davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Guild to Meet Monday

A meeting of the Girls Guild of St
Peters church viii be held next Mon
day night. March "a. This is the
regular night for the gym meeting.
This guild meeting was postponed
from Monday. The lesson for the
night win be the third chapter of the
"Child in the Midst"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
State Y. N. Fl. A. Ball
To Be Held Here April l

The State Y. NJ. II. A. ball will be
held at the local Y. NJ. H. A. hall on
Tuesday night, April the first. Elabo-
rate preparations are being made. The
dance will be a program affair. The
decorations will be a unique forma
ton which will include the flags of
all of the Y. NJ. II. A. throughout the
state. Music will be furnished by a
Jazz orchestra and entertainers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Junior Auxiliary
Elects NeW Officers

At the Junior Auxiliary meeting
held last night in st. Peters parish
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Henry Looser: vice
president, Miss Mae Zehrer; secre-
tary, Miss Florence Garretson, and
treasurer, Miss Thelma Simensen.
1t was decided to form a gym class
and that Miss Stella Andrews, who Is
at present a, pupil at the Savage
School in New York. would act as the
coach, s4s#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Box Social
and Dance Planned

A lunch box social and dance Will
be held in the Western Improvement
Association hall on Saturday night
April 26. under the auspices of the
association. The affair will be by in
Vitation only. The admission Will be
a box of lunch for two people. Fol-
lowing the social dancing Will be en-
iouad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Club Has SUPPER

The Wayside Social Club held a saur
kraut supper and card party in the
club rooms in AmboE venue last
night. A supper was served at .
O'Clock. Twelve members attended.
The chairman of the arrangements
w. G. Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

has been declared his masterpiece
carries its own significance. A special
symphony orchestra will add to the
enjoyment of the performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

NJ n 8. G. c l. A N X
2o4 New Brunswick Ave.
Formerly Besuty Pariors. g smith Sd.
CombIngs made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here In parlor.
Human hair goods. our speciality.
Switches from 3s.Se up
Appointments made by telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

Daily Thought
That inward rye. which Is the bliss
~ etiftpI~ y" .l--vnrfh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

Coming 10 Strand.
One OF the most interesting an
nouncement of the present season is
that OF the coming OF David Wark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

College girls don't know it all. But
those at Vassar stand ready to learn.
even from a chorus. So Vassar has
adopted these stage clothes as the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

costume of the Valtar baseball team.
The outfit was originally worn by
members of The Canary" Company,
who are sufficiently alluring.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
AUTUMN HELPS
by MURIEL G. KING,
Department Of Food Economics, Ar
nlnlr md lnmnanN

department OF ROOD ECONOMIES, At
mour and Company
Along with Soph Hop and Junior
Prom dance programs which NanHy
still cherished as mcmentoes Of her
student days was the tiny skillet which
had accompanied her on many an ''un-
dergrad' hike. During the Indian sum
mer, Nancy and Marion invited kin
dred spirits and with a party of six or
S every sunday morning packed their
kit and journeyed forth 20 cook their
breakfast like real wOodsmen
Their fayorite destination was an old
ssnd-bar on The kaw river, not more
than a half-hour's hike from the center
Of The little University town, yet wild
enough 10 suit tie girls most prlmi-
tive tastes. One of the good scouts OF
the party built the 1re, for which the
others gathered the clean, dry drift
wood strewn adong the sand
Sometimes they made coffee cooking
it at one side Of the fire In a miniature
coffee pot, while they had the bacon
nlled, skillet high over the other side
10 cook cAwly and evenly. After they
removed the bacon putting 10 on a
paper plate. they coOked the eggs In
the bacon drippings Because Of the
convenience OF transportation. they
brought cyaporoted milk for their coffee
instead OF cream and found It's nich-
ness just suited their quickened tastes
Az other times they preferred apple
cider, carried In the thermos bottle.
"wieners" roasted on long sticks over
the FIRE huns. nickles ripe olives. and
shiny red apples They always chose.
their bacon, butter. eggs. wienors
olive coffee and evaporatcd milk or
known quality brand, purchased from
a dealer who kept a complete line OF
these goods.
Such breakfasts might be heavy and
indlgesliblc TO a iaded, sedentsry taste,
satisfied with a French roll and coffee,
but healthy young appetitles, sharp
ened by exercise and the keen braclng
air. can only be appeased by such a
meal
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
THIS YOUR WATERLOO?

An acquaintance whose family is very
fond OF moiher-in-law's doughnuis com
planned that try as she would her
doughnuis are fat soaked nine times
out OF ten.
As she used this very good recipe and
a standard brand Of pure leaf lard the
trouble was traced TO the frying. These
suggestions corrected her trouble.
3 tbsp pure leaf, la1l
ila 9. sugar.
2 EGGS.
4 6. milk.
G.. flour.
x salt
,. tsp. grated nutmeg
3M tsp baking powder
Work pure leaf lard until creamy and
beat In the sugar gradually Then add
The y0lks Of the eggs beaten thick and
lhe whites heaten slit Mix and sift
the dry Ingredients and aid alternately
with The mix o. The drst mixture Toss
on board slightly floured, knead
slightly. pat aud roll TO one-fourth
inch in thickness. using one-half the
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

September markets offer the same
wealth OF fruits and vegetables we
have enjoyed for the last two months
NlM consequent independence Of meai
'or The housewife.
Fruits are still very high for canning
but even so Il will pay the housewife
10 put up small quantities at least. for
lho word has gone forth from the can
nerics that the price Of commercial
ranned goods will be increased later
j. is not a bad plan % lay in a supply
OF good dried fruits at this time, dried
apples, peaches aprioOts, prunes, pears
and raisins. They are cheaper now
than they win be later when the fresh
Crpit supply rs exhausted and the de-
mand for dried fruits begins. Eyap-
GRATED fruit. bought now. should be
made sterile by spreading on shallow
pans and heating thoroughly in khe
oven. Then store IN air-tight glass or
idin containers. dnch variety TO Itself,
and labeled. Keep tightly sealed and I'm
q cool. dry place until ready 10 use.
But until the winter 0f our fruit and
vegetable scarcity-use the fresh garden
products 10 The full and economizo on
meat.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Cold cereal, sliced peach
e.. corn mullins, honey coffee.
Dinner: Lamb stew with carrots,
onions and turnips, baked potatoes
with butter, cucumber and tomato
salad. cheese, waters, coffee.
supper: oyster soup, waters, cup
cakes. hot orange sauce.
MONDAY.
breakfast. Grapes, bDilod rice and
mlk. toast coffee.
Lunch: Minced lamb and cucumber
sandwiches, lima beans, milk or cocoa.
Dinner: Baked tomatoes and rice,
.candled sweet potatoes. buitered beets,
naked peach custard,
TUESDAY.
Breakfast; Fresh apple sauce, waf-
sles and sirup, cocoa
Lunch: Potato and onion soup, fruit,
cookies
Dinner: Meat loaf, hot tomato sauce,
screamed turnips cabbage and green
lpcpper salad, baked pears with nuts
Ind raisins
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Cantaloupcs. fried green
Tomato and bacon slices, corn bread
coffee.
Bunch String beans, cooked with
pork. bread and butter apple sauce.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. creamed
luna FISH with boiled rice, chocolate
fudge cake coffee.
THURSDAY
Breakfast. Pears. hot biscuit, cream
ci chipped beef. coffee
Lunch. Banana and ripe olive salsd,
peanut butter sandwiches, tea.
% hner Flank si0k with bread and
on on siunlng. bulicred carrots. fried
egs plant. grapes and peaches.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Baked apples, cornmell
eriddle cakes sirup cocoa.
Lunch-Bean soup with onion boiled
bceis. graham mufllns, fruit
Dinner Canned salmon win hol egg
sauce, creamcd POTATOES, peas. fresh
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

mixture at a time. Shape with a
doughnut cutter, first dipped In -four,
fry in pure leaf lard or vegetable oil
and drain on brown paper.
Tho rat was heated slowly and when
a square Of bread dropped into the fat
would brown IN forty seconds drop the
doughnuts into the hot fat, Turn when
they rise 70 the top Of the fat or as soon
as brown, Avoid piercing with the
fork.
When richly Drowned on both sides
remove from the fat without piercing
and drain in a collander or on brown
paper. Allow to cool somewhat before
putting away.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, oatms3l
and cream, toast csffee. ~
Lunch Steamed spinach villa hard
b0.'ed egg, spool corn bread cbcco-
n,e iapi0ca
Dinner Baked heans and brown
bread, boiled cabbage, tomato and Gu.
cumber salad. raisn taris.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Our best recommendation for this Cofree
is The hundreds Of thousands OF intelli-
gent housekeepers who demonstrate its
quality by using it on their table every
day, year In and year out. Besides, we
save you i0c 10 i5c h. on your coffee bill.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
VtnltfoIBatl2rzb Week

grape cake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Eltinge r.. Reifsnider. son " MI.
and Mrs John IT, Reifsnfder, Jr.. was
discharged from the SER
vice OF the United States Army last
Friday at Camp Meade.
The accessions III to membership i'm
Grace Lutheran church, this city at
Easter were as follows: BY confirma-
ton az, adult baptisms A, letter 81, in
FAINT baptisms 9, total 81. The OFFER
ing was $685..
An excuse that worked was pre-
sented by George Helmie, Springfield,
Ill, when police arrested him for
driving a car with a 1917 license.
Just back after two years i'm the
army" he explained.
Snydersburg and Cape Horn base
ball teams crossed bats Saturday, a;
Cape Horn for double header. Both
games were won by Cape Horn by the
following scores: to and to 0.
Reed and Smith did the pitching.
4 tremendous run on vinegar at a
grocery at Charlestown, w. va.
caused an investigation by prohibition
officers. Customers were coming with
buckets, bottles and jugs. It was
found to be hard cider with kick i'm
it. The barrel was confiscated.
Adam M. Miller, Locust Hill,
counted the number Of trips he made
to his barn and back to the house i'm
AZ years that he has been living at
his present home, and found the
number to be 60,742 times. liz he
lives until November p, he will be
rs years old, and his wife will be 7S
on December 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Albert Long, known as Buck, o

Albert Long, known a. Buck, of
Tannery, is in Kentucky looking af-
ter a pace, trotters or 20 as you
please horse, that has the speed to
clean UP anything that went over
the road in this county In horse flesh.
Price il no object and the looks of
the horse matters but little If he has
the speed. Mr.. Long sent the mama
ger OF the Advocate several photo
graphs of himself while visiting
friend in good Kentucky. His class
has not been equaled. .lrsi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
GOrSuch.

Sarah e. Gorsuch, wife Of &c
t. Gorsuch, of near Gambler, died
Sunday, May 4, aged 81 years, %
months and II days. She leaves her
husband, two sons, @. Herbert Cor
such and Leslie S. Gorsuch, and one
brother, Dennis T. Buckingham
Funeral services in charge Of Rev.
ii. G. Owens and Rev. Birmingham
were held Tuesday at II a. m, at
Mount Pleasant church and inter-
ment made in adjoining cemetery
The pallbearers were William Arnold,
Alfred Barnes, William Shauck,
George Knox, John Klee and Clinton
Shipley. F. A. Sharrer & Son; funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Matthias.

Following asurgical operation, John
Edward Matthias, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward iii. Matthias, of near Titles
town, died April 23d. He was aged
five months and fifteen days He is
survived by his parents, three sisters,
Laura, Mary and Catherine.
Funeral was held April %. Ser
vices In st. Mary's church, Silver
Run. Burial was i'm the Union ceme-
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
BOWerSOX.

Mary Bowersox died May 4th at
the home Of her son-in-law, Samuel
Hilterbridle, of Uniontown, aged s.
years. Service was held at the home
May 9Th by Rev. V. x. Belts. Inter
ment in Baust cemetery. She is sur
vived by the following children:
Benjamin Bowersox, of Uniontown;
Mrs. Samuel Hilterbridle, of Union
town; Mrs. Fouble, of Union Bridge;
one brother, John Copenhaver, of
Taneytown.. Pallbearers were Bur
rier Cookson, Chas. Smelser, Chas.
lille and Obediah Fleagle G. o. Fuss
& Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Knott.

Benedict. Knott died May 8 at
Maryland University Hospital, Balti-
more, aged 56 years, months ana Is
days. Funeral was held from his
late home at Keymar, May 5,aby Rev.
Guy P. Broadly Interment in Keys
willie cemetery. %. o. Fuss & Son
funeral directors .3.4 NH - ''5-.-i hi Mn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

D. +. Ryan, Cleveland, O., has been
pinching himself for three days tG
see liz he is awake. His rent was
lowered lowered voluntarily after he
had been notified that IT would be
raised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Ella Moore, Washington, negress,
was released from a disorderly-
duct charge when Policeman III. E.
Whitlock refused to repeat her pro-
family. Judge Harrison told the COP
he ought to To- fined
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
G O. DIFFENDAL. Manager.
rpIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1919
Sale Register.

May a. at Il M sbcgs farm implements harness.
head o. ca IA T. Erb. on John iii. Brown farm,
&c MrS' Of Mt Pleasant, between Stone Road
mile n MesL Valley road. miles from Westmn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Krug.

Samuel Krug died suddenly April
20 at his residence i'm Lineboro, of
heart trouble, aged 81 years and 8
days.
He was son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Krug, of Hanover. On
August IL, 1879, he was married to
Miss Catherine Hostetter, who sur
wives him, together with two sons,
Harry J. Krug and Samuel L. Krug,
OF Lineboro
MIR. Krug was a prosperous farmer
for many years in Adams and York
counties and he retired from active
work two years ago on account of ill
health.
Funeral May from the house, Rev.
R. I'll. Bergstresser Of st. Matthew's
Lutheran church, and Rev. Daniel
Stump of the, Mennonite church, off
ciating. Burial at Hostetter's meet
inghouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Ebaugh.

John Thomas Ebaugh died at his
home at Greenmount May 1, aged 81
years, 6 months and % days. Fun
eral Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
the house. Interment in Greenmount
cemetery. He is survived by his
widow, two sons, David w. Ebaugh,
of Greenmount; J. Calvin Ebaugh, Of
Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Geo.
W. Bucker, Dover, Baltimore county;
Mrs. Wilbert B. Weaver, Of Green
mount also IA grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren two brothers
and two sisters. Pallbearers were
Adam Giggard, Frank Dell, j. W.
Fultz, Charles Horich, James Wing
ling and Jonas Warehime. Rev.
Dougherty oficiated Jaob Wines
Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
The Evil Days Come
Not-The Days of Con-
gested Coal Transport
tatiOn.

Clear sailing now In both Anthracite
and BituminOus coal shipments. It's
the time when everybody should be
taking his.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
SMITH 6 REIFSNIDER
Kemp.

William L. Kemp, a retired farmer
of Hampstead district, died at
Springfield Hospital, Sykesville, on
Monday morning after short illness
aged IS years. Besides his widow
he is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, of Hampstead,
and seven sons, Frank, Of Indiana;
Rush, of Baltimore; Toney, Arch,
rEdw. and Ralph, Of Hampstead, and
Walter in the u. S. Navy; one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller and one broth
er, Howard, also survives. His fun
eral was held on Wednesday after
noon at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. D. M. Dibble officiating.
He was member Of Trenton Lodge
No. SO, L. o. M, a delegation Of
which attended the funeral and
buried him according to the ritual Of
the order. The pallbearers were T..
@. Tracey, J. III. Arnacost, Harry
Armacost, Cornelius Wallet, George
Jordan and Jacob Armacost. Upton
& Son funeral directors In charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Work Started On LittleStOWn Pike.
Thomas. Bennett & Hunter, con-
tractors, have received and are now
working on a nine mile contract of
concrete road on the Littlestown
pike to the Pennsylvania line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
WareIlinle.

Granville e. Warehime, son of Eli
WRrehime, died May 2, at the home of
his father, near Maple Grove, aged
79 years and % days. Funeral Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the
house. Interment at Manchester Re-
formed cemetery. He is survived by
his father and mother and four sis
tiers, Ida and Mary Warehime, at
home; Mrs Whenfild Marshall, OF
Maple Grove, and Mrs. Emma Cole
man, of Baltimore. Pa1lbearers will
be Raymond Martin, Edward Wisner,
Russell Stricklin, Edward Eburg,
Maurice Eburg and Oscar Smith
Rev. Derr will officiatel Jacob
Wink's Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
LOOkingbill.

Mrs. Mary A. Lookingbill died
Wednesday night, April %, at her
home in Kingsdale, Pa, after an ILL
ness OF several months from rheuma-
tism. She was aged "a years, IL
months and 10 days, and is survived
by the following step-children: Mrs.
Conrad Rusher, of Kingsdale; Mrs.
VIM. Krkhoff, of Union Mills, and
Harvey E. Lookingbill, Of Baltimore;
also by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Harris,
Of Baltimore, and two step-brothers,
Michael, of Westminster, and Thomas
Mccartney, Of Baltimore. The funeral
was held April rs at 9 O'Clock at the
house. Services and interment at st.
Mary's Reformed church, Silver Run,
Rev. John $. Adam officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
FultX.

Grace Hoover Fultz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Fultz, died at
Maple Grove Thursday morning, May
s, aged II days. Funeral Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the house.
fnter4nent I'm Manchester cemetery
Rev. Leatherman will officiate. Jacob
.Wink's Sons undertakers. - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Little.

Miss Eliza Little, died at the home
of Mr. Lewis Smith, Westminster, on
Tuesday, May 9Th, at 1920 p. m, aged
20 years, 10 months and 26 days. She
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Malinda
Smith, Taylorsvil1e; and three broth
ers, Jacob Little, Bachman's Valley;
Robert Little, Baltimore; Peter Little,
Dayton, Ohio. Funeral Friday, May
9th, at Bethany Methodist Episcopal
church, South, at o'clock, p m. Rev.
j. H. Schooley, officiating. Pallbear-
ers were James Zile J. r. Farver, I.
e. F'rizzell, ID. I'll. lille, A. Barnes
and Thomas Moore. C. NJ Waltz,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
SWartzbaugll.

Jas. Milton Swartzbaugh died this
morning at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Everhart, F'aff
Ground Hill, aged rs years, months
and l day. He Is survived BY the
following children: Charles Swartz-
baugh, James Swartzbaugh, Mrs.
Noel and Mrs. Samuel Everhart, all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Everhart.

Edmund Shower Everhart, former
citizen OF this county, died in Phila-
delphia, Sunday, May 4, aged SO
years. His remains were brought to
this city Wednesday evening, May|7,
and taken to st. Paul's Reformed
church, where funeral services in
charge OF Rev. c. W. Walck and Rev.
w. III. Hetrick, were held. inferno .
was made in the Westminster ceme-
terry. Mr.. Eyerhart leaves one son,
Nomrod Everhart, OF Philadelphia,
and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Die
trich, Of Martinsburg, Pa, and Mrs.
Laura Sill, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Charles ". Wantz, of this city is a
nepheW The pallbearers were
Joseph B. Boyle, Jesse c. Sharrer,
George N. Hunter, Joseph Hunter,
John D. Bowers and Oscar ID. Gilbert.
F. A. Sharrer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
A Thing of Beauty
"a Bin Full of
Shiny Coal

Makes you feel rich and thrifty every
time you look at it. The shiny coal
comes early. Take yours this month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Little.

Mrs. Margaret A. Little, wife of
Jacob Ell. Little died at her home in
Bachmans Valley, Monday, about 10
o'clock, from complications, aged Is
years, 1 month and "a days. She is
survived by her husband, sons,
Emanuel Q. Little and Cornelius Lit
tie, both Of Hyattsville; Harry w.,
and David H., this city; Louis and
Edward, at home, and two daught~
Mrs. John D. Foutz, Baltimore and
Mrs. Minnie Barnes, B@chman's VAL
ley.
Funeral was held Wednesday after
noon with services in Krider's Luz
theran church, Rev. Traver assisted
by Rev. Reinecke officiating. Inter
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Daniel Noble, Denton Warehime, Her
bert Bixler, Geo. M Resi-, Geo. Ever
hart and James Ham. James M.
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
SIlaHer.,

Jonas Schaffer died May IL at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. N. D. G..
Sellers, Melrose, aged "a years, II
months and % days Funeral Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
house! Interment in Bachman's
cemetery. He is survived by his
widow, son, Elmer Schaffer, OF
Bachman's Valley;.>a daughter, Mrs.
Noah ID. G. Sellers, Of Melrose; and
s grandchildren. Pallbearers were
Irving Kreitzer, A. P Tracy, Conrod
Hersh, Edward Thurman, John War
ner and William Monath. Rev. G. G..
Leatherman had charge of the ser
vices. Jacob Wink Sons funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

throwing him to the barn floor, cut
ting a cash in his head, injuring his
arm and rendering him unconscious.
He is resting somewhat easier this
morning.
A referendum vote on the League
of Nations, taken by The New York
Globe in conjunction with Is other
newspapers throughout the country,
most of them Independent in politics,
showed 107, 644 ballots in favor to
33,407 against, or percentage OF rs
i'm support of the League. One Re-
publican paper, The Los Angeles
Times, reported the highest but one
favorable percentage, 95, while The
Topeka Capital, Senator Caper's pa
per, gave a return ct so per cent, in
support of the League. No strongly
Democratic papers were included in
the list. This Is only one OF many
straws indicating how favorably in
clined the country is to the League
idea.
A boy by the name OF Ralph Nor
dan, living with his mother at the
old Macy Hotel, at the railroad,
tried to get away with DR.. Wood
wards automobile on Monday, The
lad stole the machine from the
garage and ran it up the alley until
he came out on Doyle street and con
tinued on to Baust church where he
lost control of the. machine; ran
it UP a bank and abandoned 1T, He
started to walk back home. when.
Officer Stem arrested him near
Tyrone. The boy stole Mail Carrier
Killers car some time ago. He was
brought to this city and Sheriff
Mellor took him back to Camp Hola-
bird where he escaped from the au-
thorities of 1t. Mary's Industrial
School, last week.