davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

We want good solicitor and col
leetor at once. Experience unneces-
sary. Call 4S. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
} VIM. ELI HAWKINS
Chiropract0r
Office Phone
, APO S. Main 637-J

Mr.. Harry Stoney left for Salt
Lake Thursday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

Rulon Rigby Of Newton spent yes
terday in the county seat attending
to business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-Good washing ma
chine. Hand power. win sell cheap
Call As. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

All kinds of gym shoes, basket
ball, baseball and tennis goods at
the Logan Hardware store. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

William Nielsen of Millville has
returned home from Camp Kearney
where he has been engaged in mill
tary work for the past nine months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

WANTED--A good live collector
and solicitor. Salary and commission
to right party. Call 4S. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
MUTUAL CONJOINT

Tenth ward Sunday, March O.. z
D. m.
Reading, Genieve Wadsworth.
Piano solo. Leah Schaub.
Address. Elder w. R. Sloan.
Vocal Solo. Elizabeth Datwyler.
All welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

: Experienced saleslady wanted at
once. shamhart christensen Co.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

Mems and boys lace riding pants.
$500 and up at Newbold's.
Adv-2-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

Big reductions on Meas Cloth
ing at Newbold's. Adv-2-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01


while in action over there, and still
carries trace of his affliction.
President E. G. Peterson of the Ag-
ricultural College went to Salt Lake
yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. VIII Hansen is at home again
after spending about year at Camp
Lewis. He will be remembered as the
Jolly salesman formerly employed
by the Harris Music Co.
We want a good solicitor and COL
leetor at once. Experience unneces-
sary. Call AS. Adv-tf
You need not take medicine to
stop pain or to relieve acute trou-
bles. Adjustments are better. Call
G. L. Chadwick, d. c., Chiropractor.
Phone so. Adv-3-3
Flat pansr snd peunia seeds for
sale. Plant them now indoors. Fresh
cut flowers always on hand. Cache
Valley Floral Co. Adv-tf
William Nielsen of Millville has
returned home from Camp Kearney
where he has been engaged in mill
tary work for the past nine months.
: Experienced saleslady wanted at
once. Shamhart christensen Co.
Adv
FOR SALE-Good washing ma
chine. Hand power. win sell cheap
Call As. Adv-tf
WANTED-A good live collector
and solicitor. Salary and commission
to right party. Call 4S. Adv-tf
Mr.. Andrew Trolson OF Millville,
paid the Republican ONCE visit
yesterday while in town on business.
Spanish Avaram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Last Weeks Answer
and Winners

"CROSsETT SHOES" is the slogan
"eOWEN AND FIvEL" Is the name
3 In Wesbrod's ad
In PhleIs ad
w In Young's ad
In ktelhorn's ad
N In Young's ad
A In Violet Ray Studio ad
NJ In MarshalPs ad
In Marshall's ad
In Young's ad
In McConaha's ad
v In MarshaIIs I'D
E In Tracy's ad
l. In Mars1all's ad
In Prices ad
In kieIhorn's ad
o In Tracy's ad
In Bowen & Fivels ad
In Piehl's ad
In Violet Ray Studio ad
In Bowen G Five's ad
T In Piehl's ad
In Mcconaha's I'D
n In Prices ad.
O In Mather's ad
E In Wiesbrod's ad
S In Mather's adj
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. Alice BoIdrey, 1906 No. 3rd St.
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs. Edna BoIdrey, 40 No. 4th St.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Oze|ia Smmonds, 40 Lincoln
ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

No answers will be received
at the Palladium office.
Watch for this page-it
runs every Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Philemon Society Hears
Interesting Papers at Meeting
81 speeioi Correspondent.

8y speeiuf Correspondent
TOTTENNILLE, Jan. 23:-An in
teresting meeting of the Philemon
Literary and Historical Society with
excellent papers read was held yes
terday afternoon at the South Baptist
church in Main street. Mrs. Benia-
min Williams, a ice president. pre-
sided and announced the program. At
the business session delegates TO the
CITY Federation meeting at the Hotel
Astof February z were named and a
committee to look after the little
French orphan that the society has
piedged TO care for was appointed.
The delegates named to the fedora
ton meeting are Mrs. George Will
liams. Mrs. Walter Beers and Mrs.
Herbert Moore, n the alternates are
Mrs. Edward Cossey, Mrs. George
Hoehn and Mrs. stephen Cossey. The
orphan girl committee includes Mrs.
George Williams. chairman; Mrs. An
derson Fisher, Miss Katherine Dodds.
p. Cole.
The program opened with greetings
by Mrs. Williams, followed by a vocal
solo by Mrs. g. Nj. kaufman, q num-
Der, "One Fleeing Hour" and a num-
Der. Ladies in Khaki" with violin
obligato by Miss Bertha Hutaf and
Miss Ida Ryder accompanying on the
plailO. bliss ftulai tHen followed with
a violin solo, entitled "A Herd Girls
Dream" with Miss Ryder accompan-
iSt.
The papers given were on women's
work in social settlements and includ-
ed n by Mrs. Howard Cossey that
was read by Mrs. George Williams on
Hull House." one by Mrs. William
Porter that was read by her daughter.
Miss Esther Porter, on the Green
witch House." and another by Mrs.
Arthur Yetman on the Henry Street.
House" Miss Inez Corcclius contin-
ued her paper that is given each week
on Citizenship. She read a paper on
How Candidates are Nominated for
Office"
Next week will be the monthly
guest day and the annual reception of
the society will be held on February
13 instead of February IA as was an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
TELLING IT IN CONFIDENCE
Enjoining secrecy-is Good Way to Re-
vive Tagging Attention, but Some
times II is Dangerous.

When you are talking to a man and
when his interest In what you are say
ing begins to lag, a good way to re-
suscitatc him l. to lean forward and
say: what I am going to tell you Is
in the strictest confidence. You must
not breathe a word Of it," Ordinarily
one who has that said to him will
wake up and pay attention to your
conversational least for a while.
What you have really done when you
say (. at to q man is this: You have
prevented him from going to sleep on
your hands, you have stirred~his curl
osity, you have advertised!
AS a scheme for stimulating interest
In -FOUR line of talk it is all right. But
If what you then proceed to tell him
is something that you really want to
have kept secret, the plan is a poor
one. If you have information that you
don't want people to spread around
keep 1t to yourself. says "Sid" In h
American Magazine.
The trouble with q human being wha
hears a thing In confidence is often
this-he can't remember that he heard
1t In confidence. He remembers the
item of news providing it is Juicy
enough. but the fact that he heard IT
In confidence is a little like handing
a man a Jewel in an envelope n
at the same time warning him to take
as good care of the envelope as he
takes Of the jewel. Everything goes
all light for a while. But by and by
the envelope wears out. 1t is a fimsy
sort Of thing anyway. And so there
comes a time when the envelope, hav.
ing grown thin and weak and frayed
at the edges, slips off or is cast od,
and nothing remains but the Jewel.
How did / acquire all this wisdom
on the subject of confidential eommu-
nlcatlons? / will tell you. l acquired
II recently in the school Of experience
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Progressive School Club
At Interesting Meeting
BIZ speciaI Correspondent.

81 EDeCtGl correspondent.
TOTTENNILLE. Jan. 23.-The jan
uary meeting of the Progressive
School club held Tuesday night at the
Pleasant Plains school was largely at
tended by members of the club and
those interested in school work.
James Talbot. chairman of local dis
trict school board No. 40. who was
tho speaker of the evening. CAV an
interesting talk with relation to the
school work. He spoke of the advan
tages offered the boys and girls in the
present school system and said that
every n should continue on from tn
high school to a course in college.
Miss Osborne, a teacher at the
school. furnished the music for the oc-
casion. h played a piano solo. Al
bert II. Mcclellan, president of the
club. presided and introduced tn
speaker. He also made q short ad
dress in which he asked the coopera
ton of the teachers and mombers o
the club in the memorial campaign
for the erection of a suitable memorial
for the boys who weis out from Pleas
ant Plains and vicinity in the service
Inc government. A short business
session of the club was held at which
time sone matters were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
PROD CONGRESS, ASKS
LANE, TO SET LAND
ASIDE FOR SOLDIERS
1t Isn't Charity, But Chance to
Aid in Development of Coun-
try, He Proposes
BY E. c.
i. Il. A. Washington Bureau.

~ Ls IA td-AtittEboh
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. as
There'll be no farms-for-soldiers I'M
less the folks at home get busy on
their congressional representatives
and force the issue.
This is the opinion on Capital Hill
and in the Department of the Interior.
Secretary Lane is convinced of the
needs of farms made out of now I'M
used lands for soldiers for these rea-
sons:
T%oprovidc work for returned sol
diers.
To provide future homes and living
for them.
To increase the nations food pro-
duction.
And this is the way Lane put it.:
ITO the great number of returning
soldiers land will offer the great and
fundamental opportunity. This fact
is accepted by the allied European
nations.
Millions of Acres Ready 10 DeveIope.
we have millions of acres of I'M
developed lands that can be made
available for our homecoming SOL
diers. We have arid lands in the
west; cut-over lands in the northwest,
lake states n south; and also swamp
land in the middle west and south,
which can be made available through
the proper development.
THE arid land will require water,
the cut-over land will require clear
ing. and the swami land must be
drained.
This plan does not contemplate
anything like charity to the soldier.
He is not to be given a bounty. He
is not TO be made to feel that he is
dependent. On the contrary he is to
continue in a sense in the service Of
the Instead of destroy
ing our enemies he is to develop our
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
TOTTENVil-LE

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin T.. Joline,
of bentley street. are entertaining
her sister, Miss Boyden Of BROOKLYN.
Mrs. Nathan Alshuler and son Mil
ton returned yesterday after a lew
DAYS in Manhattan.
Patrolman Wimund Ninant, of the
Goth precinct. is h first patrolmun
here to take his vacation this year.
starting yesterday.
jeremiah Fithian. formerly of this
place. has been confined to his home
in Manhattan for the past week or
more with blood poisoning in his
hand.
Mrs. / BerkoWitZ is moving 10
Brownsville. Brooklyn.
A euchre for the benefit of the
Tottenvile Athletic Club will be held
at the Aquahonga hotel Friday night
February II.
There will be n meeting of the Stat
en- Island Welcome Committee to-
night at Borough hall.
A food sale for the benefit of th'
Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptis'
church will be held at the lecture
room OF the church tomorrow after.
npnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
PUSH CAMPAIGN
FOR 4 TUNNEL
Staten Islanders, Aroused to
Action, Attend Busy
Meeting

FL Special CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 23-Al OF
Staten Island aroused by the anti
uuatcd transportation facilities al
fordcd its citizens, who helped TO pay
gor costly improvements in all OF the
other boroughs is uniting in a cam
paign to force favorable action on the
plan for a tunnel to link up the island
with the rapid transit system OF the
rest of the greater city. Ike cam
paign is being led by the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce and the staten
island CivIc League. but it VIII not De
confined to any individual organlza
zion. II Will he widoDcd to take lead
sis in all walks Of life on the Island.
=. mass meeting has been called Tor
tomorrow night at Borough hall, st.
Geo.ge. at . o'clock, at which time
Gcdnite plans for the campaign Will be
outlined. 4 committee of representa-
rive staten Islanders will be named
10 lead the work. 1t will probably be
large committee, but its membership
Sill cover the entire island N Will
lnciude the strongest leaders among
all classes OF citizens.
Borough President Nan Name IS
thoroughly aroused since the recent
Terry tielp of h municipal ferry be-
tween Staten Island and-Manhattan
md Is Coing to lead the fight for 4
-tAfldAh b 1iclaA Al1t ~
mend to connoct with the other sy5-
tenn in the greater city. whether II IS
nndcF tic narrows to connect with the
Fourth avenue subway in or
across the bay to a direct route TO
Manhattan. He recently submitted a
ploposal to the Board of Estimate
md Apptrtionment to have the Public
Sci vice Commission c%nginee.- to make
n survey for the tunnel. This meas
aro Is now in the hands of the Rapid
transit committee and it is expected
that il will be reported out when the
S.aten Island committee reports on
jasf what the borough wants.
stuart l. Ritz. president of the Tot
tcnvilIe Branch Of the Civi: League.
has received a notice Of tho meeting
and is ~eudeavoring to have a large
delegation of the members go down
tomorrow night. The slogan adopted
by the staten Island Subway Confer
ence in 1915. "A Subway to n
Through Staten Island" is expected
to he revived again ana taken up at
tbfs meeting. All civic bodies on the
island tool up this matter at that
tult. hut owing to the attitude of the
city administration at that time, moth
ilr was done.
Mayor Hylan since the strike of the
ferry employees has shown a great IN
tcrcst in the transportation from the
J., rough of Manhattan to the borough
Of Richmond is believed to be favor-
able to have the city build 4 tunnel to
iHc island for the relief of the thous-
ands of citizens of the borough. AS
81 MI lyman Seeselberg, the reprcs"n-
tatiye from his end of the island, has
also taken mp the matter by introduce
ing a bill in the legislature with re
gard to calling attention OF h Public
Service Commission to the recent
on the ferry and asking for re-
Iief from the transit facilities to the
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
A Stubborn Cough
L0osens Right Up
This homemade remedy Il n wonder
for quick results. Easily aud
eheaply made. .

Here is n homemade syrup which mil
lions of people have found TO be the most
dependable means of breaking up stub
born coughs. IL is cheap and simple, but
very prompt in action. Under It's heal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, phlegm hOosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and YOU
get a good nights Testful sleep. The
usual thruat and chest colds are con
ouered by il in p hours or less. Moth
inc better for bronchitis, hOarseness,
croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ts ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fiji the bottle with plain
R~ranalated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II You prefer, use elari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
Snstead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
You get a full pint-a family supply
Of much better cough syrup than YOU
could buy ready-made for three times
fhe money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
pinex is a special and highly eoncen-
iraird compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over for
81 prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
10 avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for "2lz ounces Of Timex" with
full directions, and do2't aecept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 eive shsoluie
satisfaction o. money promptly refunded.
l1ise Pinex Co. TT Wsyne, Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
sesweed Vegetables.

LAYER bread has been mentioned as
a possible addition to the vegetable
supply in England. 1t is an edible sea.
weed. which grows on the shores OF
the English and Bristol
About ten years ago a revival In In,
terest In this weed took place, and al
that time there was an attempt 70 SUD-
stitute 1t for red currant jelly as an
accompaniment to roast mutton. IL
tastes rather like spinach, and Is re-
lated to Iceland moss, which is easily
digested, and consequently often forms
part of the invalid's diet. 1t Is gelat'
nous. and about as nourishing as blanc
n The birds nests. considered q
delicacy In China, i actually CON.
posed of seaweed. When cooked n
served In consomme these nests re-
semble threads, and suggest thin YER
micelli. In Holland a weed. known as
"sea-beads," Is boiled In water
vinegar, then served with melted but
ter or made into a salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Of
Brooklyn. visited here yesterday.
Miss Dora Be1dt is recovering from
a recent illness at her home.
Frederick Bateman AMI his laugh
ter. Miss Muriel Bateman. have gone
to Panmaa for a visit with his niece.
Mrs. c. II. Solheim has beer visit
ing at Sea Gate. Brooklyn.
An examination for rural delivery
carrier at the Prince Bay station will
he held at the Staten Island postoiiice
February 8.
The Roosevelt memorial service al
the Woodrow church Will be held at
lhat place Sunday. February
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Letters From
Local
PRIVATE ROBERT p. HoLCROFT

IIsIt ALE lSObfs1tt 4. GOLNINoFl
Dear Mrs. Miller,
/ received your letter and was most
| glad to hear from o again.
So AL has left for France, but l do
not think he has seen much of the
fighting because it was over too soon.
| have not seen anything of your
brother since l have been over here,
in fact, l have not seen anyone at all
from Perth Amboy.
We are now in a village that the
Germans occupied only a few weeks
ago but we chased them out of 1t
before the war ended. We were GER
tainly a long way past this village
when the fighting ended, but there
are only a few people living here, so
I can not buy anything here at all.
Now that the val is over | would IKE
TO get back In the l.. $ A. once more.
The weather over here is not very
cold vet, but | suppose If we stay here
all winter we will find it cold enough
to suit us. sincerely,
ROBERT HOLCROFT.
From Private Joseph DE Bockler
Dear Sister and all:
/ suppose you would like to know
about my experiences. Well we sure
ly did have some time coming across
the ocean. it took us nearly nineteen
DAYS to make the trip and we landed
in England. We then went by train
TO Liverpool and across the channel
to Calais. We were sent up to the re-
serve lines on the ArraS front ana
from there to Thiercourt on the st.
Mihiel front, which was about eight
miles from Metz. We were twenty
two-days in the front lines on this
sector and then we went to the Mouse
river section in the Argonne region
and there we chased the Hun back
| for nearly fifteen miles and also cap
| tured a German supply train.
I was with the supply company
| most of the time and we were under
heavy shell fire frequently. Then L
was transported to the rifle company
and went over the top with the
douRhboys and now | am with the
| Intelligence section studying maps
and things of like nature.
We are getting in shape for n big
| parade i'm some big city in the $
New York, Boston or Philadelphia, l
suppose-about W. months from
now.
I expect that we win sail for home
| ON about the middle of January and
I am sorry that We did not get home
in time for Christmas and New
Years.
| I'M glad thai the war is over as
| am longing to get back and have
some good times once more. We
have had lots of fun over here, when
the fellows get up minstrel shows
and also we have had band concerts,
We have had every night of and half
of Saturday and all Sunday to our
selves.
/ forget to tell you about the sub
marines tina attacked MS on the way
over. Well. we put one of them on
the bottom of the sea. 1t surely was
great to see it come up and turn
over and then sink leaving a lot OF
oil on the surface of the ocean. We
also saw the ruins of the Halifax dis
aster and il was an awful sight.
Your brother,
JOSEPH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
SEE HANDICAP
At SAYREWLLE
There Is Reason Why Move
Is Made for the
Borough

Senate bill No. 16, introduced in
the state senate by Senator Henry L.
Ackerson of Monmouth county, pro-
viding for the Incorporation of the
borough of Sayreville in the county of
Middlesex, provides that the entire
present township of S~ayreville, m
bracing as it does a large of
territory, shall be Incorporated into
the borough of Sayreville.
The bill was presented by Senator
Ackerson, it is claimed, at the in
stance of several men in the settle
ment of Sayreville proper who are
interested in seeing the township de-
veloped and who see it's development
hindered by lack of facilities which
can be secured under a borough gov
eminent but which cannot be secured
by a township government.
The township of ~Sayreville as it
now exists covers a large expanse of
territory. This expanse is without
adequate fire protection, without a
water system, without a sewer system,
without many of the needed improve
ments which will allow of the proper
expansion of the township.
Insurance rates in Sayrevflle town.
ship have skyrocketed beyond TIE
widest imaginable prices owing to
the location in the township OF so
many munitions plants and ex-
plOSlOn at htOtSohi a.
other disastrous explosions Whlcn
have occurred from time to time at
that plant as we'll as other plants IN
the township, coupled with the Iact
that there is no means of combating
these conditions except the protection
maj the plants afford themselves:
Most of the munitions plants as wen
as the other older industries nave
their own water supply n hre pro-
lection systems, but they DO not care
for the scattered districts ana the
many residences throughout the ter
ritory.
1t is to provide a water pressure
system, a water supply system and a
sewer system, largely, that the bill
introduced and hat the incorpor-
alton of the township into a borough
Is sought. The prime movers in the
agitation are residents of that section
of the township known as Sayrevtile
proper. wherein there is a settlement
centering about the brickyard of the
Sayre-& Fisher Brick Company.
No opposition has as yet come out
of the movement out that may be
caused by the lack of knowledge of
the action, although advertisement
has been made in the public press to
the effect. 1t is felt, though. by the
fathers of the measure, that the ben
Gifts to be derived from h incorpor-
alton will down any opposition to
the move and they do not anticipate
any difficulty or opposition to the Dill.