davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Theatre Mems

Once more Mae Marsh comes to
enthrall her steadfast following in a
Goldwyn picture worthy of her re-
markable talents. And never have
they been given wider scope than in
THE Racing Strain" which comes to
the Ditmas today and tomorrow.
Lucille Cameron (Mae Marsh)
gives O Red Cross lawn fete at the
Kentucky estate of her father, Col
onel Cameron. There she meets
Gregory Haines, a lieutenant just re-
turned wounded from France, and Big
Jim De Luce, who has brought her
father to the verge of financial ruin
through some wildcat stock transact
lions. Haines falls in love with the
Southern belle and Lucille shows she
is fond of him, much to the annoy
ance of Big Jim, who covets her. De
Luce learns that Haines, unknown to
the Camerons, holds a mortgage on
their estate. Angered by her fathers
taunts that they have been living on
Haines' charity, Lucille orders her
sweetheart from her home.
Grieved beyond words, Haines
leaves the Kentucky town and goes
North. The Camerons go to saratoga
with their FLY. Southern Pride, to
race her in the Spa Sweepstakes. Big
Jim enters his crack racer, Torpedo,
in the same event. What follows
makes n clliHaA 90
thrilling.
Coming to Majestic.
When a star has made her reputa-
tion as q commedienne who can pro-
woke laughter from the gloomiest, she
is considered brave when she under
takes O. part where usefulness n
genuine emotion are as requisite as
funmaking.
Florence Nash, so well known for
her extraordinary work as Aggle
Lynch. in "Within the Law" in sin
ners," and q half dozen other Broad
way successes, has succeeded In doing
his, as was proven by the great sue
cess she had as the star of Charles
Emerson Cooks production of the ro-
mantle comedy Remnant" which az
ter playing TO capacity audiences for
four months at the Morosco Theatre,
New York, will come directly to the
Majestic Theatre on next Tuesday,
both matinee and night.
In talking about her present role,
Miss Nash says:
THE most difficult thing about my
present lart was TO persuade myself
hat my audiences would take COM
passion on my sorrows. Ever since 1
made my initial bow on Broadway in
The Boys of Company b. I've been
furnishing mirth to Manhattanites.
When / started rehearsing Remnant
/ had the terrible fear that people
wouldn't believe that funny Florence
Nash really wanted to make them cry
as well as laugh andt hat pathos, as
delivered by me. might seem to them
absurd"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
To Form Mothers Club Tomorrow
at ST. Peters Parish House

st. Peters parish is now making
plans for the formation in the near
future of a Mothers Club, and the
first meeting looking toward the or
ganization of such will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
parish house.
The object of the proposed club is
to get together the mothers of the
parish every two weeks and have a
place where they can come with their
children whom otherwise they would
have to leave home. There is a large
group of women in the church who,
on account of their small children,
are confined most of the time to the
house, and no opportunity to do either
church or social work has been af-
forded them. This club will give them
hat desired chance, since the chill
dren will be taken good care of by a
special committee appointed for hat
purpose.
Mrs. Frank Wright Baldwin of New
York has been secured to deliver an
address at the organization meeting
of the club and is thoroughly con-
versant with the task of forming such
q club. Mrs. Baldwin has been ac-
lively connected with the Red Cross
during the war at the Atlantic Divi-
sion headquarters in New York and
has travelled extensively, thus gaining
an intimate knowledge with the coun-
tries hat were involved in the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
WAR VETERANS
To SPEAK HERE
Polish Residents to Greet
Lieutenant Chodyki and
Soldiers

The Polish residents of this city to-
morrow night will greet Lieutenant ].
Chodzki and thirteen veterans from
France, who have been fighting or
the side of the allies with the Polish
legion, recruited from this country.
h occasion will be a banquet in
Pulaski hall in State street, at s
o'clock, for which over 200 tickets
have already been sold.
Senator Thomas Brown, Mayor
Frank Dorsey n DR.. NJ. F. Urbanski
will speak at the function, in praise OF
the $4,000 men who volunteered in the
legion largely through the efforts OF
Ignace a Paderewski. the Polish
patriot. The men are touring the
United States and are being greeted
everywhere by Polish residents, with
great gusto. They are advocating the
raising of funds for relief work in
Poland where Paderewski is at pres
ent and e~ndeavoring, together with
other Polish statesmen, to establish
order out of chaos.
The committee in charge of the
banquet tomorrow is composed of tn
Rev. Joseph Urban, NJ j. Lakomski
DR.. M. F. Urbanski and Francis J
Zawilinski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
IMPETUS GIVEN
BOY SCOUT WORK
o o.
Meeting Held Last Night and
City Council Was
Formed

The Boy Scout movement in this
CITY was greatly increased last night
at a meeting in the Salvation Army
auditorium of all persons interested
In welfare work among boys when
plans were formulated for the organ
lzlng of what is known as a local
council. h local council will have
under its direction and guidance all
scout activities in the city and one of
the sims of the body is to promote
and further work among boys, espe-
cially along boy scout lines.
Mr.. Waterman, representing the
national council of the Boy Scouts of
America, was present at the meeting
and suggested plans to the men con-
corning the formation of this local
council, which is to be composed of
fifty or more men of ability who can
take, and will take, an interested part
in boys work. He said that the coun-
Gil would have as its head a president,
three vice presidents under him, a
secretary and treasurer. and a scout
commissioner who would have under
his jurisdiction the direction Of the
entire scout movement in the city in
connnaction with the members of the
&C Neil.
Tracy d. Warning was elected as
temporary chairman of the workers
who are endeavoring to secure enough
men to form this council and G.
Arthur Seele, one of the scoutmasters,
was chosen secretary. These two men
I'm conjunction with the scoutmasters
of the various local troops will draw
up plans for the proposed council
which they will present at the next
open meeting which is to be held on
Wednesday night, February s, at s
o'clock in the Public Library hall.
When Mr.. Waterman had COM
pleted his talk those present discussed
ways and means to bring about an
organization here to conduct n cam
paign which would have as its object
the formation of this city or local
council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is yellow-complexion pailid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
forcalomel-were prepared BY DR.. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color
To have a clear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels Nike calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti'
patton That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at l0c and z5e per box AL
druggists. Take q or two nightly AM
note the pleasing resuits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Rdritan Trust Co. Reflects
Officers and Directors

The directors of the Raritan Trust
Company met yesterday afternoon and
organized for the year. Although this
institution Is the youngest banking
house in the city, great success has
marked its progress. The deposits on
January 1, 1918, were s426, 900 and
on January 1, 1919, were $957,000
According to these figures there is
shown a gain of 124 per cent.
No change was made in the officers,
those presiding during the past year
being reelected, they are: Sidney
Riddlestorffer, president: A. Green
baum, vice president; Abel Hanson,
vice president; A. Clayton Clark,
vice president: w. Parker Runyon,
vice president; Theodore Degenring.
secretary and treasurer and H. E.
Comings. assistant treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Schroeder Heads Building
Trades Council, Smoker Soon

At a meeting of the Building Trades
Council last night the annual election
was held. A smoker will be held on
February 10. The new officers and
committees follow: President Arthur
Schroeder: vice president, Thomas OIL
sen; secretary and treasurer, Robert
Cotton; recording secretary, j. l.. Gro
well, and sergeant ct arms, Joseph
Bath; trustees, William Fucker, A.
Coley and ]. Far!ander; executive
board, r. Cotton, A. Lembcke. ].
Bath, A. Schroeder. H. Sands and ].
l.. Crowell.
Those named on the credential COM
mittee are T. Olsen, A. Lembcke and
r. Cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
POLICE NEWS

Detective Sergeant John A. Huff and
Detective William T.. Hartmann jour
neyed to Trenton yesterday and testi-
fled before the Federal Grand Jury
against Jack Brady, Henry Bellar and
John La Ford, who were arrested IN
Seawren by the detectives shortly af-
ter the robbery of the station in that
place occurred.
C. j. Hibbard, ofs97 State street,
reported to Sergeant that
while he was walking along Brace
avenue, a dog ran out at him and bit
him in the calf of the right leg, tear
ing his trousers at the same time.
Motorcycle officer Edward j. Morgan
was sent to Investigate the case, but
the dog had disappeared when he ar
rived there.
John Paskie, thirty-seven years old.
of 279 Madison avenue was arrested
yesterday afternoon for receiving
stolen goods, on complaint issued by
Max Gibian. Paski gave a $500 certi-
fed check this morning as bonds for
the grand jury. Detective Sergeant
Lawrence A. Long had been working
on this case and he discovered from
two young fellows in the Perth Am
boy garage that they had been urged
by Paski to get a tire for him and he
would pay them $40. One night when
one of the young fellows was in charge
of the garage he went into the stock
room and procured a new tire and
gave it to Paski. The two young men
also brought to light the whereabouts
of auto robe and another tire n they
turned them over to police ~headquar-
ters this morning. The robe had
been stolen from some one in Keypoft
and the tire had been taken from the
back of a car belonging to Alexander
Weiss. which at the time of theft was
l. - q A-EnI1 II1@1r
DRY hotel at Linden. Detective Long
thinks that the recovery of these
things will probably lead up to the
revealing of several more petty auto
thefts which have been going on
around this city for some time past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
OBITUARY
Andrew Clausen.

Andrew Clausen, thirty-three years
old. a blacksmith and horseshoer at
611-613 State street. died yesterday
at the city hospital after a brief ILL
ness OF pneumonia. Mr.. Clausen is
survived by his widow and a daughter.
He was a member OF the New Jersey
State Master Horseshoers' Associa-
ton. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
Garretson's Funeral Chapel In High
street. Rev. v. B. Skov, pastor of Our
Savior's Danish Lutheran church will
oficiate. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Plan Homecoming Party for
Boys From No Mans Land

Arrangements for q welcome
Home Reception to the Boys from
No Mans Land" are being perfected
by the 1. d. X. Club of this city. The
affair will be held in Palace hall Feb
ruary IS. The main feature will be
dancing.
The club recently held their annual
election of officers with the following
result: President, George Canary;
vice president, Robert H.. Fitzgerald;
recording secretary, Joseph G. Gala
CHER; financial secretary, Frank Null
ligan; treasurer, Hugh Kenny; SER
geant-at-arms, Peter Petersen; board
of governors, James A. Mullen; Percy
Palmer, Frank Tooker, Bertram
lTooker, Thomas Bagshaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Singing Wirea

The singing Of telegraph wires IL
sometimes regarded as a weather prog
nostic. though opinions differ as TO the
kind Of weather II ~foretells. There
has been much discussion al to the
cause of this sound. Probably II II
simply the aeolian harp effect, and its
occurrence depends chiefly upon the
direction OF the wind in relation to the
direction In which the wires run. Va
riations In the pitch Of the sound de-
pend upon changes In the tension of
the wires with varying temperature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Science.

Only things in nature proved, not be-
yond a reasonable doubt. but beyond
any doubt, can be classed under the
majestic word science, The slightest
trace, or even suspicion, of doubt will
exclude instantly any assertion, state
ment or hypothesis from being placed
them all over to the extensive cata-
logue of theories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
lieut.. Wilder Back.

Lieutenant A v. Wilder, comman-
der of the first company Of United
States Coast Guards, has returned 10
his command after an absence OF sew
eral weeks.
Acting Coxswain II. Z. Tracey re-
ceived a rating as acting warrant gun-
ner and is now performing his duties
in that capacity on the barges which
are anchored off the Staten Island
shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Funeral for Miss Henrietta satter

Funeral services for Henrietta A.
satter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Satter Of 219 Gordon street, who died
Saturday afternoon after a brief ILL
ness of Influenza and pneumonia. was
largely attended yesterday afternoon
by friends and relatives. A short
service at the house at / o'clock was
followed by another service at the
First Presbyterian church at 1880
o'clock. Rev. William II. Bawden,
pastor Of the First Baptist church, Of
lciated. Interment was in Alpine
cemetery. Many floral tributes were
received. The bearers were William
Boughton. Elwood Johnson. Roland
Dey and Ralph Belts OF the EVEN
ING NEWS Private Joseph Ricard.
OF Camp Raritan and John From OF
Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Hunting Trouble.

When a man is looking for trouble
he doesn't have TO 60 to the dictionary
70 ind II. He can get 1t In the tsie-
phone directory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
IL Depends,

Whether a woman is ~good-loOklng
depends largely on whether you are
speaking of her face or TO her face
WHusingt0n News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
Can An Auto France?

Can an automobile prancP?-or is II
In this one respect inferior to the
horse? A few days ago handy little
truck was navigating Spring street,
Jeffersonville, which Is rather rough
because the war delayed repairs. II
was loaded with long boards which
projected far behind and practically
balanced the truck on the rear axle.
When holes in the street were struck
the front wheels reared up so violent
ly that the chauffeur, or driver. was
catapulted into the air. He then got
down and lied" mis- truck which did
not prance unless running at least
FIVE miles an hour. Had he ''let 'er out
she would certainly have set on her
acknowledgements News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
Ideal Bed for lnvalids.

In view of the elaborate care with
which most details Of sick nursing
have been worked out, II ii more than
n little curious that the maintenance
of the patients warmth in bed should
have been left so long to the precari.
GUS ministry of the 'hOt-water bottle.
At the TrelOar Cripples' hospital, Al
ton, England, two wards are now sup
piled with electric mattresses, which
have proved both safe and convenient
In practice, even when a child is the
occupant of the bed. The mattress Is
differentially heated and the heating
element Is so disposed that the maxi
mum warmth is generated at the foot
end, less in the middle and none at all
at the head end.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Prospects throughout The western
reclamation belt indicate that the food
production records of~19t7 and 1918
will probably be eclipsed by those of
the current season. Prices of essen.
tial foodstuffs are high enough to
make IL attractive and profitable for
farmers to produce on a big scale. Re-
ports indicate the labor supply is
abundant and good, although demand
ing high pay. Credits are not cramp-
cd. with the consequence that native
farmers are not handicapped In their
opera;'ons. This is why II looks like q
boom year for the rubber boot farmers
of the far West.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
BEARS LAST FIGHT
Brum. Made Big Mistake When
He Tackled Turtle.
Like Ben Kings Famous Pup, Slow.
Moving Loegerhesd Demonstrated
That what He Took Hold
of, He Never Let Co..

While bears are certainly dreadful
antagonists, they have been known to
get the worst of it when out Of their
element. Curious and unequal com
bats occur when beasts of prey attack
creatures under unusual circumstances
Inc pursuer in such case is likely to
incur more risk than the pursued, a
fact that was Illustrated In novel
encounter in harbor of Florida be-
tween bear and turtle.
The crew of a schooner while ashore
heard strange rumpus and pushing
around turn in the beach, saw huge
ioggerhead turtle In deadly col bat with
a big black bear.
From the mems position il seemed
that the bear had sprung upon the tur-
tie as it was retreating toward the wa
ter and had tried to overturn 1t. In
some way the bear had stepped in
front of the turtle, which, thrusting
its head out, had quickly seized one of
the bears hind legs and held 1t.
At this the bear roared loudly, paw
ed furiously at the turtles back,
and tried to force it over. The tur-
tie resisted with all its strength
and weight. He settled down close to
the ground whenever the bear made
an extra effort Then, as the bear
would relax its efforts the turtle would
suddenly start up and endeavor to get
nearer the water, keeping his firm hold
on the bears leg.
Finally, by a sudden push ana pow
erful muscular effort of his head and
paws, bruin managed to get the turtle
half set, one side being raised foot
or two. Pursuing his advantage, he
seized one of the turtles hind fiippers
In his jaws, and the snap that followed
showed that the bear felt that things
were coming his way.
He continued to chew the fiipper
and endeavor to overthrow The turtle.
But his antagonist worked around and
finally got in stroke with its sharp
claw that badly ripped the bears I'M
derside. This Infatuated the bear to
on the filpper and, reaching his head
down, tried TO reach and free his hind
leg. Herein he committed terrible
tactical error and the enraged logger
head quickly improved the opportunity
thus afforded him.
AS the bears nose came within
reach the turtle let go the hind leg
and quick as flash fastened his Iron
grip upon the bears jaw. The bear
was taken by surprise and roared lus-
| tily with pain and rage. The turtle
| pushed on and dragged his unwilling
captive along. The bear saw his dan
| gel and felt it, too, for they were so
near the waters edge that the waves
were splashing them.
The bear continued to struggle fe-
rociously, but his strength soon began
to fail, for the turtle dragged him deep
er and deeper. Fighting with his head
half the time under water so exhaust
ed the bear that presently he began to
gurgle. That moment was fatal. The
loggerhead marched off into the sea
with his enemy and the last seen of
| the bear was the feeble kicking of his
! hind legs. Next day his body was
washed ashore, cut into a dozen pieces.
New York Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
TAXI! TAXI!
COMBINE FOR SALE.

House Wanted. Geo. NJ. Reed. 3s-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

n. .he Hon. County Commissioners
~ of Idaho County, Idaho
GENTIENfEN:
EXPENDITURES ---' A'A''
CURRENT
AuDTTO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Chicago close: July 6S-3-S0-1-4;
Sept 661-403-S.
RYE. Thru-billed cash price in
store: No. 2 $1.531-2. Chicago
close: July St.1S.
LAMBS. Southern lambs have
started to move, packers having
some forwarded from other mar
kets. The crop is reported larger
than last year, and due to the mild
winter, the supply is expected 10
move earlier than usual. This
grade of stock will fill in when the
Colorado Lamb season closes.
COAL. Farmers will do well to
secure their requirements of coal at
as early a date as possible because
there is impending a 50,000,000
ton shortage in Bitiminous produc-
ton and an 100000 ton shortage
IN Anthracite. Beyond this the OK
port demand for fuel is particularly
heavy from European countries, es-
pecially from Italy. Coal prices at
present are showing a tendency to
raise with the possibility Of much
higher prices in the early winter.
STRAWBERRIES. The official
forecast Of the commercial coroase
for sixteen early states this season
is 51,255 acres compared with r.
s56 in 1875, $500 in 1917. 98,-
S25 in 1916, and with sGC"l in
1913. Forecast of yield this year
is 2,35',. .u crates Of 2.-lyHrts.
comDarcd~~Hirn 4.S22;2fS III r-ig.
6 10000 a 1917 aud S,I-8,zI5 in
:gIG. Tho official forecast of con-
Siderable decrease in acreasa Of
strawberri. in &c early states is
giving a strong tone to the market
with pria equal o. baaar Cham
those of the same period last year.
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE. Che
lsea Piersau Leostown Pike, Lex
ington, Ky, one fine Jersey cow,
good flow of milk, second calf. VIII
sell CHEAP If at once.
B. G. Herr, Anchorage, Ky, 10
Duroc Jersey bears and gifts Of
April farrow at $500 each. Those
pigs are Cd. Defender and Tax Payer
Model breeding
5-ta---.--------
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
MARKET NEWS BULLETIN

Washington Arrangements for
the inauguration of a permit sys-
tenn to control the movement of this
years mammoth grain crop an
nounced by the Railroad Admins
tration contemplate the appoint
ment of grain control committees at
each primary market comprised of
q representative OF both tie operlt-
lag aud traffic departments OF the
Railroad Administration and n
third party representing the trans
portation division of the IT, S. Grain
Corporation. Shippers will apply
thru the railroad agent at the point
of origin to the grain control COM
mittee at the market to which they
wish to send their product. If con-
editions permit permission for ship
ment will be given promptly. Other
wise the shipment will be delayed
until storage facilities are such that
the grain can be moved without
causing freight congestion.
CORN. Thru-billed cash price in
store No. yellow $50. Chicago
close; July s169-3-SO1-s; Sept.
$1.6O-1-4; December $1.41-1-2.
OATS. Thru-billed cash price IN
store; Standard white, 73074c