davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17

Lawrence, w. J. Sr.
Levi, M.
Lawson, F. o.
Lester, ". L.
Lyman, Mrs. H. P.
Lopez, Miss T. S.
Lesesne, Elizabeth.
Lesesne, Mrs. l.. O.
Moore, J. S.
Mitchell. S. B.
Morse, j. H.
Myers, J. Fl.
Noise, D. q.
Morrison, Lee.
Maxwell, C. ".
Moses, Mrs. Andrena.
McLaurin, +. II. Jr.
Moses, W. G.
Noise, Mrs. I. D.
Miller, Sam e.
Myers, Marion.
Moore, A. r.
Mum, A. r.
Nloot Emma w.
Mikeli, J. =.
Mason. G. S.
Noise, Francis NJ.
Metropol. H. G.
Mayes, Mrs. L. P.
Mood, J. A.
Moses, Mrs. A. D.
Moses, c.. Alice.
Monaghan. Mrs. a. A.
Moses, Herbert a.
Moses. A. J.
Marion, J. P.
Mood, H. A.
McCallum, J. L.
McCollum, II. w.
McWhirter, G. e.
Mckay, Mrs. S. W.
McCollum. J. H.
Mcleod, r. L.
McCollum, T. W.
McGrath, G. A.
McKiever, J. W.
McCallum. D. r.
McCallum, r. w.
Mcknight, G. D.
Nelson, j. NJ.
Nash, Mrs. NJ. E.
Nettles, G. S.
Nichols, J. L.
O'Neill, L. A.
O'Neill, J. A
O'Donnell, Mrs. Katie.
Oder, R. r.
Green, J. r.
Goldberg. NJ.
Haryin, S. A.
Hardy, ]. M.
Hearon, J. q.
Jennings, L. d.
Jones, Howard
Lennon, C. J.
Lee, Dozier.
Lee. R. D.
Lennon. G.. A.
Moses. p.
Moses. E. Y.
aIayes. r. ]. Jr.
Moses, Henry P.
Moses, Mrs. Rosalie.
Manning, r. I.
Mason, Chas.
Noise, E. W.
MacNeal, Robt G..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
OVER ONE HUNDRED GA.
Their At BANQUET
Mr.. Goodrich Left For H0ns~ the Fol-
lowing Day

In our last issue. We gave an ac-
count of the complimentary banquet
rendered Harry l.. Goodrich on his re-
tirement from the office of sheriff OF
Somerset county which he has held
for the years of 1917 and 1918. Mr..
Oak made an excellent POSTMASTER,
and the speeches by Messrs. Cover,
Butler and Madden were models for
such an occasion. Mr. Goodrich re-
sponded pleasantly to the speech
wherewith the t0astma ter pre- 'ented
him with thermos bottle outfit. This
episode gave plenty of opportunity
for bright repartee between MIR. Oak
and our retiring sheriff. Rev. Mr..
mckinney assembled and conducted
the orchestra, the players being Nay
Varney, Charles Nitschke, Lois Man
tor. Kenneth Copp. K. F. Washburn.
Doris Cover, Virginia Ames. Ralph
Priest and Fulton Mckinney. Others
in attendance at the banquet were;
John Jenkins, Harry f. Smith, B. A.
Sawyer, Ned Sampson, F. w. Buck
nam, Charles Chute, II. A. Dinsmore,
l.. L. Walton, C. d. Hight, X. f. Att
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Joseph r. Sherburne OF
Dexter in the County of Penobscot and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the fourth day of May A. ID. 1914.
and recorded in the Somerset Registry
of Deeds, Book 315, Page 528, conveyed
to me the undersigned, a certain par
eel of real estate situated in the town
of Ripley In the County of Somerset
and State of Maine, and bounded and
described as follows to wit Being
the same farm on which Horace q.
Mansell lived fifteen years, containing
seventy acres more or less, and same
property as was conveyed to the said
Mansell by two deeds each dated June
"a. 1875, the first from John Dunlap.
recorded in the Somerset Registry of
Deeds Book 1862, Page 1853; the second
from Loruhama Dunlap recorded In
said Registry in Book 1872 Page 169,
and being the same premises conveyed
to Charles H. Sampson by said Horace
q. Mansell by his deed dated April 18th,
1891, and recorded in said Registry In
Book 2l0. Page GAO; being also tho
same premises that were conveyed to
Bessie A. Curtis by deed of said Samp-
son, dated Dec 18th. 1910, and record
ed in said Registry in Book 304. Page
40, and also the same premises that
were decided to Joseph r. Sherburne
by said Bessie A. Curtis; and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken
Now, therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof i claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
December 13, 1918.
3w52 MAMIE A. DEvEREUEx
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
The Federated Services

1t was large and representative
Skowhegan audience which gathered
In the Methodist church last Sunday
morning at 1890. Prof. r. w. Leigh
ton conducted the music with chorus
choir OF thirty voices. Mrs. Ethel
Whittier Ames presided at the organ.
There were about 400 present. when
Rev Henry Clay Turner announced
his text in Cor. II: 6. There are
diversities of operations but it is the
same God who worketh all in alT'. The
subject was Varieties of Religious
Experience In Conversion"
Mr.. Turner is thoughtful sermon
izer and his sermons are the product
OF careful preparation. His subject
Is always we'll analysed and he
speaks freely. He said that CONVEX
sion can not be standardized Con-
versions vary in form. This may be
inferred from the variety OF meta
phors used in the Scriptures to de-
scribe the phenomenon of conversion.
For convenience he spoke OF moral,
spiritual. intellectual and practical
conversion.
1Moral Conversion. II is a
change from sin to righteousness 1t
is the experience of the publican and
the sinner and not of the Scribes and
the Pharsees 1t means the break
ing of chains He referred to the
conversion Of Augustine, and others.
q Spiritual Conversion. This is
a change of the God consciousness.
1t is the experience of the Scribes
and Pharisees and not the experience
of the publican and sinner. Such
was the conversion of Saul OF Tarsus.
Many have known God from their
mothers knee Later in life. under
the ministration of the Holy Spirit,
they have come to new conscious
ness of God.
3. Intellectual Conversion. There
a far country OF doubt as we'll as OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
Mrs. Maurice c. Foss

The community of North Arson was
death of Mrs. Sadie Sewart Foss wife
of Maurice C. Foss, formerly of this
town and now principal Of Oakland
High School Mrs. Foss was taken
with influenza while visiting her pa
rents at North Arson and the disease
was followed by pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband and
three small daughters, Mabel II.
Rachael 8. and Elizabeth aged 6 years
her parents, one brother and two sis
ters. She was born In North Arson
February rs. 1887. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Seward and was
educated In the public schools OF that
town and at Arson Academy.
July 4. 1906 she was married to
Maurice C. Foss and since their mar
riage they have lived in New Port
land. Franklin, Monson and Oakland
where Mr.. Foss has been principal Of
the high schools. Many friends
formed in these places will mourn
the loss OF her companionship.
While she contributed much to the
success OF her husband by her per-
sonality and activities in advancing
the social side of the school life in
the communities In which she lived.
her first love and devotion was to her
home, which is shown in a marked de-
gree tn her brilliant and beautiful
children who are = living monument
to her memory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

wood DR.. Charles Viles. Joseph Viles,
NJ. C viles, II. l.. SWEET. G. r. Fogg,
DR.. F.. o. Sawyer, G. l.. II. Smith, Guy
Conant, r. b. Hill. Carl Curtis. A. r.
Jewett, G B. Fairgrieve. F. P. Pen
nell VIM Mitchell. s. W Gould, c..
j. Abbey. f.. F. Merrill, C. p Mer-
rIH. l.. II. Goldsmith, X. w. Leigh
to- " p. Leighton. J. r. Philbrick,
E. A Ross, a. l.. Nutting. George
Moore. J. H. Lancaster, Henry Crow
ell. Harry Burgess, Mark Savage,
W c. Hobart. Philo Steward, j. W.
Higgins Joseph p. Oak, A. X. Butler,
George w. Cover, James b. Nutting.
Clarence p. Hight. Adam Simpson, F.
X. Madden, W. p. Ordway, c. A. Ross,
Oscar Wilder. Frank Thompson, W,
T. Seekins, Or. l.. A Dascombe, DR..
E {. Richardson, DR.. George E.
Young. Dr. W S Stiuchfield, Rev.
e II Mckinney, e. W Day, Frank
+ Parsons, ". J. Lashon, E. j. But
Ter, r. T. Patten. Moody Jewell,
Harry Lowther, John A. Mooers, My
ron J. Smith, Charles Stackpole, Geo.
II. Plummer. d. J. Greene. Mark
Emery, T.. l.. Ford James Stanhouse,
W H. Hight, C.. NJ. Holt. Carroll
Goodwin all Of Skowhegan; George H.
Chandler, Edward l.. Burgess, Earl
Greene. william B. Longley, William
Whitney. James Hilton, Harry Carr,
Ernest Gilman, p. W. Gilman, Nor
ridgewock F.. n. Vinng. st. Adams;
W B. Brown, F. l.. Harding, Carl
Greene. Madison Marion E. Brown,
Belfast; Harry l.. Goodrich. Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

sin Mr.. Turner referred to the en-
enlargement for all honest doubters
in the pages of the Scriptures and in
the attitude of our Lord. Several
examples of the Bible and from mod
ern life were cited. Among them
were Nathaniel and George J. Ro
maine.
4. Practical Conversion. Some
people are neither prodigals nor
Pharisees nor sceptics but are Nero
zites. They never come to the help
of the Lord against the mighty. They
look on They readily acknowledge
the need of helpers. They approve
of what is being done but they never
lend a hand
II. Conversions vary in manner
Some are sudden and explosive. 9th
ers are gradual and tranquil. Some
are cataracts. Some are crystal
streams singing through the meadow
land. Some can give the exact hour
of their conversion. Such was the
conversion Of Charles Haddon Spur
geon It needed the roar of an earth
quake and the crash of falling build
ing shaken to it's foundations to stir
the heart of the Pbilippian jaier.
Some do not recall any special time
or any special experience. Beloved,
| would not ask you rom what far
country you came. am not in the
least concerned about that. T would
not ask You by what way you came.
But ! would ask you if you are at
home with the Lord These points
Mr. Turner amDlified and illustrated
with many examples of Scripture and
church life, which kept the interest
sustained to the close.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up. a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II YOU have . bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated appetite poor.
lazy don't-care feeling no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods.
YOU should take Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
Dr. EdwardS Olive Tablets arc q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
oiiya on You win know them by their
olive coicc. They d the work without
I'M one o. tVo 4 bedtime for quiek
euiiI. % you ca ct what you like.
4 Dc nd IS q box Al dFusst''A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
GREAT JANUARY
Mark-D0Wn Sale
Coats and FurS

All our Winter Coats priced at VII,
SIS, $40, and S22, a good assortment
of colors and all sizes for Juniors Id
years to Ladies AZ. in one lot $l2.50
each.
All our Winter Coats priced at SIS,
$3.50 and $4,000 sizes Misses 10 to
Ladies 81, colors Black, Navy. Brown
Green. Toupe, Khaki. Wine and Plum
$3.50 each
All our Finest Cloth Coats were
s35. $40 and s42 so "Wooltex" make
$500 each
One lot Real SILK Plush Coats New
Belted Models we're $500 now $500
each
All Childrens Coats to g. to ?,
and to IA years sizes IA on, $500,
$500. $1,000 and $1,000 Coats now
81 80. $500, $75O and $500 each.
All Furs One-Third Off
Original Prices
Scarfs were $3.50 to S28 each
Now SIS to $18.67
Muffs swere SIS to $50 each
Now 1888 to $40 each
Everyone Of these Scarfs and Muffs
new this season and include such de-
sirable furs as Black Sable, Kit and
Tiger Coney, Black Wolf. Black Fox,
RIack Jyny Natural RaccoOn On
possum, Fox and Nutria.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

rhrice-a-week World. 7se.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

Boston Post. to our subscribers.
$500 . year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
The Old Reliable First Aid"
something Can Be Done" IL There's
BaIIard'S Golden Oil

in the medicine closet A mild but
effective compound of penetrating.
loosening oils and healing gums. Sure
10 bring relief in chills. coughs, colds
and Group. No alcohol or opiates. All
Drug and General Stores
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
-''''''''-''''' s

A few simple tools are as
necessary in any home as
the Cookstove.
They should be good ones,
though perhaps not the high
est price.
The ones most essential are
readily sent by parcel post.
Write us and we will des-
cribe' and quote price, de-
liyered at yourihome.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
FOURLOCAL MEN
ARE WOUNDED
Casualty List Also Has Names
of Three Men From Middle
sex County

Four local men, two county men
and one other man from the county
are on the list OF minor casualties re-
ported today by the war department
concerning the wounds inflicted by
the American boys in France.
The four Perth Amboy men listed
are Fayette II. Johnson, next of kin
Mrs Grace Johnson 220 Brighton ave
nue.. wounded in action the degree un-
determined; Mike Hawryiko. next of
kin John Hawrylko, 162 Chauncey
street wounded slightly in action. pre-
Viously reported missing In action;
Stephen Grybowski, next of kin Mrs.
Dora Grybowski, 344 Colfax street,
wounded in action the degree not be-
in determined; John A. Boliacs next
OF kin Mrs. Mary Boliacs. 629 Pacific
avenue. wounded severely in action.
The two New Brunswick men on the
report are Vincenty Vovienty, 3S7
Delaware street. wounded slightly in
action: James Garfalkis, 298 Burnet
street. died of wounds. The other
county boy Is Faust Delorenzo, .
First avenue, Rariton. wounded slight
ly In action.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
ON
BRITISH MEASURE:
FreehoIders and Perth Amboy
Democratic Club Will be
Represented

Committees from the Board OF
Freeholders and the Perth Amboy
Democratic Club will go as delega-
tions to Trenton Monday night to
urge upon senators there that they
vote favorably on Senate Bill No. AZ,
Senator Browns measure compelling
the state to take over the county
bridges.
A large delegation from the Demo-
cratic Club will go to lend moral sup
port to Senator Brown. Senator
Brown at last nights meeting of the
club urged upon the members the
necessity OF sending O representation
to Trenton because of the opposition
which is developing to the bill and
the need to impress upon the state
senate the fact that in this county
the sentiment in favor of state main
tenance of the bridges is undivided.
Assemblyman Andrew j. Wight sup
ported Senator Brown in his conten-
ton that a delegation from the club
would help to pass the bill and he re-
quested as many members as could
possibly do so to make the trip to
Trenton. Secretary Harry 8. Medi-
nets was -L;pstrsetsa to commnnicats
Wiz the Board of Traelg in an effor.
to get their members and citizens
generally to go TO Trenton. Presi-
dent Frank Dorsey regretted his in
ability to go with the delegation be-
cause he said he had n previous en-
gagement with a "biIl' at City Hall
which would occupy his attention.
Congressman Thomas J. Scully,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor, sent his person.
al representative, s. NJ. Christie, to
explain to the meeting the reasons
for his absence last night
Other speakers at last nights
meeting were Sergeant Walter Riel-
ley and John T.. Toolan, who made
a splendid defense of the Wilson pol
icies. After the business of the meet
ing was over the club enjoyed an ex-
cellent social session under the di-
rection of Richard ]. Calvin. The
Harmony Four sang popular songs.
A big hit was also scored by Private
Walter Morrow, from Camp Raritan,
who used his baritone voice to splen-
did advantage in a number of well
sung ballads. Others entertainers
were J. Conway, +. Mccormick and
Peter Edgar.
At their meeting yesterday after
noon the Board of Fresholders pass
ed a resolution that they will go to
Trenton on Monday night as a COM
mittee of the whole in regard to the
In addition to the board
The committee will consist of Alvin
b. Fox, county engineer. Solicitor
Fred Richardson and Collector l..
William Hilker.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
TRUE FACTS NOT MADE KNOWN;
FRELINCHUYSEN SAYS HE HAS
DONE ABOUT AS MUCH AS HE CAN
U. S. Senator Writes He Will
Submit Any Resolutions of
FreehoIderS to Authorities

With their minds endeavoring to
readjust themselves after confusing
series of facts. figures. censorship,
shrapnel, shells. grenades and what
not, found on their visit to the Nor
gan General Ordnance Depot and the
Raritan arsenal, the Board of Free
holders and the mayors of Perth and
South Amboy were quite unable to
commit themselves on a statement
last night. The visit failed of its
purpose IN a way, but left the mes
feeling somewhat assured that condi-
tons at both places were rather a
to find them. This was particularly
true of Morgan while the Bonhamtown
arsenal was perhaps revelation to
the body, as well as a means of shock
ing them a trif1e.
What the body has desired to ac-
complish, they were unable to carry
out. THE war is not over, gentle
men. and facts and figures cannot be
made public, even though we are per-
fectly willing to submit them to you"
was the attitude shown by comman-
dants at both places.
The freeholders and mayors, with
out either Senator Frelinghuysen and
Congressman Scully who had been
expected, made thier trip and were
very cordially received by both camps.
If any of the party had anticipated
any antipathy TO their scrutiny they
were much surprised at the attitude
which the officers assumed, as at both
places the commanding officers offered
to throw open to the party every inch
of their plants and every fact at their
disposal.
But the main object of the visit
had been to assure the public by facts
l.x 4, a esK.Na aA NN.aA
places were such that there need be
no worry ON the part of citizens II
| this county, but that they could res
.szssEss ztsst . .ses,etitian = tss sS'a
caust at Morgan on October wouit
not and could not occur
The figures. they were told, could
not be made public. While the figures
could be told to the investigating
party, they were not to be made pub
lie. Two newspaper men present for
the purpose of obtaining this informa- :
ton were bound not to disclose any
facts as told by these officers.
AS a consequence of this personal
observation Is the only information
that can be extended to the public,
who, the mayors claim, are worried
and anxious for assurance.
The trip started at the Morgan de-
pot, where Major Dowd, command
ing, Major Judson and Lieut., Allgair
explained the operation OF the storage
ground.
Facts that were permitted for pub
lication were that the plant is nom
operative and the danger of any explo-
sion there is thus reduced to a great
extent. The plant is accepting no
shells over a calibre of millimeters
or three inch. There are some larger
shells at the plant now which are be-
ing shipped out, but no larger ones
are being received.
No facts were presented as TO the
amount of TINT still at the plant, but
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, 2The bin
in federal control,
today with fifteen negative
WASHINGTON, Feb a1:-sena tor Boa Idaho Republican
his promised attack the proposed league referred
PARIS 2 (Havas-Emne Cottn of Preme
be q
WASHINGTON Feb 21:A resolution designed
OF
LONDON
and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
President Speaks Monday
Afternoon In Boston; To
Return To France Mar. 5
BIZ Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-President
Wilson plans to spend just one busy
week in Washington before sailing
again for France to resume his work
at the peace conference.
Wireless dispatches from the presi-
dent on board the transport George
Washington today announced that tA e
ship after landing the presidentiFl
party at Boston. Monday, would pre-,
- -
ceea ID New York TO discharge the
soldiers she carries and await Mr..
Wilson'S re-embarkation on or about
March S.
President Wilson'S first home coming
address will be delivered Monday after
noon at Boston and he will leave soon
afterwards for Washington. He is ex-
pected to be at his deslS in the White
House early Tuesday. The battleship
North Carolina, returning from
France wit htroops, has joined the
presidential transport, George Wash
ingto nand is proceeding with her to
Boston, replacing the battleship New
Mexico. which dropped behind with
disabled machinery.
Diverted from her course yesterday
on rodio orders. the North Carolina,
reported today that she had come up
to the transport. The cruiser Denver
ordered to meet the George Washing
ton. has not reported her position to-
day.
Secretary Daniels announced today
That President Wilson would embark
on the George Washington about
March for his return trip to France.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
HOW TO MAKE THOSE FAMOUS
SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUTs.

Next Sundays NEW YORK AMERI-
CAN will tell why the Salvation Army
made such hit with the America n
soldiers abroad. Recipes for those
famous doughnuts. cakes, pies, bis
cults and everything else which were
always ready In abundance for the
hungry doubhboy will be printed in
next Sundays AMERICAN. Order
Vow from your newsdealer.
2234-2-2l-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21

Mayor Peters today on receipt of a
message from the George Washington
The cruiser Galveston was ordered
today to meet the George Washington
to take up the convoy duty which the
dreadnought New Mexico abandoned
because of a stripped turbine.
Orders also were given 30 a small
fleet OF destroyers TO pyt 20 .Ase s,,,..'-
:.
" att as an escort oi
nolf5r 70 the President
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
Cars Collide at Corner

A eollusion between an auto truck
owned by s. Spitzer and driven by
Emil Larsen, and a car owned and
driven by Mrs. Charles Steuerwald of
ternoon at the corner of Mcclellan
and Market streets. both cars being
damaged slightly. but nobody being
hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21

DO NOT ACCErr = suHSrrTUTE
The NEW EDISON DIAMOND Disc
Is the only instrument that actually
RE -CfsEA ATES music. II is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come In 10 see US
and we will prove IL TO you. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS MONTALVO 80 Smith
St. 'E<a-1-24-tf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-21
Boys to Have Supper

The monthly supper of the biys'
bible clubs of the Y. NJ. C. A. will
be held tonight. The boys will listen
TO an address by Secretary Names of
the Morgan Y. NJ. c. A.