davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
81 ~ sINEss OPPOKrI NIIii.ts

GARAGE PARTSEHaHiP
1900 viii buy equal half interest ~
garage, in swell location. and
fully equipped with good tools.
etc. The shop carries good cars,
etc. II you are mechanically IN.
eiin~d and willing 90 work and
learn this is your opportunity.
Present owner H. expert mcchhn-
ic and viii teach you the busi-
ness IN you are the right man.
See NJ 1ol.; ,,,c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
wNiII>GFORD

wAI.LiN0FoHD BARGAIN
II YOU can make cash payment and
want h-rootn modern bungalow
IN this district az a bargain. you
should see this one.
J. uHQuHAHT
Main $3.50 los Cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

A. Lake city. on Botheii paved bout
svafd. two miles north OF uniVcrH-
ny. owned by Seattle bank thru
foteeiosuro Price h. $500 per
acre tyour choice1 or oue~third
the price Of adjoining acres Now
W your opportunity 10 buy subuf-
ban home at cost, ana have your
own garden. berries. etc. Terms.
10 per cent cash. balance easy
monthly payments at per cent
Land can be shown any hour 81
day Telephone. school. store. at
your door " \. Hsndrickson.
tfG IIoefon Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

When you think OF advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
7-HOOM COLONIAL HOME


Very desirable place; house built
only two years. and occupied by
owners; recently painted and tint
sd lnHide. old ivory finish Ia kitch-
en- and bedrooms. driftw0od tHoft
gray finish In dining room. living
room and hall. white enamel finish
in bathroom. which has medicine
cabinet. linen closet and large
mirror. upper hall contains ample
buiitslu cedar chest. and there ~
closet in each bedroom. Indirect
lighting fixtures full cement
basement. porcelain laundry trays
hot air furnace. fireplace. lot foN
100 feet. west front. half block
from street car. paved street, all
assessments paid in foil. $4,000.
$500 cash. balance t5b monthly.
MecARI< I'LL a nONNAR
tist ifth Ave. \. H. North 5si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
FARM LANDS
DO rot WANT i.ASD'

DO rot WANT LASD'
~ Y0t DO
HERE ARE MANY REAsoSs WHY
you SHOULD MY 90 ACRES
or THIS LAND
You can buy nov at tho very low
opening prices. and longtime pay
sis PER ACRE AND UP
Has no stumps 20 dix out. and can
be cleared and piowed for 80 per
acre. Located on the Yakima river
and close TO town. two railroads.
graded state highway and power
Ism. cross this land IL under gray
ity flow Of government irrigation
project
nFST Farm LAND IN STATE
Deep. heavy ash soil. In the district
that has the longest growing sea-
non In the Northwest. and the rec
ord crops. Located less than a
mile from land that rctaiied for
WE HAVE SOLD $4,000 ACRES
In tn. past year 10 farmers and bus
fness men. and now iE the time TO
buy. before We advance tn. selling
price. nuy now at wholesale
prices. before the spectators get
To boosting prices. 90 acres OF this
good. level land will make you In
dependent, as prices Will advance
rapidly. Zee the pictures Mt our
offi~e OF the land and improved
farms there. We ar. making sew
ernl trips each week TO the land.
when buying from US. you save
the agents profit.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
owners.
sis Green Ridg. Main illo.
open Evenings TIN 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
III REAUOARD BLDG
FOURTH ASD PIX "

fi,tOvs HDl|I ltftlkkF
VIII sacrifice this place. win flns
fixtures, card tables. space for
pool tables II desifed fixtures cost
more than We are asking Tor
Everything. Ny terms are cash A.
this price Look this over today
30 BOSTON BLOCK.
4 HOUsEK EEPfNG ROOMS AND
garage. close in. rent $3.50. lease.
For sale by owner. 1910 Ninth ave
SHOE SHOP FoR SALE. GOING
away. si5 v. Pine. -..-
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
An opportunity occurs Tor con-
genial gentleman that ir clean
cut and ambitious to get up IN IN"
world 90 get into dow ntown q =
flee business and clear about fzbo
per month for yourself our ell
emit wants "A reliable man that he
can depend on ss hired help ~ 20
unsatisfactory. II you ar" the
right man and want 20 make
some real money. See Mr.. Parry.
M REABOAED BLDG.
EDt nth AND PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
ACREAGE

To rent or buy acres 20
chicken ranch. Address fi-7s. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES
HOTsEKEEPING ROOWS
wANTED-TO RENT

FURNISHED BROOM HOUSE: ALSO
housekeeping rooms. close In. 1910
Ninth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

WANTED TO LEAsE-NEAT FUR
nished bungalow. close TO good
auto road. Address B-7e. star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Great Activities Planned for
South Amboy Catholic Club
BIZ Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 29-The
Young Mems Catholic Club of this
city. which has recently organized.
lied. held a smoker last week and
from h great enthusiasm that was
shown at this event IL promises to be
one of the greatest young men clubs
in the county. This was the affair at
which time the officers of the organi-
zation were to have been elected. but
was postponed and only temporary
officers named.
This club has already obtained a
membership OF two hundred and fifty
and is still open for membership to
any young man in the community.
On February 18th, the Catholic
Club will give a dance to be held at
st. Mary's hall. and according to the
elaborate plans that are now already
under way. this promises to be one of
the greatest hits ever recorded in
this city. The hall. which is noted for
Its excellent flooring n space. will
be handsomely decorated and no tivle
nor money will be spared to arrange
the decorations in a most charming
manner Several special big features
which will be announced later have
been included in the program.
The music for the dancing will be
furnished by Fred O'Brjen's famous
jazz Kings from Perth Amboy. The
tickets will be placed on sale shortly.
The Young Ladies' Sodslity of this
church are also working in co-opera-
ton with the Young Mems Catholic
Club and will hold a special meeting
and entertainment ~ Monday night
for the purpose OF furthering the
plans already laid by the club for the
lance on the eleventh, and also sug-
gest such features as has not yet been
embodied In the program. They have
also extended to the members of the
Catholic Club an invitation to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Meeting to Promote Centenary
Program to Be Held Tonight
BY Special corrssponee,.a

KEYPoRT. Jan. 2s:-The first
group meeting TO promote the Gen.
tenary program for world evangelism.
TO be held In this vicinity, viii be held
/ n Calvary M. E.. church tonight and
to which the public is cordially invit-
ed to be present. The centenary is
the one hundredth anniversary OF the
foundation OF Methodist Episcopal
foreign missions. The program has a
fourfold meaning for the local
churches and the world-one, stew
'ardship of i~ntercession; two. life serv-
ice: three. service: four. stewardship
OF money.
The program covers a period OF
four months for all phases OF church
work TO be reorganized and repre-
scented. The first meeting at Calvary
church his evening and will include
besides ST. Johns NJ. 4. church of
Keyport. Keonsburg. Matawan. Cliff
wood and Morganville.
A workers conference will be held
at Z o'clock. at which DIR. Wye. OF
New York. viii be the speaker and
Rev. Richard Conover. of Bradley
Beach. prominently connected with
the New Brunswick district will
make an address.
The public Is invited to attend the
stereoptieon lecture which Will follow
In the main auditorium at T:46 p. N.
when DIR. Higren. OF the Church OF
All Nations of Altoona. o. viii be the
speaker. No admission OF any kind
will be charged. Calvary ~. K choir
viii be present to assist In the music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY
January Term Concludes Work
With Many True Bills in
Richmond Cases
Bn srectal Correspondent.

TOTTENFILLE, jar. Z9.-Ine
January term OF the grand jury, of
which Albert Haddock, of Great Kills.
was the foreman, finished up yesterday
and after presenting the several cases
that it had considered were dis
charged. One of the cases considered
by the grand jury yesterday was that
of George Brown, son of Marion
Brown, of Great Kills, charged with
entering a garage in Granitevlile last
Thursday night and stealing an auto
mobile and a number of new tires
and other accessories belonging to an
automobile. He was indicted.
Browns father owned the garage
some time ago but when he opened
the place at Great Kills he sold out
to Henry Schimmel of West New
Brighton. The quick work of Ser
geant, Hall at the monitor board at
police headquarters at st. George and
tho equal procedure of Patrolman
Healv at the Mariners HArbor police
booth. as told to the grand jury. re-
suited in the arrest of the auto thief
about to leave Staten Island for New
Jersey with the stolen machine.
At S:15 O'Clock last Thursday night
Schimmel notified Operator Hughes
at headquarters that his garage had
been broken into. He supplied the
number of the machine and a de-
ecription of the vehicle. Sergeant
Hall dashed The report to all boothS
on the island and within three min
utcs men were on their way to cover
ell means of escape from the Dor
OUCH. Patrolman Healy, in the booth
at Mariners Harbor. jumped on his
bicycle and scorched to the Eliza
bethport ferry. There he found the
stolen car with a mar at the wheel.
The man jumped from the car n
ran ashore, Healy following. After
q quarter of a mile chase the fugitive
was captured. Brown was taken to
the West New Brighton station by
Detective Lewis. Healy searched the
car and found fifteen new auto tires
stolen from the Schimmel garage.
Brown was arraigned in the first dis
trict court on Monday and Magistrate
Mullen held him in $4,000 ball for the
grand Jury. He will probably be ar
raigred for pleading before court ad-
1ourns on Friday for the term.
Before the grand jury completed
its work a high compliment was paid
by all of the jurors to the able way
that Mr.. Haddock conducted the
eases as at It's head. Many cases were
considered during the -four sittings OF
the jury during the term. Those
from this end of the island on the
grand jury were Abram NJ. Sprague.
Harry Levenson, Martin A. Palmer
and Joel Cooley, of T~ottenville, and
Robert Cutting, of Rossville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
TOTTENVlLLE

Miss Frances O'Donnell of Dongal
Hills. visited her sister, Mrs. William
J. Hayes. yesterday.
Arthur NJ. Wright has returned
from Buffalo. where he attended the
national convention of marine engin-
GERS. He recently came up from PAN
anna. where he was In the employ or
the government.
Realto Price, of Concord, has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Harry Carver.
Tony A~ndrianny is seriously i'll q
his home in Main street.
Mrs. Thomas Devenson and son are
home from a visit In Manhattan.
The weekly tea OF the Bethel La
dies Aid Society will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the parsonage II
Amboy road.
The installation OF officers of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
South Baptist church will take place
FRIDAY night at the church.
Tho rehearsal for the community
sing for next Tuesday night 1T the
school last night was attended b
many of the younger people of the
town and the sing has every promise
of success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
SAYS FLOATING MINES WILL
MENACE SHIPS FOR 20 YEARS

channel are being drawn towards the
occidental opening, where they VIII
encounter the gulf stream, which Will
distribute them on the coasts OF
France, Spain, Portugal, Morocco n
the Canary Islands.
From these places the mines viii
go on directly to the Antilles, and viii
then reach the Gulf of Mexico. The
current will carry them awards the
channel, passing by way of Bermuda,
the Azores n Madeira. h circuit
will take our years.
"Ships from the United states to
Europe should take a route which
passes north Of the line beginning at
the entry of the channel to so degrees
latitude north and follow this line to
80 degrees longitude west, to incline
towards the banks of New Foundiand.
Traffic between the United States
and Europe will be in the greatest
danger near the European coasts ana
the Atlantic islands. On the other
hand, it will find the greatest security
by running north of Madeira to the
limit Of the Saragossa Sea-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Two Small Fires in KeypOrt
Do But Little Damage

KEYPORT, Jan 29:-The fire de-
partment was called out on Monday
afternoon to fight a fire which was
found burning briskly in the rear of
the store occupied by Theodore Kel-
sey. The fire was discovered under
the porch and the danger of a large
kerosene tank nearby exploding was
very great. The flames were extin-
guished with little difficulty and the
tank carried outside. The main dam
age was done to a large chest Of tea.
On Sunday evening a fire was dis
covered in the basement of st. Mary's
Episcopal church during the evening
service. Upon investigation. when
smoke was smelled, 1t was found that
O bag had become ignited from q live
coal. This was promptly carried out
and few in the congregation knew
that anything unusual had happened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
TOttenviIIe K. Of C. Entertained
by Interesting Speaker
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan 20. - Past
District Deputy John J.. Hayes, present
acting district deputy in place of Jul
ian Burt, who left a week ago for a
trip to Japan and China with a dele
cation of members of Staten Island
Council of New Brighton and AS
sumption Council OF Stapleton. visited
T~ottenville Council. Knights of Column
bus, last night. Grand Knight Peter
Brown was in the chair and received
the visitors.
Deputy Hayes in his remarks spoke
of the membership campaign that is
now being conducted by the various
councils on the island and he urged
that T~ottenville Council make an eff
fort to secure n large number for its
share. John j. Doyle, secretary of the
X. of c. hut at st. George, was present
and told of tho work that Is being
done at hat place among the soldiers
coming to the island. Plans were
made by the council for a social and
lance to be held by the council next
Wednesday night at X. of G. hall. IN
vitations will be sent out to the mem
bers and friends of the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Boy Scouts

The League for Civic Betterment
Sunday afternoon discussed the pro-
posed formation OF a local boy scout
council and the league heartily en-
dorsed the Idea and will do all In
their power TO assist the scoutmasters
of the city TO create this council, thus
making the Boy Scout work here far
reaching and more efficient In every
respect. c. Arthur Seele. scoutmaster
OF one OF the local troops. made a
few remarks and said that many
things would be accomplished in this
city among boys II only this council
was formed. He remarked that there
were many boys in the city who were
DESTROYS OF Joining the scout move
ment but had TO be refused because
there was not enough room for them
in the present troops. He said that
the local council would provide for
boys by organizing more troops
and thus enable all who desire. TO
become q part OF h greatest move
ment OF Its kind m the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

otto Graeppel. of Manhattan. has
been visiting his brother. Henry
Graeppel, OF Station avenue, the past
few days.
Mrs. A. Armstrong. of Prince Bay.
visited in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. William Daggett has been con-
fined to her home i'll the past week.
Mrs. Charles Tabberer mas return
ed 10 Brooklyn after visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nolfer. OF
New Brunswick, AVE been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Bamberger.
The special revival meeting held at
st. Marks church was well attended.
Rev. DIR. Hampton. of Grace church,
Port Richmond, gave. an excellent
talk. The meeting will be continued
throughout the week.
A well attended meeting OF Molly
Stark Council. Daughters of America,
was held last night at Amicitla hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
First Shipment Of Homeless
Child" Being Made Today
BIZ Sprcinr corresrondent.

BJ special Co~TTeSroHdent.
TOTTENILLE, Jan. 29-The fisrt
shipment of the Homeless Child" a
paper printed at the Mission of the
the Immacuxte Virgin, Mt. Loretto.
was made today from the Prince Bay
station of the Staten Island postofice
when s~eventy-fve mail sacks were
sent out to England, Scotland. ireland
and Wales. This is the first time that
the paper has been sent to the British
Isles through the postoffice in other
years they having been sent overseas
in boxes consigned as express or
freight.
This paper. which is compiled and
printed by the boys of the big insti-
tuition, is one of its greatest sources
of revenue. Fifteen hundred sacks
were sent out last year with more
than a million and a half of copies
and 1t has been arraigned for more
this year. They are sent to all parts
of the world. Emil Trimpin, superin-
tendent and two of his assistants will
be kept busy for the next several
weeks in sending the papers out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
ASKS MORE FROM
n. Y.FOR TUNNEL
Edge at Albany to Try to In
crease vehicuIar Tunnel Ap-
preparation to Sc, 900, 900
BIZ specinl CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YORK, JAN. Ex-Governor
Edge left here this afternoon to con-
fer at Albany with Governor Smith
and the New York legislature, which
Is Republican, on the question of in
creasing the appropriation of this
state for the building of a vehicular
tunnel to connect New Jersey with
New York city. as part of the pro-
gram for the development of the port
of New York.
Governor Edges trip to Albany
is for h special purpose of havinS
the New York legislature leaders re-
wise their plan for an appropriation of
100000 for the vehicular tunnel, so
that 1t Will read $4,000, 900. The
New York law makers fixed the item
at $1,000, 900 on the ground that they
hoped to obtain federal aid. Governor
Edge feels that the project should not
be held up by waiting for the federal
government to act, and ANTS New
YoM to decide to fix its appropriation
Immediately at $4,000, 600.
If he is successful in this plan he
will then recommend to the New Jer-
sey legislature that the direct state
tax to raise the 6 5000, 900 to pay for
New Jerseys share Of the cost or
S12.000,0 90, be fixed to be levied be-
ginning this year instead of 1922 ar
originally planned at the time die
road tax would cease to operate.
The governor believes that the de-
velopment of the port of New York.
would be best furthered imme1.,, sBu
bx D starting of the .eops~ 0s so sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
n. Il. A. Special to the Evening News.
Paris, Franco.

Floating mines will menace ships in
the Atlantic for twenty years.
The gulf stream is carrying them
along the coast of Europe and among
the Atlantic islands.
This Is the assertion of the prince
of Monaco, who has made a study of
the subject for the Academy of Sci
ence.
The Prince of Monaco is one of the
scientific authorities of the world. In
the last fifteen years, he has made a
number of voyages to investigate
deep-sea life and sea currents. His
library is one OF tho most complete,
and his laboratories have been the
source of many scientific discoveries.
He has seen service in the Spanish
navy and In the French navy
THE mines which drifted away
from the Gulf of Gascogne and the
coasts of Portugal and the United
States will drift for a long time be-
tween Europe and the United States"
says the prince.
The objects floating in the English
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
WOmen'S Votes Greatly Increase
Strength of Democratic Party
sy snectai Correspondent,

BU SoecidI CoTrespoTde1-
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 29:-The en-
rollment figures compiled by the
Board of Elections that have just
been made public show that women
voting have increased the strength of
the Democratic party in each of the
five ~boroughs of the greater city. The
enrolment in the borough of Rich
mond shows that in the Democratic
ranks there were 10,429 males and
4,355 females and the Republican
ranks there were 3,34S males and
2,232 females. In the voting strength
of the various parties at the prima-
ries in the city the following figures
are given: Democrats, 5S1,4S6; Re-
publicans, 302,195; socialist, 47,716,
and prohibition, $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Three County Men on Toddy'S
CaCuaIty List, uBt No Local

The names of three county boys are
listed on the Official casualty report
released by the war department to-
day. The total number on the list is
1.464. and the names OF forty-three
New Jersey boys appear thereon.
The three boys on the rs<ort from
Onofrio P~rinipato. 221 Sanford street.
New Brunswick. wounded in action.
degree undetermined: George Popp,
of ~Sayreville. wounded severely In ac-
ton: Jacob Ensminger. Woodbridge
avenue. Chrome. wounded In action.
the degree not being determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Building Plans

BU SpccidI Correspondent.
TOTTENyILLE, Jan. 29.-Plans
were filed with the Bureau of Build
ings of the borough of Richmond for
four structures at an estimated cost
OF s4,450 for the week ending n
airy s. according TO the report of Su-
p"erintendent McDermott to Borough
President Van Name. In the same
time there were nine plans for alter
ations at an estimated cost of $3,757
and plumbing permits for four at an
estimated cost of $1,T00. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
InVinCihIeS Take Lead ..
In "Y" Bowling League
"Y" Bowling ]
a--sAH

Hoffman's Invincibles took the lead
in the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league last
night when they took two out of
three from Mallet's Keystones. the
teams n wing been tied for first place
before e match Mallet's men took
the first game. but lost the mex two
Tom Garretson. lead-on man for
the v~ictors, was the high scorer of
the night with 202. Hoffman took
high average honors. his scores of
1871. 19S.and 1874 giving him 1871.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Theatre NeWS

Norma TalmadGe, the beautiful Sc
lect star, will be presented by Joseph
NJ. Schenck in THE Forbidden City,"
at the Ditmas today n tomorrow.
This is a Chinese story by George
Scarborough. The scenario Is by
Mary Murillo, and it was directed by
Sidney A. Franklin.
The story begins when Wong Lii, a
Chinese mandarin, learns that his
beautiful daughter, San San, has mar
ried secretly to John Worden, a young
officer attached to the American Con-
sulate. He spirits San San away dur
ing her husbands absence and Wor-
den is never again able to find her.
AS Wong Ii has been in disfavor at
the royal court, he offers a San to
the emperor. The emperor accepts
his daughter, but when he learns
hat San San has given birth to a half
American baby girl he orders both
Wong Lii and San San killed. The
baby, Toy, is saved. ~
Later in life after ToXLaA cd
AanSal womanhood. she makes her
= ne TO Manila. where she becomes
Ted Cross nurse. Here h meets
1t4H falls in love with Lieut.. Philip
Halbert. The two plan to marry. but
when the governor. John Worden
learns that Halbert Is about to marry
a Chinese girl, he sends him away on
q ul5Ndll IAl5DlOh III IA
the governor becomes seriously i'll.
Toy is his nurse, and as he partly re-
covers he finds out that she is the
daughter of his Chinese wife. Then
Halbert returns and the governor
gives his consent for their wedding,
which is celebrated at his bedside.
ROYA ITHEATRE.
Packed houses are assured for the
Royal Theatre today when Eva Tan
quay. the famous vaudeville queen.
will make her motion picture premier
in The Wild Girl" a big Selznick pro-
duction.
AS the wild girl of the gypsy tribe,
Miss Tanguay gives the performance
of her life and her Interpretation of
the character is filled with pathos and
charm. Ffrefy has been left to the
ear of the gypsies by her dying faith
err who had acquainted the chief with
the facts OF the child's birth n the
information that she will be exceed
ingly wealthy on coming of age. In
consequence Firefly Is indulgently
reared under the care of Saba, a Up
sy woman and at the behest of the
chief her sex is kept secret. To the
tribe at large she is a high spirited
arnm-Scarum boy.