davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-23
NO. 21O

OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE
LATINO TO THE SALARY OF
THE SERGEANT AT ARMS.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section l. Section 1884 of the Cen
eral Laws is hereby amended SO as to
read as follows:
Sec. 1884 The annual salary of the
sergeant at arms shall be two thousand
five hundred dollars and he shall be paid
his actual and necessary expenses when
away from home on official business. He
may employ such clerical assistance, sub
ject to the approval of the governor, as
the duties of his office require. Said SER
geant at arms shall devote his entire
time to the duties of his office.
Approved April 7, 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-23
NO. 223
AN ACT RELATING TO TIKI
PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION
OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont
Section I. The state Librarian, Gus
todian of public documents, legislative
reference librarian and the board of con-
troll may by majority vote make regu-
lations relating to the number of copies
to be printed, the kind and quality of
binding and the free distribution of re-
ports, documents, laws or other publi-
cations printed at state expense. But
nothing herein shall be taken to apply
to legislative printing while the Gen
eral Assembly is in session.
Sec 2. All acts and parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved March II, 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-23
NO. 221

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 1891
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE-
LATINO TO THE PRINTING OF
THE LEGISLATIVE JOURNALS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP

With the United States nakn~ a clean sweep
 Crest Britain preparing to do likewise and de-
 port all foreigners who have been busy trying
 to stir up trouble in that c1u2tGs Hat ahetered them during the war. the bosherists should feel by this time that they are urwo'c3Ine; that they gre in the society of ne7 who have cuIti vated the right spirit of dalnceracr
 These trouble makers should Laow that we are people who have improved 0ur condition steadily by the orderly process af political evo lutior and who are ready to co1cade every re form that is able to win inc suD1ogt of the ma iority but the majority that w'l1 ar tolerate the form of tyranny which bs'rherism promis es as axamplifed in Russia a'5 we'1revar those trout', makers are fcu7d. Roth Great Britain ard CIT country's governments aT ba said to have II the logic of inc acec. when they insist that the agitatcrs shall rua home to to tFa birth place of bolshe- nd there to giy the world dcn10rstTat5a- ~E tleir eood faith and deIneanor. before ia1 e,ing their sin tried theories upon Us.
 This appears to IS g tha correct answer to every alien anarchist ard when -a o'ien trouble makers have been disposed of. the present an noyinr problem will haze bsea eoIEed. Amer jeans do not favor direct aetz~ -'eless if he direct action in deportiug tlse istru5ars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS EXoNoRATED

Our soldiers in France have been exOnorated of the charge that some of thenl-deserters 1t was said were responsible for a wave of crimes Y, Paris Automobile robberies, burglaries of racularly bold type and other offenses had been laid t0 them, But high Parisian officials are now -1lreuaded that the crimes were the work of .sapaches' disruised as American soldiers, and thev have not only acquitted American soldiers bat have commended American authorities for the hichIy intelligent cooperation they have supnlied in enforcing the law and bringing the ~eal culprts to justice.
 II would have been nothing to wonder at if. in an expeditionary force of some two million men cosen under draft which reached into every corner of the social order some lawless ones had been sent overseas, or if in the period ef relaxation following the signing of the arm istce there had been an outbreak of offending here ard there. But it now appears that not even this has come to pass. Discipline has been yva'l rraintained. the honor of the army has heeu upheld and the American soldier has con ducted himself as a gentleman everywhere he has gone.
 We like to believe that experience in the army has z0bered even those who otherwise would have been inclined to lawlessness. Ii probO bIv h8s done that very thing. No normal man can have passed through the ordeal without ac curing wholesome respect for order, or realiZ :5 the value of social as we'll military disci pli,o. There has been no crime wave among the Anericans abroad. and it is inconceivable that these men when they return home will be au~ht else than sustaining influence against cutlawry.-Oregonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
BY ALL MEANS CONSERVE ALASKA

Congress must have a spite against Alasqa for everything that come up it is either pruned our of shape or knocked iR the hsad or some thing. II is our lawmakers inning and they seem to take advantage of their opportunity to improve it. They are wise, for the time will c~me when Alaspa shall be in a position to even up what appears as game of spite. All Alas kas friends-and there are n1any-have been very active in their effort to secure reasonable appropriation and other things; including the leasing of coal land system of the states, all in vain. The house cut the appropriation down by more than five million dollars; now comes the news that Alaska's coal must be conserved. But after all we have no right to expect anything, for we have no voice in that lawmaking body.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

A returning visitor to Seattle says that dur ing the recent trouble in that city the bolshe vists circulated handbill suggesting many changes and to justify action it said npart: ''They did it in Russia; why not here7" It is possible that they did itin Russia; and likely they did; but it will be we'll for the American bolshevists to remember that they did it to Russians there; and not to Americans here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
NO MORE OF TIE T

Germany is described b a115eat of the Iondon Times who tzass-ea trough the count.y since the arrnistiee signed as 'utterIy broken: down ard oae ard Incapable Of ary military recovery" Yes indeed Germany hes lc-t net cnly her techsical @e~a t- far fght ing but her faith in her ieaae a-5 tE.e caase far which they hare induced iec .s fight. The awakening n1ay b. said so isa=e been sudden. as it appears to lave coa7a acs defeat ca the western front. but when tH- aer fed to Holland. Ii was then that .e ,3 natio77 gods ,rere shattered and tha eo7"1u u'at2d presti Q of that dynasty yan5z. -1.s act 2f the f..ser made t certain . EoFenz2l Tern ,.ill never return. lar. a at last discovered it's great rulers
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
IMITATION

is the slncerest form of flattery, that s why it pleases u3 to hear that other aundries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence of our iauuerlng which We fully ap preciate But why not have the origi nal? Send us your wasnaoIes anc you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
NOTICE.

Tgloo No Is. Pioneers e Alaska meets on every Thursday evening ct 8 o'clock D m until furti,a- notice
 E. c. AUSTIN. President D. SMITH HARRIS Secretary. Attest:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCH!KAh

This able is compiled in nautical miles which are 6080 feet The larg est part Of this list was compiled, for the Pos Office by the Captain Of the Gedney and Is authentic. Three c4e Point 45 Stewart 3. C. I5e prirtsa IsIpa-f a5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

time there were six trolley cars tied
up at the corner and the congestion
could be relieved by this one car
backing up a distance of about fifty
feet. He stated further that the peo-
pie in that vicinity who were anxious
to continue on their way appealed to
him for assistance. He in turn went
to the trolley crew and asked them
to back up and was given the prompt
answer that he nor anyone in South
Amboy could make him do that. On
getting this information he took the
numbers and hen called for police
assistance. The police misunderstood
and at first went to the corner of Ste
vens avenue and Main street. When
they did arrive the congestion had
been relieved. He offered a motion
that the clerk communicate with the
officials Of the Public Service report
ing the violation Of city and state
traffic rules.
Councilman Delaney offered a mo-
ton that the city clerk cOmmuni-
cate with the freeholders requesting
them to present the city with a copy
Of the resolution adopted by That
body authorizing the paving of Bor-
dentown emu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
South AmbOy Issues $1,000
Worth Of Improvement Bonds
By Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 26:-Con-
trary to the wishes and vote OF
Councilman Stanton the Common
Council last night voted to issue tenn
porary improvement notes amount
ing to $1,000. The purpose Of these
notes IS to reimburse the county for
the city's share of the cost OF paving
Main street. Councilman Stanton was
in sympathy with the other members
of the council that the county should
be paid but contended that this
method had been proven Illegal. The
resolution states that owe $4,000
has been collected on assessments
levied against the property owners
along this street and the rest will be
forthcoming within q short time.
clerk is authorized to advertise the
Intentions of the council to adopt an
ordinance covering the above bond
issue. a public hearing to be held In
the City Hall on December o. The
bonds are to be sold by the city
treasurer and will be eleven $1,000
issues. The resolution also prescrib-
ed the form Of these bonds. In the
final vote all except Councilman
Stanton voted yes.
The report of the city treasurer
was read and showed a balance on
hand after last meeting of S11.673.53.
The balance on hand at the present
time exclusive of the water depart
ment is $11,716.S4. Including the
water bond issue the balance is $685.
o36.84.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Man Run Down by Auto

BIZ Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Nov. 26:-Frank
Wisnefski, of S~potswood, was hurt in
an automobile accident at ~Spotswood
Monday night about 6 o'clock when
he was run into by an automobile
owned and driven by Frank LaPlace,
OF this place. The injured man was
brought to the Office of DIR. j. c.
Shinn, of Sedgwick street, and sever
al stitches taken in a deep cut W.
the eye. Several severe decorations
OF the body were the extent of the
hurts sustained by Wisnefski. Con-
hicting stories are told by witnesses
to the accident and 1t has not been
determined who was In the wrong.
LaPlace was charged with displaying
one light on his car and the injured
man, who was riding a bicycle. was
said not to have had O. light on his
wheel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
PAGEANT GIVEN
At SCHOOL No. |
Bow Of Promise Elaborate Affair
Presented Last Night
By Special Correspondent.

DX ~ WI
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 26.-The pa
triotic pageant, The Bow of Prom
ise," in commemoration of the three
hundredth anniversary Of the begin
ming Of Democracy in America pre-
scented by the pupils of public sohoo!
No. l Tottenville In the auditorium or
the school last night Vas one of the
sented at that place. Much credit Is
due Mrs. Martin DTsnsks and OHids
Dig, who had he arranging OF the
affair and in the that each one
took his or her part In b pageant.
In spite of the weather conditions
and the uncertainty of the Lights be-
cause of the break in the electric ser
vice on this end Of the Island tie au-
ditorium was comfortably dlled- The
program consisted of two parts ths
first being vocal and Instrumental Sc
Iections, rotations and selections by
the Tottenville orchestra, under the
leadership of Charles U. Thrall. The
program began with selections by the
orchestra and this was followed by the
address Of welcome by Professor N.
J. Lowe, the principal of the school.
This was followed by the recitation,
The Republic" by Miss Vera REILLY
and a song, America the Beautiful"
by tho eighth and nineth grade OF
the school. Then followed a selec-
ton by the orchestra and Miss Mar
garet Benjamin, of Huguenot Park
sang America" In pantomine.
This Was followed by u song Angel
Of Peace by grades eight and nine,
a recitation Spirit OF Freedom" by
Carl Young and another selection by
the orchestra. Before The pageant
Mrs. Drenske made Z brief address
in which she thanked all OF the
mothers, the teachers and others that
had assisted in making the affair q
success. She then read the descrip-
ton Of the pageant and the order that
each came upon the stage. The pag-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
ASKF|RST BID
To Be ACCEPTED
South AmbOy Council at Busy
Meeting Last Night
BIZ SpeciaI Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 26-The Jo-
seph L. Sweigard Construction Com
apny are anxious to have the city
council accept tho first alternative
bid offered by that company in the
bid under which they were awarded
the contract to erect the new water
works. They estimated that the
steam savings would amoun to TWEEN
ey-fve per cent while the extra cost
would only amount to $500. This
figure includes the installation of ex-
ira pipe needed, etc. The matter was
referred to the council as a commit
tee of the whole together with the
city engineer.
A communication was received
from George r. Delaney requesting
permission to store gasoline under
his property at the corner of Second
street and Stevens permis-
sion was granted.
A communication was received
from the manager of the Jersey Cen
ira Traction Company stating that he
would be glad to attend n meeting of
the various interests concerning the
replacing Of the trolley tracks on
Bordentown n The meeting Will
be held at City Hall Friday night, De-
cember 5th at which time represen-
tatives of the Public Service Railway
Company, State Highway Commits
sun anu bpdIu VI I|ttilhlltIS would
be on hand.
Bills amounting to several hundred
dollars were ordered paid including
one from the city of Perth Amboy for
water amounting to S1,341.72. It is
with bright hopes that the council
soon expects to see the last of these
water bills paid to Perth Amboy, for
our own supply will soon be ready
for consumption.
A resolution introduced by Coun-
Gilman Delaney stated the intention
of the council to Vacate certain sec
tions of Gordon street that at the
present time cut the South Amhoy
hospital property into two parts. The
resolution instructs to the city clerk
to advertise for a public meeting to
be held December Q, at which time
al ordinance to this effect Will be pre-
scented.
Councilman Shuey was given the
floor and stated that on last Friday
night shortly after o'clock traffic
vas held up on Broadway and Main
street for over twenty minutes lust
because of two employees of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company on car
number 1901. The councilman also
furnishes the council with the num-
bers of the motorman and conductor
of this car, who was responsible for
the tie up. He stated that at his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

cant began with the two heralds an
nouncing the coming of Peace, to her
altar followed by her attendants,
Spirits. Liberty and Justice. Peace
calls to the allied nations to join her
there. These nations with their dances
came in the following order; United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy,
japan, China, Portugal and Greece.
After all Of these had taken their
the call Of Peace.
Belgium then leads in her
ing sisters. Upon the assurance Of
the stronger nation that they will pro-
tect the weaker ones, rainbow spirits
enter bringing their ruler Brother
hood" The two pages that announce
the first part of the program were
Mirium Miller and Nelson Mintz.
There were seventy hat took part in
the pageant and those taking the
principal parts were as follows: Her
aids, Joseph Lally and Milton Boycei
Incense bearers, Loretta Massey and
Edwin Hughes; Peace, Eleanor Wog-
ION; Liberty, Edith Ingersoll; Justice,
Ruth Knowlton; United States, Kath-
crime Hayes; Great Britain, Gerda
Peterson; France. Dorothy Gorwin;
Italy. Margaret Tate; Japan, Virginia
Sprsgue; China, Ida Zembruski; Por-
tusal, Coma Silk; Greece, Eleanor
Bur bee.
Mourning nations, Belgium, Eloy
Decker; Servia. Helen Let's; Poland.
Lillian Jackson and Armenia, Dor
othJ F1nan. Spirits of Brotherhood,
William Wyrill. Rainbow dances.
Evelyn Peterson. Janet Decker. Mar
garet Jensen. Mildred Morris Dorothy
Miller. Dorothy Laing, and Alice
Hamilton. Dances of each nation
followed and the occasional was sung
by Miss Margaret Benjamin. The en-
tertainment closed with the singing
OF tire Star spangled Banner" by
the entire audience accompanied by
the orchestra. Miss Dig presided at
tbs plano throughout the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Veterans of Three Wars at
Welcome Home Of Mechanics
BIZ sn,cini Corre.nondenf.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 26-Veterans
Of three wars were at the Welcome
Home celebration OF United Coun-
Gil, No. II, Jr., o. u. A. NJ, held last
night at the Masonic temple banquet
hall to honor the return of the twenty
members of the council that were In
the service The reception began Mt
eight o'clock with a dinner
and this was followed by addresses
by veterans of the three wars, re-
marks by other members in the ser
vice and a musical program. Charles
Hilker acted as master of ceremonies
and introduced the speakers. Stuart
l.. Ritz, a veteran of the Spanish
American war gave the address OF
welcome.
Jacob Cougle, a veteran of the Civil
war spoke of the struggle at that time
and Ernest Frerichs. Ellis w. Chap
man OF the arny n Alfred NJ. Gray,
OF the navy spoke OF the recent worlds
Wal hat they took>a part in. Others
that spoke were DR.. David Coleman,
Charles A Marshall and Martin L.
Fisher. the latter the councillor Of the
council. Earl Anderson and Clayton
Christopher, both OF whom were in
the service rendered solos and Jazz
band from Manhattan furnished the
music for the occasion. Those mem
bers in the service that were honor
ed guests were Donald p. Sherman,
Earl Anderson, Thaddeus Cline, Char
les Long. Horace Vaughan, Chester
w. Jaoklin, Charles Pearsall, Jr..
Thomas w. Hollowell, James Cope
land, Ernest Frerichs, Ellis w. Chap
man, Neils f. Peterson, T~heodopilus
DeBoer, James N. Napier, James
Wright, Jr., Harry Eckstrand, Charles
Walters, Warren f. Cline, Clayton
Christopher, Alfred NJ. Gray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Roosevelt Knights Of Columbus
Has Anniversary AfaIf
~ Special CorresDOndsnt.

ROOSEVELT, Nov. 26:-Carey
Council. knights of Columbus, eeIe-
brated their twelfth anniversary in q
most BETTING tanner Addresses
were made by Rev. John r. O'Connor
and Rev. DIR. John Szabo, past grand
knights. John Coughlin and Mayor
Joseph A. Hermann, who outlined
tho campaign for members and
spoke Of the history of the local
council during It's twelve years. An,
drew Sullivan, of Woodbridge, also
gave an interesting address.
The chairman, William Lawlor,
presented Past Grand Knight Thorn
as Quinn with a charm for past serv-
ices rendered. Grand Knight William
Coughlln and District Deputy Thomas
Moulton made an excellent address
in turn. 1t is hoped that next year
a clubhouse will be built. Refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

CD SpccfdI COT e~Sp0ndent.
JAMESBURG, Nov. 26.-TWo local
girls. Misses Sara Emmons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Emmons, and
Gilmore Gilliand, daughter of Frank
GiIliand, were members of an auto
party that met with an accident near
Freehold when an auto running in an
opposite direction crashed into the
car with the local girls, which was
damaged to quite an extent. Miss Gill
land was the most painfully injur-
ed and has been confined to her home
owing to severe hurts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
HEAD STUFFED FROM .
CATARRH OR A COLD
\ Says Cream Applied in Nostrils .
. Opens Air Passages Right Up. .

instant relief-no waiting. You
cloEEed nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling. blowing. headache. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of ElN's Cream
Balm from you druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol-
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
1O-15-11-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Young Jamcsburg Girl Elopes.

JAMESBURG. Nov. 26.-Word has
just been received here that Miss Mary
Golina. of this place, who a away
from home has married Joseph Litiza,
a former local youth. The message
was sent from New Haven, Conn, and
said the two were enjoying life" and
that particulars would be sent lat
err"
On Sept. 20 the girl ran away from
home in company with another girl
and was found in Reading, Pa, and
brought home. Ten days ago Mary
disappeared again and no word had
been received from her until her
announcement" vas received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
a THAT
Benefits

Tw, discoveries have added greatly
to | man welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for ~condensing milk with
cane sugar to a Semi-hquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis.
covert1 how to reduce milk to a dry
pozcder form with extract of matted
gr,.ins, uithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate.
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask tor HoRLIcKs Avoid limitations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

1t has been said that there Is now
hardly q city. town or village in this
country wherein some woman does not
reside who has found health in that
good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia u.
fore, II you are suffering from some
ailment, and hardly know what to do
for 1t and have tried other remedies
without help, ask your nelghbor If she
has ever used Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. If she herself has
never had the need for it, undoubtedly
she knows others who were just in your
condition and who have been restored
to health by it's use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

Mechanics Home Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
will attend divine worship in the
Methodist church, on Sunday evening
Of this week. Rev. J. B. Shaw, pas
tor, will preach a special sermon to
the Juniors.
The annual reunion of the Dey fam
lily, of his place, will be held at the
home of Fred l.. Dey, Thanksgiving
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29


<<T WISH could leave the nest now Mother Eagle"
said Eddy Eagle.
Eyes, and me, too" said Eddys sister Edith.
"1n just little WHILE" said Mother Eagle "Remem-
Der, young eagles that you only this world
short time Remember that when you were hatched
four weeks after had laid the dull white eggs you were
nothing but little creatures, who couldn't fly at ALL
"But as laid my two fine eggs in February and
did not wait until the early part of March, mother
July"
"Oh, Mother Eagle" said Eddy, II wish were full
grown eagle. do, indeed"
"And wish 50, too, said Edith Eagle
"How long will it be, mother" continued Eddy sTbe-
fore have white head and neck and tail? am such
dull, brownish color"
Patience, Eddy, patience" said Mother Eagle
Toward the end of the second year you show signs
of the white appearing under your tail. But you must
reach your third birthday be full grown Bald Eagle
with the white head
ut takes long time to do things" Eddy said to
himself. And his mother laughed, great, noisy, harsh
and broken laugh "He thinks he has discovered some
thing new she said to herself
:; :