davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15

Scouts James McCabe, Earl Lake,
Frederick Walker and Joseph Dennis
took their second class scout tests last
night at the regular meeting of troop
6. Boy Scouts of America, and all
of the our tenderfeet are now privi-
legged to ear the second class badge
as soon as they r invested with the
degree at the next meeting.
The troop last night was in charge
Of Scoutmaster Mason and his assist
ant Cecil Roberts. Outside drill was
held for the first time and the scouts
received instruction in squad forma-
ton and methods of drilling by pa
trolls.
Saturday afternoon several men,
bers OF the troop hiked out to Pratt's
farm near Metuchen where outdoor
examination, such as tracking and
training, were held. Sunday afternoon
the troop picked out a prospective
camp site about " miles from the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
Perth Amboy Incorporation.

TbU NFuW correspondence.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10
Articles of incorporation were filed
here yesterday by the Standard Stove
Works, Inc, with offices at 174 Smith
street. Perth Amboy. Thomas Brown
is named rs agent. The company will
manufacture stoves and bedsteads
The company is capitalized at $780,
600. composed of 1000 shares of stock
at 500 each. The incorporation are:
Harris Edelstein, 45 shares: Isadore
Edelstein. 5; Lyman Greenspan, -:
span, 12; Isidore Greenspan, IA and
Phillip Borak, so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15

There are rumors among the real
estate men of the city hat Adolph NJ.
Metzendorf is negotiating through
Isaac Alpern for the purchase of the
Raritan building at the corner of
Madison avenue and Smith street.
Mr.. Metzendorf when asked by an
EVENING NEWS reporter this morn
ing concerning the matter, stated that
it RAJ only talk and that there is
nothing to 1t. Mr.. Alpern who Is in
Lakewood could not be reached. How
ever. there seems to be a feeling
among the real estate men that the
building Is about to change hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
New ID

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 49,
The New Brunswick Wet n Dry
Laundry, with Offices at 25 Schurman
street, have filed articles of incorpor-
alton to conduct a family washing,
cleaning and dyeing business. The
company is capitalized at $4,000 con-
sisting of twenty shares at 500 each.
The incorporators are Henry S. Kan
ner, one share: Bertha Kanner. nine;
Hyman Schloasberg, five; Goldie
~Schloasberg, five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
CITY BRIEFS

THE regular meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Perth Am.
boy CALIFORNIAN Club will be held to-
morrow night, at the odd Fellows
hall. Arrangements will be complet-
ed for the social and dance to be held
in May. All members are urgently
requested to be present"
A meeting of the Council of De-
Tense was held last night at City Hall
at which time financial matters were
discussed by the members of tho
Council several bills being passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
No Drawback.

The best story accredited 10 Sir As.
ton Webb. president of the British
Royal academy. concerns a politician.
81 wonder what he'll do nowT said
one. whats the matter with him?"
Hes lost his reason" replied the
other. ooh, that won't matter, so long
as he retains his voicel" vas the re-
tort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
AN ORDINANCE
An Ordinance to Amend the Plumbing
Code of the Board of Health of the
CITY NJ Perth Amb0y. N. ].

Before any person shall Engage in
the business of j-ourneyman Plumber
in the City of Perth Amboy. he shall
furnish the Board of Health a certif-
Examiners. that he is qualified to bs
employed as a journeyman plumber
in the City of Perth Amboy: said
journeyman plumber is to receive a
~"Journeyman Plumbers License" from
the secretary of the Board, signed by
the President and Secretary of the
Board. The sum of 500 shall be paid
ton, and must be renewed annually.
the sum of $1.00 shall be paid for re-
newal of license. A REORGANIZATION
or renewal of license, unless the jour
neyman plumber shall fail to apply for
a renewal. before the expired time.
which is dated on the cense Jour
neymen must also register their names
n addresses.
9b80-4-15-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
Johnny Hunt Home

Corporal John B. Hunt, who went
overseas with Company ID, 311th In
fantry, last year. has arrived in this
country and is at Camp Merritt. &C
cording to word received yesterday by
his father, Samuel Hunt of Market
street. Corporal Hunt returns with
Headquarters Company No. ! from
France. He is expected home within
q short time, possibly today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
"horse Latitudes."

The horse ATTITUDES are a belt In
the Atlantic ocean whore calm often
prevails, so called in colonial times
when vessels carrying horses from
New England to the West Indies were
sometimes obliged, when detained
there, to throw overheard part Of the
cargo for want Of water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
CITY ADyERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given That an ordf-
nance entitled AN ordinance to paw
Elm Street from Market Street running
northerly to New Brunswick Avenue
with Warrenite" was passed on third
and final readings at the meeting of
the Council of the City of Perth Am
boy. N. J.. held April It'll. 1919. and
approved by the Mayor OF said City on
April IL. 1919.
JOHN HANSON. JR..
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15

| felt when Secretary Daniels issued
| this order against pumps and silk
| stockings with the uniform. The girl
in the center of this group is wearing
| service shoes, the one at the left
pumps, the one at the right oxfords.
bad for discipline" says Uncle Jo-
| sephus, as he shakes his head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
Phone Operators Strike
Ru Aaaontafed Press.

ID A350ctuteu FTeSG
BOSTON, April 16.3Telephone
communication throughout most OF
New England except Connecticut was
suspended today by a strilse of oper-
ators of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the
Providence. Telephone Company. LII
| this and other cities the operators
Quit work at Z A. M. The Union de-
| mands include pay increases and the
| right of collective bargaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15

If you'd make your feet look as
pretty as could be with nice new
pumps, a pair of pretty silk stock
ings above them, wouldn't it make
you sore if somebody said you'd have
to wear clumsy old service shoes?
That's the way the girl yeomen in
the service of the navy department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
File Trade Name.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25-
A certificate of trade name was filed
here this morning by the Kostos &
Nick Bottling Company. of Asa State
street. Perth Amboy. The company
will do a manufacturing and bottling
of soft drink business. The firm
members are Mike Kostos. of asa
Stale street, and Bill Nick, of 1902
Commerce street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put It on freely. Don't sn1 Il IA.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What .
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
DOUGLAS HAS CURE
FOR TIMID TULSANS
Bank Clearing Reports Indisputnbic
Evidence OF Permanent Growth
of This City.

{, II, Douglas. general secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce, has com
piled the following data which will
interest cNcty citizen Of this city, and
which viii appear IN the next issue
~ the Thlsa Spirit.
4. The fears OF the few timid Tnlsang
who have been propheryine "A slump
In the city'A commercial standing due
10 the close of the war and the open
ins up OF rival oil fields. can be
ailnyed by study OF the bank de To-
posits ~ Tulsa for the past two
years
"A call Of the comptroller OF cur
renCy for statements Of the condl
tons OF the banks hore on June 20.
1917, showed that We had on deposit
f+b,762, This was but "A short
while atlep tho development In the
new oil fields In Texas was begu
and "A few weak kneod pcuplo here
thought that the extensive develop
mont down there would seriously i'm
pair Tulsa's proud supremacy ms the
OF capital ~ lhn world. and the II
nancial center " tho oil INDUSTRY.
Another Gall by the comptrollcr
or currency Tor a final statement ~
Tulsa'S financial condition ~ MAY
|. 1919, shows that we now have
on deposit IN the banks OF tho city.
3bil99,i35.AS. or sll.t7. ga 81
more than We had on deposit before
tho Ranger, Fort Worth aud nurk.
burnett fields were opened.
This statement is a definite and
practical answer TO the doubling
Thomas Rs to Tulsas financial sta
hlllty ana ~ tr the city's permanent
supremacy as tho oil center Of the
continent
AS matter uf fact. tho greater
percent OF the most surccssful pro
duccrs I'm the TcNas oil fields are
Tulsa oil men and they are making
ana will continue to make heavy d.
postts In the banks of Tulsa as wei
as mako this their business head
quarters and their homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
SIX MORE TRANSPORTS
BRING 1879 TROOPS

NEW YORK, June io-Struna
out In regular fleet procession six
big transports steamed into the har-
Dor from France today, bringing
lS,al9 overseas troops.
The Great Northern docked first
with the goth machine gun bat
TALON, llath engineers from Ken
tucky, and smaller detachments
The Panaman brought the 11th CAV
airy, 3l7th machine gun battalion.
323d infantry machine gun company
and CaSualz
Tho Prinz Frederick Wilhelm
docked with scattered detachments
and the Nieuw Amsterdam with de.
tachments Of the 3tth infantry, tho
2l0th base hospital and smaller
units TIE kaiserin Auguste Vic.
torja brought tho sth field artillery
brigade headquarters. The Sd and
18th field artillery, minus two bat 70
talions each, the 10Th and 18th ma
chino gun battalions and smaller
units.
The South Bend brought military
police companies and other units
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
RETAILERS TO NAME
OFFICERS JULY Is
Date Postponed from July 3 Because
of Holiday New Mem
bcrS Accepted.

IN Fpi'c NJ tho heavy rain Wehnce.
1t. rish' there was a fair attend
uu,c a. IA, regular mountaineering
vf lhc board ~ directors OF the Re
'l' Merchants association Af'er a
4 Y luncheon a. tho Palace cnfe the
meeting adjourned 10 tho office
rooms In the new municipal building
ara vas called 10 order by the presi-
dent " a Nandcyer.
After thu regular business had
been transacted. the secretary made
q report on tho Trade IN Tulsa
Otmpaign and the 1919 trade eHcur-
At0iN
n wNs announced that tho annual
m'cflup and election ot officers
would fan on July this yenr. that
n,ing the first Thursday IN the
month believing that II would be
impIaciioublc 10 mold the meeting on
the day before the Fourth, II was
voted to postpone II until Tuesday,
.m'y -. ~ witch time luncheon
for the entire membership will be
hrId a' the office rooms at 6 80, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

the annual election OF board Of dl-
rectors for the next year will be
held.
\ ticket" Is prepared by MONT
mating committee appointed by lh"
president llalf ~ IN" nance on this
ticket are voted upon, or rather
hair from each line o. business.
The following new members we're
elected 10 Run membcrship m the or
ganil'tsion Mid-Coullnent Motor
Securities company, Racine Tire
company, Hare cherry q Nonkon
+, u De Shon company. Walker
Motor company, Tulsa Loan com
pany. Economy Tire company,
lIerold Millinery company New Ok
lahoma hotel Democrat Printing
and Western Credit company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
TAYLOR MURDER HEARING
CONTINUED TO NEXT TFpp

The trial ~ sheridan T.,
negro charged with '.a r''.' a
DICK Lietka az BINh, MAJ. iss'r "
continued for the term ,r vas
court on request OF counsel gG"s'Ecl
defense 'or 'as
Lietka was shot 20 i,,,s b,
tarm two miles sou'hoas, o, p,,, 4
following a dance Az rio n,ho}
nary hearing before T..,rs uni
MaNey, Taylor. whose h....
smith, Ark. testified r,, !" ~
been attacked by Lietku .r,,,l 0Ai
a knife. just previous to thc st",,"'l. WA
Testimony offered hy 'rr. s,,,. ',Hs
putcd these statement .n.,r,' U.S.
nesses tesufying that Tt,Ior ,'i,'M'' WY.
Lictka out OF the farm ro,,, ''"'i
fired several shots at the ,ir,.r. Ml
the men went out Of The l.or ?, r "
was captured near the ~rs 20 a. 10Y
crime after a pistol t,r., ua,, m-
ficers IN which he WI. Vn.r3.ns o''
the leg by Deputy Sheriff r,r,oa ],
BiNby. ''" o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
VACATION DAYS.

Now indeed's the time for angling
Perch and bass
When the patent spoons are dangling
ON the silk lines that are tangling
Round the reels. and sports are
mangllng
Truth. alas,
when the suns bright rays are beat
ing down Ike fire
ON the thin-clal backs and heating
The arms and necks unto treating
with cold cream, but no defeating &
the desire
Goats across still lakes are plying 10
and fro
Occupied hy Sportsmen trying
To get n nice mess FOR frying.
Costing ten times more than buying,
'Tis fun, though
Del Carter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Hare Meant to
Steal, But He Didn't, g.
So Judge Sets Him Free

Tho charges against W. r. COT.
fclL accused of the larceny OF
two eases of C,rurcis from the
Indian Trading company store on
June 7. was dismissed hv Justice
" Gray Thursday afternoon.
the court holding that the testi.
mony introduced by the state a,
the preliminary hearing Wednes-
day WAS insufficient to promise
conviction shelld the case be
tried before the diHtrict court
Testimony, introduced before
the court ,lSyycdncsday went to
show that eoffclt was to SNUG
gle the clgarets out OF the store
and that another youth was 10
take possession ot them. dividing
tho proceeds with the defendant.
The testimony Of this admitted
accomplico was unsupported and
the court held that II would be
practically impossible ~ convict
tho defendant In a trial court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

more than 500 men in the city con-
nccted with sales departments
A the meeting OF the salesm en-
Monday night permanent. meet
Ing place will he chosen and week
ly meetings held II is thought that
a salesmanehtp school viii be
started In connection with the club
during the early part OF the fall,
emitting every salesman In the city
The privilege OF attending the classes.
II a memhe OF the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
statesmen CLUB TO BE
A NEW CIVIC SOCIETY
Organization win lie Formed at
Banquet 10 Bc Held Monday
Night In the Hotel Tulsa.

A new organization, known az the
Tulsa city Statesmen club. viii be
perfected at 5 O'Clock Monday night
when an the salesmen In the ci'y
viii gather at the Hotel Tulsa at
a banquet after which the club
officers win be elected and per
mtncnt club thoroughly organized,
according to the Information re-
rcivcd from delegation OF local
salcsycn last night
ThS purpose OF the club is to
draw the salcsmen Into a closer re-
la'ionshlp and to bold social func-
lions The memhershi? Will be linn
red 20 -alcsmen who are residents
OF the city and who are duly classi-
fled As such
All sales managers Rnd sales de-
pattmrnt heads viii be eligible for
membership, and # is expected Jhat
the club viii have an enrolment or
more than 300 In short time. II
has been estimated nv the salesmcn
who pre instrumC->1,l In the organ
Ization OF tho club that there are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
TULSA COUNTY AUTO
OWNERS ARE BEHIND
Only IcN DAYS Lott 10 Sign rCu.
uOu o. KIN BilI which Makes Car
Owning Sure Enough IuvurN
HAVE NEW TAXING METHOD
TnptorN List Price Instead 0t HrrSc. =.
power to nc In-iS Tor state
Taxes II Measure stands.

Nl,1mnu.r owners and dealers n
lu..t county have shown % drp.Hr-
.NIp lack oi Interest m defeating M"
motor vehicle tax law passed hf the
Iu't legislature. according 90 t'Orrc
W Woods manngrr Oklahoma A.
sp0Itflon ~ N.t.. s'.. (which prchu'.
yni,on initiated q petition 'o refer
tho iuW. known la house bll 500
Thus ar Wc have only 'l' names
from Tulsa county. 'hmrh crCry
dealer has rad blank pciI'ionS ln
~" posse .sion 60 days or longer
su,s Mr Woods
The new law taxes passenger cars
ON - factory list price basis instead
~ ON horsepower basis ru lt
present. and practically doubles tho
present annual registration Zee. ar.
cordlng ~ those opposing iho
measure.
Motor trucks are taxed from two
70 la umcs lhe present fee, since
the new law taxes them according
10 CARRYING capacity In the cnsc
of the larger trucks, the annual fec
is S2OO
we have only until Juno % to
obtain 1000 more names that We
require to complete our petition,
saws Mr. Woods "Wc viii fail In
our efforts to refer the law unless
We can got tho dealers to realize
that this is rhrlr fight. and that
every one of them must do his
share"
The object OF house bill 500 was
To create additional revenue with
which toRretire tho proposed $50.
o0o,00 bond issue The defcat ot
tho bond issue nutomat tlcally defeat
Cd the purpose for which house bill
500 was passed but the latter Is u
separate law and will 30 Into effect
january l next, regardless Of the
defeat Of the bond issue Unless II Is
referred It IN pointed out,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

CHICAGO, June is,---pr Harry ,
Ha!selden, who won interna,iona,
note because OF his decision not 10
operate In an effort 10 save the lifo
OF child known as the "Bollinger
baby" Ia dead at Havana, Cuba
Word to this effect was received by
his friends here last night DIR
Haisclden had gone, to Cuba several
weeks ago on the first vacation nc
felt he had been able toundert8ke IN
20 years According 10 tho report
received here he was stricken white
proceeding to his quarters and died
from cerebral hcmorrhngc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Lynch Jury Dinarcrs.

90 GREENFIELD. Mo, June 10 -
The inry In the trial of Mrs Maudc
Lynch, charged with being an Ac-
cCssoryf hf her son. Jay Lynch. who
was hanged hy mob at lamar. for
the murder OF Sheriff Jonn NARROW
OF Burton county and the aherifrs
son. reported to Judge u O. Thur.
man This morning that they were
unable 10 agree on verdict and
were discharged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Iloy Scotitg Win.

NEW YORK. June 10 f'u.l su..
cess In all It's detectives has crowned
boy scout wecl,. June : 20 ~. acrur..
Ing 10 statements issued here today
by William q McAdoo chairman ut
no National CITIZENS committee,
James r. west CHIEF scout executive.
and colin II Livingston, prosiden'
OF the scout movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

LONDON, July i9-The reported
loss OF important ponetE coal basin
by the bolsheviki Is viewed in Lon
don as a heavy blow to the main
tenace OF tho soviet government.
the bolshevikl depended on the coal
from tho Dontez region TO effect i'm.
provements on tho railways and to
operate factories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Al Nnnk. IrnNc Rns,In

RREST, June l9.--All the Aneri-
can soldiers now have left Archanrci
except the engineers VINO arc clean
ing up the American base there ana
viii sail before Juno 30,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

THE EMPIRES e,sssinsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
ALASKA WAS MORE THAN 50 PER CENT.
 OVER HER QUOTA

Victory Loan subscriptions by the Dupont de Nemours Powder Com pany and the Standard Oil Company, accredited to Alaska, but not to any particular town in Alaska bring the total Victory Loan subscriptions in this territory up to $1,444,450. The oversubscription was $4S9,550, or 5127 per cent The subscriptions re- ferred to were for $15 200.
 ERROR IN TABLE YESTERDAY.
 An error in the table showing the amount of the Victory Loan quotas for various Alaska towns, the amount actually subscribed and the number of subscribers, published in The Elm pire yesterday caused an uninten- tional injustice to Fairbanks, though the text of the article and an edito- rial gave first honors in oversubscrip- tions to Fairbanks.
 The quota for Fairbanks was S1o0,- 900, her actual subscriptions $221,- 200, the number of subscribers, 5S4.
 Juneau's quota was 251,350, her sub scriptions $341 100, and the number of her subscribers 1,159.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
LATE BOOKS FOR
 JUNEAU LIBRARY

Books recently received by the Jul neau Public Library, most of which are new books, are as follows:
 NoN-FIcTIoN.
 Swedenborg( seven volumes.
 Montessori Method, by Maria Mon tessori.
 The Earth and Its Story, by Dwer- ryhouse.
 Literary Associations of the Eng fish Lakes, by Rawnsley American World Politics, by w. k. Wylie.
 Germany and England, by J. A. Cramb.
 Sea Song and River. Rhyme, by E. D. Adams.
 Miscellaneous Poems, by Chas. Kingsley.
 The Man, Jesus Christ, by R. E. Speer
 Education of Henry Adams.
 The Great Adventure, by Roose- welt.
 FICTION.
 Co-Citizens, by Cora Harris
 How It Happened, by Kate Bosher Another Sheaf, by Galsworthy. Shavings, by Robert Lincoln.
 The Winds of Chance, by Rex Beach.
 The Valley of the Giants, by Peter B. Kyne.
 Room Number Three, by Anna K Green. The Amazing Interlude, by Mary R Rinehart. Dawn, by Eleanor H. Porter.
 The Magnificent Ambersons, by Booth Tarkington. The Mysterious Island, by Junes Berne. Mary Began, by LeRoy Scott. Jungle Tales of Tarzan, by Bur roughs The Great Hunger, by Bojer Wild Youth and Another, by Gil | bert Parker, Virtuous Wives, by Owen Johnson Curved Blames, by Carolyn Wells | The Four Horsemcn of the Apo calypso, by Ibanez.
 A Son of the Sun, by Jack Lon | dOn
 The Golden Lamp, by Phoebe Gray
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

Old papers for sale. 25c per Lun- dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
FINE SOUVENIRS MADE BY HAND IN EUROPE
 ARE ON DISPLAY HERE
They Were Secured by l. Goldsteln While in France-One is Lace Made By Nuns in Bel
 gium Convent

An exquisite table cloth, hand em- broidered and trimmed with hand made cluny lace, made by nuns in Belgian convent, another handmade table cover from Flanders, several lovely lace trimmed handkerchiefs, all made by hand, from France, tiny statuettes of bisque from France are among the war souvenirs secured ln Europe by I. Goldstein, who returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans after spending nine months in France in the service of the Masonic Am bulance Corps, and on display in one of the Second street windows of Goldstein's Emporium
 Other souvenirs in the window arc two vases made by French soldier of French 75 shells, two German 5 inch shell, foreign coins, a French trench knife, portiere cord secured by Mir. Goldstein from the Kings palace at Ostend, Belgium, many novelties made from shells.
 All of these were sent to America 1 by MT Goldstein by parcel post without being insured or registered. The most valuable and exquisite o Mr. Goldstein's collection is the large table cover on display. It was SC cured by Mr. Goldstein in Brussell; and represents a years work of nuns in a Belgian convent.