davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

National President George Carroll,
of Elizabeth, who is also the presi-
don of the New Jersey State Liquor
Dealers Association addressed the
members OF the Perth Amboy
Liquor Dealers Association yes-
terdya afternoon held AZ Eagle
hall. President Carroll in speaking
to the members of the local ~associa-
ton on the question of war time, said
tina he believed that it would still
be in force for the next two months.
A lengthy discussion on the subject
took place among the members fol-
lowing the address.
Ralph A. Bulls. as the acting pres
ident. was in the chair and named
Dennis f. Donovan, Emil Bohnsack
and William Quigley as the delegates
to represent the association at the
annual state convention to be held at
Atlantic City on Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday. September "A. 25
and 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

hearts:
Your boys won't have to cross
the ocean any morel"
Ohio wasn't getting excited about
the League of Nations or throwing
UP its hat over 1t. The cost of liv-
ing was getting much more space in
the newspapers and in public onver
sation than the treaty.
"Nobody's talking about the
League of Nations, although I guess
most everybody is for it," Charles q.
Morris, Governor Cox's secretary,
told me, before President Wilson had
made his Columbus speech. They
ARE talking about the high cost of
living, though"
And even Thomas z. Powell, lead
er of the opposition forces in Ohio,
held on the League of Nations in the
state, few people would take the
trouble to vote.
1--WE can't get the people aroused
against it," he said.
After the President spoke, people
left the hall vowing they would write
to their senators and demand the
treaty be ratified.
They were frankly disappointed
because the President had not dis
cussed the problem of how to make
u ~ 0oJ y oOAAIi . WI VI IOOb
instead of fifty cents worth. They
had also hoped to hear him tell
what he proposed to do to prevent a
railway strike, and to bring perma-
nent a between capital inc labor.
But the President had chosen to
confne his address to sounding the
keynote of his ratification campaign.
He did not even urge ratification on
the ground hat it would reduce tho
OAaf "a 19xrt1o oa h. hos dnnA hAfnrA
"I am not debating the treaty; l
am expounding It," he said, and 1t
was plain that his explanation had
gone home.
Where Borah and Johnson and
Lodge and Knox are appealing to the
minds Of the people, President Will
son is appealing to their hearts. And
there is no doubt that Columbus, at
least, has awakened from its apathy
toward the peace treaty, and is de-
termined to do what it can to hasten
its adoption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
OF {. AGAIN
NAMES MURRAY
Re- Elected Grand Knight at
Meeting Last Night

The annual election of officers, the
purchase Of a new club house and the
inauguration of educational work I'M
der the auspices of the council were
the features of the meeting last night
OF San Salvador Council No. 2e9, OF
the Knights of Columbus. The off,
GERS elected for the ensuing year were
Grand knight, James A. Murray; dep
uty grand knight, William Nolan;
chancellor, John K. Sheehy; treas
urer, William Campbell. chaplain,
Rev. Dean William p. Cantwell; war
den. John Campbell; advocate, John
F. Reilly, Jr.; recording secretary.
Frank Hurley; financial secretary
Raymond Leavy; inside guard, e. @
Reilly: outside guard, Michael Malo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
BY A. q. GELDHOF

IN. e. A Staff Correspondent
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 12:-Presi-
dent Wilson is leaving converts in
his wake.
In this city at least-scene Of his
first speech on his swing around the
circle-the people have awakened to
the Importance of the League of
Nations.
If the senators fighting the league
could hear Wilson speak and then
listen to the comments in the streets
and stores afterward-they'd &c back
to Washington and scramble over
themselves to ratify the treaty.
The President is going before peo-
pie the vast majority Of whom are,
to say the least, apathetic in regard
to the peace treaty and the League
of Nations. They have paid little
attention to the debates in the SEN
ate. They don't know whether Sham
tung Is in J~ugo-Slavia or In Africa;
they have simply heard somewhere
that there's a row on about 1t.
They may have been wondering
why the United States hasn't ratified
the treaty as France n Great Bril-
tain have. but beyond that they are
vastly more interested in the high
cost of living and h possibility OF
labor troubles than they are In the
League of Nations.
This attitude the President Is
changing. He Is pounding home the
necessity for immediate ratification
of the peace treaty SO h a the world
may Immediately derive the benefits
1t provides; he Is urging upon his
audiences that they awake from their
lethargy and demand of the senate
that 1t accept the League of Nations
and help to make war impossible.
He's getting his message over In a
human way that is somewhat unlike
his usual scholarly addresses.
when the League of Nations Is
accepted" he told his audience at
Columbus. "the boys in khaki won't
have to cross the ocean any more!"
Nothing about Shantung; not a
word about Fiume oil Armenia or
British votes in the league council
just that appeal to mothers, wives
and sweethearts that goes to their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Rubber Easy to culsiva.e.>

After four or five years of semi-cul-
tvation a rubber plantation requires
practically no care, exeept-to see from
time to time that other trees which
may have gotten a start, are cut out.
The yield OF rubber gum begins about
the seventh year under favorable con-
ditions, aRS continues thereafter In
definiteG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
RAT|FY THAT TREATY POPULAR
DEMAND FOLLOWING PRESIDENT
WHAT'S THE EFFECT OF wilson's tOur7

WHAT'S THE EFFECT OF Wilson'S tour7
WHATS THE RESULT of his speeches for the peace treaty.
ARE THE PEOPLE, after Wilson has passed, more strongly
FOR or AGAINST the League of Nations2
"Anwer those questions" was the assignment to A. e. Geldhof
Of the N. E. A. Washington news bureau For the answer to those
questions is MORE IMPORTANT than what Wilson says or does.
A score of reporters accompanied the Wilson train, to tell what
the President did or said. But Geldhof went to columbus ahead of
Wilson, and stayed in Columbus after the President had delivered his
first speech. After filing this dispatch he started out again to get
ahead of the President and report on Wilson's reception in another
section of the country further west.
Geldhofs first article follows. He will train the presidential
party as far as Bismarck, N. D. and another N. E. A. staff correspon-
dent will pick up the presidential prty on the Pacific Coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
LODGE

At a meeting of Valhalla Lodge, No.
ATS. Odd Fellows held last night the
FIRST degree was conferred on six
candidates. Degree Master Carl w.
Lund was in charge of the work and
Noble Grand John p. johnson was in
the chair. Their was a good atten-
dance of the members present to wit
ness the initiation. The second de-
gree will be conferred at the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
OPPOSE ZONES
IN SOUTH ANBOY
Zone Mile Near One Halt Mile,
Is Claim of Official
CONTINUED from page I,

SOUTH AMBOY, ept. 12-Local Of
ficials are much dissatisfied with the
Zones" laid out by the Public Ser
vice Railway Company. They contend
that the so called zone mile" Is rath-
err nearer one half mile than that re-
quired by their agreement with the
Public Utilities Commissioners. Steps
will be taken, it is understood to
the distance between every
zone in the city and IL they are not the
required distance no carS will be run
in South Amboy under the new Zone
Plan which is scheduled to take ef-
feet on Sunday.
The members of the Common Coun-
Gil have been in constant disagree
ment with the Public Servic Com
pany for several years past and the
recent declaration that they would not
stop the "skip-stop" practice, when
requested by the city. has not helped
matters. In accordance with h mo-
ton offered at the regular meeting OF
the Council, legal steps will be taken
to enforce the terms of the local fran
chise If they do not abandon the skip
stop practice. Then there Is the ques-
ton of the cars not running the en-
tire length of their right of way. That
matter Is also up for consideration
and If matters continue in this direc-
ton the chances are that their fran
chise will be revoked entirely. 1t
would seem that a corporation that
depends on public support would try
to please the public once in a while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

Arrangements will be completed
tonight by Perth Amboy Nest, No
1927. Order of Owls for attending the
institution of the new Nest of Owls at
Bayonne on Sunday afternoon. The
members of the local nest will be
headed by Acting Deputy Thomas Lu-
cas-, who Is also the secretary of the
Perth Amboy Nest. They will leave
at 1 o'clock so as to be In time for
the opening of he meeting at q
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Mo.+ Valuable Diamonds.

Diamonds are found with a wide
variety Of coloring but those that are
virtually colorless but which are
spoken of as being blue-white are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

CITY BRIEFS

A rehearsal of the Epworth choir
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church will be held at the church to-
night at 7 O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Baronets Are Drawn.

BayonefS Are Drawn.
81 The A ssocidted Prssa
LONDONDERRY, Sept 12-Wnile
the police were selling arms In a
house In RoosviIle street here today
a stone was thrown. The officer in
command ordered the troops to fix
bayonets. the crowd thereupon dis
persed.
Report from various districts in
Donegal says large parties of military
are arriving. Detachments also have
reached Nenagh and Hallinailoe,
where rifles and shot guns were cap
tured.
While the troops were carrying to
the barracks the arms which had
been received In D~ondoneery the
crowd on the street threw stones at
the men, upon which a bayonet
charge took place, clearing the thor
oughfares.
Sein Finn members of the House
OF Commons spoke to a crowd from a
motor lorry opposite the barracks.
The police broke up this gathering
also.
Two Arrested In Commons.
DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-TWO Sein Finn
members of the House of Commons
were arrested here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
S|NNFE|N RAID
OVER IRELAND
Taken Scores Ar
rested by Military and
BIZ The Associated Press.

BELFAST, Sept. 11:-Military n
police activity was everywhere in ev-
idence today against the Sein Finn
organization. Raids were carried out
I'm Belfast, at Lisburn, Durry, Dun
dulk, Louth and Enninkillen. A
quantity of high explosives was seized
at the Durry Sein Finn headquarters:
In the same town the occupants OF
q house, which was being searched,
confronted the police with revolvers
but were overpowered.
Raids I'm Cork
CORK, Sept. 11:-Sein Finn CLUBS
in hts city were raided this morning
by armed police who conducted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

searches while soldiers stood on
guard outside. The ~unoccupied Sem
Finn headquarters also were broken
info bi,t II is understood that nothing
OF Importance was discovered there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
HELP WANTED---FEMALE
HELP


BUTCHER wanted that also has ex-
perience in the grocery line: good
permanent position for the right
man. Address l.. Care News.
BUTCHER wanted at once. 4s Smith
St. City.
BOY wanted as dishwasher. Old
Homestead Lunch. 144 New Bruins
wick Ave.
statesmen WANTED
TEN young men wanted Is statesmen;
must be neal in appearances; only
those looking for a steady position
need apply. Montalvo, Talking Ma
chine Specialist. 80 Smith st.
NIGHT Dishwasher wanted at Palace
Restaurant. 1873 Smith st.
WANTED-Cook to feed 40 men; has
two helpers; good wages and bonus
to a good cook. Address Cook. Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

FRESH CLANS, oysters and Fish daily
from the Bay at Van Pelt's Boat
house, near foot of Gordon Street:
clambakes furnished on short notice.
C. Karlson. Tel. 504.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

FRESH FISH in season arrive daily.
Hard clans and oysters. Handerhan's
Fish Market. les Fayette St. Phone
145S-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
NEW SUITS
THERE ARE FROCKS

~ that are very individual and very diferent-not in any snowy sense, but
rather in a fine simplicity which we like to think of as characteristic OF
WLK COMPANY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh fish,
this is the place. p. Rasmussen,
Perth Amboy City Market. Phone
754.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rabbit Hound. Queen; 8
years old. all VIM. B. Delmore. 60
Smith ST.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roseberry
dr., are the proud parents of a
baby boy, who arrived at their
home, Sunday October 10, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Hundley and
two children have returned home
from Mt. Graham, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Burke
have moved to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor.
Gerald Birdno came up from
Globe last week and spent several
days visiting with his mother.
The cantanta, "The American
Girl, under the direction of Miss
Annie Nuttall, was presented at
the Amusement Hall, Thatcher,
Wednesday night. The cantata
will be presented here tomorrow
night.
The new residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Burlington is near
completion. They expect to move
into their new home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Dodge and
family, of Idaho, are expected to
arrive here this week and will
make their home here.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastors subject for the
morning service will be "The
Christians Responsibility A s
Gods Watchman." The subject
for the evening will be The Be-
ginning of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ.
Special music for the morning
service. a duet, by Mrs. Austin
Rhoads and Miss Maud Roach.
Special music for the evening
service, quartet by Miss Tar
yer. Miss Maud Roach, J. j.
Chamberlain and w. S. Love.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 500
p. m. B. Y. p. u. at 700 p. m.
The Spanish supper given by
the Ladies' Aid on last Saturday
evening was a great success.
The receipts were $126. 10.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE =
OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ss
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, 80
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Stafford, ARIZONA,
September 25, 1919.
The Board of Supervisors met
in special session at 900 o'clock
a. M, with the following mem
bers present: H. j. Dowdle,
Chairman; Frank A. Webster,
Member; j. T. Owens, Member;
Martin Layton, Clerk.
The Board of Supervisors, in
pursuance of the provisions of
the amendment of Section l. of
Subdivision 2, of Article a, of the
Constitution of the State. of Ari.
zona, as proclaimed by the gov
ernor, on the 9th day of Decem-
ber, 1913, by motion, duly put
and carried, instructed the clerk
to place notice in the Gila VAL
ley Farmer, the official news
paper of the County of Graham,
that the said board would, on the
Sd day of November, 1919, des-
ignate and establish representa-
tive districts in Graham county,
described as follows: All of Gra-
ham county east of the follow
ing described line, to be Repre-
sentative District No. l; all of
Graham county west and south
of the said following described
line to be known as Representa-
tive District No. 2; said line de-
scribed as follows: Beginning
at the southeast corner of Sec
tion Is, Township 10 South,
Range rs East, Gila and Salt
River Meridian, at the crest of
the Graham mountains; thence
running north 20s miles to the
northwest corner of the south
west / of the northwest /, of
Section 3, Township Z South,
Range rs East, Gila and Salt
River Meridian; thence running
east / mile; thence running north
23 miles; thence east 2 mile to
the southeast corner of Section
22, Township 6 South, Range 25
East, Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian; thence north to
the Greenlee county line.
The board, by motion, duly
put and carried, appropriated
the sum of 81, 000,0 to the Gra-
ham County Highway Commits
sion to be expended by them in
protecting the road and bridges
in the vicinity of the Pima bridge
south of Pima, Arizona, by
changing the channel of the Gila
river in the vicinity Of the said
bridge, said appropriation to be
appropriated out of the general
county road fund.
The board, having no further
business to transact at this meet
ing, by motion, duly put and car
ried, adjourned sine die.
H. j. DoWDLE, Chairman.
ATTEST:
MARTIN LAYTON, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24

Martin Ian Buren late was
born in Little Rock, Ark, Feb
ruary 18, 1843. When he was a
small boy. he moved with his
parents to Terrell, Kaufman
County, Texas, where he grew to
manhood.
On February Is, 1866, he was
married to Miss Dorinda f. Nor
ris. Six children were born of
this marriage, four of whom are
still living and reside in Texas.
May 13, 1880, he was married to
Miss Margaret Vining. Eleven
children were born of this union,
ten of whom are living, residing
in Arizona and California.
Z He came to the Gila valley with
his family about 20 years ago,
from Spanish Fork, Utah, settl-
ing at Thatcher and engaged in
farming.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
MONDAY, OCT. 9TH
Proclaimed by Gov. Thomas
E. Campbell as Roose-
welt Day

In listing great Americans, the ma
tion and the world have given high
place to the name of THEODORE RoosE-
WELT. The purity of his life. his devo-
ton to the land of his birth. the high
ideals he followed, as well as advocated,
and the services, both civil and military.
which he Fundamentally rendered to
his fellow men, have all been consid-
cred in according to him the rightful
title:
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT, AMERICAN"
As long as the State of Arizona shall
have existence the memory OF Theodore
Roosevelt will endure in the hearts OF
its people, for here especially he Will
be remembered through that greatest
of all reclamation works. the Roosevelt
Project, which created an empire from
the desert. and was possible only be-
cause of his effective influence at q
critical time. This rugged monument,
no mere statue or work of art in
bronze or marble, is typical of the man
whose name it bears; a fountain OF
good to the people, u direct benefactor
to thousands of homes. 1t is such a
monument as he would have wished
and within State made doubly dear to
him as the home of many of that gall
liant regiment that followed him on
Cuban battlefielGs.
The Nation at large has now under
taken to honor the memory of the hero
who has passed. The Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association has been formed,
open to the membership of all patriotic
Americans, to secure for posterity the
Roosevelt Home at Oyster Bay and
make it shrine of Americanism as
Mount Vernon has been, since the time
of George Washington, the Mecca Of
countless patriotic pilgrims, and to
erect at the Nations Capital memoir
ial of lasting sort and of public utility.
In this memorial Arizona must have
no small part and In every community
IL is hoped that the Association Men,
bership Campaign will be actively con-
Quoted from October 20th to 9th, with
especial participation by the schools
and churches. II is considered partic-
ularly fitting that the last day of the
campaign should be set aside for public
observances.
Now. THEREFORE, l, Thomas Z.
Campbell, Governor of Arizona, by
virtue Of the authority vested in me by
law. do hereby set aside Monday, Oc-
tober q. 1919, as Roosevelt DayJ and
do request and urge that on that day
every effort be put forth to insure the
success of the Memorial Campaign,
and that on the evening of such day
there will be held public assemblies at
which the special subject shall be "The
Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt"
In WITNESS WHEREOF. | have here
unto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State
(SEAL] of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Cap
ital, this 18th day of October,
1919.
THos. e. CAMPBELL.
Governor.
MIT SIMMs, Secretary of State.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
DIED

Martin Van Buren Tate, aged
76 years, died at his home in
Thatcher, Saturday, October 18,
1919, after an illness of several
years.
Funeral services were held in
the Thatcher Church, Monday
afternoon, at two o'clock. The
speakers were, Bishop E. M.
Alfred, w. w. Pace, Mr.. Porter
and Bishop Frank Tyler. Music
was furnished by the choir and
Prof. H. l.. Payne sang two solos
by special request.
The pallbearers were his two
sons, Homer and Alma, and his
four son-in-laws. Frank Brown,
Frank Gibson. Spence Haywood
and Robert Kasold.
Interment was made in That
cher cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24

w. A. Wilson, of Solomonville,
returned home from Rochester,
Mimi, last weeh, where he
underwent an operation for can
Ger. on the face, at the Mayo
Brothers Clinic. Mr.. Wilson will
return to Rochester for further
treatment next month.
w. A. Bennett has purchased
the residence of VIM. Ellsworth,
in Layton and is moving his fam
lily from San Jose into their new
home today.
E. H. Sledd, of Springfield,
Mo-, arrived here Monday eve
ming to join Mrs. Sledd and little
daughter, Lemoine Hackett, who
have been living here for several
weeks.
George Quimby returned here
Sunday evening from a short
business trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
Lee>N. Stratton returned home
Saturday night from business
trip of several days in Phoenix.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Halter
man and two children returned
home Sunday morning from Globe
where they visited for a week
with Mrs. Halterman's mother,
Mia. Minnie Smithson. They will
return to Globe next week to live.
Mr.. Halterman having secured
employment in that city.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings and Appointments
for the Month of
October
Stake Quarterly Conference,
November 9th and 9th

ShUhC Naut tSsAy ~oAhSh Sh~~t
November 9Th and 9th
There will be in attendance at
our Stake Quarterly Conference,
November 9Th and 9th, at least
one of the Twelve Apostles, rep
resentatives of the General Boards
of the Young Mems Mutual and
Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment Associations, and the Reli-
gion Class. Brother Andrew
Jensen, Assistant Church Histor-
ian, will also be present.
On Sunday afternoon, an over
flow meeting will be provided, so
that every one will be able to get
the benefit of the Conference.
In the evening of Sunday, there
will be public meetings held in
Layton, Thatcher and Pima, with
visitors at each, these meetings
to be under the auspices of the
Mutual Improvement Associa-
tions of those wards.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
Notice

Anyone wanting to rent rooms
or any property of mine in SAT-
ford will see Mrs. E. S. Wicker
sham. Have furnished rooms
and a big house to rent now and
all my property for sale. j. M.
Foster. adv-24-tf
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. From small beginning its sale
and use has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many foreign
countries. This alone is enough to
convince one that il is a medicine of
more ordinary merit. Give II trial and
you win find this to be the case, 3i-bt
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
Genealogical Appointments for
October 26th

Lebanon-Bert Hopes
Ashurst--Peter A. Norton.
Matthews Seaborn D. How
ard.
Thatcher-Don. C. Mcbride.
SPENCER KIMBALL.
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24

There are two catalogues of
duties the republican Congress
can perform if it is in doubt as
to what the public wants the
recommendations of the presi-
dent and some of the measures
that were promised tothesoldiers.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
High Council Appointments for
October 26th

Eden-Joseph H. Lines.
Bryce Charles o. Larson.
Hubbard-Austin Evans.
Graham-M. Nicholson.
Lebanon-W William Ellsworth.
Meeting loo p. m.
Layton-George A. Foote and
James A. Duke.
Thatcher-John Bilby.
Central-David H. Weech.
Pima Ward conference, Presi-
dent John F. Nash.
Matthews-Ward conference,
R. G. Layton and Edward c. Ey-
ring.
Ashurst-Ward conference,
President c. M. Layton and P. G.
Merrill.
Emery-Andrew C. Peterson.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-24
~~>~~N~N~r
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Alfred, Sunday, October 10, 1919,
a boy.