davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11
Waternroof Matches

When you take auto trips, camping
trips, or even go a-picnicking, take
along with you box of matches
treated by dipping the sulphur ends of
the matches into melted paraffin. You
can light them, and they will burn even
In rain, for the wax runs down and
keeps them from going out They will
prove just the thing for your boy scout
to take on his tramp.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11
KEEP WATCH ON EXPRESSION
Ones Face Pretty Generally Reveals
the True Thoughts and Feelings
Of It's Possessor.

No doubt you would readily recog-
niss your features If you met them in
the street. You see them in the glass
daily and many times a day, and prob
ably you think you study them with
peculiar care. But that is just the
point. Whenever you see them, you
are studying them. The expression Is
conscious, artificial-the expression of
person who is being watched and
studied. You know what the photog-
rapher's ''look pleasant" produces.
You know how you feel and can inn
agine how you look when you are
aware that someone is observing you.
Think of the expressions you watch
on others faces when they are COM
pletely unconscious, not giving a
thought to how they look Some faces
are sweet, kindly, sympathetic, de-
lightful. Some faces again, often the
same faces. are Sad, anxious, dreary !;
others still are harsh, bitter, angry or
selfish. Remember that all those ex-
pressions are likely to come on your
own face, too. When you look in the
glass you do not find them there. Your
mere curiosity grasses them as a wet
sponge grasses figures on slate. But
they come just the same.
Remember how you love to watch the
! kindly look in others and how you
shrink and turn away from the ugly
and the hateful. Perhaps the memory
and the consciousness will help you
to control the uneomely expressions in
yourself. Or, since expressions are not
easily comfortable and are in any case
an unfailing index of the feelings that
produce them, perhaps you will set
more busily about the task of repress-
ing and subduing feelings that make
faces look as you wish that they should
not.
The great secretary of war, Edwin
M. Stanton, once refused to be intro
duced to a man because he did not like
the mans face. But" urged a friend,
''he is not responsible for bis face
Every man over forty years old is re-
sponsible for his face" answered the
secretary.-Youth's Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

DO you approve of quotations In
'peechesY
Decidedly. Most speeches would be
improved by introducing more quota
tons and leaving out all the original
material"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11
Future Of Flying.

Future Of Flying.
"Td sooner fly" was a colloquia'
nhrase of two decades ago that wa
often used to express the impossible
The magic carpet Of the Arabian
NIGHTS seemed no less fanciful THAI
tho dreams of Langley and the Wrigh'
hrothers In the light Of those day.
the workers on the heavier-than-ai
mach,nes were looked upon as th'
foolish descendants Of Darius Green
They were the same kind Of "cranks'
m Jules Verne.
Today billions Of dollars are inyes'
81 In the manufacture Of airplanes--
Louisville Courier-Journai
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11
THE PEACE TABLE

Here's the peace table all of us prayed
for
But neres one whom a cover is laid
Tor
Who will sit with more grace
eyes. in Uncle Sans place.
II assured that the feed" can be paid
! Co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Little Difficulty Is
Met In Raising Fund
For New Mail Hangar

That Omaha business men appre-
tiate the benefits to be derived from
the extension of aerial mail service
here is indicated by their willing
ness to subscribe to fund being
raised to pay for the mail plane
hangar, according to Harley G. Co
mont, chairman of the aerial naviga-
ton committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Although the real drive for $50, 900,
the amount to be raised for the
hangar, will not start until Wednes-
day, more than $4,000 has already
been promised. Bankers will bene-
fit especially, Mr.. Conant says, as
negotiable papers can be delivered
to and from the Atlantic seaboard
in half the time taken by the rail
roads and save interest.
The aerial mail hangar is rapidly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
bOLSHEv|KI ARE
DOOMED IN j. s.,
SAYS PERSH|NC
Declares He Is Certain People
Will Unite Against
All Forces Opposing
AmeriCaniSm.
p. A. Barrows. Correspond

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 2o.--Gen. John
]. Pershing told an audience of Lin
coin citizens, who attended a public
reception here Monday, that he was
just as sure the America people
would unite against forces opposed
to the government, as he, was that
the American soldiers would carry
their flag to victory when he issued
orders to advance in the world war.
1t was his first public address here
since his recent return to Lincolp
Tor holiday visit with members Of
his family.
Speaking of Americas returned
soldiers, the general declared they
had come back with a greater under
standing of their obligations to
their country. He closed his address
with tributes to members Of the
G. A. R., a large number OF whom
were present, to the men who fought
:or the south in the civil war. and to
the women for their par; i'll the
world war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

have something Of interest" to say
when the time comes.
This police officer is alleged to
have used vile language and to have
struck Mr.. Fox when asked 1. he
had a search warrant. He is also
alleged to have insulted Mr.. and
Mrs. N, w. Green, who were guests
at the Fox home.
Samardick denies that he used
profane language, or that he was
guilty of misconduc. of any charac-
ter in connection with the raid on
the Fox home. Mr.. Fox and Mrs.
Fox abused him, he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

eral knew of his ability as an able
and eloquent orator Colorel Stan
ron accepted the invitation and
wrote out the speech that he in
tended to deliver and submitted the
same to General Pershing for his
approval. The same was approved
by General Pershing and was de-
livered by Colonel Stanto3. When
I was in Paris, ! saw and read the
original speech prepared by Colonel
Stanton and General Pershing's o.
X. upon it.
ut has been widely published that
General Pershing uttered the words
referred to, but you will see from
this it was not General Pershing but
Col. c. E. Stanton, who was then
stationed at Paris, who uttered the
now famous words. Colonel Stanton
is at the present time located in San
Francisco. Cal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Attorney General
Construes Primary
Election Measure

Lincoln, Dec. 29.-(Speela' 1.-The
attorney general construes the Ne
braskaprimary law, sections 2l34 to
2208, Revised Statutes of 1918,
amended by chaoter 80, Laws of
1917 and by chapter 81 of the Laws
Of 1919, in respect 10 questions pro-
pounded as follows:
|. In 1920 and every four years
thereafter primary election shall
be held on the third Tuesday in
April. at which a preference vote
:or president and vice president of
the United States shall be had. In
1920 this primary will BE- held on
April 20-Section 2l42. R. s. 1918.
2. To entitle presidential candi-
dates to have their names printed on
the official primary ballot the petit
tion of such candidate should be
filed at least 80 days prior to the
primary date.-Secticn 2l57. r.. S.
1918. Such filing should be in the
Office of the secretary of state.
;. 1t is not necessary for the
presidential candidate to personally
sign the petition or oath Of accept
ance, but said petition mus. contain
the names of not less than 100 cleo
tors of each congressional! district of
the state.-See chapter 81, laws of
1919.
The state convention will select
one elector from each congress
sional district and two electors at
large whose names will be certified
by the president and secretary of
the convention to the governor.
Our supreme court has held, in
State vs.. Waite, " Neb. 3l3, that
the presidential electors ace bound
by the action of the national party
convention, and that the oresiden-
tial primary preference is not man
datory, but is only morally binding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Maher Says Stanton,
Not General Pershing,
Spoke Famous Lines

Lincoln, Dec. %. -(Special.)-
That Gen. John J. rersh:ng spoke
the words, Lafayette, we are here"
generally credited to him at the
monument erected in Fracce to the
memory Of General Lafayette, is dis
puted by Col. John G. Maher of Lin
coin. The effort of Colonel Maher
to set history straight is caused by
the exhibition of picture in the
window of store in Lincoln which
represents General Pershihg deliv-
ering the well-known saying. Colo
mel Maher gives out this statement:
when the ceremonies were ar
ranged to take place at the Lafayette
monument in Paris, General Perish
ing suggested that Col. c. T. Stan
ton deliver the address on that oc-
cason, presumably because the gen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
RINGER PREPARES
CHARGES AGAINST
POLICE OFFICER
City Council to Hear Case
Against Detective
Samardick.

Police Commissioner Ringer yester-
day announced that he has prepared
charges against Detective Robert
Samardick, alleging that the Off
Ger exceeded his authority when he
led a raid on the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fox, 1908 Emmett street,
a week ago last Saturday night.
The charges will be presented to
the city council this morning,
when a time will be set for hearing.
Samardick has indicated that he will
face the charges and that he will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
0mahan Leaves for Battle
With the Giant Tuna Fish

James Walsh of Benson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Walsh, will leave
Thursday morning for Catalina
Islands, off the coast of California
where he will conquer the tuna fish.
The Washes will be away until
March Is.
Mr.. Walsh has conquered the tar
pom in the Gulf of Mexico and has
mastered nearly every other pisca-
torial specimen except tuna and
row he AYERS he will have enough
tuna to supply all of his Omaha
friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Driver of Automobile Held
For Runninu Down MESSENGER

When Eugene Rice, McClelland,
Ia, called at the Central police sta
ton for his automobile which had
been taken by police following an
accident at Eighteenth and Willis
avenue, he was arrested and booked
for investigation.
According to police, Rice aban-
doned his car after running over and
seriously injuring George Nelson,
Western Union messenger boy. Mel
son suffered broken leg and body
bruises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Cooperative Workers Ask
For Permit to Sell Stock

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2o.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Cooperative Workers
of America. with headquarters in
Omaha, have made application to the
state bureau of securities for per-
mission to issue, and sell, stock to
the amount of 100000. The per-
nits applied for are:
Capital.
Republican Valley OIL company. A.,
Lincoln. Nsb. .................. $4,000
Gugenkein company. Lincoln. Neb. 100000
farmers co-opct alive association.
Farmers linton co-operst,v. ss.o. ''
citation, Richland, Mob. :........ 1880
Neb. .................. 100000
tor. Nsb. ....................... 1880
lea. Omaha. Nsb. '.............. 100000
National Car ' sale: company l''''v
Omaha sni Packing ain company. Omaha, "'400
Neb.. 500. 900 p. ...............' $4,000
North Platte. Neb. ............ 100000
Permits were issued as follows:
Capital.
Marshall Manufacturing company
Omaha, Neb ...,..............s $4,000
Omaha, Neb. ................. $4,000
ashland, Neb. ................' 1850
Republican Valley Oil company,
Sutton, Neb. ........... E...... 5000
Harper & Kriel company, Omaha.
NED --.'..''' oVJVVV
Omaha, Neb. .................:' $4,000
GAINESVILLE Coal, Electric Light and
al
$4,000 P. .................... $4,000
Superior. Neb ...............:' $4,000
ISOLATION. Crete. Neb. ......,...> $500
Farmers Cooperative Union As
ISOLATION. Barneston, Neb. 49,. s.4oo
Farmers Cooperative Grain and
Neb. .................... $4,000
Neb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Jury Finds York Man Was
Insane at Time of Suicide

York, Neb., Dec. 2o-(Speciaf)-
At the inquest held on the body of
Charles Ellis, who committed sui
eide at his home here Saturday after
shooting his sister-in-law twice. the
jury returned verdict that Ellis
came to his death by his own hand
and that the evidence indicated he
was mentally unbalanced at the time
he committed the act. His sister
in-law will recover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30
Case Again Being Tried.

James N. Blankenship of Council
Bluffs, charged with assault with in
tent to murder Ben Danbaum of the
police force on the night of the
court house riot, was placed on trial
a second time before a jury in Dis
trict Judge Estelle's court yesterday.
A hung" jury was the outcome Of
his first trial on the charge, two
weeks ago. sf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

Apparatus to project dissection
work on the screen of class room
in a French university uses three
searchlights of 5000 candle power
each to illuminate the subject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

nearing completion. aud will easily
be completed by January 8 when
the first plane is to arrive. The
aerial committee is planning to make
the, arrival of the first plane an
event of historic Importance to the
city. General Pershing, who is to be
in Omaha on that day, will be asked
to christen the new hangar. Assist
ant Postmaster General Praeger,
Col, ]. A. Jordan, in charge Of the
aerial mail service, and several other
notables are expected to be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

A combined seat and dam has
been invented which my be inserted
into bath tub to confine water to
one end when desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

Women's and Misses Sep
arate Fur pieces and Muffs,
a large assortment from
which to choose; formerly
sold from 1895 -nr
to 1900. Special AJ0
for the Clearance, e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

Odd Fur Pieces, large
cloth and corduroy muffs;
fine for girls going to
school. Every one is a
splendid value; M
special for the OuN
Clearance Sale, wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-30

Hundreds Of Splendid Fur
Muffs, Neck Pieces, Large
Shoulder Furs, at remark
able prices, formerly sold
at 500 to 1000. 00c
Special for the <JO
Clearance, at e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
EFFORT
AGAINST DISEASE
NOW BEING MADE
The Great SpiegeI Working
With All His knowledge and
Force to Rob Humanity Of
the Terrors That Exist To-
day.
Great Crowds Greeting Him at His
Headquarters at the Raritan Drug
Co.-Sangvin, the Bleed Medf-
cine Is Greatly in Demand.

|, Science and charity are waging an
endless battle in an effort to prolonS
the life of man. Philanthropists have
endowed institutions with millions for
the study of special diseases. chart
table individuals and organizations
have erected hospitals and sanitariums
for victims of consumption, the ter
rible white plague. from all of which
posterity will no doubt reap great BEN
eft, but the present generation can
expect but little aid from this source.
1t has remained for the father of the
Great Spiegel and DIR. Jones. lifelong
students of human life and their rem
covery of a remedy for the Urinary
ills of today. In this particular Held
OF e%ndeavor. DR.. M. Spiegel and DR..
Jones ave met with marked success
who is in Perth Amboy this week.
started to travel from place to place
telling his suffering fellow beings what
DIR. Jones' Sangvin and Dr.. Jones lini-
ment would do for people who wee
suffering from rheumatism. stomach.
kidney, bladder troubles and kidney
diseases that are so common and yet
so fatal to the human being. In his
travels the Great Spiegel has met with
marked success and has earned the
gratitude of thousands of men. women
to health through following his advice
and giving DR. Jones' Sangvin a trial
when they were given up as hopeless
by the physicians who were treating
them.
All day yesterday a continuous
crowd poured into the Raritan Drug
Co. where Mr.. Spiegel and his assis-
bodies racked with disease victims of
stomach troubles. tape worms, rheu-
matism, kidneys and liver troubles,
hearing of the great and nobel work
the Great Spiegel is doing. gave him
a call and came away pleased that he
is one of the greatest men to talk
and converse.
He last night from the
platform, corner Smith and Maple
Streets, where his free show is draw
ing great crowds, that he will offer
with acute or chronic diseases of the
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
His hours are from II to II. morn
concert s1n<ts at z p. = tonight
Adx I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
RunyOn Makes Move That
Was Expected by Politicians
-(Continuen FROM page 1l

The Anti-Saloon League is on rec
ord as declaring that in the event Of
his candidacy. Runyon would nav its
support. So far as the dry" issue
is concerned, however, IL is believed
the League will now attempt to put
all the candidates of Zach party on
record as to how they stand on the
enforcement of Prohibition laws.
The Anti-Saloon League declared IL
would stand by Runyon because he
had stood by its cause in the Legisla-
ture. Should he be nominated, there
fore, 1t is quite probable that Fillmore
Condit, the dry candidate for Gov
ernor would get put of the race TO
make way for Runyon.
1t is so long since the Acting Gov
ernor was called upon to vote on the
question in the Legislature, that his
views on Woman Suffrage which will
be an issue in the campaign, have
been forgotten, but 1t is expected he
will make his attitude clear on this
question in his forthcoming statement
or program upon which he will run.
Runyon is believed by State House
political observers to enter the guber-
Material fight without practically any
organization and without, so far as is
known, those sinews of war which
have been so necessary in the primary
fights of the past few years, namely,
dollars. Offsetting this, however, is
his strong character, independence,
likeable personality, oratorical ability
and prestige as acting governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Local EIkS WIFI Go TO
| Asbury Park on Special Train

Arrangements are being completed
by the committee in charge for the
excursion train leaving here next Fri
day morning, June 20 for the parade
of the New Jersey State Elks Asso-
citation hat is to be held on that day
at Asbury Park. The train will leave
the Central station at 3 o'clock that
morning and on returning will leave
Asbury Park again at 10 o'clock at
night. The train has been chartered
by the Elizabeth, Railway and Perth
Amboy Lodges of Elks and will not
only be for the members of the order
but their families and friends as
well.
Perth Amboy Lodge. No. 7S4, is go
ing to take a prominent part in the
annual state convention that will be
held on the two days commencing
Thursday June 10 and continuing
through Friday June 20 when it will
close with the parade. Past Exalt-
ed Ruler II. e. Pickersgill. of Perth
Amboy Lodge. president of the state
association will preside at the two
days session. The members of the
lodge headed by Exalted Ruler Ferd
Garretson and band will take in the
parade and endeavor to bring back
one of the prizes that are being offer
ed by the Asbury Park Lodge of Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
MISS GODDARD
QUITS LIBRARY
Trustees Name Miss Helen M.
Grannis as Librarian--Need
Book Money

At the meeting of the trustees OF
the Public Library last night the res
ignation of Miss Alice Goddard. who
had been given an indefinite leave Of
absence to go into war work, was read
and accepted with much regret. Miss
Helen NJ. Grannis. who has been act
ing librarian, was chosen to succeed
Miss Goddard.
Miss Goddard came to the library
here, succeeding Miss Nancy Shivers.
1t was largely through her enterprise
that the branch library was estabz-
lished in the northwestern section of
the city. Also Miss Goddard inaugu-
rated an important work in social well
fare. When the United States en-
tered the raj she asked for a leave of
absence in order to take up canteen
work with Y. NJ. c. A. She went inn
mediately to France, where she is still
stationed and as her work there is in
definite. she feels that she should re-
sign the position still held for her
here.
Miss Grannis, who now becomes IL
brarian, has rendered efficient service.
displaying much business ability. She
was particularly helpful during the
explosion and epidemic last fall and
has taken an active interest in all
civic matters.
The trustees last night arranged for
TIT dililudi ihSDtCllOH OIL lie hui
building to take place on June 20. The
president was authorized to arrange
for securing the winters o supply.
The matter of books is requiring
a great deal of attention. With the
increase cos of everything the trus-
tees find it difficult to keep up with
the growing demand of the people
with the limited appropriation availa-
BILE. The expenses of maintaining the
building and the branch is so great
that the book fund is greatly depleted.
The librarians report for the month
of May is as follows:
Main Library: Circulation 7,745, an
increase of 1.271; largest daily circu-
lation 452, an increase of 100; small
est daily circulation 221. an increase
of As; adult circulation 4,244, an in
crease of $50; adult fiction 1921. an
increase of 1872; adult non-fiction
1872, an increase of %; adult foreign,
$50, an increase of %; juvenile circu-
lation 1851, an increase of I'll; juv-
emile fiction 2,253, an increase Of 1858;
juvenile non-fiction 1878, an increase
of 408.
Branch: Number of days open 26,
an increase of IL; circulation 494, an
increase of 80; largest daily circula-
ton 3S, a-decrease of 3; smallest
daily circulation Z, a decrease of g.:
auult clrCuldtiOu 81, a ueCredSe VI of'
adult fiction AZ, a decrease of 55;
adult non-fction 80, an increase of 1;
juvenile circulation 400, an increase
of 1876; juvenile fiction 225. an in
crease of SO; juvenile non-fiction IT'S.
an increase of 10. Total circulation
for May, 1919, 8,239.
Number of volumes added. no;
number of volumes added to juvenile
department. SIS; number of volumes
added to adult department, So; num-
Der of volumes discarded (worn out),
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
CITY BRIEFS

The body Of Philip Flatherty, a
deckhand that was found drowned off
the Standard Oil Company's docks at
the foot of Washington street Tues
day, was buried this morning in Pot
ter's Field by Coroner James j. Flynn
when no friends or relatives came TO
claim it.
Samuel Il. Gavin. a lawyer with
Offices at 1926 Arch street. and home
at AIT North Fourth street, Philadel-
phia, arrived in this city about noon
today on a walking trip to New York,
which has covered four states. Gavin
is sixty-eight years old and known
throughout the country as the
Birthday Pedestrian" having start
ed on long walks soon after his birth
day, which comes on January rs.
Gavin has been walking at a rate of
eleven hours a day, and has covered
500 miles in seventeen days.
Salvador Council, No. 299,
Knights of Columbus, is scheduled to
meet tonight.
A meeting of Valhalla Lodge, No.
PTS, Odd Fellows. will be held tonight.