davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Singer Denied Passport to u. S.

Berlin, Sept. lS.-Jadlowker. the IA
nous Russian tenor, formerly con-
nected with the Kaiser's royal opera,
and now engaged by the Chicago
Opera Company, has struck difficulties
in his effort to fill the latter engage
ment. He applied for a passport to
the United States, but was informed
he could only go to America by spe.
cial permission from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Submit Suffrage Bill in Spain.

Madrid, Sept. 1s.-The ministry is
about to submit bill to the Span
ish Parliament providing for the
extension of the franchise To
women, il was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
ALL THE NEWS

all the time-teIesraph. cable and local
new.-is found in The Washington Herald
brightly and briefly toId-most upto-tbe-
minute news pictures every day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
THE FINE ART OF GIVING
xIE have discovered that giving springs rather from
w mind than plehoric pnrse. In spite of the hig

WE discovered springs
w mind than pehoric purse spite the v
charities and liberty loan people
Information that deposits breaking
all records
The posuate that the the
ceves support from the Methodist centenary drive
for the wars challenge for world
gelism When the project broached
could be executed.
People tired of giving; they broke So it
urged But there prospect final will show
la liberal ovesubscpon The Chicago
raised than $8OOOOOO
This world evangelism confined however to the Methodist
church Other denominations launching campaigns
nature OF which has the nterhurch world
billion dollars the goal with if its attainment
The church. like human institution has made its mistakes
1t is doubtless making today bigo
and the reactionaes ranks which
swinging itself mighty field
aacrity with which digging into its pocketno will
certainly pnissmo the croakings failure
Rocky Mountain News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
STATE BUDGET COMMISSIONER

oVENOR SOUP has appointed E. W Harper state budget
officer splendid selection respect The law regard
budget that hoped but least has
been made and there splendid field for
been pointed out in this paper the methods of
wastefu and alarming degree neither
business good to the The peoples
wasted but officers hampered constitution
and legislative enacments that little improvement made It
lis questioned per could
made in conducting the business of the
The foundation all
tions 1t scramble which member his
district institution that of
lin some department in which he is interested.
The first have support
for the different departments and institutions and cutting down
where That simply business methods appropra
tons The budget institute far reaching reforms
and in the end the
absolutely wasted.-Steamboat Pilot
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

parts of the country with menager attend
chauurs private detectives private police
those families soil the of the seeds Of
Bolshevsm
1t doubtless that the threat dnap the child made
of always But
would not this crowd of employed for the protection of
child have themselves that the
kept continual lose
have been people of their and character the soet of soft
ob' Anybody who will the published opinions Of William
Burns the character and poby of detectives will
mo difficulty in seeing the point
There kind of wealth. greatly held great hands, which
of nemae and benefit the which uc
es This little advertised the heirs it inconscuou and
reared in wholesome unconscousne Only few mil
onare died in England and his paid 100000
His ''Whos Who and there a
London which recorded his DEATH
ohand where and how he made his wealth when his will
filed at Somerset House.
There lesson here from which wealth well
When Bourbon king with crushing salt the gabele
weighing atrocou the cruelty overtaxe peasants
his park Versailles with salt inches deep
Russian the land
that destroyed the of the French privileged
the generation.-Wall Street journal.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
TREES MUST BE PROTECTED
0IrdIIng by Rabbits 10 Usually Done
In Winter, but May Occur 1t
Other Season&

One of the dangers to be guarded
against in the case Of young tree plan
tations is girdling by rabbits. While
this is most apt to occur in winter,
damage may be done at other seasons
II these animals are plentiful and 9TH
ef food is scarce.
'"The cheapest and easiest method
Of checking the trouble" says Prof. B..
o. Longyear of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, 'is by means Of some ma
terial offensive or poisonous to rab-
bits which can be painted on the trunks
Of trees. Lead or other oil paint, tar,
creosote or similar substances are un-
safe to use on small trees, such as rab-
bits usually injure.
"The following preparation is use
full and safe for this purpose: Boil to-
gether one pound Of quicklime and one
pound Of sulphur in gallon Of water
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
A COXY ARMY TRANSPORT

NOWN the Platte river digging for irrigation ditch the
Il women uncovered the the
This
sail down the Platte and Washington with General Coxy and
tramp grass House. spite
sign, keep Off the Grass
also recalls the clever that Burlington
Union Pacific railroad Both roads worried they
would eventually have the from
do and collect fares the had solved The
encamped River Front mighty
it All working but of
tendent of the Burlington ordered the lumber
with all lumber cakng
persuade them than
ngon The finished the boats sail amidst
OF they wrecked all points between
Morgan the stranded left
Pacific that road had eventually
would not be the first time that the Burlington shifted
undesirable freight to the Union Pacf-Denver
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

COUNTY Agent Quinn has appealed the authorities
~ tabish the benefit many
country people who Glenwood and especially
the children oftenmes find
and exceedingly tresone the while the
with their share the shopping The city dads
aside the the city hall building for this purpose
Post believes the that should
We that country friends will greatly appreciate
the chance and read while waiting for the
home But they there sides story
wondering where the while the
visiting starting home Well
have rest room at the disposal of country visitors
whom have often lamented the
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
THAT POOR LITTLE RICH BOY

IF the Washington 9eard heir $0OO0OO0 had ben born
side New York he would have known how dodge
automobile The surroundings of the little rich boy pecud
doubtless lessons of life He
the victim of from his BIRTH and might be said that
his death unwhoesome publicity which might have
been avoided.
doubtful automobile
had much do with popular unrest with the of those
either fortune their neency and deness have
nothing This might before Ford made
mode of transport for neghbory
every farmer doubtless cassed the Bolshev bour
(whatever that mean for business and
pleasure.
unqusonaby makes discomfort lavish
display rich When families in single small tenement
continually read of child different
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
PRUNE TREES DURING WINTER
Surplus Time May Be Utilized in Cut.
ting Out Dead Wood and Remov.
ing Crowded Branches.

Any surplus time may be profitably
utilized In pruning the trees about the
place. The dead wood and crowded
branches of course must be removed.
Smooth, clean wounds should be made
and then smeared over with lead paint.
Spongy tissue from old cavities should
then be washed with creosote and fill
ed with cement. This latter operation
warm days at this time of the year
Eeb. College of Agriculture.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

HIS portion of Colorado made
short visit Genwood and with of
citizens Informed the gong help and
that there good them and that about all they did
butt other peoples business Whenever fellow giving
forth such bombasc sacrgous this safely
down that the heward than
does he Whenever find fellow who all the time telling what
huge failure the minister depend that might
somewhat embarrassing him ask him how much
he has done hold that
tration of the church
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

IGNS by nfabl and there old saying the
~ effect that all a-sometimes this be
refrain the
irrigation with anything supply of
the time when demand This
that shall suffer failure Careful of the water at
this time result good yield provided blessed
with showers little later Tomorrow the " day of June and
already of the falling rapidly avail
able water udcious having regard for the rights of the
other fellow and make the best of
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

" this paper popular pending
of the of nations would be overwhelmingly
defeated much impressed with the
dunn the subject The Constitution places the responsibility
ratification rejection of treaty
he question involved be settled by the intelligence
of the members of that
ia modern demagoge he would have said Gas give
orty f district for it, give death M
agreeabe This really would spoiled the specialization
lal Republican
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

for one hour. Dilute this with hot wa
this add one quart of strong soapsuds
or pint Of soft soap and allow the
mixture to cool. The mixture may be
made more effective by the addition Of
two or three ounces of carbolic acid.
1t should be used while fresh and
stirred during its application. Where
only few trees are to be protected
some form of wire screen Of not over
One-inSh mesh wrapped around the
tree trunk is the most effective protec-
tion.'
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

Sans service at San Pedro, Califcr.
MIA, has just received his discharge and
is visiting his parents in Denver. He
is intending to come to Glenwood for
Strawberry day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
Benefit Of Cover Crops.

Cover crops hold the orchard soil
from washing, prevent burning out
humus, furnish profitable pasture fol-
hogs calves, poultry and small stock,
and furnish an excellent mulch and
soil cover for the trees.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

GENERALLY speaking Wilson shrewd and far SEEING al
" ways having eye the main chance believe that in
his recommendation that the lifted
prohibition president has stirred will
him end of trouble the and The
pie demonstrated their satisfaction
much better by wheat and barley human and
food than by brewing it
make citizens active citizens this
republic
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

NCE the general assembly adjourned without giving the the
~ aid of Blue Sky law oil companies galore advertising in
the Denver Aside from this travelling agents visiting
nook Colorado selling oil Just last
lady Wray and understand placed large of oil
stock at 10 share that be bought the market
cents Verify the fool and his parteth companyWay
Patriot
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

Henry Thompson returned Sunda
from Denver, where he recently pr-
chased garage. He will leave the last
of the week to take possession Of the
same. His family will join him in the
capital city later.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

OORADO editors writing editorials mighty heavy
subjects of late The Greeley Tribune recently had
and Editor the Fort Collins Courier has
uced about bugs Next know of them will be writing
about snakes subject they know something Re-
publican.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

When you want first elass lob print
ing come 10 The 0lsnwoed Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Keck, Charley
Keck and Marie drove to Denver in
their Chalmers last Saturday to attend
the funeral Sunday Of their friend,
VIM. H. Stewart, an insurance man who
had frequently visited Glenwood and
was well known here. Mr.. Stewart
had been in poor health for more than
year prior to his demise.
At the Ross al Lacy ranch home
near Canon creek, Rev. VIM. Pepper,
pastor of the Methodist church of this
city, conducted the funeral of the late
Paul Ross, Monday afternoon. The
people of the community gathered at
the house to show their respect for
their good neighbor and friend. Inter
ment was in the New Castle cemtery.
y = y
County Superintendent Nellie D.
Brown and Superintendent Montandon
attended the conference of tn eco-opcr-
otive extension committee of the Uni
vcrsity of Colorado, State Teachers
college, State Normal school, and The
conuty and city superintendents and
principals of Colorado which was held
at Grand Junction yesterday friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
STOLEN AUTO IS
FOUND IN TREES
Taken Month Ago, Machine Is
Located at MenIO Park
By Special Correspondent.

METUCHEN, Aug. 14.-Stored in
natures own garage with only the
blue sky over head and the forest
leaves beneath, the automobile that
was stolen about a month ago from
the garage of Suydam brothers at
Highland Park was recovered yester-
day by the Metuchen police. The ma
chine was found accidentally by Will
liam Clayton, of Menlo Park, who had
gone deep into the woods to cut some
timber. When he first saw the wheel
tracks he thought hat lumber thieves
had been at work but upon further
search found the car standing In O
little glade with the cover up.
When he returned the next day the
cover had been removed and the IL
cense plates removed. Someone had
evidently been working on 1t in an
effort to change its appearance. The
matter was reported to Chief Hutchin-
son who detailed an officer to bring
the car in and capture the thief If
possible. A watch was set but the
thief failed to show up. The car was
claimed by Suydam last night.
According to the police the machine
looked as If it had not been standing
in the woods long although 1t Is said
that the woods are so dense there that
the machine might have gone I'M
noticed for six months. The car is
thought to be the one advertised for
by Chief of County Detectives Peltier
following the report that motorists
had unwittingly assisted the thieves to
get away with the car by helping
them load it on a truck on the Lincoln
Highway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Cider Does Not Come Under
Prohibition Legislation

WASHINGTON, August 14-Farm-
ers art afraid to convert their APP
pies into cider lest they be arrest
ed under the prohibition laws. They
do not know where they are in this
question. Requests of a clearcut
ruling from the Department of Jus
tice and the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue are being sent to Congressman.
Senator Simmons Of North Caro-
lima, upon the result of a letter
from a constitutionaldcanou
from a constituent, asking him
whether or not he has a right to
make cider of his fruit. and If so
under the present, what disposition
he can make of it, took the matter
up with Attorney General Palmer,
who replied.
"The present law prohibits the
manufacture and sale only of dis
titled spirits or malt and vinous liq-
uors. Whether cider can be regarded
as a vinous liquor has been a matter
of very considerable doubt. 1 have
however, advised the Secretary of
the Treasury that it is not a vinous
liquor, and therefore not prohibited
by the prohibition law. I under
stand, however, hat the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue rules
that cider Is subject to a tax If it is
sold a. wine, and hat it Is subject
to the soft drink tax if put up and
sold in bottles"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
IN FORD
CASE GOES OUT
Decision Is Due in Libel Suit
After Three Months Hearing
BIZ The Associated Press.

MOUNT CLEMENT, Mich, Aug. IA.
The jury which for three months
has been hearing argument in Henry
Ford's 100000 suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribune, retired at
1888 today. Judge James G. Tucker,
Instructed the jury that the right Of
fair comment" is expected in the case
of Mr.. Ford, because his position as q
great employer of labor and entry as
a propogandist into the discussion of
the preparedness question made him
a public character.
The judge held thai a newspaper
has no greater privileges in making
comments. than has an individual.
court instructed the jury that the
plaintiffs charges of pro-Germanism
against the Tribune and of the selfish
interest in advocating intervention in
Mexico had not been proven n the
jury need not consider it.
Judge Tucker, gave several defni-
ions of theNword anarchist and IAN
archy," but instructed it was the duty
the jury itself to determine in what
sense the newspaper used the word
and what it would be to it's readers.
If the jury found that charges in the
editorial were true hat Mr.. Ford was
fact an anarchist" and Ignorant
it was a complete defense,
the judge said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
LIBRARY HELPS
WELFARE WORK
Gives Use of Auditorium for
Work Among Girls

Permission was given by the trus-
tees of the Public Library last night
for the use of the auditorium in the
library building for welfare work
among the girls of the city. Mrs. Ad-
rian Lyon who has charge of the
girls work appeared before the board
with the request that the library be
used for headquarters. For some
time past the girls have been using
the room of the War Camp Com
munity Service but that is being put
on a peace basis so that the various
organizations affiliated Herewith
must to a large extent, become self
supporting.
At the present time the girls have
no home. The auditorium in the IL
brary is deemed well suited for the
work. The girls will install their
own furniture which will probably be
AIKEN over from the War Camp Com
munity Service roomss
Besides the girls club there r or
CARNATIONS among h different ma
tionalities n an AUGMENTATION
work among the women and girls
similar to the Americanization work
among the men. Hereafter all these
women's activities will center at the
library.
By giving the girls the use Of the
auditorium in the library building 1t
does not mean that the room cannot
be used for anything else. When
other meetings are planned for the
auditorium the girls, should they
plan to meet On the same night, will
temporarily use one of the other
meeting rooms In the basement of
the building.
The lack of sufficient funds to keep
UP with the demands of the public is
still the greatest nee of the Ii
brary trustees. Expenses have in
creased so much and the demand for
the latest books is SO great that it is
impossible to keep up and not ex-
coed the appropriation. There is
still a deficit from last year to be
made up and with this years appro-
priation nearly exhausted, the trus-
tees fear a great curtailment in the
work this fall.
The staff has been depleted
have been helping out during the
summer, but rs some of these are
school teachers the vacancies will
have to be filed at once. This will
be an additional expense.
Beginning September 1 the library
will resume its winter schedule, be-
ing open every weekday and evening
and on Sunday afternoon.
The librarians report showed a
total of 7,406 volumes circulated dur
ing the month of July. OF these, 7.186
were taken from the main library
and 220 from the branch in Brace
This is an increase of 1872
books circulated from the main Ii
brary and an increase of SO from the
branch.
There were 10 new membership
cards issued during the month. New
books added amounted to 242, of
these 105 were for the children's ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
ROumania Demands Union
With Hungary, Vienna Reports
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
VIENNA, Aug. 1.-THE statement
attacking England and America de-
manding that Hungary be united with
Roumania d the sovereignty of
King Ferdinand and threatening to
strip Hungary if the Roumanian army
is forced to withdraw from that coun-
try has been presented to Archduke
Joseph, head of the Hungarian gov
eminent. by the authorized Rouman-
ian representatives at Budapest, ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
The statement. according to reports
follows:
There are 100000 workmen in
Budapest who are only waiting for
the Roumanians to leave Hungary i'm
mediately to take the situation into
their own hands, which means the re-
turn of Bolshevism. The Hungarian
government cannot depend upon the
entente powers for assistance, for
those powers have Withdrawn all their
troops from Russia and America is
unwilling to send a single soldier. We
do not trust the entente which want
only to humiliate us. We are willing
to Withdraw Dur troops if necessary
starting tomorrow, but we will carry
off everything and strip the country
just as Field Marshal Mackensen did
in Roumania.
4He OHiy SIuu5o lHo eHteHIS nave
against us is that VIZ refuse to have
English and American capital domi-
naet Roumania. Hungary must follow
Roumania's policy in not accepting
English and American capital. What
ever would remain after the Rouman-
ians retreat would be taken by the
entente anyway. The entente idea is
to have Roumania and Hungary fight
and destroy each other the entete
thereby. getting all. There Is Only one
policy for Hungary to pursue that is
junctioa between Hungary and Rou-
mania ruled by the Roumanian king.
We do not care what the entente or
Premier CIemenceau of France want
to do or is doing. We will follow our
own policy.
w expect an answer from Arch
duke Joseph, head of the government,
by 8 o'clock. If an answer is not re-
ceived by that time we shall inform
Bucharest we will decide what action
to be taken"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Railroad Men Demand
Speedy Wage Settlement
By The Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-A demand for
speedy settlement of their wage dis
pute which was construed as being in
the nature of an ultimatum, was made
today by the locomotive engineers and
firemen upon Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Minister of Reconstruction
about $1,000 men are involved.
The letter forwarded by the rail-
way mems executive today declared
that unless progress toward a settle
ment Is made during an interview
with Sir Auckland, which they de-
mand shall take place tomorrow it is
feared h leaders will be unable long
er to restrain their men from taking
action.
The letter states also that standard
lied wage scales soffered to the men
have been rejected by sevral branches
of the railway mems organizations
particularly at Liverpool and Man
chester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Jr. 0. u. A. M. Has Successful
Outing at Settlers Beach

The eighth annual outing and
shore dinner of the Middlesex County
Past Councillors Association, Jr. o.
u. A. M, was held yesterday after
noon and last night at Soldiers
Beach. 1t had in attendance one of
years, feeding over one huns1ed and
forty-six. Among the members pres
ent were several prominent person
ages: State Councillor Thomas III.
Irwin, of Trenton; State Councillor
Secretary William II. Miers, of Tren-
ton. A number of political candidates
were present, among them being
William HI. Hilker, Freebooter Clar-
ence. Haight of Dunellen, William
Hananah of Midtown, and Fred w.
DeVoe.
An interesting program was prepar-
ed. starting the enjoyment at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon with a target shoot
which was won by Charles Let's, of
the Riverside Council No. 33, South
River, securing twenty-six out of a
possible thirty. The so yard dash was
given to William Gordon, Goodwill
Council No. 80, of New Brunswick.
The 100 yard dash was taken by
Peter Hansen of the local branch. The
tub races was won by Charles Brock
man, who has just recently returned
from overseas duty with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, of the
Goodwill Council No. 80 of New
Brunswick. The Tug of War was
captured by the Riverside Council No.
33 of South River, which was cap
tanned by Edward Manahan.
In a five inning baseball game,
which had to be called on account of
rain, the married men defeated the
single men to a tune of 60. Birden
Golden was the G. o. of the Married
forces, while Carlton Mayo lead the
single squad.
At Z o'clock the shore dinner was
started and an excellent menu was
served.
The arrangements was under the
management of Robert G. Smith,
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee. who is also candidate for state
council conductor. He was assisted
by Isaac S. Van Derveer of Goodwill
Council and John Dahlgreen.
Music was furnished by Guttman's
orchestra.
About thirty members of the Perth
Amboy Council attended the dinner.
Tonight a regular monthly meet
ing will be held with the Carteret
Council No. 302 in Carteret. A num-
Der of local members will journey to
the meeting in cars.