davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Local Data
 Local data for the 24 hours ending at D. m.. June 9, 1919:
 Highest temperature ............ 91 Lowest temperature ........... 72 Mean temperature .............. S2 Normal temperature ............ 77 Deficiency in temperature since
 January 1 ..................... 24s Rainfall 00 Total rainfall since January L.. 25.31 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1. 1.51 Relative humidity: s a. m. ....... 69
 D. m. ..............'.... 4l
 8 D. m. Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Bertha Jordan-Aged 8, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Jordan, who was killed by street car Sunday night, will be held from the resi- dence. 412 Twenty fifth street, north. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. with interment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Local Data iata for the 24 hours ending at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Sylvester ndegrift-ZThe funeral Of Sylvester Vandegrift, who died Suh- day in Louisville, will be held thls afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the par lors of the First Methodist church The Masons will be in charge of the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

James Hillman Seilers---Aged 70. died at his home on Shades Mountain Sunday night. Funeral services were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with intei- ment in Summit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25

ibges enbperr sarog % eubDer Sprafte $uiet, men ir-'
gen Opougelie belpnneoe nit Nrbeioe. Ser bar, tror
ieg, inge1 Nlaos Der, Door man f1rnbe begrape ct Sig,
ingen Sabe, &aarbsplaos eller %lig1en6e. Seq lebe-
re6c Npglerne tilba9e % lagoe, at i$uiet ifte bebageoe
mig, Seq git biem og rngeoe 90 rllgeoe oDer min
6org, 11eoe1,S DfocariS 2egn gnupeoe paa nit 5ierte.
0g 6aglig %arbeioeoe ben oplpienoe % lsnoerripe1roe,
in6til man iagoe mig, at &riien bar oper, .og at Naus
line bar peb zig ielp igien.
Sig felp' igie,t? Oct "ielb", io1 leg bab6e fie1lot,
cller Zig ieo", ioln fereno bin Scot? Meeo bn1fenoe
&ierte ,lnrnre6e leg mig benoes 5eng. Spog, n6rnnt=
cit, f~raftlpS til buaoe at tale % bebpge Zig, anb11ene
Bun 9ille,e. Sun lao paa mig mes %l1n6ren, men
uoe1t @ienfie11oeie, men Bliffffet bar f%ornrfftigt. San
fien6te mig life, % bette bapoe 10 Doftoren %for1t6lagt.
Seq fu1oe babe paret Ell, f1lofonme,1 Gren1,te6 for
bisie inuMiffc Eiiue, "a Sc aabreoe iig, {au pda mig og
ioo after trette l1tfe6e fig. Seq git fra garel1et r1c0
-Saarer1e r1lle1oe oper mine Climber, 1neo &jertet
fulot al e, blan6et Splelie of @'lnoe % @org, &aab
% 6rpat, lonl i,ttet Orb fan uotrphfe.
Gn tom M9lacaris 2esu %frpbe,,oe frem igiee1, fra tit
|. Stjulete6 og greb mig Tom pe6 @trltbe11, bang fu1t
beo mig, ter,peoe mes mig % raabte:: Seq er sfa1,o.
aalt mig paa 9er, men leg er bog ian0. On @ielt=
ring 4,otalte mig, men for en- Gang Stub talte ban
6og @anobcoe11. !Sporfor ellers: 6orbrpoelen? Me1t6
began lite ct Moro for ingenting." gnbog mi, % Set
gieblit bor fonlrnet, font leg bapoe be6et ON og long
tes efter, ga min glifeoe boo6e gjie,1ta1noet Goritn16e11,
fit, beie 6oritano, bar ieg %ou1gibet, beitorr1et, ober>
b1,'roet og fnnit @tppet at Sen Itpgge 2pgn, lom. fun
Sc bore Sa16beb.
"@i er s5ren,n1e6e, bun, fjcn6er mig lite, " raabte ieg.
"2ao mig bebiie, at 'oel,ne 2ggn ogian er Ell 2egrr,
eller las % forblipe Sren1n1eoe / @piobe6."
Sporleocs ituloe ieg bebile set? a,1n6e ieg iperge
Rouline ON Oct? 0g oeriorn jeg ipurgte, f,ur0e leg bel
pente, at bum oiloe' ipnre? @een ieIp ON bum ipareoe,
piloc benbcs 9r6 tilfre6sfime mig? 8, at jeg fl,not
foa Ge1cri at le! @tih1of bar ba1 en- @f1rf, men Ell
iao tooobbelt @ta,rt lo,n Macori funoe burr BOG lite
bGre
9earfenoe loo, fote6e jee Ell 6eiperat 8ef{utning.
Wao>1 er iion6 til at gipre l11oerlige og %oeiperate Sing,
1taar 2ipet itaar pna Spill, og for mtg gjal0t Set mere
ems 2ipet. Ser gial6t oct to Menne1ters Sore, 2pfffe,
tort altins. ga. Seq pil6e gipre Set. @anbttig,
iom @loncr ipntes, oiloe iea reiie til @ibirien, og Ger
Iom Nengc, l1obol0enbe6, Dn6e1t eller 2pit fu11oe bri,,-
&c mig s(ndtat til Nnligt n1eb Ge11eri igier, bil6e ieg
prioe @ano1eoen % set Sen bele Gnr6bc6 16 al bons
2pbcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25

:Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
jog :og bet ned iet Resultat. 1t leg
er rask og stark. Staar op K. 4
.og gjtr NIT Husarbejdc, .gaar der
:etter til en- Fabrik OF arbcjdcr hcIe
Dagen, kommer hjem og tilbered9
Attensmaden og fpler mig vel. .Teg
we'd like, hyor mango Venindcr ies
hams Vegetable Compound har
har f%ortalt, hvad Lydia E. Pink
gjort for mig" Mrs. Anna me-
teriano, SO West 10th St. Peru,
Ind.
kvindcr, lidende at. saadanne
Sygdomme, bpr like undlade It
prove dctte berpmte Rod or Urte-
.mlddel. lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25
Pris pr. Bind, 4ec.

Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
. Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche. Olaf: Marie Louvre
Keventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanshs
Dukater.
Henry: Fsodrenes
Jord.
Chesterton, G. K.:.sder Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden frsE
Baskerville.
Fletcher, J. S.: Mysteriet
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den ride
H9st.
|Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Drou-
ming.
Hay, Tan: Lady Cars Egtesitab
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Kl&r.
- Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
Mgrket.
-; ohnet, George: Dgd over Bona
parte.
= Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremanede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
sidvick, cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr. 4
ISkowronnek, Rich: Jaegerbatal-
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De blod-
rode Azalear.
Stevenson, r. L.: Snappet On.
- og Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemme1ighet.
Stratton-P Porter: Lykkefjeren.
ISudermann, Hermann: Den sraa
Dame.
lVisler Fredr;L C,,,1a E~l--
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25

~brydendc
i saa hi Grad,
mig. Min Apo-
ticker ~fortaltc mig
at jcg ofte ike
kunde vxre raa
Benenc, og J9
syntcs like At
kunne udhelde
Diet. Jeg forstgte
mango Medicines
uden Held, OF
herc Lager foz-
talte mig, at ks.n
en- Operates
kundc .hjelrc
ON LYDIA 3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25
kVlRlc dRbc|llcF
IS Timer dagHs
Kyindes Forandring fra Sp4gHel
til Styrke yed en- 1bothekeys
Rad.

Peru, Ind. -Jeg led af For
skydning med Ryglidclscr og ned
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25
'JdvaIg II
DISQUALIFICATION"

ALE Bigger er af samnoe Forms&.
471ax6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt i Gufd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-25

par ba1 iitan6 til at gipe mig?
"5on1 leg bar iagt Sem fgr, Scr. 8ouebon," iag6e
ban, en- ioaoan Sing, io1 for en- Sio at mite S1fom-
mellen ON set forbigangne og iaa igjen at tage &roa-
Sen op, 1etop bpor Sen fal6t, benoer ion11nettoer. Seq
bill fona11e .og ie Deres Some, men JONI Sager1e MT
itaur, forefon1r1er See mig, at BET fu1 er ct @(nfalo al
@iernebeten6elie, % 1oget Specialiit beb6bes lite
for 9ieblffet. genar 6enne Sober bar forlaot be16e,
90 1ab mig pfoe set, % leg bill lie ben6e. Sen bill,
baaber leg, forlaoe ben6e be6 ful6 6oritan6; men bum
bill begp1oe 2tpet poa1rbt .retop fra ben Einte, 90 benz
bes Sortnno TOM / l1oroet. g11oog Sc, benoes Wean6,
1nan bore en- 6~rer1ne6 for ben6e. SUIT pao mine Sr6.
Saa6rne Silfaloe bar bpt1ot fgr, men bette er 0m-
itenoigbeoerne go1tffhe %ieregne."
Seq forloo Doftore11 og git til Sc @genter, io1
bab6e rneo $uiet i>Sorace Street at SIRE. Seq fit
gdglerne og gioroe nogle 5p6rgs1naal. Seq fanot,
at paa Eio, so Naoroet fa1rot Ste6, bar Suiet 1loleiet
%11sbleret til en- ~ttnlierrif Serre, bbis geub1 man babe
CLIENT, men font ffun bab6e babt set 1ogle Tiger. So
ban baboe betalt i SSorfftuo, bnboe man lite ipurgt
roget mere a%ngaaenoe ban1. &uiet bapoe itaaet ton1t
i lnnge Eioer. Ser bar intet poa Suiet at iige, lpoet
at giere1 %forIongte e1, big Mente fol. Sci, io,n SOFT
fanot for bpi..
Seq opgab nit g6dbn % goresie :og tog g~segIerne.
Seq ~tiIbraete sfeite1 at Gffterrniooaeen rle6 at uttoer-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
RELICS LEFT BY MOUND
BUILDERS SEEM DOOMED

The great Cahokia mounds, nea,
st. Louis, the most imposing work OF
the lost race of mound builders. are
domed to disappear, says the Kansas
City Star. Efforts to preserve them
have proved unavailing and now the
whole area in which they stand is to
be turned into an industrial site.
When an attempt was being made
to interest congress in their preser-
walton back in 1913, Gerard Fowke.
curator of the Missouri Historical
Society, wrote of the mounds:
The Cahokia mounds are the most
stupendous piles of earth ever erect
ed by human hands solely as a mon
ument or temple site. The countries
OF Europe willingly would spend
large sums to preserve ruins or re-
mains which scarcely would be notice
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
Stray Shots BY
The young Idea

Mark Twain, in an account of an
swers given by school children to ex-
animation questions, tells Of a boy
who defined a republican as "a sinner
mentioned in the Bible" The same
type Of mind must have been pos
sessed by ahe boy who opined, as re-
ported by a writer in the American
Child, that ''the press is the mouth
crgan Of the people," These boys
meant well and will no doubt grow
up to be useful citizens in some line,
such as Journalism or the real estate
business, where extreme accuracy is
not absolutely necessary. Incident
ally their replies probably furnished
a hard-werked teacher moments
diversion, just as the collection from
which the 'mouth-organ" sample is
! taken supplies column of fairly en-
| tertaining reading. We learn from
the papers of the class in general
history:
"Romulus obtained the first citi-
zens of Rome by opening lunatic
asylum" NPompeii was destroyed
by an eruption from the Vatican"
There were no Christians among the
early Gauls, they were mostly law
yers." In mythology we have the
following: "The Gorgons were three
sisters that locked like women, only
more horrible"
The class In English history fur
nishes some interesting material:
my favorite character in English
history was Henry VIII. He had six
wives and killed them ALL" Edward
the Third would have been king of
France if his mother had been
man." Henry the First's son Will
liam was drowned in the White Ship
and never smiled again" 1.-THE Black I
Death was terrible for the laborers,
because they were forced to do all |
the work left by the thousands that
died"
We derive various bits of biogra- 7,
ply: Benjamin Franklin produced
electricity by rubbing cats back
ward" ANDREW Jackson was called
Old Hickory because when boy he
was a little tough" George Wash
ington married Mary Curtis and in
time became the father of his coun-
try"
Definitions of this and that: "a
deacon is the lowest kind of Chris
ian" "The Pharisees were people
Who liked to show off their goodness
~ praying in synonyms" IAN ibex
S where you look in the back part of
| book when you want to find any,
hing that is printed i'm the front !
part Of the book" "A man who 4
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

plane, with which submarines are To-
Gated by the sound they make. Early
in the game it was discovered that
the first forms of these instruments
were useless when the vessel bearing
them was in mstion or when the sea
was rough. because the noises made
by the vessels motion and by the
waves drowned the noise of the sub
marine. This is where the sea lions
came in.
Sir Richard Paget, the eminent BIZ
ologist, made experiments to learn
how far these interesting animals
could hear under water and at what
ceased. These proved that the direc-
tional hearings of the lions was good
up to six knots an hour.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
or Mistdh Trouble
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
OF Mistah Trouble he come aroun' one day
An say: II gwinter git you, you better run await
like to see you hustle. OATS de way has nv fun
knows kin ketch up you no matter how YOU run.
says: "Mistah Trouble, you have been a-chasn' me
Ever since ] kin remember, an Pse tired as kin he.
So Use gwinter stop right yere turn aroun afacp Won
An lick you if kin, an fin JUS what you kin do"
VI Mstah Trouble, he looked mighty ashamed;
He acted like buckin' hos dats suddenly been tanned
An den he turned and off ahollerin Good dav
amt got time to fool aroun wifi acts dat wav
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

DIR. Arthur Keith Informed the ma
val experimenters fhat whales ears
are to small to receive sound waves
in the usual way, but that the ami
mails heard under water by the
transmission of sound waves through
the bones of the head.
Now, the whales organ of hearing
resembles the hydrophone. So the
design of this was changed, and
those used in the last year of the
war were hollow bsdies in the form
of fish or porpoises, made of cellu-
loid, vanished canvas or thin metal
filled with water samd lowed by the
ship. The hydrophone was fixed in
the head, and the towing cable car
ried the insulated wire leads to the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
HOW SEA LIONS HELPED
TO WIN THE WAR

In the late months of the war
Ame wild stories were published to
he effect that the British naval au-
honties were training sea lions to
nteh German submarines. Of course
he story was ridiculous, but the
tory was based upon a fact, and that
fst has only just been revealed
Il was at the recent meeting Of
ne British Association for the Adj
nncement of Science, when Sir
Charles Parsons, the president, deliv-
Hed an address on Science in Peace
nd War" In it he described the
ssseopment of the binaural hydro
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

able If placed near the elimination Of
the work of the mound builders. 1t is
among their works what the most
magnificent cathedral is among our
buildings. The Cahokia mounds
should never be disturbed by pick or
shovel"
The great Monks Mound" which
stands in the center of the group. is
1850 feet long, in fact $50 feet
longer than the great pyramid of
Egypt. Its base covers I6 acres.
There are in all rs mounds. The
purpose of their construction. as well
as the race that built them, long has
been puzzle to scientists and arch
biologists.
After a lifetime of effort Fred
kamey, who owns the land on which
the mounds are situated, has given
up the attempt to interest the legis-
iatures of Missouri or Illinois or con-
gress in their preservation. He in
tends selling the land to firm which
seeks factory and industrial plant
region. And with the sale the
mounds, like the race that erected
them, will pass away.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

telephone receivers Of the observer
on board the vessel These were
lowed some distance behind the ship,
thus losing most of the noises made
by the swift motion of this, and it
was found that they registered direc-
tional sounds when travelling through
the water at speeds of IA knots and
at considerable distances.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

loks on the bright side of things is
called an optimist, but a pianist looks
on the dark side" "A hyphenated
American is one that talks in short
sentences" 'The whole of the
United States speaks English except
Chicago and New York. Literary
Digest.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Except for $4,000 Amos in the
wilds of Yezo, the japanese are one
race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
WRECKED IN CRASH;
BUT NO ONE INJURED
Occupants Of Cars Badly Shaken up
in Collision on Amboy Road
Yesterday

"
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. Elm a
collision between two automobiles at
Amboy road and Bloomingdale ave-
nue., Pleasant Plains, at lis o'clock
yesterday afternoon both machines
were put out of commission and the
occupants were badly shaken up but
no one was injured. Harold Cornwell,
G living a car owned by John Boil
man, of Woodrow road, Woodrow.
while attempting to turn out Of
Bloomingdale avenue into Amboy
road struck the machine of Charles
II. Regnault, of GIG Rockaway street,
Tottenville, tearing the right front
and real mudguard and otherwise
damaging the car.
Bollman's csr had n of its wheels
broken and the fender broken. Both
cars were goifS south and 1t is said
that the driver of the Bollman car
failed to observe the Regnault a as
he was turning the corner. Patrol
mar West. who was at the ponce
booth near the scene of the accident,
made q report of the cas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
MISS Won ORLOFF WEEDS
Bride of Arthur Geidel at Pretty
Ceremony Saturday Night.

Bride of Arthur Geidel Mt Pretty
Ceremony Saturday Night.
Nv SPetau i Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 6.-Arthur
Geidel, of Page avenue. Richmond
Valley. and Miss Hattie Won Orion.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Won
Orloff, of Richmond, were married at
z o'clock Saturday night at the homo
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. JACOB
Ganss, pastor OF st. Peters church,
Kreicherville. Miss Martha Geidei,
sister, and Max Geidel, brother of the
groom, acted as maid of honor ana
best man. A reception followed tho
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Geidel re-
eeived many gifts of cut glass. silver
and articles for household use.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Geidel, parents of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orloff. parents of the
bride; Martha and Margaret Geidet,
Eleanor and Albert Pfeister, Mrs.
Preister. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, Chas.
Goodwin. Max Geidel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitly, Miss Kohle, Mrs. Taylor, Stel-
la and Ruby Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmietzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poteris. Mr.2Von Annoy.
Edward Goodliffe, Edward Hall. Miss
NJ. Williamson. Miss Edith Young.
Jack Langford, Mr.. and Mrs. LeBrock,
Mrs. Friers. Fred Friers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman, NJ. Kolrs. Mr.. Pfeister, Ern-
est Heular, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
stein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
IOr''cNVll.lE

Mr., and Mrs. Bertram Williams OF
Brooklyn, visited his brother, Ed
ward Williams of Butler avenue yes
terday.
Miss Lizette Clarius has returned
to Havre de Grace. Md, after the
holidays with her parents.
Captain Ernest Van Wagner of the
Ninth Branch Detective Bureau has
returned to duty after his vacation.
He with his family were up the state,
going by automobile over the holi-
days.
Master Fred Hoehn returned from
Sheepshead Bay, yesterday after the
holidays with his cousin.
Miss Martha Henry, a teacher at
Farmingdale School. Long Island re-
turned to that place yesterday after
the vacation with her parents,
Deputy Sheriff Abner A. Wood
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Z. Nance Of HaZlet.
Miss Kathleen and William Wyrill
have returned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Long at Roselle.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah Fithian of Manhattan,
formerly of Tottenville. December 26.
Mrs. S. L. Ritz Is recovering from
recent illness.
The monthly meeting of st.
Stephens Parish Guild will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wilmot Chapman.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Baptist Church will hold their month
ly business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Dodd tomorrow afternoon. The
election of officers will take place.
The election of officers of Bentley
Lodge, No. $40, Odd Fellows, Is
scheduled to take place tonight.
A drill of Company e. 18th regiment
Corps OF Cadets will be held at the
school tonight.
There will be q meeting OF Rich
mond Temple No. 4 Pythian Sisters
tonight. Arrangements will be made
for attending the funeral of Mrs. AL
fred Storer, one of their members to-
morrow afternoon from her late resi-
dence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
SING
FULL Of PEP"
Mayors Speech Added Attrac-
ton at Big Event Here
Few Empty Scots

Such a spirit OF enthusiasm was
manifested yesterday afternoon at the
community sing in the high school
auditorium, hat the success of these
affairs are no longer in doubt. The
auditorium was nearly filled, but it is
the endeavor of the War Camp Com
munity Service to have even those few
seats filled by next Sunday and they
hope to have so many there that extra
chairs will have to be secured for
these Sunday afternoon sings.
Professor d. l.. Spooner was the
leader again yesterday and those who
thought they could mot sing when
they entered the auditorium discover
ed that they really could use their
voices to good effect.
William c.. Burwell, the newly APP
pointed leader of w. C. C. s.. activities
here, expressed his delight at seeing so
many present at the sing and said that
he was lad of two things: One vas
that he was ar American, and the 9TH
er that he was in Perth Amboy. be-
Il he felt sure that the people
here would support these sings. be-
cause they indicated their interest in
them by turning out in such large
numbers yesterday.
Mayor Frank Dorsey then spoke a
few words on the community spirit in
this city and said that the w. c. c. s.
has been working hand in hand with
the other great organizations which
have done so much during the war to
keep the morale of our boys at the
highest possible point. He remarked
that he was glad the people would
have q chance to mingle and come in
to closer relations with one another at
these sings and thus promote civic
pride and community spirit, II pack
~ so fn1 that Snna will hQVn RI he
turned away.
Mr.. Dorsey also gave n short talk
and said hat the people of this city
were beginning to find out that they
are Just the same as the next person
and not any better or worse. The at
titude is much different now than 1t
was before the war, when distinctions
were made between nationalities n
people held themselves aloof, but that
we are now commencing to come into
closer associations with one another,
he said.
F. w. Taylor. community organizer
of this district, gave a short talk and
said that yesterday indicated the dawn
of a new day for this city. The spirit
here is awakening after laying dor
mant for a long period. He declared
that the people must stand back or
the w. c. G.. S. or It will never be a
success here.
f. E. Hilton, secretary of the Board
of Trade, made a few remarks IN
which he brought out hat the work
here ought to be continued that has
arisen from the ~exigencies of war. He
also spoke of the proposed memorial
for the boys who went from this city
to give their all for the country, and
told about the Liberty Buildings thar
were being erected all ovel the
try, and he thought that -. an
boy could do nothing better than
build such an edifice wherein com
munity spirit would be continued ana
would not die out after peace has
been declared.
c. J.. LASER of Camp Raritan, who,
before he entered the service of the
United States. was a well known SOLO
ist in Boston, rendered several vocal
solos. The meeting came to n con
clusion when the audience sang the
,"Star Spangled Banner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is TO feei
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need nf
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimpies "a bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
the liver and bowels which he gave 20
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the subst-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
vet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
eyeryone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities
You win know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 2Sc PEI
box An druggists