davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
&eeS reibt iid an 8rGiibent @iliuu's
ueuen StaatsIefretdr Gplb1.

HrGiibent @iIion bat Ieete ISOLDE
Dem &Ongrcb mieoer cine llcberra.
ihung bereitet. inbem or 5u Cant
iiug'S NohfoIgcr Den friiberen re.
plblifuniifen 9ainbribee Golbp
bon Hcm 9orf gum Stootsiefrctar
in ieinem &nbinctt ernonnte. COLIN
boli &o~oicpelt Die Rroerciiipe Sar-
tel ms 2ebcn ritfen unb oils oieier
in 1916 gum RepubIifaner Su9beS
i%ibcrging, trcnntc Iih Golbp los uno
gin9 our bemotrotiiden 8artei ii6er
unb Itinumte fir @iIion fir SrGii.
bent.
Der 8olferbunb plrbe lette 8o.
dc in 8oibington luicoer Dor ben
Senat aebrodt unO bel bisier 8e.
Iegenbeit iogte &ecb, Gol6D Fl fir
ioforti9e Ratifi5ierung oes S0Ifer.
| bunbes, &eeo iagte:
y@enn or nidt mebr bonn SoIfer.
blrnbpoft peiB, ols feline III Veiiiollri
gebaItcnen Reoen befunocten, 10 Itebt
linn in ausiibrne icines Inttes cine
lon9c urD borncnpollc 2ebr5eit IN
NllSiidt, eS lei 0enn, CT nermogc Ieinc
anii6ten cbenio idneIl al Gnbern,
pic feline 8ortei."
SD niinihe Dem @ift, mcl6eS
ser Senator bon 0tiiInlri ben Scr.
DonOlunocn cinIpritt, cnt9egen 81
orbeiten," mari Senator aiburIt bon
Iri5pno Elm. nin0en ih bcnlcrtc,
ooB cs oicllci6t better gcpeien mare,
einen 9emofroten s1 %ernenncn, 3D.
bon ob0eicbcn, biirftc c8 ihmcr follcn
cinCn Wann bon Dem mllnoerbaren
Mutbc un6 Ser Stoot8fllnIt, Ole Col.
bp gc5cigt, 81 finoen."
,@cnn Ser Senator metnt, Dab &c
Rutb %crforoerte, nit TooIebelt Ole
republifuniI6e Yurtei 81 OerluIien,"
rcpliUcrtc Rceo, 40 3eigtcn mebrcrc
WiIlionm Nmcrifoner 0eniclhcn. 81
mar olld bel @eitcm nidt Der Gin'
siqc, Scr Oen Mutb 5tegte, bon Der
@uQ Wooic at Sen 0emofrotcI
iiber8lgeben. Ser in5i9e llnterId,iei
suiidcn Serrn Colin uno Den Sin
bcrcn lit, ooB ibm gleid nofocm e'
9emofrot ~geiporoen, Elm fetteS Gm
5uftel.
.Mit Dem Del ser prGiibentihoft
li6cn @nooc qeiolbt gu fem, I6ilt
feincn Mann i'm 0ffentliden 2cbcl
0opor, i'm Senot fritiert 81 peroer
nllebriqcns Wiinide i'd 81 tonIto
ticren, fu6r &ccO iorfnItii6 fort, oo'
jcncm SbciI ocS Scnots, Ser biSbc
pfli6tituIoi9it I'M @ciben Sallic an
frogen licB, mas er al benfen babe
sic grleuftltng ocfontmen al 'ci'
ideint uro DOB man iid BORT feline
mtrtli6en @crpflidtlln8 81 erttIinncl
bcginnt. &err GrGiiocnt, bieiG SIC
gierrtng fam feincn 8clton0 bober
tpenn Nitglie0er oicicr &olnmcr lie
ola 8ertreter Scr Greflttibe bctruf
ten rno nidt ais &ertretcr sc
@oltes."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

Slai NIB nerb6s. &crr &. Sic.
tcnSfi BON Soronto, Ont, ldrcibt:
sd milnidc meincr @crtiddelu1e
fir 6orni'S NlpcrlfrGllter Iu5orud
81 p%erleibeu. 9euor ih bieies Sell
mittel gebroud)tc, mar id) ncrOos
unb lab bIob aus. gtnd) eiuem furo-
Ell @ebroud) beS glIpcnfrGuterS fiibie
id mid lt1rfer, mcin 9terbeninitern
lit normal qeuorOen unO meine Saltt
bot cine 9eiunbe 6orhc angenonlntcrL
Anoerc, Die bier cbcnfalls Dies Sell.
mittcl gebroufelL boben Gbnli6e
quite NcilrItntc onInit er5ielt." Dtclcs
b%eriibnlte &rQllterbeiImittel uerbei.
icrt ooS glllt, Itdrtt oos NcrOett.
ipitcnt, mo bnilt 0en &Orper 0uf.
IS miro nift nilrd) Ipotbcfcr Der.
fault, belonoerc Nge1ten ltctern eS.
Cine interciionte 3eitihrift uno elm
8iihlCin, nGbcrc Iltsfunft cntbol.
tend, meroen umIonlt an icoe Ioreiie
9ci6idt bon Or, Seter 6obrnrp &
Cons 60, 1901 @oibington gIbo.,
Chicago. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

Ole Manner moaen INNER
sic erite 2iebe elmer Srau fem. 8ir
Srauen iino oa perniinftieer. 8ir
tpoIlen MIR Der leste Roman zines
Wonnes iein.
Sic @leidmiitigfeit elei6t ben
Siibneraueen: Sobalb Die 2erte
merfen, oab man iie beiist, fam
mat fiber iein, ieoen augenblid
auf Die Siibe getreten au iuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

ouf @orb's 6orm 9oubplS iGgtcn,
hobcns0icic Mnd)c iDre Irbcitrn BORT
pollen6ct.
Snitor 8ucSS hat iein Oberlon6
Auto an @cs. Sprcdclmcpcr Der.
tnllft mo lid Elm 6orS on9eidoit.
Jrau NCnrp StocppcImamt beiin.
oct iid) oltf Der &r1nfcnliItc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

8er bas 8oIfsblntt bermibt,
miro Die rriade BARN finben, Dab er
Die 8eitltng nidt pieber beitellt bot
als Die 3eit abgelaufen mar. 8enn
Die Belt a~beelaiifcn 1T. boren mir nit
benz Sudden n,if.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Senator 8oinberter aus @aibing.
ton, elmer Der republifoniiden 8rG.
Observation-Disclosures, lit Der SIN.
fi6t, Dab oen @iIlionen Reniden in
Den @ereinigten Stoaten, Die Wegen
Iahrungsmungel untererndbrt uno
~unaebiloet iino, neil ibnen ote &c.
l%eeenbcit our gr8iebung feBlte, gu.
crit aebolfen merben iollte, cbe bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
GtbicPt Gurcn
- et5em
nod Der
Eggers Milling Co.
Scrmdr,r 500.
Scrluann 500.

99ir be3nfIen cen b0diten NSarf!.
preis uno baben b;nreide1o leere
EDDIE an Sa1b. @,r f0nner; ollie
5orten 8eiaen, euten ODER minoer.
Jltcr. 9ebrauGen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

every pair of Blue Buckles they
buy always gives full value. ].
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth. Every
pair is. always big and roomy-
always; comfortable. The wide,
double7stit seams never rip.
The heavy brass buttons and buck
les don't rust or break. Every
detail has the same sturdy, first
class workmanship-the same
careful attention. Big convenient
pockets extra-wide suspenders, a
solid back band, and free SWAY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

Nopresdental candidate has ever beaten an opponent
BY number Of votes equal to the number Of pearers
Of Blue Buckle OyerAs- 00Q! 900 pairs morn year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

70, Pendleton toswork in the w. d.
Hansford hardware store.
In June. 1898, he became a deputy
sheriff under Sheriff William Blakley
and served four years in that capacity.
The incumbent retired in 1902 and
Taylor ran and was elected. Never
since 1902 has another candidate de-
feated him for office, although Uma-
till county registers a majority vote of
Republicans and Sheriff Taylor was a
Democrat.
In 1909 Sheriff Taylor married Miss
Claire Moussu of Pendleton, who sur
wives him. Mrs. Ann Taylor, his
mother, and w. r. Taylor. his brother.
both OF Athena, are other close surviv-
ing relatives.
When the Pendleton Round Up had
its inception in 1910. Sheriff Taylor
vas one of the organizers. He was
president continuously after the first
two years and had been reelected this
year to the position. The figure of the
big. handsome sheriff on horseback.
seen year after year at the head of
Round-Up parades, was known to
hundreds of thousands who have come
" IOI the ldSt ~ years.
During one Rose Festival the sheriff
served as king joy in Portland.
Active in Civic Work
In fraternal and civic work Sheriff
Taylor was not found lacking. Al
Though details of the Roundup called
heavily upon his time, he served glad
ly on boards of various undertakings.
Twice he was offered the superintend-
ency of the state prison as a tribute
to his service as peace officer, but
declined.
Friends of the deceased sheriff,
whose number is legion, now feel that
a lasting memorial to his. memory is
the least tribute they can pay The
deeds he did. the virtues for which he
stood and the lesson of unselfish ser
vice they desire to commemorate.
Pendleton already has chosen an or
ganization to form the Til Taylor Me-
mortal association. This will be state-
wide in nature. A bronze statue of
the beloved officer on his pony, as he
was remembered at the Roundup, is
favored. A monument to which the
folk. of today will point tomorrow to
their children and their children'sH
children is the desire of the commune
ity and county which he served
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
TIL IKYtORlS Here lone SAD
FEATURE OF THE 1920 ROUNDUP
Some Interesting Facts Sheriff East
Oregon Has known

pendleton's 1890 Roundup ceie-
ssbrated its eleventh anniversary today
xwith ftE opening, larger, better. strong
ri than ever. There was but ane fea
nire OF past Round-tTps missing, but
iathat feature was greatly missed. The
@fiRure OF Til Taylor. for eight Years
lSs' B@s"'a'"' Of the association is %'''-
- The big handsome leader of the
Round Up association, who for years
pnst had ridden his horse past admir-
ing throngs. is gone on more to return.
Vie fell in line OF duty. sunday. July
20, 1920, in his office as sheriff Of
tfmatilla county. A bullet from a pis-
Aoi in the hands OF Neil Hart, dan
geroafs outlaw, resulted fatally for the
most popular official pnIatilla county
ever had.
~ Til Taylor met his death upholding
fhe law, protecting the citizens of his
sicfty, county and state. from bandits
Summing at large. His slayers made
their ketaway after the fatal shot had
been fired, 1t happened, but loyal
friends mum ber4zRw INTO hundreds re-
captufed ali ffve~yVho broke Jail that
SUNDAY afternoon and had them lodg-
ed once again behind the bars of the
county Jail the following Saturday
night after one Of the most excit-
man hunts ever recorded in the north
west
Taking Til Taylor from Pendieton
and Umatilla county was like remov-
ing the heart from the living body to
the thousands who knew him. From
a determined effort to bring his slayers
TO justice, the populace turned. with
that accomplished, to move to honor
his memory with a suitable memorial.
Ere charges of murder had been filed
against his slayers. the Til Taylor Me-
mortal Association had been formed
and is now on the high road tc success.
Death has taken away from the
Roundup and from the community,
the man beloved by ALL His memory,
however, cannot go with him. they
declare. Hence. while there is that
void in the Roundup that is not to be
filled. his thousands of friends hope
10 perptuate that memory with a sta
tue of bronze, as Til Taylor was at
the Roundup.
To those whose fortune it was to
know hmm. the sheriff was just TIL
The short. homely monosylIable which
was called to him in friendly greeting
many times each day, was always ac-
knowiedged by a smile and a pleasant
word or more in voice of even tenor.
There was the handicap for the friend
who came from beyond the limits of
PendIeton. but it was always of the
sincere kind. There were no shouts
and waving OF hands from the big
sheriff as he greeted friends upon the
street Til Taylor was no grandstand
player.
Listened To An
There was no feigning of interest in
the tale which the friend from near
or far might tell him. Crop prospects.
neighborhood news or reports Of hap
penings which might be considered of
importance to the sheriff We're receiv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

cd alike. From these bits of conver-
satfon Sheriff Taylor made not alone
friends. hut often the chain OF evidence
of a case or a man In mot a few in
stances tips from such sources made
difficult captures more easy.
Old settlers. men of business, young
men, children. women and girls were
all numbered among. his friends. His
was not just a speaking acquaintance
He knew names and he remembered
faces. It'll never forgot face" said
one OF his former deputy sheriffs.
Admittedly one of the most success
ful peace officers in the Northwest.
Sheriff taylor neter became hardened
to the routine of handling criminals.
Twenty-two years of his life were spent
as sheriff and deputy Sheriff of Una
tilla county, yet his interests were as
those of a man divorced from the seri-
Gus business of handling derelicts, per-
verts and criminals.
1t was not Til Taylor's business to
get into n rut. He saw too much in
life to let his path become a groove.
He made human nature a keen study
and public service an avocation. Dur
ing his service as sheriff of Umatilla
county. 2645 arrests We're made,
Spread over Is years, this number
gives an average of I47 year, one
every l-2 days.
All Gave Confidence
Criminals ranging from petty
thieves to bold murderers served time
in the Umatilla county Jail under Til
Taylor's regime. Some were harmless
some exceedingly dangerous 1t was
faculty of his to elicit the respect
and. confidence of them all.
In 1914, after a notable holdup had
occurred on fast mail train No. of
the O.-w. r. & y. on the mountain be-
tween La Grande and Pendieton, OFF,
GERS at La Grande were about to give
up two suspects, Albert deadors and
Clarence Stoner, because they We're
unable to wiring a confession from the
pair. Meadors and Stoner had been
taken alive after a chase lasting two
days and nights over much the same
character of country as was travelled
by the murderers of Sheriff Taylor.
Charley Manning, their confederate.
was killed during the holdup by
George McDuffe, now sheriff of Nor
row county, who was passe niger.
Sheriff Taylor, who had been in
Portland at the time of the holdup,
went to Ia Grande to assist his fellow
Officers in the case. He talked with
the fv'o suspects and finally got them
to talk. Ills manner brought out the
stery where others had failed almost
to the point of turning the two free.
Meai icrs and Stoner took Sheriff
Taylor i-i,d f. B. Wood, special agent
Tor fhc O.-W. r. & n. Co, TO their
raclic ilkar Meacham and Dig upl
money. diamonds, guns and other loot
they had taken in the robbery. One
gave his pistol to the sheriff as SOU
venir:, the other gave his to Wood
Both men were later convicted and
served time.
The number of confessions which
the late sheriff ELECTED from prisoners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

Schools in Athena and walla Walla
were attended by Til Taylor and in
the winter of 1858 and 1889 he studied
at the old Armstrong Business college.
in Portland. Upon his return to Athe-
ma in 1889 be became bookkeeper in
the hardware store operated by C. A
Barrett.
Sheriff Taylor was first married in
1883, Miss Sadie Smith OF Athena be-
ing his bride. To them was born one
son. Sheldon D. Taylor, December 81.
1891. The son operates a wheat farm
near Pendleton. Mrs. Taylor passed
away in 1896, following which he came
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Legion Buys Property.

JAMESBURG, Aug. S1.-Star Post
1927 of Jamesburg has purchased the
J.. NJ. Perrine property on Church
street. This is one of the finest
residences in town and will make an
IDEAL place for the Legion home when
converted into club ROOMS.
The post now has $1,000 in It's
treasury and intends to ask the sup
port of the public in raising the
necessary funds TO finance the
purchasing and furnishing or the
club house. That this support viii
be freely given is evidenced by the
fact that the post has already re-
ceived a voluntary gift from one OF
the prominent citizens OF the town.
of $500.
The people of Jamesburg have
stood staunchly behind the American
Legion in every action they ave ever
undertaken. Now that n post mas
this excellent opportunity OF placing
itself in one of the most prominent
positions in the Legion activities OF
the county, there is no doubt but
that the people will respond more
readily than ever.
One Of the first aims of the local
post is to carry on the community
work which will prove OF bene1t to
the entire town. The Legion and n
Women's Auxiliary have had for
some time tentative plans along this
line but have lacked the proper
facilities for carrying them U Now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
.sNTv CoIden Girl, TonIeht.

Much more than the average mu-
steal show is promised with The
coming OF Victor Herbert's MY
Golden Girl at the Majestic theatre
tonight. And to tell the truth much
more is expected from Americas
most successful and brilliant COM
poser of light operate music; the
management know this and realize
their obligation.
A company of surprising players
carry Mr.. Runners lbretto, which
might be termtt a humorous dra-
natic GEM, along at a fast pace, :5r
speed Is indeed ths essential OF any
successful show today yet never IS
the action so fact that 4 is spoiled
for having to stop for Victor Her
bsr:' ~Eiusscal numbers some ot
wat, 4 rteCIre all the tenderness and
r.isnaht meaning Of superior lyric
~Vosnifsm while the,e T plenty OF
tine other. shall we say. popular Kind
mat Inger long af-e: the show has
gb1c It's way.
Victor Herbert Is always the star
OF the show. no matter who may
play the principal parts, once he has
composed the music.
All in all an interesting combina-
ton for theatre-goers-new music
and a new play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

The great dramatic photoplay
production, why Women SIM"
which will be the feature at the
Ditmas theatre today 10 q screen
version OF the play of the same
name whose successful RAJ on some
of the largest English speaking
stages in the world extended over
a period of several years and-is well
remembered. Miss Anne Luther,
the well known and popular screen
favorite, Is starred and is supported
by a brilliant cast of notable play
ers, including Claire whitney,
Charles Gerard, E. J.. Radcliffe,
Baby Ivy Ward and many others.
Dorothy Pemberton 10 a womanly
roman who feels too keenly her
husbands neglect. While her hus-
band Is so absorbed In his work
that he cannot understand why,
with every comfort and luxury in
the world at the command of hcr
whims, she is unhappy. In the bar
rem desert of her life a "sympathet-
ic" and not undressing friend
enters. and then It Is SO easy to
drift along that she readily falls
victim to the plot which will ulti-
mately ruin her husbands political
career. There is also the baroness,
whose intrigue furnishes many a
tense moment, and whose past
proves a revelation to American
society into which she so easily
gained entrance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31


This manaeement OF the Crescent
Theatre announced last night that
II will be impossible to extend the
run Of Desert Love-" featuring Tom
Mix. Tonight therefore will see the
last showing of this picture of
western life, love and struggle.
She was a Japanese girl; a school,
teacher on the Hawaiian island OF
Hno. She was happy untfl destiny
hurled a human derelict against her
door.
The deIeIict was a fugitive from
tustice-an American who thought
he had killed a man and ran away
to Hawai-. 10 avoid the consequences.
When he learned that he had not
killed the man. he asst OF the
Japanese girl. whom he had married,
and returned to America.
Believing him dead, fine girl went
to san Francisco ana there fell tn
love with a Japanese artist whose
Attentions were sincere.
Imagine her aneuish wnen she en-
tier ed the home of q beautiful Ameri-
can girl and found her friend had
been betrayed into marrying the hus-
band whom she believed dead.
What happened?
The most amazing thing that could
be conceived for She silver e
Co to the Crescent Theatre to-
rsorrow or Thursdsy and see the
beautiful Tsuru Acki in Locked
Lips"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
HEAVERTOH HEAD
4 BIC PLANTS
General Manager Of National
Fireproofing Co. Factories
TO Name His Assistants

Through the retirement of Victor
w. Main and the resignation OF John
II Fritzinger. w. Guy Weaver a
become general Manager OF the four
plants of the National Fire PROBING
5rornpanv at Keasbey. This position
was formerly held by h a IL
!. G. Rossi previous to the splitting
10 Of the plants and the placing or
sach under the charge OF a separate
Superintendent.
MIR Weaver announces no great
material change in regard to the
nIants. There viii be no additions
OF improvements as yet but If build-
ing should undergo a sudden boom
il win probably be necessary to en-
large. Business now Is rushing an
plants to their capacity n Mr..
Weaver believes that possibly another
wear shall find the call for building
materials above production.
Mfr. Weaver announces that
Ferdinand Hall viii be given charge
OF the Raritan plant and that Ed
ward Koyen will remain as Mr..
Weaver's assistant, assuming more
responsibility, however, IN that his
work will carry him through all the
plants.
The men chosen to take charge Of
the Standard plant, the Perth AM
boy works and the Natco plant have
not as yet been designated, but Mr..
Weaver states that he will choose men
who have been in the employment
Of the company o some time n
are entitled to recognition. Due to
the separation of the plants 1t will
be necessary that he have men in
charge of each who understand the
business snd can handle important
matters without his direct and per-
sonal supervision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
STATE PATR0LMEN
NEE TOMORROW

Members of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association here are
making preparations to attend the
state convention to be held in Pas
sale tomorrow, and to take part in
the big parade to be held in that
city on the following day. The local
association expects to make a real
showing in the parade, and it is
expected that at least forty cars
from this city will take part in the
parade. The municipal band will
lead the Perth Amboy representa-
tives.
william Baehman Is the present
president Of the branch of the ben
~evolent association in this city, and
Frank Seiboth will run for the posi-
fion of trustee at the election of
state officers to be held tomorrow.
John Larson, Frank Kasprzak and
Frank Seiboth are the local dele
gates to the convention.
The conventions of the benevo-
lent association are held annually,
and the positions OF all state Off
GERS are for one year. Harry Ham
mond, of Newark. is the present
head Of the state association. The
convention last year was held in
Trenton and it Is possible that a bid
Will be made to hold the next con-
vention IN this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

shown at the strand Theatre today
and tomorrow.
He b chosen by secretly allied
political bosses because. az a nice
young silk-stocking aristocrat who Is
more interested in golf and yachting
than anything else, he win be an easy
contestant for the machine
candidate to defeat. The young
willie" however, inspired by love.
develops into a campaigner who fair
lly lifts the roof on and gives n
intriguing bosses some sleepless
nights. After vainly trying various
lsubterfuges to get MIN to withdraw.
they attempt a "frame-up' ana
publish 4 manufactured scandal
calculated to eliminate him from the
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN LEGION

The ex-service men who brought
their discharges to the Legion serV-
ice station in the Maple Realty
Offices in order to obtain their Vic
tory medals. on or before last FRI
day, can have them returned py
calling at the headquarters between
s and s o'clock any night Many
of the medals have already Deen
received by the men, being sent out
UNFORTUNATELY within a week of
application.
There has been no authorization
as vet for the Legion to handle the
discharges of navy men, as the rec
IGNITION medals have not yet been
decided upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
The Girl in the LIMOUSINE.

Wilson Collision. co-auth0r with
Avery Hopwood of The Girl in the
Limousine" the farce which will be
presented at the Majestic theatre
next Tuesday night. Sept. 7,might
be called the man who put the bed
In bedroom farces. Not only does
Mr.. Collision put a bed In this mirth-
full farce. but puts people in the bed,
under the bed and causes all the
complications around the bed. Mr..
Collision was co-author Of up in
"Mabel's Room" another bedroom
farce that had a successful run In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

MEMPHIS-After thirty years
the scenes along the levee are be-
ginning to resemble those of the
Civil War period-when the Mis-
sissippi river was a great artery OF
passenger and freight commerce.
Regular steamship service between
Cincinnati and New Orleans, via
Memphis, will be started next
month. Drastic freight-rate IN
creases have forced a return to the
river
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

that new quarters are available. there
will be no further obstruction TO the
materfalizing Of these plans
The post viii start its campaign
for funds Wednesday, September Z
and will go out to raise $1,000.
Star Post 127 Of Jamesourg
sincerely thanks the town Tor lts
support up to this time and earnestly
solicits their further consideration
during the drive.