davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

It's pretty good plan to figure out your Christmas table decorations time in advance Now know that I'm not going to chrysanhemums this year. so Pm on the lockout for something else that will be attractive
 dish of fruit garnshed with bitter-sweet and snow berries is lovely and most appropriate Or, if trip to the country out of the question artificial leaves in really beautiful colorngs to be found in many shops at very small cost.
 The little plaster turkeys add color to the table and may be used year after year.
 Shining silver and glass and spotless table linen are the first essentials toward an attractive table and with any center decoration will make the table gallant bearer of Inc Christmas
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

bands business. In West Virginia if wife goes out to work each day,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
5ister hega
 KI IVff HEN

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science state univer sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaon of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives her first tried and served at her family table,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Thor Lodge Has Celebration

Two charter members, Math Han
sen and Andrew Anderson were guests
of honor at the twenty-eighth anniver-
sary of Thor Lodge, ON. 46, Danish
Brotherhood held Saturday night al
Washington hall. There were about
one hundred and fifty that included
members their wives n lady
friends present at the affair. Dane
ing begans at 8 o'clock and continu-
ed until a late hour.
About IL O'Clock the supper march
was held. 1t was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Hansen and followed by the
other guests. Andrew Thostersen,
chairman of the arrangements made
the address of welcome after which
he introduced Eskild Tjornelund, the
president of the lodge as the toast
master of the evening.
After the last course had been SER
we'd responses were given by Mr.. Han
sen and Mr.. Andersen the two charter
members, who told OF the early history
of the lodge and they were followed
by other members. The music for the
affair was furnished by Gerlufsens
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
!. NJ. H. SHOW
HERE JUNE Z
Plans Made for Ministries at
Meeting Last
Night

Four hundred tickets have been
distributed for the Y. NJ. H. A. Min
strels to be held in the Majestic
theatre on June 2, according to a re-
port from Arthur Weiss, chairman of
the entertainment committee, al the
meeting of the Senior organization of
the Y. NJ. II. A. last night. These
tickets are beig disposed of rapidly
and may be exchanged for regular
seats at the Y. NJ. II. A. starting next
week or at the Majestic theatre on
June 1.
Arrangements have been made for
some of the most popular speakers
in the United States to take part in the
minstrel show. among them being.
Felix Warburg of New York City and
Judge Davis. grandmaster of the AM
erical Zionist. A rehearsal of the
MINISTRIES will take place tonight in
the Y. NJ. II. A. hall.
Perth Amboy will be represented at
the Metropolitan A. A. l.. meet in
New York City. and all entries should
be handed to Leo Lowenkopf.
The Memorial committee present
ed a design of the tablet TO be erected
and reported that $500 had been col
lected on it. The order for the tablet
will be placed next week.
The Courier. the monthly magazine,
is ready for distribution and may be
obtained It the Club rooms.
The next meeting will be held on
June 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
HOME FOR AGED
DRIVE ENDED
Contributions Continue to Come
in So Complete Report is
Held Back

The house to house campaign con-
Quoted by the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Home for the Aged
for funds for the Home came to a
close yesterday but owing to the fact
that contributions continued to come
in today and all of the team reports
were not complete it will not be I'M
til the latter part OF this week or pos
sibly next week that announcement
can be made of the actual amount Sc
cured.
The drive vas a success, 1t being
estimated that between $500 and 5000
was secured as the result of the sup
port given the cause by the residents
here.
Following are some of the latest
donations reported by the teams:
Perth Amboy Drydock Company. S25;
Building Trades Association, $40; Mrs.
John Pfeiffer, So; Mrs. w. N. His
dorf, SO; Mrs. Emma Compton, 81;
Mrs. T. H. Brown, Mrs. r. F. White,
Mrs. J.. Craze, Mrs. Christian Skive-
sen, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. j. l.. eleven
ger, Mrs. John Bernard, Mrs. Peter
son, Mrs. Wilfred Butler, Mrs. ]. Koz-
usko, j. Kreielscheimer, j. Roos. Mrs.
C. Lindeberg. Mrs. Henry Koch, Mrs.
David Preacher, Mrs. r. Fretz. Mrs.
David Reed, Mrs. Kama, Mrs. James
Seguine, Mrs. Flynn, 81 each. A do
nation of two dollars worth of corn
beef from Charles Skidmore was al
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Of BARGE
VICTIMS HERE
Were Recovered Near Spot
Where Nanticoke Sank
Last Week

The body of Mrs. William Gray and
that of her infant child are at the
undertaking establishment of Thomas
+. Burke pending interment. The
bodies were recovered near the spot
where the barge Nanticoke sank early
last Thursday morning. Details of
the recovery of the bodies are lacking
as Capt. Gray, who was master of
the barge, could not be reached to-
day. He is said to be with relatives
in T~ottenville.
At the offices of the Potter Trans
portation Company at IL Broadway,
New York, it was said today that the
Nanticoke had been found ia be in
too deep water to raise IL, or the
1000 tons of coa that sank with IL.
The company said that they had
no details of the recovery of the
bodies of Mrs. Gray and her infant.
They were two of the six lost when
the boat sank. The others are three
other children of the Grays and the
engineer of the boat, Albert Lent, OF
Taunton, Mass.
IL was said at the office of the COM
pany that Capt. Gray had all the de-
tails of the recovery. 1t was pre-
sumed by them that the two bodies
came to the surface and were picked
up either by a searching party or by
a passing boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
hC-4 Not To Continue to ,
Lisbon Until Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page ~

The Anglo-American team, Alcott
as pilot and Brown as navigator. of
the Vimy Bombing plane due to ar
rive here tomorrow, announced that
their flight for Ireland would be UNI
dertaken with the coming of the next
full moon. Alcott said he would fly
light from st. Johns to Harbor Grace
and there would start with a full load
on his transatlantic journey. The
Handley Page now assembling at
Harbor Grace will be ready at the
same time in the opinion of Vice Adj
miral Kerr, and a rae for what may
still prove to be the first crossing is
expected to result.
Meanwhile the $4,000 prize Offer
ed by the London Daily Mail appar-
emily is still pen to competition, as
the conditions require that the coast
line must be crossed.
Extension of the international in
terest in flying across the Atlantic
was shown today when Lieut.. Leth
Jensen. formerly a French war avia-
tor, arrived here to study conditions
for starting a fight from Newfound-
land. Lieut.. Jensen would not dis
cuss his mission except to say a plane
built in France and manned by
French airmen might make the at
tempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
LODGES

A Meeting of 100 class initiation
committee of the Woodmen of the
World of the Perth Amboy district
was held at Woodmen hall Sunday
afternoon with all camps in the dis
trict represented. $500 in prizes will
be given away in the membership con-
test that is being held. The class in
itiation will take place in December
this year.
Algonquin Lodge, No. A. Knights
of Pyth.as at it's meeting last night
arranged to attend the Knights of
Pythias memorial that is to be held In
the Methodist Episcopal church, Bay
onne, Sunday, June s. Rev. s. Rech-
nitzer. pastor of the church, a mem
Der of the local lodge, will deliver the
memorial address. The members from
here will attend the service in a body.
Announcement was made at this time
of the grand lodge session hat is to
be held at Freehold Tuesday, May 81.
for the comforting Of the grand lodge
degree on a number of candidates.
One application for membership was
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

Permanent Boy Scout headquarters
which will be the center of all Scout
activities in Perth Amboy were OPEN
ed his morning in Room 216 on the
second floor of the Raritan building
and the office is under the supervision
OF the new Scout executive, J.. o.
.Heinold, who may be seen on Mon
days, Wednesdays or Fridays between
the hours of 0 and 10 in the morning
and 4 and s in the afternoon or by
appointment.
Several of the local Scout council
went to New York last night and at
tended the testimonial banquet given
in honor OF Lieutenant General Sir
Robert s. s. Baden-Powell in the
Hotel Commodore. Speakers at the
dinner included William G.. McAdoo
and Daniel Carter Beard, national
Scout commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
312th to Parade.
BIZ Special CorreSpondeut.

TRENTON, May 20.-The War De-
partment mas now given permission
for the %parading in Newark and Jer-
sey City of the 312th Infantry, of the
18th Division. 1t is planned to assem-
BILE the organization in Camp Dix, af-
ter the men who arrive at Hoboken
come in and the remainder reach
Philadelphia, and from 2there send
them to Jersey City and Newark for
the parade and then back to Dix for
discharge.
Acting Governor Runyon, Adjutant
General Gilkyson and other state of
ficials will be guests of Mayor Fred
erick w. Donnelly this afternoon on
the reviewing stand In front of the
city hall to review the parade of the
113th Infantry, 29th division schedul-
ed to march here late today.
n governor n adjutant general
will leave later for Newport News to
welcome home the 112th field artil-
lery. due to arrive tomorrow. State
Comptroller Newton A. X. Bugbee,
Lieut.. Col. Harry b. Salter, and men,
bers of the governors staff went to
Hoboken this morning to meet the
Iowan carrying Company IT, 18th In
fantry and units of the 111th machine
gun battalion 10th machine gun bat
TALON, and 104th field signal battalion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
$1,000 Men in Units of 29th
Division Are Home on IOWan
Continued from page ~
COMPANY ID. Comes I'm TOmorrO'

State officials will be at Hoboken
tomorrow to welcome home the men
of the 18th or Lighting division who
will land there when the Mexican nos
es into her berth. There is no infor-
nation yet as to what time the troops
will come in or at what pier in Ho-
boken they will land.
Included in the units of the 311th
Infantry aboard the Mexican is Com
pany ID, the local outfit commanded
by Captain Fleischman. Lieut.. J..
Malcolm Crowell, it is understood, is
returning home with the company al
SO.
Jacob Kreielsheimer, whose son Is
mess and supply sergeant of Company
ID. and Edward Altman, whose son
Emmanuel is with the company, have
secured passes and will go down the
bay tomorrow aboard Mayor Hylan's
steamer, which greets all transports
returning from France. They will
leave the city pier at the foot of 5Sth
street. New York, tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
School Board Increases
Pay Of City Teachers
CONTINUED from page y

longer holds. Such teacher shall not,
however, be permitted to skip any
step or steps in the schedule on ac-
count of lost time under the provi-
sions of this rule"
Janitors in the schools who several
times petitioned the board for a raise
in wages were granted an increase of
$40 per month over previous salaries.
Several teachers were appointed to
positions. Miss Mary Damenhower
was selected as drawing instructress
the high school. George Seaman
and Herbert b. Rankin, both of whom
recently returned from overseas serv-
ice, were given their old positions as
manual training teachers in the
school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
DIES AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENT
Hit by Army Truck Steve Sklo'
doWski Dies in City Hos
pitaI

As a result of a fracture at the
base of his skull and YER abraisons
sustained when run over by an army
truck yesterday afternoon. Steve Sklo-
dowski of 631 New Brunswick avenue
died in the city hospital at s o'clock
last night. His body was removed TO
the undertaking establishment or
Thomas +. Burke.
Sklodowski was proceeding In a
westerly direction on New Brunswick
avenue on a bicycle when an army
truck driven by Anton Sabo, a soldier
from Camp Raritan, sideswiped him
with the right fender. throwing him
heavily to the ground. Sabo jumped
out of his machine and picked Sklo-
doswki up, rushing him to the hospi-
tai in his machine. He then went to
police. headquarters and reported the
incident. He will be given a hearing
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
CITY BRIEFS

The Women's Benefit Association
OF the Maccabees will meet tomorrow
night in Red Mems hall.
A daughter was born yesterday af-
ternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dey,
of 33S High street.
Officers of the Perth Amboy City
Hospital Association for the ensuing
year will be elected tonight at special
meeting of the association in the coun-
Gil chambers at City Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Morals Goes TO Asylum
BIZ star Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 2o-Pas-
quale Morals. of Perth Amboy, has
been committed to the state hospital
for the insane at Trenton, following
the verdict of alienists who examined
him. Morals vas charged with hav-
ing assaulted his wife and Jacob NJ.
Klein, who was assigned to defend
him by JUDGE Daily, applied for a
commission to examine into his sanity.
DIR. William Z. Ramsay. of Perth AM
boy. and DR.. Edgar Carroll, former
county physician, decided that he was
not sane. The commitment was sigh
ed by Judge Daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

s25s.s4.
The board adopted the resolution
decided pom Friday night in which
IL is said the sense OF the board is
that the city intends in the future to
build docks along the Raritan river
IL the War Department dredges the
river on the s~250.0O0 promised for
the work. A copy of the resolution
will be sent to Colonel Roessler of
the War Department.
A resolution was adopted calling
for the issuance of $4,000 worth of
temporary improvement bonds to pay
for the pavement of Elm street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Found Not Guilty.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 20
George Holmes, of this city, who was
indicted for larceny and receiving was
found not guuty yesterday afternoon
by a jury. which was out but a short
time. John A. Coan, assistant pros
ecutor, appeared for the state and
Jacob Karkus was counsel for the de-
Tense. 1t was alleged that Holmes had
several months age broken into a
trunk and stolen therefroY a sum of
money belonging to a frieltd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
POLICE NEWS

John P~aleshak, Of 375 Grove
street. seven years old. reported this
morning hat he had been bitten by
a dog owned by John Sokalaski, of
351 Grove street. The canine seized
his foot as he was walking along and
broke the skin in several places,
necessitating medical attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
10000 Troops Sail.

ID a SSOCfNIBU TTySd.
BREST, May 20-Four steamers
are sailing for the United States to-
day from this port carrying more than
20, 200 troops.
The United States transport George
Washington entered the inner port
of Brest this morning. She is await
ing President Wilson's orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Big Greeting in Jersey City.

Oh ASSOCiutou ITcSl
JERSEY CITY. May 20-Thous-
18th infantry. the Fourth Regiment,
National Guard of Jersey City, as they
marched here today. The city was in
gala attire and all city departments
and places of business were closed in
honor of the returned soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
$500 Parade i'm Newark.

NEWARK, May 20-Newark and
visitors from surrounding tows today
paid homage to its "home boys TWEEN
ty-f1ve hundred men of the 18th in
fantry. The city presented a gay APP
~pearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
OBITUARY
Charles ]. Adams

Charles J. Adams, thirty-four years
tai OF pneumonia. Mr.. Adams, who
made his home with A. +. Nonnen-
berg at Raritan Manor, Metuchen,
held this afternoon at $3.50
rubber importing company in New
York City. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Garretson's funeral
chapel in High street. Rev. DR.. Jacob
Ganss, pastor of st. Paul's church,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Yrs Devora Koch.

Mrs. Devora Koch, sixty-six years
old, mother of Mrs. Julius Frankel, of
3S9 Division street, died last night at
the Beth Isreal hospital. Newark af-
ter a lingering illness. Funeral this
afternoon from the home of her dau-
ghter with interment in the Hebrew
Fraternity cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

A large assortment of artistic de-
signs for every room. You must see
them to realize their true beauty.
Come today. Your floors and purse
will thank you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
(Pomfret) as q BOY.

Following a heavy rainstorm during
the night, Putnam was swept during
Friday by a wild northwes: erly gale,
that drove the temperature steadily
downward during the day. On Elm
street a pole was blown over and
crashed through the. roce Of small
building. Limbs were snapped off trees
and other such damage done. But the
gale brought with it a premise Of an
ice crop.
George Murray, who it is said re-
Gently returned from overseas service
celebrated q little Friday, and then
got into difficulties at the railroad
station. George still had the fight
ing spirit when Officer julius Cor
der went to arrest him, and a strug-
gle ensued. George was locked up.
John 3. DePasquale. OF Providence,
deputy collector of internal revenue,
with his office in the Chamber of Com
merce here. is engaged II getting aft
er deIlnquents, and with much success.
He has found a, number who had not
paid their income taxes and required
them to do so.
Froprietors of halls where enter
| tainments are held and admission
| charges are made and pool rooms and
ceiving attention from Mr.. DePas-
quale. He stated Friday that he had
| lust collected $106 from Il fraternal
/ society that has a hail in village
near here because the society had fail
| ed to pay TIE special tax on such
halls. The money he collected from
this society included Il 80 per cent.
penalty for failure to pay.
Some pool room proprictors also
| have been negligent in paying the
! special tax. All of these are being
visited and will be required 20 come
across for Uncle, Sam.
Mr.. DePasquale's territory includes
| all of Nindham county excepting the
town of Windhan1 and some places il
that vicinity.
Mr.. DePasquaIe has found mat some
individuals nave also fai!e6 10 pay
their income tax for 1911. In some
cases this was through ignorance OF
the law The fleputy collector is not
imposing am more hardship on any
one than is necessary IN carrying out
his duties to the government. but al
who are liable are required to pay and
must do so.
Hon. Frank Coss, who, as a govern,
nent represent tive, is conducting the
campaign to get soldiers and sailors
returning from service back into posi-
ton where they can earn a living, sale
Friday that he is having a steady flow
of applications and very good success
in finding work for the service men
In this particular territory vEert
there are so many textile plants it il
to the nufacturers that Mr.. Cos.
is required t. turn in most instance:
to get work for the boys, and he has
found a fine spirit Of cooperation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25

will form the nucleus for a company
that should prove one of the best in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25

the efforts Of the government employ
ment agency in bad light with con-
Germs that hire men, expect to gel
them, plan accordingly-and then find
that the men who were coming do not
appear.
A close acquaintance with industrial
conditions in this section would seem
to indicate that d place can be found
for every soldier and sailor He may
not get just what he warts but there
are jobs enough for all, some Of them
paying splendid wages.
MIR. Coss says the boys were cheer
ed when they enlisted. made their
country proud when they went over
seas and surcharged the whole nation
with enthusiasm when they swept
back the Huns at Chateau Thierry.
They made possible the quick signing
of the arTnistice that brought unlmit-
ed joy to the people back home, and
they have been cheered to the echo
as they stepped off the transports that
brought then, back to these shores
Who, then, will deny .hezn work il
there is work to be had or who will
come out before the public and say
that they ara not entitled to specia
consideration even up 10 the point OF
making vacancies to open their oI5
positions to them? These ere queS-
lions that mist be answered now frosi
day to day-lnd they must be an5weS
| ed right.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25

7es Stamps, and William Burton. the
spoke on the Discovery of Gold. The
judges were Miss Grace a. Chapman
Of Gales Ferry. Miss Gertrude Wat
rous and Miss Evelyn Whipple, three
teachers in town. Miss Watrous, in
announcing the award, said it was
difficult 10 decide. George Geer's de-
livery was the best, but the piece OF
Dora Main was better and she was
awarded the first place.
Miss Emily Dewey of Groton is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Tay-
lor.
Miss Jessie Browning and Miss
Ruth Stott of Plain Hill were guests
Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Arthur
d. Barrett.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, with her infant
daughter of Franklin, has returned
home. after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac G.
Geer.
The Ledyard Thfmble club met
with Mrs. Charles A. GRAY Tuesday
This was an all-day session and near
~ all the members We're present. The
meeting was enjoyed by all. The next
meeting in two weeks viii be held
with Mrs. Asa J. Sheldon.
Mrs. Asa J. Sheldon has been Wis
/ ting relatives in Springfield during
the past week.
Supervisor 0. z. Lowell Of Norwich
conducted a teachers meeting at Led
| yard Center Monday afternoon, after
| the speaking contest.
Miss Miller of New York was {
! week end and SUNDAY visitor with
| her sister, Mrs. A. u. Garrett.
Out of a school of fourteen pupil:
| the following seven were not alb
! scnt nor ta.dv in tho fan term il
| the Gecr school, taught by Miss RutI
L Main: Dorothy BlatherwicIl, Les
| lie Holdridge, Paul Holdridae Louise
| Clark. George Gecr. Donna KinmoutI
| and Karl KinmCuth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
NOANK

There are plenty or refugee gar
ments 10 make at the hcu Cross
branch here. y BIS Shipment is sooa
70 be sent ana the memuers are very
busy. Those at the meeung THURSDAY
we're: Mrs. Nellie Asnbey, Mrs.
Frank Howe, AIIs Charles LeWey,
Mrs. John HendI .ckson. Mrs. John
Christensen, Mrs. c. II. Barber, Miss
Florence Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Minnie
Palmer Mrs. NJ. j. Chesebro, Miss
Ruth Everts, Miss Grace Knapp, Mrs,
W. l. Spicer, Mrs. f. /. Raihbun, Mrs.
LIcrctia Johnson. Miss Annie Spicer,
Hiss Juliette Chester.
John Francis Morrison, L. 5. N, is
al home from the SOUTH on yen days
leave.
Neil Morrison, I. 5. A., is on his
way home from France.
Judge Arthur p. Anderson is i'll
with Influenza
There is 20 be a meeting Of the
Mizpah class at the home Of Mrs,
Alice Cuttcn Monday afternoon.
Mrs Walter Capwell has been Wis
ting relatives I'm Mystic.
Ensign Clifton Munroc OF Provi
dence is the guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Fitch.
M-a. Ida Palmer entertained the
True Blues this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Spicer are
planning for a visit south.
Schooner Beret j.. Capt. Charles
Jonssen has gone to Nantucket on .
fishing trip.
Franklyn Rathbun Is visiting il
Sufiold.
" A Fraser has returned from {
business trip TO New Haven.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson. formerly Of
this village is i'll from valvular hear
trouble at her nome In Maine.
Liberty Council Daughters ..oI
America, had a meeting Wednesday
evening. At the close of the session
the good OF the order committee serv-
cd sandwiches, doughuuts and coffee
a pleasant meeting Of Queen Es'
tier circle was held Wednesday eve
ming when the associate members
were entertained.
Franklin Rathbun, L. s. y. F., ha!
been discharged from the service.