cherry visited New York
friends on Stuarday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Stanhope, OF
Peters place, were visitors at Long
| Branch on Sunday.
Charles II. Patterson, formerly of
Keyport, has returned to his home in
Allentown after having spent several
days in town the past week.
On Saturday afternoon of next
week the World Wide Guild will hold
a food sale in Mrs. Il. S. Goes store
OH Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson
have returned TO their home on Main
| street after having spent several days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
WOODBRIDGE

The Tanda Camp Fire Girls will
give an entertainment and dance in
the high school auditorium Friday
night, February Il. The music for
the dancing will be furnished by
Blaine Pritchard with trap accom-
paniment.
The Auction Bridge Club viii be
entertained by Mrs. L. p. Edgar on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Finlaw entertained her broth
err. who has just received his honora-
bile discharge from the army, over
the weekend.
Miss Edith Hoagland, of South
River, spent the weekend with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. 3. w. Hoag-
land.
Victor Love has received his hon.
orable discharge from the navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
MATAWAN

Mrs. r. III. Updegran has received
word of the death of her mother,
rockville. Ontario. Canada. Mrs.
watson. who was n~inety-hve years
old. died Thursday. January 80. the
f.'rNral being held the following Sat
urday.
as ii. Blood and Miss Ethel L.
Lewis were visitors al the automobile
show in New York Saturday.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the turkey supper 10 be
h I'D In the cliffwood III. r. church
on Wednesday niSat. 4 large crowd
IS expected 10 be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
Funeral for Miss Mailing

KEYPORT, Feb. 10:-Funeral
services for the late Miss ildre Il.
Walling were conducted at her late
home ON Broad street Saturday after
noon. Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor of the
First Baptist church, of which the
deceased was a member, officiating.
tnterment being in Green Grove cem-
etery. Rev. Hand was assisted by
the Rev. Paul Hahne. of the Living
ston Avenue Baptist church. New
Brunswick. who visited Miss Walling
several times while she was a patient
at st. Peters Hospital New Bruns-
wick. where she died of pneumonia
after 4 short Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10

in Boston.
Mrs. Selma Huyier is confined to
her home with illness.
James Walling. who recently re,
turned from overseas service, has
been mustered out of the U. s. army
and is now at his home on Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cottrell were
the guests of relatives at Jersey City
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
Funeral for william III. Cherry

kEYPORT, Feb. 1U:-tuneraI
services for tho late William H.
Cherry, who died Wednesday MORN
ing after an illness of several weeks.
were held at his late home on Main
street Friday afternoon, Rev. John
r. Reeves, pastor of Calvary NJ. f.
church. officiating, interment being
Green Grove cemetery. The bear
ers were William A Gill. Louis Stultz,
Jr., George Porter, and l.. T. Tucker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
NORWICH

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce from
Somerville, Mass, are with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Pierce.
Wayne and Frederick Gates returned
home Saturday after spending the week
in st. Johnsbury with Mrs. Ruggles.
Mrs Christopher Stone and daughter
from Newark, n. j., are with Mrs. Bert
Cloud for the summer.
Miss Marjorie Martin closed her school
Monday and is at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Martin.
All roads lead TO Norwich village July
d.
Mrs. Samuel Morrison of Enfield spent
a few days with Mrs Heman Durkee
recently.
Ed. Goodrich is at Bellows Falls this
week.
Mrs, f. Goodrich is confined to the bed
with bad knee.
Mrs. Homer Martin and Miss Francis
Lord are both poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Homer Cook and baby attended
the graduation exercises at Bradford.
The ladies' aid will meet July 10 with
Mrs |. S, Gates.
Dorman Wheelock was in Lebanon
over Sunday with Lynn Eastman's fam
lily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
QUAKE SUFFERERS
TRE4TED IN FIELDS
AND BY ROADSIDE
Because There Were No Means Available
for Transporting Them to Hospitals
in Florence Region-More, Than
Thousand Houses Damaged
Besides Those Destroyed

Florence, Monday, June 80 by the As
ISOLATED Press).-ln many places
throughout the district visited by the
earthquake on Sunday the number of in
jured has made it impossible to transport
the suffering to hospitals because OF the
lack of proper means at the disposal of
the authorities. Impromptu nurses have
taken care of the injured ones in the
fields and along the dusty roads.
Possessors of automobiles have rem
dered great assistance, rushing from spot
to spot and bringing help, medicines and
bandages for use by the doctors and
nurses, In spite of heart rending cries
from ruins, rescue work at many places
could not proceed until necessary tools
had been brought from Florence. Many
persons are believed to have died under
the shattered debris of their homes.
In the earthquake zone more than 1000
houses were seriously damaged in addi-
ton to those which were utterly de-
stroyed The entire population of the
Regello valley, 20 miles southeast of
Florence, is obliged to camp in the open
air, it being considered unsafe for the
people to return to their homes The
auChoi l1lcs hdfo nv sucScSueu III supply
ing all the people with tents and huts
and thus the exposure to the unusually
cold weather, in addition to the general
misery in that district, may have serious
consequences.
The railway crossing the Regello val
ley has been broken, several bridges be-
ing damaged and number of wagon
roads have bee Unlocked by rocks which
slid down the mountain sides Among
the houses damaged at Regello was the
one where Giotto, who has been called
the Father of Painting" was born. The
famous church of San Lorenzo fortu-
nately was only slightly damaged, the
walls being cracked to some degree, but
the works of art inside did not suffer
sefious injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
BELGIUMS UNEMPLOYED.
Number 100000, But There Is a Daily
Reduction.

Brussels, July 1.-The number Of I'M
employed in Belgium is 100000 accord
ing to the minister for food, but is di-
minishing from day to day.
Only two blast furnaces are working
out Of so which before the war existed
in Belgium OF these 90 all but four
have been completely, or to a very large
extent, destroyed b ythe Germans.
The steel and iron production, which,
in 1918, attained 2,2240O0 tons, is nil
since 1917. OF $4,000 metal workers in
1918 only about 200 are working.
1t is hoped that by the end of this
year, at least % blast furnaces will be
producing and that a per cent Of the
pre- war production viii be obtained.
Six thousand operatives have resumed
work in the linen industry. The Eng
lish week Of 81 hours has been agreed to.
In the textile industry (carding) work
may be resumed several weeks hence
since great part of the machinery
which the Germans had taken away has
been discovered in Leipsic and repaired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
AMERICANS FEEDING
RUMANIAN POOR
One Million Meals Were Issued By the
American Red Cross During April,
Saving Hundreds from
Starvation

Bucharest, June 30 Correspondence of
the Associated Press One million
meals were issued TO Rumania's poor by
the American Red Cross during the
month Of April This doubtless saved
hundreds of destitute persons who might
otherwise have suecumbed to starvation.
The department of civilian relief of the
Rumanian mission OF the American Red
Cross, which is under the direction of
Major George Twose of Chicago and Miss
Florence NJ Patterson of Burlington,
Wis, now has relief stations and can
teens at Constanza, Calatz, Braila, Foe
SAM, Jassy, Buzeu, llfov, Patloge, Pi.
testi, Campalone, RAM Serat and Buch-
Arrest.
AT Focsani alone more than 10000
meals are given out weekly to the desti-
tute population. All these cities are cen
tiers for large number of villages. From
out of these centers the Americans often
may serve with relief supplies from 100
to 300 villages. In addition to feeding
those who are not able to provide for
themselves, the big American relief or
ganization is supplying the local hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions with
ututClHtss NlothlhE anu NhaVVfti nlSNtA-
laneous material it has.
With the arrival at Galatz this week
of thousands of additional tons OF food,
Colonel H. Gideon Wells of Chicago, chief
of the Rumanian mission, plans TO ex-
ttnd the activities of his organization so
that every deserving Rumanian shall re-
ceive help.
The United States naval transport
Lake Elizabeth, the big relief ship char
tered specially by the American Red
Cross to bring supplies to Rumania, has
arrived with great quantities Of food, oil,
soap, hospital supplies, clothing, sheets,
thread, needles and sewing machines
The American Red Cross is endeavor-
ing to meet the great need among the
poor for clothing. 1t already has given
out such great number of garments
that its stocks have been greatly. depict
ed But Colonel Henry w. Anderson,
chief commissioner of the American Red
Cross for the Balkan states, who came to
Rumania on the Lake Elizabeth, said he
expected soon to receive several thou.
sand additional tons of clothing from
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
COME CLOSER TO THE
GREAT TREE MAKER

In call to the Christian En-
deavor societies of the world, Rev.
Francis f.. Clark urges the mem
bers to plant memorial trees not
alone in honor of heroes of the
war but in honor of leading pas
tors and for leaders in church
work. There is fine idea for as
DR., Clark says in his call thus
come closer TO the Great Tree
Maker" That is happy thought
so let. us know more about trees.
We are celebrating Independence
and in connection with that indie
pendence trees have helped make
history for beneath trees many
historic acts have taken place Let
us know me e about trees This
newspaper has arranged with the
American Forestry association,
Washington, d. c., for you to get
free advice on tree planting. All
over the country memorial trees
are being planted and registered
on national honor roll by the as
ISOLATION. Plant tree and help
make your city more beautiful. AT
the same time you will be leaving
something really worth while be
hind while coming closer to the
Great Tree Maker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
ATTRACTIVE TO AMERICANS.
Trade Conditions in Sardinia Are Report
ed to Be Favorable.

Rome, July livery attraction for
the American market, sufficient
domestic resources to warrant the ex-
tension of credit and sympathetic
clientele--is to be found in Sardinia, ac-
cording to DR.. Alfred P. Dennis, United
States commercial attache, after his re-
cent exhaustive study of the economic
situation in the larger insular possession
of Italy.
"The Italian mainland, just at pres
ent," said DR.. Dennis for the Associated
Press, has very little that she can ex-
change with us. America wants her
cheese and olive oil, but the supply of
both these commodities is below the
margin of home consumption.
"The situation is much better in Sar.
DINA. The island produces cork, olive
oil, tomato paste, wool, sheep skins, al
monds, canned tuny fish and pecorino
cheese greatly in excess of domestic re-
quirements. These products she -ould
gladly exchange for American coal, shoes
agricultural implements, cheap soap, cut
,lery and kitchen utensils Here lies the
coincidence of natural supply and de-
mand which furnish the essential ele-
ments for carrying out true program
of barter.
"An American steamship service offer
ing direct trade between New York and
Sardinia ports would be novelty but,
in my opinion, would prove profitable
venture. Such an enterprise, of course,
would postulate the establishment OF
trade agencies and banking facilities in
Sardinia.
81 found the people of the island to be
the simple unspoiled folk and perfect
delight in establishing friendship"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending June %.

| wish to take little of the space in
this weeks notes, which will be the last
] shall have the opportunity to write as
county agent of Orange county, to ex-
press my appreciation to the many
friends who have done so much in the
last five years to make my stay in Or
ange county pleasant and profitable
one | have been able TO see the ideals
of few as officers and supporters of
the farm bureau movement come to a
realization in the present strong farm
bureau association of Orange county.
This result has been brought about be-
cause of the efforts Of these men in start
ing the work, and the support ind help
which has come increasingly from the
leading farmers of the county. The work
thus started is by no means finished, it
is only started. A new man comes to
help you carry on this work With his
training and your help and experience
backing him in his efforts, ! can see
where the farm bureau will continue its
growth, and its influence in building
up stronger and more profitable agri-
cul ture The kindest appreciation you
can give me for my efforts is your con-
tinued and increased support Of the farm
bureau.
1t is not without regret that | leave
Orange county, and the many friends
here. | hope TO be able to keep in touch
with them, however, and | can assure
them that / shall not forget their many
kindnesses.
Z. H. Loveand, County Agent.
+. Mildred button. Home. Dem. Agt,