davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
EASY TO BREAK RIGHT

Don't pass your cold 20 other
members of your family. Don't stay
stuffcd-up! Quit blowing and snuff
fling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually
breaks up "a severe cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
PLAN FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONFERENCE

A conference of Sunday school
workers will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock in the First
Reformed Church at Steelton, under
the auspices of the Dauphin County
Sabbath School Association. An In
stitute will be held in the evening at
7.30 o'clock. Both meetings will be
under the leadership of Marlin r.
Beatty, state field worker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
The Results Of Constipation

|hre sick headaches. bIl:ousness, ncr-
I'ousness, salicw skin, waste matter
n the body. Correct this unlcrInin-
zrg evil with DR.. Kings New Life
zPills. F'eei good every day. Keep
iic system cleansed. 25c "a bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
SMART ELECTED

Uniontown, Pa. Nov. 5.-William
S. Smart, Republican, was yesterday
elected mayor of Uniontown over
Frank O'Neill, Democrat, by seven
votes, according to the unofficial
count completed this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

missioner of Health, has sent the
following letter to T.. J. Stackpole,
chairman of the State Seal Sales
committee:
az have just heard, and with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

of which are to strengthen the cam
paign against tuberculosis, which
has been and which will be such a
strong feature of our work for a
better public health"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

much pleasure, that you are chair
man of the State Red Cross Seal
Committee; with much pleasure be-
cause this insuros a vigorous and
productive campaign, the proceeds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Commissioner Martin
Thanks E. ]. Stackpole

Dr. Edward Martin. State Conn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
TAKEIESTSAT
WOODBRIDGE H. 8.
Commencement on June f9--
Three Days Trip to WASH
ington--Tests Elsewhere
,inI Correanonderf.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, June 10:-Exam
nations are being held in the town
ship schools this week, two subjects
being completed in each grade every
day.
The Seniors are now taking their
final examinations. The members OF
the class are John Joseph Andre
chick, Natalie L. Berry, Grace Eliza
beth Campbell, Evelyn Adelaide Car
penter, Anthony r. Connale, Nathan
Duff, Rene Amedee de Russy. Viola
Martha Ernst, Josephine c. Farrell,
Michael j. Z. Golden, Alice r. Hoag-
Marie King, ]. Norman Lee, Robert
Levi (deceased), Sally Frances
Mooney, Ruth Noe, Gilbert Lyman
O'Neill. Alice Mae Pendcr, William
II. Swenzer, Catherine Marie Shan
non and Agnes May Walsh.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the Presbyterian church
Thursday, June 10, at s o'clock. The
class plan to leave on Monday, June
%, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Fl. McNair. for a three days trip to
Washington.
The last entertainment they gave
last week adding a sufficient amount
TO their treasury. One of the most
enjoyable affairs they gave was the
festival and dance at st. James school
grove last week. Father OFarrell
invited them to hold one of their pic
MICS there and he proved himself a
veritable host, making everything as
easy and plea amt for the class as
possible. .
The eighth grade commencement
will be held Tuesday night, June II,
in the high school auditorium and
the township fourth grade exercises
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
June IS. in the Methodist church at
2 o'clock.
Two of the Woodbridge high school
alumni are honor men at Rutgers this
year. Roy Anderson gives the student
address to President Demarest and
Hargis Prall is also an honor man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McManus. o.
Manhattan, spent the week end a.
Prince Bay.
Harry Holmes has returned to Jer.
sey City after a visit with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred List.
Victor Trimpin is home after a visit
at his home in Sag Harbor. L. /.
Captain Philip DeWaters, of Am.
boy road is seriously i'll at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lenior visited
at Montclair last week.
Frank Wurtman, of Newark, has
been visiting at Prince Bay the pas
week.
The entertainment for the benefit oil
the Ladies' Aid Society at St. Marks
church last night was a success and a
good sum was realized. An excellent
program of vocal and instrumental
music was given.
A meeting of U. s. Grant Council
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, was held last night
at Amicitia hall.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America is scheduled to meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Mems Sox

done, and finally a real American trick
resulted In so misleading the German
bombers that the danger was entirely
overcome. This trick was devised by
Major Spencer, who, realizing that the
electrically lighted mill was a bright
target for the German bombers, ran
electric wires into the heavy woods for
a distance of one-third Of a mile from
the mill and installed a number of cleo
tric lights on the trees. Whenever an
alarm of an air raid came. the lights
of the mill were extinguished and the
lights among the trees one-third OF q
mile from the mill were lighted BY
switching on the current and were kept
blazing while the Germans wasted
bombs on them and inflicted damage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Eleven Fined for Speeding on
Staten Island Over Week End
~ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVHIE lam

TOTTENvILLE. Iune 1O:-Magis-
srate croak in{the second district
roS~t yesterdssSsfo found eleven of the
violatoT5 OF the motor vehicle law
guilty OF speeding in Amboy o on
Saturday and imposed the minimum
fine of $25 on each one. The other
four cases were put over. All were
served with a summons on Saturday
by Motorcycle Patrolmen Gescheidt
and Dicken for speeding from thirty
nv to thirty-eight miles an hour.
Those that were found guilty and
fined were: William Scultz, of 1876
Yetman avenue, T~ottenville: Carl A.
Carlson, S54 East 126th street, Man
haitian; Thomas Handle, 252 Broad
way. Manhattan; William Newberry.
100 Bay View avenue, Prince Bay;
Jean Duckeman. 81 Rose avenue, Ar
rochar: Jacob Hengel, 20 st. Johns
place. Ridgewood, Brooklyn; Richard
Muse, 552 Lenox avenue, Manhattan:
Henry Lehman, So South Broadway;
Henry Nielsen. 1853 West 47th street,
Manhattan; Randolph Grymes, 159
Tysen street, New Brighton; Henry
j.. Orth, Waldorf Astoria John
Grymes. of 159 Tysen street. New
Brighton, owner of the car driven by
Randolph Grymes, failed to answer
the summons and the cases of five
others hat were served were post
poned. They were William Griffin, of
&c Pierpont street. Brooklyn: Edward
Stone. "a Stone street, Manhattan;
David Mintz, $50 Prospect avenue,
Bronx: James Cowan, SO West seth
street. Manhattan, and Howard
Reynolds, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
TWO ACCIDENTS
AT TOTTENV|LLE
Man Hurt by Auto in One Ac-
cident---cars Collide In
Another
Br speeIal Correspondent.

0H CptCtAt G0FFtHEtNNtN
TOTTENVILAE, June 10:-Two
automobile accidents in which a taxi
cab figured in each occurred within
an hour of each other in TottenVille
yesterday afternoon. The first hap
pencd near the Atlantic station at
1:15 o'clock when an auto delivery
truck OF the Hadkins Bottling Com
pany of Elliott avenue, driven by Will
liam Price Of Lee avenue. in trying to
prevoaC his machine striking a taxi
owned and operated by William Tay-
Tor, of Yetman venue struck an I'M
identified man. The man refused to
give his name or address and left the
scene OF the accident and went to his
home.
The second accident happened at
Yetman avenu and Amboy road
about 2 o'clock when a machine own
ed and operated by Mrs. Gustave A
kerker, of Manhattan street, Raritan
Bay Park, and a hacking car owned
n driven by Julius Cohen, of Yet
man avenue, came together. Mrs.
Helen May, who was in the Cohen
machine pm the way from the homo
OF her sister in Loretta street to the
station to take the train to her home
IN the Bronx, with a small child, vas
badly shaken up in the collision but
appeared to be otherwise uninjured.
She was taken to the home of her
sister again suffering from shock.
The Cohen machine was put out of
commission and had to be taken
home. The front axle was bent and
the spring and radiator were broken.
The Kerker machine was only slight
fy damaged. Just who is at fault
could not be determined. Cohen was
coming down Amboy o and ap-
peared to have had the right of way.
Mrs. Kerker was turning out of Yet
man avenue into Amboy road at the
time and said hat she thought she
could make the turf ahead of the
Cohen machine. it is said. The case
will probably be settled between them
It Is thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

ment OF buildings Of the borough OF
Richmond. These aall for an expen-
diture OF several thousands of dollars.
One OF the plans is for a board walk
to cost $4,000 and the other is for
a carousel to cost $4,000. Plans were
also fled for a number of concrete
bath houses and for a merry-go-round
to be built on the board walk near
Ocean avenue to cost 81, 000|W Wal
sh's bathing pavilion t the bech that
was destroyed by the Ere is being
rapidly completed.
In the report of the building de-
partment for the week ending May 81,
there were thirty-five plans filed at an
estimated cost of $57,SS0; IA plans for
alterations at an estimated cost of
1925 n plumbing permits for ten
with an estimated cost of $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
T0TTENVlLLE

Invitations are out for the coming
marriage of Miss Ii1a iifIzabeth
Morehouse, danghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M.Srehouse, of Chelsea street,
G.nd George Francis Tighe, of Metu-
chen, that is to take place June 1S,
at the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians.
DIR. r. w. Renwick, will leave to-
morrow for Atlantic City, where he
will attend the convention of the
American Medical Society in session
there for two days.
Patrolman Harry Carver has been
transferred from the 18th precinct,
Manhattan, to the Goth precinct, Sta
pleton.
Fred Jarrett in service for nineteen
months with the engineers, was dis
charged at Camp Upton Friday and
is home with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Sleight, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Ryder. Mr.. and
Cole attended the welcome home re-
ception last Wednesday night to their
nephew, Sergeant Albert Martin Cole,
of 222 Church street, South Amboy.
A meeting Of the Tottenyille Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, will be held
tonight at X. of c. hall.
There was a meeting or Bentley
Lodge, Odd Fellows, last night.
The weekly practice of the Totem
Vile band was held last night at the
Masonic temple.
The grand jury is in session at the
new court louise at st. George again
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Volunteer Firenen Convene
" Special Correspondent

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June 10:-Volun-
teer firemen from all sections OF
Staten Island. some of whom are
still in service and others hat have
been succeeded by the paid depart
ment, left early this morning for
Oyster Bay. Long Island. for the an
nual convention of the Southern New
York Exempt Firemen's Association
that yer there today and will be
in session until Thursday. There will
be two days business and the last day
will be parade and contests of en-
gines and hook and ladder companies.
Jacob Cougle is the delegate named
by the Tottenville Veteran Firemen's
Association and John NJ. Slaight is
the alternate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
so Candidates Receive Degree
at Big K. of C. Meeting
IN speoial oorrespondent.

oV OVbttdt IftoVOHdtNt
TOTTENVIL1E, June 10:-Fffty
candidates received the three degrees
of the order at a meeting of the four
councils of the Knights of Columbus
on Staten Island at st. Peters hall,
New Brighton, Sunday afternoon and
night. There were large delegations
of members of each of the -four coun-
ellis present. Staten Island Council,
of Stapleton, put on the first degree;
Assumption Council, of New Brigh-
ton. the second. and Richmond Coun-
Gil, OF West New Brighton, the major
degree.
District Deputy John j. Hayes SUI
pervised the comforting of the third
degree. Between the second and
third degree work the members Of
the order went over to the Richmond
club where supper was served. Grand
Knight Peter Brown headed the del
egatiop of the T~ottenville Council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Those With Enterprise.

The enterprising person is the per-
son who is always learning and then
putting that learning to use, who Is
making the very best Of opportunity.
and creating all the opportunities
which seem to offer themselves to
his or her moldlng. In other words.
what is enterprise but a busy mind
and a busy person properly directed
by q sane soul.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Miss Pauline Singleton Bride
Of George B. HGnnG at Church

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June 10.-George
B. Henne. of Amboy road, Tottenville
and Miss Pauline V. Singleton. of 26S
Prospect street, Perth Amboy. were
quietly married at Q o'clock Saturday
night at the parsonage of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church, Per-
tn Amboy. Rev. Wilbert Westcott,
pastor formerly of Bethel church Of
1ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jen-
sen, of Perth Amboy. were the wit
nesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Henne have
taken up their residence al 1899 Am
boy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Books That Profit.

There are hundreds of books. each
one of which, If reall. read, really as
simulated by the person to whom 1t
happens to appeal, will enable that
person quite unconsciously to furnish
himself with ammunition which he will
find Of use in the battle Of life.-Roose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
YkNKS PULL CLEVER STUNT
Electric Lights Strung In Woods Nils.
lead Huns-WorId's Biggest Reui-
ment Cut 5000 Cords Of Wood
a Day for Fuel.

Washington.-How the Twentieth,
the biggest regiment in the world, made
up Of lumbermen and ~foresters, fooled
the Germans and saved ammunition
dumps and big sawmills from the Hun
bombers, is told by Percival Sheldon
Ridsdale. secretary of the American
Forestry association. Of Washington,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

This honest. straight letter
from a woman who has suffered shoulu
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. sore muscles
awful tired feeling and other symp-
nave got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills that I can sleep much
better and the pain in my back and
sides is a good lot better, l am go
ing to keep on taking them" Mrs
.chas. Gray, 27O 9Th St. Detroit. Mich
Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

only on some Of the trees.
"Other mills up along the fighting
front were also bombed frequently, but
without serious damage"
Operates Many Mills.
Continuing his statement about some
Of the wonders accomplished by this
regiment of lumbermen and foresters
during the war. Mr.. Ridsdale writes In
the American Forestry Magazine,
"The regiment was composed Of 40
companies of approximately $50 men
each. divided into IA battalions and
having connected with 1t 80 engineer
service companies or labor troops. It
was organized originally to contain 40
companies,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

For camps and bungalows-upper
and lower berth steel beds. Remarkable
bargain. An $18 value for $3.50. This
pays for bed and two woven wire Ia
brio springs. Have mattresses, too.
539 State Street, Perth Amboy.
b27g-6-lO-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
"See 'Gets.lf Peel
OFF This Corn"
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.

The corr never grew that Gets
IT. will not get. 1t never irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
prestot the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Rebuilding Of Burned So. Beach
Will Be Started in Short Time
I'm speciaI CORRESPONDENT.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June 10.-Re-
building of the burned structures at
South Beach that was swept by a fire
several weeks ago is again noted in
the fling of plans with the depart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

Mattresses for single beds, like new,
at 81 and 81. 500 State st, Perth
Amboy. ozfo-o-io-zt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

who recently returned from a three
month tour Of France, Belgium and
England investigating the forest losses
of those countries. The association
has planned to aid in the reforestation
of those countries, also Of Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10
Fooled the Huns.

THE biggest mills operated by the
Twentieth regiment" says Mr.. Rids-
dale, were at Eclaron, in the forests
of Argonne. These were situated near
big ammunition dumps and as the
plant was run all day and all night, be-
ing electrically lighted, 1t made a very
good target. The mills were bombed
several times, but none Of the workers
was injured nor was much damage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

Sold IN Perth Amboy and recommended
IS tue worlds best corn remedy by Nc
lang Drug Co.. ]. J. Buckley-Adx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-10

IPs Woaderfulto See" Gstslf' Peeioff comsi
of with your finger and there You
are-pain-free and happy. with the
toe as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. aGets-It" Is the only safe
way In the world to treat a corn or
callus. It's the sure way-the way
tina never fails. It Is tried and true
fused by millions every year. II
always works. "Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at q corn and FUSS
ing with bandages. salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It." b guaranteed. money
coses but a frifie at any drug store.
Mildly z Lawrence Co. Chicago.Il
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
Race Adjustment

tBy the Associated Negro Press.)
Various members Of the United
States Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives are manifesting deep con-
Germ in the future welfare of the Amer.
ican people, all of them. The Asso-
ciated Negro Press is prepared to re-
port that important steps will be
taken by Congress in a short time in
a serious effort to work out the prob
lens of race adjustment The sub
ject will be approached from an eco
nomic, rather than a sentimental,
viewpoint, as on this basis every sec.
tion of the country, including the
South, is greatly concerned at this
time. With immigration restricted.
and 100000 foreigners clamoring for
passports to return to their native
land, with strikes shooting up every
where like skyrockets on the Fourth
of July, the industrial conditions are
in an alarming state, conservative
thinkers admit.
Business advancement among Col
ored people in every section is most
noticably on the increase, denoting a
spirit Of understanding and unity
never before approached, and a meas
ure of wealth at this time that to
many is quite amazing.
Race publications have taken mas
terly lead in holding public opinion
and distributing news, and their pro-
ducts are being read not only by hun
dreds of thousands within the Race,
hut by thousands of whites. Daily
newspapers and magazines are giving
most unusual space to news and edi-
torial opinion on matters affecting
Colored people throughout the world.
A new era of Racial progress has
dawned and is moving with marvellous
rapidity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27

having each citizen give his support
to this movement which is for the
betterment of conditions for the work
ing people, win give you the follow
ing data
In an industrial enterprise in this
city employing about $500 men, dur
ing August 1919-600 or about IS per
cent of the workmen were injured, in
most cases on account of their own
carelessness.
All Of the large concerns of Kansas
City are making a strong effort to
have all machinery properly safe
guarded, which no doubt will prevent
some accidents, but to accomplish the
desired results the prevention of acci-
dents must be brought before the peo.
pie by persons who are interested in
public welfare. not only from this
point of view but also from others.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
WILSON LIKE JOHNSON SAYS
CHAIRMAN FESS.
Impeached Executive Denounced Con-
gress With Epithets Founded
On Preiudlce.

President Wilson is making a de-
termined stand Ito compel legislative
subordination to executive decree"
the second such attempt in the history
of the country, declares Representa-
tive Simeon d. Fess. The first such
effort, he says, was made by President
Andrew Johnson, and he draws this
comparison:
President Wilson's swing around
the circle is not the first of its kind.
Andrew Johnson in his contest with
Congress was the first instance where
the executive undertook to compel
legislative subordination to executive
decree.
After a contest which was marked
with some bitterness as displayed in
public utterances on both sides and
the exercise of the veto power quite
freely, President Johnson, in the city
of Washington, declared he would
carry the contest to the country. In
September, 1867, Just So years ago, he
started on his famous trip making
speeches to great crowds on the way
::Since President Wilson left Wash
ington l have re-raad the reported
utterances of President Johnson. He
referred to Congress as actuated by
personal pique, sectional bitterness
and ignorant prejudice. His language
was caustic and his statement dog
matte. He spoke with the air of as
surance of his ground that at times
approached egotism if not arrogance.
He assured the country that his posi-
ton must win because he was right.
At Chicago he minimized the opposi-
ton and referred to opponents, some
ers disloyal to the best interests of
their country.
Everywhere he travelled he was
greeted by great crowds which at
places were widely demonstrative. His
utterances increased in acrimony with
the progress of the tour. The friends
Of the President, convinced of the
popular justification of his position,
anXiously pushed him forward as the
standard bearer of their views.
Thus far the two famous swings
around the circle" are not unlike ex-
cept Johnson's contest was with the
House of Representatives on the ques-
tion of that body's authority over the
qualifications over elections of its own
members, which the House claimed
belonged to it.
"On the other hand President Will
sons contest is with the Senate over
the part to be played by that body in
the making of treaties.
"In the Johnson case the difference
reached the point of extreme bitter
ness before it was taken to the peo-
pie"