davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

bA1SDAS.
c 2S-Cascada de Per1as. Schotis.
Stabat Matter. Inflamatus.
31-Merci. Schotish.
FL Walls de Venus.
52-Salud y Pesetas. Schotish.
Cavatina.
5eGuilIermo Tell Nc. /.
Guillermo Tell No. 2.
64-El Rey de Algodon.
Estudiantes Amerieanos.
65-La Fragua en- Ell Bosque.
Companeros Alesres.
70-L Matchicha.
Walls Azul.
S1T-Guason.
Homemade a Merida.
531-Mexico Allegro.
Simpatia.. Walls.
5S4-Arpa de Orc.
lie Rhone ct la Saone.
S52-Me Quieres-
Loisachtaler LANDER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
Una HSbIl ]n,aniobra.

Los directories. viendo que los obre
ros no Sc hallaban muy ~dispuestos
a entregarlas otros tres mil pesos pa
IA lc reposiciJn del dicho fondo de-
saparecido, sc pusicron dc acuerdo
con determinado grupo dc trabaja-
dores, para que, en- UNI momento
dado V sin dar aviso nj a la fabrica
nj a los obrcros, Sc presentaran a
los s~aloncs del trabaio, "dccretando'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

dolores de simpa.icas banistas. Incllirenos
aderas. gratis. un foIle;o cen los lensusjes
del abanico y del panuclo consoles a los ena-
morales, declaration de amor. etc. etc. y
una lista general de precios. Al recibo de
TODD solo rsga-a listed 81 eentavos- HaSa su
2cdido hoy mismo a Ia siSuicntc direction.
MEXICAN CAED COMPANY.
Box III. Sta. A. Dept b.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

ORIZABA, Yer. Mayo 29.-Los
trabajadores de hilados : tejidos de
Rio Blanco. cue hab1an tornado un
Sindicato, tomaron energicas deter
minaciones nara sacudirse cl yugo
que les habian puesto sus directories,
QuicneS no confornles con mancJarlos
a su a~ntoio. tuvieron la audacia de
apoderarse de tres mil pesos que cons
tltula cl fon6o del Sindicato.
Con este motive Sc armo TN es-
candalo nagno aver, en- ell que POGO
faIto para que pcrdieran la vida 10.
agitadores Soto. Linares, Jimcncz Y
ros arremetieron q golpcs.
Samaniego, contra GuieneS los core
Desperation dc tres mil pesos.
DesGe hacia algunaS senianas Sc
habia dado cuenta en- una de las Sc
stones, de la desaparicion de los tres
mil pesos del fondo del Sindicato; Y
aunque los obreros eNgian que sc
practicaran las investigacioncs del ca
so. los directories del Sindicato presto
ban poca atcncicn al aSunto eli este
sentido, pues sus gestiones Sc inca
minaban a reponer dicho fondo, me-
dante una contribution extraordina-
ria de los trabajadores. Estes no
estuvieron Conformes con cstos a.
cuerdos, indicando que el dinero de-
IBERIA dc aparcc2r. pues que de 10
contrario de NADIA serviria IA CONTAIN
"a depositada en- los directories del
Sindicato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Teiefono Crockett Y Travis 1896
~- r--- .nan

Crockett Y Travis 1920.
e. unico sitio de AUTOMOBILES me-
xicano en- Ia Ciudad. Todos nues-
tros chauffcurs son dc Union. Nisjcs
cortos desde soc. Y $500 por In no.
"a. Precios especiales para fucra dc
ia Ciudad. . Servicio raPido dia y
noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
LOS INDIOS EN- LA
LUCIA PRESIDENTIAL
Esta organizandose una
sociedad unificadora de
la raza indigena

CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, Mayo 20
Ramiro ManZ&nares. uro de los Jefes
lie la "Sociedad Unificaiora &c Ia Ra.
"a Indigena", la declarado Que va Sc
eSta t~rahajando activamente a efec-
to De reorgani=ar dicha socitdal, Ill
sueita en- pasadas epocss q causa dc
Ia persecution Que Sc emprendio con-
ira ella por algunos. c%aciques de va
rios Estades' de Ia R%epublica. A esta
campana Sc debieron los ascsinatos
Sombrios de los Sres. Ponciano Marti-
uez en- el Estado de Hidalgo, Mi
guel de Ia Trinidad Regalado Y ocho
representatives mas de los Estados de
Guerrero Y Michoacan. cuyos cri-
menes quedaron o~cultos en- el miSte-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
Las clecciones presidenciales.

taformo ManzanOS que estan reor-
ganizando la disuelta socieGai ION Ell
objeto de CUE los indigenas tomen par
te &ctiva en- Ia campana presidential
Que Sc apeciRa y que para clio celebra
ran una gran convention en- esta ca
pitai, a Ia Que concurriran todos los
representatives de los iEdios, de dis
tintas parties del pans. y a q~uienes
Sc ha tenido en- el mas complete j.
handono. a pesar de cue constituyca
IN c%ontingente uril Y ~aprovechablc Ell
todos sentidos, especialmentc On %
que respecta a Ia seduction de los a.
suntos agrar s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
CHURCH BOOSTS
DRIVE QUOTA
Committees of Centenary
Campaign Expect to Raise
Amount in Few Days
sv speciaI correspondent.

~ VI y
KEYPORT. May 26:@On Friday
night the final meeting of the COM
mittee on the Centenary drive now in
progress in Calvary NJ. T.. church and
other Methodist churches was held at
the church when final reports OF tho
working committees were handed in.
At that time the amount collected
was s~1,205.25, but since then a con-
siderable amount had been secured
and at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon tho
church lacked but $137 OF the quota
of S1,746. Every effort has been ex-
erted to put Calvary church over tho
top and it is expected that when the
final returns are on hand that the
quota will have been oversubscribed.
The work has been done under the
direct management of Edwin ii.
Wharton, captain of the team cap
used entirely. In almost every in
stance donations have been secured
from each person visited and many
persons not afhliated with any n
church have most generously donated
to the fund for the extending OF
church work, home and foreign mis-
sions.
There are six churches in the group
which comprises this district n all
are reporting great results. Keans-
burg and Cliffwood are already re-
ported as having oversubscribed their
quotas while Matawan is reported as
having obtained the desired amount.
st. Johns NJ. f. church will take up
the work next week while the other
two churches in the group are Bel
ford and Morganville. both of whom
ore reporting good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Observe Feast of St. Joseph
BY Special CORRESPONDENT.

6V Spectdl Coyrcspondenf.
JAMESBURG, May 26:-Not In
many years has the feast of st. JOS
eph been observed with the solemnity
as that held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Caronia and her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Longo. on Warren street.
The two ladies had erected a large
altar in their parlor and deliberately
decorated same with many artistically
baked breads. cakes. fish and fruits I'm
season. Religious pictures in keeping
with the decorations were grouped
and with numerous lighted candles
the scene was one of the greatest
solemnity. Rev. Thomas Kearney,
pastor of st. James Catholic church,
officiated at the blessing of the sacri-
flee thai the altar represented that
was only part of a promise made by
Mrs. Longo that her husband be
spared from the war. The subscrip-
tons secured were made by the ladies
in their bare feet as part of the PEN
nance for the thanksgiving Offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26

cure q ten-day vacation at one of the
finest seashore camps in the country
at the expense of the State.
After an extended visit of several
weeks Mrs. s. S. Mills Of New York
city returned to her home on yes
terday.
Mrs. George Green of Broadway and
son were New York visitors over Sun
day.
A number of local sportsmen en-
joyed the baseball game at the Polo
Grounds. New York, yesterday after
noon.
Father Hayes left this city on sa.
turday n yesterday celebrated his
first mass in his new charge.
Father Hayes who was to have
made the address on Memorial Day
at st Mary's Cemetery on account OF
being transferred will not be able to
complete his part of the Memorial
Day program. The @. A. r. has not
fannounced who will be substituted
In his stead.
The children of the local schools
are spending a great lea of time
learning the songs for the Memorial
Day demonstration in which they
will play an important part.
Miss Celia Alpine, of this city, who
was soloist on the piano as well as
acompanist at the recital given al
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten's stu
do In ~Tottenville, Thursday night is
a brilliant player and made a decided
hit In the rendering of the famous
Octave march, "Salut de pest" by
Kowalski. She is studying with Mad
M Totten and is taking q teachers
course in music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
JAMESBURG

The May session of the Alice Union
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held on this Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Frank Denton
near this place. All the honorary
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Mary Dawson, leader of the
chorus that will furnish the singing al
Fernwood cemetery on May 30th. al
the Memorial Day exercises, has ex-
tended an invitation to the choirs oil
the Methodist. First Baptist and Pres
byterian churches to join in the sing
ing and they have accepted the invi'
tation.
If any persons or organizations are
DESTROYS of entering floats in the Me
mortal Day parade to be given by thu
Citizens Committee, the committed
will consider 1t a help to their pro
gram II they will kindly notify the
chairman of the parade committee
George Hutchinson. who will assign
them their place and give any infor'
nation desired.
Isaac b. Jennings. of Newark. spen'
the week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jennings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
keypOTt Church Service
For Grand Army Veterans


KEYPORT, May 26-On Sunday
night the veterans of the Civil War at
tended church service at the First
Baptist church, at which time Rev.
A.. w. Hand preached from the topic,
The Greatest Battle" The veterans
attended in a body and the church was
artistically decorated for the occasion.
The Vivadiers and Junior Order of the
American Mechanics also attended
and many uniformed men were pres
emit. A patriotic musical program
was rendered by the choir under the
direction of George NJ. Collins, which
included w anthems, Defend Amer
lea" and MY Country It's of Thee"
in which Mrs. A. d. Pyott rendered the
solo. Mrs. j.. Leon Schanck also rem
dered a very appropriate solo and pa
triotic airs were rendered on the
organ.
In the afternoon a patriotic musicale
vas rendered by the choir, this also
being we'll attended. The choir was
assisted by John Alcorn and Miss
Louise Schilke OF Matawan, s~oloists
and DR.. Helen Gibson of Red Bank,
reader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fullerton and
children, of Perth Amboy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fullerton and child, of
Fords, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William James Fullerton, of town.
last night.
Private Julius GIor of Battery F,
307th Field Artillery of the Lightning
Division, has been honorably dis
charged from the army and has re-
turned to his people here in Fraser
venue. Gloff has seen active ser
vice overseas and was among one OF
the first local boys to be drafted and
sent to Camp Dix. A welcome home
party was held in his honor at the
were present from Fords, Hopelawn,
Perth Amboy and town.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hallert and
child. of Fords, visited her sister
Mrs. James Qulsh last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer La Forge en-
tertained out of town relatives at
their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite were Fords visi-
tors last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz enter
tanned out of town friends las night.
A number of local people attend
ed the dance in Washington Hall
Saturday night. given by Company B.
New Jersey Militia Reserves. of
Fords.
A number of the local Camp Fire
Girls held a May walk here yester-
day.
The Misses Minnie and Clara
Schneider spent Saturday night in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
MATAWAN

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council will be held tomorrow night.
at 8 o'clock.
The meeting of the Home depart
ment of the Woman's Club schedul-
ed to be held this afternoon in the
High school auditorium has been
postponed until tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The speaker will be
Mrs. Horace b. Mann of Trenton.
chairman of Home Economics. This
will be the last meeting of the depart
ment for the summer season.
A great many people from this bor-
ough went to Washington yesterday on
the Pennsylvania railroad excursion.
Among those who visited the Capital
City We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Craven. Mr.. and Mrs, Ross Hotaling,
Miss Helen Merrill. Jacobson Domin-
ic, M. Wymbs, G. Wymbs. J.. DAVE.
| Harold Stricklan and Albert Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers oil
Cliffwood entertained a number OF
friends yesterday in honor of their
son, Private James A. Powers. who
recently returned from France.
Guests were from Matawan, Keyport
and New York. Private Powers is
connected with the 303d. ammunition
train of the rs Division and expects
his discharge Wednesday at Camp
Dix.
The summer time table of the New
York and Long Branch Railroad went
into effect this morning. besides the
replacing of the theatre train SER
vice of the Central railroad each
night in the week, the train leaving
Liberty street at 0 O'Clock each night
has also been added. Two other old
stand by trains have been replaced in
the schedule, they are the 9:25 ex-
press via the Central to New York
each morning and the 3:09 o'clock ex-
press to New FORK each afternoon,
this train Is also operated by the Gem
trail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
kEYPORT

Miss Evelyn Lufburrow was the
guest of friends at New York on Sat-
urday.
DIR. and Mrs. William C. Anderson,
Of New York, spent Sunday as the
guests of the formers sister Mrs. Eu-
retta Ogden.
Ensign and Mrs. Edward Whiting
were the guests Of relatives at Mont
clair rel the week end.
Miss Madeline Campbell was the
guest of friends at New York on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Margaret Gelhaus and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Gelhaus were
guests of friends at New York on Sat
! urday.
Miss Mary A. MorrelI. of Atlantic.
Highlands, spent the week n al
her home at West Keyport.
Clarence r. Templeton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert J. Templeton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A.
Jack of Flatbush the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ogden are
parents of a baby daughter born last
Sunday at the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital at Long Branch.
Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse, of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hoose.
A silver communion set to b. used
for sick and shut ms has been pre-
scented to the Reformed church In
honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrickson.
by her children J. Ahrold Hendrick-
son and Mrs. Robert Shredder.
Kenneth Hand of Rutgers college,
spent the week end at the guest of
his parents, Rev. n Mrs. A w.
Hand.
On Tuesday, evening of this week,
st. Johns M. E. church will hold a
Peddlar's parade which will provide
much amusement. All sorts of ar
ticles will be for sale.
Mrs. Charles Lufburrow and
daughter Miss Kathleen Lufburrow of
South Keyport were visitors at New
York on Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church held a very success
full food sale at the Gas Company's
office on Broad street Saturday after
noon. Wallace A. Jack and son Ar
thur of Flatbush spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. John Templeton and
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Vets Attend Jamesburg Church
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent
JAMESBURG, May 26:-The few
remaining veterans of the Civil War
and several overseas veterans and
many who had seen intensive training
at American camps were guests of
honor at the morning service of the
Methodist church. Special reserva-
tions had been made for the guests of
honor.
The church was handsomely decor
|ated with the colors and flowers. AS
a special tribute to the men three
small flower girls who had preceded
the veterans up the aisle decorated
the soldiers with floral bouquets at
the conclusion of the service. Rev.
j. b. Shaw, the pastor. ~eulogized the
men in his sermon n drew verbal
pictures of the deeds Of valor. Special
good the efforts of the men before
had not gone for naught. Special
musical numbers were rendered by
the choir and the congregation that
packed the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
keypOrt Fighters Return


-
kEYPORT, May 26:-The Keyport
men who have seen service overseas
are now quickly returning to their
homes, almost every week two or
three returning from overseas. Cap
tain Donald Hand, who has seen ac-
tive service for many months, is ex-
pected to arrive in port today, and
Earl Cherry. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps Cherry, has arrived In this
country put has not as yet been able
to reach his home. Paul Stencil has
received his discharge, having served
with Company F, 112th Field Artil-
lery, 29th Division.
/ Lloyd Cokelet, who arrived in this
country two weeks ago. is a member
of the 18th Division players, and will
probably tour with the company be-
fore returning home. A number of
the boys expect to be in town for the
Welcome Home celebration to be held
on Memorial Day even though they
will have to return to camp the same
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Given Silver Shower


Bv Special C~orrssponsenE
KEYPORT, May 26:-Miss Martha
Gould, whose engagement to Ralph
A. Coe, OF East Orange, was recently
announced, was given a silver shower
by h young ladies employed in the
office Of the Aeromarine Plane &
Motor Company at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Latham the past
week. Many humorous stunts were
provided for the entertainment of the
prospective bride and altogether a
very pleasant evening was spent, the
event being a complete surprise to
Miss Gould. Later in the evening
several gentlemen, including MI. Coe.
dropped in and dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present included the Misses
Mae Evans, Leona Mason, Beatrice
Rapp. Verna Pease, Ethel DuFour,
Louise Fairy. Edna Bennett, Louise
Aumack, Anna Costello. Mary Man.
ion. Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. vinton and
Mrs. Meissner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Capt. Thompson Chairman Of
MataWan Salvation Army Drive
BIZ Specfal correspordenf.

By Special Correspondent
MATAWAN, May 26:-Captain
stephen c. Thompson has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Salvation
Army campaign in this borough. AL
though the drive was supposed to
start here last week. ending on Sat
urday night, through a misunder-
standing no chairman was appointed
for the drive and II was only carried
on In a half hearted way.
Saturday night Mayor Arris b.
Henderson called a meeting in the
truck house and an organization to
carry on the drive here was perfect
ed. An extension of time which was
requested from the Salvation Army
has been granted and the quota will
be raised with much to spare. Mata-
wan Is slated to raise $1,000 and even
with no working organization 800 of
this amount has already been raised.
The committee is sure of obtaining
more than enough to fill the quota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Entertain KeypOrt Gard Club
By spsciai Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent
KEYPORT, May 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond l.. Wyckoff entertain
ed h evening card club Friday night
this being the final meeting Of the
club for the season. A pleasant
evening was spent in playing 500.
the prize winners of the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Il. Francis Ehrlich and
Norman b. Lockwood. After the
game a social hour followed during
which delicious refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
Those playing included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert +. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd f. Armstrong. Mrs. Harold G..
Smith, Gilbert T. Van Mater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Arch MacEwan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert M. Haigh. Miss Gladys Cater.
Martin v. Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Wyckonf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26

Pullman has two claims to distinc-
ton. He's called the handsomest po-
lice chief in the United States-he's
superintendent of the District Of
Columbia police-and he's held up as
a horrible example by the food ex-
perts of the national dedpadrtment Of
agriculture. He gained the second
distinction when Miss Aubynn Chinn
found out what he cats. Chocolate
cake twice a day! Shredded wheat for
lunch and otherwise delicate dietary!
Candy! HE needs a pint of milk n
day, more green stun and more fruit"
says Miss Chinn, "if he would keep
his splendid appearance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
IS. 4. h. Memorial Services
Are Held at South Amboy
Bv srecinI cor-.snnn6rnr

~ special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 26-The an
nuai memorial service OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic were held In t1e
Methodist church of hi city last
night. As their guests the g.. A.. r..
had the local Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
and their uniform guard as we'll as the
local chapter r. o.. s. OF A. The theme
or the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Abel, was APP
propriate to the occasion and the mu-
sic tndered by the choir was spleu-
did. The spacious auditorium was
nlled to its utmost capacity by ;he
friends OF these various Organizations.
III organizations met at the coun-
Gil chamber of the Junior Mechanics
and marched over Broadway TO the
church in John street. There were
but three members of the fast dwind-
ling membership of the q. A. r., there
being but seven members in the local
post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Flowers and the Voice.

Flowers are said to have a remark
able effect on the voice. Sims Reeves
never cared to smell a rose; he said
the perfume Of a bouquet Of flowers
made his throat "off singing for a
week" Another famous opera singer
declares that the odor from a bunch
of violets makes his voice quite husky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Ancient Medium Of EXCHANGE.

Among some ancient tribes oxen
and sheep served as a medium of ex-
change, ten sheep being reckoned
equivalent to one OK. The Latin word
for money is pecunia, and 1t is derived
from the pecus (cattle). showing that
pecunia money meant property In
cattle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Why s~pInsters.

The reason that unmarried ladies
are called spinsters Is that formerly
women were prohibited from marrying
until they had spun a complete set of
bed linen. If the same rule prevailed
today what a falling on there would
be In the marriage ratei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-26
Where cats Are PopuIar.

In some parts Of Spanish Guinea
there is a constant plague Of rats-so
much so that the first thing the trad
ers ask the traveller Is whether he has
brought a cat with him. They win
cheerfully barter a sheep for a cat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

anniversary of the founding of Odd
Fellowship in America.
Grand Master Isaacs, of Spirit
Lake, Deputy Grand Master Buckner
of Caldwell, Past Grand Master Clip
son of Caldwell, who is also editor OF
the Idaho Odd Fellow, We're in attend
ance, all giving interesting and timely
talks about different subjects vital
to the welfare of the order.
After the speaking of the grand
lodge officers, Past Grand Master Clip
son, in the course of an appropriate
address, presented veteran jewels &c
a number of Odd Fellows belonging tc
the local lodge. These jewels are pre-
serted to all members upon the com
plotion of the 25th year of their con
tinuous membership in their organic
alton as recognition of their UNI
changing loyalty to the order.
Following this, an informal dance
was given which was participated In
by all present.
This is but one of the entertain
ments given. and being given. through
out the civilized world as all subor
dinate lodges of the order, of which
there are approximately $4,000, are
celebrating the century milestone oil
the order in an appropriate manner.