davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-11
WOMEN URGED TO FIGHT
HATRED AND INJUSTICE
National Council at st. Louis Has
Armistice Dry Celebration and
PREPARES to Open Sessions.

ST. LOUIS, November 11.-Elimina-
ton of hatred and injustice and sub
stitution of cooperation in social and
industrial activities was urged in a
message from Mrs. May Wright Sewell
of birmingham, Mass, honorary presi-
dent of the International Council of
Women. read at the convention of the
, National Council of Women here today.
Another message was from Mrs. w. E.
Sanford of Ontario, president of the
Canadian Council of Women. She urged
the women to become more active in
world affairs and to cooperate in
eradicating evil.
Gen. Pershing sent greetings and
thanked the women for their work dur
ing the war.
Greetings also were received from the
Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair,
president of the International Council
of Women, and from women's organiza-
tions in many foreign countries.
The meeting adjourned early so the
women could join in the armistice an
niversary celebration and formal open
ing of the convention was deferred until
tonight.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Early Accomplishment
of Peace Terms Is Hope
of Secretary Baker

Secretary Bakers message was as
follows:
"a year ago the terse message
came from Gen. Pershing: In accord
ance with the terms of the armistice,
hostilities on the front Of the Ameri-
can armies were suspended at IL
o'clock this morning We await now
the peace that is to come as the
fruition of the work of our farspread
forces. Meanwhile their number have
dwindled and the forces which ap-
peared beyond the seas in numbers
surprising, friends and foes alike.
have gone back again to their civil
ian tasks. Some of their number. un-
happily. remain in France, or will be
borne back to America as symbols of
the sacrifice that war entails. While
we mourn these dead. we are grateful
for their achievement and for that
of their living brothers. and in the
name of both we may hope for an
early accomplishment of the terms
of peace that shall finally complet e
their work upon the battlefields of
France.
"(Signed) NEWTON D. BAKER"
Evening star., 1919-11-11
PRESIDENT STATES NATIONS
SOLEMN PRIDE IN HEROISM

Expressions Armstce day. the first anniversary
ending world issued by Pres
dent Wilson and members cabinet Immediately concerned II
the activities. President Wilson'S statement follows
my
otoday
its
to of
uphold
We ourselves
in and a half with
remodeed
and
a able
and
sacrificed
of Armistee will be filled with
solemnpr
in
Novem IL,
Evening star., 1919-11-11

tire in honor now than our men in
arms could desert then.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
SOUTH EMBoY

Several improvements have beer
made to the Service Club" on David
street by the members Of Company b
Most important among them is the
installation Of new open fire place and
the addition Of two hundred new
volumes to the already large collec-
ton of books on the shelves.
Company + will resume Its meeting
on next Monday night when the pres
ence of every man Of the company Is
expected at the Service Club" on
David street.
Captain Roddy, Lieut.. Ravens ant
Lieut.. Hasslacher Of this city attend
ed the officers meeting of the Third
Battalion held at Red Bank on Tues
day night.
Andrew Kyist has Just underwear.
an examination by Federal Surgeon:
and has been recommended for gov
eminent compensation as well as hav
ing been granted free tuition in the
Newark Technical School.
Newton K. Bugbee the Republican
candidate for Governor has signif1eo
his intention of joining the South Am
boy Branch Of the Intra Coastal ShiI
Canal Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

Cynthia's to help with one of the
kids. It's measles or pip or some
thing" =.
So 1 am sending you this line, dear,
to tell you hat the mere prospect
of seeing old Bentsville again has
made a new girl of me. Only this
morning 1 was sick with despair. Now
my heart is singing. Randy has a
way Of resting and comforting q per-
son without seeming to try. He is
so good to look at, too. What have
you done to him, Joan2
The car is at the door and 1 am
fairly trembling with eagerness. I
want the Heron chapter of my
summer behind me as quickly as may
be. 1 want to bask in the homely
peace of Benrsville. 1 am like a home
sick soldier who Jared forth to con-
quer the woodland found himself
fighting inglorious mud and rain and
all the powers of darkness. He wants
a sight of the yellow lights in the
house windows, the smell of the
woods, the green of his familiar hills.
He wants his neighbors' voices, the
grasp of friendly hands, and hearts
that understand -.
Only you won't be there, Joanie.
I can't quite understand 1t. And
Randy's manner when I ask him of
you puzzles me
Goodbye, darling, here's to our
DOROTHY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Keeping An Eye
On The WOmenfOlRS

Miss Anna Martin Croker, presi-
dent of the Federation OF Womens
Civil Service Organizations, exports
the serious underpayment of women
in civil service of the state and nation.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the chill
dren's Bureau, receives the maximum
salary, $4,000 a year, while the bulk OF
the women civil service employees re-
ceive less than $500.
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, fifth deputy po-
lice commissioner of New York City,
is paid a salary of $500 a year.
Mrs. Ellis Rowan, q native of Aus
tralia, is now exhibiting in the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History a
collection of wonderful paintings OF
the butterflies, birds n flowers OF
the islands about Australia and New
Guinea. The work required two a
spent among the half-barbarlc ma
tives. Mrs. Rowan has been awarded
10 gold medals for her paintings,
which are estimated as worth $4,000.
Miss Rhoda Palmer, the last mem
Der of the group of women who signed
the famous declaration of Women's
| Rights, drawn up at Seneca rails,
New York, in 1848, died at her home
in Geneva, N. Y. in August. h was
/ 1903 years of age at the time of her
death, and was the only woman or
the group of original signers to en-
10y the fruits of suffrage. Miss Pal
mer cast her first vote at the New
York elections in November, 1918.
Tho Woman's Police Bureau OF
Washington, D. c., consisting of 10
policewomen, so far handled more
than five hundred problems with
young girls, doing much corrective
work rather than merely committing
offenders to penal institutions. At
present the bureau is supervising the
work Of supplying Washington with a
Modern House of Detention for De-
lfnquent Girls. The plan for the home
includes besides offices, a hospital,
psvchopathtc and medical clinics, fe-
male wards, emergency rooms for
stranded girls and nurses recreation
and living rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Miss Sarah 7. Tiedgen
Bride of Edwdrd Wolfe

Miss Sarah Thyra Tfedgen of 1SI
Watson avenue and Edward Wolfe or
3S1 Park avenue, both of this city
were married last night at 1880 by
the Rev. Robert Schlotter, pastor OF
the Grace Lutheran church in Jetfer-
son street. Miss Anna Tiedgen was
the bridesmaid and Harry Petry was
the best man.
The bride wore a gown OF navy
blue georgette crepe and a picture
hat to match. She carried a bouquet
of white roses, and the bridesmaid
wore a gown Of blue georgette and
ton and supper was given to the bride
carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
and groom by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Petry at their home, 3S1 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe will
reside in this city, after they return
from their wedding trip.
The guests present were: Mr.. ano
Mrs. I. M. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Petry, Mrs. Eugene Efke, Former Fire
Chief Andrew Anderson, Miss Helen
Petry, Harry Lamp and Henry Petry
Jr. of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Simmer of Woodbridge, MI. c. r
Baldwin of Rocky Hill and Miss
Elizabeth Forst Of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
l&lakfni6d

l am writing this. Joan dear, in a
little hotel at Holdings Junction
Where Randy and l had lunch to-
gether. The plates were thick, the
coffee muddy and the chicken tough
er than a tenni ball. We weren't
the first who had employed the table,
CLOTH. And there were flies .
But did I care? Not 1! The stuffy
dining roo was a lordly hall. The
1000 ambrosia. The flies were mes
sengers of cheeri For it was so
GOOD to be at rest and with an old,
loved friend.
1 don't know how long we talked,
dear, with our elbows on that COM
promised tablecloth. I only know 1t
The delight of hearing about
you f~irst-hand. OF learning all the
friendly news of Bentsville! OF be-
ing treasured by this blessed Randy
tina the gossip Mrs. Mills circulated
was not SO serious as 1 thought! All
shis made it seem but a fash of time.
Eet learning SO much, feeling so
much, transporting myself to Bents-
Vile on the wings of Randy's narra-
tive, makes me feel we must have
sat in that old dining room for
months on months!
ut wasn't SO much the tittle-tattle
that Mills woman had started
Randy told me. that sent me scram-
bling to your rescue, Dolly. 1t was
what I knew would follow. I'm wise
to that Heron chap and I was all
too sure he would stop at nothing to
accomplish what he set his mind to.
II was n of the very few who
knew Of the Ridgely Lakes affair,
and I decided this was the moment
to spring it. 1t would enable me to
snatch you out of his clutches and
at the same time put a wholesome
erimp in this blooming self-assurance
of his. Why, that fellow was begin
ming to think he could get by with
anything! He knows better now"
Then Randy began looking at his
watch every few minutes.
Don't hurry me, Rand" 1 pleaded.
"If you knew how 1 hate to go back
to New York" 4
New York" he shouted. You're
going straight to Bentsville with me
I've hired q flivver to run us yer in
an hour. There's just one disap-
pointment for you, Dolly. Joan is
away. Had to go. up to her Aunt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Alexander MelkO
Pleasantly Surprised

A surprise party v rendered 70
Alexander Melko at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Madden. OF Neville street.
Dancing and singing and games were
features of the evening an drefresn-
ments were served.
Among those present were the Miss
es Elizabeth Evans, Secelia
Gertrude Andersen, Marion Helsei-
berg, Hannah hillipps, Ruth deisei-
ber9 Hannah Phillips, Ruth Heisel-
Alice Dambach, Carmelita Scully
Ruth Mckenzie, Florence Samell,
Louretta Kenny, Edith Thygesen, n
Ella Brown, Messrs. Alexander Melko,
Chris Miller, Joseph Curran, Harry
Lieby. Hans Palmglad, Peter Miller
Ryan, Albert Murasky, Joseph Dam
bach and Joseph Warner, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Anna o
er. and Mrs. Madden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Sufraeisfa For Edwards.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 2-"The wo-
man suffragists Of New jersey" de-
clared Mrs. E. f. Feickert, president
of the New Jersey Suffrage Associa-
ton, yesterday, will go to work for
Edward I. Edwards of Hudson for
Governor. This decision Is the logical
result Of the events yesterday in
Trenton. where the Republican party
reversed its position on the woman
suffrage question by refusing to de-
clare for the ratification of the pend
ing woman suffrage amendment.
while the Democatio State Convention
which last rear refused to stand for
woman suffrage under the leadership
of James r. Nugent this year., at the
instance Of Mr.. Edwards, declared for
the immediate ratification of the wo-
man suffrage amendment by the next
Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Bandits Get $500.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 2.-Martin v.
Van Camp, sixty years old, Jersey
Central Railroad agent at the Ell Mora
station, reported to the railroad and
the police yesterday that he had been
held up and robbed of about $500 just
after the depot had been cleared of
a large number of commuters who had
purchased their monthly tickets.
Van Camp told the police two men
entered his wire cage, pointed revol-
vers at him and bound and gagged
him, afterward robbing the till and
making their getaway. Detectives of
the railroad are cooperating with the
police in investigating the alleged rob-
berry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
London Has Phone Troubles

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Disgust at the
Irritating delays in getting long dis
lance calls is expressed by many Lon
don business firms. 1t is a common
experience to wait a whole day for
a long distance call to mature, but
this is not the limit. 1t took me sub
scriber two days to get his connection,
from Londo nto Horsforth, near
Leeds. Once he had to make the
journey by train, after repeated at
tempts to get a call through had
failed. A London motor firm with a
branch int he country says it has
| given up long distance calls as hope
less. It sends a representative By
train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Miss Loretta Slater
HOn0Yed ON Birthddl

Mrs. v. Peterson, of 55 Madison
avenue, entertained a number of
young ladies at her home last night
in honor of her sister, Miss Loretta
Slater's birthday.
h parlor was decorated in pink
and blue and cards were played dur-
ing the evening. A buffet supper was
served at II o'clock. Among those
present were the Misses Marian Lud-
wig, Mary Smith, Grace Hilliard
Blanche Cleveland, Helen Schmidt
Florence Slater, Helene Hughes, Ma
RE Hughes, Mrs. H. p. Slater. Mrs. P.
+. Hughes, Mrs v. Peterson, of this
city, and Miss Katherine Wood, Mrs.
J.. Harring and Mrs w. Egbert, of
West New Brighton. 8. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Baptist LADIES' Aid
Plans Welcome Home

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church met yesterday after
noon In the church. Plans were made
Tor a welcome Home affair for the
boys who were in service to be held
Wednesday night. A supper will be
served, an entertainment planned and
addresses will be made. Mrs. William
H.. Bawden is the chairman in charge.
1t was further decided to hold an
apron. towel, handkerchief and food
sale in conjunction with some of the
other church societies the latter part
Of November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
st. Peters Auxiliary
To Meet Tomorrow

On Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
church will meet in the parish house
in Rector street for their first fall
meeting. Rev. Howard Lumpkins,
who has been a missionary to Alaska
for the asst eight years and Is now
home on a furlough, will address the
meeting. 1t is requested that a large
attendance of the members will be
there to greet him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

Medical authOrities agree that indi-
gestion and constipation are the fore
runners OF half the Ills of mankind.
Don't let a mass Of partly digested. de-
composing food poison your whole sys-
tenn. When your food is being properly
digested, you are free from bfliousness,
gas, bloating. sick headache, sour stom-
ache. bad breath. coated tongue. Foley
Cathartio Tablets. a wholesome physic,
thoroughly cleanse the bowels without
gripping or nausea. sweeten the stomach
and invigorate the liver. Barnekov &
IPafz-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
BAR German workers.

NOTTINGHAM. Eng, Oct. 2.-Not-
tfngham lace makers hope all Ber-
mans will be sent back to- Germany.
Nottingham has experienced the
c~rookedness of the Germans in bust
ness. German agents worked their
way into the lace industry which IS
the backbone of Nottingham. learned
all it's secrets and then set out for
home to compete with the Noting
ham lace, or set up in business under
the noses of those who taught them.
Result: Nottingham board of trade
passes a resolution to trade with no
firm which employs an enemy alien
during the next ten years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-Wireless
clubs all over the United States, dead
during the war, are springing into
life again this week. Currents and
counter-currcnts stab the air on every
side and thousands of kids are tuning
up to the big wireless station at Ar
lington. The reason2 On October 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Cut This OUTFITS worth money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Slip,
enclose with &c and nail 1t to Foley &
Co., 1888 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill,
You will receive In return a trial pack
6 containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group;
and backs; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; n Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleasing cathartic. for con-
stipation. b~iliousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. Barnekov & PETE
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

Ladies, Aux,Iia,~ NJ NTeo.

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Rarftan Yacht Club will be
held at the clubhouse tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Roos of State
street, and daughter Nanette, left to-
day for a visit with friends in Scran-
ton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

FORERUNNERs on SICKNESS

the restriction on amateur radio sta
tons was removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central. Sunday,.Oct,
Leaving Perth Amboy S.34 A. M. 800
war tax 20 cents. 8463-9-30-1O-2-4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
Baptist News and Notes.

Notwithstanding there is illness in
several of our families the attendance
at Sunday School last Sunday was
good. The day was so fair the num-
Der present ought to have been larger.
At the morning and evening service
the pastor saw in the congregation a
number of faces that were newto him.
Brethren and sisters, we were glad to
see you. Did any one beside the pas
tor shake hands with you and tell you
so? Did you give the deacons an OPP
portunity to meet you?
Since the clocks have been set back
the hours of service have been fixed
as follows: Sunday School, 10 A. M;
morning worship, II A. M; "Victory
School," 2P. NJ by B. Y. P. U.,7 P.
NJ; evening worship, 1880; Monday
evening class, 1880; prayer and song
service, Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
Sunday, November 10Th, the Lord
willing, we begin a series of meetings
to which the public is invited. Begin
now to make preparation to attend
promptly and regularly, and take part,
A. B. BUSH, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
School Notes.

Everett Funk of Annapolis and
Claude Forshee entered High School
this week. Now is an excellent time
for nonresident pupils who have been
delayed in entering school, to enter.
Marion Huff is absent from school
on account OF illness. We hope she
speedily RECEIVERS and returns to the
school. We all regret her absence as
she is an excellent pupil in every re-
spect.
The basket ball games scheduled
with Piedmont for last week were can
celed because of the rainy weather.
We expect to play Pennington and
De Soto some time this month.
Several teachers from here will at
tend the Teachers Association in St
Louis this week.
The High School pupils found their
books piled in the front of the Audi
forum Monday. 1t had been done on
Halloween night. The parents who
permit their boys to spend their even
ings in idleness, smoking and dissipa-
ton encourage thereby the acts which
become destructive and obnoxious.
The pupils who are making the best
records in school are the ones who
spend q great deal of time in home
study,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
BeIleview News.

We had one of the heaviest rains,
last Friday that has fallen in this Sec
ton of the country for years. The
creeks were past fording for several
hours. Our Star Route carrier found
it impossible to make the entire rounds
Mrs. A. A. Meador and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, of Flat River, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday here.
B. f. Engledow was a business Wis
itor in Cape County the first Of the
week, returning Thursday.
Robert E. Wood of Marble Hill was
here Sunday and Monday.
Henry Campbell returned Tuesday
from a months visit With relatives in
Illinois.
Rev. Plumer Smith attended Pres
byterian Synod in Mexico, Mo, the
past week.
Miss Sybil Cook of Ironton High
School visited Miss Irene Townsend q
few days the past week.
Hal Bell and j. L. McClurg attended
the Knights of Pythias Lodge last Fri
day night in De Soto.
Myra Schrum, the adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hartzell, has
been dangerously sick of typhoid.
pneumonia, but is improving at this
writing.
j. w. Wood and family spent Mon.
day in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Bell returned
Wednesday from a few days. stay in
st. Louis. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
A Halloween Party.

Saturday an extraordinarily nice
affair in Arcadia was the Halloween
party given by Miss Vera Austin, a st.
Louis High School Senior, whose par
ents are temporarily residing here.
She was assisted by Mrs. E. B. Will
liams.
The young people were masked and
attired in unique and beautiful cos
tunes.
The town was quiet till the hour for
masking came, then it was aroused by
the hilarious merriment of the young
sters in their dances and various Hal
lowe'en games.
At II P. NJ. they were ushered to the
beautifully decorated cables in the
Williams bungalow which presented
a perfect picture, not only with the
prettily arranged Halloween favors,
but temptingly garnished dishes to
which ample justice was given.
The pianists were Miss Vera Austin
and Blanchard Tual.
Both bungalows were brilliantly
lighted and profusely decorated with
ribbons, chrysanthemums and Autumn
foliage.
Nothing was spared to make this
the most joyous occasion Of the season
and the sweet remembrances will ever
be cherished by the fortunate guests.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
Baldwin-Flowers Marriage.

jackson Miss. Clarion-Ledger.)
Amarriage of general interest to Miss
issippians was that celebrated on Sun
day afternoon at two thirty o'clock in
the rectory on North State street when
Miss Doris Flowers, of Chrystal
Springs, became the beautiful bride of
Mr.. Hal Baldwin of Laurel. DIR. W.
B. Capers was the of1cianti in the pres
ence of a few very close relatives and
friends.
The bride is both beautiful and &C.
complished, being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Flowers, of Chrystal
Springs, while two sisters, Miss Msude
Flowers, a valued employee of the
Standard Oil Company, and Mrs.
George Dye, r also numbered among
the citizens of the Capitol City. The
parental blessing was secured just be-
fore the marriage over long distance
telephone, so it was that the young
people had no shadow to mar their
happiness.
The groom is the business manager
of the Baldwin Lumber Company at
Laurel and has many friends who will
welcome his fair bride in that city
after their honeymoon is ended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
Doyle Items.

Lots of rain. The roads are muddy
and the hauling bad.
Mrs. Emma Shipp's sale on the 18th
was well attended and good prices
were realized.
J. Fl. Shipp of Belgrade, Mrs. Thos.
Dsne of Tspsy and Mrs. Thos. Smith
of Oates spent Saturday night with
their aged mother, Mrs. Emma Shipp.
Miss Ethel Wells of Huzzah is stay
ing with Mrs. w. A. White.
Med Brooks of Bixby has moved to
Doyle where he has employment in
the Company store.
Claud Clay has bought a new car.
Miss Ida Bay was a guest at W. M.
Parker's Wednesday.
The writer was sorry to hear of the
death of F. M. Anderson. To the be-
reaved we extend our sympathy.
Quite a number from here attended
church at Goodland Saturday night.
Had some trouble on the way; when
the young girls get on the war path it
is time for the men and boys to wear
their civilian clothes.
A quiet wedding some time ago.
Mr.. Claud Cole and Miss Anna Med
ley were the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barton of Buick
visited relatives on Meals Creek Sat
urdsy and Sunday.
No school to-day on account of high
water. Lonely ONE.