davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Dick Appling, once Circuit Court
Reporter here, whose home is in
Montgomery City, and who is now u
lawyer, expects to locate in this city
for the practice of his profession. Mr..
Appling has many friends in Mexico
and is a thoroughly capable and COM
petant young man. The Ledger joins
his other Mexico friends in welcoming
him to this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.

"About two years ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack of summer
nma a IraPFhofa teme1E ana wri II reiie Nrs
Henry Jcwett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not aything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be,
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases cover Mr.. W. G.
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says, 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything | have ever used for this
purpose" Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
PEACE TREATY WITH
GERMANY SIGNED

VERSAILLES, June 28.-The peace
treaty with Germany was signed by
the German Delegation at 1913 this
afternoon. President Wilson and the
American delegation followed with
their signatures.
The plenipotentiaries, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy, and Japan signed
the peace agreement a few minutes
later. The event closed at 3:49.
Held Services in Memory of Mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

The many friends of H. B. Har-
ding will regret to learn that he
is going to move to Wilson, Ark.
The Ledger joins in wishing him
success in his new home and We
hope he will follows the Ledger's
slogan-"They all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Mark Spurlock and Francis D;ooc
Of Ladodnia drove over to Mexico SIM
day. While here they were gpests NJ
the Hotel HoXsey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
Higginsville Building Boom.

The town of Higgingville is enjoy
ing a building boom. Thirteen new
residences are under construction, sew
eral of them costing over $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Work has started on the ENLARGE
mcnt of the Alamo hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
Basket Dinner at Trinity.

Basket Dinner at Trinity Church
Sunday July 6. Preaching at IL
o'clock by the Rev. Shadwick. Sunday
school questions discussed in the af-
ternoon, beginning at 1870 by Mrs.
]. R. Shook, Mr.. Stanberry, j. R..
Shook, Rev. C. v. Lanius and Rev.
Shadwick. Special music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

M. K. Baker of Fulton made a bus.
ines strip to Mexico the first Of the
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remadv

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need of
such n remedy. Adv,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
Very truly yours,

JUSEPH MINTfKE.
P. S. We are buying excellent or
anges for fifteen cents per dozen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Subscribe for the Evening Ledger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
CITY BRIEFS

John Eloveak, so years old of
asa Stamford street, is confined to
the city hospital suffering from a
broken right collar bone. Eloveak is
employed by the Lehigh Valleyr Rail
road.
While riding on a crowded blu
between this city and South Amboy
Broad street, fell from the machine
and broke his collar bone. The ac-
cident happened near tie hole in tn
wall. Desmond was treated by DR.
F. c. Henry.
Rocco Gallo, of Linden, has Of
fered O $25 reward for the recovery
of his horse and vegetable wagon
which were stolen yesterday. He has
notified the police that he permitted
AL Esperan, 20 years old to take the
wagon out to peddle 1925 worth OF
vegetables and that the lad did not
come back. The wagon had a top
and was hitched to a gray horse.
John Knudson, 60 years old, OF
ITS State street, a jewler and George
Martin OF about the same age were
forced to end their argument in po-
lice our this morning. Knudsen Is
held for the Grand Jury In $1O0 bail
on Martins complaint. 1t is not
known whether the grand jury will
take the charge of assault and bat
terry seriously, as the police say that
the casualties were extremely light.
Two bicycles disappeared from in
front of the Raritan building yester-
day afternoon. One was black and be-
longed to M. Peterson of 1876 Madison
avenue. The other was gray with black
trimmings and belonged to Leo Gut
man of 81 Madison O night
neither owner knew where his ma
| chine was. Gutman's bicycle was
! stolen first and when he came out of
the building he found another there.
so, thinking that a swap had been
made, be took the black one. And then
he found that Peterson's bike was gone
too so he returned the bicycle. The
police are now looking for the lad who
snapped bikes with Gutman without
leaving ever a trace behind.
Mrs. Edgar T. Reed, of SO Madi-
! son avenue, is spending a week in
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
Food Now Being Allotted
to Enrico CaruSO In Italy


FLORENCE, Italy, July 15.-Food
is now being allotted to Enrico Caruso,
opera singer of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York, whose pic
turesque italian villa is situated on the
heights of Signa-Lastra, nine miles
from here, on the same ratio as to
the peasants in this section.
The new de luxe American Limousine
he imported was commandeered by
the military authorities, while the
Italian motor a he owned was requi-
sitioned by the project of the COM
mune of Signa-Lastra. The Work
Committees of the district had had
their eyes upon his villa for many days
and, when the outbreak against the
high cost of living occurred here a
few weeks ago. made an inventory of
his cellar and pantry, told him he had
far too much for one man and his
small family to live upon and seized
some of the wine in his cellar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
Koreans are Arrested.

SEOUL. Korea, July b.-For draw
ing IN a petition to the Japanese Gov.
eminent praying for the restoration
of independence to Korea and fol-
distributing 1t to Toxic newspaper.
Viscount Kin In-shoku, Viscount r
Yo-shoku and three other Koreans
have been arrested on charge OF vio-
lating the law for the preservation o
peace, have been found probably
guilty in the Seoul district court and
committed for trial.
Viscount Kin is president or the
Keigakuin college. One OF the pc.
titions was presented to the Japanses
premier with a request that the mat
ter be brought to the attention of the
Emperor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
Horse stolen From Colonla-

NEW BRUNSWICK, August y-A
stolen horse was reported to h pros
ecutor's once this morning and De
tesctive David was assigned to the
case. He has notified all the ponce
departments throughout the locallty
to be on the lookout fol- a sorrel, SAD
died horse, fourteen and ashalf hands
high, with a small head, long an,
with the initials "F. r." The horse
was stolen from the Colonia Base
Hospital between 2 and 6 o'clock this
morning and was the property of Col
onel Kirk. The horse may have KICK
markes on 1t, received from other
horses. 1t is Supposed that the horse
was taken by. a pond of gypsies VINO
had been camping near the hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
Hnnnrs for News bow.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 9.-Pat Ryan,
a newsboy, has returned to his old
corner after an absence Of many
months overseas. He wears the Croix
de Guerre.
How did 1 get It? oh. the big
chief gave me some papers to de-
liver to another fellow" he said. The
records show that Corporal Ryan,
Company B 16Sth Infantry. went de-
liberately through German barrages
and machine gun fire TO deliver i'm
portant orders and that his onduc
was an inspiration to his comrades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
c,ves Version Of Accident

Norman Censor, of 203 Market
street, who was arrested by Detec-
tive Fitzpatrick several DAYS ago ahu
later placed under a $1,000 bond
charged with hitting a youth with
his automobile near Metuchen, has
taken exception to the statement
h a he ran away from the scene OF
the accident. Mr.. Censor stated that
when the boy was hit he was taken
to the General Hospital in New
Brunswick by another autoist wht
was near when the accident, hap
nened. ems placed the boy in the
other automobile because he was a
ang in New Brunswick. He
later motored to New Brunswick to
gain further information as to the
Condition of the youth and was told
the boy was not badly injured. His
hicycle, which he was riding at the
time of the accident, was paoly
smashed. He at once reported the
accident to the state automobile COM
missioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
paciac Coast Ship Building.

BT ASsucfntt0 fTesh
SAN FRANCISCO, August 9-The
three Pacific coast states of Washing
ton, Oregon and California VIII nave
Contributed ~3,721,524 dead weight tons
of ships al the close of the 1919 build
ing program, according to the approx
innate figures given out here today
nv the United states Shipping Board.
In all 472 ships will have been added
ID the American merchant marine
since the intensive war time snip
building bagan to bridge the Atian-
ffc,; IN the battle waged against the
German submarines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Services Tomorrow and Com
ing Events In City
Churches
SIMPSON MUSIC
Morning 1890 A. M.

Morning 1880 A. NJ.
Prelude. .~'Canzonetta" Rockwell
Professional
Offertory-Melodie" ...... Schubert
Sermon
Rev. J.. F. Bindenberger of Tottenville
Recessional-
| Postfude-"Postlude in CT Costa
Evening 1880 p. NJ.
Prelude-"Evening Devotion"
Professional
offertory-'Melody in F'
-Rubenstein
Rev. ]. F. Bindenberger Of Tottenville
Recessional-
Postlude-'Festal Postlude" Dethier
FIRST BAPTIST
Music will be a feature of the SER
vices in the First Baptist church to-
morrow. The order of service fol-
lows:
Morning Service
Prelude-"Andante Religioso"
F. Thome
Piano and Organ
Hymn
Responsive Reading-Gloria.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Qffertory Op. IL ........ Edw. Elgar
Piano and Organ
Hymn.
Sermon. H. Larcomb.
Hymn.
Postlude in d ............ G. Harris
Evening Service
Prelude-"Nocturne" ..J... Frysinger
Song Service.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Responsive Reading.
nfPor@s~@ cAJN HT-1.. TAr,x @~A,1tp
Mr.. Watson tombstone
Sermon. H. Larcomb.
Hymn.
Postlude-"March" $500. e. Barnard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
CHI Pc KEYPoRT CHURCHES

CHI PC KEYPORT CHURCHES
Although the weather is extremely
warm the various churches of the
borough with the exception OF the
Reformed church will continue serv-
Ices as usual. No evening service will
be conducted at the First Baptist
church for the balance Of the month
but ell other churches will hold
morning and evening services. The
services for the coming Sunday will
be as follows:
Calvary M. E.
Rev. John r. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. I.
Walter Snyder superintendent.
Morning service at IL A. M.
Preaching by the Rev. DR.. Strayhorn
who has been conducting the twilight
services at Ocean Grove.
Epworth League at Z P. M.
Evening service at 8 P. M. Preach
ing by Rev. DR.. Strayhorn.
First Baptist
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M. Or
ganized classes for all ages.
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor at 10:45 A. M. -.
Wednesday at 2 P. NJ, Ladies AID
meeting.
Ice.
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. Benjamin D.. Dagwell, rector
Holy communion at 1890 A. M.
Mathis and sermon at 10:45 A. M.
Church school at 10 A. M.
Evensong and sermon by h rec
tor at 7:45 p. M.
First Presbyterian
Services will be held at this churcn
at 1O:45 A.. M. and 1880 P. M, the
pulpit to be supplied, Sunday school
will be held at 2:30 P. M.
st. Johns M. e.
Rev. A. l.. IsZard, pastor.
Class meeting at 9:45 A. M. Lead
er, George Voorhees,.
Morning service and sermon by the
Rev. A. l.. Iszard at 1880 A. M.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M.
Evening worship at 8 p. M. All
mtd-week services as usual.
Reformed
Rev. f. T. B. Reynolds, pastor.
There will be no services In this
church until September z, when hev
REYNOLDS will speak at both the
morning and evening services. The
pastor will remain in town until
August IL.
Home for Aged Services
Devotional services will be held a
the Home for the Aged tomorrow ar
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The Wort
League of the Simpson M. +. churcn
will be in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
HoME-MADE LIoUoR FATAL

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. a.
Ward Pitcher Of Silver Mountain. near
Millertown, is dead as the result of
drinking a home made ~concoction
which he made of molasses, cracked
corn and yeast.
After drinking, Pitcher went out to.
work in the bayfield, and later vas
taken i'll and died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

Rev. and Mrs. l.. ". Buschhman
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. e. Breckenridge during the past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Irving Maxwell. who
have been the guests of DIR. and Mrs,
B. w. Hoagland for the past two
weeks, have returned to their home
In Camden
The Congregational and Methodist
churches will unite in their services
during August On the second and
thord Sundays the services will be in
the Methodist church and on the
fourth and fifth Sundays in the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. ]. II. Love was called to Penn
sylvania by the death Of her sister
last week and has not yet returned.
w. H. McNair has rendered his res
ignation to the Board of Education
&C teacher of history in the local high
school. Major McNair has accepted
a position in one of the Brooklyn
schools.
Mrs. E. L. Gridley is entertaining
her sister, Miss Aitken, of Millington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
LOCAL CHURCH
Programs to Be Rendered at
Different Services In All
Churches
DANISH M. e. CHURCH.

Wv NAOAoCh RoolOA
Tomorrow the pastor will preach at
both the morning and evening services.
The morning service being held at
10:45 and the evening service at 7:45
O'clock
The Sunday school will meet in the
church at IL o'clock noon and at the
Neville street chapel at $50 o'clock.
A meeting of the Official Board will
be held on Monday evening.
Religious services will be held at
the Scandinavian Mission in Neville
street on Tuesday evening.
The mid-weeks service will be held
on Wednesday evening.
The choir will meet on Friday even
ing.
All are most welcome to attend all of
the services.
SIMPSON NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ, the morning devotional
service will be led by Mrs. Hanson.
1890 A. M, the morning service
with sermon by the Rev. J.. F. Bind
e~nberger. of st. Paul's M. e. church
of Tottenville.
with classes for all.
1880 P. M, the evening service with
sermon by the Rev. ]. +. Binden-
berger of st. PauPs M. e. church OF
Tottenville.
Wednesday evening the regular
fellowship service.
Our S~ayiour's Lutheran
v. B. Skov and A. L. Kreyling, pastors.
e:45 A. M. English Service.
1900 A. M. Danish Service.
9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
Pastor Kreyling will preach his In
troductory sermon at the morning
service. In the evening a reception
will be rendered the new pastor, at
which the Rev. Geo. Schmidt of Brook
lyn will be the speaker. All are in
sited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. H. G.. McMillen of West Vir-
ginia, will occupy the pulpit at the SER
vices in the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
The Rev. w. Northey Jones. M. A,
Rector.
The eighth Sunday after Trinity
(July 10Y.
7:45 A. M. Holy Eucharist.
1920 A. M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
s P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The services will BIO taken by the
Rector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
IN DANGER

"Jedge," said the colored witness. Il
wish you'd please make h a lawyer
stop pesterin' me-"
But he has a right to question you"
dat may be, jedge, but Use got a
rattlin' in m head, en- eff he worry me
much more, fust ting you know III
up and tell do truth bout dis matter!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

NEW BRUNSWICK, August 9
Letters of administration were grant
ed in the surrogate's Office yesterday
to Gladys Ayres, of M~etuchen, on the
estate of Mary Doyd Ayres. who died
December "a, 1918. The pplicant is a
daughter and the sole known survivor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
MEXICAN GENERAL sURRENDERs

MEXICO CITY, July 10.-Luis Guti-
errez, former general in command of
military operations in Chihuahua, has
surrendered to the government COM
mander at Villa Santiago, Neuvo Leon,
and has been taken to Monterey, ac-
cording to statements given out here
by the Wal Department and to press
dispatches from Saltillo. Gutierrez re-
volted in December, 1917, and since
that time has been carrying on a de-
sultory warfare against the govern
ment in various northern states.
Rafael Buelna, a former Villa general,
who has been in Havana, has returned
after securing amnesty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
1873 New Brunswick Avenue
Tel. %1978-1581-
CRUSHT

CRUSHT
The Hostess-"Are you a musician,
Mr.. Jones?"
Jones-(dying to exhibit his powers)
-"Well-er-yes; I think 1 might
claim to be one"
The Hostess-"Delighted. My daugh-
ter is going to play. 1t would be so
kind If you would tur over the music
for her."-Sketch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
our monthly magazine:
A RULE OF THE ROAD

"You are fined for assault and bat
terry" said the police justice.
But, judge" insisted the motorist,
IT didn't mean to run the man down"
but you were driving on the left
side of the road. Don't you know the
law requires you to keep to the right %
Eyes, judge, but I'm left-handed."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
BETRAYED

The other night
/ went to the theater
With a low-brow friend,
And the orchestra played
THE Little Brown Jug"
And he thought
It was the national anthem
And stood up,
And l did. too,
Darn him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

John Eloveak, so years old of
$50 Stamford street, is confined to
the city hospital suffering from a
broken right collar bone. Eloveak is
employed by the Lehigh Valleyr Rail
rood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

ed Of me. but I do not care as much. l want to see the
resources of every part OF the empire, insofar as they
are needed for the development of that part, devoted
strength and prosperity of all the other parts. | feel
not exclusively, but first and foremost TO build up the
strength and prosperity of all the other parts. l feel that
about emigration, the investment of capital, and a score
of other questions with which I have daily 10 deal and for
these reasons l take so deep an interest in the work Of the
Royal Colonial Institute"
And the principles which Lord Miner enunciates
are those subscribed to by the vast majority of the
British people comprising the British Empire. Similar
principles awaken a warm response in the hearts of the
American people when enunciated by the champions OF
American nationalism. but they find not the faintest
echo in the hearts Of Woodrow Wilson and his school
of internationalists, who apparently more vigorously
espouse the causes of despotic Japan. or Bolshevik Rus
STA than those of the country which gave them birth.
One might easily foresee the dominating influence
Of the British Empire in a League of Nations in which
she possessed six votes and measureless supremacy over
other league members. Miner is not very wicked" Out
OF the compromises between nations grow the great
good to humanity in general. Internationalism submer-
ges the type to the level of the lowest. When the tran
scendentalists and charatans have been dispersed and
confined in their phantasmal asylums and red-blooded
champions OF American nationalism are entrusted with
the destiny of this land we will once more take our
place in the vanguard of nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
AN OUTSTANDING ENGL1sHMAN.

In a speech before the Royal Colonial Institute,
Manchester, England, recently, Lord Miner, secretary
for the colonies, exhibited a brand of British nationalism
which explains why England is the leader today in the
council of the nations, and makes the average American
blush for shame that our representatives at the peace
conference betray such a spineless attitude in support Of
the interests of the greatest republic in the world.
Speaking of the relations between Great Britain and
her self-governing colonies, Lord Miner declared: mo
amount OF affection and good will between the several
states would enable the British Empire TO exercise its
proper influence in the world unless we maintained the
means of planning and of acting together as one power.
We must cultivate the wider patriotism, the sense of
our common citizenship in this superstate, by every
means in our power. We must strive to multiply and
strengthen those invisible but allpowerful bonds. If
there were no such thing as a tariff the principle of
preference would still hold good, for the idea at the
root of 1t is that we are a family, a family of nations,
and that in all our policy and dealings the interest of a
family should come first. A man is not a less good citi-
zen because he devotes himself to the interests of his
own family.
"I maintain that it is not necessary that because an
Enghshman believes, as l myself believe, from the bot
tom of my heart in fair dealing between nations and in
the essential solidarity Of all human interest, he should
therefore go in for a washy internationalism and pretend
to care as much about the welfare of Paraguay and Boil
ivia as he cares about the welfare Of Canada, South
Africa. Austria and New Zealand. It may be very wick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
BEGINNINGS.

Today We regard the seaplane NC4, in which Lieut..
Commander Read and his crew of five men made their
voyage TO Europe, a wonderful craft. We marvel at the
spread of its wings, the power and perfection of its
engines, its ability to cruise on water as well as in air,
and all the ingenious apparatus which has made this
memorable achievement possible.
Very likely the ships in which Columbus first crossed
the Atlantic were also regarded with great admiration,
though there was less novelty about them than there j.
about this new air craft. Certainly they were as good
ships as could be obtained for that great adventure of
the fifteenth century. And the largest of them was a
vessel of 100 tons and the smallest was only 40 tons. In
size they were comparable to modern sailing yachts. !,
sailing efficiency they were almost inconceivably infer
ior to modern sailing craft. And just mink Of them a
moment in comparison with the ships many hundred
times larger now crossing the Atlantic.
When the teamship Savannah made her pioneer
voyage across the Atlantic in 1919. she was considered
the last word in nautical efficiency. She had a 9ohorse
power engine and was rugged with sails to use in case
the engine broke down. Her paddle wheels we're made
to fold up on deck when not in use. They were out OF
commission during IS of the so days required for the
passage.
Some day we shall think the marvellous NC4 ridi
culously small and crude. as is the way with all be
ginnings. May not the future air craft be to this sea
plane as the Savannah was to the caravels Of Columbus
or as the modern ocean liner is to the Savannah?