davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Fifth Ward Deeds Filed
By Special Corresponden&.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTEN WILLIE, Aug. 19.-The fol-
lowing deeds from the Fifth Ward
have been filed in the county clerks
office:
Wood. Harmon Richmond Realty
Company to Briddle Sweeney, plot at
Annadale; Wood Harmon Richmond
Realty Company to Mary Muselwhite.
plot at Annadale; e. M. Ziegler and
others to j. Louise Thompson, plot of
Ziegler tract; Aage Ryder and wife
to Nils M. ~Jorgensen and wife, lot on
Hopping avenue; Herbert j. Cornell
and wife to John Coryell and an
other lot on Sprague avenue; Emily
Moore to Barbara Bender, plot at
Tottenville; Mary c. Yetman to Mar
guerite C%aughlan, lot on Bedell
street; Amelia Bennington to Ira j.
Horton, plot at Prince Bay; George
M. Bedell and others to Margaret M.
Cuthbert, lot at Excelsior Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
CITY BRIEFS

Jean E. Henry, who was stationed
at Camp Raritan, has received his
honorable discharge and is now at
his home in Barclay street.
Charles Bollschweiler. of Vancou-
yer, British Columbia, visited Ernest
Bollschweiler in Rector street.
Corporal Israel Ward, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Ward, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge after
two years service in the u. S. Army.
Arthur Jerome Gillinoff, of New
York, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wedeen, in
Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kassinger
and children, of Broad street, are
visiting Mrs. Kassinger's aunt, Mrs
E. J. Barter, in Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Covers, Of
Market street, are visiting-friends in
Budd Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
hugent Files Petition

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 19:-Another pc
tition containing 3,014 signatures was
filed today by James R. Nugent, can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for governor. This makes his
total to date 1858 signers. This is
the final week for the fling of petit
tions for the gubernatorial nominal
ton and Governor Runyon, candidate
for the Republican nomination, de-
clared today he would file his petition
within q day or SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Shoe Factory viii Start
Operations Here Monday

The Perth Amboy Shoe Manufac-
turing Company filed incorporation
papers today. The incorporators are
Emanuel Gennary, John Scala, Simon
Cutler and Benjamin Teplancky. The
firm is Incorporated at $4,000, of
which amount $4,000 is already paid
in. The papers of incorporation were
drawn by Attorney Jacob s.. Karkus.
The new company has leased a
two-story building 25xS0 feet, situat-
ed at 342 Washington street, and
will begin the manufacture of shoes
on Monday. 1t is understood that the
concern will make all grades of shoes
and will employ from 200 to 500 per-
sons. They anticipate building an
addition to the present building in
the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Reports Local Buses Left
Routes to Go to New York

An investigation is being made to-
day by the judiciary committee of the
Board of Aldermen, of which Albert
G.. Waters is chairman. of reports
that several of the auto buses run
ming on schedule in this city, left
their routes yesterday to go to New
York during the strike.
When questioned this morning AL
derman Waters declared several bus
owners had come to him with the
request that they be permitted to
leave their route in order to go to
he metropolis, but he said their re-
quests had been refused as such ac-
ton was a deliberate violation of the
buss rules adopted by the City Coun-
Gil. Alderman Waters said he did not
know which ones had made the Of
Tense. The permits of those found
guilty may be revoked or fines i'm
posed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Ship Canal Petitions Are
Being Returned to DeVOe
By staff Correspondent.

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 19.zIn-
tra-Coastal Canal petitions have beer
returned to Assembleman Fred De.
Voc from Helmetta, South Amboy
Sewaren. Spotswood, South River and
Monmouth Junction. The petitions al
bear many signatures, which point
to the fact that the people in neigh.
boring towns are heartily in favor o.
the proposed ship canal between Nor
gan and Bordentown. When Mr.. De
Voc sen the petitions out he mailed
them to mayors. clerks. and postmast-
ers of all municipalities in this coun-
ty. He is anxious to have the rest oil
the petitions returned so hat he car
turn them over to the ship canal as
ISOLATION. 1t is requested hat they
all be mailed back to MI. DeVoe as
soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
No Tottenville Police Called.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 19.-Al
though seventy men from the police
precincts on the Island were sent to
New York yesterday to maintain or
der during the strike of the employees
of the Inter-Borough Rapid Transit
Railroad, none of the men were taken
from the 60th precinct or Tottenville
station. The men at the local station
received orders to be ready for duty
In Manhattan. n were held in re-
serve until the strike was declared
off last night. 1t was reported at the
local station hat everything vas nor
NAL again and hat the vacations
which were Cancelled yesterday are
again in order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
LEGION PASSES
100000 MARK
New York Leads, New Jersey IS
Third With 101 Posts
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-Member-
ship in the American Legion has now
passed the $4,000 mark, it was an
nounced. Charters have been issued
to 1888 local posts, and applications
for charters have been received from
1,10S posts in process of organization.
Every state has an active branch
OF the Legion. New York heads all
the state organizations with 277 posts
actually started. Pennsylvania is sec
ond with PIE posts, chartered and or
ganizing. New Jersey has 101 posts.
A drive to enroll 1000, 900 members
in the Legion will begin November II,
the anniversary of the signing of the
armistice with Germany. The first
national convention of the organiza-
ton will on hat day in
Minneapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Archduke Joseph Agrees
to Resign as Dictator
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 16.-Archduke
Joseph agreed today to resign his
place as temporary dictator of the
Hungarian government, because OF
the socialist objections to him, but
consented to remain at the head OF
the start for the time being or when
peasant leaders and members of the
reactionary party protested. These
leaders were said to have declared
they would cause the food blockade
against Budapest to be re-established
unless the archduke continued to act
as regent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Find Body Of Pigeon

One of the employees of the Raritan
Copper Works in walking about the
yards this morning came across the
body of a dead pigeon. He gave the
bird a close examination and found
the following marks of Identification:
On the little aluminium band around
the right leg was the following: J-12.-
902 and on the left leg AJ-19-f-4942.
The letters and figures were placed in
certain angles, which lead one to
believe the marks were a code. 1t is
thought that the pigeon is n of the
govern Us birds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Welcomc Homo Dance Planned.

TOTTENVILLE, August 19-The
Girls division of the Community Ser
vice, under the auspices of the War
Camp Community Service, will give q
welcome home dance Thursday night
at Masonic hall. Boys who have been
in the service from Pleasant Plains,
Prince Bay, Richmond Valley,
Charleston and Tottenville are invited
to be present. A number of invita-
tons for the affair have been sent out,
but should any of the boys fail to get
them, they are urged to attend just
the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
OBITUARY
EMIL ANDERSON

Emil Anderson, elghty-two Years
old, died yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Paul Elmer. of s34 High street,
after a lingering illness. Funeral
services viii be held from Mrs. Paul
Ebner's home Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. DIR. Palmer will
oficiate. The interment will be in
the Alpine cemetery. He was a ship
builder and an employe of Brown &
Son shipyard, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
JUDGE Iaoyd Announces Schedule.

FBU Stan C-0rresponaent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 19-The
fall schedule of the Circuit Court, o.
which Frank L. p. Lloyd is judge, i.
as follows:
Toms River, September 9th; Cam
den, September 22nd; New Brunswick,
October 27th, and Trenton. Novem-
her 18th. There are several cases in
this circuit that have been carried
over from last term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Woodbridge Man in jail.

By Stall Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 49,
Mike Babnits of Woodbridge town
ship, is in the county Jail charged with
atrocious assault and battery on John
Wargo, on August 6. Babnits was
committed to the County Jail by Mar
tin Ashley, Recorder at Woodbridge.
He is being held to await action of the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Baltimore visitors at Report.

DIT NDbCFUF UTTtSpOTHcHt
KEYPORT, August 19-Captatn
Isaac d. Ward, of Virginia, brother of
Captain Kenny w. Ward, of First
street.; Hollis C. Ward and E. Ellweil,
of Baltimore, have beer spending the
past week with Captain Ward and
family. making the trip here from vir-
ginia by automobile. During their
stay in the borough they took occa-
sion to ride about this vicinity and
visit many points of interest, includ-
ing New York, South Beach, Keans-
burg, Red Bank, Asbury Park and
Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

The International Secret Service,
Incorporated, of Paterson and Jersey
City, will open up a branch Office in
the Raritan building, this city. about
September 1. The concern is well
known in the northern part of the
state and employs a force of 200 peo-
pie. The principals of the firm arc
in the city today arranging for the
opening of the Perth Amboy branch.
The president is Peter Pollack: sec
rotary, Arthur +. Stachle; treasurer,
Alfred A. Young, and attorney. Jacob
S. Karkus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Isaac b. Rowland's Will Filed

bU SIuU Correspondent,
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 49,
The will of Isaac B. Rowland, of
South Brunswick township, who died
February IT, was probated this
morning in the s~urrogate's Office.
Two survivors named are Louisa M.
Rowland, widow, n her daughter,
Anna Farr. Bothcare living in James
burg. Louisa M. Rowland is named
as the executrix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
sewaren Church on Excursion.

-BV Sp6ctuI COfTeSpO1ueHt. -
SEWAREN, August 19.-The st.
Johns Episcopal Church, of Sewaren,
is going to Unite with the Presbyterian
Church of Woodbridge in an excursion
tomorrow to Asbury Park. The train
will leave the Sewaren station at 8:42
A.. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

The hike of the Westminster Naval
Scouts which was scheduled to take
place today has been postponed until
Thursday afternoon at 1915 o'clock.
On Thursday the Scouts will assem-
BILE at the Presbyterian chapel and
go on the hike from that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-The House
Agricultural Committee was expected
to report today IN amendment to the
food control act. extending its author
ity to clothing and otherwise increas-
ing its effectiveness as an instrument
with which to combat the high cost OF
living. Appearance before the COM
mayors of New Jersey cities, urging
immediate action to reduce prices pre-
vented final consideration and reports
on the amendment yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Five Deaths on Casualty List

By n ASSOcfdted Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-An army
casualty list today contains the names
of five men killed in action. They
included Private Michael opposite, Of
Hammonton, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
LODGES

Perth Amboy Review No. 27.
Women's Benevolent Association of
the Knights of Maccabees.- will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow night
at the Red Mems hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Dorsey Would Have
Export Commission
CONTINUED from page H.

expected until food prices have been
lowered. Dealers in New Jersey, he
said, 'prophesied further, increases,
all due to unsettled prices and prof.
teering."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Net Result of Experience.

Experienced people dot tumble
when they try to get into a hammock,
because they know the ropes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

STUDEBAKER SIX; Z passenger; new
tires in good running rendition. 145
Emerson Sta Chrome. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-No. 1 yellow pine shingles
doors, mou1dings and lumber Of all
kinds. Inquire 2T3 Goodwin ST., or
phone 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

wAsHwoMAN WANTED. 1877 Kearny
Ave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

hunter of "varmints" in government
service. She is crack rifle shot and
her yearly score of predatory animals
is such that she is able to Claim a
place among the leading hunters.
Many thousands of dollars worth OF
live stock is destroyed each year by
wild animals in Idaho, and to elimin-
ate this the government set aside last
year $4,000 At the end of the year
it was found that $4,000 had been re-
turned through bounties paid for the
hides of the destroyed animals.
Last year Mrs. Tingley averaged 16
predatory animals month, while her
husband, who is in charge of the hunt
ers in Idaho, averaged less than one
animal better than she. Last August
she accounted for 46 animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

tration upon the estate of C. A. Davi.
has been filed by the widow, Nina C
Davis, asking for the appointment Of
H. Melgard as administrator. The
property consists of about ID acres
located on North Main st. extended
Mr.. Davis died at Pasco, Wash, May
last, leaving surviving the widow and
two daughters.
The executors of the last will and
testament of Henrietta Baumgartner
have been authorized by the probate
court to sell the real property be-
longing to said estate at public sale.
The property consists of well i'm
proved farm Of 173 acres near Gen
esee, in section s, twp. 81, mr.. and
also property in the city of Genesee.
The sale will take place at Genesee on
the 9th of August
Walter West of Potlatch has been
arrested by the sheriff upon the af-
fidavit of George Humiston charging
a statutory offense. Judge Nelson
fixed his bond in the amount of
100000 for his appearance at the
examination which has
been set for July 30th. Defendant is
trying to raise cash bond.
A decree of distribution has been
entered in the estate of Richard S.
Woodley, deceased, hereby the wild
ow is decreed life estate in and to
the SEA, section 35, north, range 5,
w. B. M. and said property is dis
.ributed to Carrie /. Brakebill, Oliver
S. Woodlye and Richard R. Woodley,
children of the deceased, subject to
he aforementioned limitation.
M. L. Ferris, arrested at Bovill, on
he charge of the theft of pair of
shoes, entered plea of guilty today in
he probate court and was sentenced
o thirty days in the county jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

Mary NJ Putnam was born at Can
ton, Illinois, May 10, 1854, died al
Moscow, Idaho, July 4, 1919. She was
the daughter of George G. and Char
lotte Crosthwait Putnam, she had eight
brothers older and one sister younger
than herself, seven of her brothers
were soldiers of the Civil War, all OF
whom have passed away.
She was married near Canton, jan
uary Is, 1876, to James R. Strong, who
survives her. To them were born four
children, all of whom are living. They
are Alvah, who resides at Cora Latah
county, Idaho; Mrs. Homer &. Estes,
and Mrs. Corliss McElroy, both of
Moscow, and Mrs. Edward H. Moak of
Lebam Washington There are also
10 grand children.
In 1877 the family moved from Ill
inois to Riley county, Kansas, where
they resided till the fall Of 1890, when
a move was made to Latah county,
Idaho. Eight years was spent en- a
homestead in Cora precinct o. till
1S99 when the family moved to Mos
COW, which has been their home till
her death.
She united with the United Brethren
church at the age of 16 years in 1884,
there being no organization at her
place of residence, she became mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of which she was a member at the
time of her death.
The funeral services were held from
the Moscow M. E. church, the pastor,
Rev. H. o. Perry, officiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
NEW GROCERY STORE
WAS OPENED SATURDAY

Bratton & Paulson's new grocery
store in the Urquhart building on
Third street, was opened Saturday and
did business so far in excess of the
greatest expectations of the prophet
ors that they are simply delighted.
Everything had been placed in readi-
ness before the doors were opened and
the people were invited to come in and
inspect the entirely new stock of
groceries that had been provided for
their wants. Ice cream was served to
the customers. A force of clerks was
kept busy all day serving the many
customers. The stock is new, clean
and up to date. The store is light and
we'll ventilated and the two genial
proprietors are too well known to need
introduction. Mr.. Bratton has been
here for many years. He was head
of the grocery department OF the
Farmers store for two and half
years, and was succeeded by Mr.. Paul
son who was there for nearly six
years, while Mr. Bratton has been
with the firm of Washburn & Wilson.
They extend special invitation to all
their former patrons to, call and see
them and ask their friends to come in,
even if they do not wish to buy. This
gives Moscow three exclusive grocery
stores in addition to four general
stores carrying groceries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15

report of G. w. Hungerford, plan
pathologist of the Idaho Agriculture
Experiment Station, who recent,
made plant disease survey trip thru
the southern part of the state
"The late potato crop was not fal
enough along to secure any idea of the
amount of disease which will appear
and the FuSarium wilt had not begun
to show up to any great extent
Rhizoctonia was quite uniformly pres
ent in varying amounts and number
OF rather puzzling parasitic trou-
bles were noted. Blackleg was present
in nearly every field visited and in
some fields was found to be really
serious. 1t is not known how long
this disease has been in the state but
we do know that it has been in Utah
for several years and that seed pota-
toes from Minnesota which were ship
ped into Idaho and Utah this year pro-
duced plants which in some cases had
large percentage of blackleg.
THE common name of this disease is
taken from the appearance of the at
tackled plants. 1t causes the seed
tuber to rot early, sometimes before
the sprouts come thru the ground and
thus reduces the stand very material
ly in some cases. Plants which are
attacked later in the season or sur
vive the early attack have a pale
sickly appearance and the rot spreads
up the base of the stem which turns
black and decays above the surface of
the ground. Diseased plants seldom
set tubers but when they do these tub
ers are often infected and may carry
the disease over to the next crop. 1t
can be controlled by selecting sound
tubers for seed and disinfecting them
with corrosive sublimate as for scab
and Rhizoctonia- A very striking ex-
ample of the value of seed treatment
for this disease was shown in one
field where few rows had been plant
ed without treatment, while the bal
ance of the field was treated. The
stand of the untreated rows was very
much poorer and there was about IL
per cent blackleg present while the
balance of the field had only trace
If the disease. 1t might be said in
his connection that the observations
lpon this trip show beyond doubt,
Is has been known before, that treat
nent of seed potatoes pays in every
Ease, even if the potatoes seem free
rom disease"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
DETROIT PEOPLE VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ McFadden and son.
John, Of Detroit, Mich, left Saturday
for Palouse, after visiting for the past
two weeks with relatives in this vi
cinity Mrs McFadden is daughter
of Grandma Parker and; sister Of
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Cochrane and w. j. Parker Mr.. Nc
Fadden is one of Detroit's leading
business men, being the largest indiv-
idual coal and ice dealer in that thriv-
ing city.
Highway Commissioner J. D. Norris
sey and Johnson Lienhan we're bust
ness visitors in Deary, Saturday.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the chautauqua in Palouse last
week
Mrs. Frank Cochrane and son,
York, Mr.. and Mrs M McFadden and
son. John, drove to the John English
home in the Hoodoo district, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Sexton were
Potlatch visitors, Saturday.
Clarence Stark left Saturday for
Garfield where he will work during
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson re-
turned Friday from visit with rel
atives at Blue Slide, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Colonel Cummings Praises O. Of I. Men
The University of Idaho boys rank

The University Of Idaho boys rank
ed far above any of the boys from
eastern colleges and on par or above
those from the west in ability, leader
ship, initiative and endurance in the
past war, according to the statement
made by Colonel A. D. Cummings,
commander of the 361st Infantry.
Colonel Cummings stated that over
200 men ran away from the hospital
to join their old organizations and get
back into the fight while his infantry
was on the front and after many had
been sent to the hospital from wounds
received in action Never once had he
seen an Idaho boy under his command
who wasn't game to the core and dur
ing battle was doing all in his power
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-15
Hints to MILK Consumers.

1. Take milk into the hoAse al
soon as it is delivered and place it il
the refrigerator Immediately. Bacter
ia increase rapidly in milk which
stands in the sun or warns up. ant
such milk will sour quickly.
2. Keep the bottle covered with Q
paper cap or an inverted tumbler, tc
prevent the entrance of flies and dust
which may carry dangerous bacteria
into the milk.
3. Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet by means of proper drainage
and frequent washing with scalding
water and sal soda, since milk quickly
absorbs unpleasant odors and becomes
less palatable.
4. Wash milk bottles a. soon as
emptied, by rinsing first with luke
warm water and then with hot water.
If there is an infectious disease in your
house, do not return any bottles ex-
cept with the knowledge of the health
and under conditions
which it may prescribe.
s. Remove empty bottles promptly,
and do not use them for anything ex-
cept milk. Remember that they are the
property of the dealer and represent
cash.
6. Remember that clean milk, prop
erly cared for, is one of the best foods
It is nourishing, digestible,
and usually economical.