davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Playground Notes

Hot weather or cold children will
play. If you do not already know il
just run over to one of your city play
grounds and see the fun. Last week,
the week of the opening, a hundred at
a time were there. Balls and bats,
small balls md big balls, have re-
ceived their coats of tan 90. But
the balls were no buster than the
children. The largest attendance SO
far has been at Hayes playground Con
the water front at the end of Brighton
avenue) and at school number 6.
Number 4, 8 and 2 are not going to
be far behind this coming week. If
you have not yet been over to the
playground take a walk this week and
see for yourself what fun it is to even
be a spectator.
Did you know that there is a base
ball game on every afternoon? h
de you boys think of that? If there is
a boy who is not already on one of the
cams OF the Junior Leagues why it
Is up to him to introduce himself,
get the attention of the coach, Mr..
Leahy, n get into it. Remember
every day means one less off the sum-
mer schedule. The baseball news will
be printed in another part of the pa
per. .eces-
R R~ffftffs9npGesle eaas f th' sala sstors
previously printed has one CORRECTION
ana one change of instructors to be
made. {
AT school No. 2 Miss Lena Goldman
OF this city.
At school No 6 sMiss Cora Camp
bell, of New York, and Miss Ada WI
lentz, part time.
At HAYS Miss Irene Warters I'M
Miss Ada Wilentz, both of this city.
Az. No. s Miss Stella Andrews~of
At school No. A Miss Gertrude Grit
nm. of Tottenville. will start work
next week.
Although the city appropriated
more money this year than last, sum-
Gent funds to run the Fairgrounds
as they should be run are lacking.
Equipment of a permanent nature
such as slides, see-saws, ladders ana
rings swings and poles to climb, to
say nothing of the apparatus such as
sandboxes and comfort swings foi
the little tots-can only be bought
and that on a small scale, for one
playground this year. More instruc-
tors could be kept busy. Do yor
know how many children there are
IN a city of 10000? Do you know
that ;f four hundred on each GROUND
are reached through the five instruc-
tors on the five Fairgrounds thaa
about t~hree-fourths are not reaehee
through the Fairgrounds. The slogan
on the Boy Scout posters fits the case
exactly, Better boys. better citizens
So we who have interested ourselves
with the work of a playground know
thai the Fairgrounds make better
children.
What do the Fairgrounds mean tt
the children of Perth Amboy? Fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Meeting Today at Me1uchen
on AmbOy Road Paving

By staff Correspondent,
NEW BRUNSWICK, July S:-A
meeting will be held at 4 o'clockfh5S
afternoon at &~stRsAfof members
Of the G5nnty Board Of Freeholders,
me Metuchen Common Council and
representatives of the Public Service
Railway Company to discuss the mat
ter of paving Amboy avenue in Me-
tuchen. The Public Service, it Is
understood, declares it cannot do the
work owing to lack of finances. Some
definite action by the freeholders and
IMetuchen councilmen is expected this
afternoon, this stretch of road being
in a poor condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
viii of Frank R. Valentine
of Woodbridge, is PrObated

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1.-THE
will of James Rossiter Valentine, of
Woodbridge, who died in Asbury
Park on June "a, was offerd for pro-
bate yesterday in the surrogate's
office by Frank r. Valentine. a son,
who is named as the executor. The
entire estate of the deceased is left
to the son, Frank r., and daughter,
Mary Valentine Brown, also of Wood
bridge, share and share alike. The
will was made on November 16, 1917,
the witnesses being Howard r. VAL
entine and Theodore E. Drake, both
of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Tax Hearing Thursday
CIR > dent.

81 STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July S-A
meeting of the Middlesex County
Board of Taxation will be held Thurs
dav morning in the court house for
the purpose of hearing thirty or thirty
five tax appeals. Notices have been
sent to all of those whose appeals
will be heard at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Circulate Canal Petition

By Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July S-Two
of the petitions being circulated
throughout the county for signatures
of those advocating the construction
of an intercoastal ship canal from
Morgan to B~ordentown, have been re-
turned to Assemblyman Frederick
De Voc. One, coming from South
River, has thirty-seven signatures
and the other from Spotswood, IN
tains seventy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
BY A. e. GELDHOF
IN. e. A. Washington Bureau, II.

1874 Munsey Building)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 8:-
How will the peace treaty be handled
by the senate, which must ratify it
before the war is officially ended?
I have made a close study of the
subject from historical and other
sources. Unless the senate kicks over
all precedents and exercises its own
sweet will, here is about the way the
biggest job before the new congress
will be disposed of;
President Wilson upon his return
home from Europe probably will de-
liver in person at the capitol a special
official copy of the treaty. Until he
submits it officially it cannot be con
sidered, except informally in the
speeches of the members.
The president probably viii. make
an address to the senate to request
the ratification of the treaty and ex-
plain some of its features, particu-
larly the League of Nations covenant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
STEPS IN RATTFYING TREATY

Here are the successive steps tina
will be necessary in ending the war il
the United States Senate:
president submits official draft of
treaty and addresses Senate ask
ing its ratification.
On motion of chairman of COM
mittee, treaty is referred to COM
mittee on foreign relations.
Committee holds conferences on
treaty, calling in experts and
members of peace delegation.
Committee submits to Senate
either one unanimous report or
majority and minority reports.
Discussion of committee report or
reports on floor of Senate.
Vote on ratification; two-thirds
vote of senators present required
to ratify.
Senate submits its action to presi-
dent.
President proclaims treaty ratified
and the war ended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08

What do the Fairgrounds mean to
the children Of Perth Amboy? Fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08

Each style features new
and charming treatment in
pockets, belts and smart
tucking or stirring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Special For Suburban Day Tomorrow
BOYS, NAINsook UNION SUITS

Just imagine this price when everything
costs so much. Sizes 40 yrs. TO 10 yrS'
Expect they will go quickly. SO Dc nere
Early.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
County Correspondence

ent, and each one reports a good time,
nothing cheap about this club but the
name.
John Ekren has just received one
hundred fifty boxes of apples, better
come in and get a few before they
are all gone.
MI. and Mrs. Workman of South
Prairie autoed over to Minot last Sun,
day to call on their son Ray who has
been spending some time in that city
Their daughters, Ethel and Alice &C.
companied them.
MI. Chas. Turnbull was busy last
Monday and Tuesday on the water
wagon, Charley filled his cistern which
is a mammoth big thing and Chas
says you can't depend upon the rain
for soft water these days.
Mr.. Lief Brown autoed over to Mi
not one evening last week, and met
two of his younger sisters who were
returning home from a visit with theil
uncle, Lief is our barber and a jolly
good fellow.
Mr.. J. E. Buchholze has installed q
lunch counter in his place of business
and is now serving hot lunches.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
DEEP NEWS

(CroWded out last Week)

Crowded out last weekly
TIL E. H. Moen boys and Lester Mo-
en- autoed to Denbeigh Saturday where
they will visit until Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wagar and children left
Saturday for Bantry where they will
spend several days with frietnds and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lauder who
were visiting at A. H. Moen's left Sat-
urday for the Pacific Coast, they will
| spend several days with friends and
| California.
Edgar Rubbert left Monday morn
ing for a visit with friends in st. Paul
and Fall Creek, Wis, there r rum
| ors that we will have more of this
later.
Hans Hanson was a Sunday visitor
at the P. J. Nermoe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gessner were
business visitors in Bottineau last
Thursday.
Christ Zueucher was in Bottineau on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Kaldor of Hills,
boro, N. D. are visiting at the John
| Skar home.
Elias Howe who halls from the State
! of Oregon is a visitor at the P. J,
| Nermoe home.
C. C. Lauder of jamestown is visit
ing at the A. H. Moen home.
Rev. w. H. Geirke attended the
Church Conference at Rolla, N. D. the
first part of the week.
E. D., a former teacher at Deep, was
a recent visitor at the M. w. Hilder
home.
C. F. Lucht left Friday for the Twin
Cities, where he went in charge Of 8
carload Of stock.
Rev. w. H. Geirke was a business
visitor in Bottineau Thursday of last
week.
H. C. Frederick, Paul Trebas, Pau
and Fred label autoed to Minot Sun
day.
Anna Hammer is quite sick with
bronchitis, but at present she is re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Fred Babel of Maxbass visited
with friends in Deep last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Martin Of Ban
try visited for a short while in oul
city Saturday evening.
No school this week as u teacher:
are attending the teachers institute.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
TOWNSHIP

Misses Selma Dahl and Ida Week.
werth spent the week end at their
homes in Willow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gorder and fam
lily were guests at the Edward Berg
home in. Landa Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Sivertson is spending
the weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Ingvald Berge.
Miss Hilma Setter was a passenger
to Bottineau Tuesday:
Miss Anna Noun returned from
Bottineau Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Skarphol were guests
at the E. E. Holt home Sunday.
There will be a meeting in the Tur-
tie Mountain Lutheran Church this
coming Sunday at the usual hour.
A farewell party was held at the
Carbury school house Saturday even
ing in honor of Eman Gulstad, which
was a total surprise to him. A delic-
ious luncheon was served and a good
time was had by everyone in attend
ance. Eman leaves for st. John in the
near future.
The Misses Ann Lindberg and
Gladys Dokken r guests at the Lars
Glomseth home this week.
Martin Rothe was a Souris caller
Thursday.
Miss Leila Dahl visited with her sis
ter over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rothe and son
called at Bottineaau between trains
Saturday.
Herman Gorder returned from
Leeds last week.
The Young Peoples Society was held
at the Carbury School Sunday eve and
was we'll attended. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Hymn by the au-
dience, Responsive reading, Vocal So
10, Miss Ida Weckwerth, Reading, Ar
ne Hovind, Piano Solo, Miss Gladys
Dokken, Talk, MI. P. L. Bervig, Pi-
ano Solo, 1mil Crogen, Gossiper, Irene
Setter, S~ecretry's report. The next
meeting will be held two weeks from
tonight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
IN POOR HEALTH
OVER 20 YEARS
Hawley Had Been in Poor Health for
Twenty-seven Years-Re-
stored BY Tanlac

II have been in bad health for over
twenty years and my condition has
gradually been getting worse all the
time, but about a month ago l COM
menced taking Tanlac and now l feel
like a different man altogether" said
William Hawley who lives at Deer
River, Mimi, while in Abbott's Drug
Store in Duluth the other day. :
GAS far back as l can remember"
continued MIR. Hawley, II have been
bothered with stomach trouble and in
digestion. Even as a small boy |,
would often have spells of sick head
aches after meals, and would have in
digestion in the worst way. AS Il
grew up I gradually got worse until
l finally reached the point to where
everything I. ate would cause me to
suffer something awful afterwards.
Those terrible headaches kept up, too,
and sometimes the pain was so severe
it would almost drive me wild. This
trouble just kept on until I was just
about all in and had to lose a lot Of
time from my work. Handling lumber
is no easy job, and I was simply too
weak and ruiz down to keep at it.
"Finally Tanlac came along, and to
tell the truth, l had very little faith
in it, but thought I would try d bottle
of it anyway, and that first bottle did
me so much good that l just kept right
on taking this wonderful medicine.
The more Tanlac I took, better l got
and now I am in better condition in
every way than I have been since I
was a boy six years old. I haven't
had a headache since I took my first
bottle of Tanlac, and my stomach is
in such fine condition that I can eat
just anything I want and I never suf-
fer any afterwards. 1t is simply
wonderful to feel like this after suffer
ing for twenty long years, and a med
icine that will do that UGH for a man
deserves all the good things that are
said for it. I have gained eight lbs.
already, and am so we'll and strong
that I am getting ready to go back
home and get on the job again. I
sleep like a top every night now and
I feel so fine every morning that I
just know I can get around and han
die as much lumber in a day as any
of the boys. You can put me down as
a regular booster for Tanlac, for it
has been a godsend to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Bottineau by Sig
uardson's Pharmacy, in Westhope by
The Westhope Drug Co., in Gardena
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
OSTBY TOWNSHIP

Oct. 9th, makes us think winter has
come to stay, although the robins and
blackbirds are still here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Shead left for
their home at Auroraville, Wis. last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Cramp and
daughter, who arrived Friday from
Napolean N. Oak. to visit at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Yerkie left again on Tues
day. Mrs. Cramp accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Shead home and Mr..
Cramp going to South Dakota where
he intends to help pick r
Mrs. Emil Senior, Miss May Young
and Miss Lenora Robertson were the
teachers from this township who at
tended the Institute at Bottineau last
week . @-
Wallace Welke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd. Welke was taken to the Rugby
hospital suffering from blood poison,
in the face.
The Auxiliary meeting at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Meyers was pretty
we'll attended in spite Of the storm.
Twelve members were present and a
good time had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prellwitz were
dinner guests at the Fred Ventzke
home Sunday.
Will Yerkie, Jr. is staying at the
Sender home helping haul hay for the
winter.
Clifford Myers has been sick with
LaGrippe for the past week.
The young folks from this neighbor-
hood attended the dance at the Mel
son schoolhouse Friday evening and
a good time is reported. rs ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sneider were
Sunday visitors at the Chas. Rockvoy
home. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and
family visited at the G. P. Myers home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Thompson visited at the
| Myers home last week.
Carl Prellwitz and family, Fred
! ventzke and family. Emil Senior and
wife were Sunday guests at the VIM
Yerkie home a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Armstrong spent
Sunday at the Dave Armstrong home
James Atkinson and son : busy
hauling hay.
Il is reported that Ole Hanson, an
old settler Of this township died at the
Rugby hospital last Friday. He has
been an invalid for some time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
CECIL TOWNSHIP
(CrOwded out last weekly

Crowded out last week.
Hector, Raymond and Paul Cote
left for Kansas City where they will
attend school.
The school board held a meeting re-
Gently.
Mrs. AID. Tanguay Of Quebec is Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
MI. Walter Sims writes that he likes
California and of course we are glad
they like their new home.
Miss Burr visited our school last
week.
Miss Leona and .Leonide Cote were
visitors at the Velmore Cote home, al
so Mrs. Placide Cote and Roy Meyers,
Mr.. Eddie Due thresher flax this
week.
Dona and Israel Cote have returned
from Deloraine. We knew they would
come back to the good old U. S. A.
Mrs. o. and Miss R. A. Dou are fix,
ing up our school during the teachers
vacation and maybe it vas for a sur
prise. Well pardon us.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
RUSSELL NEWS

.(Crowded out last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ekren left last
Tuesday evening for the Twin Cities.
They expect to stop on their way at
Kensal to visit Johns brother. John
informs us that his mission is to buy
a stock of dry goods which he has not
been able to get from the travelling
salesman, there being so much which
they claim are out of stock and cannot
be gotten at any price.
Mr.. E. E. Nelson and Mr. c. A.
Knudson are looking after the store
while Mr.. Ekren is away.
Mr.. Elkie has purchased from Geo.
Wankel the house in which the Ben
nets have lived in for the past few
wears and has moved it onto his farm
east of town.
This is a busy week in Russell, the
school being closed everybody is clean
ing house and getting ready for win
ter.
Russell is deserted of school teach
ers this being Institute week however
we will welcome them back to our
town again when the Institute is over
The farmers Of this community
shipped three carloads of cattle from
our town one day last week, EARN
ers shipping cattle themselves, well
why not, they raise them"
The enemies Of the farmers and en-.
emies Of Democracy who have been
growing over the closing of the Farm
ers Bank in Fargo, seem to have come
down from their perch and taken 9
sneak for the underbrush, well, di'
sease germs breed dark places" How
ever we are glad to ndte that some
Of the ones who have been fighting
the farmers organization have
changed their attitude and I nov
saying enough Of such rot let us have
peace, well, a wise mar changes hi
mind but 4 fool never does"
The Ladies Aid held q bushes.
meeting at Mrs. II. M. Mains last
Thursday afternoon, the meeting wa.
well attended and the work for an
other year planned, after the meeting
= dainty lunch was served.
The Four Cent Club held = banque,
ct the Town Hall last Thursday ev
Iening, most al members were pres
i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men, women, and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay so cents
an hour spare time or $24 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa. lot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
THE WONDER CAR

by Ben H. Boltz, in Willow City by
Willow City Drug & Jewelry Co., and
in Antler by Antler Drug & Jewelry
Co."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

Wanted-Men or women to take or
ders among friends and neighbors for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

of Fairmont, and the Republicans
here assembled do hereby disapproye
and repudiate the same, and do here
by disclaim any responsibility what
soever therefor.
Second. We do further denounce
said Bipartisan charter as un.Ameri-
can in principle, and especially that
part thereof which is intended TO elm
mate from participation in our city
government all persons who are not
either Republicans or Democrats. We
still believe in the principles voiced by
Abraham Lincoln that the government
should not only be for all the people
but also OF AND BY all the people.
Third. We view with grave appre.
hension the efforts Of a few to force
upon our people, through Secret di-
plomacy," what we believe one of the
very worst forms of government, un'
der whic hthe people may be exploit
ed at will and almost without limit;
and we hereby renew our pledge as a
| party, and as individual Republicans,
| to stand firmly for free speech, a free
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY is
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
LESSON TExr-Exoaun ao:l.lI.

LESSON TExT-EXoduB e01.lI
GOLDEN TEXT-Luke 1877.
ADDITIONAL MATERIALLY. -;
Lev. 1s:l1-lS S2-s7: Matt. 5:l7-4S.
PRIMARY ToPlC-God gives his COM
mandments to Moses. Memory VerseS-I
John as: Luke 1877.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Glving command
ments to the people. Memory Verses
Matt. 22:3I-4O.
INTERMEDIATE ToP1c-Jesus and
the ten commandments
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIC-The
commandments in modern life.
The ten commandments furnish US
the worlds greatest moral code.
I. The First Commandment (20:9).
"Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me-" Means literally, Thou
shalt have no other gods before my
face" This commandment enj6lns
the obligation Of sIngle-hearted wor.
ship ard service. 1t may be broken
by ~ living for ones self. II llfe's
activities center in self then one is
an ldolater. [2) Making pleasure the
goal Of living. 81 Being covetous
(Col. 3:5). Every one who is greedy
for gold is an idolater. az Actually
worshIpplng idols.
u. The Second Commandment
(2o:4-6).
While the first commandment is d..
rected against false gods. the second
is directed against the worship of the
true God under false forms. 1t can
be broken by ~ the use of images
in worship; (2) putting sinful man in
the place Of Christ; (3 putting Gods
ordinances and institutions in the
place which he alone should have.
III. The Third Commandment
t2o:7).
The Hebrew word vain" translated
means lying. deceptive, unreal. "GuIlt.
less" is from the word meaning clean,
unpublished. The meaning is that God
will not hold to be clean and will not
allow to 90 unpublished him who uses
his name in lying, hypocritical man
ner. This commandment may be bro
ken BY ~ profanity. (2) perjury, (Sl
Ieylty and frtvollty, az hypocrisy,
which is protesting to live for God
yet living for self.
Nv. The Foarth Commandment
2O:s11).
The command to work six days Is
as binding as to rest on the seventh,
The resting one day in seven applies
to servants and horses as well as ia
the man and his family. This com
mandment may be broken by ~ lIv.
ing in tdleness, (2) working on the day
set apart for the worship Of God, (3)
engaging in carnal pleasures on the
| S--.a'a Sov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

~ - gess
This Conmand Eosl
fact that parents staad q
dren "a the place q CO. & 10
violated n % dlsrospocE . parsll.
% dis0bedience, Co failure O flVo
proper care In old age.
VI. The Sixth cOMMaR
t2Oas).
The sanctity Of human NE q O.
TO the fact that man was created q
the likeness and image 0e God. LliiB
commandment may be broken b a.
sinful anger (llatt. B:22), t2l hatred
u John s:15l, 90 neglect Of meansto
preserve life, % oppression of the
weak, (5) suicide, 90 tnfantleldo
~ unrighteouS wars.
VII. The Seventh Commandment
(20:14).
The sin which strikes at the hens.
is most deadly, for It UNDERTAKES tho
whole human fabric. II may - bro
ken BY ~ unclean imaginatonS,
thoughts, and affections (Aiatt, 15sios,
6:27, 2s), (2) unehaSte conversalion
and wanton locks elsa. 8:16; 3 Peter
2:14, (s) divorce, which s for TIE
most part legaIi1ed adultery.
VIII. The Eighth Commandments
This strikes at the sin q thett
Many things are legally right butmot
ally wrong. This commandment nag.
be broken BY ~ taking what belOleg
to another, ~ false weights and
measures, (8) extortiOu. "a uguFyy
90 graft" (0 making assignments
to escape payment Of debts.
TX. The Ninth Commandment
(2o:1e).
The unfailIng test Of 4 mans -.
lIglon is the use he makes q his
tongue Games 1925; 1929. This
commandment may be broken By ~
open lying, [2) perjury, tSI Islander,
az talebearing, (5) breach Of prom.
Use, (6) Withholding truth, % fat
terry.
(2O:17).
This commandment strikes at the
desire for things which belong TO an.
other. It applies not merely to the
open violation, but to the very pur.
pose Of the heart.