davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03

The Union Label League of North
ern New Jersey has been formed at
Sc South Orange avenue, Newark. to
promote the use of the union label.
The officers of the league are: Pres
ident Richard III. Lowe, Of Newark:
vice presidents, Prosper J. Won of
Jersey City. John Westervelt of Pat
erson, william Weinburg of Perth
|Amboy. and Charles williams of Pat
erson. The secretary Is Jacob c. Tay-
lor, of Newark: secretary-treasurer.
Florence B. Krick. OF Newark, and
sargeant-at-arms, William j. Davis.
of Elizabeth. The league IN made up
of representatives OF union label
Jersey.
The next meeting win be held In
this city on June p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03

At a meeting of Middlesex Council
No. 63, Jr. o. u. A. M. a s night al
Odd Fellows hall six applications fol-
membership were received n plans
were made for a class initiation OF
twenty on Wednesday night. April -Z3
The committee in charge of the con-
cert to be held at the High School
auditorium Thursday night, reported
that many tickets are to be disposed
OF and everything for that event is be-
ing rapidly completed. The concert
will be given by the Rutgers Collegs
Giee and Mandolin Club and an excel
lent is being arranged fol
the evenings entertainment.
A series af games in the pinochlt
tournament were played at four tables
following thu business session Of the
council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
DR.. MacDOWan Pays Fine

DR.. John l. MacDowan, Of ia Mar
ket street. charged with a violation
Of the motor vehicle law by speeding
on Staten Island on Sunday was found
guilty In the second district court at
Stapleton this morning and fined SIS
bench DR.. MACDONALD was served
with q summons by Motorcycle
Patrolman Maurice Gescheidt detailed
to catch speeders on the island for
his appearance In court Monday when
1t was postponed until today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Gordon OF Booze Boats To
Surround u. S. After July

yond the three-mile limit established
by international law.
Lawyers say hat nothing but a
mandatory Of q League OF Nations
can stop these booze boats from op-
Grating.
In the ~anti-saloon organizations
the attorneys and s~trategists are al
work on plans to stop these open sea
buffets from running.
The tryout will be with a big boat
which will load up at Halifax and
then go to a point fou miles from
the harbor limit OF New York City. A
f1eet of fast motorboats viii carry the
booze hounds hourly from New fork
piers out to the big boat at anchor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
New Brunswick Store Robbed

By STAFF C~orre&DondeHf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 3-The
fruit and tobacco store OF Howard Su-
san at SIS French street, was broken
into last night, Liberty Bonds amount
ing to S606 stolen and the cash reg
lister, containing 500 in cash taken
also by @he thieves. The cash register
was found in the rear yard of a house
about a block away this morning. to-
geher with the $500, the robbers sat
isfN .ng themselves with the 500 In
caM. 1t Is the BELIEF OF the police
that II was done by local men. Some
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco were
also taken by the hieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Sheriff Sells Property
~ stsf Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 3-Two
sherifrs sales were held yesterday
one of property belonging to Abra-
ham d. Casner In Raritan Township,
and the other of property of Peter
f. Ballschmidt, the property consist
ing of two lots on Woodbridge Turn
pike. The property was bought by
Harriet A. Casner for $1,000. The
decree and costs were $1,286.50.
Mason w. Clayton brought the
other action against Kuharski and
was the purchaser of the property
which is located on Stanton street.
The purchase price was $1,477.0S and
the decree and costs $1,5l2.7T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
n. z A. Special % The Evening New

n. e. A Special 0 The Evening News.
CHICAGO. April "a fleet OF
booze boats, loaded to the guards with
liquors, liqeurs and all the makin's OF
fizzes and cocktails-irst-claSs old
fashioned saloons installed on big
modern steamboats-will surround
these United States after the July l
are complete.
Il looks as though 1t will be easy
for anybody In New York, Boston.
Baltimore, New Orleans. Los Angeles,
San Francisco or any other large port
on the coast Of this country to get
q drink. The booze boats will anchor
four miles outside OF port-mile be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Sign SayrsvEe Bill

By SpecSa1 Corsesposdssk.
TRENTON, April 3.-Senafor ACE
erson's bill, incorporating the Q
of Sayreviilc In Middlesex county ma
hsen based by the senate. Tho meas
ure. II Is felt, will allow for greater az.
nanrion of the borough and Tor suci
improvements there n the laying q
water. gas and sewer linos-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Use But One Track.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April pub
lie Service this morning were using
but one OF The two tracks In cross
ing the Albany street bridge here. the
work of switching one of tho tracks to
the temporary bridge being started.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
FOOD CROPS.

Atlanta Constitution: Plans for
next's crop are already under way
in Georgia, and the Cordele Dispatch,
speaking for the farming interests of
that section, says that the outlook is
gor greater food crops
The forecast for Crisp county is
that next season viii open on larg-
.er grain crop; and that there will be
beef cattle and hogs for sale at a
time when the great bulk of the sales
are not being made.
The Cordele paper says that while
Southern farmers do not make money
on the corn crop, they are going to
break the land deep, and go after it
with a determination to make corn!"
Add to that greater potato crop,
with peanuts, sprup and some to-
bacco crop. WITH l-..-- a1d
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
JAPAMs view ENVOY

The mission of the new Japanese
ambassador to the United States is
mot an easy one. He comes at a time
when the air is surcharged with
many dangerous currents and he will
find problems of greet delicacy await
ing solution. On this account we
should receive. Envoy Shidehera not
only courteously, but with frank en-,
.deayor to. arrive at a basis for under
sstanding ein our international tela.
tlons.
L is idle to attempt to disguise the
s fact that our. exchanges with Toxic
have been of disagreeable nature in
recent weeks. Much will depend up.
ION the success of Viscount,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

ignorance. or no ignorance, and Ike
wise will one flHa very large ele'
Iment 70 Methodists. All Of them have
no love for Catholicism, whether ig-
norance or not, The protestant church.
es Of Georgia are trying to educate
the children with all their forces,
They are trying to educate the young
men and young women. 1t is true they
are making less progress than are
some Of the states but they are at
work.
While the bishop is acting in bad
faith, 1t is great pity that he has any
grounds to charge ignorance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

changes but slowly Regulate the in
flow Of new material that is in need
oi assimilation with the American
mass and give the melting pot a gen
GRAFTON through which to work and
good results need not be despaired of
Just at present there is here and
there throughout the country small
masses of new material that hasn't
been in the pot long enough. Time
should cure, that trouble. The list
of names of any casualty list publish
ed during the war by the United
States government should indicate
that the younger generation, the Sc
cond, third or fourth generation after
the original immigration, had be-
Oouo AHSllOdH lHuoSuss AHSSo -iSth
Of names told of forbears from the
Pprenees. Balkans, Carpathians, the
Grampians, County Cork, even the
Ho-Aug- county. and for that
mater, the Congo Time enough had
passed over the heads Of their houses
to permit these younger men to be
Americans in fact and in truth, to
the extent Of dying for that free
dom and that liberty which is won
derful conception to those who really
understand what the terms mean
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
The QUEEN OF SINGERS

Nine. Adelina Patti who died in
England Saturday reigned for 40
years as queen of singers. Her mar
velous voice thrilled the greatest con-
temporaries of her days. The elder
Dumas, the French dramatist, once
said to her:
Being man and a Christian, |
love to listen to your singing; but if
| were a bird would die of envy"
she had tones so beautiful" said
he, they seemed to gush spontaneously
from the very fountain-spring of vo-
cal youth"
Nine, Patti inherited her talent.
Il am child of the stage she
had said, being born during an
operate season at Madrid, Spain, in
1S4S. My father Ssivators Patti, ST
Gillian was a good tenor singer. My
mother, Roman, became a famous
artist as Signora Barili the name of
her fist husband"
Dwindling finnnce sent the Patti
family to New York when Adelina,
whose birth name was Adela Juana
Maria Patti, was a baby. When she
was seven years old. her parents
suddenly became destitute
In the emergency" the singer said
my mother considered that l had ex
traodinary vocal talent and hit upon
the idea of bringing me out in concert
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
NEGRO BISHOPS GOOD SENSE

At convention of colorel1 edu-
Gators in Savannah this week Bishop
Ghappelle, Of Columbus, S. G. present
ed the idea that ought to poued
into. every negro audience in the
south till the negro understands This
was southern colored bishop talk
ing. His negro judgment fathered the
following:
when | was visiting con-
ference in Des Moines, Iowa, and
was introduced as a South Carroll
nian, some one said was from
hell told them that the negroes
of Georgia alone owned more than
the negroes of the north from
Maine to California and that we
had better sense than to take
your advise and take guns and
brickbats and go after the South
ern white people.
@The negro is going to come
back from the North for proteC
ton and freedom. We are the big
gest set of fools in the world if
we go up North to get bishops or
any other leadership.
When the negro leaders of the soutl
begin to see it as this one has grasI
eed the danger, there will be an OF
portunity for great good. The large
unrest in the southern negro is still
red by the negro in the north. H
is told in every paper and publication
reaching him from the north that tn
south is a living hell for him.
When the southern negro turns hi
back on the Chicago Defender an
the Crisis and similar publication
as dangerous to negro welfare, h
will be doing his race a real service
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
MELTINePor A EAILuRE2

Savannah Morning News: If it be
true that there was a sharp, or even
a less well defined line drawn be-
tween the strikers in the steel indus
try trouble drawn between workers
of, foreign birth-then indeed has
the melting pot of the world failed
to complete the melting process
And indeed it is necessary to guard
more closely the portals of the eounr
try than ever. before. 1t no doubt is
true that foreigners not long in this
country and not well acquainted with
its peaceable methods of smoothing
out what is wrong, would be more
ready than Americans to listen to
trouble makers.
The melting pot, however, is not a
failure: but its processes are slow
.becaue it is working on material that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

DO fficc st3r IN operate circles.
Wl.e2 sic sp. cared at a matinee con
cell = 80 n:c'5 Hall in Boston in
1883, sho faced an audience which
had paid, $1S,9OO to hear her. During a
single tour through South America
she received in salary and bonuses
more than 100000, 1t has been esti-
mated that she earned more than
$5000,000 during her singing career.
She made her final professional
appearance at the age of IS in Lon
don. Her last days were passed in
Ncles at her beautiful castle, Craig
y-Ncs". with her third husband, Bar
ION OF Cederstom, whom she married
II 1899, a year after the death Of
Nicolini.
MINE. Pattl is reported TO nave lett
ar estate valued at more than So 9Ct
caO.
She was the first operate singer
in the world to be made a Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor. She was de,
corated by the Car of Russia with
/ the Order of MORT, and was appoint
ed by him as First Singer of the
CURT" European potentiaties wed
with each other in showing her with
jewels, decorations and social distinc
lions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

'sa 4 Hia
And so | sang and soon won bread fol
the family
The child made her debut at Tri
pier Hail. In New York, singing arias
from the Barber, in 1850. She was
the jenile prodigy OF the day.. and
nearly ruined her voice by overwork
She appeared again at the age of 10
After tour through the West Indies
she withdrew to prepare for a
geater career.
Il AT the age of Is she appeared in
the Academy of Music, New York, in
her first opera role, Lucia di Lam.
rouse the audience to the widest en-,
thusiasm, and her fame swept the
country. AT this time she was earn
ing $500 week.
Size repeated her conquest as Amina
in La Sonnambula" in ,Covent Gar
den, London, in 1861 Her salary had
increased to $3.50 month.
1t was the beginning of a dazzling
conquest of all Europe. Royalty en-
teftained her and courted her favors
T. populace besieged her hotels and
thea IS. Men in all stations of life
wooed her, but she brushed them
aside with laugh and trill. She
finally capitulated at the age of rs
to Henri, Marquis de Caux, equerry
to Napoleon Ill. They separated af
ter a few years, Nine. Patti finally
securing a divorce in 1885 to marry
Signor Ernesto Nicolini, an Italian
tenor singer.
Her first American tour began in
1881 her last in 1908 She was greet.
ed by magnificent ovation .wher
she made her first appearance in
opera in the New York Academy Of
Music, the scene of her giflisf
triumph of 20 years before. She was
at the height of her career, and be
came the musical sensation of the
winter. The following year she sans
at the newly opened metropolitan
Opera House. Her guaranteed salary
was $4,000 a highland it was paid
for Nine. Patti invariably refused tc
appear until the money was in hel
possession.
Nine. Patti held the record as (;
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
WHERE cHlNouAplNs CROW.

/ Whoever, has been on the Jeff Cobb
Harm to a fish fry has seen some o.
the real joys of life. II may be 3
Iigcheduled barbecue, and old-time
llsong service, or a 'possum hunt in
the start but whoever goes on this
farm for any length of time will
|find the very atmosphere full OF the
fragrance of sizzling brown fried
red breasted perch and Dream, good
coffee and real, live home made hoe
cake. 1t is a thrilling thing for one
NOT used to such an experience.
Some two hundred men had that
pleasure yesterday the guests of
w. L. Robuck, Bible class teacher,
Jeff Cobb, George Hatcher. Rev.
Wallace Wear. pastor OF the Baptist
church, and nearly a score of other
good fishermen. The community
knows them. Their names are not
easily recalled here. It was barbe-
cue turned into fish fry, for there
must have been fully 500 clear, clean
catches by the fishermen.
You must not presume that the
Barbecue and Brunswick stew, and
C. G. Cleveland were not there. They
we're in the COOL old way, just like
e. C. Cleveland and his kind of
spread. They had this spread out
there on farm where the ehinqua
pins grow, where the persimmons are
fro the 'possum in the Octo-
Der moonlight. ttt
Nothing in it at all, except bar
becue and a fish fry. That was the
whole thing. There wasn't thing
else, except the blessing the pastor
asked at the beginning. But that
spread was one of the rare occasions.
Few men have opportunity to. enjoy s.ly.
all the pleasure of such an OCCASION.
i This was the first annual barbecue
of the Mems Bible Glass abthe BaBp-
fist Sunday School. 1t was a mans
affair strictly from every standpoint,
the men preparing the meal them
selves. Socially it spelled big bright
spots in the lives of those who were
there, The occasion offered every one
a fine opportunity to judge of the
fellow feeling that rings true in
those who wroked all day for the
Pleasures Of their guests and friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
a RIsHoP,s RAp MANNERS

II has been many day since the
protestant churches of Georfia had a
better opportunity to ruffle up at the
antics, Of the Catholics than that at-
fohdeA gin the uttorances Of the Right
Reverend Bishop Benjamin Kelley
of Savannah. He recently "swatted'
hardg at the Methodist and Baptist
denominations in article written for
Catholic paper printed in New Or
leans. 1t indicated that the bishop
was desperately angry, Something
had gone wrong
He said Gerogia has about fifteen
colprs and shades of Baptists and be.
.lieved this special kind of religion
found in Georgia a congenial oil
Said he: Where the most amazing
ignorance prevails, you are sure &c
find "a very large Baptist element.
Some Oh that may be true, but i
was bad manrer in the bishop to say
$50. He never sid whether he would
be glad to see Catholicism thriving
@in those center, of ignorance. The
= Baptis,s apparently are dlsputinl
:: grounds with him.
= InF Georgia anywhere one is likel!
s TO find a very large Baptist element
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

The teacher and the preacer should
stop nothern incendiarism from
spreading here. 1t is criminal. 1t
never fails to make trouble.
If the negro advances in the south,
il will be through the effort of south
ern leaders. They know conditions
and assume. leadership, with full
knowledge Of the greatest needs.
One of these needs is total elimi-
nation of northern and eastern agita,
ton. Southern enlightenment and
loyalty are still worth while. Negro
confidence in his. southern white
friend need not be cast aside yet
With that he is safe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

3 4r
some tobbaco; and about five acres.
of cotton to the plow," and the pre-
diction is that .the farmers will have
quite different story to tell At he
end Of the. season.
Abundant food crops. plenty of beef
cattle and hogs fGf tic home meat
supply as for market, will be prob
lem-settlers" for the progressive
farmer.
That's the safe prediction. /
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

The Italian poet DAnnuhzio Ger,
.tainly must be looking for trouble
Somebody will go. after him one Of
these days and tllen all his poetic
herolsm viii turn into tragic thoughts
of regret. Why should all Italy and
the Allies permit him to keep up his
defiance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

Next door neighbor absolutely re
fuses to buy an airplane until they
are equipped with selfstarters. He
used to say the same thing about au.
tomobiIes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

shidehera He viii have it in his
power to conciliate or to estrange,
Conversely. his attitude will MOST
certainly be effected by his reception
Neither the United States nor Japan
wants to prolong a disagreeable situa.
ton. isss
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

Former Secretary McDoo's movie
salary will doubtless aid in averag-
ing his Income notwithstanding Ire
.wiiifget but dollar year for
acting in behalf of the farm loan act.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
OFFICIAL cHoAN CRISP COUNTY.

Lots of folks wish Gabriels d'Annun
zio would stick tolpoetry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

We will be satisfied with anyone
but a German as ambassador from
Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28
members q AssocIatsd press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
eatitIed to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to ii
or mot otherwise credited In this pa.
per ana also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-28

That's the safe prediction.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gerber and child
rem, who have been spending the past
three weeks visiting at the home of the
latter's father, w. B. Perry, and with
other relatives. left Tuesday for their
home at Columbia, S. D.
For SALE-Duroc Jersey male pigs
sired by two of our Herd Bears that
have size and quality combined. Write
or better come and see them.
MRS. Jos. BoUsKA & Son,
Rt. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Get business college course. By
doing few hours work each day you
can earn most of your expenses. Next
term Jan. 6 Write College of Com
merce, Waterloo, Iowa, for particu-
lars.' 18-tt
The w. R C. and G. A. R. installa-
ton will be held on Saturday of this
week. Regular business meeting in
the afternoon, picnic supper at six
O'Clock for which charge of 10c will
be made followed by the installation Of
officers.
WANTED-A good, steady. gentle
manly salesman to handle Wards
wagon in Howard or Winneshiek
County. No experience needed. For
full particulars, write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1856. 20t6
Miss Miilie lass passed away, Tues
day morning, at Mercy Hospital. after
a few days. illness with influenza and
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held at St. Joseph's Church yesterday
morning, Rev. Father Wagner offici-
sting with burial at St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
BAPTIST Church.

We expect to hold week end and
oyer Sunday S. S. and B. Y. P. U. in
stitute beginning on Friday evening.
Prof. Jay L. Lapham, state director,
and Miss Hazel Boyd, junior director,
will be here to direct the institute.
There will be two services on Saturday
end three on' s. III
Prof. Lapham viii preach at 1913 on
Sunday morning, the afternoon and ev-
ening hours being given up to s. s.
and B. Y. P. U. subjects. These are
experts with large experience and
those atten ling will be well repaid for
their time and efforts. All those inter-
ested in S. S. and young peoples work
are heartily invited to attend these ses-
sions.
J. A. Petit. Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
Methodist Church.

The minister will preach at the morn
ing hour. Sunday, Jan. 10Th, on the
theme, HAS the World Been Evan
gelized ?" and at the evening hour on
the theme, 1.-The Great Commission. .
The choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
w. w. Nichols, will render Seek Ye
the Lord (Roberts) with an obligato
solo by Mr.. Patterson. A fifteen min
ute service of song will precede the
evening sermon. We live in what is
called Christian America. Do you help
to make it Christian? Everybody
ought to worship. Come and enjoy
these services. ~ 'r.
The Bible School meets at ll:5O and
the Epworth League at $50. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evenings. A
cordial invitation to everybody.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-17
OBITUARY
SCHULTZ.

Mary Elizabeth Fairbanks, youngest
daughter of Joel and Elizabeth Fair
banks, was born in Cresco, November
10. 1896. @ vs., 80
Her young life was spent in this
vicinity. When but young girl she
united with the M. E. church of which
she had been a faithful worker, with
Miss Mary Rice as her teacher.
On May 10, 1917, she was united in
marriage with VIM. Schultz who with
her parents, three sisters. and one
brother are left to mourn her loss.
She with her husband went to Austin,
Minn., Dec. 26th, for time. On Jan.
l, 1919. she was stricken with influenza
and on Saturday, January 4th, at one
o'clock passed away at the hospital in
that place.
Funeral services were held on Jsnu.
ary 9Th from Bradley's undertaking
parlors with burial at Oak Lawn. -
CARD OF THANKS.
The husband, parents, sisters and
brother wish to express sincere thanks
to the many friends, the w. C. and W
R. c. for their kind sympathy and
assistance in the hour of affection, also
for the beautiful floral offerings.