davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
EVENT
At JAMESBURG
St. Josep Society to Bless
Flags and Lave Other Big
Affairs
sv spectal oorrespondenG

oV Spect0f COTreSp0hdenG
JAMESBURG, May 23:-All the
details of the big time hat the men,
bers of the st. Joseph Beneficial So
ciety have planned for tomorrow are
complete INC all that is needed to
make the event the biggest ever to be
held in town is ideal weather.
tt blessing of two flags will be
the principal event on the program
and this will be followed by a big
street parade. picnic and dance that
will carry the event up to the mid
night hour.
The flags, one an American flag and
the other a handsome emblem of the
society of st. Joseph, will be blessed
at a high mass to be said In st.
James Catholic church, commencing
at $3.50. Rev. c. Galassi. of Perth
Amboy, will preach the sermon that
will be one of patriotism and tell of
the duties OF the Italian residents as
American citizens.
Following the religious program
the members will assemble in st.
James hall and enjoy themselves I'M
Gil 1 o'clock when a big street parade
will form with a detail of soldiers
from service in the present war.
Heading the procession will be two
local boys, Joseph LaPlace. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaPlace. and
Thomas P~antana, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pantana, who will carry the
two silk emblems. The Jamesburg
Concert Band will be in line and the
parade will go to every section of the
town.
Following the parade a picnic will
be held and at 5 o'clock a big dance
will open in st. James hall that will
provide amusement until the mid
night hour. Prices orchestra will
furnish the music.
The committee having the affair in
charge will be composed of Leonard
Ippilotto, Peter LaPlace, Joseph
Bruno and Nicholas Route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

the library where they nave been
made acquainted with proceedings
necessary before one can secure
books and they have also been shown
how to find where certain types OF
books may be found.
1t is likely. following out sugges-
tons OF the men, that special educa-
tional trips will be taken in the near
future to places of interest such as
New York and the large cities OF
New Jersey.
The educational and industrial re-
port for the city during III last
month indicates great progress. An
attendance of $3.50 at h English
and citizenship classes was reported
and 204 men received assistance with
first and second naturalization pa
pers.
A big Americanization mass meet
ing is planned for June IL in Pulaski
Hall at which time the Jersey Minute
Men will make addresses concerning
American ideals and customs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
TO DARKEn HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look YoungI Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brswsd into q
heavy tea With sulphur added. viii turn
gray, strsaksd and faded hair bsauti-
eully dark and luxuriant. Just Q few
applications will prove q revelation IL
fehr hair is fading. streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
easier way 10 to get . 30 cent bottle Of
wyeth's Sage aad sulphur Compound 81
fny. drug store all ready for use: This
addition Of othsr Ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair 10 not
etnful, we all desire to retain our youth.
ful appearance and attraotiveness. By
t~arkening your hair with Wysth's Sage
Pnd Sulphur Compound. 10 on scan tell,
20 Just dampen q sponge Or .o3t
Brush with II and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at .
disappeared. and. after another appii1
patton OF two. your hair becomes bpauI
ttfplly dark. glossy Aa{t and lRxuriAnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Army Casualties

Five Jersey and no local men are
listed on the official casualty report
released his morning for publication
containing a total of 127
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Regal Shoes

Ladies' Black Wei Kid Lace Shoes, medium high tops,
military heels, broad toes, tipped; Goodyear welted soIes;
very soft kid all sizes; D, E and EE widths damaged by
water; value $3.50. 60 COQ- CD OO
Pair P6.6c0 P1'oO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes

Ladies' Havana Brown Wei Kid Vamps, lace shoes,
brown cloth tops, plain toes; turned soles; high cut, French
heels h al,i, value 49,. $780, sizes 81 to g. $4.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Vici Kid Shoes

Ladies' Black Lace Wei Kid Shoes, medium high tops,
plain toes, Cuban heels, medium last; Goodyear welted
soles; perfect goods; worth $3.50 Sizes 22 GO or
to 61h, A, B and G widths pair Vo.oO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
BaIksra Bill Opposed.

Cedar Rapids. March lo.-Consider-
able opposition seems 10 be developing
thruout the state against The Bake
ma bill which has been introduced in
the Iowa senate giving all first class
cities. commit ssion plan and special
charter cities the right 10 bid on their
public Improvements consisting OF
grading. curbing, paving. parking. and
graveling The opposition comes from
the contractors and their chief oppo-
sition is that the bill provides no pro-
lection for the property owners be-
cause the city is not forced 10 give a
bond TO maintain the work for any
period OF time. and contractors declare
the property owners will suffer there
by. A bill similar to this has been in :
troduced in the legislature on past oc :
cssiors but has never made any pro-
gress. .-r
Senator W. 6 Haskell of this city Is
OF the opinion that the present bill
will not pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

slU1lae ~ value - ~ Gs<vS w.
~ tsrA. Or the Iahor Il ~ texpaysr'
where . farmer 10 engagea In proouc-
tng CROPS which take neFe than . year
from the time OF planting TO the pro-
cess Of gathering aud disposal. eN-
penses may be determined upon the
crop basis. aud such deductions must
be taken Ia the year in which the gross
income from the crop has been realized.
The cest Of farm machinery ana
farm buildings represents capital IN
vestmsnt and 10 not an allowable de-
duction as an item OF eApsnse.
Amounts Apsnt In the development OF
farms. orchards and ranches before the
time when the productive state also IL
reached, and amounts spent In pur-
chasing draft or work animals or i've
stock either for resale or for breeding
purposes also are regarded as capitai
investments. not deductible.
The purchase price Of an automobile
even whom used entirely In carrying on
farm operations similarly Is not de-
ductible. The cost of aasolene, repairs
and upkeep OF an automobile, however
II used entirely on farm business, Is de-
ductible as an expense. II used parity
for business and partly for pleasure
or convenience. the taxpayer shouid
determine to what extent II Is USED
for each. and deduct only that part
charged to business purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
N. e. MEETING LARGEST EVER.
Centenary Conference Greatest Gather
ing Ever Held by Churehmsn.


ing Ever Held by churehmsn.
Des Moines, March lo.-NationaI
team workers who conducted the all
Iowa world program convention. In the
interests OF the Methodist centenary
movement. az the First Methodist
church, Thursday and Friday. say that
the Iowa meeting is the largest state
conference they have conducted. More
than 1000 Methodist pastors and lay
men. from ali parts OF ths state attend
ed. and received informatici in regard
TO the movement tha. the church hopes
to accomplish.
At the Friday afternoon session the
delegates passed resolutions favorins
national prohibition and condemnins
the action OF the senate in reducing
the amound provided for law enforce
ment in the Dean bill, from $4,000 10
sS6,5e0. They also passed resolutions
urging the strict enforcement OF the
present anti-cigaret law.
The convention just closed has laid
a foundation for the work OF the church
in Iowa during the reconstruction
period, and has centsred The attention
OF Iowa Msthodists upon the necessity
OF religious renaissance, as a step
in reconstruction. The campaign Tor
the centenary movement funds will be-
gin ten days before Easter and Will
close on Easter Sunday. The United
States will raise slo5. 900. 900 to be used
in home and foreign mission work, and
Will recruit 5000 workers during the
next five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. March 10.-Brig. Gen. Palmer
E. Pierce 10 on his way home from
overseas. He will come direct TO
Traer to visit his aged parents.
Matt Stoakes has been at Randolph.
Neb.. several days closing up the deal
for the sale of farm he owned out
there. He will stop at Battle Creek,
Iowa. to visit his son. DR.. Charles
Stoakee.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baltic, who are
to locate in Des Moines have pur-
chased residence in that city on
East Thirteenth street. paying $3.50
therefor. They have leased their farm
here and expect TO leave April l.
A boy was born Thursday in a local
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed, OF Chicago. The mother Will be
rememb ered as Francis Brown. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, OF
Traer.
Harry Gehl. former Traer boy,
who has been in the army in France
OF late months. is laid up with rheu-
matism in hospital in Brest.
DR.. VIII Thomas. Of McGregor. who
has been in the service the past year.
is'in Traer visiting his brothers, hav-
ing Just been released. Captain
Thomas will return to the practice OF
med cine in McGregor.
George Brown received news OF the
death OF his brother Nathan. at High
lands. Cal. Tuesday. Mr.. Brown wor
80 years old and a pari OF mis- early iiic
was spent on a farm in Oneida town
chip. Much Of last year he spent in
Traer with his brother. He leaves
widow and one son.
Miss Olga Scharfenberg has ac-
copied a position with a machine man
ufacturing concern at Billings, Mont.
She will make her home with her sis
ter. Mrs Brokaw. who recently To-
Gated in Billings. A brother. RAYMOND,
is employed by the Same company.
Floyd Baillie. Traer'a returned SOL
der boy, submitted to a second opera
ton within the month at local hos
pital on Saturday for obstruction OF
the bowels. This was Fioyd's fifth
operation since he was wounded in
France July II. His condition is
serious.
Adam Brown, who served three
years with the Canadians in France,
Ia here for visit with his parents. Mt
and Mrs. Robert Brown. OF West
TrsAr. He was mustered out OF
service at Winnipeg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

existins read tazes VII yssnAiA a.
clusiveIy for the secondary roads TO-
xsther with whatever additionei tenss
or additional machinery for develop
ment OF the secondary roads the ieS's-
lature may deem wise.
Three options are open 10 the
counties for developing roads. They
are;
To drain and grade ell OF ths
primary road system before doing any
hard-surfaclng.
To hard surface. always after drain
ing and grading. year BY year ~ ths
primary road fund becomes available
TO anticipate it's revenue rom the
primary road fund for such purposes
by issuing bonds on a vote OF the pso-
pie. such bonds to De redeemed from
the primary road fund and IN case
of hard surfacing. also from special
benefit assessments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
s.ud.n., Win Ints,neehIes.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city, March 1o.-Five Iowa
university seniors In ths college or
medicine have been awsrdsd interns-
ships In the Harper Hospital. at De-
troit, Mich. where they viii ~ April ],
following their graduation at the mid
winter comm ncemsnt. late 10 March.
The roster foliows: w. Il Donnelly,
Clinton; Dick saiey. Hampton: I~-
Grand Byington, Iowa Gttys,sen OF
Senator O. A. Byington;, Ivor e. Reed.
North English; Donald Snyder, Iowa
City.
Interneships In the university OF Iowa
hospital were awarded similarly, As
follows; Hugo Gardner Cedar Rapids;
Homer w, Scott. Ida Grove: William
Gordon Walker. Riceville: willis Les
lie McConkis. Cedar Rapids; Herbert
8. Olsen. Centerville: Lloyd q. Howard,
West Union: Albert A. Eygleston, Iowa
City; Robert Hamlin Crawford. Fort
Dodge: John Harold ButtS Monte
yuma. Clinical assistantships were
awarded John Emmett Rock, Williams
burg; and George II. Hansmann. Man.
son. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Office.

NotfCe'
Notice is hereby given that al the
regular municipal election 10 be nelo
in the City. Of Aarshailtown, Iowa. on
he :Ist day Of March. 1912. there vii!
be Submitted 10 the legal electors OF
said city The question OF the adoption
or rejection of the following public
measures:
/. For the issuance OF bonds in the
sum OF $3.50. 900 90 (........) for the
erection and equipp.ng OF an electric
light and power plant and the neces-
sary transmission lines therefor. 70 be
owned and operated by the City of
MarshaIltown, Iowa. for the manufac-
turs and distribution OF electric cur
rent fer all purposes; and 10 include
complete street lighting equipment.
Asainst the Issuance of bonds in the
ann - l3se. 90 ~ (..-.,..,l for the
ssaekS1a ana sautppinx Of an electric
liehf and power plant and The n.ces-
~ r0Afrsn srs iasion iinsa therefor. ia he
ownSd And operated by the City OF
lfaSyhal1town. Iowa, for the manufac-
t,as3snnd distribution Of electric cur
rent, Tor Ill purposes; and 70 include
cosnpfsts street lighting equipment
3. Fer. the issuance Of bonds In the
suu 81 80. oe>.0 t....) for the
fin6eoaAtisn o. machinery and distri-
buoI1a systsn fer street lighting pur-
49,
knatase ~ tOaAnes Of bonds In the
900 a. 3S0.o~eA> C.......) for tho
81 uAAShirsry and distri-
SvtieR syStsm Ter stxest lighting pur-
p4a6G.
70 polling Siasss shah be A. fol-
FIRST ward. ne East State Street.
z gSAoad Ward. Fire Station No. or
WAst STATE StYset.
TAird. ward, liz West Main Street.
fnprth Ward Police Station OIL South
ThtN6 Avenue.
r4tA3 ward, Fire Station No. Z on
9aufA Third Avenue.
Dleh II said public measures shall
be submitted and voted upon separate
~. ~ the polls will be open at Seven
eselook in tie forsnoon and close at
Govon o'clock IN the evening.
llsses .. II. REILLY,
III 4 III Mayor.
sAteest: o. "A. ROsENGREN,
zsz5 w Csty Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

When druggist finds that his custo-
mers all speak we'll OF = certain prep
aration, he forms good opinion Of 1t
and when in need of such 4 medicine IL
almost certain to use it himself and in
his family. This IL why 20 many drug
gists use and recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. J. r. Jones, a
well known druggist Of Cubrun. KY.
says. IT have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy In my family for the
past seven years, and have found II to
be the best cough medicine have ever
known" -Advertisernent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
W. II. p.x.sn Dead =. Monsour.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, March 10.-W H. Paxson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paxson,
who died Saturday of influenza. was
born in Ohio Jan. 8. 1855. and the
family came TO Montour in 1855 He
il survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Jack Mccoy, his parents, two broth
eYs, A. T.. and r. B. Paxson. OF Mar
shalitown, and one sister, Mrs. Q. Z.
Howard, OF Minburn. Funeral ser-
vices we're held at l o'clock this at
tsrnoon from the Friends church In
fLedraud..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
New sharo, M, s,,;.;I

oskaloosa, March 1O.-Hugh Grover.
age 80 years. living near New Sharon.
took his own life by shooting htmsel.
thru the head. Worry over the in
come tax Is said-to have caused the
deed. Grove left his home on a pre-
text OF hunting rabbits and was found
a short time later back OF his barn.
He Lived three quarters Of an hour but
never regained consciousness He
leaves a wife and nine children. one
son being in France and another in a
southern training camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
CEDAR FALLS WINS.
Defeats sheffield IN Final Game OF
oasksthail Meet.

Cedar Falls. March lo.-Cedar Falls
high school won the championship OF
northea stern Iowa here Saturday night
by defeating Sheffield High in the
final game Of the invitation tourna-
ment held under the auspices OF the
State Teachers college. The score OF
the Cedar Fall. victory was % to 20,
II was by far the best game OF the
meet. and the winning points were not
scored until the last two minutes OF
the contest. Mercer starred for Cedar
Falls. while A. Rust was best for Shelf
field.
Scores Of all games played in the
tournament follow:
FIRST ROUND
Cedar Falls IS. Reinbeck s.
Teachers College High ss Rockford
Marshalltown IS, Clear Lake s.
Mason City IL. Lime Springs II.
waverly 30. Shell Rock -.
Nashua II, West Waterloo 10.
independence II. Grundy Center 8.
Jesup u, New Hampton IL.
Oelwetn IL. Hudson II.
Dyssrt IL. Hampton I.
Sheffield IL. Usage :.
Carpenter IS, East Waterloo 7.
Orange Township II. Garner 10.
Charles City ls. Clsrksville 10.
SECOND ROUND.
Cedar Falls IS. Mason City 6
Teachers College High 80. Jesup s.
Iowa Falls 81. Waverly 5.
Nashua Is. MarsllslltoWn =
Oelwein ls, Independence {.
Carpenter 20. Greene 3.
Dyssrt ls, Charles City :.
Sheffield I, Garner g.
THIRD ROUND.
Cedar Falls -. Teachers College
High 9.
Iowa Falls II, Nashua -.
Carpenter Fl. Oelwein -.
Sheffield %, Dysart IL.
SEMIFINAI.S
Cedar Falls 20. Iowa Fails s.
Sheffield %. Carpenter I.
FINALS
Cedar Falls go, Sheffield 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Two Farm Ecnex Burn.

Davenport. March 1e.-Two hundred
and sixty two gallons OF chemical fail
ed TO save two farm homes and con-
tents. valued at $4,000. which burned
10 the ground at noon today.
Phey were owned by J. II Hughes
and his son-in-i law, Harry Bryner. and
were situated about mile north Of
the Orphans Home on the road of that
name.
The Brynsr home. which was stin
in the course Of building. and the fur
niture IN II. was valued at $500. II
was Q one-storr frame dwelling.
The Hughes home more preten-
tious structure. OF one. and one-half
stories, was valued at s9,5oO. together
with the furniture. II was covered by
insurance. Neither the Bryner home
nor furniture bore any insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

o. aSAns,t II 49, - tinasAip.
He rstu5hsd well aa4 upopnsyq4 rom
thirteen mentls ovsrosaS sogvtte. me
lsfs his .hosraypn the thlStpeatA VS.
thirteen days on the weteg Ian9e1 ON
the thirteenth Of the month on his re-
turn homo and still has us Aus him
from the govsrnmsat for Ais servicess
Thirteen may he . hoodoo to some but
It has been Johnson's lucke number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
unkInd Gut.

Simultaneously the poet.
feels deeply insulted." Smudsely-
What's the matter" ."Hs wanted to
have an unsigned poem printed IN the
paper, but the editor wouldn't use 1t
that way" All. wantel to give fall
credit, eh!" NO; the editor said 10
insisted on placing the blame
Youngstown Telegram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
s. U. l. Defeats Northwestern.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 1o.-Northvest-
ern's proud an naughty basketball
team was surprised a second time by
the Hawkeye, and defeated worse than
before. Saturday night, by score of
Is to IL The first game. which was
played ON the Evanston floor, went 20
to % in favor Of the Iovans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
ks~ to Him.

"Nc= that /. cnprerhesd snake.
1t is dangerous. Over yonder is
garter snake. That is harmless.
We'll. we'll" said the summer board
er. so there are different makes Of
snakes, Just as IL automobiles"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
MAY DEDUCT MACHINERY COST.
Farmers Can Reduce Income Tax by
CIess Figuring.

Washington, March s--Instrnct-
ions TO farmers for making out income
tax returns, issued by the bureau Of
internal revenue. explain what OUTLAWS
may be regarded az expenses and de-
Quoted from gross income TO determine
net income which 10 taxable.
The cost of ordinary tools Of short
life or small cost, 1t 10 explained. such
rs shovels, hoes and rakes, may be In
cluded. The cost Of feeding and rails
ing live stock may be treated ~ an
expense deduction, insofar as the cost
represents actus! outlay, bat not In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

They were ouarfeling, We'll. 700
can't say / ran after you" said The
wife. Neither does mousetHaD run
after the mice, but It catches EN- Just
the same" replied, hubby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
To cur. . Cold In one D.v

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo ouinins TAB
lets). II stops the cough and headache
and works Of the cold. 4 W: Groves
signature on each, boz. Soc. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
D.. Kin&'s New Discovery
almost never fails to
brin1 quick relief

Snail doses o,ce in sTaiie and that
thseaN-t.ariag, luns-spiittins cough
80 euisss dowA. Another does and .
~ istA bsfsrs jumping into bed. q
Gssd 49,, ard back to norma! in the
p: KY: N e.. p S:ss: q is Vel vel
rsuvi.s esngas, colds And bronchial
a13oeip. Pr City years Il has been
- - druggists svsryvhere. A
r.. - e. sss.sssy that you yourssh o. .ay
- q yees family eaa tske safely.
~ - 3l.0
Hf1Yn 1kooe Stubborn Bowels
llalp aefurs take its course. not
visS 4 Violent, habit. forming purya-
tive, but With gentle but eertsin ard
natusl-Ax,eive, DR.. Kings New Life
IN. Toaic in action. il stimulates the
Lax bowels. Sold BY druggists. 2s-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Fridlay,Marchl4
Sale - bsala At s'sissk b. m.
a lead
efm,fts ;autsMats

Consisting OF three year. OLD coming
4 this spring. Mostly well matched
pairs. They DIRE all big heavy boned
and extra good indiviauak. The mares
are all bred-most Of them 10 opr.jacks
and a few bred to our. big black Perch
eroh stallion. They were. all bred late.
Most Of ahem are showing eats In foal
nov,
There are three pair Of good mare
mules. one pair coming four years old
and two pair coming three years old
The above mentioned stock is all well
halter broke and sound. kind DISPOSE
toned and several Of them are broke
to work. If you are looking for a. good
pair Of mares or mules. come and buy
a pair. They win be sold 10 the high
set bidder without reservs. -.
TERNS--Cash or banhahla netes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

1hirtssn No Heodes Fer the Soldier
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. March lo.-The number
"thirteen' has no terrors for Ben
johnson, soldier Of South Dakota. VINO
In visiting ut tho home OF his uncle