davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
JAMESBURG

The home coming OF Miss Alberta
Iange, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert LANCE, was made the Il of a
Joyous occasion on Wednesday night
of this week, when the members of the
Young Peoples Society of the First
Baptist church, rendered Miss LANCE
n surprise party at her home. The
intention OF the friends were not de-
feated. as she was taken completely
by surprise. Featuring the evenings
pleasure were solos by Miss Gertrude
Wideberg. Alberta Lange n mixed
choruses by the young friends pres
ent. The evening was spent playing
home James and listening 20 instru-
menta selections by several presen;
who included: Rev. ii Mrs. John
E~hrenstine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jaqui and daughter Grace Jaqui, Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner. Mrs. Edward
Clinton and son Edward Clinton, Cliff
ford Snedeker. Miss Catherine and
Minnie Weisert. Martha Firestinet
Florence Emans, Alberta L.angc. Flor.
ence LANCE, Helen Lange. Amelia XII
burn, Martha Kilburn. Esther Schroe-
der, Lillian Epp, Gertrude Lsnge
Elsa LANCE. william Firestine, James
Emens. Carl Lange. Theodore STRAIT
ton, Charles KiIburn, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Otto l4ange. Mr.. n Mrs. ALERT
LANCE. Refreshments in keeping wit!
the affair were enjoyed by all.
Robert J. Reid is a patient at the
Mckinley hospital. Trenton, where hC
underwent an operation on Monday
last. He is improving.
4 demonstration Of the prowess o,
the Iiupnobile runabout was siver
at the Fisher garage Wednesday AT
ternoon. when a stranger in bac!Sins
u his 4 bumped into the GOVERNS
oil the gas tank and broke same on
even with the ground. Re pairs have
been made.
A. good crowd was present at the
basketbs' game in Lange's hall We'd
nesday n:"ht bstwcen the Jameshtirt
high sea oil and the Alumni teams
that wa. full of intense rivalry
though the score was n sided. Tho
final score was Alumni thirty. Hig.
School eleven. Alryn Conover was
the referee.
Jamesburg has been called upon tC
supply a large number of female chi
ployes to one of New Brunswtck's i'm
portant industries. A large bus leaves
Jamesburg every morning with about
q score of girls. who are employed
at the Musical String company's
plant at New Brunswick. returning in
the evening.
The finance committee of the Dor
ough council and the committee OF
fire apparatus of the fire department
met in borough hall on Wednesday
night and discussed at length the
needs of the department with a view
of presenting same to the couneilmer
at the next meeting on March 3rd.
Gatzmar avenue residents have
been up in arms the past few nights
over the appearance of mysterious
''Peeping Tom" at the homes OF som6
of the comedy young misSes of thai
thoroughfare, much to their embar-
rassment at night. Suspicion points
to one prowlcr wno halls from Pros.
pect Plains, who has been seen ioiter'
ing about that section of the W
Mr.. and Mrs. wiliitm II. Brooks
spent Wednesday ia Philadelphia
Edward Sclienck, who novel fert
srom NewTr k ard purchased Il farm
on the outskirts of ~" town on f.se
Englshtown road. has sold his place
to parties in Spotswood and will short
~ return to Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
HOSPITAL DRIVE
ENDS TOMORROW
Roosevelt Memorial Project
Promises to Go Over in
Weeks Drive for Funds
Bu specfal Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT, Feb. 1.-THE MEM
orial hospital drive will come to an
end tomorrow night. An extension
may be made in the time limit Of one
week in order that all persons may
be given an opportunity to subscribe
to the aus
The subscriptions are coming in
fairly fast and an ovcrsubscription is
expected by the nance committee.
Yesterday a subscription was re-
ceived from Henry Birn. a business
man of Railway. Mr.. Birn said that
owing to the short time Of being in
business he makes the contribution
all that he can afford.
The entire committee is making
one grand final drive TO gain the re-
quired quota. The borough has a
record of 100 per cent. in war activity
campaigns and the workers for the
memorial are bent on seeing the bor-
ough uphold this record.
The committee workers are urging
societies and lodges to bring the sub
ject to the attention of their organi-
cations and to send in checks or con
tributions as soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
JamesbuTg Book Club Meets
at Home Of Mrs. C. A. Deveny

Du Special NOTTeSDOuGeNf.
JAMESBURG, Feb. 14:-Mrs.
Curtis A. Deveney was the hostess to
the members Of tho Roundabout
Book Club at their February session
held at her home Wednesday night.
A large number were present to en-
JOY the miscellaneous program Sc
lected for their enjoyment. The first
number was a duet by Mrs. Condit NJ.
Dawson and her daughter, Miss Tillie
Dawson: Preparing for the Peace
Treaty" a paper read by Frank II.
Pownall. revealed the knowledge that
the speaker had for the complications
attending of that huge task and it
was very Interestingly presented; the
solo. Dear Old Pal" ms by DR.. II.
D. Zandt, was a treat and brought
out the fine voice of this venerable
member of the club who is three
score and ten. He was compelled to
respond to an c and then one.
Perry Smith, just released from
military training at the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station at New York,
had an excellent number, entitled
Naval Training and Camp Expert
ences." He was 4 very interesting
talker and portions showed that the
life of a rookie" was not of the sort
that the tenderfeet enjoy at home.
The roll call brought responses and
quotations from all present from the
sayings of the immortal Lincoln on
whose anniversary the event was
held.
The young members of the club
shared in the program in their num-
Der hat was along musical lines and
their chorus was much enjoyed. The
final number, Timely Topics" by J.
Edmund Marryott, was also up-to-
date and brought the meeting to a
close.
Mrs. Deveney proved a delightful
hostess in the social hour that fol-
lowed the number of Mr.. Marryott.
The next meeting of the club will
be at he home of Mrs. William T..
Paxton at upper Jamesburg, Febru-
arN %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
WOODBRIDGE

The Builders Aid Society Will hold
what is to called a box social" to-
night I'm the church parlors. Everyone
who Intends to come is requested to
bring with him or her a box contain
ing enough upper for one person.
The boxes will be collected at the
door " the price of admission and will
afterwards be auctiOnal off to the
highest bidder. A social hour will
follow the partaking of the supper.
Mrs. Herman Gent has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Amelia Cent?, to Private Byron Hon
~ from Colonia hospital. Railway
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
MEMORIAL PLAN
FOR kEYPORT
No Actual Steps Toward Start
ina Work Has Been Taken
in the Borough
eu snscinI Correspordent.

kEYPORT, Feb. 14-As The days
are passing by the people of the Dor
ough are asking What is Keyport
going TO do to ono the boys who left
their homes for the bloody battleields
to make the void safe for democ-
racy To date no definite action has
been taken in regard to the matter,
although the question has come be-
fore the borough council as well as
the Women's Clubs. Several plans
have been suggested. but as yet no de-
finite plan has been mapped out
At a former time it was suggested
that a tablet in honor the boys be
placed in the public library. This
was thought to be an excellent sugges-
ton. but no definite action on the
matter has been taken. The Keyport
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Fidelity In Small Things.

Fidelity in small things Is at the
base of every great achievement. We
too often forget this, and yet no truth
needs more TO be kept In mind. partic.
uiarIy in the troubled eras OF history
and In the crises Of individual life
Charles Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Presidents In countrys History.

Martin Van Buren,, the eighth pres
ident. was the first president born af-
ter we had declared our Independence
Of England. and John Tyler was tho
first born after the formation OF the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
earn OE THANKS

/ wish to thank all my ncighbor'
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy at the time of the death of
my daughter. Mary. To all those who
sent floral tributes and to the Rev. NJ.
c. O'Donnell and DIR. Cassidy Under
taker Harvey S. Bedle and the bearers
who so kindly served.
pAnA- - I4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

be crocheted from the Red Cross wool
which the knitting committee LAY
on hand and are needed as soon as
nOssible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
MRS. SARAH EDGAR
DIES AT FAMILY HOME

Mrs Sarah Edgar, 119 w.
Seventh St, died at her home yes
terday afternoon at 2:1O o'clock fol-
lowing a II weeks illness with COM
plications
Mrs. Edgar was formerly Miss
Sarah Lucas and was born in War
rem county, o., Aug. is, 1859, be-
ing past 80 years old. She was mar
ried to John b. Edgar, SS years ago.
He died about four years ago. She
came 10 Mishawaka three and one
half years ago from Geneva, Ind.
She is survived by three sons and
three daughters, Hugh L. OF Okla
homa, Ray and George at home, Mrs.
G.. r. Greene, Geneva, Ind; the
Misses Mildred and Bernice, at
home; two grandchildren, Genevieve
and Richard Shuler, who resided
with her. She also leaves a brother
and two sisters, G.. V. Lucas, Terre
Haute, Ind; Mrs 9. ID. HerrOld and
Mrs. G. l.. Howell of Westville. Ind.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock Rev. DR.. b. Earle Par
ker of the Methodist Episcopal
church will odiciate. The >pdy will
be shipped to Geneva. Ind for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
RED CROSS SENDS
OUT s. D. s. CALL
Urgent Appeal to the Women
of MiShaWaka to Get Busy
With Needles.

Local workers for the Red Cross
have received imperative demands
from Lake division headquarters for
the forwarding as quickly as posi-
bic such work as is urgently needed
at the present time. This division has
agreed to furnish at least $4,000
completed garments by the middle
Of May. The national quota of 1900
600 sewn and knitted garments
month is 10 be made and sent by the
American Red Cross TO relieve acute
suffering in northern France, Bel
GUM. Italy, Roumania, Serbia,
Greece, Montenegro, Palestine, Al
bania and other countries, and the
local chapter is called upon to speed
up the production. According TO au-
thenticated reports these peoples are
in unbelievable distress owing to the
lack of proper food and clothing.
The Red Cross needles in the Lake
division are now turning out muf-
flers for children, shawls for the bent
shoulders of refugee mothers. and
litde stockings for the bruised feet
Of YOUNGSTERS who have been forced
to wander many miles from their
own dooryards.
The local chapter has just re-
ceived 100 more garments to be
made up. end has still $50 from the
consignment received during Janu-
airy that have not been made. Addi-
tlonal help in the work is badly
needed, and an appeal is being made
20 the women OF AIishawaka, who
have never vet fallen behind in any
worthy cause, 10 respond immediate
Is They can visit the headquarters
az the city hall Monday afternoons
and get supplies or telephone Mrs.
l.. G. Rogers, Home phone $50, for
sewing, or Mrs. l.. T. McCollum
Home phone 653. for knitting. There
are 500 pounds of yarn to be knit
ted, and il is suggested that those
having a supply on hand work it out
as quickly as possible and send or
come for more. Shipment will be
made April /.
The Red Cross rooms are open
Mondays only from to 8 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

temple viii be the headquarters for
the county.
Mishawaka's quota has not been
decided upon. but will be announced
later. It is more than likely AIisha-
waka citizens will respond TO the
Victory loan with the same spirit
they did in all previous Liberty
loans. The city has nobly supported
her soldier sons by oversubscribing
her quota in the first, second, third
and fourth loans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
LOCAL MAN REPORTS
EXCELLENT BUSINESS

Lawrence Robbins returned sat
urday from a business trip to Michi-
gan, Indiana and Ohio points. Mr.
Robbins reports that while condi-
tiOns are somewhat unsettled in
some cities, optimism prevails every
where and indications point TO ban
ner business when business has been
firmly established OF peace basis
This is especially true of the build
ing line. according TO Mr.. Robbins
and the entire country is enjoying a
real boom, he says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
FUNERAL NOTES.

Funeral services for Henry Weis-
weaver. were held last night from
the home of his son. Louis Weis-
weaver. SO f. Third st. The body
will be taken TO Columbia City, Ind.
from where the funeral services will
be held.
Funeral services for August the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theophil
Dutoi. 921 Dodge av., were held from
ST. BavO's Catholic church yesterday
A. O. Shoekaert Will officiate Burial
was in the ST Josepn's cemtery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
At PURDUE
DRAW BEST PRIZE
Method OF Feeding Proves
Value in Three Months
and Draws Prize.

Two hundred heads of western
lambs fed at Purdue university dur
ing the last four months set the high
mark at Chicago for the season
when they were sold a few days for
$19.75 per hundred This an
nouncement was made by the animal
husbandry department. Influenced
by rise in prices from the end al
the 9O-day feeding period. which
closed Feb. 2. to the date of sale
four weeks later, the average profit
per lamb was SO.
The lambs were put on feed Nov
9. at an average weight of 81 pounds
The ration which has given best re-
suits in past years gave the best re-
suits this time. It consisted of she'll
ed corn, cottonSeed meal, corn silage
and clover hay. This lot showed an
average daily gain Of Al pounds and
at the end of the 90-day period show
ed a profit OF S2.4S per head, which
was increased by holding them for a
short time. Another lot receiving
hominy feed instead of corn showed
a profit of $1.6s per head. While the
gains were as great the profit was
cut down by the higher cost of hon.
my feed
Lots receiving Limited corn ration
showed excellent results at the close
Of the feeding period. One bunch Of
% head received no corn the first
30 days and at the end of the sO-day
period they registered a profit Of
s1.20 per head. It required 10S DAYS
to finish them but at that time the
profit was S2.03 per head. not includ-
ing any advance in the market. An
other lot OF % which required a half
feed OF corn throughout the period
required 109 days for finishing, and
the profit was s2.0l per head against
S1.40 at the close OF the experiment
In comparing the lots receiving
no clover hay and the lot getting it.
we ind the no hay lot returned a
good profit. but it was smaller than
the lot getting hay" said G. NJ. Yes
tai. who directed the feeding.
The lambs were all held until
the finish Of the period-that is,
until the last lots were completed
and on the Chicago market
While the lot pushed on corn
made the greatest profit, with high
priced corn and cheap roughness, a
limited corn ration with plenty OF
might be profitably en-
ployed in fattening lambs" ne said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
SOY BEANS GREAT FOR
HAGGING DOWN SIL0S

There is no use talking, there
cannot be too much said in favor of
soy beans when they are building up
the soil and are used for hOgging
down and putting in the silo," says
]. p. Shaw, a farmer of Pulaski
county. II have one field that has
been planted with soy beans among
the corn for the last three years.
Each year this has been hogged
down and the field is much more
productive now than it was when
started in with the combination. My
original plan was TO use soy beans
with corn in this field for 20 years,
but the field is getting rather foul
now and 1 shall have TO chance the
cropping system in order 10 keep the
weeds down.
Il have found the corn soy bean
combination in this way very econ
omical since after the hogs have Sc
cured what they want from the field
the cattle have been turned in and
"a good many pounds Of beef have
also been made. all from the corn
stocks and SOY bean refuse in the
field.
4 prefer soy beans 10 COW peas
because they stand up better and l
believe the animals eat them a little
better A good idea is TO plant an
early variety of SOY beans and use
rather early kind of corn so that the
hogs may be turned in early. In
this way tbs wheat may be planted
on time. This also makes it pos
sible TO get the hogs on the early
market"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
VI. |. CHANDLER
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
MishaWaka Man Chosen Chair.
man for the Victory Loan
Campaign.

". l. Chandler OF this city has
been appointed county chairman OF
The Victory loan campaign. lie is the
general Office manager OF the Dodge
Mfg. Co. He received his appoint
ment yesterday afternoon.
He Is planning 20 hold a meeting
for all liberty loan workers March
IS at 8 O'Clock at the Elks' temple
ia South Bend. In the meantime var
ious committees viii be appointed
and announced The program for
conducting the campaign will be
completed at this meeting The Elks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
G. W. WAINWRIGHT FUNERAL.

Funeral services for G.. W. Ham
bright were held from the home of
his daughter, Mrs. James l.. Ken
nedy, 100 +. Mishawaka av., Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
Or. J. A Burnett. pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, ofiiciated
Houghton Post, No. 12s, G. A. r.,
had charge of the services at the
grave. Burial was in the city GENE
terry.
Among those who attended the
services were f. L. Hambright and
family, Wyoming. and Floyd Ham
bright of the Great Lakes naval
training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish TO express our
sincere gratitude and heartfelt
thanks TO all of our friends and
-aeiRhbcrs for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended TO
Us during the time of our recent be-
reavement Their kindness will never
30 forgotten.
We are especially thankful for all
spiritual and floral offerings
MRS. FRANK MICHEL4S AND
FAMILY. -Advt. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
THE BATTLE-GROUND or THE
FUTURE"

Rev. G.. W Titus will preach on
The battle-ground Of the Future
at this mornings service at the First
Christian church. All working men
Of the city will find this sermon 10
be OF special interest TO them, and a
broad platform which vitality effects
the working man Of the city will be
mentioned. il is anticipated that
many men outside OF the church Will
attend and hear this sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
ENTERTAIN WITH SUFFERS.

Fidelity Rebecca Lodge entertained
with a penny supper at the l. O
10. F hall last evening between five
and eight O'Clock
The Patron-Teachers club of Os-
ceola entertained with a penny sup
per at the OsceoIa school last even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
BROTHER Is Ill.

w l.. Williamson has received
word to the effect that his brother,
Samuel A, OF Minneapolis, Mimi, is
suffering from a serious nervous
breakdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
RIRLE CLASS MEETING.

The First Union Bible class viii
meet Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Fulmer 526 w.
Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
LADIES.
The NISHAWAKA HAIR SHOP

is prepared 10 renovate switches and
transformation Also the manu-
featuring OF combing and cut hairs.
New Trust Bldg, room 201-HOme
phone 120. Advt-.20tg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
VISIT PLYMOUTH.

Mr. and Mrs W. f. WalIach are
spending the day in Plymouth on a
visit TO the latter's parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
BONDS! BONDsl

Bring your bonds 10 Mr.. stark in
the Mishawaka Trust Co.'S building
Open evenings.-Advt 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
You Can Haze q
Home In Edgewater

We still have a few lots in this
beautiful Mishawaka residence sec
ton that can be sold on VERY
LOW TERMS.
This means OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU because these offer the
most value for the price of any lots
in the city. We will build as YOU
like and YOU CAN PAY AS YOU
LIKE. Remember-theFe are only
few left-the first to come will
get the choice.
Visit Edgewater Today Harry
ElsasSer will be on the ground to
give you any further information
you may desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

DR.. II. ". Reynolds. Dentist.
Trust Bldg. Home phone
as. Advt-23tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

Best OF sole leather at Eberhardt's.
19t6-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

DR.. ]. p. Lieb. dentist Mishawaka
Trust building. Both phones.
Adv. 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

DIR. Makielslsi. osteopath. 12S w
Second 81. Adv.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
NEW REVOLT IN
 RUSSIA BREAKS
 NEAR DENEKINE
INSURGENT RUSSIAN ARMY 10000 STRONG SEIZE ENTIRE BLACK SEA COAST; DENEKINE IS TRYING TO SUPPRESS THE UP RISING.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-@-State, ments issued this morning by the soviet wireless news bureau from Moscow advise that a new rebellion has broken out on the Black sea cnas, =ghere an insurgent of 70.O0C fssen uas Seized the entire seacoast The new rebellion has succeeded in establishing soviets in all the dis. trict covered by its activities.
 This movement is near and prac- tically in the rear of General Dene. kine, That leader is said by Moscow advices to be trying to suppress the uprising without drawing too heavily on his forces now hammering away towards Moscow.
 CALCULATING kiEv
 LONDON Nov. 15.-PtIt is of ficiaily admitted here that General Denekine has ordered his forces tc e,acuate the Ukrainian city of Kiey before the advance of a superior force of bolsheviki. Kiev was cap tured several weeks ago by the Dene kine army, the retreating soviet forces practically destroying the town before evacuation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
AGENTS GATHER MUCH EVIDENCE
 OF VI0LATI0NS
EVIDENCE OF REPORT ED VIOLATIONS OF COAL STRIKE INJUNCTION AGAINST CONSPIRACY TO REDUCE COAL PRODUCTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 15.-(P) Numerous government agents are busy in this district gathering evi- dence in reported violations of the coal strike injunction recently grant ed by Judge Anderson against the conspiracy to reduce coal production in the bituminous fields of the United States. Where the evidence is considered sufficient prosecution will be begun against those impli- c;.ted in the violations.
 SUPPLY DECREASING
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 15.-(P) Practically all the union miners in the bituminous fields are still idle awaiting the outcome of the present Wage negotiations in progress at Washington. Reports received here by both union and state officials
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
OPERATORS AND
 MINERS AGREED
 ON SETTLEMENT
AGREE ON PLAN FOR NEGOTI- ATING AGREEMENT BY
 ZONE METHOD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15- AItho they failed to unite on the proposal of Secretary Wilson to negotiate nationwide settlement of their disputed points, both the miners and operators agreed on a plan to negotiate an agree ment covering the coal mines of Western Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ono and Illinois.
 The mine owners in the outlying fields want a separate conference to determine how far a scale agreement, # one is negotiated, in the central territories, would serve as a basis for agreements applying to their respective fields. Both sides are showing a will ingness to compromise which has not heretofore existed in former conferences.