davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

Where friendship ends cit is
wrong to envy any man his prosperi-
ty."
"Of course it is, replied Cactus
joe !" But when Tarantula Tim holds
three ace fulls in succession. we re en-
titled to indulge in certain amount
of inquisitiveness about the deck and
the deal. - Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

x y x = y Y X u X X y X ,
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

Examination of persons wishing 10
engage in the practice of law in Orcgcn
began Lefore the supreme court Tuesua.,
morning. There ale &c applicants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
NAVE WIPES OUT
ACOCK'S BEANER Y"

fark Row cellar restaurant
NOtables Met Is a Thing
Of the Past.
YORK, N. Y.-Prohibition
out another New York land
Hitchcock's Beanery" on
little cellar restaurant, chat
dawn, sat such information
! as President Arthur and
Feyelt; such leaders of jour
Horace Greeley and Chas.
Greeley's chair still occu-
Pmer and habitues still point
Eorlte seat of Col. Roosevelt,
|ie police commissioner, fire.
cropped in after a night
party for "beef and"
/ indirect blow that has fall
Hitchcock's, run by the
Of Oliver Hitchcock, who
BUSINESS in 1852 and whose
d lured downtown drivers
i fours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
FICAL BEES -.
ID BEGUN BUzzINC
INMATES HAVE EYE
WHITE HOUSE. BAT
- SOON TO BEGIN.

10 formal call will not go
|, ". -axt month, it can be stat
F+ss democratic national com
'n w meet in Washington on
w. w. to set the date for serl-
i M by the democrats
/, francisco and Cleveland
ErbIicans are inclined to CHI
|, Of the many presidential
~, existing, the candidates
I: -s"3 next year will have to
/ 'i IN the feld-at least! those
FL n to seek the nomination
T wait for it to come to 1, them
wal W three months. New Hamp-
H. o. y ID delegate primary March
E ~ f the first delegates, but
\ E,'r rpn as "unpledged.".
Firth Dakota, with primaries
| a. :, + forces a real showdown.
f. North Dakota primary
E "a for presidential nom
I sre voted on directly, the
rI0 ~ IN the ballot by pc
u y 5O0 voters, and the petit
II be submitted by Feb a.
1 -. States Have Primaries.
lr.one state now have some
RESIDENTIAL primary law. Ten
Eponire primaries for the Sc
Il delegates. The II remain
i,e the names of candidates
I- lv On directly or delegates
h some candidate. Most OF
Emaries are to be held in
/ 4 Nav. although there are
t the G. 0. P. ranks the i'm
i growing that no candidate
l. the convention with any
l. a majority of the dele
ks+ it will be a free-for-all,
T. the convention gets under
h. Republican Field.
time it looked as if Maj.
Eonard Wood might sweep
EThen Senator Hiram John.
ACaIifornia, in his league OF
kgbt. started in to run away
Ygs. He captured all the sur
and had the senatorial
N candidates shaky and
1Tben an effort was made to
i Lowden, of Illinois, to the
but while he has a big
A behind him there isn't a
"A his going to the convention
Majority Of the delegates.
Democratic Aspirants.
& democratic field w. G. Nc
considered a candidate.
lev General Palmer isn't a
candidate. He is a candl-
most active and open one
enocratic ranks. He comes
Dad state from a democratic
ht-Pennsylvania. Palmer is
Ike himself known. His back
William j. Bryan will throw
the dry" support of the
Min.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
\ YOU SUFFER
M RHEUMATISM
any n man will tell you
0ioan's Lininent
means relief

H., ''ally every man has used
|r-rs. suffered from rheumatic
l. rsE ss OF muscles, stiffness of
h. t ~. Of weather exposure.
r 100, by the hundreds of
L, ~, n. II TOR relieving neuritis,
Eet-a, JIg:aralgia, sick headache.
EtIr , aE soothing, economi-
r. effective. Say "Sloan's
b, ny your druggist. Get it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
IlNGS FURS VALUED
~ AND A HALF MILLION

+ Blue Foxes Were in the
Vessels Cargo.
Wash,-Twelve live
F. valued at $500 each, and
EaIskins, estimated to be
yearly $2,5OO,OOO, were
Seattle from the govern
Llag stations on the Pribilof
II he naval collier Nanshan.
aShlns are to be sent to St.
'qe winter fur auction. The
\. De shipped to New York,
~ f., will be placed on expert
FINS Of the United States
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
THE DiRiGlBLE FLIGHT.

of in of hlatng the drigib
 
 Although in thereby
  standing conditions  n less
 the of
 
 This is the of principal march
  10 the gaining of seized e minute hour in transportation a
 to haste of in time 
 eede the steamb"ats The t.ns-o would be line undoubtedly to iineaa ye of the nir 1i the hsccnforts | shifting of finite existence will meal
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
THE GERMAN INDEMNITY,

romt German by ndemnies specifically Paris thu Allies and nion dollar
 Despite n of il is ceedngy Comparisons which reveal
 
 a
 
 
 
 Assuming Germany wages presng average than eighteen billion dollars  of was would be paid in something must in pment-leaving nothing treaty of amount earned would about two dollars and fifteen the
 According sdelght by
 
 ment of six billion dollars dollar the daily This third of of half century. before the debt could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

NMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service. expert BARRIERS; no waiting;
private shower baths sec; hot water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

1917 Olds 8 Roadster
1916 Overland 6 Touring
1917 Pullman Roadster
1914 Hudson 6-54 Touring
/ Ton Republic Truck
i Ton Maxwell Chassis.
Maxwell Delivery
A912 Hudson Roadster
These used cars are In good mechan-
zeal condition for Immediate delivery.
UNION GARAGE
270 King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
TRUCKING

lAUTo SERVICE between New York
and Perth Amboy. 90 Gordon st.
Phone 646.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
- TanAH YR a ---An-.M~
AR"' .m% CIaSSI1lG0 Advertising
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Of
hce is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A M. to
$3.50 p. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 a. NJ. to 8 p. M.
Saturdays, 1870 A. NJ. to 3 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
D

cTReoN and Guitar Studio;
results guaranteed; instrument on
terms. If desired. Edw. Rogers. 1S5A
smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

SMALL FARM near Metuchen contain
ing ten acres, eight room house. bath,.
electric lights. modern improvements,
good barn and other out buildings.
on main road. fine fruit and shade
trees, price only $500. Hans Nielsen
Co. l96 Smith Street. Perth Amboy.
N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

ID. KADIN. express and storage, long
distance moving with care. 30 New
Brunswick Ave Phone 1676-lSS2
Perth AInboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

ERENcH and commercial Spanish
fenrht rapidly; also Spanish short
hand. Write Van 0ort. 1os Fayette
St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
GEORGIA's FIRST SETTLERS

The first white settlers in Georgia landed at Yamacraw Bluffs, on the site of the future city of Savannah 1S8 years ago today, and the event IS now annually commemorated as Georgia Day." James OgIethorpe was the leader of the colonists, who made the trip from England in the good ship Ann, commanded by Capt. John Thomas, and the party included 35 families, besides Gen. Oglethorpe and Rev. Thomas BosomWorth. Through Mary Musgrave, the Indian wife of a Carolina white man, the coIonists obtained the consent of the Creeks to establish settlement Mary acting as interpreter. Just week later the first house was com menced and the settlement that sprang up on the spot later became the city of Savannah. It is note worthy that Hebrews were among the first settlers in Georgia. Forty Jews were sent out to the colony and reached Savannah in the July fol- lowing Oglethorpe's landing. A gov ernment was soon organized. and one of the first acts of the trustees, pass ed in August of 1733, was to prohibit rum in Georgia Before the year was passed a party of Saxons and another of Bavarians reached Georgia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
ANNIVERSARY OF
 EDWARD FORBES

This is the 104th anniversary of the birth of Edward Forbes, one of the greatest of British naturalists, and it is a remarkable coincidence that his birthday falls on the same day as that of Charles Robert Dar- win, although he was born six years later. He saw the light of day in Douglas, on the Isle of Man. Feb. 12, 1915. He did not live to see the development of the great theory of evolution with which Darwin's name is inseparably connected. Forbes died in Edinburgh in 1854, and his untimely passing was q great blow to science. In the space of a score of years he had crowded the labors and triumphs of a long career, yet his life work was barely commenced. He had been so busy accumulating knowl edge that he had had time 10 put on paper only a small pat of the results of his patient inquiries. What he had written was of immense value to Darwin Haeckel and other natural ists, but much of his knowledge per ished with him. and the light collect ed by a life of observation and ex- perience was snuffed out. In his last moments however, the scientist thought not of his unfinished labors and his thwarted ambitions but, with his dying breath, gasped out, "Mv wife. my own wife,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
Miss Mrs. ConnOr
 Left Money Behind

Relatives of Mrs. Agnes Connor of 1O2 Black Rock avenue, who disap- peared from her home on Feb. l, have asked the police to locate her. Friends of the woman state that she has had quite a lot of trouble in the past year which they fear may have affected her mind, and express fear that she may have met death by sui eide, or have been injured by acci- dent. At the time she left home a purse containing money and bank book were found in her room, so it is thought that money troubles were not the cause of her disappearance.
 Mrs. Connor is described as being 40 years old, five feet tall, weighs about go pounds. She is dark com plexioned, and when she was last seen was wearing black clothes, with a mourning veil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
DRUGGIST SUED.

HaTry Binkofsly of New York City has filed suit in the Court of Common Pleas against Arpad Grestl, a Penn broke street druggist, and has at tached the defendants property in the amount of $1,0OO, alleging dam ages caused through an automobile collision.
 The accident occurred in June. 1918 on the Boston Post Road in Fairfield when machines owned and driven by the contestants bumped each other. The plaintiff alleges that Grestl ap- preached a street crossing at a reck- less rate of speed, making it impossi- ble for him to avoid a collision. Binkofsky states that his car was so badly damaged that 1t required re- pairs costing $500 and that another car had to be hired with which to en- gage in his taxi business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARY.

The Bank of France, which has played so prominent part. In Allied finances during the war, was organiz- ed in it's present form by Napoleon 1I9 years ago tomorrow. IL was joint stock company with a capital of 30, 0s0. 900 francs and Bonaparts headed the subscription list with 90 shares. The stock today is largely in the hands of thrifty shopkeepers, and half of the 32,0OO shareholders have only one or two shares each. The bank has nearly 200 branches and offices in all of the principal cities and towns of the nation. The officers and employees number about 1000 and are all of French nation ity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
KOTONk DAMNED
 CONSTITUTION
This Made Big Scandal in Court and Cost Culprit
 $10 and Much Anguish.

Coming before Judge Greene and Examiner Church again yesterday afternoon, his case having been con- tinued for further study last week, a petitioner for citizenship, one Andrew Kotona, possessed with an over abundance of self importance, was fined for contempt of court and will probably never again have the auda- hity to petition a Naturalization Court for the privilege of becoming a ciu- len.
 Kotona, with all the bluff of 10 year old school boy faced the Court and prepared to kid" his way through. MT. Church asked, 'Who made the Constitution of the United States?"
 The would-be citizen smiled as though he scoffed such simple Ques- tion and answered, Who made the Constitution of the United States? Why, the Constitution of the United States was made by,-Why, the Con- stitution fo the United States was made by" That's as far as he could go but he insisted that the question was easy and that for some unknown reason just could not answer just exactly.
 MT. Church then asked as to who made the laws for the State of Con- necticut. To witness smiled again, a peeved sort of smile, as though it were an imposition to worry him with such a simple question. Indeed, he impressed everyone in the court room with a feeling that man of his at tainments. should consider 1t an in suit to be bothered with such perfect ly ridiculous and simple questions. He tried to bluff an answer but it did not go with the Court. His case was fontinued for further study. On being told by the sheriff to leave the stand and the court room, Kotona carried an air of wounded nignity. On passing before Judge Greene he drew from his pocket a small book which he violently threw onto a table exclaiming, There's the damned Constitution" Proceeding l toward the door he remarked, If they don't want me, they can go to He'll"
 This was the "scandalum magma ! tum.' Judge Greene instructed the
 sheriff to apprehend said Andrew Ko-
 tona. He was arraigned before the Court and fined S10 whereupon the delinquent, in wrath, exclaimed q
 won't pay it'' "Very we'll" replied
 the court, Sheriff, make out a mitti- | Fnus immediately and take the pris-
 oner to jail.' The sheriff was prompt ! in executing tAe courts order. In half an hours time the once 1 dignified and important Kotona was heard from the bowels of the Court
 House bewailing, bawling and weep
 ing. He pleaded for mercy. His cries
 of anguish disturbed the whole neigh. | borhood and a court officer was sen
 below. The offender was now begging
 for a chance to tender ten spot tc
 the Honorable Court. After a shorr
 while longer in the cooler he was al. i lowed to pay his fine and released. It was the opinion of all who saw l this performance that Kotona is ex- 1 actly the type of citizen this country i does not want. Many expressed the wish that the Court had gone further
 and asked for the deportation of Ko.
 tona. The disturber is a dispenser o1
 Hungarian Vodka in an East Side sa l loon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

:ngs the fe' u' which are repair; cut off the feet par, s-.e he leg par. n4 put them on over the children's other stockings when they have a long walk in the cold. or the same may be used to keep their little arms warm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How to Open Clogged Nos rils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry ness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head i; 500 - and heal the swollen, infiamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and ca
 arrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff . dup and miserable.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
TO CONSERVE NATURAL GAS,

Charleston, ". Va, Feb. 12 - A bill to conserve natural gas for the use of West Virginia consumers in preference to outsiders. passed the Senate yesterday by a vote of 190 to 10. It provides that all gas compan- ies shall satisfy to the limit of their ability demands made upon them by domestic and commercial and state consumers for gas before shipping any of their supply outside the state
 The measure was passed by the House of Delegates several days ago and 1t is now ready for the gover- nor's signature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

Installation of officers of Wooster Lodge. No. S7, I. o. o. F., held last night in Norwalk was made a gala occasion by the many members, friends and guests present from Bridgeport and other cities Attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk, very well known in this city, gave a very inter esting talk on Advantages of Odd fellowship" and was heartily greeted by his hearers. An entertainment and varied program followed and a dance was enjoyed until a late hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
EMMA KUHI
HINTS FOR EARLY SPRING

 10s1 Barnum Avenue. B12sxp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

February IT, lg19 Estate of Henry Seibel late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the D1s- trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 EMMA KUHL,
 ExecWFix. lOs1 Barnun Avenue. R12a#u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

The sole of the boot for summer should be of a medium thickness, but rather thicker than thinner, so that the surface of the sole of the foo, may be thoroughly protected from the ground and stones. The disad vantage of a thin sole is that1t pro duces calluses at the bottom of tha foot, at the parts corresponding. to the bones when they are formed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

To make altar of roses-after hay ing gathered a quantity of roses, place them in a jar, then pour upon them some spring water. Cover the top of the jar with thin muslin to keep out the dust, and expose the jar 10 the heat of the sun for a few days. until only particles are observed to be floating on the surface of the water Take off tris oily substance and place # rn bottle. This is the per fume ~r as "attar of roses"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

and got new clothes. and sailed to Hull, where also we had a fine re- ception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
TO DISCUSS CATHEDRAL PLAN
Bishop Rhinelander Will Address
Conference Here Today

Bishop Rhinelander will address a
conference today at the home of Col
onel and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer in the interest of an Episcopal Ca
thedral for this city.
"In the purified and regenerated city
that is to come, Philadelphia must have
a cathedral as symbol Of her regenera-
ton" said Bishop Rhinelander yester-
day afternoon when he formally launch
ed the movement to give Philadelphia
an Episcopal Cathedral.
The bishop delivered his address at
the conservation of the Rev. DR.. George
Lynde Richardson as vicar OF St Mary
Diocesan Church. Broad and South
streets, which will serve as tie spiritual
center of the diocese of Pennsylvania
until the cathedral is erected. At the
same service the Rev. Samuel Babcocl'
Booth was consecrated assistant to the
vicar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
ATTERBURY ASSIGNED
TO NEW P. R. R. DUTIES
Other Officers Also Again
Elected al Annual Organi-
zation of Directors

Al the annual organization meeting
of the directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company today, Samuel Rea
was reelected president. W. ". After
bury. George u. Dixon. W Heyward
Myers and Henry Tatnall were reelected
vice presidents. a j. tOuntt was re-
appointed vice president. Lewis Nelson
was reelected secretary. Mr.. Tatnall
was reelected treasurer.
Under the new corporate organization
formed subsequent to the separation of
the corporate and federal interests. made
effective as of June !. 1918. changes have
been made in the duties Of some of the
vice presidents.
Brigadier General Atterbury has been
named vice president'in in charge Of new
, construction, maintenance Of road and
equipment standards. He was assigned
to these duties by President Rea.
Mr. Dixon h~I been made vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic and commercial
relations. Mr.. Tatnall is vice president
in charge of finance. Mr.. Myers had
been made vice president in charge of
the real estate and insurance depart
ments. Mr.. County is vice president in
charge of accounting. Mr.. Nelson be-
sides being secretary has been made
purchasing agent for the corporation.
In connection with the reassignment OF
| the leases of the lines west of Pittsburgh
by the Pennsylvania Company to the
| Pennsylvania Railroad Company the
directors appointed the following officers
| for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
western lines: J. j. Turner, senior vice
| president. and i. b. Taylor and Benja.
! min MCkeen. vice presidents.
! Mr.. Taylor will also serve as con
! troller. Mr.. MCkeen was named as
/ engineer as well as vice president. $
I II. Church was reelected secretary fol-
the western lines. 7. Fl. 3. Mcknight
was reelected treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
| SCHOOL MEASURE
CHANGE PLANNED
Sterling Would Continue
Appointive Boards. With
Seven Members Here
STATE TO STAND RISE
Each District to Pay $40
Monthly Under Minimum =
Salary Clause

Harrisburg, March 26.--With the bill
to rip out" the appointive school boards
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh consider
ed as good as killed, Representative
Philip Sterling. Of Philadelphia. sponsor
OF the measure. is preparing to intro
duce another measure.
1t would provide appointiye boards
Of seven members each in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh but would specify that
no person Of more than sixty %ears of
age would be eligible for appointments;
The original bin put in by Mr.. Ster-
ling provided for an elective board Of
nine members in each city. 1t was
aimed particularly at 'he Philadelphia
board. The majority of the present
members Of the Philadelphia board
would be barred by the age limit if Mr.
Stcrlings proposed new bill should he
come a law.
Representative Woodruff's bill 10 in
crease the salaries of teachers was re-
ported out by the House Education COM
mittee and will be on the House Calen-
dar next week. \ number Of amend
mentS desired by the teachers have been
made
Originally the bill provided that the
aries. This provision has been changed,
so that each school district Will pay $40
month to all teachers. principals,
supervisors and assistants whose salaries
are increased rs per cent under the
minimum salary clause of the bill The
state will pay the balance.
New clauses inserted in the bill make
the following provisions:
Each principal, teacher or ether in
structor holding certificate higher
than PROVISIONAL who receives SAL
airy of less than 500 month and not
increased by at least % per cent un-
der the minimum salary clause. would
receive an increase of % per cent to
be paid by the state. Each clerk, Ste
nograpner, janitor attendance officer or
either person engaged in any work con-
nected with the schools receiving less
than 500 a month, would get a 20
per cent increase. Employees other than
teachers. receiving more than 500 a
month would get the same percentage
Of Increases allowed instructors receiv-
ing like salaries.