davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Tho Vlllnin OF the play 70 II"Fo
other than the mad monarch OF Hun
land William Won Hohenzollern, MINI
self.
... ut Il n-.As~ Ia

Huultlulldl llNt VI UuuViO "
Organized lab0Ts&Sdanss
Organized labor OF PeFuf
which presented an ambulance TO the
local chapter of the Red Cross, pur-
chased through subscriptions solicit
ed among the members of the yarl-
Gus trades in the city. have issued an
additional list OF donors to the Iund
which had not yet been published.
The subscriptions are as follows:
subscriptions of s10-A. A.. Quinn,
J. l.. Crowell. Fife, Drum and Bugle
Branch, Local 373, A. +. of NJ.
Subscription Of $5-Willlam Puck
Subscriptions of s2--M. Jensen.
George ellis, D. Mccarthy, Thomas
Merry, 8. Slowran, c.. G. Mason.
subscriptions of $1-G. M. chenk
William Bell, Fred Slugg, Nels Olsen,
ID. Aaron, p. 8. Howard, E. Jackson,
George Christie. p. Banek, l.. y. EAST
bon, A. Gunderson, NJ. Shenck, 4. =.
Berris. b.. Larsen, A. Soren, martin
Peterson, w. Davis. J. Gregor, oscar
Igel, Robert Cotton, l.. Croweil. l..
.Comings, r. Tehey, r. Mallory, ID
M IAnA =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Majestic. were served " me nosu ssra Nrs w
M most ditingukhed east tina Among IVse % go W Egmar IN
evr featured the presentation If a IStepheh. !" IM1uas + smith,. Mrs
motion picture has been offered in m mae oSnoidss Mrs Chester Wal

| Marie NJ. Campbell. Mrs. \ MO
ris. Mrs. John Foster. Miss Lillian ,
Campbell. Miss Miriam ConoVer an
] Mrs. Rowe.
FER LOOK OUT!
ment Of the Netherlands granted d spss
cial charter authorizing It's sale.
almost as soon be without food as with
ont her nReal Dutch Drops" as ehe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
games with some of the
ans OF Perth Amboy. An

dress all COMMUNICATIONS TO james
J. Bergen, 40 Central avenue, New
Brunswick. N. ].
Leonard uicks Doyle
PHILADELPHIA, a 2.-While
several good bouts featured the holt
day card at the Olympia A. A. this af-
ternoon, Benny Leonard disappointed
the onlookers. including many promi-
nent mon, by falling to knock out
Paul Doyle on several occasions.
Leonard gained his only knock
down near the end of the first round.
He tented Doyle into leading and then
shot over n long right TO the chin.
Doyle sat down OH The mat. He was
not dazed by the blow and cooliy took
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
KEY d. Dyka, c. H.. seguine. J. 7
ma Adam Kowalsky, Alex Zero
Iartin Moe. AdoIpH

MaTtIn WOts HuUIP" -a
Nelson, Gardo Pians, chris np,anu'
Anton Larsen. Ben Plans. William
Bait. o,,s
Huber.
THOUGHT CLUB MEETS
H. crs~,nT ro~responcen
KEYPORT. Jan. 2:-Mrs. Jonn
Foster. of Beers street. entertained
the members OF the Thought CUB at
her home on Monday evening when
pleasing program was given. READ
ings were given by Mrs v heyn,
ODDS. Mrs. Fred l.. Schiidknecht ana
Mrs w q. Wallace aud Mrs. Fred l..
sc%hildlxnecht pleased with a soprano
solo. A social hour followed the pro-
49, dur,ng which sewing and knit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
& .......... 0
'norxden. g .......... 0

Totals ......'..... B II
Twilight BOWERS Want Games
A def comes from one of the
county seat bowling aggregations to
all teams of this city and their COM
m~unication to the NEWS on that ub-
ject is as follows:
The Twilight Bowling Club of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02

ter?' asked the doctor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
so have no complaint to

Things are going along nne, etc.
VIII close with kindest regards to
you alb
Your brother.
BEN.
From Louis Yale Sosin.
Dear Mac:-Five days & has been
six months since we set foot on Euro
pean soil, and believe me some travel
ing has been done-mostly by foot
power. From Calais to western
France, over the top many times and
out of the lines and now in central
or southern or some place in France
for a rest.
j am herewith enclosing a small
French flag which / got in q small
French Y. NJ. c. A. in a small town
right after we left the lines and hot
coffee was being sold as well as some
French newspapers. One Friday night
our colonel gave us a speech. the bend
played and looked like Camp Dix for
a while, flags were given out. others
took them from the walls. but we sure
did enjoy ourselves. 1t was just af-
ter retreat that u friend. Harold
Evans email clerk now brought me a
package which you sent me about five
months ago through Bambergers.
Just now I'm In a small house |
urote Won before haVing finished a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
mp life, and may fall an easy pl


Theatre NeWS
THEATRES .,.
Hale Hamilton. OF "Get-Rich-Quick
waIlinvford" fame In $1,000 An Hour
will be seen at the Ditmas toHorro"
and Saturday. It rs Il screen auapta-
tion of the famous story of the same
name by George Randolph CHESTER
noted dramatist and writer. The story
Is of unusual vigor and strength anu
presents Mr.. Hamilton in the dynamic
leading role which is one enlinentis
suited to his virile ard compelllhs
STYLE of comedy, and as johnny N""'-
BILE. he is seen at his best.
With Mr.. Hamilton is Lucille isee
Stewar who plays the part OF h glfi,
| Constance Joy. Others of note In the
exceptionally strong cast are, Florence
| short. william Fredricks. Ropert
| Middlcmass, Gilbert Douglas, hopsrt
! Whittier and Isabel o'Madigan. Inc
play was directed by ftalph W. nice
Montagu Love has a great role IN
! 1.-THE. Crouch, which will be SHOWN
! also tomorrow and Saturday.
MIR. Love In this production plays
| the role of Donald Graham, who DC.
| cause of his moroseness and genera
, disagreeableness has been given tho
name of The Crouch The story
| tells the reason for Graham being OF
such a nature and of the way ina II
girl comes into his life n gets him
out of 1t. u.
Many of the scenes in this picture
arc laid In a wonderfully beautlful
section of North Carolina and these
! scenes are among the most beautirui
ever thrown on a screen. Supporting
| Mr.. Love in this picture is q splendid
company. His leading lady Is Dorothy
Green.
STRAND.
Under Four Flags is the latest or
| the now famous series of war features
produced by the Government for the
| people of the United States and the
! Allies. go.
1t is n continuation of the history
OF Americas part in the world war,
as portrayed In "Pershing's Crusad-
rers" and Americas Answer"
Under Four Flags" takes up The
story at the point where the Allies
seeing Victory dependent on close CO.
operation, chose General Foch conf
mander-in-chief of the Allied armies.
The momentous meeting OF Allied
representatives at historic Versailles
to discuss unity of command is Wv
idly portrayed.
General John ]. Pershing, Foch.
Haig. Clemenceau. Petain. and other
J Allied leaders are shown in closeup
views.
All this and much more will be seen
In Under -Four Flags" which will be
sbown at the Strand theatre Thurs
dav FRIDAY and Saturday Of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02

youths in quest of rec
IVA from camp. Dilisent
UkSce, however. has not always
prevailed and the powers that prey
have often found easy victims in our
boys in the service.
That the war has practically come
to an end does not imply that the
people should relax in their actlyt,ies
and become Indifferent to the welfare
of the men who have served US ana
the world so well. Demobilization Is
a Ions and tedious process. The poys
grow FESTIVE becausce they have little
to do and strict discipline Is almost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02

create such a spirit.
from President Wilson down toN
most humble soldier in the ranks
The army of India, King George
England King Albert or belsiury
President Poincare OF rance nn
manueI Of Italy, General Foch, the
Greatest strategist of all time. Gen.
eraI loire, General Petain, Generai
Haig. General Pershing n every
other famous leading figure in the
great conflict in which ~practcahy the
oa.;,o u,orld now Is engaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02

d Ave, Chi
al will receive in re-
Mage containing Foley's
u1ar Compound. for coughs.
- and Group: Foley Kidney Pills.
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02

But to date /
MIN. No doubt
him busy or he
Dessed the mail to the
BAD of the hospital.
am expecting mail my
The last l heard from him
Gs we'll.
q. Sosin and l.. Altman We're o. X.
III last / saw of them. The last
| place I saw Lou was at Grand Pre-.
| and from what l understand he is O.
X. He and L. Altman were the only
| two friends of mine from Amboy /
saw alive last.
Saw /. Kramer. too, but what is
the use of talking any further. Am
feeling fine as can be. Get my meals
| more regularly than we did up the
lines and Al meals at that. take it
from me. Thanksgiving Day we had
roast beef, mashed potatoes, soup.
apples, chocolates, etc. What moro
did a fellow want anyway?
As to my seeing Paris, / do not
know whether l shall or not. 1 be-
| leive not. Yet, 1 have seen IA good
| deal of France. / travelled from Calais
to the Arras sector then all along the
| different fronts, for Instance, Cham
| payne, Argonne, Verdun and st. MI
| hiel. The last place l went over the
top was east of Grand Pre-. Going
| over the top seemed to be great sport
for the time being only.
| What else to say Is really a puzzle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02

DHfJleb anu uiiuSNtir fcsS
Set them to work not only de-
the Individual but enriches the
community life
Such has been the experience OF
the War Camp Community Service IN
all the cities and towns in which ~
has fostered the community spirit fQ
the welfare of the boys in the servl
In a measure such has been my
n~erience in Perth Amboy as thu
~resentatiye of the Community
ice. and I should like TO So
efforts made in that direc/
community. In fact the
this writer Is to urge mov
action among the people
because the common welfa
the measure of community
this community's capacity to
.s~,,Jto IN fro civic lie
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
LIMITATION" BEER

A subscriber to he Leader, having
the welfare of many Of our readers
at heart, kindly furnishes the follow
ing formula, which if closely followed
will, it is said, produce a frst-class
7 per cent. beer, a beverage which
will prove highly acceptable to hosts
of Newark citizens after the dry
wave, scheduled to reach the city
next Tuesday, has wrecked the public
1. a OF. hops; gal. water; boil
1 hr.; strain into gal. crock.
2. l at. Malt extract; 1 p lbs. gran.
sugar; 2 gal. water; boil 20 min.;
strain into No. l.
3. 2 cakes Fleischmann's Yeast;
dissolve and add to No. 1.
A. Keep in warm place 48 hrs;
skim four times a day.
5. Strain and bottle (use patent
corks or tic down corks); keep in
warm place 2 weeks; cool and drink.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
High Wages and Short Hours.

In making inquiries as to the de-
mands by British labor for higher
wages and less hours, representative
of the Christian Science Monitor
learns that the masters in engineering
and shipbuilding works are quite will
ing to grant higher wages and short
er working day Of six or eight hours
If the workmen will be satisfied with
a shorter day. 1t appears, however,
that this is not what the wOrkmen de-
sire. They want a day of, say six
hours, at a normal rate of pay, and
that the rest of the day, however long
1t is, should be paid for at overtime
rate The wOrkmen's demands, there
FORE really amount to this, that they
want as much overtime as they can
have. A managing director of large
concern stated he believed that the
only way to bring the workmen to
their senses was to show them that
their extravagant demands would
make it impossible to meet foreign
competition, and if they were not more
reasonable the only thing to do was
to close down the works and let the
men find out by experience that bust.
ness does not operate for the benefit
Of one party, but must prove profitable
to all commemorative employers, the
men, and the nation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
COMPANY TO SHARE PROFITS
Big Clothing House Sees Industrial
Harmony in System of Co-opera-
tion With Its Employees.

One of the leading clothing manu-
featuring plants in the middle West
has adopted a profit-sharing policy for
it's workers, it is revealed in letter
sent to each of it's employees. The
plan is coupled with system Of CO.
operation with employees to achieve
a condition Of industrial harmony.
Every employee-3,500 in Chicago,
exclusive of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
the firms profits.
The plan contemplates a welfare
service which shall provide free med
ical and dental treatment, and es-
tablishes a system whereby no en-
ployee may be discharged without ap-
proval of committee of workers and
officials.
Each employee will have preference
in promotion over applicants from the
outside.
A pioneer in the profit-sharing sys-
tenn has been a taxicab company,
which divides 40 per cent of its profit
among it's employees.
1t is said the plan Of the clothing
concern provides for an even larger
distribution, on a sliding scale, with
the amount of annual business taken
into consideration as well as length OF
service and earning capacity.
Officials said the plan was not predi-
Gated on any notions Of charity" but
was in line with the belief efficiency
and profits followed in the wake OF
satisfied, healthy and well-paid en-
ployees.
In varying DEGREES each worker will
be partner and as such will be in
terested in the sale as we'll as manu-
facture of the products.
The plan includes free insurance
for employees, and part payment OF
salaries during illness or disability.
1t was said other clothing manufac-
turers would inaugurate similar poll
cieS.
The move is considered to be q
body blow to incipient anarchism
among garment workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
INSURES LIVES OF WORKERS
Company Recognizes Responsibility
for the Welfare of Active Co-opera-
tors in Its Business Success.

A $1,5O0,0OO reconstruction feature
became known in Chicago when s.
Karpen & Brothers called together
all the workmen in their employ and
made the announcement that begin
ming at p. M, April 30, 1919, the firm
had placed a group life insurance pol
icy to that amount, insuring the
life of every employee in that city
and also in the other plants OF the
firm.
The company presented this insur-
ance to their wOrkmen in appreciation
of their faithful service and practical
testimany of the value the firm places
on the loyalty and cooperation of the
men in its employ, it was announced.
The entire cost of this insurance
is being paid by the firm and is an
outright gift to the employees. 1t is
not to take the place of any amount
that may be payable as wOrkmen's
compensation insurance, but in the
event of death at any time or place
and from any cause whatsoever while
In the employ Of the company the
amount of insurance will be paid to
the employees family or wife or
children or to any beneficiary desig-
mated.
All that the firm expects is that
the men do their part in continuing
that spirit of loyalty and hearty CO.
operation which has been the basis
and foundation of the organization,
says the announcement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Wage Dispute in ShTpyard.

Mr.. ]. J. Coughlan, managing direc.
tor of the COughlan Steel Shipbuilding
plant, Vancouver B. c., which employs
over $500 men, gave evidence before
the royal commission inquiring into
the wage dispute between the company
and the men. He declared that the
firms efforts to increase efficiency had
met with resistance since the uniOniza.
tion Of the yard. He believed this was
partly due to the socialistic teachings
which created among the men discOn'
mt with present conditions Of Life
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Committees

Executive Board-W. H. Cocanour,
Gottlieb Zinn, E. H. Franklin, W. M.
Morgan and Edward Barber.
Grievance Committee - Sam Ais
dorf, Howard Bassett, Joe Baker,
Robert Williams and C. Kuhn.
Label Committee-E. H. Franklin,
C. Hoskinson, Carl Graef, o. E.
Norris and Leo Page.
Labor Day Committee-T. O. Satt-
ler, julius Juch, Robert Williams,
John Bush, Claud Gerould, Leroy Eng
lish, w. L. Drumm, T. H. Evans and
Edward Roe.
Legislative Committee y VIM. M.
Morgan, John Bush, Jesse Shimmel,
Jos. Shaw and Claude Gerould.
Newspaper Committee-John Bush,
julius Juch, Sam. Alsdorf, Joe Shaw
and Gottlieb Zinn.
Organization Committee - F. H.
Burnfeld, w. R. Jones, Forrest Law
renee, Chas. R. Haines and Sid Smith.
Vigilance Committee-Leo Kaelble,
J. w. Hitchcock, Chas. Mitchell, Nick
Emmert and Herman United.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23

The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 c'clocs
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
MAKE YOUR OWN CHAMPAGNE

By adhering closely to the follow
ing directions a good grade of cham
pagne, still or sparkling, dry or sweet,
will result:
1. For still champagne: Grind
l lb. of raisirs with seeds; lb. of
brown sugar; l gal. of water; keep
in warm place 2 weeks; strain and
bottle (use patent corks).
2. For foaming champagne: Add
to the above Il cake Of Fleischmann'
yeast; 1 lb. corn meal; keep in warm
place 2 weeks; then strain and bottle.
If desired sweeter or stronger, use
more sugar or raisins.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Won Back Pay and Raise

Fort Worth, Texas-Differences be-
tween the Fort Worth Stock Yards
company and it's employees was settled
on basis of wage increases and back
pay from November 10, last. About
25O workers were affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23

NEWARK TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY
Officers

President-Wm. H. Cocanour.
1st Vice President-E. H. Franklin
End Observation-Disclosures Shimmel.
Financial Secretary-J. Oscar Juch
Corresponding Secretary-G. Zinn.
Treasurer-T. o. Sattler.
Guard-F. H. Burnfeld.
Chaplain-John Bush.
Janitor-Nick Emmert.
Trustees-Robert Williams, Julius
Juch and w. R. Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23

Quebec, Cana strike or organ
lied bookbinders in this city has re-
suited in wage increases.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05

real-estate Arm handled In three
weeks time over $500 acres of farm
lands, the turnover being upward of
100000. An improved farm near Re-
gina changed hands at SAT an acre
For the first time in the history of
the Moosejaw district farm land has
been sold for 500 an acre, when ]. s.
Cameron of Victoria, B. c., sold half
a section, known as the Lett farm, to
John Logan. The farm was bought a
year ago for $S5 an acre and 10 locat.
ed three miles from the city. It is
highly improved and has fine build
ings."
An extract from local paper says:
"The movement Of farm lands is OPEN
Ing up well this season and there Is
every indication that large area of
prairie property will be turned over
during the months intervening before
seedtime.,
THE price received for farm lands
In each instance is considered as good,
particularly for unimproved raw prai-
RE, and shows considerable improve
ment on prices for similar properties
sold during the years Of the war;
Advertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
LAND IN DEMAND
Opportunities of Western Canada
Becoming Known.
Fertile Soil on Which Can Be Pro-
duced Record Crops Offered to Set
tiers at Prices Attractive to
Farm Seekers.

In the early months of 1919 there
was a demand for farm lands in West
ern Canada, the greatest that has ever
been in the history of the country.
This despite the fact that farm lands
have Increased in price, as the value
OF the farm product has increased and
the virility and productive value of
western Canada farm lands have come
more and more into evidence. Farm
ing there Is no longer an experiment.
GOOD crops can be grown in all locali-
ties, some probably a little more ia
Vorable than others, but on the whole
a good-more than good-general av-
erage. Land elsewhere on the CONT
nent Is used for the developing of one
hundred and twenty dollar steers,
thirty-five dollar hogs, two dollar and
twenty cent wheat and eighty-five
cent oats, and It's price Is anywhere
from one hundred and fifty to three
hundred dollars an acre. Western
Canada land sells at from twenty to
forty dollars an acre, and the farmer
culttvating 1t gets one hundred and
twenty-five dollars for his steer, thirty
five dollars for his hog, two dollars
and twenty cents for his wheat, and
eighty-five cents for his oats. And he
can grow corn, too, but Western Can
ada is saying no more about 1t than
North Dakota did fifteen years ago,
when 1t was an experiment there, and
see what North Dakota is doing to-
day. The prediction Is that in less
than decade corn will be grown sue
ceSsfully in all parts of Western Can
ada. 1t is, therefore, easy to account
for the increased demand for West
ern Canada lands. The war Is ended,
and the food that the American and
Canadian farmer sent across to the
soldier, holding up his strength and
nNaintaining his vitality, won the war.
Mol 1t was just factor in winning
1t, as was the soldier of Italy, of
France, of Belgium, of Great Britain,
of Canada and of the United States.
An important factor, nevertheless.
People generally have begun to real
ize what food means, means to every
body-and 1t Is grown on the farm.
So people today want farm lands, and
they want those that are good. The
great, wide, open stretches of wonder
fully productive soil of Western Can
ada are the CHIEF attraction of the
land seekers of today, and 1t will be
so tomorrow, and of all days, until
these vacant inviting acres are brought
into fruition by the hand of man and
the multiplied effort of steam and gas
oline power, to the influence and OPP
GRAFTON of which these lands present
such splendid opportunity.
The pulse of today's desire to secure
farm lands may be seen to beat In the
columns of the local newspaper, re-
cording sales of many tracts of lands,
ranging from 100 to 1000 acres. A
Regina (Sask.) paper says, "In farm
lands there is so brisk business be-
ing done that it might be considered
a BOOM" Another paper reports the
sale of section of raw prairie seven
lailes east of Regina for $35 an acre,
and 200 acres at $50 an acre. One
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
STOP LUMBAGO PAIN,
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant relief! Timber up! Rub
pain, soreness, stiffness right
out With"St. Jacobs Liniment."

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest ''St
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. 1t never disappoints ADV.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
WILSON SHOWS IRE;
DEFIES HIS FOES
President Sets Jaws at Threat of
G. O. P.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO WIN
Chief Executive Says He Won't Call
Extra Session, Even if Victory
Loan Bill Fails to Pass-Op-
ponents Responsible.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Tn confer
ences at the capitol with members of
the senate, President Wilson reiter-
ated, with emphasis, his decision not
to call congress in extraordinary ses-
sion until he returned again from
France He requested administration
leaders so to advise Republicans.
Administration leaders advised the
president that they believed the Re-
publicans were determined TO defeat
the Victory Liberty loan bill and thus
force an early call of the new con-
greSS.