davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
MRS. DREBEN TAKEN ILL:
HURRIED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. sam Dreben was taken TO
Providence hospital Wednesday after
noon. suffering from a sudden illness
Physicians who we're called said the
trouble was not serious She left the
hospital Thursday and went to St
Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

son for the termination Of the parole
was given Higgins went TO Austin,
after receiving the two year sentence
here and persuaded the governor TO
parole him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
SAYS MEN CONFESSED
To COLOR ADO MURDER

Puehl0. Colo, May 22-George and
Tom Bosko. arrested i'm Utah at the
request Of sheriff Samuel Thomas. Of
Pueblo and charged with the muir
der Of W T. Hunter and F. C. Parks
near Pueblo. April Il. made a com
plete confession. according TO = mes
sage last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

COMMUNITY always welcomes the establishing of Institution
that fills recognized community need; unfortunately doesn't
= = always manifest lively Interest the health of such
tuition after Is established.
It thing establish Industries; quite another thing
build up. develop and maintain them.
An industry be established by the capta
development and depend upon the attitude Of the public
toward the enterprise and toward the product
Likewise the permaneny of institution depends upon the willing
Of its pay sufficient price for product enable
continue strong and healthy financially
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph COmpanys system
furnishing the Of mountains plains and
desert tremendous factor in the development of the West
Telephone home product Of every community the
s and the and wool Of commercial
and social life The pmanency and adequacy of telephone de-
pend the factors involved the security pemanency
Of every other established industry.
With few exceptions the people Of the West recognize these
principles and live and let i've policy toward all legitimate
business institutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Extremely low in price but high IN
quality. stephen Haderer's Photo
graphic studio, 2021s z. san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
TEACHERS OF BELEN HIGH
SCHOOL GET SALARY RAISE

santa Fe. y. NJ. May 1.-THE sala-
ries Of the teachers OF the county high
school at Belen have been increased
cn-tir. 3 Co. nur r.iherrv Konds--Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Wire

It's not too late TO
participate in the
dividend TO be paid
May 80. 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

AHare Unde7briced Come in and see them
Lace @ Emb. Remnants
"a OR Remnant Day have prepared heapng tables Of lace
and embroidery remnants The assortment includes short lengths
Of the beautiful patterns Both staple and novelty designs
the narrowest baby lace TO f1 width foun an marked
at prices that to appeal
RIBBON REMNANTS
Sns Tafetas warp prints ribbon every
width. All az prices less than you had expected pay.
Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
.PLAN SESSION
ON SOCIAL WORK
MiddIeSex County Expects to
Have Delegation at Atlantic
City Conference

NEW BRUNSWICK. March %
A National Conference of Social Work
for the purpose of solving some OF
the important problems of assisting
the county. state and the communities
in the state to revert to the pro-war
days of prosperity and happiness, will
be held in Atlantic City during the
week of June l to s, and every or
ganization, public n private. IN
Middlesex county, whose activities lie
along such lines, is expected to send
at least one delegate to the confer
ence.
DR.. f. j. bJlmer. of this place, is
chairman for Middlesex county and
the county committee held an import
ant meeting on March Z, at which
plans were considered and discussed
for the conference. The principal task
of this committee Is to reach all or
CARNATIONS in the county engaged in
philanthropic and similar work, and
stimulate interest in the conference.
The central secretary of the Mid
dlesex committee is S. NJ. Lipscomb,
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. here, and
an assistant secretary will be appoint
ed in the near future from Perth AM
boy. The subcommittee are: Red
Cross n war organizations, women's
clubs n kindred societies, public Of
ficials and schools. trade organiza-
tions, church and pulpit, publicity,
membership.
There will be no solicitation of
funds to dcfray the expenses incurred
by the conference, but donations for
this purpose will be received by the
general chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
MR.. BILLS
To BE PREACHER
MataWan Methodist Church to
Hear District Supt. at To-
morroW'S Services
Ru Srccnl Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, March 29-Rev. James
ID. Bills, who was appointed at the
Methodist conference in Ocean Grove,
last week to serve as superintendent
of the New Brunswick district, will
preach in the First Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Bills is well known
throughout this vicinity, and the huge
auditorium of the editlce will, without
doubt. be filed to overlooking when
he occupies the pulpit. A few years
ago when many of Matawan's people
weer little tots running back and forth
to the district school at h corner OF
Church and Jackson streets, Rev. Mr.
Bills was stationed at h Morgan
vile charge, and while serving the
church at that place was contin, uing
his studies for the ministry. Dominic
Bills, as many love to call him, in or
| der to secure an income suitable FOL
his family, taught the school above
| referred to. 1t was while stationed a
the Morganville that he built th'
present church there.
Rev. Mr.. Bills has been successful
in all of his chrages and he has hllet
some of tho largest in the Q Jer
sey conference. among them being ST
Paui's church at Ocean Grove and tn
First church in Red Bank Rev. Mr.
Bills will occupy h pulpit of tn
Morganville church Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
SPRAGUE HEADS
GROWING BAND
Annual Meeting and Election
of Officers Held by Totem
vile Band
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, March ee-Tbe
forty-first annual election of officers
OF the Tottenville band and the or
ganlzation of an orchestra took place
TINS week In Tottenville. The new or
chestra, which has a membership of
b best string and brass
tons on this enc of the island. In
h election of officers for the organi-
zation the following were chosen .
president, Andrew NJ. Sprague: vice
president, A. T.. Haines: secretary Miss
Helen Brown: librarian, Leland Win
eapaw; financial secretary, Albert
Hollowell.
These members and the instruments
they play follows: Violins, Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Bertha Hutaf. Miss FreCa
Gulefsen. Eta Miller. Mildred Wiz
thum, DR.. George Dow, William Nor
RS and w. P. Uhler; viola. Herbert
Moore; cello. Andrew NJ. Sprague and
Chaffee Saunders; piano, Miss Ida Ry-
der; hute and piccolo, Frank l.. Had
kins; claronet, Albert Debeckke: cor
nets. A. E. Haines and Leland Win
capaw; bass horn, Wilbur E. Shea:
saxon. Edwin G.. Shea; horn in +, AL
bert Hollowell. Charles u. Thrall is
the leader and rehearsals will be held
every Tuesday night at the school.
Anyone wishing to join the orchestra
can do so by applying to any one of
the officers or they can come to the
school on Tuesday night.
In the election of officers for the
Tottcnyille band Charles u. ThraIl
was elected director to succeed Frank
l.. Hadkins, who had been at the head
OF the band for thirty years. Andrew
NJ. Spraguc was chosen assistant d.
rector: Daniel B.. Skidmore, president;
Andrew NJ. Sprague. vice president.
Edward L. Derickson, secretary; Will
Dur E. Shea, treasurer; Leland Win
capaw, librarian; Albert Hollowell,
supply sergeant. The band. which has
not been very active during the past
year or more, because of the war con-
diuons, is seeking more new members
n would like TO enlist several musi-
clans, especially a drummer. The band
meets for practice every Monday night
at the band rooms in the Masonic
tamplp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Melvin PhiI0 Given Birthday
Party at Home in Keypor1
BIZ specidl Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, March 9-Melvin Philo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Philo, cele-
brated his thirteenth birthday ami
versary in a most beftting manner
Thursday night, when nine of his
young friends were invited to enjoy
the festivities which had been planned
for the occasion. The house was ar
t~isticaliy decorated for the occasion
3nd the guests were invited to the din
ing room, where a beautifully deco
rated table awaited them. In the cen
ter was a huge birthday cake, on
which burned thirteen candles, the
young host cutting the cake. At each
place was a favor OF a nut filled rose
and horn, which represented a bloom
ing rose. The table decorations were
in pink and were most artistically ar
ranged.
In the donkey game John Roberts
and Frederick Eckhart were the win
ners. In the peanut game Harvey
Bedle was the lucky contestant, while
in the potato game Ralph Bedle was
the winner. Melvin was the recipient
of many useful gifts, among which
was a handsome gold watch from his
father.
Among those present were William
Eckhart, Herbert Burrowes, Edward
wyckon. John Roberts, Harvey Hart
man, Robert Hartman, Harvey Bedle,
Ralph Bedle. Frederick Eckhart, Mel
win Philo, Miss Virginia Brophy. Mrs.
Drew Brophy, Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle,
Mrs. Joseph Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Philo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
SOUTH Am

John II. Jones. formerly residing
in this city. but now living in Lam
b~ertville. spent yesterday with
friends here.
in New Brunswick yesterday morn
ing.
Dr. 4. II. Eulner. Is having some
extensive improvement made TO his
home in Henry street
Rev. \. b. Strenski. visited with
friends in Trenton. on Thursday last
Last night. is the first Friday night
for some time. that the st. Mary'5
Boy Scouts nave not been scheduled
to play basketball. which was on ac-
count OF tho St Peters Reserves OF
New Brunswick cancelling the game.
q. N. Show has purchased seven
lots on the corner OF George street
and Roosevelt street from the Sexton
estate.
William r. Hubbard. we'll known In
this city. is confined TO b homo OF
his mother in Allentown, with Illness.
John Keenc. Is confined 10 his home
on account Of an injury sustained 10
|, his foot, while In the performance OF
his duties at the Pennsylvania Car
shops in this city.
Miss Marguerite Soally was removed
20 ST. Mlchaeis Hospital In Newark,
Yesterday. where she Will undergo IN
operation for appendicitis.
Tomorrow morning, Rev. H. J
Allsup OF the Presbyterian church
will preach on "a Call 10 Decision.
while in the evening his sermon VIII
be "a Call 20 Decipleship."
Yesterday morning. the trolleys
were delayed for some time on ac-
count OF lack OF power as well as one
OF the Public Service cars being de-
/ rallied on tho bridge.
Tomorrow night. az the First Bap-
list Church, Rev. O. w. McCombe
will preach on the vital question rs
there 4 Heaven"
Mrs. Nels Kviest. who has been III
for several weeks nj her home In
Prospect street. Is reported 10 be i'm
proving.
Mrs. Harry Z. STATIONS class OF IN,
Methodist Episcopal sunday schoo
Will hold a candy and home mad
bakery In the basement OF the ennrrf
on Saturday. April 5th. The proceed
VIII 20 20 the improvement funds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Lectures on Staten Island

TOTTENVILLE, March 29-"The
Transportation Problems of New York
and How They Are Solved" is the IT,
tie of a lecture TO be given by Frank
L. Blanchard at public school 16,
Daniel Low Terrace. Tompkinsville,
next Friday night. AZ No. 1 Academy
place. Tottenville. on Monday night,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nathan
L. Goldstein Will speak on Municipal
Ownership"
Harry G. Ostrander win lecture
twice in Richmond next week. Mon
day night al public school s. Rich
mond Turnpike. Linoleumvilie, his
topic will be Northern India" On
Thursday night at the Sea View Hos
pital. New Dorp, he will tell of "Lotos
Time in Fair Japan" Prof. J. G..
Garter Troop will conclude his course
on Great Novelists of the Nineteenth
Century" at public school 26. Rich
mond Turnpike, Linoleumville. Tues
daa night. when he will consider
"Charles Dickens"
Instead OF a lecture az public school
30, Fisk avenne. West New Brighton,
next Thursday night. there will be an
organ recital by James c. Crabtree.
This should be a feature that ought to
attract a record audience to this CEN
ter.
IA Week in an Indian Camp" will
be Elias W. Thompson's topic Thurs
doy night at public school Is. Penn
sylvanis avenue. Rosebank.
At public school 20, Heberton ave
nue.. o Richmond. on Friday night,
j. H. Edgar will deliver his lecture
on The Early Day. OF the War"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Driven Into Cold by Flames
at Greenridge Early Today
"a SpecinI correannndenf

91FcCtH ofESSpoHHtbts
TOTTENVILLE, March ga fire
early this morning caused by a back
draft from a kitchen range destroyed
the one and one-half frame dwelling
at 1,o4S Arthur Kill road, Greenridge.
mat was occupied by Carlo Shinaco,
his wife n nine children. All es-
capped from the burning building and
were taken to the home OF neighbors.
Mrs. Shinaco and the children escaped
with scant clothing. most of the chill
dren who are small, were in bed at
the time of the fire. The father was
the first one up and he was starting
the fire preparing to get the morning
breakfast.
An alarm was sent in at 7:40
O'Clock that brought the firemen of
Dongan Hills, Great Kills and Rich
mond. There being no city water in
that section the firemen In the face of
the gale that was blowing were pow
erless to save the building. The build
ing is a total loss with an estimated
damage of $4,000. The entire contents
OF the dwelling were consumed in
the blaze. There vas no insurance
on either the building or the furnish
ings. The building vas owned by MIL
Ter and Bonerrfs of New Brighton.
Bicycle Patrolman Chave. of the 60th
precinct, reported the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Aviator Zimmerman Files
to N. Y; Also Atlantic City
81 special Correxpondent.

KEYPORT. March &C. ]. Zim-
norman. the local aviator now in the
employ OF the Aeromarine Plane and
Motor company made several sue
cessful flights during the past week
which included trips to New York
and Atlantic City. During the parade
of Tuesday Zimmerman flew over the
river using a flying boat for the oc-
CASTOR. On Wednesday he made a
trip to Atlantic City accompanied by
Lieutenant Bledsoe. The trip was
made in a model 40 flying boa SINH
lar to tho limousine model so which
was exhibited at the A-eronautical ex-
position held recently in New York.
A test for altitude was made and the
little machine climbed TO the height
OF 5000 fee with no difficulty what
ever.
The aviator and his guest enjoyed
lunch at Atlantic City. making the
trip there very leisurely. but upon the
return speeded up the craft and land
ed In Keyport just one hour n five
minutes after leaving Atlantic City,
Other flights of minor importance
have been made during the week
Zimmerman is to be seen flying over
the borough almost every day and hi:
flights are well worth seeing at any
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
DRIVE
FOR THE LIBRARY
Ministers to Aid in Campaign
for Funds to Pay Off Stand
ing Debt
By Specsa, Correspondent.

KEYPoRT, March 29.-At the
meeting of the Minister'S Association
held this week at the manse of the
Presbyterian church, Mayor o. c.
Bogardus was present and explain
ed why it seems desirable to raise the
money to pay Oft the debt on the
Library building in his borough. The
pastors present voted to cooperate
and to preach a sermon on a Sunday
previous to the drive for the funds
to hquidate the debt, on a subject APP
propriate to the matter.
The building which is at the cor
ner OF Broad n Third streets is q
credit to the borough and a splendid
Investment on the part OF the veterans
who gave the money and built 1t
That they exceeded the noun OF
money on hand is also a credit to
their intelligence and to their faith
In the people of the borough who
have a chance to show their appre-
citation OF the veterans of the Civil
war by cooperating In this campaign
which will be launched presently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Arrest Man In South AmbOy
on Charge Of Murder
By Special Correspondent

BY Specfd! Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, March 29.-Yes-
terday afternoon. Chief of Police
James A. Mcdonnell. Officer Thomas
Gleason. and ]. C. Burns. and M. r.
Rogers of the Department of Police
of New York State. caught Nicholas
Stancani. convicted of murder In
Curtsville, N. Y.
Stancani who came here last Sun
day, Is found to have stabbed Ike
Q~uattrocioaki. of Curtsville. through
n body, after which he shot his VIC
tim with a shot gun, on Saturday
night. Immediately after which he
a his way to this city, and when
caught yesterday afternoon, was
working on the new school building.
He gives his 6 as thirty years. and
Is of a dark complexion, with dark
hair n eyes.
The hearing of the murderer was
held this morning. M while awaiting
the papers from the State OF New
York to which place he will be ex-
tradited. he VA committed to the
county Jail in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
My Garden

Buying the garden seed is not a
mere incident of gardening.
1 knew hat before last summer,
and my husband found 1t out then.
This year he's letting me pick the
seed.
He came home with n basketful OF
all kinds of garden seed one evening.
Bought these from a fellow whose
going u of business. and had 'em
left over from last year," he smiled
proudly.
He spent the rest of tho evening
patting himself on the back for get
ting the garden seed 30 cheaply.
but maybe they won't grow" /
suggested. Maybe they're too old,
and we ought to have fresh seeds;
even If we have to pay n little more"
oh. no; i couldn't tell him nothing.
What he knew. he knew.
Next day l told n neighbor about
IL. She said her husband could test
the seeds and see IL they were good.
That night he came over and explain
ed TO my husband all about testing
garden seeds. Result: Th~ree-fourths
OF the seeds purchased were thrown
away. And / went out and bought
fresh seeds.
1t is better and cheaper to pay top
notch prices for the best seeds than
20 buy cheap stuff. which won't grow
or if they do. will produce poor crops.
Last fall we saved much of our
this years seed; having saved the
best plants for that purpose.
1t isn't worth while to tell how
deep nor how fan apart 10 SOW. as
every seed package contains explicit
directions which should be followed.
Usually the smaller the seed the
nearer the surface IL Is sown. and the
heavier and larger the seed. the deep
er Il goes. This is variable. though,
with soil, lighter seeds going deeper
in soft, sandy soils than In hard. clay
ey ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Funeral for Joseph Callahan

JAMESBUHpG, March Zv'-IHIVI-
ment was made in st. James eeme-
terry yesterday for Joseph Callahan,
Of South Amboy, following service at
ST. James Catholic church the IteV'
Thomas Kearney officiating. Mr.. CAL
.lahan suffered for some time with n
cancer of the liver and died Tuesday
last at ST. Francis hospital. Trenton.
MIR. Callahan was IN his nfty-sixtn
year and was born at Jamesburg and
resided here for many years previous
10 removing Il South Amboy.. He IS
survived by three sons. Timothy CAL
Ilahan, in the marines; Charles Gala
han, in the navy. and john
81 Atlantic City; one daughter. Miss
Frances Callahan. of South Amboy.
Four brothers, Mathew. Daniel.
Charles and ono sister, Mrs. John
Sutllff, of South Amboy. and Edward
ICollahan. Of Jamesburg. survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
WORSE THAN
+, DEADLY
\ POISON GAS

Kidney disease "a no respeetor Of per-
. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim Is warned
OF the approaching danger: Nature lights
back Headache, Indigestion. insomnia
lame back, .lumbago.. sciatica, rheums-
tIsm, pain in the loins and lower abb
dornen, difficulty 1. urinadng, all arc
Indication Of trouble brewing In your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you VIII
almost certainly ind quick relief IN
GOLD MEDAL Haariem Old Capsules
This famous old remedy has stood
The test for two hundred years In help
ing mankind 10 fight on disease.
u Is imported direct from the home
laboratories In Holland. where IL has
helped 70 develop the Dutch into 2
Of he sturdiest and healthiest races In
the world, lad IL MAJ be had az
almost every drug store Your money
6svs YOU. BE sure 10 get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand In ssslsd psek-
asss. thrss atzsA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
KEYPORT

Mrs. ], y. Carhart was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Walter
en-, of Red Bank, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Kahler
have returned to their homo after
having spent two weeks In Rochester,
n. Y, Philadelphia and Reading, Pa.
The first of May they will remove to
Philadelphia, where Mr.. kahler has
accepted n position, having been for
merly connected with the Sunnyland
Fruit Company of Matawan.
Special services will be held at the
Reformed church beginning sunday
night when Rev. Charles l.. Palmer.
OF Marlboro, will preach. Tuesday
night Mrs. John Allen. of New York.
will be the speaker. Mrs. Allen Is a
forceful speaker and one to create
great interest. "Wednesday night Rev.
NJ. II. Conklin, who for years has been
pastor of the Middletown Reformed
church, will speak, and Thursaay
night Rev. Carrot NJ. Conover, of AS
bury Park, who has been pastor OF
the Reformed church for ten years,
will be the speaker.
The First Presbyterian church con-
| Quoted an every member canvass the
past week for the current expenses
and benevolences of tho church,
which was we'll received by the
church. j.
A delegation of the members Of
CoronaI Council, Royal Arcanum, at
tended a meeting of MiddleseN Coun-
Gil. Perth Amboy, this week, when
the speakers were Supervising Deputy
Grand Regent Goodwin and Past
Grand Regent Hartng Of Enzaoeth;
lThose attending from this council
were Louis Stultz, John Stultz. Ed
ward Cuttrell and A. A. Phlio.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will conduct n cake
and cruller sale in the a Office TINS
afternoon.
Miss Florence Carhart has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
| Walter VanKeuren, of Red Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maurer nave
returned after having spent several
days in Brooklyn, where they were
tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
MIR and Mrs. Richard Carr. of
NanaIanan. were the recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson.
The annual meeting OF the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society or
the P~resbytery of Monmouth VIII DO
held at E~nglishtown on Thursday,
April 3.
Mrs. William Dawson was the guest
of friends at New York this week.
The drive for the collection OF old
clothing being conducted under the
direction OF the Red cross VIII pc
continued until tho last day or Marcn
and 1t is urgently requested that an
persons who have clothing for this
cause either take it to he local Red
cross rooms or notify the chapter and
il will be called for.
Rev. and Mrs. John r.. Reeves IN
tertained Mrs. y. e. Dickhaut. Mr..
and Mrs. David Vessie, Miss Magde-
lena Diekhaut and Alexander Vessie,
OF Jamaica, J.. J., at their home TINS
week.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson was the
guest OF friends at New York tins
week..
Master Engineer II. I. Hopkins. OF
New York, IS spending the weekend
as the guest of his parents. MI. ana
Mrs. w. cot Hopkins.
Miss Florence Huylar, of New
York. was a local visitor this week.
Her mother, Mrs. Selma Huylar, IS
still a patient in the New York hospi-
tai.