davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
DAYS HAPPENINGS
AT COUNTY, SEAT
b stnn corresnondent.

By sfaf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, oct. IT.
The viii of Robert s. Johnson, Of
Highland Park, who died on Septem-
Der rs, was p%robated yesterday. Anna
Johnson, the widow Of the deceased,
Is ~executrix, and there are several
other heirs: Elizabeth Sauth, q sis
ter who lives In Pennsylvania; Ella
Aier, another sister, and Margaret
Clyde, of Pittsburgh, o daughter OF
William johnson, a deceased brother.
Trials listed for next week in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions will be he
last criminal cases to be disposed Of
until after November II. After the
criminal cases are finished next week
Judge Lloyd will hold Circuit Court
In New Brunswick the following
three weeks. The trial list announced
for next week from the prosecutors
Office follows:
Oct. 20-Frank Dumbrosli, lar
ceny, Attorney Horace Barwis; Blu
lah Jones, larceny from person, At
torney Walter Sedan; Mariana Bru-
no, attempted rape Attorney John
kirkpatrick; Joseph Mitroskty, cir
culation seditious matter, Horace
Barwis; Jennie Boda. circulation Sc
ditious matter, Attorney Rose Weiss.
oct. 21-John Waine, assault with
the intent to rob, Horace Barwis;
William Borton, manslaughter, At
torneys Westcott and Weaver; Fan
ME Adler, Hattie Jereff, Maggie La
gonia, atrocious assault and battery,
Attorney Thomas Brown; Sadie Bel
avato, Mary Konte and Sadie Sadley,
assault and battery, Attorney Thorn
as Brown.
oct. 22-John Conover, ~atrocfous
assault and battery, Edmund Hayes;
Sadie Sadley, Fannie Adler, assault
and battery, Thomas Brown. These
cases relate back to the shirtwaist
factory strike in Perth Am5oy and
all of the girls are represented by
Thomas Brown.
Judgment for $177.94 was given in
the District Court here yesterday by
Judge Freeman of Woodbridge to
the Perth Amboy Trust Company In
a suit instituted by them against Leo
r. Donehue and William D. Wood
ruff. This money was claimed by
the plaintiff on account of a promis-
sorry note given by the defendants.
The matter was uncontested by the
defendants and Thomas Brown up
peared for the Trust Company.
Today and next Monday the Mid
dlesex County Board of Election will
sit In the Quarter Sessions courtroom
in New Brunswick for the purpose
of filling vacancies on the election
board. Up to the present time no
soldier votes haVe been received by
the board from the Office Of the Sec
rotary of state. Should a small num-
Der of these votes be received, that
Is, not enough to materially affect the
election results, tho ballots will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

certified by Frank Nelson, the secre-
tary of the election board, and turn
ed over to he county clerk.
A lien claim was filed in the Of
fee of the county clerk by the Thomas
Langan Lumber Co. Of Perth Amboy
against Louise NJ. Donehue and Will
liam d. Woodruff for a debt contract
ed for furnishing material for build
ing on the west side Of Water street,
south Of Market. Perth Amboy. Mrs.
Donehue is the owner. and Mr.. Wood
ruff. the builder. Judgment for this
debt was gwen in the District Court
of New Brunswick on October 6, ana
the amount Of the lien is $219.54. The
material for which the lien Is filed
was furnished between August 20 and
October /, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Letters of Administration were IS
yesterday to Elmer w. Brown. Of
New Brunswick on the estate of Nora
r. Brown, who died October ?. APP
plicant was husband of the deceased,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

John Kozlakowski was found guilty
and his wife. Frances, not guilty, ov
Jury in the Court of Quarter Sessions
Yesterday. These two people had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home
made pastries, popular prices; ops7
day end night. 113 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

NEW YORK Restaurant. Demecthas g.
Kalcanes, Props, 219 Smith ST. Perth
Amboy, N. J. Telephone 295.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

TERRY HOUSE Restaurant and lunch
room, best of everything to eat and
high class service. Carl Jensen. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

TERMINAL LUNCH end Restaurant.
Open day and night. 23S Smith
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

4. KOCH, licensed plumbing, heating
and steam fitting contractor; estl-
mates cheerfully given. 296 Smith
St, Perth Amboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

M. wEISBERGER, contractor, plamblng
heating and steam fitting; estimates
ch~eerfully furnished. 3E7 Elm St.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
BARBER SHOPS
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. oyster and
Chop House. Popular prices. 322
state Street, near Jefferson Street.
Ferth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN
PLUMBING AND a r

WILL Install bath and toilet fixtures,
heat your house with steam, hot
water, or pipeless furnace on month
ly payments of $500 per month. +.
i Larkin, 223 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

In the court Of Common Pleas this
morning. the applications for renew
ais Of Inn n Tavern liquor licenses
were ordered continued for fou
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

BLANCHARD & BUOTE, plumbing, heat-
ing and gas fitting; jobbing prompt
ly attended too; estimates furnished.
sos Elm ST. Phone 2081.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

and there is a daughter. Ellen, also
surviving. The amount Of the estate
Is 5000.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

have borne the flag of their country
to new region, and overcoming
its difficulties and dangers, have
the hostile forces of ma
ture and tanned the wild"
u S.: well, sons, our discussion
promises to be profitable one; let
US endeavor to give reality and
substance to some of these projects
Let US invent a new flag to replace
the service flag we have so greatly
honored Let the field of il be
blue TO betoken Alaskan skies, on
its center the White Mountain
named after your martyred brother
and across that azure
field in blazing letters Of red, be-
tokening the flaming Aurora of the
North, the word
ALASKA"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

one. We must make jobs for the
jobless. Twill be many years be-
fore industry is restored to its
normal phases abroad. Now, if we
strike while the iron is hot we can
weld our hold upon the commerce
of the world. We can do this only
if we accord to labor its rightful
place in the scheme Of things.
"This Alaskan program will give
our brothers ample opportunity and
employment and afford to each and
all a fair chance for work at fair
wages and a fair opening for the
better things of life. l am with
you heart and soul-only l say in
all this Alaskan scheme of things
give preference TO the returned SOL
der"
+. U. S.: Now, Newton Diehl, that
puts it up to you. You have been
rather quiet-won't you say some
thing?"
Newton D.. alas! My occupa-
tons gone! War and its horrors
must disappear when you have done
all these things. And that you will
do them l have only to look at
your determined faces TO believe.
Verify, verify, war hath been ban
ished-and l cannot say am
sorry. Yes. let US provide for our
soldiers Let US not make mendl-
cants of them with pensions. Let
US pension them with opportunity.
Let US reward them not with privi-
lege. but with opportunity. Let US
make the American crusader in
France the American conqueror in
Alaska Let US confer upon him
the same advantages that should ac-
crue to the pioneer. And to the
pioneer of Alaska let us attach the
status of the soldier, for they who
have composed the advance guard
of the army of conquest in Alaska
are soldiers by right. Soldiers who
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04
Uncle San, and Columbia
Confer With Elder Sons

all necessary 1undS Will be pro-
xided. The investments discussed
will be productive-unlike money
spent in large federal buildings and
for the so-called improvements of
rivers and harbors, these will all
be revenue-producing investments.
They will pay for themselves. A
bond issue for this purpose would
be eagerly taken by those who have
acquired large fortunes in war con-
tracts"
Columbia: "That sounds reasona-
BILE, Papa. And / should think a
great many of our sons who will
find little employment now for their
capital in making munitions, would
be glad to undertake the develop
ment of some of these great enter
prises as we'll"
U. s.: There you've hit the nail
on the head. Womanly intuition is
certainly inspiration. There is a
thought for you to consider, boys.
What are all your brothers going
to do with the idle time and the
idle money that comes as a result
of peace? Alaska surely offers
them an unusual opportunity for
the employment of their time and
means and the exercise of their
imaginations. Now, David Frank-
lin, haven't you some plans?"
David F.: Certainly, sir, many
of them. To begin with, at our
Agricultural College and expert
ment stations we have developed a
new type of wheat, which for five
years or more has matured under
every possible variation of climatic
conditions. Next year we shall have
500 acres of this wheat grown.
In five years we should be able to
increase this acreage to $4,000 or
100000. Alaskans can consume it
all. But such wheat must be ground
into -four. That means mills, and
to venture on flour milling up there
requires courage and the conviction
that Alaska's future is assured. We
must help to bring this about. If
we had $4,000 acres in wheat, pro-
ducing an average of say 20 bush
! els to the acre, the present popula-
ton could consume it all. The cost
of transportation of -four from the
States would constitute a protective
tariff that would guaranty the pro-
ftable growing and milling of
wheat.
Potatoes are now grown to such
an extent that the population is in
sufficient to consume them. and the
growing of potatoes is precarious
industry for that reason. If we
adopt means to increase the popu-
lation and afford them profitable
employment, the farmer will be en-
couraged to increase his acreage Of
potatoes. Beets thrive, as do all
root crops, and there seems to be
no insurmountable obstacle to the
culture of sugar beets. Under prop
er encouragement, Alaska should
produce all of its own sugar. AS
a matter of fact, certain indigenous
roots do now by process of nature
secrete saccharine content which
! the natives call sugar. which they
gather in large quantities and value
very highly. 1t is possible that by
cultivation and selection these plants
may be improved and become the
basis of, new and valuable source
of sugar supply. Our experiments
will determine this. .>::::
Brother Frank has so thoroughly
covered the field of animal indus
try that l shall say nothing on thai
head. He did not, however, men
ton the fish. Alaska's fish have
produced more wealth than all he'
mines The annual catch has great
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04
CONTINUED from Page Three)


to hope that / may one day have
the joy of visiting Alaska and our
children in that far-off country"
U. S.: 81, too, wish it were pos
sible for me to personally visit the
country. Frank, when are you 60
ing to have that railroad finished
so we can go?"
Franklin X: well, sir, in about
two years more, and / hope that
by that time some of our broad
visioned brothers with sufficient
money to 90 so will have built
, some beautiful hotels for the sum
mer tourist trade. The summer
climate of Alaska is unexcelled. The
scenery in its tremendous noun
tains is equaled nowhere. Its gla-
ciers are the largest and most won
derful in the world. The voyage
thither by way of the Inside pass
age surpasses the Mediterranean in
beauty. The Alpine climber can
never experience the thrills that will
come to him in the climb of Mt.
Mckinley (the Din-ali Of the Indi-
an-the great-one of Alaska, the
greatest in the WORLDLY. It's innu-
merable hot springs and mineral
waters offer opportunities for health
reports such as are to be found
nowhere else on earth. Its water
falls and canyons, precipices and
peaks; its volcanoes and its lakes !;
it's fish and its game-these are
the attractions that will start the
tide of tourist travel away from
Europe and northward toward the
pole. Its long summer days, with
their gorgeous skies and the cool
breezes from snow-clad peaks, make
it the ideal for the seeker of the
dolce far niente."
Woodrow: There is much merit,
Father, in what Frank has to say,
but the financing of such ambitious
plans make it desirable to hear
what Carter has to say"
Carter: There should be little
difficulty. Our Liberty Loans and
our Victory loan have shown what
our people can do and will do when
their patriotism and pride are ap-
pealed to. Besides, the world needs
gold The commerce of the world
is hampered by the lack of it.
When it costs more to produce the
gold than it is worth, then produc-
ton languishes That is the trou-
BILE in Alaska today. Gold has not
decreased in value. but every ele-
ment entering into the cost of pro-
duction of gold has increased. We
have considered bonus to be paid
to producers of gold in order to
stimulate production, but the value
of gold never has had and never
will have any direct relation to the
cost of its production. 1t is pro-
duced today in large quantities as
a by-product of other metal recov-
cries. and at practically no cost. A
gold bonus would benefit these pro-
ducers more than the Alaskan pro-
dueers. We can confer upon Alas
kan producers, by system of aids
such as Brother Frank proposes,
benefits equal to bonus without
disturbing the worlds exchange.
Could we do this with gold bonus ?
] have very grave doubts. But if
we can so cheaper the cost Of gold
production in Alaska that its mines
will Immediately respond, we shall
have accomplished the result sought
by advocates of the gold bonus, and
we shall not have disturbed the
worlds commerce by substituting
an unstable for a stable medium of
exchange.
II will pledge you my word that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Ia One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon

II you want To drive catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from
syour system In the shortest possible
| time. 20 to your druggist and ask
for a Hyomct outfit today.
Breathe the air Of Hypmei and let
II rid you Of catarrh and chronic
head colds: IL gives such quick relief
that all who use IL for the first time
are Rstonished.
Hyomei Is a pure. pleasant anti
septic. which IL breathed through the
nose and throat deep into the head
and lungs. IL soothes the sore. in
famed membranes. reduces swelling
and quickly heals all inflammation
Don't suffer another day with
catarrh; the disease Is dangerous
and often ends in consumption
Start the Hyomei treatment today
No stomach dosing. no sprays. or
douches. no dangerous drugs or mar
cotics. Absolutely harmless Just
breathe it--thets all. At Bartell
Drug Co. and leading druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

not one OF the things he had learned
about them was forgotten. hut the
hunter, IN his turn. knew much Of
tho ways OF Deer. so IL was that
each was trying his best to outguess
tho other.
When the hunter found the hiding
place LIghtfoot had left nj the warn.
ing OF Sammy jay. he followed Light.
foots tracks for a short distance. 1t
was slow work. and only one whose
eyes had been trained to notice little
things could have done IL. You see.
there was no snow. and II was only
now and then. when he had stepped
on bit OF soft ground. that Light.
foot had left "a footprint. But there
we're other signs which the hunter
knew how 20 rcada freshly up
turned leaf here and there. a bit OF
moss lightly crushed These things
told the hunter which way fAghtfoot
had gone.
slowly. patiently. wetchfully. the
hunter followed. After while he
stopped with satisfied grin. II
thought az much" he muttered. "iie
heard that pcsky Jay and circied
around 80 as 20 set my scent. III
just cut across 20 my old TRAN. and
unless anu greatly mistaken III
find his tracks there"
SO. swiftly and silently. the hunter
cut across 10 his old trail. and In a
few moments he found just what he
expected. one Of f.lEhtfoot'H foot
prints. once more he griunod.
We'll. ola fellow. I've outgucsacd
you this time" said he 10 himself
Il am behind you. and III. wind is
from you 20 the. 80 that you cannot
get my scent I wouldn't be "A bit
surprised II you're right back where
you started from. b1hind that old
windfaii." lie AT once began 60 move
forward silently and cautiously. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
PETER
And Tommy the
Toad
NY THE STORY LADY

For a few days tho Palmer chill.
dren handled Tommy very carefully.
But they soon found out that he was
perfectly harmless and very
good play fellow.
They built him n pen under the
big rose bush and In che evening he
had wonderful house and yard
made OF Peters building blocks and
put on the rug In front OF the crate.
For. as Papa said. he was used to
n warm climate.
Peter brought home n strange boy
one afternoon 10 show Tommy 10
him. The boy was a lot older than
Peter, and Peter WINS anxious To
make n good impression on him.
Ito left his visitor on the porch
while he went TO look for Tommy.
He wasn't in his pen under the rose
bush and he wasn't In HIS house on
the hearth rug. Mamma wasn't TO
be found and Norah didn't know
where tho ugly little beast" was.
she said.
Peter heard the twins in the
nursery and went 10 see II they
knew anything about him.
Il Now isn't that the sweetest
thing" Patty was saying. THAT
pink dress Just fits him. Now tie
/ this sash on him and let me see II
can put this sweet little hat on his
horns"
say" said Peter. as he rescued
Tommy from the dressmakers.
'whose toad Is this. any wayp"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

eyes and ears alert and his terrible
gun ready for instant use.
Nov, when Lightfoot. following be
hind the hunter. had lost the scent
OF tho latter. he guessed right away
that the latter had found his tracks
and had started 60 follow them.
Lightfoot stood ntill and listened with
all his might for some little sound
to tell him where the hunter was.
But there was no sound. and after n
little f1ghtfoot began 10 move on.
He didn't dare remain still lest the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliousness, touguefur,
sstomach-sourness. disappear when
DIR. Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives. never pleasantly cor.
receive, sometimes habit. forming,
should not be taken to rack the sys.
tenn violently. Natures way is, the
way OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills
gently but firmly functioning the
bowels, eliminating the intestine
clogging waste. and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse the
system with them and know the boon
OF regular bowels. CSC at all drug.
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
bittIc] E$tt,oflf1iiyS'ys
.lZZ!..l \ ...gu glg R''c':d'4tfmc
Wit Against Wit
THORNTON W. BURGESS
ArluL hu n
~UeuUlIlll IlIlIlllNll lIIllIIE
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. Burgesa)

TT WAS a dreadful game tho hunter
with the terrible gun and Light
foot the Deer were playing In the
Green Forest. II was a matching OF
wit against wit. the hunter seeking
to take IAghtfoot's life and Lightfoot
seeking 20 save a. Tho experiences
81 other years had taught Ldghuoot
much OF tho ways OF hunters. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Australia for the
White Race Alone

SYDNEY. Nov. 3.--Australian
newspapers are renewing their agita-
ton for strioter anti-Jap laws The
sydney Bulletin carries at the top OF
Its editorial columns: Australia for
the White Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

There was only ono direction Ia
which Il was safe for Ilghtfoot 10
move.
hunter should creep up within shoot
Ing distance.
There was only one direction In
which II was safe for Lightfoot 20
move. and that was the direction
from which the Merry Little Brcezes
were blowing. An long aH they
brought him none Of the dreaded
man smell. he knew that he was
safe. The hunter might be behind
him. Probably he was. But ahead
Of him. no long as the Merry Little
nreezcs were blowing In his face
and brought no dreaded man smell,
was safety.
Next story; Ughtfoct Becomes
Uncertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
CHEST CLOGGED up
With HEAVY COLD?
Don't give il a chance to "sct
in" use DIR. Kings
New Discovery

TNHAT dangerous stage where n
L cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better of you may be
nearer than you think. Prompt ac-
ton with DIR. Kings New Discovery
will avert long siege.
For fifty years It has loosened con-
gested chests, dissipated tight.packed
phleghm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give II TO the youngsters-
take IL yourself. There will be no dis
agreeable after-effects.
coo and $3.50 n bottle. At your
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

A dog makes almost as much noise
when he banks as n man does when
he banks his shins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
FRANK ARMSTRONG DIES

Frank X Armstrong. sales man
aver for tho Kelicy-clarke Co.
Wholesale grocers. died at his home.
1915 5sth ave. Sunday night ~,
was 81 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

II his children listen eagerly for
his footsteps he can't be such a bad
fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

The fingerprins system Of Idcnti-
flying criminals In said 90 have been
the invention of orientais. either
Chinese or Japanese, Thousands OF
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
The Rhodes co.

Wellington yards Of fancy mesh Yelling,
plain or bordered in black, white, brown, purple,
taupe and navy. Formerly SOC and 65c. Tuesday,
a yard 35c. Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Belted and Plain
Tailored Suits
Tuesday $48.75

n N inspection Of these Winter Suits is the most
"A definite way in which to judge their real
worth and the opportunities for substantial econ
omies on correctly styled apparel.
The tailored models assembled from regular
stock for Tuesdays selling were marked formerly
at $500, $500 5000, $500 and $3.50 and
are designed of Wool Velour, Svertone Tricotine,
Gabardne and Oxford cloth in approved colorings
Sizes 16 to "A.
Reduced for Tuesday; choice at $4S.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Ribbons

A sale Of $50 yards Of 6. az.
GM and 81 inch ribbons IN a
wide variety Of color combina,
tions and patterns. Formerly
ti.G5. 1850 and ti.2B. Tuesday.
n yard zoe.
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Boys Sport BlouSes

cleanup sale OF Sport Biouses that have
convertible collar which may be high or
low. There so Blouses In this lot In sizes
20 IL years but not each size in every pat.
tern. Formerly s1-25 and si.50. Tuesday, each
05c. Main Floor Rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache,
Pain, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism

"Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin" 10 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Rayer Cross" Always buy
an unbrokcn package OF "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" which contains
proper directions.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Baycr" packages
Aspirin Is tho trade mark Of Baycr
Manufacture % Monoaccticacideatcr
OF Saiicyiicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Chamoisette Gloves

broken line OF ninetyfve pairs In sizes
bh 20 s. The color assortment includes gray,
brown. white and black but not each color in
every size. Formerly Soc. Tuesday. a pair
f5e.
Main Floor.