davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

Judge Gibson. Of Rogers, Texas,
stopped over here few hours the
first Of the week to visit friends. Mr.
Gibson has a daughter living near
Lorenzo. and will visit there few
days before returning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

Lum Hudson, Of Seagraves, is here
this week visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Pete Beall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

Immediately after the meeting Of
the stockholders.
IRA EMBRY. Secretary,
5. p. & S. +. Ry. Co.
Lubbock, Texas. May 3. 1919. asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

J. J Smith Of Plains. was here the
first Of the week attending TO bust
ness matters and visiting with friend
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

...g ,l ssss@... ,..l Z I. A.,~l..s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-22

Have you taken out that Fire In.
surance policy? You should see
us at once and have us write
policy. We keep you insured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Annie j.. Wilbert to Bernard Scher-
ling. block 6, lot lilo, Brighton avenue;
through Harry S. Medinets.
Joseph Polkowitz to David Isenberg
block lis. lot u, Smith street:
through Harry MedinetA.
Jacob Ruderman to p. &. K. Realty
Company, block So, lot go, South First
street; through Harry Medinets.
Hans N. Miller to Nels Gulofsen,
block 90, lots 10 and 20, Lewis street;
through Harry Medinets.
David Isenberg to Joseph P~ofHSNitz,
block 80, lots Q and 10, Washington
street; through Harry Medinets.
Hans Peterson to William n Mary
Powers, block $50. lot IL, Brace ave.
nue.; through Thomas Hanson.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks Office in New Brunswick:
The Roessler m Hasslacher Chem
lea Company to Jean Dubois, at
n,ftheast corner and Franz Roess-
Ter, west side High street.
Martin Polak and wife to lose Ja-
cobson, east side Jacques street, 36
feet from corner and south side SUIT
ton street.
Rose Jacobson to Martin Polak and
wife. east side Jaques street, 35 feet
south from corner and south side SUIT
ton street.
Frederick Anderson n wife %
Wilhelm Noting. lot Is, block 70,
north side Jeffries street.
Joseph Kurnz to James Kozu and
wife, lot "a, west side Colgate ave.
nue..
Sheriff to Emma Compton, West
Side avenue, 20 feet from corner and
south side Jeffries street. Considera-
ton sS52.94.
Nlassopust Brothers and Company
to Ladislaus Arday and wife, lot 8,
block 324-E, north side Keene street.
Christian Upland, Jr. and wife to
Axel Falkinstrom and wife. lot IL,
east side Brighton avenu
Emil Koyen and wife and others to
Katrina Hansen, ID. Is feet lot so and
most north 15 feet along east side
State street.
Michael Kudrick and wife to Alex
ander Balint, lot east side Chapman
avenue, south along east side said
avenue 2OO.SO feet from southeast cor
ner F'ayette street.
William II. Hinkle and wife to VIII
liam II. Dickson and wife, lot Is,
block 9, north side Market street.
Johnson p. Salter and wife to Ethel
i. Steuerwald. southeast corner Mar
ket street and Kearny
Andrew Bodnar and wife to Victo-
ria Van Ness. lots SS4 to SSs. map
Kennedale Park.
Alfred c. Hansen to Ignatius Blu
cinski and wife. lots IA, block c.,
Dunellen Heights. Consideration
$500.
dward Mcdonnell to Theresa X.
Rasmussen, lots 22-24. block 6. south
west corner Lawrie street and john
stone street.
Stephen Van Ness, Jr. and wife to
Andrew Bodnar, lotssSS4 to 8SS, map
Kennedale Park.
Marie Rasmussen M husband to
Frank A. M~aliszewski and wife, lots
IS, 10, AZ. As. block A, map Perth
Amboy Trust Company.
Patrick Convery to Andrew DER
nacki, lots 27-29, block IL. east side
Stevenson Place.
Frank Clark to Emil Koyen, lot 8,
block 324-B, east side road to Wood
bridge. now called Amboy avenue.
Massopust Realty Company to John
Krasiewski and wife. lot SAC, north
side Wagner avenue.
Richard Il. Comegys to Joseph
Lonefski and wife, lot 16, east side
Convery Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
tIAAlsA sxAlAE II
B0ARDe IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till il passes off" 1t only back.
Find the cause and stop 1t. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains. which are natures sig
nails for helpi
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges Of pain or expert
ence any of these symptoms. get busy
at once Go to your druggist and get
9 box Of the pure, orisinsl GOLD
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories IN Haarlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs clcgging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
try them? Sold everywhere BY re.
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three slzes. Money back If they DO
not help you. Ask for "GOL)
MEDAL" and be sure the name
-GOLD MEDAL" IS on the box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
Red Gross Auxiliary Reports
AT Members; Christmas Report
Report Made at Recent Meeting OF
g.. Auxiliary is Most Encouraging to
All Concerned.

DU cptCiub Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. At a
meeting of the Prince Bay Red Cross
Auxiliary held Thursday afternoon at
st. Marks church, Miss Hazel andre
vette, chairman of the recent Christ
mas Roll Call reported that the aux
Hilary now has AL annual members
and five supporting members. The
auxiliary appropriated 500, which
filled sixty-five Christmas boxes for the
boys at the Fox Hills hospital.
The finishing committees report
showed that there were completed
during December, fifteen bed shirts,
ten pajamas, fifteen marine pajamas.
thirteen sweaters, forty-fve pairs of
socks, six children's petticoats and two
babies sacques.
The treasurer's report showed
S276.S5 on hand December 1 and re-
ceipts aggregating s674.S9 during the
month composed of the following
items: Penny bags, s13S.14; New Dorp
post Office box. SO: cash donations,
s2.94; chapter rebate IN ninety annual
and three supporting memberships.
s23.75; 4S6 annual and five support
ing memberships, $496; cash dona-
lions, $1,000; grand total, s951.74; dis
bursements, $597.s3; balance, January
], $353.S1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER
AT M4TAWkN CHURCHES
Rev. Mr.. Horne of Brooklyn, VIII
Preach Tomorrow Night-Scrv-
ices All Next Week.

81 fUcrtGf Correspondent
MATA WAN, Jan. 4.-The annual
week of prayer in the borough begins
tomorrow night in the First Baptist
church with the Rev. DR.. Horne of
Brooklyn, preaching. These services
will continue throughout the week, be-
ing held in the First Baptist, First
Methodist and First Presbyterian
churches exclusively.
The program for the week as now
arranged follows:
Monday night service will be held
in the First Baptist church with the
Rev. DIR. Allen, pastor of the First
Methodist church, preaching.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights the services will be held In
the First Presbyterian church. the
Rev. DR.. Bruce, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, occupying the
pulpit Tuesday and Thursday nights
and the Rev. DR.. Allen of the First
Methodist church, Wednesday night.
No services will be held on Saturday
night, but on Friday and Sunday night
they will be held in the First Metho-
dist church, Rev. DR.. Allen preaching
on Friday night and DR.. Horne Sunday
night. The hour at which meetings
will be held is 1880 o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL.
st. Paul's Evangelical church, To-
Gated at First street, near Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss. Ph.D., pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school in
English al $50 a. m. and preaching
services in German at 1880 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science Society of Sc
warren, 60 Woodbridge avenue, holds
services on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evAring at 5. Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock every Sunday
morning. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
TOTTENVIl.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Decker. OF
Wards Point, left this morning for the
rest of the winter at st. petersburg
Florida.
Floyd Baumgarten. who was on the
u. S. s.. Covington when that vessel
was SEN to the bottom off the coast
of France by a German submarine, Is
home from France, where he has been
since the vessel vas sunk doing guard
duty.
Patrolman John Miller, of the 65th
n~ecinrt. West New Brighton, was
Yesterday promoted to be a sergeant
by Commissioner Enright and assign
ed to the 14th precinct, Manhattan.
Miss Marion Hilliard is i'll at her
home in Johnson avenue
George Barrigher was taken Thurs
day to the Staten Island hospital for
treatment.
The West End Athletic Club is ar
ranging for a dance and reception to
be held at Nelson's hall. K~reischer-
vile, next Saturday night, January
IL.
The -woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet tomorrow AFTER
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Martha Van Name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
HOLD M. E. CONFERENCES
Quarterly Event at Bethel, 81. Marks
and st. PauIs
BIZ SpeciHI Go RESPONDENT.
Jan. q

DH NTfffNI % FcSbDNucHts
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 4:-District
Superintendent Frederick ]. Hubach
Of the Elizabeth district of h Meth
odist conference. who is visiting the
churches here for the purpose OF
holding the fourth quarterly confer
ences of the churches, will give an
illustrated lecture at Bethel church
tonight at 8 o'clock on the subject.
After the Wal is Over" At tho
close of the lecture the quarterly con-
ference will be held. He will preach
Sunday morning at the church.
District Superintendent Hubach
will give the same lecture at st.
Marks church, Pleasant Plains. to-
morrow night and in the afternoon
he will preside at the fourth quarter
ly conference. He will be at st. PauIs
church, T~ottenville. Monday night
and give the lecture following the
fourth quarterly conference of that
church. There will be no admission
charged at either Bethel tonight or
ut st. Paul's Monday night but in
stead a freewill offering will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
What Is Going on In Church
Circles in Keyport Borough
Interesting and Impressive Events
Have been Arranged TO Start

Interesting and Impressive Events
Have been Arranged to Start
of the New Year
BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. 4:-Sunday in the
local churches:
Reformed
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school and
Bible lass.
1O:45 A. NJ. service and sermon;
topic, The Invisible Presence"
1880 p. M, service and illustrated
sermon, entitled The Sea is His"
The regular meeting of the Guild
will be held Tuesday from 3 to 8 r.
NJ. at the home of Mrs. A. StillweIl
Van Buskirk.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. +. II. Conover.
Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
prayer service and Bible study.
On Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
the Bible class will entertain the
teachers. officers and scholars and
their parents.
Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell, rector.
Holy communion at s A. M.
Mathis and sermon by the rector at
A. NJ.
Church school at 1880 p. M.
Evensong and sermon at 1880 L. M.
Presbyterian
Rev. j. Calvin French, pastor.
10:45 A. M, service and sermon by
the pastor; topic. "Reenlistment IN
Relation to the New Era Movement"
1880 r. NJ. evening worship and
sermon by the pastor: topic, God No
Respector of Persons"
$3.50 p. M, Sunday school.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Wundelee Tuesday afternoon.
The midweek service will be held
at the manse on Wednesday night at
1850 p. M.
calvary NJ. E., First Baptist, st. John
Calvary NJ r. church, the First
Baptist church and st. Johns Nj. IL.
church have united for a series OF
evangelistic meetings to be held at
Calvary NJ. E. church for the coming
three weeks. The regular church
services will be held Sunday morning
at the Individual churches, with a
union meeting ut Calvary church
Sunday night. at which the Rev. los
eph Hakes. who is conducting the
meetings, will preach.
The meetings will be
each evening at Calvary church with
the exception OF Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
LEST WE FORGET
BY WILLIAM H. BAWDEN
A STORY.

a %
This is the brief life story of John
North who, until he reached the pc
riod of maturity, experienced what
falls to the lot of the ordinary lad In
the ordinary circumstances of life.
Then he commenced to look
and inward on a new world; not that
the world itself had changed, but that
John had, although all unconsciously
to himself.
Developing into a thoughtful man,
he remembered that old saying, 1T is
not good hat the man shoul be
alone" and took unto himself a wife.
Having come into the world as one or
q family group, in which he remained
until he became a a he continued
his journey through the world as one
of another family group, of his own
choosing and making.
Reflection led him to perceive his
dual nature. He said to himself:
Although I came into the world as
an individual, yet l was Introduced
into q social group, and / now am a
member of another group, while srll
continuing my relations with the orig
inal group. Moreover, l am more or
| less associated with other groups. SO
/ shall continue until I pass out of the
world. Nevertheless, 1 am an indi-
vidual, and live within myself and to
| myself While surrounded ~ others.
| This individual life 1 am led to believe
does not end in the grave"
Again he pondered the meaning OF
| that old saying, 1T is not good that
the mar should be alone" and took
, unto himself another helper. But this
helper could be neither seen nor
heard, although he became to John
Just as real as his earthly helper in
the flesh. Man as a physical being, y
he said to himself, Needs a physical
helper. Man as a spiritual being needs
a spiritual helper. God is the spirit
ual helper of man, and He shall be
mine" ,
But the woman whom he had
chosen for his physical helper through
life was also an individual, coming
into life as John himself had, and
perceiving the need of the same spir-
itual helper. So John and the woman,
on their pilgrimage together through
life, on their way to the
grave, often conversed together OF
their individual pilgrimage in the
company with the spiritual helper
and of the many experiences which
they had in common. This earthly
Journey of ours" they said to each
other, has it's end in the grave, be-
cause all physical life dies. But since
the spirit ever lives, u individual
lives must continue beyond the
grave"
So what recks it what else you know
about the life Of this man and his
earthly helper? Whether rich OF
poor, high or low, he had n percep-
ton of life and it's meaning, and had
made the important choices at the
proper time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
Daily Ho, oSc0be
THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Sunday, January 5, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
NeMsnaner SXndicatel I

SuIitlaf, january ID, lBlb.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
According to astrology this is an
extremely lucky day. Uranus and
venus RUE strongly Tor good and Mars
is friendly.
This is a time of unusual prescience
for lovers of every sort, and engage
ments made under this sway should
be extremely fortunate.
Romance will have power during
this configuration, which is favorable
to soldiers. owing to b aspect of
Mars.
Many marriages are foreshadowed
for the next few months and these
should be unusually happy.
While weddings will multiply, the
law of extremes will operate. and in
crease OF divorce is probable.
The stars are read a presaging a
quickening of the senses and an ex-
t%raordinary tendency on the part of
both men and women to give credence
to supernatural phenomena.
Under this sway the mind should be
extraordinarily alert and impress
sionable. Therefore, the sway is ex-
ceedingly favorable to ministers and
public speakers.
Promise OF a national interest in
music which will lead to great artistic
development is seen in the c~onfigura-
ton.
Labor continues under a rule that is
favorable. although many troubles and
spreading discomfort are indicated. A
leader of international fame will meet
with sensational experiences, the seers
predict.
The president should safeguard his
health, as he comes under a direction
of the stars h carries with it severe
hazards.
Sensational event in congress are
foreshadowed and a leader will be lost
through illness. II is prophesied.
Scandals in regard to money expen-
ditures connected with the war may
be made public but they will not be So
serious as secret enemies or the ma
ton have predicted.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury of travel and change. They
probably will meet with new friends
and have much recreation.
Children born on this day are likely
to be extremely sffectionate and ro-
mantle. These subjects of Capricorn
are usually great favorites with TIE
opposite sex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
Hundred-second Cbonter

Hundred-sccond Chapter
/ hurried home from the office
after my filing was finished In order
to rest and look fresh for the concert.
But l hurried too fast. Bob's last
letter was not next my hear where
1 had worn it for months! Late in
the afternoon l was sealing 1t in q
tiny fresh envelope when Chrys in
t%errupted in an abrupt way she has.
If my precious letter had been tossed
in the waste basket l would never see
1t again.
1 'phoned to the garage for Bob's
old roadster which / like to drive and
was down at the Lorimer Building
just as the first shift of scrubwomen
went TO work. The private elevators
to the chemical company had stopped
but the Waterman took me up the
main elevator n let me into the
office with a master key.
To my relief l found Bob's letter
tucked away with a handkerchief IN
my drawer of stationery. / was about
to hurry out when one of the clean
ing women opened the door of the
presidents room and held IL wide as
she cleaned both sides of the Opaque
glass. And from the room came a
voice which / knew, "A voice which
ignored the woman at work altogeth-
er, as one who did not understand
the language.
This is the government order re-
ceived today. 1t holds all shipments
already made by rail at the seaboard.
there. to await further ORDERS" 1t wGs
lChrys' voice! / thought she must be
taking up some pressing government
business with Daddy. / turned toward
the door and stopped ~involuntarily
as I heard a mans voice-a voice
which | like very much. DIR. Certeis
was speaking softly, deliberately,
coaxingly yet firmly:
"And at what port is this shipment
of explosives waiting 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
by N. e. A.
t~Ccpyright, 1918.

Not at any port" Chrys answered,
but in cold storage as Daddy says
that is I'm the middle of the big tract
OF land owned by our company,
Just then the cleaning woman
closed the door. l aroused myself.
few down flight after fight of de-
serted stairs, and caught myself on
the point OF sobbing as I started my
engine.
/ had discovered how secret gov
eminent business leaked from the
private office of the Lorimer Chemi-
cal Company! But what a terrible
discovery! Certeis was a secret serv.
ice man-but what right had he to
go to Chrys for information? Daddy
would gladly tell him anything he
ought to know. And what right had
Chrys to remain in that isolated office
alone with Certeis so long after busi-
ness hours? 1t was not. of course,
up TO me to look after Chrys' man.
ners and morals. AS women are for
ever doing. l threw Chrys' RESPONSE
bility for herself entirely upon her.
self.
But Certeisi 1, a married woman,
wouldn't admit even to myself that I
was jealous, but l felt sure that it
was only through some emotional
control over Chrys that Certeis could
MAKE nef peifay het own iaIhef'
There were many terrible compile
cations which should have distressed
ne. And yet, all OF the time. down
fl my secret heart the real hurt was
connected with Certeis.
Men are all alike-whether they
marry a woman or only make love to
her-they cheat her-in the endi"
And from this hurt came a wish for
revenge:
VERY well!" i resolved. IF this
double game IN so much fun for q
man. 1t ought to amuse a woman !
am going to try IT."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04

Three sales, one of them averaging
over $4,000, have been reported dur
ing the past week by local real estate
dealers. Although business in the
local real estate market at the pres
n time Is not exceedingly brisk, all
of the = en- interested In this line of
business seem to feel hat better times
are in store for them, than they have
seen during the past year of the war.
BY far the most important hap
pening in h city real estate world
during the past week was the an
nouncement of the retirement of Isaac
Alpern from the firm of Alpern &
Company. This firm has done one OF
the largest real estate businesses in
the city and in fact In this section Of
a a great dea to
do with the selling of large tracts of
lahu .l TINS section to the United
- - s,Nernment during the war.
= ess t. now under the control
of Nathan M~argaretten. Sol Kelsey
and 1onn j. Quinn, and the firm
known as the NJ. Q. & K. Company.
After the return OF Mr.. Kelsey and
Mr.. Margaretten, who are In service of
the government, 1t is understood, a
more suitable firm name will be de-
cided upon.
Schonceit e Bitter report that they
have sold a two family dwelling at
166 Brighton avenue for Anna Will
bert to Bernard Sherling. The con-
sheraton is $500.
j. Kreielsheimer & Son report the
sale of two frame houses on Stevens
avenue. South Amboy, from NJ. +. Ev-
crit to Max Kaufman. They also re-
port the sale of two lots at Metuchen
to Charles Bacha, of Laurie street,
this city.
The following leases from his city
have been filed In the county clerks
Office in New Brunswick;
Joseph E. Stricken to Mike Ber-
liney and others. store at 22S Smith
sire f0r three years, from January
1. 1919, at yearly rental of 1920, pay
al us.
Nielsene Jensen to Allessandro
Dance, store and room at 461 New
Brunswick avenue, for five years from
June l, 1919, at yearly rental of 1920,
payable monthly.
The i. D.. & C. Realty Company to
Alfred Nalenti II others, store, lot
and premises at 1874 Smith street, for
five years from April Is, 1918, at
yearly rental of $1,000 for the first
and seond years. and S1,500 for re-
naming three years, payable monthly.
building Agreement.
A building agreement has been filed
IN the county clerk once from this
city between Abraham Medinets and
Harry Rappaport, for a wagon shed
extension In rear of house at 119 Mad
$3.50.
1he following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city collec-
tors office:
Jacob Ruderman to Raritan Realty
Corporation. block 81, lot g.; through
H.. *. GOlenbock.
+. l.. Brown to Mary Anderson,
block 241. lot AZ. Laurie street;
through f. L. Brown.
Meyer Miller to Ignatz Wiesel block
63. lot %, Brighton avenue; through
Fidelity Trust Company.
The Massopust Realty Company to
William j. Brown. block $3.50, lots
321 and 1922, Leon avenue; through
Massopust Brothers Company.
Isaac Alpern to Jacob Sosin, block
Al, lot 20, Smith street; through H.
Friedman.
Max Gibian to Susie Polak, block
1876, lot 46, Sayre avenue; through b.
NJ. Cannon, county clerk.