davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19

The above Letters tell you Of the Company
our entire Then
your own profit and vuabe income for
part o and an This Financial
being Grgani5ed for the the
and Laborers Finances within their
and labor. 80 Po1-
Invest Savings in the Capital Company
yourself
Insurance
cure That this AND
GANIZATION. @ @ ) 'Ns AoN-
nave the confidence in The Equity Life Company
That It's Officers and Directors Honest
tried and proven their worth That they
stands thus at s head
and ct Cooperative supporting Equity
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
Mr.. G. R. Sletten, President,
Equity Local,
Willmar, Minnesota.

MIR. G R. sletten, President,
Willmar, Minnesota.
the A Asa having e talk With Mr. Tyler Manager
izaton OF the above mentioned life insurance company
Of eciet II EQUITY to an onnd
The Montana Union of the American Society Of EQUITY
started its insurance department some three years ago and
have written approximately $4,000 900 Of business in ali
thousand dollars The officers s 81 the A.
= OF Montana made thorough investigation the ques
found that because OF the amount Of
materially in financing the V say
such as the packing plant, the Equity Cooperative Grain
d a is
to about $50 stockholders in Montana
While t the Equity Lie Insurance Co. Incorporated
under the laws OF Montana the intent purpose of the
to 5 d es fSe9 have bssn @
states and are selling the balance Of the capital which
sd as sn fss sssse{a the
Owen The tSs Ev 70 Equity have
ent and believe that every Equity member and
should take live interest in its upbuding have hereto
why have one Of our own? We have our own gram
and live stock as well as packing plant organization
where there much life insurance to be Written
particularly in the interests Of the farmers along cooperative
would like every Equity man in this state do all
he can to assist making this life company
Fraternaly yours,
lSgned) A. C. WEIGH,
Minnesota President A. S. Of E
81 F F MR NAN
AHAN LAW FIRM %--
Hon. John A. Urness -.".,~e - "
Member Minnesota Legislature
Brandon Minnesota
Mr.. Dear Mr. Urness:
This will introduce to you Mr. John G. Tyler, repre-
sentng the Equity Life Insurance Company who is any
ious to meet of the good cooperators your
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19

BY the other fellow these Finds at our disposal a' we
ing cooperative institutions. -" ~f1NNr
The Equity Life Insurance Company is worthy Of the
SUPPORT and confidence Of cooperaors generally We trust
e mat t may receive that confidence and
SN'S'''. ,signed, f YOU Ne Xfry A tSHX;
LETTER Err OF RECOMMENDATION FROM MR.. c. +.
q THE AMERicAN soelETY Of ' Go1ir9 1 AND
zSR1SS A fzf
den dent ,t q The Equity Life Insurance Company
Judged both BY past accomplishments and the
and Cooperative movement the State Of Montana by
Ma avn banking credit it the funds Of the Equity
bankers and thus the
Eanf9 fss 10 promote and protect their
protect and foster cooperative business as well as furnish
sound insurance on the cooperative plan.
hss Assa 81
ia and be Pde sy 9e Of North pako
American M:an Society Of Equity
ours siT E1s complete c fFGeR To%RfE
IoRMEY FOR EQUITY COOPERATIVE Ex
mendation to the Board Of Directors: ~
That the Board Of Directors Of the EQUITY Coopera
controlled and oeered by nem
therefore entitled to the and support genuine Equity
organization That the general plan Of the Company
quesuonapy sound and properly and prudently managed
and controlled the operation q the Company permit
IND fhorofr W.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19

Lite Insurance Company will always be its
PRODUCERS, and Laborng Men Of America. &
All Officials
the Development
Of this advantage no
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
ON THESE PRINCIPLES
The Equity Life Insurance Company
IS FOUNDED
cooperative rgapizai ]

LETTER OF HONORABLE A. C. WEIGH, MEMBER
OF THE MINNESOTA STATE LEGISLATURE
AND MINNESOTA PRESIDENT OF THE AMER
d. ICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

O~~R~~ ~
It is an interesting and peculiar phe>
nomenon that the heaviest emphasis
on the superiority Of Goodyear Tires
should come from the public itself.
Surely nothing that we have written
or said Of Goodyear Tires speaks SO
impressively Of their goodness as the
publics own preference for them.
What tribute framed only in words,
for example, could approach the tribute
. contained in the situation surrounding
GOODYEAR Tires today?
In spite Of the intelligent competition
Of some 800 other tire manufacturers,
the demand for Goodyear Tires sur
passes anything we have ever known.
1t is this allegiance on the part of the
public, this refusal to be tempted even
momentarily away, that makes it
temporarily difficult for you to get
GOODYEAR Tires.
Even our present enormous production,
which for months past has approx
mated $4,000 finished tires per day, is
insufficient fully to satisfy all needs.
Although our factories are delivering
GQDQDzlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Why the Worlds Larges
Output is Too Small

by a tire manufacturer, there still are
not enough Goodyear Tires to 90
round.
Certainly Goodyear Tires must en-
body an unmatched dimension of
value to be able to maintain popular
ity before which even the worlds largest
tire output is too small.
Of course we are employing every
proper means to enlarge our produc>
ton, and to establish ample stocks Of
Goodyear Tires everywhere.
Until this is accomplished, however,
we suggest that you anticipate your
future requirements by placing reser>
walton orderwith your Goodyear Service
Station Dealer.
Many Goodyear users already have
placed such orders, and have thus pro-
tected themselves against any inconven>
fence that might otherwise arise.
For our part we are undertaking. the
immediate expansion of our volume,
in an endeavor to make Goodyear Tires
as easy to get as they are worth while
to use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
CITY BRIEFS

The forum committee of the
Board of Trade will meet Monday
morning at 1915 o'clock in the Board
rooms: the Traffic committee of the
Board will meet at IL o'clock noon
at the Madison hotel; and the Mer-
chants bureau will meet at s o'clock
at night in the Board rooms.
The annual flower day for the
Jewish National Rund will be observ-
ed in this city tomorrow. The mem
bers of the Young Judean Society will
offer carnations for sale for the FUND
from 9 o'clock in the morning until 1
o'clock in the afternoon.
The second n third degrees OF
the order were conferred on I'VE can-
didates by Lawrence Lodge Nc. 60,
Odd Fellows. at its meeting last
night. A committee was named to
arrange with Valhalla Lodge No. 275
to take part in the Welcome Home
parade. Arrangements will be made
TO go in with the Perth Amboy Gale
DOMAIN Club, who are to turn out
with a Kiltie band.
The first communion will be adj
ministered to the children of st.
Mary's church at $50 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Elaborate preparations
have been made for a large number
OF BOYS and girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Boy Scout Drive Starts in
Churches; Canvass Monday
CONTINUES from page -

In all the churches tomorrow
morning and al some of the evening
services the ministers of the city will
read either the presidents oil mayors
proclamation concerning Boy Scout
week or a treatise on reverence pre-
pared by National Headquarters. No
soliciting for money will be carried
on tomorrow.
Several subscriptions have already
been received by the executive, one
for @1eo and more for smaller
amounts. This is looked upon as a
good omen for the final success Of
Athe campaign.
o'clock tomorrow night eight
eouts of Troop 6 will take posses
+ sion OF the Scout camp which will be
conducted during the week on the
vacant lot at the corner of Madison
avenue and Market street. The boys
will eat and sleep at their camp. and
visitors are welcome at all hours ex-
cept after taps, which will be sound
ed at 10 O'Clock at night, and before
the blowing of reveille at 9 in the
morning.
AL Scouts have been ordered to
wear their uniforms and troop insig-
mia during the campaign and to as
sist the solicitors in every possible
amer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
OBITUARY
Funeral Por William A. Lund.

Eot
Funeral services for William A.
Lund, of AIS Market street, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock from his late residence. Rev.
Ole Nielsen, pastor of the Danish
Methodist church, will oficiate. In
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
He was a member of the Dana Relief
Society and the Fremad Society.
Mrs Frances Yellinek
Mrs. Frances Yellinek, forty-four
years old, wife of Samuel Yellinek,
steward of the Progress Club. died
Thursday at st. James hospital in
Newark. Besides her husband, she
is survived by three children. Funer-
al services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon> at 2 o'clock from the Pro-
|gress Club in Gordon street Inter
ment will be in the Beth Mordecai
cemetery.
Funeral for Mrs. Longstreet
By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, June 1.-THE funeral
services of Myra b. Longstreet, wife
of Henry II. Longstreet, were held
from her late home in Main street
Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. The
Rev. Charles II. Bruce. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, of which
Mrs. Longstreet was a member, con-
Quoted the services. 1nterment was
made in the Holmdel cemetery.
Mrs. Longstreet is survived by her
husband, a stepson, Henry M. Long
street: three sisters, Mrs. Ella Conover
of Wickatunk. Miss Mary Fairy and
Miss G.. NJ. Fairy of Matawan. and
two brothers. Edward e. Fairy Of
|Kevport and John II. Fairy of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
BIC BOOST HERE
i IN {. A. DRIVE
5000 Is Reported and Local
Workers Expect to Raise
$4,000

Securing 5000 within the last
twenty-four hours the c-anvassers sol
letting money for the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign have
sweIled the grand total of Perth
Amboy to slightly beyond the $4,000
mark, which is less than half the
amount allotted the city at the out
set of the drive two weeks ago. From
all indications, however. the final re-
suits will surpass $40, 1000 after re-
ports from various factory workers
and the house to house teams are
made. Many of the industrial teams
have made no returns at all as yet
since the employees were waiting until
today, when they will receive their
wages, to contribute anything to the
fund.
Although the drive officially comes
to an end tonight, checks or dona-
tons for any moun may be sent to
the Salvation Army building or to
Harry s. Medinets. city chairman.
any time next week.
A meeting of all workers in the
drive was held last night at campaign
headquarters in the Elks building at
which time last minute instructions
concerning the securing of money
were issued by the executive commit
tee which is anxious to raise at least
half the amount prescribed for this
city. In order that the records may
be accurately compiled it was re-
uuested that all captains and teams
make final reports of their efforts
tonight, thus facilitating work at
headquarters.
County returns now total $22.948.-
67 in actual ash and pledges, this
amount including tire funds raised in
both this city and New Brunswick.
The county seaters have secured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
To Survey Raritan River

A survey of the Raritan River by
city officials, Boar of Trade repre-
sentatives, representatives from the
various industries. and Lewis Nixon
the owner of the Nixon Nitration
Plant and commissioned on h Board
of Utilities of New York will be made
by boat on Tuesday afternoon.
The object of the trip is to prepare
plans and data TO be submitted to
Congress, through the cooperation OF
those making the survey. which will
show hat body how necessary it IS
that the river be ~dredged so that large
vessels can come up to plants direct
from Sandy Hook. The plans which
are to be prepared following h sur,
vey call for the deeping of he chan
mel from the Nixon plant to Sandy
Hook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
POLICE NEWS

Charged with not paying his
board bill when requested of him,
Harry Mosher. 279 Water street, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Hart
mann and Gutowski. He CAV a $22
cash bond for his appearance In court
this morning. but the case was adj
journed till next Thursday night.
After acting in a d~isorderly man.
ned and then endeavoring to stab
Officer Nelson with a knife. Julis Mat
owls of K~easbey. was arrested last
night and with him Sick But, Steve
Hojunge and Peter Aburdon. also of
Keasbey, who were charged with be-
ing disoarderly. When arraigned this
morning Matowis was fined SIS and
his three trends SIS each.
Traffic Officers Murray and
Muska have beer detailed on plain
clothes duty for a few days to do
some special work in the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Ladies' Night a Success

A jolly good time was had by al
when last night in the Y. M. G. A. the
members of the business mems GYM
nasium class observed ladies' night
inviting as their guests their wives
and lady friends who. from the rum
ming track, watched the men perform
their calisthenic exercises and the
engage in volley ball combat one
against the other.
The athletic events were followed
by a banquet served by Mrs. Ivar
Larson in the classrooms.t one of the
features of which was the excellent
singing proceeding from the bache-
lors corner, wherein were seated
those who had brought no feminine
friends. After the repast speeches
were made by Fred e. Hilton, r.. l.
Vail, Charles X. Seaman, Jr., Mrs
Joseph c. Fuller and John J. Sender
man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
TRUE BILLS
BY GRAND JURY
Following Yesterdays Ses-
sion, Body Has Banquet as
McCormick's Guests
Bu Sto0 Correspondent.

DV btoH CbaftNPONdCftt
NEW BRUNSWICK, June THE
grand jury session yesterday resulted
in sixteen true bills being found. tit
was reported this morning. OF the
sixteen indicted, three of these plead
ed before Judge DAILY yesterday. Dan
iel Hayes. pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and battery on March IS in
Raritan Township. Probation officer
Charles Macmillan was instructed to
investigate the mans record. William
Johnson, pleaded not guilty. to a
charge of atrocious assault inc bat
terry in Metuchen on May IL. Horace
Barwis was assigned to defend him.
Stanislaw Kinsel, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of carnal abuse in Madi-
son township May 81. Bail vas
placed at 5 $1,000.
Following yesterdays session the
grand jury adjourned to the Hotel
Pines, where they were the guests of
Foreman George Mccormick at a
banquet. Judge Peter f. Daily, Pros
ecutor Joseph e. Stricken, Assistant
Prosecutor Frank Coan and Clerk An
thony Silzer were the guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
M|DDLESEX DAY
SEA GRIT JULY I
Governor Runyon to Arrive
There July 1---Great In
terest Shown
By Special Correspondent.

" P1Lt8 ffCoROfthttt
TRENTON, June 7:@Governo
Runyon today declared his intention
to GO to Sea Girt and occupy the
Little White House on July 1 for
the remainder of the summer. This
means hat the annual Sea Girt sea-
son will open on that day. During
the summer there, the executive will
hold -four reception days to which
members of both the leading political
parties will be invited. For these
Governors Days" al the State Camp
5000 invitations will be mailed.
This promises to be a most inter-
esting season at the Little White
House." The two central figures will
be. of course Mr.. Runyon and Adju-
tant General Frederick Gilkyson, who
will direct the work of the encamp-
ment and be first military aid to the
governor. General Gilkyson is the
campaign manager of the candidacy
of State Comptroller Newton A. K.
Bugbee, who is seeking the Republic
can nomination for governor and who
is leading the race. 1t is regarded by
close political observers here that Mr..
Runyon will also enter the race ere
long, and the situation at Sea Girt,
in that event, will probably be with
out a parallel in the long and COM
pick political history of Sea Girt dur
ing the many years it has been the
summer mecca for the public men Of
the state.
Following the custom of past years,
Mr.. Runyon has decided to invite the
people Of the different counties to Sea
Girt on the days when the State Mil |
itia units from the respective local
tiles will be in camp there for train
ing purposes.
The first Governors Day. will be
July IL and the guests will be from
Atlantic, Gloucester, Salem, Cumber-
land, Monmouth. Middlesex. Ocean, |
and Cape May Counties. At this time
the LIST and 3rd Battalions and 1st sep |
arate company of the State militia, all
from these counties. will be encamped. |
The other dates, the counties invited
and the troops then at the camp fol- |
low. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
CedarS Plan to Parade

Perth Amboy Aerie. No. 1856. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. at its meet
ing last night made plans for going TO
the annual state convention thai is
to be held in Orange and for the
welcome home parade that Is to be
held here June 80. The aerie voted
S25 for the Salvation Army cam
paign in addition to the $25 that was
appropriated at the last meeting for
the Welcome Home fund. Two ap-
plications for membership was receiy-
ed and one new member taken in by
transfer card from another aexse.
Arrangements are being made fog o
1oat to be put into the Welcome -
xade-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
First National Bank Report
l8 Shows Wonderful Gain

The annual report of the finances of
the First National bank, just ANNOUNCE
ed on June S. shows the total re-
sources of that institution on JUNE 5,
this year, to be $6.935, 909.71 as com
pared with $4.666, 610.2S on June s, of
last year, an increase of 81. 369.299.43.
The deposits in the bank total S.
650.918.S5, the report shows. Includ-
ed in the are: Loans and
discounts, $2.407,46!.5 SIS; bonds and
securities s2.429. 16sNs: cash and due
from banks. s1,127. 56S.54; real estate.
5000 interest accrued. s26,710.36,
and due from II. s. treasury, $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
~-
4MMORTAIS s.
ANIELLO
Private, Company L. 357th
Infantry.

Private Spamanato was deco
rated for conspicuous gallantry
In action near Montfaucon,
France, October 25. 1913. Pri-
yate Spamanato was on patrol
with three other soldiers when
they were fired upon by a hos
tile machine gun 90 yards In
advance OF the line. After sew
eral hand grenades had been
thrown at the machine gun nest.
one OF the crew was seen crawl
ing away. Private Spamanato
killed this man with his rifle
and then rushed the nest alone,
capturing the gun and the three
surviving members of the crew,
two others having been killed by
the grenades Private Spaman-
ato,s wife lives in Semitic
province, Caserte, Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Holy Name Society to Receive
Holy Communion Tomorrow

The members of the Senior and
Junior Holy Name Society will receive
Holy Communion at the z o'clock
mass at st. Mary's church tomorrow
morning. In the evening, Rev.
Father Kirke, assistant pastor of Our
Lady of Grace Church ,Hoboken, will
address the members at their regular
meeting in St. Mary's hall on his ex-
p~erience in the great war. He was one
of the first chaplains to sail with the
American troops and was through
nearly all of the big battles, many
times going over he top with the
boys. Several local heroes just come
back will also speak and a fine pro-
gram of good music and singing has
been prepared. Smoking will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
No Decision on Licenses
sv STAFF Correspondent.

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 1.-THE
hearing before Judge Peter r. DAILY
yesterday concerning the renewals of
certain wholesale liquor licenses, fail
ed to result in a decision being rem
dered. Attorney Monroe. of the anti
saloon league, was requested to file q
brief by next Friday the lawyers for
the dealers also being asked to have
their case in by the following Thurs
day so that ease might be disposed OF
on Friday, June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
d Of the Ocean,

The incoming and the outgoing Of
the tides Is caused by the gravita-
tional influence Of the moor. The
moon, so to speak, draws or lifts the
water from the depths on the same
principle that a pump lifts water.
And as with a pump, the water rushes
In to Ill the space left; so the shall
low water near shore rushes out to I'LL
the extra space caused by rising OF
the water, on the principle that water
seeks its own level.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Shipping News

The schooner &C. C. Mengel, Jr.."
sailed yesterday for Nova Scotia with
a cargo of coal. Pilot. Captain A. NJ.
Beebe took the vessel to Sandy Hook.
The steamer Harold Walker" an
oil ship from New York city. reached
local waters yesterday, prior to sail
ing to a port in Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
His Christmas Present.

An old fellow 1 know. and who has
all sorts Of money. says that when he
was a boy living on a farm in Penn
sylvania all he got for Christmas was
the privilege of shooting a gun once at
a mark-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
DISTRICT COURT

The following Judgment was grant
ed in the district court yesterday by
Judge c. c. Hommanns Louis Chas-
.WAiaAA x2k
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
CAMOUFLAGE OLD
WITH j. S. INDIANS
First Americans Used Colors
to Disguise When Enter
ing Battle.


CHICAGO, Fcb. lS-"CamouflAge iS
as Old as the storm god of Indian tulk
lore yRid Chtof Str0ughcart, who re-
Gently returned from France. where
ho IL credited with having done moro
fer the fighting tradition ~ hls raen
than any other American Indian
The Indians we're the true inventors
Of Camouflage,' said the chief. WIZ
win go TO his Yakima reservation in
Washington state after IA hricf Eastern.
visit. THEY discovered its advantages
In their earliest conflicts. When a hat
tie was to take place in a forest in the
summer months, the Warriors would
paint their bodies green. with a dash
OF other colors to produce the exact
blend with surroundings They eyen
sketched birds and small animals on
their bodies to make tho effect moro
realistic. If the battle was to take
place when autumn had wlthercd tho
leaves and touched them into gold,
aplashes of brown and yellow made the
warriors blend with the setting,
THE trick, when artfuly turned, re-
suited in great victories. MANY early
settlers were taken into Ctpttyity Nv
usc " r~qnoufluge.
Tho French were ouick to visualiye
its enormous advantages In the war
just closed aud promptly carried Inc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
PLAN MORE DRIVES
FOR WAR GARDENS
National War Garden Commits
sion Urges Renewed Efforts
for Next Summer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS,-The ma
tional war garden commission il pre-
pairing to launch this spring a cam
raign for the biggest producing year
the country ever saw" To spur the
home gardeners 10 renewed efforts the
commission reminds them that the
clocks Of tho nation viii be set one
hour ahead on the last Saturday night
in March, in compliance with the day
light saving law In effect for the du-
ration Of the war.
I'VE must hello feed the people of
Europe" declared Charles bathrop
Pack, president 1T the national war
garden commission, in an appeal to the
home gardeners for larger results. wilt
Won hnv r "A part in tbIa preat wnrIg AZ