davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
One Drowned at Mays Landing.
Jk u.foI T~,.

ATLANTIC City June 1S-One life
was lost and heavy property damage
causd by a violent electrical storm
accompanied by a hurricane and down
pour which swept Atlantic county last
night.
A canoe in which were Irving Schus
and Herman Guttesman. both six
years old. capsized some dis
lance from the shore at Mays landing.
was rescued. The body of
his COMPANION has not been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
The Cone Of Our Pine.

: So hard is the cone of a pine In
gu; western forests that the impris-
oned seeds caunct be propagated In
he ordinary way. The best way is to
burn the cene over q hot fire until 1t
bursts, when the reeds escape. Wen
forest fires sweep the country these
pine cones have their chance. and from
then, new trees grow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
County Briefs

NEW BRUNSWICK. June fs-Two
New Brunswick e both foreigners,
Pau Rady and Steve Nemish were
placed on probation by me our this
morning and ordered to pay S14 a
week for support Of their families,
when brought up on charges OF de-
sertion n failing to support their
wives and three minor children. Drink
has been the cause for the disturb
ance in both cases, and the probation
terms are to the effect that both men
must abstain from liquor
NEW BRUNSWICK June 1S-Jo-
seph Boyko. forty years old of South
River was sentenced to serve rw9ae
River. was sentenced to states prison
10 serve from one to seven years this
morning by Judge Daily. He was rom
viCtcd OF stealing $500 from the home
of Frank Mieafski. OF Stockton street.
Perth Amboy. According to the tes-
timony given. the defendant came to
Miaefskfs house, got the latter's wife
drunk. wanted her to run away with
him and then took the money This
was the second theft from this party
Boyko was found guilty of participant
ing in.
NEW BRUNSWICK. juno 1S-Fol-
lowing advice from the u. S. postal
authorities Patrolman Leonard Hill
yesterday afternoon arrested Douglas
Demeron, of Montclair, who is want
ed by the federal authorities for vio-
of the government postal laws.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
Agnes Virginia Patrick, an infant
born at Hampton. Va, on March IS.
was legally adopted by John Il. and
Mary ID. Labat of Avenel in court
his morning. The consent of the
parents of the child vas presented to
the court. which ruled in favor of
the adoption and also in the change
Of the child's name. The rightful
parents of the child are living in
Newark.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June IS
Harry Wilde plead guilty to an al
legation charging him with the theft
of n $50 suit of clothes at Roosevelt
on June IL, the property of Charles
Bookes. The case was referred 10
Probation Office Macmillan and
the mar was remanded to jail pend
ing sentence.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 49,
John McDermott, A. Gladstein and
Louis Carter. all of Perth Amboy,
were before the court this morning
and pleaded not guilty to two indict-
ments charging them with assault
and battery on Robert Handerhan
and Nathan Sher at Woodbridge on
May 18. This attack occurred after
the three defendants in this action
started q strike at Greenspan Bros.
wholesale warehouse in Perth Am
boy.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June ia
house owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company on George street
was struck by lightning last night,
causing the fremen to be called out.
The blaze was extinguished with blu
little damage being done. An auto
mobile accident on Georges road just
outside of New Brunswick is also at
tributed to the heavy rain. Two cars
collided and were badly damaged,
but no one was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

Gadek admitted sumo Of the testi-
mony at his own trial. The witness
thea told of seeing Hartmann and
Vereb go out of the Hotel Imperial on
:hc night of the robbery, foiio wed by
Bromhert. after which he followed ito
see the fun" as he put it.
This concluded the testimony in the
case. and the Judge adjourned court
until IL o'clock this morning. He
warned the jurors not to talk about
the case. or to allow anyone to talk to
them about the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
water Affects Teeth.

: Scientific ins% estigation discloses the
tact that where hard" water is used
for drinking. good teeth are the gen.
trai result, Hard water contains a
large amount of lime which enters
iur,el, into the composition Of teeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
one,s h.iat.sst rhsrah,s.

The highest thoughts are these which
are least dependent on language n
the dignity of any composition n
praise to which 1t Is entitled are IN
exact proportion TO Its dependency on
language for expression.-Ruskln.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Newport Bridge Session

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, June 1S.-Mrs. James
r. Walling of Poole avenue, entertain
ed the Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club al her home this week when the
prize winners were Mrs. l.. Brewer
Walling, first: Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle
second and Mrs. william T. Van Ma
ter. third. After the game a social
hour followed and refreshments were
served.
Those playing were Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell,
Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood. Mrs. Ru-
fus o. Walling, Mrs. p. p. Morris.
Mrs. o. C. Bogardus. Mrs. William IT.
Walling. Mrs. William Il. Van Mater.
Mrs James T yelling, Mrs. l. Brewer
Walling, Mrs. Elmer Z. Morris. Mrs.
Harvey s.. Bedle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
COMMENCEMENT
At WOODBRIDGE
Class of 1920 Holds Delightful
Services at Presbyterian
Church Which Was Crowded

o. EpfCfu4 Correspondents
WOODBRIDGE. June 1s-The
commencement exercises OF the class
OF 1920 OF the Woodbridge High
School were held in the Presbyterian
church last night. In spite of the Sc
we're storm the churCh was crowded.
The Junior class worked diligently
for two days decorating the church
with arches OF green and roses. The
effect produced being a garden scene.
The class motto, "Labor Omnia
Vincit" was suspended across the front
of the church I'm the class colors. dark
blue and silver. The program was
IS follows:
Program
Cadinette Shepherd Song .....Jores
Fanfare Lemmens
in Moonlight ............. Kinder
legre Wely
Negro Spiritual ........... Gillette
Nobody knows the trouble l see)
Observation-Disclosures Pontilcale
Hardy
Orchestra. Organ, Piano
1nvpcation-Rev. l.. v. Buschman
Chant-The Lords Prayer Tails
Essay-The Fundamental Causes of
the High Cost OF Living
May Williams
Girls Chorus-I Would That My
AttlAdtADl-L I4tlIAbAS tllull
Verna McElroy
Mandolin Club-ta) W~altz-Persua-
sion, Won Hagen; (b) Intermezzo.
Carroll
Oration-AmeriCan Ideals
Louis Mark
Girls Chorus-Birds in the Night
Sullivan
INSTRUMENTATION and
Solutions
Or. Warren w Giles
Mixed Chorus-Song of the Vik-
ingS tanning
Presentation of Graduates
Supervising Principal j. II. Love
Presentation of Diplomas
II. A. Happen
President Board Of Education
Postlude-Pilgrims' Chorus. Wagner
Orchestra, Organ, Piano
Members of Graduating Glass
Florence Duff, Margaret T.. Gard
ner, Loretta H. Heating. Emily T..
Leu, Daisy Madsen, Verna r. McEl-
roy. A. Aida Van Slyke, Miriam
Voorhees,. May T.. Williams, Francis
Acker. Martin NJ. Braun, Clifford
Christensen. ]. Russell Torch. Louis
Mark.
The essay of Miss May Williams
was well written and delivered in a
&htNAA e'AAa ftN1h'1
Miss Verna McElroy's recitation
was admirably given. displaying
marked ability.
The grafton Of Louis Mark called
forth well deserved applause.
The address OF Or. Warren W.
Giles was a happy co-mingling of
humor, pathos and advice and placing
the Constitution of the United States
before his audience in a manner
never 10 be forgotten he exhorted
them to cleave to II and TO the truth.
The enior class will cav on Mon
day morning for their Washington
trip chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. Shotwell.
After the commencement at the
church the members of the senior
class with their escorts were the
guests OF the juniors at a delightful
party at the high school. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Tappen. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+. Potter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Love were the chaperons. The high
school orchestra furnished the music
for the dancing. The juniors served
Ice cream and cake and che party
was most successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
"sport No, Worth the Candle"

J "it's Il poor sport that is not worth
The candle" Is From George Herbert's
"Jacuia ~PrudeneC-n" a collection OF
proverbs dated 1851. which had ap
ipearfd In a shorter form us "Outland.
Ssh i..., c-hc" ~ so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
DIG UP MALE SKELETON
ON FARM NEAR HELMETTA

By Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA. June is. = Workmen
engaged in making excavations on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

lABORERS wanted. e0c an hour. Apply
Giuck. South Second ST. and Central r..
Il :.
FLAT at 164 Brighton Ave, all Improve
nlents- Inquire Sussman. rs Smith st.
6 ROOM Cottage. all improvements; l acre
good ground. would furnish; no trouble
10 sell. "a Grove Ave. MetueAen.
ZINE STANDING Hay for sale. "a Grove
Ave. Metuchen.
Dixie Flyer: late 1918 touring model:
owner going west: will sacrifice. ST Cor
don ST. or phone ts4-R. Any demon
slFalion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
All Bnt the Gobble

Ever ask Charlie Baer. Ciaypooi
Hotel chef, how to carve a turkey
when turkey is 60, cents a pound and
you want to save everything but the
gobble? Ever ask Charlie Go ut
1t this way:
"Charlie. I've invested my life's
savings in turkey. I want to make
that bird pay
"Oh. yes. yes" Charlie answers
Eyes. yes"
Then he grabs a turkey and a
butcher knife. turkey in the left hand.
knife in the right! Zippy! Off
comes a legI zippyl Off comes the
other leg! Zippy! Off comes one wing!
Zippy! Off comes the other wing!
, Then all you have to do Is to draw
the knife gently through the white
meat.
, sand you can make soup out OF the
neck and sauce out of the gibbiets,'
said Charlie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

Only small supply of livestock en-
tered the North Portland alleys for
the Wednesday trade, although the
receipts were fair. Most OF the re-
ceipts came direct to killers. All lines
were Considered steady.
There was quite liberal showing OF
hogs in the North Portland alleys
Wednesday. but all except very
nominal number. were a direct ship
ment to a local packer from a mid
west point. In general the market for
hogs was considered fully steady with
former prices upheld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

See? That's how. - Indiana polls,
News. t-.s.c. \.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Sterling and Francs
Take Drop In Exchange

Sterling today is quoted at $4.10, a
drop of cents from yesterdays quo
tations. Francs lost 20 cents. going to
$500 today. Marks continued at
S1.65. Kroner on Norway advanced
40 cents to s20.45 and on Sweden.
kroner went from $22.2O yesterday to
s22.55 today. Drachmas on Greece
held at $11.30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

1t was such a nominal run again in
the cattle alleys that there was no
chance, given to test either price or
sentiment in any line. General idea
Of tie trade Is that tho market is about
steady at former figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
CHICAGO ELECTS TEN
ALDERMEN TOCOUNc|L
(By United Press.).

CHICAGO. April s.-Supplementary
aldermanis elections to fill ten vacan-
cies in the city council were held here
today.
The election established new rec
ord in Chicago politics. 1t was the
smallest ever held.
The election is called under the non.
partisan election law a supplementary
election. These contests are supple-
mentary in that those wards did not
give some candidate a majority vote at
the February elections will choose
their council representatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
DAILY MARKET NE VS. OF PENDLETQN

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, IS.
Hens. 25 cents
Chickens, 20 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
]. g. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institntion

ever, is up slightly, with bids of SEA
ands66 today. Oats are unchanged
at $3.50, $50 and $61, with little
activity. :-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
His Early struggles

Tell Me. Mr.. wombat. Of your
early struggles"
well. my mother says they vera
terrible when she wanted to scrub my
eaEs."-I.ouIsville Courier-Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Country Ham, Eta.
Ham. best quality, 2sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter. s1.25.


Strawberries and new potatoes are
among the new arrivals expected in
Pendleton markets on Saturday. 1t
is expected that the price of straw
berries will be high, as the berries are
shipped here from Louisiana or south
ern California. The price of the new
potatoes is estimated at 90 cents a
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Mill Feed Bid Lower as
Corn Bid Is Raised.

Mill feed is bid $4o.50 in the Port
land grain exchange as against
s42.121a for yesterday. Corn, howe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08


Synopsis Of the Annual Statement of the
MUTUAL LEE -ISsURANCE COMPANY or
be1. 1918. maSe 10 The insnrnncs A eommissionsr
Of the state OF Oregon pursuant To law.
! ,x
r., iNCOAb.
year :....:.--.S 17914.49e11
received during the year. 30.s37 364. 8
Income from other sources re-
ee'eo ourng the Sear-'-. 4,ooi. .osS- 80
r.,., .x. .,,o 80 ~, "a
4 'ieome siA-'' ''So''"o'"'
DISBC BCRSEMENTS.
rad for losses, endowments,
ahhhiues and surrender
values ...$ 5s,105.Is
Denas S.asa pAo 20 pohcshones no
con,mi.sio.s 20 -, --''"'''i'if
branch asfies .,n.ns.s n.iJ
during the wear 10 s4s ess "a
Tsxs. Hcsnsss "a e.. aa,i '-'''"'-"'-'f
during The ysar 1Ta7as7o NJ
AMOUNT Of ali other exn.ndi
oI,oo-.feo.oo
Total expenditurs sIp7 ass see "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

There was sprinkling OF stuff IN
the sheep and lamb alleys but trade
conditions were dull, steady and prices
unchanged.
General Sheep range:
East OF mountain lambs. 1850 @17.50
Best light valley lambs. 1896 % 1850
Best, heavy valley lambs 14.25 a 1895
Common to medium val
ley lambs 1909 1850
Yeariings ............ 1850 @ 1926
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
ESTRAY NOTICE
Senate Bill No. 1913.

An Act to Amend and Re-Enact Sec
ton 1858 Of the Compiled Laws for
North Dakota for the year 1913, Re-
lating to Estrays.
Be it enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the State of North Dakota:
Sectlon1. Amendment. Section 1858.
Notice of taking up Estrays. Each per-
son taking up an estray horse, mare
colt, ass, mule or neat cattle, sheep,
hog or goat shall, within zen days
thereafter give notice Of the finding
and taking up of said animal, in the
official newspaper published in the
county where such animal is found.
Such notice shall truly describe the
animal found by giving its color, sex,
probable age and weight, and all
marks and brands thereon. Immediate
ly after the first publication of this
notice the publisher thereof shall
send by registered mail to the com
missioner of agriculture and labor and
to the county auditor Of the county in
which said animal was found, a news
paper clipping containing the Same
Unless such animal is earlier claimed
the notice shall be published in sale
paper for three successive weeks. The
registry receipts for the notices sem
to the commissioner of agriculture anC
labor and to the county auditor as pro
vided for therein, together with proc
of publication of such notice for three
successive weeks, shall be filed in the
office Of the county auditor of tn
county where the estray was found be
fore it can be appraised or before ap
praisers can be appointed. Unless ~uc]
receipts and proof Of publication ar
so filed the publisher OF such pspe
shall forfeit all right to his publica
ton fees, and shall be liable to civi
damages for any loss Or damag
caused by his neglect, and the per@o,
taking up said estray, unless he shal
cause the same to be filed, shall forfci
all right to reimbursement for charge
costs and damages. Any person tax
ing up an estray who fails to advel
tise the same, or otherwise compl
with the provisions of this section
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08

billion bacteria, and that almost every
milk can SO treated harbors millions
Of bacteria which give a high bacterial
count and hasten the souring Of milk.
The homemade sterilizer for dairy
utensils which is to be demonstrated
uses steam as a sterilizing agent. All
that is required to develop steam
enough to sterilize the ordinary dairy
utensils is a two-burner kerosene stove,
and there is nothing about the device
which calls for special skill in it's ef-
fective use. The department has
twenty of these sterilizers, described
in Farmers Bulletin 748, and has of.
fcred to supply an outfit for a two
weeks demonstration to any local
health or dairy official who will agree
to show it in operation to the milk pro-
ducers in his section.
The effectiveness of this sterilizer
has been fully proved both in the labo-
ratory and on thu farm. In one ex-
pertinent ten gallons of fresh milk
were divided into two parts. Five gal
Ions, passed through a separator into a
ive-gallon can, both utensils washed
in the ordinary way, showed at the
end of an hour l,SSO,OOO bacteria per
cubic centimeter. The other five gal
Ions, passed through a separator into
a can, after both utensils had been
washed and sterilized by means of the
homemade sterilizer, showed only a.
600 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
The device, moreover, remove foul
odors and leaves the utensils dry as
well as sterilized. Experience shows
that the bacterial count is thus mate
rally reduced, while the producer finds
that his milk does not soul so quickly
and has an improved flavor.
The specialists of the dairy division
are hopeful that the device, wherever
it is demonstrated, will come into com.
mon use. 1t is believed that this ster
ilizer will find ready adoption among
small dairymen because of it's low cost
of construction and operation, and be-
cause it's use will tend to improve thu
quality and increase the keeping char
acter Of the milk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08

any such publicity l am literally
drowned by a deluge of questions
from my customers wanting to know
why they can't getsome such everlast-
ing service from their batteries.
Gas a matter of fact, I don't know
why they can't if they will real
ly give their batteries honest and I'M
failing care. This stuff about a short
life and a merry one, that the pessimic
motorist is forever pulling about his
battery, is mostly bunk. Starting and
lighting batteries will live and do
their work a whole lot longer than
most people think, as I said before
they're given a fair chance. I've got
a bunch of letters in my office now
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
Murdoch g. Bauer, Proprietors

shall be liable to the owner fos all
damages caused by such negligence or
failure, and shall be guilty of a mf-
demeanor; provided if any person
shall take up an estray which is appar-
emily worthless, such estray may be at
once appraised, and if found worthless
may be destroyed. The person taking
up the same shall notify some justice
of the peace Of the county, and such
justice shall Immediately choose one
d~isinterested freeholder, and the two
so chosen shall constitute a board of
app%ensation. If such appraisers shall
appraise the estray as worthless it
shall be destroyed by the party taking
it up.
The publication fee for estray no
tees is $500.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
PROCLAlMS
IDEALS OF LABOR

What the workers of hand and brain
consider as the standard of living
worth striving for was set forth by
Ernest Revin. the. brilliant leader of
the English lockers, in an address at
Manchester: England, some weeks ago.
Mr.. Bcvin conducted the case for the
lockers in the recent court Of inquiry
instituted by the British government
and is credited with having persuaded
the court to award the lockers a MIMI
mum wage of IS Shillings-a ruling
which was bitterly contested by the
powerful shipping interests.
The Manchester Guardian reports
Bevin'S address as follows:
lie said that at the inquiry he mad
tried to put before the public what a
standard Of life really involved: 1t
WAS not work and sleep, meat and
brrHd-H life of toll and the grave.
That. at any rate. was not his con-
cpption Of human existence. He had
ruf forward a claim and a challenge,
which he had fought for for years be-
hind closed doors in arbitration, nego-
llillDIl, anu CtlllllNl VIII hS hil'i'
erS. The claim was for q recognition
of the essentialneSS of human beings.
He would never believe that either ma
ture or God intended that there should
be a working class and q master class.
There was nothing in biology, in sci
ence to prove either the logic or the
| right of such an idea. 1t was human
greed which had produced that ignoble
state Of affairs.
"The challenge we make Mr..
Bevin continued, sis that life cannot
be limited merely to work, sleep, and
the ave. Music. for instance, should
be as much part OF our lives as it is OF
the lives Of those who can attend the
opera. The workers were twitted with
buying pianos during the war. The
tragedy of it is that they had to wait
for war to give them that opportunity
The desire for art was in them before
the war, but they were prevented by
economic circumstances from enjoying
the things which ought rightly to bt
theirs. I am hoping that as a result
of the coal commission and the dock
ers' inquiry, and of the growing aspira
tons of labor, we shall find a way tt
remove both kinds of poverty-the or
binary physical poverty of want ane
the poverty of the mind. ..
I'VE want to create in the people de
sire-legitimate desire-and hayini
created it surely we shall be able t
satisfy it stage by stage without tn
need of revolt and upheaval, i 00a'
men and women win subordinate ~
own need to the greater service Of on
eommon humanity. I want a bighe
conception of human relationship.
want men to hate the slunos. to. hat
poverty. The great working classes .
the world are now rising in al thei
majesty and power. May they be guild
ed to use that great power wisely 70
the sake of %posterity. There Is still
portion of the hill to climb, and I be
lieve we shall climb it. If this genera
ton does not reach the utmost height
at least the vista may be cleared be
fore u.s."