davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07

| prices furnished py Wolff Paekine Col
Topeka. Kan, March :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of ,irices ON grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
By Thos. ]. Myers 301 N. Z. Bidg.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07
SEIZE OPIUM SUPPLY

Smugglers' Outfits Worth 100000
Shipped to Brooklyn.
Los Angeles, March -Four hun
ired thousand dollars worth of opium
eized from smugglers by local Gus
-oms officers was shipped to the naval
supply depot at Brooklyn. n. Y, to-
dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07

New York. March 1-SCGAR-Raw
steady; centrifugal, I.2s; fine graduated,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07

Kansas City, March 7.-WHEAT-Cash :
Market 1c to &c higher. No. hard $22I6l
80: No. .. S2.2S, No. red, S232d 233; No.
:. so30al2.31
CORN-Market 1c to 4c higher No. .
mixed, S143@1 las: No. ,, S1i1GI42; No. .
No. B. 81 .3sCd1. 80.
OATS-Market steady to &c higher. No.
white, 6314M64c; No. mixed, COZ @G1c !;
No. = red. G6061c.
RYE-S1.37GI1.:i9
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2 35d2 s.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy
$50. 00G 5000; choice prairie, s31.O0@32-O0 /:
choice alfalfa. ST.. 90.
SHORTS-SI.95G DO
BRAN-s1. 7591sO.
WHEAT-Receipts % cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 54@55c; firsts. SIC
seconds. Soc: packing, Soc.
EGGS-Market 12c lower. Firsts. 36c
POULTR1-Hens, &c; ROSTERS, 1I621c
springs. 33c.
S137B; July, s1-321a: September, Sl.27I.
New York Produce Market.
New York. March 7-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, COL q
Gle
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras. 41IsM4Sc.
CHEESE-Market strong State whole
milk, flats, current make, specials, 31&t a
32c.
POULTRY-A1ive weak: chickens. &c
| Zoe; dressed. steady.
New York Sugar Market.
New York. March 7.-SCGAR-Raw.
steady; centrifugal, I.2s; fine graduated,
sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07

SENATOR Sterling and Senator NeI-
son became so hostile towards the wit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Perhaps some people tall Goo them
selves hrcause they lind % i|mpossihlg
Ga Interest ans one elise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
OF GARDENS-AND THE ROBIN

BY DR.. A A


Nav il he time "a think about gardens.
From the literature issued 10y the government take ne follow
ing hints =
Commission Washington. D. G." aud ask for The Victory Gardc"
Book II will bc sent You free, f YOU enclose q tw"eeni stamp.
FROM IL you will get a. heal of practical reliable amt PLAIN mi"rm"'i''
Watch the robin, when you sc tue ttst robin gel hWH WIN
garden plans Sometimes this bird comes - bi io" soon, but usually
be- s natures dependable harhugG Of spring.
just brcausc the war b. over. do not stop Your garden ar'l'llr''.
The world will still bc huug! ~ 1919
The 4 ;. a had 52saOOO war garden, IN 1915 and the r"mniN
son tells NJ We ought 10 have lOOOOOOO this wear. The shortage "l
food m Europe is appalling.
W. have finished the war against the Hun. nov We must take ur
the war against hunger.
starr q garden club u your ucighboriood \ community can GET
better Hdtcc about soils aud seeds aud other garden essentials ihhn
can any our person.
There H. shortage OF >rvl Get yours early
BU seed onl, trom reliable firm, \ club can buy seed better ahd
cheaper than m individual.
Start early. The hest part of gardening takes place M Your
mind.
The Victory Garlcn book will tell you just when to plant aud
what. Aud remember II take, more than work 10 raiNr n good
garden II takes Intelligence
Favor The Rackhouc Crop, which are such as potatoes, lima
beans. snap beans. sweet corn, Tomatoes, cabbage, aud onions lhrs'
are the fighting ration
Don't b, a lt ot expensive t"uls Just TO keep up with the
Jonc,e> For an ordinary plot al YOU ucrd Is a good spade, a hoe and
a RAKE.
Plants live on soup THAT u.s. the, must have moisture. Aud ~
order ~ gel the moisture Ia the roots of the plant the soil must he
pulvcri1cd and free from clods
Krcp YOUR soil rich with nitrate or manure The Victory book
will tell you how to use fertilizer, aud II used improperly they may
ruin your crop -,
you
Every home ought 20 have q garden. Aud every healthy man,
woman, and child ma, a natural impulse 10 get "ui aud Dig whrt
spring comes, aud M" robin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

riea he shctld have : a dead man
long ago.
Actually he u very much alive W
much alive nnat NJ ha. ntudc himself
~ far more service % NJ tetlo" men
than many a one VIM hee never
known a sick day.
lie u detotinr his lie TO helping
others achieve what he achieved
efficient cxercins u viii power IN the
face 81 dlaeanc add death More than
this. he " traf tur men AZ he trained
himeclf, 70 become socially Naiuable
despite physical hnndlcaps that lame
and cripple.
abroad no lcas than AZ home he Is
rerarded ~ az auihuriv on the ~.
education oi victims u The Wal and
% Industrial accldrnir. WORKERS. ~
occupational ihcfapy look 10 him fof
advice aud instruction.
SURELY what this man hes leeul ebl'
70 accomplish shuuid hfinr ffesh hope
10 many now d~espalriuH ln prolonged
illness.
some lnvamas. ~ oour-e are uuh
incuIablc. hut there are more who
Ike this victim % ~fanrrene. paralN
ss. and tuberculosis need only ths
dynamic exercise Of VIII power "a
start ON the up grade
Courage aud determination, AZ
earnest will o. be well can raise The
vital resources 81 these Nick ones ~
hia were raised Then their phyairiaf
will have what he did not htVe be
fore--a fair chance 20 help them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
TOMORROW

aud aontonced 10 prison. tpon MS
roioaas N~eitefnieh. fearing his spread.
ms Influence. offered HIM "a post IN
tho government but Kossuth refused
a and continued biz propaganda re
became the leader Of tho Hungarian
revolt OF isfs and was eNilcd. Ho
lived for many years 40 an exile at
ways speaking and working tor Hun
Earlan freedom
IN 1861 he visited America where
lac WA gfnctcd with enthusiasm. hh
iied I'd Turin. March 20, 1884
John Mitchell was "a leader in uhe
Young Ireland" movement In lhAA
bs was convicted because Of his ac-
t~lsitiea aa editor NJ a rcyolutionar,
pnper aud sentenced 90 fourteen
t.hfa imniahment In Van niemen'i
land. iie ossuped and came 10 New
NotE where b. lived until 1874
uh.n be- returned 90 Ireland dNinr
iher, tho faiiouinr ycar on ih" soii
Of March.
on March 60. 1886. colonel Jane
Fannln aud e force Of 400 TcNhn'
surrendered a. . force ~ MeNicans in
TN wur between Texas and Mexico
One week after The surrender me on
iirn force nNf tWent, alN pfi""uoi
nho eacapcd N.efc ma fncfri h' th'
Mesicnns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19


Tomorrow Will be the anniversary
u IN death "a Louis kohsuthi WE
Hungarian patriot. n Of Sohh
Mitchell the Irish reyolutionist
Louis OF Jalcs kossufh Wae born "a
Monok on the 18th Of september ~
1893. He clnr Of an old but untitled
fnmIlY OF Hungarian noblea- Louis
was oducated 20 BE- 81 adNocatc. lie
rarelsed "a strict religious upbrinHlnfi
and after a Few years al IA calNinint
rnilrre WaH aent TO the University OF
ulfdnprst. After a short Interval 90
she laM. following HIS graduation he
was appointed 10 tuint iipnyeht ia
u daput, in the National Diet ~
pre.tbera. Here his political carear
l,onnn. The National party wa begin
nlnr n siruaeis for reform against tns
Austrian government None
~ L p~rarcrdinEs ~ me dot wer'
aiioUs4l 10 o. pnbiishtd but k"asuih
duf, al danuD WAS 10 Hand Nnttfsi
renstts 81 the proceedings 10 me pa
tfon. - 49,,
ia letters wore 20 eNceiisNi wa,
th.t were widely circulated in w
horn 81 IA PARLIAMENTARY Ehxrlie h.s
nam. ant lnflnsncr annn nft"e "
1,..id 1he nafsr.meht
.ilou ala iftffia - BE- frni lhlpl
ne post and kotrnth WIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

II HERE b. a sa,ing which you VIII
often hear n is that Familiarity
breeds contempt Don't hn
afraid ct Those bis words Tor thc
meaning b. Nsrk simple That Halinr
means that when you have Eut uHtd o.
"A thing. even though at first sou were
afraid 81 BE-. you got so that you not
nniy are not afraid - h. hut may
erow c~arciess in regard 90 g. SOME
thing very like this happened 10 Pet
er Rabbit after hia discovery of hus'
ter Hear sin In he winter sleep un'
dcr the great pile of brush lea the
Green Forest
You remember that when retcr
fret discovered buster there, little
cold shi,ers ~ fear ran all over him.
Ne was afraid 10 even Htaf under
that pllc. though buster Bear know
nothing ~ hin belrE there. hen
| after nothing happened Peter grew
bold aud went back aud rrawlcd un
around rusicr Hear. A. last he un-
dcr.tuod what u All meant that hus'
'cr Was atiii boz that strange sleep in
which be- Tad spent the whole Ions
winter.
Fur e. Ions time Peter was quite
| content tu at ln a place which Pc
foli was quito sale aud Just look AT
Hustler Bear Then De- rrrw holder
and walked al around Buster Pin
ans he grew very. Nri1 hull W
know enough about that strange
sleep To- know that it takes IL great
deal 20 wuken uny une who lH ln ~
A. he grew holder Peter v%enfur"l
to reach uut aud Fenliy touch Bus
ter tear ilo did 10 very gently Nut
MAY ls sure NuthluE happened. si
presently Peter dld 81 aEain. Nftci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
WILL TO BE WELL
By n. ~ADDIHGT0N BRUCE
Antaor % "Ths Biddls Of Personality % ''Psyehoiou "a
Puenthood." Etc


Dyed. Doctors held out little hope
Of his ever being a well maj assin.
iie himself lest all Interest in life
Ho felt that he had nothing 20 live
for. hat the ihmenoss "a paralysis
would make him dependent ON other
the rest Of his days.
Hla dominant mental trend was one
Of utter hopelsrsncss slowly gyms.
he was quite willing 10 die. hut one
day "a friend ~ Uncommon wtsdon
said snme encouraging words ihni
reused 10 Intense activity within him
the will "a hc we'll
For the first time the unfortunate
man really fought death he insisted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Nnln moME lnop rN,IonN.

can you realize that if sl co." roots
ON e single cornstnlk were placed tni
20 end thsy would extend t mils
Experts ai, that this y sn, hut only
when corn is grown on well drained
land The Errutpr the root growth
aH "a rule. the better the yield Iei-
hnps you could double Nour rlfdcr
crops hy draining your land u iH
o. simple matter and not very vNprnHs
I've to place two or three rows of tile
drains three feet under the surface
Ynuf land viii Doe made Narmrf YOU
can plant earlier IN tho spring and
there Will be- less iTnEer Of frost "aIl D,
IN the fall. IN addition the vegetable
roots viii have "a much more vNi'na
I'VE feeding Wouud Tile drtiuiug
often paws bis dividends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

I'D RECENTLY I made the ~acquaini-
IN onca - q man with an unusual
personal history. Ills ilfe. FOR
many years a s~trunrie against dis
49,. should serve az an Inspiration
10 lnnumcrahle lnyaiida.
Never particularly Vigorous, hts re-
markabie man got along well enough
uHui subjected 10 a prolonged period
~ ovsrwork. Immediately following
this be ,eed In al outdoor enter
prise which Involved mucn exposure
70 the rirnrr ~ winter
one ~ his feet was froxen and gan
greene set la, neccHsitatlnF an opera
ton. Then he became partially para
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

&C. himself hat he need not dic that
he could set we'll Aud get we'll he
dld.
Then another blow fcil He de-
Again he hattied his way back Ca
health. There was q recurrence ~
tho dread disease Specialists saw
him and graYciy shook their heads.
Title outlook. thry frankly admitted.
was bad.
sill he Did not despair once more
he fought and conquered
Twice since then tuberculosis has
attacked him. once 100 the LUNGS later
In the throat. Twice he huH beaten u
OF Physicians marvel 90 his rrslstiNt
power According 10 accepted theu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

he had tried this several times ana
found 10 dldn't disturb Hustler ~ AT
he uuto forgot that he ever was
afraid ~ Rustrr Finally he actually
jumped up ON busters side aud the
very instant be landed ON busters
fur caat he Jumped off again Boz u
sudden panic ~ fear SIN nothing
h~Huprurd. 10y and hy Peter jumped
up again but hr took paths 90 jump
very Tightly Thou he suuhttrd down
thorr Tor busters fur cont was V'r}
comfortable 90 Peter 81 feet lie was
ro yer, comfortable that presently
he began o. dose. o. before DE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

mistress Th. book 90 uliklurtou 60
see YOU marin % Easurd A.
least that's what q Sos g. la Shall I
Eu down and hHht the liar
tier mistress stared
Jane she said afrIn' what Geo
sou mean The duke is a very uld
frsud OF mime
nee pardon msfu said thr ''
cited servant % mean. shall q go
down and light the hfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

knew u be- actually was asleep sit
tins az there on nustsr Hear side
In nustcrs own bedroom under the
great pile a. srush
n timld little Nj Peter could have
known whers Peter NnH 4 dom KNOW
what shc would have done u some
81 Peters friends had been t1iH
where Peter was they wouldn't have
believed a. No. Hlr they wouldn't
have believed fof uue little minute
thHf Peter Rabbit ever would d.
such q bold thlng 49, that Hui he
u.n du o. snu there be- VS. fast
asleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

nublyncs 10 e
murmurrd e. 81 Il
rhuNrd th iIul
OF lpilkiugtuu into
the rold and che
less trtwluE room
wher 90 rour
sho had uIuiite O.
make nr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

s ksutuclN siri hah invented boz
Improved pocket flask o. 10 uifl can't
catch t man one WAY she can another
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Emmett Crispin, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs were
out Of town visitors yesterday.
Charles Thorne, of the Prince Bay
Foundation Company, is recovering
at the Staten Island hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reyuo.d, of
Manhattan, spent Sunday visiting i'll
Prince Bay.
Mrs. Charles Werner has been Wis
iting in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rogers have
moved to their recently purchased
residence in Prince Bay.
The reception planned to be given
Mrs. Bessie Browne by The W. G. 7.
u. Thursday night, has bean post
poned until a week from that night.
The fair of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Woodrow church, has been
postponed indefinitely.
A meeting Of the official board Of
st. Marks church was held last night
at the church.
u. s. Grant Council Jr. o U. A. M,
met last night in regular session at
Amicitia hall
The fair of the Woodrow Ladies' Aid
Society has been postponed indefinitely
at the Woodrow Church. Staten Island.
97S5-11-4-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Legion for Ex-SerViCe Men

eligibility to the American Legion
corporation is limited to persons who
served in the naval and military SER
vice of the United States at some
time during the period between, April
6, 1917 and November IL, 1918. both
dates inclusive, or who, being citi-
zens of the United States at the time
of enlistment, served in the military
or naval forces of II of the govern
meats associated with the United
States during the wal with Germany"
The above is the reply received by
Louis Y. Sosin. treasurer of the Perth
Amboy Post to a query as TO who are
eligible 20 membership in the Amer
can Legion. The American Legion
is required, on or before the first of
January each year to transmit to Con-
gress a report of it's proceedings for
the proceeding year. including a full
and complete report of it's receipts and
expenditures.
Perth Amboy Post No. As is now
growing rapidly, applications are com
ing in almost daily. The uniform
membership cards and the emblem
buttons have been received and will
be distributed to all paid up members
at the next meeting, which will be
held on Wednesday night, October
% at $50 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
NOW
BAD IN ESTONIA
Minister Tells Of His
Findings in That Country

DR.. S. G.. Youngert, of the Luth-
erau Theological Seminary at Rock
Island. ILL.,. now in Estonia, describes
conditions to be very bad in that
country. He says of the 100000
inhabitants about a million are Luth-
Grams. Owing to the war, and espe-
cially to the Bolshevik invasion in
1918 a great number of them are in
dire straits.
DR.. Youngert la reported to the
European Relief Committee of the
National Lutheran Council on the
suffering and needs of the Lutherans
In Estonia. In making his appeal
for and aid DIR. Youngert says:
Help is needed to rebuild or at
least to restore the destroyed church
es so that the people may have places
to meet for worship: support should
be given to pastors and to widows and
children where they are destitute be-
cause of the sufferings which they
had to undergo: members and house
holds of murdered church servants
need be taken care of How far we are
able to render such help depends up
on our dear Lutheran church or
America, the church which sent us
over here to offer greetings of sym
pathy and to extend emergency aid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Open at 6 This Morning
and Close at 6 P. M. Tonight
Rv specinl oorresrondent.

~ Special Correspondents.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 4|-Polls
throughout the entire city opened at
6 o'clock this morning and If the vot-
ers in other districts were OIL the
same as in Tottenville there will be
no trouble in getting out the full reg
istered number. Before the polls were
opened there were voters waiting to
cast their ballots. The election officers
were at the polling places here at
$50 o'clock and had everything In
readiness for the first voters. At each
polling place Police Captain Thomas
Palmer of the Goth precinct station
has two patrolmen stationed at each
place throughout the fifth ward. They
will remain there until the compile
ton of the canvas
All election officers that include in
spectors, poll clerks, and ballot clerks
will. complete their work at 6 o'clock
at the close of the polls. After this
the c~anvassing inspectors take charge
and nva the vote. As fast as the
vote is counted on each office a pa
trolman is dispatched to the station
house where the returns are forward
ed to the district Office and the Board
of Elections by telephone. The chair
man of each election board must file
a copy of the return with the Board
of Eelections, one with the City Clerk,
and a copy with the County Clerk be-
fore noon tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
CRANRURY

Mrs. John Frazier of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Anna
Groves.
Mrs. George Puerschner was a visi-
tor at the home of MI. and Mrs. Peck
ham, of New Brunswick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopple recent
ly entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Runyon of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman and
son of Trenton were visitors this week
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Edward. Durham of Trenton,
is visiting her mother Mrs. j. S. Sill
verS
Mrs. ". s. Silvers of White Plains
N. Y, was a guest this week with Mr.,
and Mrs. William Gordon
A surprise party was held on Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wicoff In honor of their sew.
enteenth wedding anniversary. A very
pleasant time was spent. Refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Industrial Clinic Aiding
In tuberculosis Work

The value of the Industrial Clinic
to the Health Department of Perth
Amboy has been no more forcibly
demonstrated than in the ~uncovering
of ten cases Of pulmonary tuberculo-
sis in various stages. among the first
seventy applicants examined at the
Industrial Clinic.
cases were already under observation
and treatment, the striking feature is
that the majority of these cases were
brought to the attention of the health
authorities for the first time and also
hat the entire group was still being
permitted to go at large, not only
among the general public, but to
come in close contact with their fell
low workers.
Disease cannot be successfully pre-
vented or combatted until 1t is known
when, where and under what condi-
lions it is occurring. One of the
many reasons for the existence of an
industrial clinic Is the locating and
uncovering of disease. But this work
does not end here, al in the above
instance, the cases were referred to
the antI-tuberculosis society for SUI
pervision, instruction and treatment.
The value to the city of the detection
and proper disposal of these cases
alone cannot be over-estimated be-
cause of the well known ena that
n case of ambulant tuberculosis
may be not only to his family and
immediate associates but to the
tire community.
In so many instances 1t is found
that patients are unaware of the va
rious facilities that are open to them
and through which they may be help
ed to recover their health. In his
way, too, the clinic has served and
will continue to serve the community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
New Court House Formally
Opened Yesterday Morning

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 4.-The for
NAL opening of the new court house
at st. George took place yesterday
morning when many members or the
Richmond County Bar Association
and many borough and county officials
were present to take part. Supreme
Court Justice Lester w. Clark, of New
Brighton presided and conducted the
opening ceremonies. Supreme Court
Justice William j. Kelly represented
the appellate division and Frederick
F. Crane the Court of Appeals. George
M. Pinney, a former district attor-
ney. of the Richmond County Bar AS
ISOLATION was the sponsor of the open
ing of the new court house n ais
acted as the POSTMASTER at the din
ner that followed at the Staten Island
Club. Rev. Canon Pascal Narrower
of the Ascension Episcopal church
New Brighton made the invocation
and Mgr. Charles Cassidy, of st. Pet
er's church New Brighton gave the
benediction.
County Judge J. Harry Herman and
Frank S. Cannon were the speakers at
the banquet.