davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Man Escapes From
Reformdtory at Jamesburg

Escaping from the New Jersey Re-
formatory at Railway seeuG to be easy
For the third time in the last three
weeks an inmate of that institution
has succeeded In breaking out of the
reform school and has not been appre-
hended by the authorities. William
Curtis was discovered missing yester-
day afternoon and on further investi-
cation 1t was a~scertained that he had
eluded the guards and gotten out of
the re~formatory enclosure. An imme-
diate alarm was issued to all police
headquarters i'm the vicinity of Rah-
way and a description Of the youth
was given. Curtis is about twenty-five
years old. is five feet three inches tall,
weights 100 pounds, has dark hair,
fiorid features, ann on his wearing
apparel. is sewed his number 1926.
When last seer he vas clothed in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Rev. Mr.. Nielsen Attends
New YorkEast Conference

Rev. Ole Nielsen, pastor of the Dam
ish Methodist church at Madison ave-
nue. and jefferson street. left this
morning 10 attend the seventy-first
annual meeting of the New York East
Conference of the Methodist c turch
that opened yesterday at the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, Brook
lyn. The conference which includes
Brooklyn, Long Island. part-of Man
haitian and part of Connecticut takes
in the Danish Methodist church this
city. Bishop William F. Mcdowell is
presiding.
Rev. Mr.. Nielsen who has been the
pastor of the local church for the past
seven years is expected to be again re-
turned t o this charge. A resolution
opposing the legislation of Sunday
baseball and Sunday movies was
unanimously adopted by the delegates
at the opening session yesterday.
Copies of the resolution were sent to
Governor Smith of New York and
Governor Holcomb of Connecticut A
resolution indorsing the League of Ma
tons was introduced. 1t was reported
to a committee which will report lat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
BALK At FIGHT
ON BOLSHEVkI
Company of Americans Per-
suaded to Re-Enter Engage
ment After Dissatisfaction
BIZ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL, April "a company
of American troops showed some hes
itation in returning to the fighting
front south of Archangel. declaring
the war with Germany was over and
that the United States was not at war
with the Bolsheviki. The regimental
commander, in a speech, said they
were fighting a desperate defensive
battle and appealed to them to stick
1t out. The company then left for the
front.
\ The situation arose when the COM
pany named was ordered back to the
front after a rest period in Archangel.
The officers were Informed that the
men did not want to go to the front
again. They asked TO have their ar
guments answered.
The men contended that they were
draft men conscripted for the war
with Germany, which was finished
now, hat America was not at var
with the Bolsheviki, hat the entire
Bolshevik question was the subject of
much political debate and indecision
in the United States and that so far
as they were concerned they were I'M
able to see why they should be fight
ing If there was no war.
The regimental commander said
that. perhaps, thier own lives depend
ed on the fighting on this front and
then made his successful appeal, recit-
ing to the men traditions of the Amer
lean army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
OIL ENRIcHEs WOUNDED YANK
Curtis Boyle Returns From France 70
Find Gushing Well IN
His Farm.

Junction City, Kan.-Unftted by
wounds to follow his pre-war pursuit
Of farming, Curtis Boyle. a soldier In
two armies. returned from France to
find that during his absence an oil
well has been drilled on his farm near
Peabody. KAN. yielding 600 barrels a
day. Boyle purchased the land e v
eral years ago for 81 an acre..
The soldier oil-magnate, who Is now
In the Fort Riley Reconstruction hos
pital, sustained % bullet and shrap-
mel wounds during his military serv-
ice. in addition to being gassed and
burned by liquid fire.
He enlisted in the Third Canadian
infantry late In 1914 and was trans
ferred to the American forces last
year, serving with the Thirty-ifth and
Seventy-seventh divisions. Boyle has
silver plates in his arm, leg and collar
hone and Is minus his ribs and lung
on the right side. His legitimate quota
Of wound stripes run from wrist to
shoulder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
ATTEND
STATE MEETING
State Chaplain Lucas Heads
Delegation at Reception to
National Officers

Eagles from all parts of the state
flocked to Newark last night where
they had the pleasure of seeing and
hearing some of the most prominent
Eagles in the United States.
They were Grand Worthy Presi-
dent A. b. Duncan, of ct. Joseph, Mo-;
Past Grand Worthy President Frank
azine, Past Grand Worthy Vice Presi-
dent Frederick Hughes of Yonkers
and Past Grand Worthy President
Conrad Mann. The meeting and re-
ception was held at the home of New
ark Aerie, No. A Fraternal Order of
Eagles and about 1000 members OF
the order from all parts of the state
were present.
State Chaplain Thomas Lucas head
ed q delegation from this city. They
were members of Perth Amboy Aerie,
Nc. 1886 and included Past Worthy
Presidents, L. B. Moore, J. II. Mehaf-
fey, Joseph Mischief. M. J. O'Hara
and David L. Hill, Louis Smith, Will
liam Miller, William Reiter, John YER
kes, John Seyres, Henry Hendrickson.
John Stafen. Peter Waldman and AL
fred Anderson.
Mayor Charles p. Gillen of New
ark a member of the order made the
address of welcome after-which Grand
Worthy President Duncan made an
address in which he spoke on "Frater-
nalism' and the part the order took
in the war. State President Williams
and Past State Secretary Coffey Nwere
present at the session.
Before the meeting the granl Of
ficers were guests at a disner at the
Robert Treat Hotel of the officers OF
the Newark Aerie. The slogan adopt
ed at this time was "A Million Mem
bers in Three Years" The next ma
tional convention will be held at New
Haven, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Closing Exercises Tonight
at Evening School Here

Closing exercises for all those who
have successfully completed their
course in the evening school which
has been conducted throughout the
winter months I'm the grammar school
and No. s school, will be observed to-
night at the grammar school between
hours of 1880 and $3.50.
During the first o there will be
various events in the different class
rooms and in the last hour a social
and entertainment will be enjoyed by
the night school students.
There were three classes in the
school this winter and two
classes at school 5 with an average en-
rollment of about twenty-five pupils.
Sixteen teachers teaching a total of
sixty-four nights, instructed the night
school a~ttenders in. the prescribed sub
jects, but particularly emphasized the
study of English. By special petition
to the Board of Education the classes
were continued for an extra month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Police News

-Scrapping with a newsboy and
then insulting Patrolman Gaydos by
him abusive names, placed
George Dan. Of Toms River. in the
clutches of the police yesterday at
ternoon. He was fined SIS which he
was unable to produce.
Philip Ruti, of Walnutport. who
has been ~panhandling around Perth
Amboy, was arrested yesterday by
Charles Nelson on a vag-
rancy charge and sentenced to thirty
days in the county workhouse.
-Roundsman Calvin was informed
by pedestrians yesterday afternoon
that a big fight was in progress at
the Koch Shirtwaist factory between
strikers and "scabs." He secured
patrolmen and hurried to the
factory at once, but found that the
quarreling had ceased.
twenty-five dollars has been is
sued by the state as a reward for the
and detention of David
Alderman, of South River, who es-
from the state prison camp at
Monmouth Junction on April z.
A car driven by M. s. Goldberg
err, of 1903 Lewis street, struck Mrs.
James Kerr, Of 357 High street, yes
treday afternoon at the corner of
State and Division streets. He was
given a summons to appear in court
tonight by Patrolman Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
All Baptist Church Officers
Re- eIected for Another Year


BY a unanimous vote all the officers
of the First Baptist church whose
expired, were reelected to serve
for another full term. at the annual
meeting of the church last night
Henry F. Koch, C. w. Sheath and NJ.
r. Letter were chosen to succeed
themselves as members of the board
of trustees. 1. j. Bacon. +. H. Kinsey
and John A. Mason will continue to
serve as deacons of the church. J.
M. Greer was named as church clerk
and Joseph +. Walker was appointed
as treasurer.
A letter of dismission to the Eliza
beth Baptist church was granted to
Mrs. ]. Bruce Smith, who left this city
recently to take up her residence in
Elizabeth.
The meeting was adjourned till
Wednesday night, when annual
reports from all church organizations
will be read. A congregational supper
will be held preceding the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Man Killed in Action:
Previously Reported Missing

Another service star in this city
must be changed to gold according to
the latest casualty report issued this
morning by the wal department. Stan
islaw Dziengelski, next of kin Bole-
slaw Kosczek. of 644 Cortland street
is officially listed as killed in action.
He was previously announced as miss
ing in action after the big allied Of
fensive on the st. Mihiel sector.
One other man from this county is
on today's list. He is Antonio Yaco-
mo 70 Matawan. killed in action. pre-
viously reported missing in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

The Y. NJ. H. A. minstrel will have
it's second meeting Of the year tonight
in the Association rooms. The play
will be ready and all participants will
be ready with their parts.
The smoker and stag given Tues
day night proved to be a huge success
IN every way. A feature of the affair
was an eight round exhibition of box
ing given by Kid Potty. Refresh
ments and smokes were served.
The pool tourney which is gradual
ly drawing to a close is still led by
Abe Lewkowitz. Bill Dublin and Jake
Levine are tie for second honors.
The Y. M. H. A. will meet tonight.
A fine program has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Deliver -Four Prisoners to JAIN.

oJ ctuH OoffeoPcpuobs
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10
-Four prisoners were committed to the
county jail this morning by City Mar
shall L. Burt Moore. of Perth Amboy.
on commitments signed by Recorder
P~ickersgill of hat place. The prison.
ers were Isador Capnel and Dora
Shkopy, of 451 Inslee street, accused
a fugitive from justice, wanted in
Massachusetts,, and John Mebila, &C
cused of stealing a fifty dollar Liberty
Bond from Susie Mebila.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
OBITUARY
Abram Mofei

of 263 Laurie street, died this morn
ing at his home after a lingering ILL
ness following a stroke of paralysis.
Survived by three sons and a daugh-
ter. Two of the sons are in the army
and are expected home for the fune-
raj. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Church of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary. Interment will be in
the Holy Rosary cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Probate Kaufman viii.

BU STAT COTfe2oondeff-
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 1OEThe
will of Isador Kaufman of Perth AM
boy, was offered for probate here to-
day. He leaves all his savings In the
Perth Amboy postoffice to his sister.
Hilda Kaufman, who is named as ex-
ecutrix. The will was drawn March
90. 1918. and was witnessed by j. B.
Joselson and DIR. Z. w. Bedell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Where He Can Be Live One.

Middletown, N. Y.-William Clark
is legally dead In New York state. hav-
ing been so declared by the surrogate's
court after an absence Of 10 years. So
he's going back to Arizona, where. he
says, he's recognized as a live one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
President to Preside

Bu AsS0cf0ted PTSSS-
PARIS, April 10 (Havas):-Presi-
dent Wilson was expected to preside
over the League of Nations commits
sion when it resumed it's sessions to-
day. The program calls for discus
sion of amendments proposed by h
French, American and Japanese del
egations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

dark blue uniform, over which were
light blue overalls.
He has a brother in Camden and a
sister in Jersey City, so searches will
be made for him at their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Contributions Continue to
Boost Celebration Fund
CONTINUED from page II

Today's report shows eighty-one
contributions giving a total OF $572.-
25. The list OF contributors yester-
day who gave ten dollars or over fol-
1ourc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

3 STEAM Heated furnished rooms. all
improvements. 343 State St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

FURNISHED Apartment to rent April
Is. Call 27s High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

to buy car on terms.
clal or touring; engine must be in
good condition. Address Car" ".
II. c. A.. Camp Morgan, N. J.
The herald., 1919-07-03

{. Mckinney ...... Assistant Trust Officer
Bruce Baird Manager Foreign Trade Department
q. l.. Wolley ....... Manager Credit Department
5. l. Jay. .......... Manager Savings Department
i. +. Thoman. ............ Safe Deposit Officer
E. P Harrington ......................A Auditor
E. F. LeBreton Manager Industrial Branch
W. c. Wilson .......... Manager Jefferson Branch
The herald., 1919-07-03

Deposits OF the Hbernia Bank & Trust Co...
deposits OF the New Orleans National Bank. 8o178
Total Deposits $42Ol8276 ID
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
TENNESSEE
FARM NEWS
Bedford County Farmer Finds Dairy
Farming Profitable

Bedford County Farmer Finds Dairy
Farming Profitable
DR.. F. w. Smartt, of Wartraee,
Tenn, is a very enthusiastic dairy
man. His milk and cream checks for
the month of June amounted to $500.
He has % cows and gives them per-
feet attention. He ships the morn
ing's milk. The night milk is sep
arated, from which the cream is ship
ped. This way he finds it takes less
ice than is the case where all milk
is shipped. 1t is interesting to know
that this $500 worth of milk and
cream was produced at a feed cost for
purchase feed of less than 500, leav-
ing over $420 which was clear profit,
with the exception of cost of pasture
and milking the cows. The cows
had good pasture and good treatment,
which accounts for the good results.
They are high-bred Jerseys in which
DR.. Smart takes much personal in
terest.
One COW in the herd tests over 3
per cent butter fat, while several test
over per cent. DIR. Smart is a
member of the Tennessee State Dairy
mems Association, and is an enthu-
siastic booster of dairying. He is
one of the best farmers in his COM
munity, and is also making good
profit from bees and White Leghorn
chickens.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
GRATEFUL WoMAN's STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. goth St.,
fTerfe Haute, Ind, writesi Il suffer
ed two years with kidney and blad-
der trouble. After taking Foley
Kidney Pills a few short weeks
found nay trouble gradually disap-
bearing. The baekaches stopped and
II am also free from those tired
spells and headaches. and my vision
is no longer blurred Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys, keep the blood
clean and eliminates the impurities
chat cause backache, rheumatic pains,
sore, stiff and swollen joints and mus
cles. Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
WORTH MORE THAN
al nnalrV nkI rEnTll
AL mUNLl UN IAhln
Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do House
work First Time in Four Years
Gains Thirty-Fiye Pounds.

II had rather see my wife well
and happy like she is since taking
Tanlac than to have all the money
in the world" declared Henry Rasp-
berry, of 1912 Campbell street, Kan
sas City, Mo. Mr.. Raspberry, who
has recently been employed as fore
man by the Armour Packing Com
pany, was formerly in the service of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
road.
Before my wife took Tanlac, 4"
continued Mr.. Raspberry, "she had
rheumatism in her limbs so bad she
couldn't even dress herself. / would
have to help her out Of bed in the
mornings and put her clothes on
for her. Her stomach was in such a
bad condition that she could hardly
digest anything. The gas in her
stomach would cause intense pains in
her side and such awful spells Of
palpitation of the heart that she
could hardly stand it. She was ex-
tremely nervous, her breath was
short and very offensive, and she had
fallen off in weight until she was
hardly more than a frame.
"At the time she began taking
Tahlac she only weighed 81 pounds
and had not been able to do any Of
her homework in four years. But
she now weighs 122 pounds-has ac-
tually gained 35 pounds-and is as
healthy and active as she was 3Cl
years ago. The rheumatic pains
have all left her and she can do her
work and look after the family with
out the least trouble. She can eat
meats, pickle, all kinds of vegetables
and anything else she wants and
never have a sign of indigestion. She
is not the least nervous any more,
sleers like child every night and is
as we'll as she ever was. | can't
find words to express my thankful
ness for what Tanlac has done for
her. 1t is nothing short of wonder
full"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. adv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
Creole Corn

Two tablespoons butter, slice on
ion chopped fine, / slice green pep
per, 2 tablespoons flour, IL cup to-
mato juice, IL teaspoon salt, / cup
corn pulp, teaspoon parsley chop
ped fine, egg yolk.
Melt the butter and cook in it the
onions and lei per until yellow. Add
the flour and sift until bleeded, then
add tomatoes and salt. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add corn
and parsley and stir until it .bOils
throughout. Add the beaten egg
yolk and do not allow to boil again.
Serve Immediately or put in a baking
DISH cover with battered crumbs and
hrowfaa Crumbs in oven.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
Helping Farmers and Soldiers
Find Farms

A valuable work in assisting farm
ers and returned soldiers is that now
being done by the division of agricul-
tural extension of the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville. They have
gathered full information relative to
farms for sale or rent in all parts of
the state, and the list is now finished.
Copy Of this list, which contains a
brief description of each farm, may
be secured uuon request. Practically
any size farm desired will be found
on this list
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
MARKETING HOGS

Beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
MT. Pleasant, Iowa, writes; Som
menced feeding my herd Of about
100 hogs B. A.. Thomas Hog Pow
der overstwo months ago. Fifty had
cholera1 | did not lose one-they are
well and growing fast"
For sale by Roper-McGee Drug Co.,
Covington, Tenn; L. L. Wilder, Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tenn;
K. E. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; M. E.
Tenant, Atoka, Tenn. J. M. Smithson,
Brighton, Tenn. G. L. McPeak, Brigh-
ton, Tenn; The Enterprise, Coving-
ton, Tenn; H. R. Rose 6 Co., Gov
ington, Tenn. june
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
anl yawn a good deal in the day
inc, YOU can charge it to a torpid
iver which has allowed the system
ta get full Of impurities. Herbine
ares all disorders produced by an
i,active liver. It strengthens that
crgan, cleanses the bowels and puts
tho 7ystem in good, healthy condition,
Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICE 70 TEACHERS

The state teachers examination
will besheld for both white and col
ored on July II and Is, Thursday and
Friday, in every county seat. This
win be your last opportunity to quail
ify for a teachers certificate for the
school year Of 1919-1920.
Very truly yours,
E. YOUNGER, Co. Supt.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
Interchurch World Movement of North
America Now in Tennessee

4 America Now in Tennessee
The rural Survey section of the In
terchurch World Movement Of North
America is now at work in Tennessee,
its headquarters being with the di-
vision of agricultural extension of
the University of Tennessee, which
is cooperating in the work to the
fullest degree. The Interchurch
World Movement has as it's central
organizing principle thorough-go-
ing plan of cooperation between
churches in their education and mis-
sionary program The first feature
of the plan is nationwide church
and community survey to ascertain
what the existing conditions are, in
order to have facts upon which to
formulate a program. This is the
part of work that is now being put
into effect through the rural survey
section.
DR.. Thomas Freeman Dixon, state
supervisor of rural survey, is on the
field organizing the forces that will
make a sociological survey Of every
community ii the state, and relig-
ious survey Of every church. A state
survey council is being formed of
men of all denominations operating
in the state, with representatives of |
the educational institutions, This
council will have entire charge Of
the survey work in the state.
In each county a key-man will have
charge of the actual work of making
the survey in his county, and will
have associated with him persons
representing the various churches in
the county These will form coun-
ty survey council and will be respon-
sible to the state council for the work
IN that particular county. Thus the
work will all be in the hands of local
people. The same plan is being put
into effect in every state in the union.
Hawkins County Baby Beef Club
The Hawkins county baby beef club
began an educational encampment
July under the supervision of Coun-
ty Agent M. v Roger. A. L. Love,
club specialist of the division Of ag-
ricultural extension of the University
Of Tennessee, will accompany the
boys on their tour of inspection, and
will then make round of all Tonnes
see baby beef clubs. Hawkins coun-
ty has the first baby beef club in
East Tennessee. The cross-country
trip into Lee county, Virginia, is for
the purpose Of observing the notable
extension work being done there by
the beef club boys Of our neighboring
state.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

Elaborate plans are being made for
the Japanese overseas expansion fair,
which is to be he'll in Uyeno Park
during March, 1920.
The beech. which is found in the
temperate zone in Europe, America
and Asia, is valuable in medicine fer
the creosOte distilled from its tar
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

More than 100 students now an
nualIy come to universities and coll
leges in the United States from Mex
leo, Central America and the South
American repubIies.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

The most powerful lamp in the
world is in the De la Havre lighthouse
near Havre. With flashes one-tenth
Of a second in duration, it actually
gives as much light as two and a half
million candles.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

I hereby certify that / viii not
be responsible for any liabilities in
any respect for my wife, Addie Carr
Doyle, from this date
This June 20, 1919.
26i4t LA V0Y Z. DOYLE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

Ambsrgris, which forms a basis Tor
nearly an the best quality perfumes.
is very valuable, the largest piece on
record. weighing $50 pounds, being
sold for s3.sOO. i.llI