davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
NO ACCIDENT WEEK"
 JUNE 22ND TO 2STH

Complete details for staging "NO ACCIDENT WEEK" June 22nd to 18th inclusive, have been decided up- on by the Safety Representatives of Railroads in the Central Western Re- zion, according to announcement from the offices of the Railroad Admini- stration today.
 MT. H. A. Adams, Regional Direc- tor of Safety, has conferred with about seventy Safety Officials of the Western Lines, the meeting having been held in his office in the Burling- ton Building, Chicago.
 It developes that the roads in this jurisdiction have, in the aggregate, approximately three hundred and five thousand (305,000) employees and that each employee is going to be asked to individually do his utmost during a period of seven days to keep from being injured himself, or of being the cause of injuring a fellow-employee.
 Bulletins, Rallies, Moving Picture Exhibits of an educational nature, Personal Appeals, and many other forms of getting into close touch with all employees will be utilized and it is estimated that before June 22nd there will be few, if any, railroad workers in the Central Western Region who will not be Watching His Step" and avoiding personal injury.
 This movement, covering as it does vast territory and affecting an en- ormous population of high class in- dustrial workers, is said to be causing unusual interest in every city and town in the West.
 The "NO ACCIDENT WEEK" was determined upon by MT. Hale Holden, Regional Director of Railroads, who believes that the cause of Safety among Railroad men and the public generally may receive material inn petus as a result of it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
Kindness OverdOne

"Some of these guys have funny way of doing their bit" walled one of the boys at the San Pedro submarine base the other day.
 "Here I blowed home for vacation and finds this guy parading around with my girl.
 q nails him and wants to know what the big idea is.
 "'Tain't nawthin' wrong,' he comes back. I just take her down to the newspaper office every day to see if you've got killed or not. '"-The Fore cast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT EFFECTS MANY
 MINING COMPANIES

Butte, Montana, June 13-.Millions are involved and many mining com panies in the country are affected by decision of the United States Su- preme Court handed down at Wash ington Monday. A body blow was de- livered to all producing companies whose use of the Minerals Separation process involved them in the techni- calities of the courts holding. More than two and half millions of dol lars have been expended in the ltiga- tion which was ended by the Supreme Court decree reversing the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco which held that the Miner als Separation Company's patents cov- cred the so-called Notation process when limited to the use of one half of one percent, or less, of oil. Min erals Separation had held that their patents covered any fraction of one percent. The Court upholds that con tention.
 In December 1916 the United States Supreme Court decided in favor of Minerals Separation, Ltd., against Hyde, upholding the patent of the Minerals Separation process, which was patented in 1905 after the dis covery of the process for producing a mineral bearing froth as the result of the use of oil and mechanical agita- tion. In April 1917 the United States District Court at Butte decided that the case against the Butte & Superior was identical with that against Hyde.
 In August 1917 the same court hand ed down a decision that the Butte & Superior Mining Company, by use of more oil in Notation than was used in the Minerals Separation patent was merely an attempt to avoid the patent, and the mining company was ordered to furnish bond of $2,500,0 ,000, and to deposit all of its earnings above ac- tual operating expenses, with the Court, until an appeal had finally been adjudicated.
 In May 1918 the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals at San Fral:- CISCO ucClucu olduiy VII cA ePP>'sA from the decision of the District Court at Butte, and the following month the United States Court at Helena revok- ed the injunction against the mining company ordered by the higher court thus relieving the Butte X Superior of the necessity of making such de- posits and monthly reports, providing the company used more than enc half of one percent of oil, or more than ten pounds of petroleum to a con cf ore treated by the Notation process. A writ of certiorari was granted to tke Minerals Separation Company, and an order was made restraining the Butte S. Superior from iisposin2 of its as- sets, pending the final decree of the Supreme Court, which has just been recorded.
 The American Mining Tngress has filed with the Federal Trade Commits s,3n a complete brief n s;;'port ot it's charges that the Minerals Separation Company, by it's business methods and the onerous terms of its license con tracts, is using unfair methods of competition and asks the right to in- tervene in behalf of the mining in- dustry of the West. Ths brief is now under consideration by the Federal Trade Commission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
No Sinecure

"Aren't you the man who used to siga yourse Tayrayer'?
 "ies," replied the citizen with a punch of notebooks. "Now they are not satisfied with my mere signature to that effect. The revenue collector requires an affidavit to it Wash ington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
{ IANG,s T HEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 10TH

A roaring good comedy drama in which Mabel Normand makes decided hit, she is the devil in her own home town and she makes them all go some. in which the village scamp foils the city vamp. You can't afford to miss this one. Also a Lloyd slapstick.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

A good comedy drama, an uproarious story of society Buds love adventures. They planted a frame-up for her sweet heart but Peggy beats them although they call out the fire department and the police. Also Christie comedy and Ford weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

and what fool Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex make of Kaiser Bill in Berlin is we'll worth seeing. A very good comedy drama, which will give splendid entertainment. Also Lyon &, Moran comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

This big special, story of Zane Grey, a thrilling western drama, stood them in a line blocks long in Los Angeles. A story of the lawless west in the days of Jessie James and the Daltons, proclaim ed to be a screen masterpiece. Don't miss it. Also a Sidney Drew comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

Well Chas. Ray wants to be part in this play and also try to break into journalism. We'll all in all Chas has some experience. This is one of his best and had a run in Grauman's million dollar house. Also 2-part Sunshine nonsence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

A romance of a mining camp, wherein an untutored girl enters the big city after her father has struck it rich, where she comes in contact with man and woman crook and the heroine has som very thrilling experience. Also the 3rd spasm of the Circus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

Which is the strongest morally-man or woman? You can decide this for your self by seeing this picture, very in- teresting picture replete with deep emo- tions and abiding love. Honesty is the Best Policy is the theme of this thrill ing play. Also a Strand comedy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Personals

Mrs. Joseph Brooks and son and
Mrs. JOHN Smyser, of Baltimore,
former residents of this city, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. John Smyser, of Baltimore,
has closed her home and will join her
husband in Philadelphia.
Walter Paul, of the U. s. Navy, Is
stationed in Washington, is visiting
his brother, Charles A. Paul, in Lewis
street.
A son was born yesterday to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. William Bagger, Of
Brooklyn. Mrs. Bagger was formerly
Miss Agnes Y~orgensen, of this city.
Miss Margaret Tyler of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Charles De Worth in Oak street.
Masters Gerald De Worth and Wal
ter Edmund Shepherd, of Oak street,
are spending a month in Sweet Valley,
Pa
Private John J. Doyle, of Elm
street, has just returned to duty after
spending two weeks in England and
Ireland, visiting relatives. Private
Doyle is now with General Headquar-
tiers, Central Records office.
Edward Doyle, of Elm street. and
John Bardley are Railway visitors to-
day.
Mrs. Regina Mailer. of State street.
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
LAW BANS OUTING FOR WIFE
New York Court Upholds Husband
Who Refused to Pay "Vaoa-
tlon' Bill.

New York.-Summer vacations are
not looked on by law as n~ecessaries,
and should wife take the children to
either the seashore or country to es-
cap the discomforts Of hot weather
without first consulting her husband
about the wherewithal he can not be
taxed later with the cost.
That was the gist of a decision hand
ed down by Justices Bauer and Pendle-
ton in the appellate term Of the SUI
preme court.
The victory for the husbands came
about this way. Catherine Stevens
owns a summer boarding house, where
Mrs. Harry ]. Hush of ia West Seven
ty-ninth street, spent last summer with
her four children. Mr.. Hush was left
behind, and when he received a bill for
$170 he demurred. The vacation was
not his. Whereupon Mrs. Stevens sued
and got a Judgment, which Mr.. Hush,
anxious to help his fellow husbands
promptly appealed. He said Mrs. Hash
made the contract without his knowl-
edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Miss Ethel Killidn'S
Recital Delightful
Event Last Night

To a large and appreciative audi
ence in the auditorium of the
high school, which was nearly full,
the recital held last night by the pu-
pills of Miss Ethel Killian was a great
success. The program opened with
two solos: 1.-THE Friend" and The
Rosary" sung by Sptehen Parzgnat,
followed by BIRD of Love Di-
WINS" by Miss Esther We
zgnat; 1.-The Lotus Flower" Songs
deem; IT Love You Truly" was rem
dered by Miss Myrtle Reed; Il Know
a Maiden Fair to See," by Miss Ada
Schlesenger; The Swallow" by Miss
a bouquet of flowers.
Care Selve" and Mighty Like a
Rose" were then sung by Miss Elsie
G~oidberger; '%The Garden of My
Heart" was sung by Miss Mary Par
zygnat; 1.-THE Lotus Flower" Songs
My Mother Taught Me" and Mammy's
Lullaby" were sung by Miss Helen
Seaman; 1.-The Rose TYNE" was next
rendered by Miss Hattie Petersen;
'"The Little Brown OWL" was then
sung by Mrs. Alice Dewitt Disbrow;
"Slumber Song" and Japanese Love
Song" were then given by Miss Helen
Weingaard.
'Dost Thou Know" and 'Iaddie"
were next sung by Miss Mary Slejank;
SNOOPY SHOOT anu SuPlu SuAihiho
were sung by Miss Harry Higgins; IF
Flowers Could Speak" and "A Mem
ory" were hen rendered by Miss Eve
Ign Blow. A duet by the Misses
Weingaard and Seaman, The Barca-
role-The Tales of Hoffman" was then
sung. Shephen Parzgnat gave an
other number which included 'sThe
Banjo Song and "Of For Philadel-
phia;" 'Porgi Amore-Le Nozze di
Figaro" 1.-The Birthday were then
! sung by Miss Lena Goldman She was
then presented with a bouquet OF
flowers. "Elgie' and "Sapphic Ode
were then sung by Miss Mary Lewis.
"Kashmiri Love Song" and believe
Me- were then sung by Miss Lillian
Gooday. Miss Seaman repeated with
''Vissi D'Arte-La Tosca.
The grand finale was two selections
! by Miss Killian herself. Miss Khl1an
was in wonderful voice last night and
her notes rang out like mellow bells.
! She sang "Caro Namo-Rigolette," L
| Etc and Mary of Allendale." The
accompanies were Miss Pearl Young
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
L6@hfnii1E
Y. N. Fl. A. 10 Stage
Novel Event fO1
Ex-SerUice Men

The Jewish Welfare Board in con-
junction with the Y. NJ. H. A., will
hold a dinner, professional vaudeville
bill and dance Tuesday night in the
local Y. M. H. A. hall for the men,
bers of hat organization who were in
the army or navy.
They will endeavor to eradicate all
memories of the horrors of the war
period in the following unique man.
ner: AS a worthy oblivion for the
trenches the club rooms will be deco
rated festively. To eradicate the
sound of the whizz of bullets the pro-
fessional entertainers will do their
utmost. AS a substitute for coolies
as companions the lovliest girls of the
organization will vie with n anoth0-
for the pleasant duty of entertain
ment. AS a worthy substitute for
hard tack and bully beef a course din
ner will be served. AS for hat cpl
demic of inconsistencies which was so
prevalent in France n in the local
camps many novel forms of amuse-
ment will leave little time of the ter
rors of such "reminiscences.
With this lay out as a guide the Y.
NJ. H.. A. and J.. w. B.. affair to attend
which invitations have been sent out,
will take place Tuesday evening, July
}. On the program will be:
Dixon and Gilday, comedy songs
and dancing.
Francis and Love, THE Hawaiian
Duo"
Monroe Silver, the originator OF
Eohen at the Wedding in ~monologues.
Billy Murray, the Victrola singer in
mi
Lillian Bradley in operate songs.
Irene Meyers in character songs.
Dayton, the ventriloquist.
Frank Gillen, pianist, and others
The entire bill is a Broadway Pro
gram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Girl Scouts Lay
Plans For Future

Troop 6. Girl Scouts of America,
met last night at the home of Miss
Alma Rasmussen. of Cornell street.
It was found hat the flowers picked
as q symbol at the last meeting by
the troop had been chosen by another
troop so the clover was decided upon.
Drilling was held upon the lawn. Two
new members, Meta and Mary Sam
so, were admitted.
Ice cream festival and it was decided
to hold it the latter part OF this
month. A hike will be held by this
troop on Sunday, July 10. The next
meeting of the troop will be held Fri
day night, July II. The drilling will
take place in the yard of No. 8
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

through the blazing days of July and
August in the eastern and southern
parts of the United States, he should
be very lightly clothed, even to the
point Of having off most of his cloth
ing during the hottest part of the
day. The light part wool band, dia-
per, and perhaps q thin slip are quite
sufficient If the mother is careful to
put on his stockings, shirt and out
side garments as the day eools. 1t Is
especially important not to chill the
baby, and If there is a sudden drop
in the temperatur e when a storm
comes up or a high wind blows the
baby should be dressed at once in
such a way hat he will not be too
suddenly cooled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Glass of 1915 Plans
Trlb to HObdtcOng

Members of the Glass Of 1915 of
the local high school have completed
plans for an automobile ride and out
ing to Lake Hopatcong to be held on
Sunday, July 10. Arrangements for
the affair are being made by a COM
mittee headed by Fl. Victor Main,
class president, who has just return
ed from a years oversee service. The
trip will be made in automobiles be-
longing to members of the class, and
will start at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing from the home of President
Main, corner of Market street and
Brighton avenue. The return trip
will be made early in the night.
This trip will also serve as a re-
union, such an affair having been
impossible until now owing to many
of the class members being overseas.
There will be sufficient touring cars
to accommodate all of the members
of the class and efforts will be made
to have all go on this trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Honor MISS Koyen
at Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Koyen enter
tanned a few friends last night at their
home in Laurie street. in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Koyen. Miss Adolphs
Koyen rendered ONE piano selections
and singing was enjoyed by the guests.
Refreshments were served later in the
evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Koyen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar
da, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Koyen.
the Misses Adolpha Koyen, Emma
johnson and Lillian Anderson and
Messers. John Koyen, Arthur Koyen.
Chester johnson and Mervin Ander-
son, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
fanny, and Miss Anna fanny, of Eliza
eth; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson.
of Fords, and Andrew Anderson, OF
Fresno, California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Announce Wedding

Walter C. Aber, Of Keansburg.
formerly Of this city, announces the
marriage of his daughter, Helen, to
Roy s. Kile, OF Chicago. The cere-
mony took place last week in Chicago
by Rev. Charles E. Ross, pastor of
Christ Covenant church of that city.
The bride wore a white dress and a
g~eorgette crepe picture hat. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. The maid of honor,
Miss Esther r. Kile, a sister of the
groom, wore a blue suit and carried
pink roses and sweet peas. The best
man was Oscar Ransof. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kile are now living in Prairie
ven Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
SEWAREM

At the quarterly meeting of the
Library Board Tuesday night the res
olution vas passed that the library
be open only one night a week during
July and August, that night being
Friday from 1880 to S:15. The Ii
brary will be open Monday and
Thursday afternoons. Mrs. Balfour
and Mrs. J. A. Moorhead were elected
librarians and the name of MI. War;
added to the trustees.
Mrs. f. H. Turner will entertain
the Auction Bridge Club Friday, July
IL, at 2:30.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Cooper was called to
Flushing on Tuesday by the illness
of her sister, Miss Anna Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Brown, a guest
from West Virginia and Miss Daisy
Rush motored to Allaire yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Hungarian Girls
Beng Organized

A club Is being organized in this
city among the educated Hungarian
girls. This is under the instigation OF
Mrs. Cruz who is doing A~mericaniza-
tion work in this city. Last night a
social meeting of the club was held at
the home of one OF the organizers,
Mrs. Frank A. Browne, 16S High
street. Travel views were shown the
girls and explained by Mr.. Browne
Dancing was enjoyed and refresh
lments were served. The club has only
ten in it's membership but 1t will ex-
pand and take in a large number OF
the girls of Hungarian birth Inc des-
cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

of a combination concrete curb and
gutter on the Washington-South Am
boy Road, both on the north and south
sides thereof and beginning at Millers
one hundred and fifty (150) feet east OF
Walling Street in said Township, having
duly qualified by taking n subscrtb-
ing the oath required by law, do hereby
give notice of the fifteenth day of July.
in the year of our Lord One Thousand
nine hundred and Nineteen, at the hour
of eight o'clock at night at the Town
ship Hall, in the Township of Sayreville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Entertain At Cards

MI. and Mrs. Jeppe johnson, of
Sayre avenue entertained a few friends
In their home last night at cards. Fol-
the games refreshments were
Among those who attended
were the Misses Marie Thullesen,
Clara Petersen, Agnes Dinesen, Edith
Martha Dinesen, Ingrid
Margaret Dinesen. Helga
Andersen, Messers. Magnus Dinesen,
Andersen, Henry Clausen.
Harry Dinesen and Richard Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
BY MRS. MAX WEST
(Child Care Expert of the U. S. Chill
dren's Bureau)

(Child Care Expert of the U. S. Chill
dren's Bureau)
This baby (left) has on too many
clothes. The hood, wooden coat, wool
band, p~etticoat, and dress make him
uncomfortable and cross. A diaper
and thin slip IS his proper costume
for hot days.
The excessive heat which prevails
in many parts of the United States
between June and September is hard
on the baby, and it takes a good deal
of thought and IRE on the mothers
part to keep him comfortable, by
constant attention to food, clothing,
baths and outdoor life.
To insure the baby's comfor'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Outing Tomorrow
for Local Club

At last nights meeting of the Bri-
fish and American Club the final ar
engagements for the outing tomorrow
were decided upon. All members
and friends are to meet at the club
rooms in the Madison Building at 10
o'clock. The trip to Grand View,
where the picnic will be held, will be
made by auto buses. Wilfred Butler
is chairman in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

The undersigned Commissioners mere
+ofore annointed by the Township Com
mfttee of the Township of SayreVllle IN
the County of Middlesex to make assess
ments on any and or real estate mat
may be benefited or increased IN VaIue
crate curb on the Washington-South
Amboy Road, from the easterly end OF
the South River drawbridge to Millers
Corner, both on the north and south
sides thereof.
Also for the laying and construction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
mercenary Love.

Two little cousins had quarreied.
and the mother Of one Of them tried
TO make peace. "Amy," she said, why
did you tell Bobbie you wouldn't be
his little sweetheart" "'Cos he didn't
ask me- replied Amy Indignantly, It'll
he knowed I had a new d.meF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Local Girl Nurse
On The ImterdtO7

Miss Elsie Ohlson, of asa Convery
Place this city, who is a graduate of
Mountaindale Hospital, Montciair, N.
J., and who has been in the Naval
Reserve at Pelham Bay Park, for the
past year and a half, has now accept
ed a position as nurse for transport
duty on the steamship "Imperator."
She has already made n trip across
bringing back the sick and wounded
soldiers, and she is now on her way
back to France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Uncle Eben.

Limitation Is de sincerest aattery,"
said Uncle Eben, "but when it's car
ried too fur it's de same kind of a
compliment a burglar pays you when
he takes a likin' to yoh watch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

we extend our thanks to RELATIVES
ana friends, attendants at City Hospi-
tai, DR.. f. c. Henry, Thos. f.. Burke
and assistants, Brotherhood OF Loco,
motive FIremen and Engineers and
others for sympathy and kind remem-
berance in our late loss,
HARRY BURNS AND FAMILY.
603I-7-3-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Lace and net dinner frocks are In
the highest favor for summer formal
festivals and balls. Sometimes the
lace wells an underb1ouse of lowered
georgette. Two-toned satin ribbon
and metallic braids and ribbons add
to the general glory-but lace is the
favorite. This flmy frock Is of white
chantilly over f1esh-colored chiffon
The sash, with its long streamers, is
of picot-edged chiffon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
NO MEETING TOMORROW

The Liberty Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. will not hold
their regular meeting tomorrow night
owing to the fact that it is the Fourth
OF July. The installation of officers
will take place next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
No Auxiliary Session

Owing to the fact that tomorrow
is the Fourth of July the Ladies Aux
Iliary will not hold their regular
monthly business meeting the Raritan
Yacht Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

In the north and west, clothing
must also be adapted to the temper
AZURE. There may be days of fierce
heat when the baby should be dress
ed as just described, but for the most
part, the baby will be comfortable
with a light weight shirt and band,
petticoat and a thin slip or dress with
a wooden sack or coat for cooler
hours. A little baby's feet should be
kept warm and thin part-wool stock
ings which cover the knees will usu-
ally be required. For the older baby
no shoes and stockings are needed in
warm weather in the middle Of the
day.
The mothers judgment must de-
termine what changes are required in
order to keep the baby comfortabIe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
n n 8. g. o R~K

n n q. a. O A R~K
2o4 New Brunswick Ave-. Tel 15s7 M
Formerly Beauty Parfors, 81 Smith 81.
Cembings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here In par1of.
& Hunnan hair goods. our speciality.
Switches from $3.50 up
Appointments made BIZ telephone