davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Mr. Gregory says thatthe Monroe
doctrine Is fully guaranteed in the
proposed covenant Of the league oil
nations This stumbling block re-
moved, those who are opposed 10 the
democratic administration ending
The war and bringing about the peace
Of the world, viii find other stum6
Ing blocks Bringing about the end
Of the great world war and nsherins
iu universal ard perpetual peace
TOO much glory 70 b. given the dem
oerate parts and that To- ~-th -
8ut0 u the aG|ie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

jude Hp1o.E has lat aside me
election IN Lake county for coupl'
sorry dipping f9- The eradication ii
the cattle tick r 3 Thompson III
Webster ana a $ Drawdv If Dr..
lando. were being tried for refusing
to obey the law when the decision
was rendered Judge Bullock held
that as it was q sepecial election the
votes should have been canvassed BY
d specially named canvassing board
and not by the regular canvasSing
board The election was held IT
cost Of $1,000 ana the Commercial
says "as The federal authorities have
lifted Lake from quarantine under
pledge 10 complete the dipping work
it is probable that action viii be
taken Immediately By the United
States department Of agriculture and
en- interesting situation may develop
DR. Z NJ Neighbert was appraised ".
the court ruling Immediately and the
action Of his department IS awaited
with interest"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
MARTEL

p light frost was seer mere Mon
day morning. but ala very little 4
any damage to crops
Mr. and Mrs. r P Register and
family left Monday for Gainesville
where they will reside in the future
We are sorry 10 lose these estimable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Of the Mohammendan peoples And
the advantages Of and security If the
Christian civilization VIII ultimately
appeal to the Islamltes ana VIII have
& tendency At least, Ia lncllut tueu
toward m superior civilization
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
EDITORIAL ERIEFLETs

Chairman Hurley Of the shiphund-
ng board says that the United States
must stand first in the shipping trade
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

ne Banner st5t per Year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

0uAuNJ
her sister at oxford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
.kEYPORT MAKES
CAS- COMPLAINT
Promise of Relief Made, But
Has Not Been Given, Resi-
dents Say

By Special Correspondent
KEYPORT, July 2S.-Although
consumers in the borough I'VE been
promised better gas service, from time
to time, no noticeable difference in the
insufficient gas supply is at hand.
Several weeks ago the be-
gan to notice the lack of service es-
pecially over the week ends n upon
Inquiry at the Standard Gas office
as TO the cause, it was stated that Il
main was broken but that the service
would shortly be as good as ever.
On Saturdays and Sundays it is al
most impossible to cook and persons
who are depending upon gas only for
fuel are decidedly inconvenienced.
Some months ago the company began
charging q twenty-five cent service
charges each time the meater was
fead and the money collected. Con-
sumers are now beginning to wonder
whey they are paying a service charge
when the service is lacking.
A report went around the borough
that the gas supply was insufficient
because of supplying other towns. Up
on inquiring at the Gas office on
Broad street, a local newspaper rep
resentative was informed that such
was not the case, the lack of gas being
the broken pipe which wiuld be
speedily repaired. To date the con-
sumers cannot see any difference in
the service. To cook a dinner on Sun
day is almost an impossible feat.
A consumer communicated with the
main office at Atlantic Highlands the
past week, to inquire as to the reason
for the poor service and to ask If the
supply would be as usual on Sunday
and was informed that there a been
no complaints received previously.
Relative to the gas service charge the
consumer was told that that charge
was not for service. but toward the
payment of piping etc. Since con-
sumers are required to pay for the
piping, they are still wondering why
they are paying a service charge for
extraordinarily poor service.
The matter vas taken up at the
meeting of the borough council re-
Gently and the clerk was instructed TO
notify the company of the poor SER
vice and to ask for an explanation. A
verbal reply has been returned n
the reason given as a stoppage in the
main In this vicinity. The company
has stated that men are at work try
ing to find the stoppage and when
this work is completed the gas supply
will be as good az ever.
Consumers in the borough do not
object to the gas charges nor to the
service charges provided the a sup
ply is sufficient for the ordinary every
day usage, but when week after week.
not enough gas can be secured for
cooking purposes. they feel as though
something shuold be done to Improve
matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

pictures have been secured and the
program promises to be OF special
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Jack and
son Arthur. who have been spending
a week with Mrs. Jacks mother, Mrs.
John Templeton, of Third street,
have returned to their home in Flat
bush. Owing to the inclement wealth
err an automobile trip to Massachu-
sets was given UP, but several short
err trips, including one to the Della
ware Water Gap, were taken, which
| proved very enjoyable.
Miss Molly Hand. Of Third street.
Is spending the week OF the Edgeriy
estate near Hopewell, N. J.. as the
guest OF the Misses Gladys and Bea-
trice Edgerly. Miss Gladys Edgerly
won the 800 Stimson prize at the
Academy Of Fine Arts, Philadelphia,
the past year In modelling. Miss
Hand Is p student at the same acad-
envy and has won several scholar
shipB-
Miss Dorothy Ogdens Or East
Orange has returned after having
spent several weeks IN the borough
a. the faest OF relatives ara Ariendx,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
FoRDs

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert and family
who have been conducting a grocery
store on Ford avenue have moved in
to their new residence on New Bruins
wick which Is one of the Main streets.
Mr.. Himer has opened an up-to-date
barber shop and Is ready for bust-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johanson and
daughter Emma OF Second street,
spent Saturday night In Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Charles J~orgenson and daugh-
ters Hdith and Leola n her sister
Miss Violet Slee OF Perth Amboy were
the guests of MrA Thomas Stevens,
recently.
venue entertained her sister OF Perth
Amboy, Saturday afternoon:
Miss Edith Jensen Of FIFTH street
spent Saturday Afternoon In Perth
Sfs and MIRA Robert HaIbertA nj
ana MrA Thomas stivens and chi.
s:R 81 1ss fsAl Hsasz zsaSd1 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
KEYPoRT

Master Engineer II. t. Hopkins
who for the past year has been con-
nected with the Chemical Warfare
Service, expects to leave for the south
with his division this week. Fol- the
past year the Gas Defense Service
has occupied quarters in New York
Although all ready to move for the
southland August list, orders have
not yet been received to do so. nei-
Their does the division know at this
time Just where they will go. Engi-
neer Hopkins expects to be connected
with the division for at least another
month or two. but expects to obtain
q furlough to be in the borough fol
the welcome Home for the soldiers
on Labor Day.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Bledsos
were visitors at New York Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Mason. Mrs. Har'
riet N. Rowan and Miss Erna Rowan
of Brooklyn, have returned aftel
having spent two weeks In town a
guests at the Wa1ling House.
William Etnstein. Of Ashury Park
was the week-0d guest Of Captain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

Hopatcong which was held under
the auspices of ST Joseph's church,
After h heavy rain on Saturday
night a clear sky aud sunshine was
the Sunday morning welcome to
those who were to spend a fine day
of recreation at the lake. Most
everyone enjoyed the sail around the
lake in the motorboats and also
other amusements.
MI. and Mrs. J.. Hopp returned
from their honeymoon trip, which
was at Atlantic City.
J. P. Donoghue. Joseph FITZGERALD.
Thomas Higgins and Joseph Levy
spent Sunday at Keansburg.
Viggo Koed spent Sunday In the
borough visiting friends.
John Murtagh spent Sunday In
Long Island City.
Miss Grace Kelley spent Sunday In
New York City.
Mrs. William O'Brien and SON I'd
ward and Miss Margaret Quinn ara
spending q few weeks on q vacation
at Byrne. N. x.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis F4tzRsrn1d
were visitors on Saturday
- Of Elizabeth TrSs 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
and Mrs. Yadin Curtis.


Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Anna Langan
and Keith N. Taylor at st. Stephens
church. New York. ON Friday, July
Is, 1919. Rev. Edward M. Sinnott
was the officiating clergyman. The
bride was q former resident OF the
borough and a graduate of the local
high school.
Mrs. w. Murphy and family are
spending several weeks in Scranton,
Pa, where they are the guests OF
relatives.
Alex Cadoo, of Summit, has been
spending several days as the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. j. Harold Hend-
rickson.
Willis Bilderback, son of Prof. and
Mrs. w. q. Bilderback, Is suffering
| from an infected hand.
Paul G. Zimmerman spent the
weekend In New York.
The Royal Arcanum show which
has been postponed several times
| will be held In the Surf theatre %
the evening OF September 1e. when 4
special performances viii be given 4
the afternoon and evening. specia'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
spoTsWooD

Er. and Mrs. William C~orbonitz, of
Nixon, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shelters.
Max Welsh of New York city,
spent the week end with his parents,
M l Mrs. Nathan Welsh.
Frank H. Vliet has purchased a
new Automobile.
Miss Mabel James, of Helmetta,
spent Saturday evening with her aunt.
Mrs. Lydia Behringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley Bennett, of
II fEEruns1ick, spent the week end
fotmer's parents. Mr.. and
23New Yfre Bennett, ; -
IL alng place, has become more
popular this season tina on former
years. The camp at "Red Bank"
used for several years by the boy
scouts of New Brunswick, has been
chosen as a site for the Girl Scouts
Of New Brunswick and vicinity and
the first of August will see quite a
number in camp here.
Tht dance and bazar given on Satur-
rday afternoon and evening under the
auspices of the Wah Beck Camp Fire
Girls was a great success N eighty
five dollars was realized the profits to
be donated toward the expenses OF the
baseball team. Prices orchestra was
present and the large crowd enjoyed
dancing In Whitney's hall until mid
night. Russell Uhl of this place. was
awarded a chicken in an award made.
Richard Berry, of New York. spent
the week end with his family here.
Thomas Stevens, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens, who has just ar
rived from France after nearly two
years service. is spending a months
furlough at his home here. He ar
rived at Camp Mills.
Herbert Cornell, employed in Phila-
delphia. spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Cor
nell.
Robert Guppy. of New York city,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Mary HUM.
The Camp Fire Girls will enjoy a
"trip up the Hudson during August as
the annual outing of the camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

son and Harry Fullerton attended tht
Welcome Home celebration which wa.
held in the Keasbey Fire House. Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Hans Thompson spent Satur-
day night IN Perth Amboy.
Miss Margaret Egan was a PERTH
Amboy visitor, Saturday night.
Mrs. Robert Riley was a Perth AM
boy visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Parsler of Keasbey was a 10.
cal visitor, Sunday evening.
Miss Blanchard and Miss Shurts
were Keasbey visitors. Saturday night
The jolly Rovers Club of Perth
Amboy held a dance at Rogan's Hall,
Saturday night.
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Walters and
daughter G~eneviere. of Perth Amboy
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Riley, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and son
Thomas spent Saturday afternoon II
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids viii be received at City
Hall by the Board of Water Commits
&ionext OF the City of Perth Amboy, on
Aug. 9TH. 1919. at $50 p. M. for labor
Painting and papering five (5) houses
kt Runyon. N. J..
The Board Of Water Commissioners
Will furnish paint and paper.
All work must be approved by En-
reserve the right to reject any or all
BIZ order OF the Board Of Water
Enn3,nizsioners.
Eyperintendant and Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

RHEIMS.-The cardinal remained
at his post of duty in Rheims. under
lire, until French authorities forced
him to leave in March, 1918. This
hew picture Of the heroic churchman
Is taken at the cathedral entrance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-16

MEMS CVERCOATS
$1,000 Overcoats for 1885
$500 Overcoats for ..........-..... $l6.65
$1,000 Overcoats for ................. $1,000
$500 Overcoas for .............. 1885
$4,000 Overcoats for ...............$2 665
All Sale Prices Cash Alterations Extra
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-16

Special lot of Boys Sport Overcoats, value
up to $780, to close out at 1925
Special lot Small Boys Overcoats, size 7 to
10, that sold up to 5000. on sale now at. 1896
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
K. A. THOMAS
 HAS TYPHUS
Son of MT. and Mrs. w. c Thomas With R. c. In
 Greece.

According to an Associated Press despatch received this morning dated Kavalia, Macedonia, April 10 (By MaiD Kenneth A. Thomas of Bridge port, a Red Cross Worker, was stricken with typhus there.
 Inquiry in this city developed the fact that Kenneth A. Thomas was a son of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas of 1929 Norman street, who joined the Red Cross in New York about a year ago as a motor mechanic. The last letter received from him early ir April, stated that he was in Greece giving out supplies and food to the refugees. He was a toolmaker em- ployed by the Remington Arms Go. and has one sister. Mrs. Catherine Cozzeno, of Boston.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
OPERATE AGAINST
 REVOLUTIONISTS

Managua. Nicaragua. Thursday, May S-President Tinoco of Costa Rica has three columns operating against revolutionists near the Nica- raguan frontier. The principal force occupies the town of Liberia which is barricaded and defended by machine guns. A force of revolutionists ad- vanced to6ay from La Cruz on Lake Nicaragua, to the Santa Rosa cattle estate, which is famous IS the scene of the defeat of Walkers flibusters in the sos. l. is situated about half way from La Cruz to Liberia. A wire less despatch announcing the suspen- sion of railroad traffic between San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica and Port Limon. on the eastern coast, was picked up here today.
 correspondent at revolutionary headquarters at La Cruz reported to- day that the revolutions had defeated mounted forces at Santa Rosa, con- siderable losses being inflicted upon the government troops and a large amount of equipment being captured.'
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NEW ORDER ON DEM0bILIzATION Affects All Men Whose Ser vice Has Been In U. s.
 Only.

Washington, May 9-Commandins generals of the northeastern, eastern, southeastern and central departments and at Camps Knox, Bragg, Benning. Humphreys, EuStis and Fort Sill, was instructed today that it is the desire of the war department to have dis charged by June 1 , all men drafte d or enlisted for the emergency who are eligible for discharge
 The exception of the southern and western departments from the order was understood to be due to the fact that the units under the supervision of those departments are largely on duty on the Mexican border and that it, therefore, might not be practic- able to release the men by June IS.
 It was explained at the war depart ment that the men intended to DC affected by today's order were those whose service has been entirely with attached to line organizations of the regular service Similar instruc- tions will be sent to commanders of but in their cases previous orders re- garding the discharge of soldiers within IS hours after their arrival still will be enforced.
 Commanders of demobiliza tion camps also were informed today that in discharging organizations sent to them, all men coming from a given city or community are, as far as practicable. to be discharged on the same day. This is to enable the men to return in a body to their commun- ity for such welcome as may be con- templated for them.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
EDITOR YOUNG
 TO PAY ACTRESS
Fix Amount for Child's Support at $6 Weekly for
 Ten Years.

Finding that Courtland H. Young, editor of Young's Magazine has an in come of 1000 year. Judge Walsh of the Common Pleas Court today order ed him to pay Ann J. Porter. Stam- ford actress, s6 week for ten years for the support of the child, of whom she said the editor was the father Young was ordered to furnish a bond of $500 to secure the payment of the money.
 The court found that Miss Porter's hospital expenses amounted to $670.32, and he ruled that Young must pay s335.16 of that amount. Judge Walsh declared the evidence showed that Miss Porter for the past three years had an earning capacity of from s25 to s75 a week. So he thought she was able to pay some thing toward the child's support and also half of the hospital expenses.
 The court decded that Young was the child's father, although the edi- tor denied the charge. He admitted having taken the girl to his Stamford bungalow after he met her in the Beaux Arts cafe in New York. He said she asked him to take her to Stamford.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
REPORTS HAVE
 NO FOUNDATION

Paris. Thursday. May s-(By The Associated Press)-It is learned on high authority that there is no fo,ln- dalton for reports that the Entente Powers either instigated or are sup porting the Rumanian advance against Hungary, which was under taken solely on the initiative of Ru- mania to forestall projected combined operations by the Hungarians and Russians against that country.
 It is understood that the govern ment of Bela Kun, in Buda pest. en- tered into intimate relations with Nix olai Lenine. the Bolshevik premier of Russia, and that the projected Russo Hungarian attack was delayed only by the necessity of organizing the Hungarian Red Army. Rumania de- cided to take the offensive against Hungary, the nearest and least for midable of her enemies with the ob- 1ect of securing g. good defensive line on that front and occupying lines of communication between Russia and Hungary across the Dniester river and in the eastern Carpathian mountains. The Rurnanian advance was facilitat- ed by the Reorganization of the Hun garian army. one whole division of 5000 men, with IS guns, surrendering 2 in a body to the Rumanians on April %
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
TROOPS
 REACH HOME
Part of Twenty eighth Divi- sion Came In on the Mongolia.

New York, May 9.---More than 1, 100 former National Guard officers and men of Pennsylvania, comprising now the 18th Division, arrived here today on the steamship Mongolia from St. Nazaire, which brought altogether 4.605 troops. The Pennsylvania units included the 53rd Field Artillery Brig ade headquarters, ten officers and 55 men, with their commander. Brigadier General William G. Price. These headquarters soldiers go to Camp Dix.
 Other Pennsylvania units were the 107th Field Artillery's field and staff headquarters, first and second bat taHon headquarters. supply and head quarters companies, sanitary and vet erinary and ordnance detachment and Batteries A to F inclusive, totalling 8 officers and 1,511 men, for Camps Upton, Dix, Gordon, Sherman. Tay- Tor, Grant and Dodge.
 The 1O9th Field Artillery's Head quarters, field and staff headquarters of the First and Second Battalions, Supply and Headquarters Companies, Sanitary and Veterinary and Ord- nance Detachment and Batteries A to F inclusive, totalling 3S officers and 1888 men, for Camps Dix. Gordon, Grant, Upton, Sherman, Dodge, Dev- ems ana Plke. the 1U3rd sanitary Trains Headquarters, Ambulance Section headquarters. Medical Sanitary Train, Ambulance Companies 109 to 112 inclusive, Headquarters of the Field Hospital Section and Field Hos pitals 109 to 112 inclusive, totallin 7 IT officers and 855 men. for Camps Dix, Sherman and Bowie; detach- ment of nine officers and 10 men of the 1O3rd Engineers for Camp Upton. and a detachment of three officers and four men of the 2Sth's Head quarters.
 Nearly 1000 Eighty-second Divis- ion troops arrived from Bordeaux on the steamer Santa Chila.
 The Kentuckian, also from Bor- deaux, brought 23 officers and 1881 men of the Eighty Division.
 The Great Northern arrived from Brest with TT officers and 2OS3 men of the Thirty ty-second Division. and 750 sick and wounded.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery, higher than extras, ID. 56@ 61zc: extras, 55 O 551ac; dairy tubs. finest, 54@ 55c; good to prime, S2 @ 53c.
 Eggs - Fresh gathered, extras, dog. 47 14 O 4sc; storage packed, extra firsts, 47c;. duck eggs, fancy, 60@ 62c; goose eggs. 60@75c.
 Apples Northern Spy, s7 O IS i; Albemarle Pippin, $7@14; Winesap. bbl., $12.50; Baldwins. sS@11; Ben Davis. $6.50@9; Greening, $7@11.
 Poultry, Dressed - Fowls, 30 to 60 lbs. and over to dog, 34 O 38c; under 30 lbs, 32c. Ducks, spring, 43c. Squabs, prime. white, dog, $4.50 O 10; dark, $2.50@3; culls, $2.50@3. Tur- keys. frozen, selected young hens, 4S O 49c: selected young toms, 4S O 49c. Broilers, fancy, 8 to 24 lbs, to dog, 50 O 52c; fancy, 26 to 80 lbs, 4a@ soc. Chickens. s1 to 60 lbs. and over to dog, 40 O 43c.
 Poultry. Live Spring broilers colored, ID, 75 O soc; White Leghorn. ID, roc; under l ID, COG Csc. Fowls, 37@ 3Sc; light, 37@ ssc; heavy, 37@ 3sc. Turkeys, 25 O 26c. Ducks. spring, 46c. Geese, II O 200. Guineas. pair, $1@1.10. Pigeons. pair. 500 Csc
 Vegetables - Asparagus, dog. bchs, S2Q3. Dandelion Greens, bbl. 25@ O 75c; bsk, 1O@25c. Parsnips, bbI. $3 @4 Rhubarb, 100 bchs, $2 O 6. Tur- nips. Rutabaga, bbl. $2 70 4; old. white. bbl, 75c@ $1.75; new, white, North Carolina. bsk, SIPS co 1.50.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
THREW MIRROR
 AT YOUNG WIFE
Laura Chill Also Said Illus band Burned Manicure
 Set-She Gets Divorce.

Stating that he set fire to her man tcure set. threw a mirrow at her and sometimes 'brandished a razor to show his d1spleaSire. Laura E. Chill of Beechwood avenue appeared in the Superior court today to ask for O di- vorce from Clarence E. Chill After listening to a long account of the young wife's marita; adventures, Judge Msltbte granted n divorce on the ground of cruelty.
 Attorney Edward T. McManus counsel for the wife. brought out the fact that on one occasion Chill had attacked the plaintiff while she was on Norman street near No. engine house. Mrs. Chill testified that her husband tried to drag her by the hair. but she escaped after Chill had left aL few marks of the struggle
 The plaintiff said Chill was not sat isfied to beat her on the street but attacked her at home, too. One of these affairs became so exciting that most of the furniture was broken. Several times the wife said Chill ad- vancing toward her with a razor and once she found him with the blade near his throat. She thought he was only trying to frighten her by a threat of suicide. she said. Mrs ChilIs maiden name was Laura Nor ton. She married the defendant in 1914.