davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-19
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY
TAX VALUATION
HAS BEEN RAISED

Our County Treasurer, Charles II.
Emrey, favors The Herald with the fol-
lowing communication which is of in
terest to every taxpayer of Charlevoix
County.
The Herald,
East Jordan, Mich.
You may desire to know that Charlie.
voix County has been raised in Tax
value over and above the valuation set
by the Board of Supervisors as follows
Amount set by Supervisors, $11, 97S, 238
Amount added by the State
Board OF Equalization in
1919 ............ ...... S21, 762
sl2,8OO, 900
Total 1919 Valuation as set by the
State Board.
Percentage of State Tax is .00284.
Trusting that the information given
will be OF use to you, remain,
Yours very truly,
CHARLES H. EMREY,
County Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-19

There is too much sloppy forgiveness
Of hardened sinners who are only
looking for the chance TO be forgiven
in order to resume their old tricks.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-19
A CREDIT TO PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Repub-
lican Publicity Association, through its
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following statement
from its Washington Headquarters:
"Short sighted indeed are those who
accord to President Wilson credit for
staying the ruthless hand Of destruc-
ton raised over the nation by the four
brotherhoods. While it is true that in
his reply to the shopmen he uttered a
warning against interference with con-
tinuation of productive activity, his
words were but the echo and repetition
of words of warning that had sprung
from the lips of public men everywhere
and that had been printed on the edi-
torial pages of papers in all parts Of
the country, while Wilson was
still maintaining sphynx-like silence.
If the country had not first expressed
in unmistakable terms its uncomprom-
Using denunciation of the proposals, de-
mands and threats OF the railroad en-
ployees, what reason is there to be-
lieve that the President would not have
surrendered to threats OF force just as
he did in 1915? What this country
needs today is courageous leadership.
We have had courageous leadership
against the recent threat of revolution,
but the leadership did not come from
the White House. II came from the
Halls of Congress and from the editor
ial sanctums of the Fourth Estate"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-19
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
sanic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or

Bdnlc trouble winch
pulled me down un-
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as | live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
81 saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
IL IL hoo raStnrad
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-19

After batting around restaurants for
few years, the bachelor becomes
convinced that all the good cooks must
be married
, 1919-09-22
Continued from 1st page. ]

which is required. and that is live such
a life that they will be ready whenever
the m comes The Prescriptions
are all against any great cataclysm next
December or any particular time.
This planet has been whirling in space
for millions of years. We know, by
reading the geological records written
on it by time, that it has passed through
many vicissitudes. 1t has had epochs
of heat and epochs of cold; continents
have risen from the sea and have sunk
back into it. Civilizations have come
and gone, but the human race has man
aged to weather every storm.
We are very insignificant particles Of a
universe which is far beyond our powers
of comprehension. Time is either infin-
itely long, or it will come to an end
sooner or later-and it is equally impOssi-
BILE to imagine either one. Space is
either limitless or has bounds; if it is
Iimitless how can you explain it, and +
it has bounds, what is there beyond it?
You at once get out Of your depth
when you try to consider these things.
But the most insignificant of US has his
part in creation. The Creator has
brought you forth and he is responsible
for you. Billions of other human beings
nave lived and iaOOreQ ana QleO, ana
what they have endured you can endure.
Little children have come out OF eternity
and go back to it, knowing no fear of
the future. Is your faith and trustful-
ness less than theirs.
1t may be that terrible things are com
ing-but whatever they are, you can
stand them Don't let the soothsayers
get your goat. Go on in the even
tenor of your way and if you don't
come out as we'll as the trouble-pro h
cts it will not be your fault. If the
calamities which are predicted for next
December come to pass, it will be time
then to admit that the prophets knew
what they were talking about and they
will have the supreme Satisfaction Of
saying L told you sn"Until then the
sane, mon person will sus-
pend judgment and refuse to take
such ominous predictions seriously The
D0fb 6aoH01. AGn1Ic} 09Yd
, 1919-09-22

PURSUANT to Ordinance of August
10Th 1874 it is hereby made known
. that | have received announcement
from Mr.. LAUR NIELSEN that he, ac-
cording to power vested in him by the
Joint stock Company De darske Sukker-
fabrikker', during his absence from
St. Croix has empowered Mr.. KNUD
NIELSEN, Chief engineer, to sign the
firm of the joint stock Company st. Croix
Sukkerfabrik' jointly with Director
AXEL BERLAND.
The Police Office, Christiansted, St.
Croix, September 9Th 1919.
D. NOLL.
, 1919-09-22

is hereby given that no charcoal
can be supplied by this Institution
from date to October LIST. a. c.
Richmond Ponitentiary, St. Croix. VII,
September II, 1919.
Director IN Charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Great Volume Of Red Cross
Relief Since the ArmistiCe


The tremendous volume Of Ameri-
car Red Cross relief hat flowed
across the Atlantic and Pacific during
this country's participation In the
war and after the armistice was re-
vealed in statistics for the entire
country which were made public at
local Red Cross headquarters today.
Between April 1, 1917, and July l.
1919, these figures show, almost o.
900. 600 crates, barrels or bundles,
having a total weight Of 21S,S10.000
pounds were shipped to t~wenty-one
countries from the ten ports used by
the Red Cross. And in addition to
this total the organization of course
bought large stores of supplies in the
countries where its operations for the
soldiers and afflicted civilians were
carried on.
The heaviest shipments by the Red
Cross were through the port Of New
York, whence 74,663 net tons were
shipped to the following destinations:
The Balkans, Denmark, England,
France, Guatemala, Haiti Italy. Mad
agascar Palestine, Poland, Roumania,
Russia, Dominica Republic, Switzer-
land. Virgin Island, Greece, Serbia,
Uruguay Belgium. .
Baltimore was second in the colume
of shipments with a total of 17,103
net tons forwarded to France, the
Balkans, England Italy, Switzerland
The totals at other ports were: Bos-
ton 102 net tons to England and
France; Montreal, ISL net tons, to
France; Newport News, 4.444 net
tons to France; New Orleans, 1911
net tons to France, Guatemala, Italy
and Porto Rico; Norfolk, 2.129 net
tons to France and the Madeira Is
land: Philadelphia, $3.50 net tons to
France, Italy. Manila, Siberia; Seattle,
1884 net tons to France. Italy and
Siberia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
South Amboy Jr. 0. U. 4. M Gets
Honor Banner at County Seat
By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Oct.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 14:-Joel
Parker Council No. SO, Jr. o. U. A.
went up strong to New Bruns-
wick to the meeting of the Past
Councillors Association of that order
held last night in the council rooms
of Goodwill Lodge and came home
with the honor banner. South AM
boy had twelve past councillors pres
ent, their nearest competitor having
eight. Joel Parker Council won with
a total Of los points.
The trip up and return was made
in one Of Bankers jitney buses. All
Of the candidates for county office
who were members of the Juniors
were present without regard to
party. All were called upon for ad.
dresses. In addition to this speeches
were made by the newly elected OIL
GERS of the State Council who were
present, as well as State Secretary
William Miers and State Treasurer
LaRue.
Those from this city who made the
trip were ,G1e-g Cox, John Batter-
son, IL. Dill, James English, trnseAt
W .lss, Peter Applegate, John Ap.
plegate, A. r. Chatter, l.. e. Stults.
Otto Miller, Charles Sprague, Lem
wood VanCleaf, John VanCleaf, Dom
aid Hoffman. Harper Lewis. Burke
Lambertson, Charles Peterson,
Charles Carlisle, and John Mcdowell.
These same men are planning q
trip to Monmouth Junction where
the meeting of the association Will
be held next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Wedding at Woodbridge

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 14.-On We'd
nesday morning, Oct. Sth. 1919, at 9
A. M. Miss Elizabeth Cecilia Bolan
became the bride of Mr.. Julius Jae-
ger and Miss Ann 1. Bolan became
the bride of Charles B. Crowell of
Railway with a nuptial mass in st.
James Roman Catholic Church. The
ceremonies were performed by the
Right Rev. FIR. O'Farrell.
Miss Josephine McGowen played the
wedding march and the Misses Alice
and Julia Weber sang during the mass
Following the ceremonies a r%eception
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Harold E. Shay of Avenel.
The brides wore gowns of dark
blue georgette and pretty white hats.
Mrs. Julius e. Jaeger and Mrs. Char
les B.. Crowell were the recipients of
many beautiful presents. The guests
departed at a late hour wishing the
new married couples good luck and
happiness.
After a brief honeymoon the new
lyweds will reside at Avenel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
N

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Copeland and
son, of New Brighton. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Copeland,
of Johnson avenue, yesterday.
Watson Joline, of Philadelphia. Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Johns
of Amboy road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Fisher mo-
tored in New Jersey yesterday.
Harry o. Donnell spent yesterday
in Manhattan.
Garry Reid visited in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Pearsall is back on duty
again on the f%erryboat Perth Amboy
after an attack of appendicitis.
Rev. English Crooks, rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, is recov-
ering at the Post Graduate hospital In
Manhattan.
Mex Geidel, of Page avenue, has
purchased the property of the late
James M. Chapman. of Sleight ave-
nue..
Cornelius O'DonnelI, Of Dongan
Hills, spent yesterday with his
daughter, Mrs. William J. Hayes.
TIE lecture at the Tottenville school
last night was fairly we'll attended.
The weekly meeting of the Phile-
mon Society was postponed yester-
day because of the holiday.
All s%peeders will be arraigned in
court today caught over the week end
because of no court yesterday.
A special meeting of Troop 21 Boy
Scouts has been called for tomorrow
night at the lecture room of the
South Baptist church.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Eel
lows, met in regular session.
h Tottenville band held a prac-
tice and rehearsal at the band room
in the Masonic temple last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Detectives Find Two More Cars
In Search for Stolen Ones
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 14:-Detec-
tiNes Schley and Detroit, of the Ninth
Branch Bureau, working on the OBJ
berry at the Johnson garage in Am
boy road about ten days ago when
they stole an automobile and a num-
Der of automobiles tires, came across
two other cars hat were stolen some
time ago. The cars were found in an
old barn In New Dorp. One of the
cars, a Ford. has been identified by
Arnold Kratsky, of West Thirty-f1rs%
street, Manhattan, as having been
stolen from him three months ago IN
the Bronx. The other is a Dodge and
ar effort is being made to locate the
owner. On q bench warrant issued
by County Judge J.. Harry Herman on
Friday, William Mullen, of Concord,
was arrested by the detectives
charged with having the stolen cars
in his possession. He has been in
dicted by the grand jury n is out
under $500 bail to await trial. This
is the same place that one of the
cars that George Deyak, formerly Of
Kreischerville. charged with having
stolen, was found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
kETPORT

The annual bazar n supper of
Calvary NJ. E.. church opened this af-
ternoon and will be continued for two
days in the Sunday school room.
Deputy Louis Stultz and Committee
of the State of the Order A. A. Philo
will make an official visitation to Mid
dlesex lodge of Perth Amboy this eve
ming. On October 21st they will visit
Long Branch council inc on October
gath a big class initiation will be held
at Coronal Council.
S. Frank Mason who is In the NOR
chant marine, has returned from a
trip to Porto Rico and has been
spending several days with relatives
In the borough.
were the Friday guests Of
Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Elizabeth
street.
The Keyport Loan Assoc citation will
open its books for subscriptions in a
new series known as the Eighteenth
series on December 4th to remain
open until Feb. 9Th 1920.
On Friday evening G.. NJ. Collins
will conduct the rehearsal for the
chorus choir which he is drilling to
give concerts in the near future. In
order that those of Calvary NJ. e.
choir who desire to be members of
the above chorus, the rehearsal will
be held on Friday evenings at 1880
o'clock.
On Sunday October 10 Harvest
Home will be observed by st. Mary's
Episcopal church when the church
will be appropriately decorated for
the occasion with farm products and
j~ellies. These will later be sent to the
Home for the Aged at Bound Brook.
The local commuters are experience
ing great difficulty in making their
daily trips to the city owing to the
present strike. Many are forced to
go by the way of Newark while some
are fortunate enough to make the trip
on the p. r. r.
The next meeting of the Thought
Club will be held at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Aumack of Second street on
Monday evening October 20.
S. E. Tilton,of Flatbush, spent Mon
day as the guest of his sister Mrs. f.
A. Smith of Division street.
Contributions for the rummage sale
to be held in the Rapp building on
Broad street on the 18th and 18th of
October continue to be received. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Garrison, of
Front street, were the guests of
friends at Newark last week.
Mrs. C. S.. Calvert of Broad street,
has returned from several days visit
with relatives at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
&

A big delegation attended the bouts
in Newark last night from the bor-
ough.
William Hilker, Clarence Haight
and DIR. Louis Belloff toured the bor-
ough and looking over the political
situation of this place. They called
on several friends and talked of a fu-
ture visit here.
III. V. o. Plat purchased an auto
mobile during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward j.. Began
spent the week end in Philadelphia.
The Young Judea held their mon
ster dance at CARRIERS hall Saturday
night with a big attendance of peo-
pie enjoying the good music and dane
ing. The proceeds were for the bene-
fit of the new synagogue.
Viggo Koed, of Elizabeth, was a
borough visitor during the past week
end.
Mrs. William Carter and daughter
Myrtle of Newark, were borough visi-
tors yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ftschbuch, of Railroad avenue.
Court Carteret No. As. will enter
tain members of the Grand Court
and Grand Chief Ranger Hon. w.
Howard Jefferys. At their next meet
ing fifty candidates will be elected to
membership of the local court of For
esters which will give them a mem
bership of AIS. Visitors from other
Courts are also expected to be pres
ent, After the meeting a social ses-
sion will be held.
The borough schools We're closed
yesterday in honor of Columbus Day.
William H. Walling and Otto Stan
bach were Perth Amboy visitors to-
day.
Councilman Edward Conghlin was
a Newark visitor last night.
Leonard Weisly returned to An
sonia, Conn, after several days visit
there with his mother of Washington
enu
Charles, Brady left yesterday for
Ansonia, Conn, where he has accept
ed a position.
Patrick Murphy. of Woodbridge
avenue received a severe shaking up
when he fell off a moving automo-
bile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
READY To OPEN
MATAWAN FETE
Big Celebration Tomorrow After
noon and Hight
BIZ Special Correspondent.

- F-
MATAWAN, Oct. 14.-Everything
is in readiness for Matawan's big well
come home to her ex-serVice men.
The celebration will start tomorrow
afternoon at 100 o'clock with a pa
rade starting from the high school
grounds. At noon all of the business
places will close up for the day and
everyone will take part in the celebra-
ton, which will consist of the parade
dinner to the boys in a tent on the
high school grounds, an address by
DR.. George Stinson of Red Bank, the
president of the Monmouth County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
and a grand display of fireworks in
the evening.
The parade will be divided into the
following divisions: Marshals, Mayor
and Borough Council, Women's Club,
Red Cross Organization, Boys in Ser
vice and Y. NJ. G. A. workers. Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Citizens,
Fraternal Societies, italian Societies,
band, firemen, Washington Engine
Company, Hook and Ladder Company
Midway Hose Company, NJ. e. Haley
Hose Company, a Shades Fire Com
pany, band, school children, G. A. r.
in automobiles, floats, automobile
fire apparatus.
The line of march will be from the
school grounds down Broad street to
Little street to Atlantic venue to Main
street, up Main street to Freneau
hotel, counter march down Main
street to Church street to school
grounds, where dinner will be served
to the soldiers and sailors at four
o'clock by the ladies of the Midway
Hose Company.
During the dinner to the ex-service
men the school children will sing pa
triotic songs and a quartette will
render several selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
F|E[BMASS| IS
HELD BY K Of {.
Chaplain ChldWlCk OF III FatGd
Maine breaches Sermon
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTEM WILLIE, Oct. 14.-The first
field mass ever held on Staten Island
under the auspices of Staten Island
Chapter of the Knights of Columbus
was held at the Curtis High school
Athletic field, New Brighton yester-
day morning and was attended by
between 5000 and 10000 people that
came from all parts of the island.
The mass was preceded by a parade
thai started from st. Peters high
school at 10:45 o'clock and the line
OF march led direct to the athletic
Held where h mass was said at IL
o'clock. The procession was led by
mounted police under Inspector Lei
bers of the Staten Island force. They
were followed by the committee in
charge of the arrangements, United
States soldiers and band; Color Guard
of Knights of Columbus; District Dep
uty John j. Hayes and the five grand
knights on Staten Island, Peter Brown
of Tottenville Council; e. ]. Mulligan,
of Richmond Council; George Decker,
of Assumption Council; Frank A. Hall
of West New Brighton Council n
James p. Shay of Staten Island Coun-
Gil.
Then followed the members of the
several councils, the Daughters of
Isabelle, the Holy Name Soc. and band
II mass W4AASI was bhlu LII Tie 10
pose of the Staten Island boys that
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war was said by Monsignor
Charles A. Cassidy, of st. Peters
church New Brighton and there were
about twelve priests from the various
churches on the island within the
chancel rail. Rev. John P. Chadwick,
chaplain of the Maine that was blown
up in Havana Harbor preached the
sermon taking for his subject, THE
Departed Soldiers and Sailors of Our
Country" His discourse was a master
piece and the large audience that
gathered on the field were greatly re-
paid for coming out to hear him. A
large delegation went down from Tot
tenville by both automobile and train.
County Judge J. Harry Herman was
in the line of march with the grand
knights as also was Congressman
Daniel Riordan of this congressional
district. The alter used at the mass
was the one used annually at the
Brooklyn navy yard n was rough
down especially for this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Survey Shopping
SOUTH AMBOY

These facts all added together
makes Perth Amboy the shopping
center for the citizens Of South AM
boy. But min you. the advertise
ments in the EVENING NEWS play
the leading part in obtaining this
trade for this city. Day by day as
The shopping survey continues this
fact is being brought out more
clearly.
AS in the other towns already sur
veyed, 1t is found that a large majors
ity of the South Amboy citizens como
to Perth Amboy for amusements,
Here they find more up-to-date movie
houses than they have in their home
town. Here they can see vaudeville,
plays, boxing exhibitions and sports
of all kinds, M anyone who has
doubts as to the folks from the city
over the river coming to this city for
these amusements, need only to watch
the trolley cars and buses returning
after the entertainments are over, to
be convinced as to the great number
Of South Amboy people coming here
for these things.
South Amboy people come to this
city by three routes, the buses, trol-
leys and trains. 1t was learned that
the majority of the traffic between
the two cities use the buses, which
run on a fifteen minute schedule and
make the trip for twenty cents return.
The trolleys run on a fifteen minute
schedule also. The return trip on the
cars OF the Jersey Central Traction
Company being fourteen cents, and on
the cars of the Public Service Rail-
way Company eighteen cents.
The fare by the trains of either the
Central Railroad of New Jersey or
the Pennsylvania railroad Is twenty
cents return. There are sixteen trains
from the Central station here to the
New York and Long Branch station
at South Amboy each week day and
nineteen trains from South Amboy to
this city. The trains from South
to Perth Amboy are as follows: Morn
ing, 500, 7:05, 1922, 1880, 7:47, 500.
1905, 1908, 1853; afternoon, 1889,
2:13, 4:23. 4:5S. 6;33; night, 1913,
S:07, S:18. 8.21 and 9:35.
The trains from this city to South
Amboy are: Morning 4:51, s:43, S:45,
9:09; afternoon, 1904, 1926, 2.23.
3:11, 4:S9. 5:32. 8:04; night, Sal,
1927, 8:24. 1905 N 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Naughton. of
Manhattan, visited here over the week
end.
Charles F. Hoffman, of Manhattan,
visited in town yesterday.
Cyrus Miller is home after a va
cation in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L.. Dockray have
closed their cottage and have gone
back to Manhattan for the winter.
Mrs. William Brundage a been
visiting in Manhattan the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall Housman,
of New Brighton, have been visiting
his parents.
John Anton has been visiting in
Manhattan the past week
The Royal football team Is arrang-
ing for a lance at Nielsen's hall,
Kreischerville Saturday night, No
vember 8.
The costume dance at the Prince
Bay Yacht Club house Saturday night
was we'll attended and a decided sue
0pSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
A Prominent
Nurse Testifies

Philadelphia, Pa.:-"When I get a cold
and have pains through my lungs 1 resort
to Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which l cannot praise enough.
"As for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton l never have a case of expectancy that
/ do not recommend it. They all say. they
would not do without it.
MY kidneys and pack were SO bad that I
had to turn down several cases. After
taking a trial package of Dr.. Pierce's Anuric
(anti-uric-acid) Tablets I got a full-sized
bottle and the relief was wonderful. l am
relieved Of the backache and the exoretion
is healthy looking. l am feeling fine.
AS for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
when feel dizzy and drowsy and get the
blues ! go for the Pellets and in "a hours
! am feeling fine. They are the best cure
for liver and indigestion. / could speak
equally as well for DR.. Pierce's Extract of
Smart-Weed. l have also used the Irontio
Gron-tonic) tablets and they have proved
wonderful.
II could go on with praise of DIR. Pierce's
valuable remedies but space will not permit.
If anyone calls on me l can tell my ex-
perience better than / can write it."-MRS.
LOUISA BLANCHARD. 2111 E. Cumber-
land St.