davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

Graham Christopher, who has been
in Chicago for the past year or more
has returned here and is residing in
Main street.
John j. Allen. Jr., was home from
Manhattan yesterday for a visit with
bds mother.
Mrs. Saffron and daughter, Miss &C.
celia Saffron visited in Manhattan Sat-
urday.
Charles Gray, of East Orange spent
yesterday here with his parents.
Mrs. George Hoehn visited her
mother at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
William Stevens, Jr., has returned
20 Washington after visiting his par
ents the past week.
Alexander Miller, a captain of Co.
j., 8th Regiment Police Reserves was
last night appointed adjutant of the
regiment and also on the staff of Col
Onel Atterbury. An inspection of the
Police Reserves of the greater city
will be held tomorrow night by Mayor
lIylan and Police Commissioner
Wanamker. Company l. of Totem
willie with the fife and drum corps will
leave here on the 6:17 train.
The entire proceeds of the matinee
Saturday at the Palace theatre was
donated by w. Wallace Laird the pro-
prietor to the Christmas fund of Ste
phenS Sunday school,.
The rummage sale of st. Paul's
Ladies Aid held Saturday afternoon in
the former Levison store melted a
good sum-.
The sale of the navy food has been
discontinued at st. George. George
Hastings will give the last Of the Cur
rent Event talks at the school to-
night.
The tea for the benefit of Huguenot
Chapter Eastern Star will be held at
the home of Mrs. Henry LaForge, 211
Yetman avenue tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
MATAWAN

Rev. w. W. Ludwig, pastor of the
Baptist Church in Borough Park,
Brooklyn, hes accepted ths call of
the First Baptist Church here and
will begin his duties as pastor of this
church next Sunday.
Miss Nellie Harris was a Perth AM
boy visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Citizens were
Saturday visitors in Perth Amboy.
Tomorrow night the Glenwood Mis-
sion Band will hold its annual fair
and entertainment. The affair will
begin at 8 o'clock in the lecture room
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Charles Brown was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
An open meeting of the Women's
Club will be held in the high school
on Wednesday afternoon at which
time Miss Eunice Straw will demon
strate the making of Boston baked
beans and brown bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. johnson, of Houl-
ton, Me-, are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Silk, of Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenny, of New
ark, spent the week end here with
friends.
Mrs. Harold Smith, of Brooklyn,
visited here the past week.
David Osborne has been visiting In
Manhattan.
Mrs. George Doty has returned from
"a visit in Manhattan The past few days.
Mrs. Percy Walters and daughter
are home after visiting her hister, in
the Bronx.
Mr.. n Mrs. II. w. Kelsey, OF Great
Kills. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Want.
A musical for the Christmas fund
will be given at st. Wark's church to-
morrow night.
In spite of the weather there were
many visitors at the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin yesterday from
Manhattan and other places. The
special train brought the visitors di-
rect the grounds.
A meeting of L. S. Grant Council,
Jr., O.. I. A. NJ, viii be held tonight
at Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
Hospital Auxiliary Dance
Saturday Was Success
BIZ Special Correspondent.
mo yrINTyAUT

TOTTEN WILLIE, Dec. 1.-THE
dance and reception for the benefit of
the Richmond Memorial Hospital UNI
der the Ladies Auxiliary Saturday
night at AmiCita hal Pleasant Plains
was a great success both financially
and otherwise. There were about two
hundred present from all parts of the
island and it is expected that about
$500 will be realized from the affair.
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by the Tango Four. In the prize
waltz Miss Lillian B~reidenbach and
her brother, George Breidenbach were
awarded the first prize and Miss Yer
onica Fountain and her brother, Eu-
gene Fountain, second prize. Two
geese for the benefit of the hospital
were awarded John Swade and DIR.
Mcdonald Pegs. The latter was
again donated to the hospital and was
given as the first waltz prize.
The judges for the prize waltz were
DR.. Walker Washington, Francis j.
Dolan, Mrs. Critchley and Miss Marie
McNiel. The committee in charge of
arrangements included Mrs. James
Whitlock, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Miss
Marie McNiel and Mrs. Mcdonald
Pegs.
The next dance Of the auxiliary for
the benefit of the hospital will be held
on New Tears at the same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
LOCAL BOARD To
MEET TUESDAY
Sidewalks in AmbOy Road and
Boulevard Extension Subjects
By Special Correspondsnt.

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 15.-Side-
walks in Amboy road, where the same
do not exist and the extension of the
Southfield boulevard from both dead
ends to give q direct route on thai
th~oroughfare from st. George to Tot
tenVille will be the principal matters
taken up at the final meeting of 1919
at h local Board of Public Improve
ment tomorrow night at Borough hall.
The strengthening of Amboy road at
three sections from Great Kills to New
Dorp is also on the calendar for a
third hearing, but will be passed over
of the action of the meeting
of the residents of that section last
week at the New Dorp school unani-
mously voting their disapproval of the
Improvement at this time. There are
fourteen petitions on the calendar,
only one being of interest to taxpay-
ers here besides the eXtention of the
boulevard.
This petition is for grading and i'm
proving Bedell avenue, from Amboy
o southerly to Rlritan Bay, and
place thereon a concrete mixture of
maCadam, at q width of at least six
teen feet, at a suitable depth to with
stand the e of general trucking. In
view of the fact of the recent death of
a ChldFat Huguenot Park. walking on
the roadway whore there are no side
walks and other similar deaths dur
ing the past few years where persons
have been killed by automobiles there
IS likely to be some action taken with
regard to the sidewalk proposition be-
fore the board at this time. The boule-
ward question will also be an impor-
tant factor before the board it's extern
sion from st. George TO Tottenville to
relieve the heavy auto traffic from
Amboy road especially during the
summer months. 1t is expected that
many taxpayers and residents of the
island will be at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

DETROIT, Mich.-Senator Truman
IL. Newberry II the 1874 other Michi-
gan politicians indicted on charges of
fraudulent practices in the senator's
election are to appear before Justice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
SoUTH RMBoY

At the meeting Of Troop No. 1 Boy
scouts of America tonight the scout
executive of Perth A1mboy is expected
to be present. He will give a talk on
Scouting n will present those
qualified with second class pins.
There are a number of tendefoot
scouts who have just completed their
secon class examinations and will re-
ceIve these pins.
An examination for enumerators
was held in the high school on Satur-
day morning under the direction on
Francis p. Coa Of this city. A mum
Der took the examination for the
enumeration that Will on
December 2nd.
Under the direction of the Morgan
Welfare Association a Community
Christmas is being planned for that
depot on December 22nd. Many from
this city plan to attend.
The community entertainment as
usual Will be held on Thursday night
of this week. Instead of the usual
movie an entertainer of national re-
pute will be on hand to entertain for
the full evening. Next Thursday be-
Ing Christmas no show will be given.
Instead a Christmas party will be
held early in the week.
Tonight will be the beginning of
the fish" league. The basketball
league by this name organized by the
Y. NJ. c. A. will hold its opening
game tonight in the High school
Auditorium. The league consists of
six teams each being known by the
name of a fish.
December 31st, Wednesday, New
Years eve, at 1880 the New Years
address will be given in the Presby-
.terian church. AT eight-thirty a
watch night social and 1856 to 1905
watch NIGHT nroNar cnrNriaa FTho ret
event opens up the week of prayer
January LIST to 7th There will be SER
vices during the week OF prayer every
evening at 1880.
There will be a special meeting of
st. Martha's Guild in Christ church
Parish House, Tuesday, December 10.
at 8 p. m.
Plans for the X. of c. annual
watch night dance are progressing
rapidly and now assuming more def
mite shape. Under the excellent lead
ership of Raymond Fleming the COM
mittee in charge of this event prom
ises hat it will surpass anything yet
attempted by this or any other organ
lzation.
the Board of Education failing on
Christmas eve the date has been ad-
vanced to January 20.
On Thursday night the Woman's
Club of this city will celebrate its
ninth annual anniversary in the High
School Auditorium. A splendid en-
tertainment followed by a social time,
has been planned.
Notwithstanding tho unusual bad
weather the general health of the city
is good. reports the health inspector,
Nicholas j. Hawley. At the present
time there is but two cases Of diph-
liberia. both being well on the road to
recovery There is no trace of the
temperance of the flu in this city.
There will be a meeting Of the
members of the Service Club tonight
at headquarters on David street
Yesterday afternoon the entertain
ment and social committee of the
American Legion held q meeting in
service Club outlining the social cal
endar for the coming winter months.
Tomorrow night there will be an
important meeting of the American
Legion in the Service Club. Plans are
now under way for the big meeting
on January 9th, at which time the
state officers will be the guests of the
local post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
Staten Island Chapter
Royal Arch MdS0nS Elect

TOTTENVIL14E, Dec. 15.-Staten
Island Chapter No. 1876 Royal Arch
Masons held its annual nomination
and election of officers Friday night at
the Masonic temple. The installation
followed the election with John Crute,
the retiring hips priest and Samuel
Benjamin as guard marshal as the in
stalling officers. The new officers are:
High priest, Ralph Cleaveland; king,
Chauncey Nance; scribe, Jacob Vel
ton; sentry, William Miller; captain OF
the host. Harry O. Barman; royal
arch captain, Julius Getzlowitz; prin-
ciple ~sojourner, Walter Hagerty; out
side sentinel, Ewald Gross and trustee
for three years, Calvin S. Videen. The
masters of the three walls will be
NAMED andin stalled at the next meet
ing of the chapter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
One Of the Family.

We had n beautiful outdoor wedding
for our sister on a September morning.
Elaborate floral arches, altar, etc, had
been arranged. Our guests were as
sembled. From out the house came
the procession, the minister leading, the
bride and bridegroom with their at
tendants, when to the merriment Of all,
our family dog Joined in the proces'
sion, walking along slowly as the rest.
and he laid down by the altar during
the ceremony>-ChicagO Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

HE made violent love to you, didn't
her" Dear me, no! He only asked
me to marry him."-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
unnStGaGSWOrmSyTup

'"To chIldren an angel Of mercy." Where
IT NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED 132
worms. Stood the test for sixty years. Sold
everywhere or bv mail. soc n bottle.
Est. Q, A. voorhees,, n. D., philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council OF the City OF South Am
boy, N. J.. will on Tuesday evening,
December 2srd. 1919. at the Council
receive and open bids for
auditing the City's Books for the year
All bids must be hled with the
City Clerk not later than s Z. NJ. and
any information required regarding
said audit may be obtained from Tim
othy f. Sullivan, City Treasurer.
PETER j. COAKLEY,
City Clerk.
111T3-12-15-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Motion to Dismiss
Brewers Injunction
Denied by u. S. Court

New York, May II. - United
States Judge Augustus N. Hand to.
day denied motions made on behalf
of the government asking for dis
snissal Of the injunction suit brought
by the Jacob Hoffman Brewing
company for the purpose of re-
attaining federal officials from per-
FORMING their duties in enforcing
4he prohibition laws of the United
States.
4 The Hoffman, suit is designed to
prevent the government from inter-
fering with the manufacture of beer
containing not more than 2.75 per
cent by weight of alcohol, and chal-
lcnges the cpnstitutionality of the
wartime prohibition law. The ae-
ton is the first of series of such
units brought by brewing concerns
I in this district.
District Attorney Caffey argued
that the Hoffman, complaint did
not state sufficient facts to constitute
cause of action, that the United
States cannot be sued without its
consent, and that the complainant
company had no right to ask the
federal court to enjoin officials from
performing their duty of enforcing
laws of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
GREAT ARCH TO
BE ERECTED FOR.
OMAHA !. WELCOME:
Path Over Which Returned
Heroes Will March to Be
StreWn With Flowers; Date
Announced Later.

Flowers will Be strewn in the path
Of Omaha's heroes as they Pass un-
der triumphal arch. when they are
officially welcomed home on date
not,yet determined, according to ten
,tative plans made last night by a
gathering of citizens in the council
chamber of the city hall. Fourth of
July was rejected as the date for
the celebration, since it was the
opinion that the soldiers deserved a
day for themselves on which all
stores and shops will be closed.
Mayor Smith, who presided, will
appoint a committee of 10 to make
definite arrangements for the cele-
bration. 1t. will likely be held be-
fore the middle of September, and
late enough in the summer so that
the majority of the soldiers will
have returned. j,-..
Plans for Fourth.
A committee in charge of the In
dependence day celebration at Fon-
tenelle park stated that it would 60
ahead with its plans and give the
boys a treat on the Fourth.
Robert Cowell, Randall Brown, ].
D. Weaver, Captain Adams, Rev. J.
Albert Williams and Rabbi Cohn
were among the speakers. e Rabbi
Cohn told of the big celebration he
witnessed last month in Cincinnati,
O., and suggested the arch and the
flowers. A suggestion was also
made to give the boys a good feed"
in the Auditorium. This probably
will be rejected in favor of a parade
of the veterans. Ehe day selected
will be made a city holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
'HUNTLEY WILL
return TO FACE
COURT CHARGES
Editor Of Mediator Says Ac.
cusation Of BIackmaiI Will Be
Adjudicated When Ringer
Explains About Gambling '

Edwin L. Huntley, editor of the
Mediator. weekly newspaper,
against whom a charge was filed in
police court yesterday charging him
with attempted blackmail, last night
gave out a statement through his
attorney, Frank r. Keegan. in which
he declared he would return to
Omaha as socn as possible to face
the charge.
Huntley was in Kansas City when
the complaint was flied, which
charged him with attempting to COL
lect 500 from James Patterson, pro-
prietor of the Patterson Carnival
company. on the plea that if Patter-
son paid the money Huntley would
not publish story exposing the fact
that gambling games were being
operated in connection with the
show at kTwenty-first and Paul
streets.
The statement reads:
Trying to Slip Buck.
Il have lived in Omaha for 80
years and I do not think it is nee
essary for me to defend myself
against Jim Patterson, who ran a
collection of gambling games in
Omaha for three days this last week,
under the protection of half dozen
police officers in uniform. | think
the people of Omaha can readily
understand how Mr.. Ringer is try
ing to hide behind his own sins by
trying to slip the buck to me. IA ~
II am glad this thing came up,
and as quick as l can get back to
Omaha | will report promptly to the
Authorities. If I neveS get anything
else out of this, the advertising is
certainly worth the money. When
Mr.. Ringer explains to the public
why he permitted these gamblers to
run three days in Omaha and COM
init murder on the Ak-Sar- Ben. my
case will have been adjudicated.
SO far as Patterson is concerned,
Il am not interested in him. I solic-
ited some of his business and did
not get it. He wanted me to sign
d statement that I would not write
him up, and I refused to do so. He
would have gotten the same write
up had he spent some money with
my paper for an, advertisement. Mr..
Patterson's system of making money
ASas made plain for three days until
Rhe newspapers put an end to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
TIP. A. to Have Indoor
Picnic and Nav PartV

Members of Omaha post. Travel
ers' Protective association, announce
that they will hold an indoor picnic,
May party an dwelcome home cele-
bration in the pavilion at Hanscon
park, on Saturday night, May "a.
The feature of the occasion will be
to entertain returned service men of
the post. An orchestra will be pro-
vided for dancing and a program of
songs and other entertainment will
he offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
88Tn DIVISION
ASSIGNED FOR
+ EARLY. CONVOY
Several Units Of Organization
Slated for Return Home
Soon by Order Of Gen.
eraI Pershing.

Washington, May 1.-THE Eigh-
ty-eighth division North Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois) has
been assigned to early convoy, the
War department was noNfied today
by General Pershing. The follow
ing additional units also have been
assigned for early return: Evacua-
ton ambulance company 7; compan
les l and 5 of the second regiment
air service; motor transport repair
units SOL, 302 and 303.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

THE CASH STORE ~
Lace Curtains, Yard Goods

Our showing and sale of this special line
of fine Wolfe Curtains, bought at great price
concession from the manufacturers Of finest
grades of wolfe novelty curtains in America, has
made possible savings to our patrons that have
been greatly appreciated.
Sale continues until entire lot is Sold
Marquisette Curtains In Blue Bird and Verdur pattern
ivory and white hemstitched Marquisete sen. wide
and dainty lace edged trim, bedroom curtains or A.
all "a yards O. IN side drapery, at.. fJC
'one' o 7e 80 ~A'OO Hemsitched Wolfe, white and
Marqusette Curtains In ecr ivory also tape edge
ivory and white hemstitched bar and hemstched
trim All gag yards O. * quisette IN ecru and 1Oo
long. Cash Price 4lsIC white, 45c grade, ydA7C
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Women's wash waists, 10 dozen
all sizes. Worth $3.50. Mon
day, at ..............S1.O 90
Girls check raincoats. with caps
and school bag. Sizes 6 to IA.
Worth $500. Monday. So.
Little tots Bingham dresses, 3
to 6. Monday, at. 81 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Unexpectedly as he went away. She
whispered one particular reason why
her husband should be home soon.
The Associated Charities has
helped the family, and now the
Board of Public Welfare is coop
Grating in an effort to locate the
husband.
Their little home is as neat as
can be-" said Mrs. Kate Kennedy OF
the welfare Offices. Il do hope that
this little mother will find her hus-
band. She has struggled along
since January without complaining,
but now she feels that Turner should
be located"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Mrs. Richard A. Turner, 1906
South Twenty-third street, has
asked The Bee to help her locate
her husband, who left home four
months ago and has not been heard
from. r \
Four children, the oldest II years,
want their daddy" to come back.
Mrs. Turner stated that her hus-
band went away in January in a
new Ford automobile. She says
their home relations were agreeable.
Since January she has taken in
washing to keep the home together,
hoping that Turner would return as
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Peters Trust Co. Appointed
Co. Trustee of LARGE Estate

The Peters Trust company has
been appointed as co-trustee with
the Chicago Title and Trust compa-
ny of large estate o fone of its late
clients who died recently in Illinois.
The local trust company will han
die 90 per cent of the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
New COlOred Wash Fabrics

Novelties and staple materials, fea-
turing the newest colorings, designs
and weayes.
Plain Color Wolfe in every new shade. This
quality is considered the highest grade Of
American Wolfe construction. So inches
wide. Our Cash Price, yard. .].S9c
Plain Color Crgandie, As inches wide, imported
quality. the newest shades, full transparent quail
ty and authentic colors and styles. Yard. 81 rs
Novelty printed and woven color Voiles, the
selection can be made here from splendid varie-
ty. Our Cash Price, yard. ..................75c
Romper cloth, the best material for childrens
wear, stripes and plain coors. S2-in fabric. .aun-
ders perfectly. Our Cash Price. yard......39c
Pongee in stripes and checks, a wonderfully
good material for shirtings and pajamas, white
grounds. stripes, ETC.. in best colorings 32inch
material. Cash Price. yard .35c
English Prints 36-in. material of percalc con-
struction colored grounds, with small figures.
Copied from the old style foreign staple. specially
adapted for house dresses Per yard. 2Gc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Wall Paper
Special This Week

Note the Special Bargains
in Wall Paper for this week
in our large Daylight Dept.
30-in. blends, tapestries and
grass cloths, per roll SAC
Engraved vanished tiles for
your bathrooms and kitch.
ems, at per roll. ..1Sc
30-in. Oatmeal paper, shown
with beautiful cut out Dor
ders, at, per roll. lie
A wonderful line of bedroom
papers. dainty patterns
with borders to match, at
per roll loo
A fine assortment Of wall
papers in two lots, at, per
roll ....... Zee and. Sc
A pretty border for each
pattern.
Interior varnish, gal. SEAS
We can furnish first-class
paper hangers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
HYMENEAL,
Heinzmar,-T annebaur11,

u Miss Edith F. Tannebaum, daugh-
ter of Joseph Tannebaum. and
William c. Heinzman, a naval Off
Ger, were married by Rev. Charles
Nv. Savidge at his residence. Satur-
day. at 4 o'clock. They were ac-
companied by Vivian R. Kessler,
Mrs. F. Odorisio and Sam Nc
Grunl. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
White Mountain Refrigerators Lead

1O0-lb. cap, Cash Price 90
le5-lb. cap. Cash Price $4,000
s0-lb. cap, Cash Price $3.50
15-lb. cap, Cash Price $4,000
GARDEN HOSE.
q in. moulded garden hose. So
it. length, with couplings.
Y in. 7-ply moulded garden
hose, Soft. length. with coup
lings. Our Cash Price $1,000
Z in, 5-ply garden hose. Soft.
length, with couplings. Our
Cash Price ...........S6,0S
GARDEN TOOLS.
Al garden hand wheel pillow:
Al garden spading fork, Our
Cash Price ..........S1.0O
itand cultivator. Our Cash
Dandelion rake. Our Special
Cash Price :9Sc
eft. ladder with iron brace
under each steap .-..S2.OO
Gift. embraced stepladder. Our
Cash Price ...........S1 .65
.SiX-gai. garbage can, with lock
cover. Cash Price. 81. 36
Hardwood step stools. Our
Cash Price DOC
Six-lb. electric iron, complete,
with six-ft. cord. Our Cash
Price ............... .SS.%S
Rapid vacuum washers, with
wood handle. Cash Price Csc
Two-hole gas plate. Our Cash
Price ................ u 3. 80
Hardwood frame clothes wiring
ers. warranted for 3 years. our
Cash Price ......1....S $500
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

nesday evening at the home of his
parents. Lieut.. Hunter is one of the
three Norwich men contesting in the
three hundred mile endurance race
from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Dew
ems. slss,E
At a Senior Classmecting Thursday
various matters were discussed and
voted upon. 1t was decided to have
the class tax the same as that of last
years graduating class, and then later
on in the year if it was found neces-
sary to increase the class funds, a
short. play or benefit could be given
in the school auditorium. Miss Nc
Clary, Miss Conant, Nh Lanpher and
Mr.. French we're chosen to act on the
reception committee with the class
officers.
The second Social Hour of the year
was held Thursday afternoon in the
Auditorium, with approximately $50
members of the Faculty and Student
body present. The bashful spirits
of the yet shy feminine freshmen
were aided by Sargent Brothers four
piece orchestra.
Spaulding VS.. st. j. A, Saturday
afternoon at $50 p M, on the Cam
pus. This is the first home game of
theseason Don't miss it. Come and
support the home team.