davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
BURGLAR OF WILLIS
HOME Is ARRESTED.
Golthammer jailed Charged With En-
tering Home Of Walker Willis.

Harry Goldhaminer was lodged in the
county Jail yesterday charged with en-
tering the home of Walker Willis, on the
corner of Wright and Barcelona streets
It is alleged that Goldhammer had en-
tered the house and was searching around
for something Of value when he was dis
covered by a member of the household.
sAho got good view OF him as he was
making his getaway. There was a re-
port made TO the authorities. and imme-
diately the alleged burglar was identified
and taken into custody by Constable Muir
ply. The case will likely come up in
Judge Johnson's court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
ROLL CALL DISCUSSED
AT RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting Of the executive board Of
the Pensacola Chapter. American Red
Cross, was held yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. at which time c. B. Brady. field
representative Of the Red Cross. talked
with the members on the Roll Call which
is TO be held all over the United States
In the absence Of the president. L. Hill
ton-Green. J. A. Avant, vice chairman,
presided. Miss kate Power Of the Red
Cross. was also among those attending
the meeting and taking part In the dis
cussion OF plans.
No definite decision was arrived at, and
the matter will be taken up again at an
other meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
MONTHLY POLICE REPORT
SHOWS MANY ARRESTS

The monthly report of the chief OF
police for the month Of September. had
been filed with the city commissioners
and shows some interesting figures.
There have been total of SIC arrests
during the month. 1877 whites and $50
colored. OF this number 416 were found
guilty, while about rs were continued.
The total amount of fines imposed was
$3,46750 and OF this amount 50, 832. so
was collected. During the month there
were 1922 meals served at a cost Of
$153.34, which made each meal cost
an average Of seven cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

lxEES---bG s D1L<A oN1AA4A
is a great advertisement for
your store"
Said a boy customer Of ours yes
terday.
In school our teacher asked
What is meant by value" and
Billy spoke right up and said,
tits something you get with q
boys school suit at The John
White Store"
Go to the head Of the class, Billy.
That's where you'll find our boys
clothing reputation.
BOYS SUITS $1,000 UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
ITALIAN STEAMER CADORE
LEAVES FOR HOME PORTS

The italian steamship Galore. which
came into port Monday from Calves
ton with cargo OF wheat. bound for
ports in Italy. took her departure yes
terday afternoon. The call to this city
was made for bunkers Of coal which
was taken on in record time. The Ca
dore sailed from here bound for Glib ;
raltar. where she will receive further
orders fom her owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCHES
ATTEND UNION HILL MEET

All Baptist churches Of the city
have suspended the regular wednes-
day evening services mad viii attend
the association meeting which Is to be
held at the Union Hill Baptist church
six miles west of the city.
All B. p. Y. u. members are espe-
cially urged to meet at their sespective
churches not later than $50 o'clock,
where cars will take them to the asso-
citation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
Livestock Circular
Distributed to Farmers

What is said to be one Of the best
and most complete livestock publl-
cation ever issued by the College Of
Agriculture has just come off the
press and is being distributed to in
terested persons. The circular. No.
o6, is entitled fundamentals Of
Livestock Judging Study Of Types
and Breeds" is a complete livestock
handbook for farmers, containing
instructions on how to judge all
classes and breeds Of farm animals
and a brief history Of the different
breeds. The publication was pre-
pared under the direction Of L. S.
Good, head Of the animal husbandry
department Of the college, and was
contributed to by all members Of the
staff. It is completely illustrated
throughout.
An breeds of horses. beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep and swine are
given special attention in the publi-
cation. It also contains a list of
the livestock record associations,
and their addresses. Copies Of the
circular may be obtained free BY
writing the Experiment Station, al
Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

FARMERS DEMAND THAT LAND ASSESSMENTS BE REDUCED
meeting Montgomery county farmers held at the courthouse
on last Saturday asking that all real estate
unanimously Just and should have
been Real having declined this cent
and more would for the reduction and all Kentucky
this The states machinery has not IN
creased be laid real estate
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
NEW SALAD DRESSING

Put two ounces of blanehed al
mOnds through the meat chopper
with the fine blade on. Pound to
fine paste, add one cup of mayon-
naise. one-half cup Of currant Jelly,
the juice of one-half lemon and a
cup of whipped cream. This is an
excellent dressing for fruit salad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
WE HAVE CHOICES OF CANDIDATES BEFORE PRIMARY

The claims before the and have been
conclusion the fitness each
other voter to do
Ihe thing duty this the viii
the candidate receiving
majority candidate We greater
than the vo.ee Of the people We are Democrats
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
CONSIDER WE'LL!

We would have each voter the city Sterling consider
fhouhtfuy There eleven of
Think their ability render effective and then
decide, regardless friendship Only eight of the be
chosen, eight the best for cOuncmen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
To vOTERSi

Looking ballot will Of candidates
for office this ballot and the they did have
expression
people The will decide opposition
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04

Ever notice that whcle lot of
girls would be good looking if it
wasn't for their facesf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
BUTTER CANDY

Boil together two cups of sugar,
one cup of sirup, two tablespoons of
hot water, one tablespoon vinegar,
when the mixture threads or becomes
brittle in cold water, remove from
the stove and add two generous
tablespoons of butter. Pour into
buttered tins to cool.
Shorthand was common among
the nobility in Cicero's time.
READ THE ADVOCATE
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-04
Announcements

We are the following as Democratic eand
dates at the State Primary, Saturday August 6th 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

-Refreshments OF cocoa and cake
served by the committee In charge
followed the business session of the
regular meeting OF Liberty Council
No. IL. Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty. in their clubrooms last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
MUCH RU|I nING
IN WOODBRIDGE
In All Parts of Township, Es-
peciaIly in FordS Section,
Construction is Under Way

(By Evening News stai Correspondent
FORDS, March 5:-The present
period of the lack of building con-
struction throughout the country is
not in evidence in this place and
Woodbridge township In general.
The contractors of this place have
been busy during the winter months
on building here and in other places
in the township. and are now max
ing plans for several new houses
and other buildings to be erected in
early spring
John Salaky has broken ground
on Hamilton avenue for two new
houses, and has just completed work
on other places In the township. He
has finished work on his new home
on New Brunswick avenue.
Willard Durham. a local contrac-
tor, started the digging of a founda-
tion of a new house on Maxwell ave-
nue. Friday morning, alongside of
house he completed a few weeks
ago. He has completed the con-
struction of several houses in Ave-
mel. and has been busy on houses
undergoing alteration during the
winter months.
The building of new schools and
new additions to schools in the
township has added greatly to the
total number of new buildings erect
ed during the past year, and has af-
forded large number of men work.
There are other contracts on school
work under consideration by con-
tractors at this time and work on
the Sewaren school is expected to be
started in a short while.
Frank Durham and Viggo Ferde-
hansen, local contractors, have been
busy during the winter months on
the construction and alteration of
houses and other buildings. and are
also making plans for increased
business for early spring.
William Ryan, contractor of
Woodbridge, has been busy until
few weeks ago on the construction
of new sewer lines and the grading
Of streets in this place. He expects
to start work on other projects in
this place as soon as the weather
permits.
The commltteemen OF this place
are planning a campaign for the
paving OF several roads here, and
there are five roads being considered
by the township committee to be
paved in this place. This step is due
to the fact that the roads have been
so torn up by sewer lines being in
ctdAAS0 anu lAit AAiNAfdSC III pOpul1-
tion of several streets. The con-
struction of new houses has made
it necessary TO make these improve
ments to this growing section of the
Smith & Ostergaard, local con-
tractors. who have a wood finishing
factory on New Brunswick avenue.
are working at a capacity rate on
several orders they have at the pres
ent time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
ENTERTAIN MANY
AT WOODBRIDGE

TBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE. March 5:-Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Bran, of Is Green
street, entertained number of
friends Thursday night in honor of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
The evening passed pleasantly.
games and dancing being in order.
Mrs. Harvey Williams and Ralph
Kelly won the first prizes while the
booby prizes were won by Mrs.
George Hoagland and George Rit-
ter.
Mrs. Bran received a number OF
beautiful gifts. including aluminium
cooking utensils, tinware, pyrex
baking dishes. cut glass. linen and
money.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Taylor, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
B. Mundy. Fords; Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
gensen, Tottenville: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Bran. ]. A. Bran. Mrs. James
Walsh. OF Perth Amboy: w. t.
Vaules, of Railway: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Mundy. Miss Stella Kelly. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mundy, Mrs. Ida
Hoagland, Mrs. George Hoagland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Munger and
daughter Anna. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 1.
Coffey. Kenneth and Helen Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiselberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kelly and daughter
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
PARENT TEACHERS HOLD
SESSION AT WOODBRIDGE

fBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, March 5:-Sev-
.sspty-nine Of the one hundred mem
hers of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
fion of No. l School attended the
meeting Thursday afternoon. The
sum of s6.33 collected at the Febru-
ary meeting for the birthday gift to
the National Congress for Child
Welfare was reported. Yesterday
he five cent. per capita tax for this
year only was collected and the
treasurer. Mrs. James Rauchman
was empowered ito send check for
s5 to cover the one hundred mem
bers.
1t is probable that the next meet
ing will be held in the auditorium of
he new No. IL school,
The president announced that the
Presidents Council for this part of
-he state would be held in the high
school. New Brunswick, on Wednes-
day. March 16, at 1890 a. m.
The association voted to send
lowers to Mrs. Walter Huber and
Miss Jean Johnson. both of whom
have been i'll for some time.
The program yesterday was ar
ranged by Miss Harmon. Miss Bum,
Miss Grace Brown and Miss Perrine.
and consisted of songs. dancing and
Two dramatizations Miss Bunn's
class gave a dramatization of "Old
Mother Hubbard" which was excel
lent. A group from Miss Perrine's
class sang mighty LAX Rose" and
Lullaby" Miss Browns class con-
tributed a "Minuet." The dancers
were all in costume and danced with
ease and grace. The Dreadful
Dragon Bold" in two scenes. was
given by Miss Harmon's pupils.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. W. V. d. Strong, Mrs. Alfred
Jellyman. Mrs. Paul Kingbery, Mrs.
stephen Wyld. Mrs. Harvey Heisel-
berg and Mrs. \. II. Bran.
Mr.. Dix announced that $50 par
ents visited the school in visitors
week. Miss Randolph's class in the
kindergarten. Miss Lockwood's in
the primary and Miss Grace Browns
in the grammar grades having the
greater number of visitors. The pic
ture was awarded TO Miss Bunn's
class yesterday. Miss Bauerman's
and Miss Browns classes also hav-
ing eight mothers present but the
enrolment in Miss Bunn's class be-
ing less secured the picture for
them.
The refreshment committee for
April includes Mrs. James Rauch-
man. Mrs. William TobrowslIy. Mrs.
Emil Klein. Mrs. Einhorn, Mrs. w.
n. Prall, Mrs. Charles Trautwein,
Mrs. K. !. Coffey. Mrs. G. r. Brown,
Mrs. s. B. Demarest and Mrs. II.
w. Won Bremen. The committee on
refreshments has been doubled for
this meeting as the first meeting in
the new auditorium will doubtless
be avery large one. A suggestion
was made yesterday that a kitchen
shower be given for the association.
The president assured the commit
tee that for the next meeting paper
cups and plates would be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
METUCHEN WOMAN LEAVES
MANY REQUESTS IN WILL

TBy Evening News stan Correspondent.1
METUCHEN. March 5:-The will
Of Harriet Kent Alden, who died in
this place February 2S, was probat-
cd in New Brunswick yesterday af-
ternoon. The will was made March
10. 1920. and was witnessed by
Frederick Weigle and John p. Kirk
patrick.
The executors of the estate are
William ID. and Edward D. Alden.
The terms of the will made the
following bequests: Betsy S. Harris.
Detroit, $4,000: Reca Oliver. Me-
tuchen. $4,000: Thomas and Sarah
Dier, Syracuse, $500 each; Margaret
Dier, Syracuse. $1,000; Maria w.
Burning. Wilkes Barre, $500: Nan
Powle, Metuchen, $500; John w.
Van vanten. Metuchen, $4,000;
Samuel Garfield. Metuchen, s1.500;
Mary f.. Wilkens-Freeman, Metuch-
en-, $1,000: Sarah MacNary. Trenton.
81. 900: Susan Rieley. Bayohne. ST.
900: Henrietta Silzer, Metuchen,
$1,000, and a trust fund of $4,000
left according to a letter given by
the deceased.
Leah ID. Mack, Metuchen, is left
$1,000. and any money coming from
the will of Susan Elwell or Catherine
Wilcox and Susan Green will be
given to Leonard Wilcox.
Gladys Ellis. wife of DR.. A. i.
Ellis, Metuchen. gets $1,000: John
Chenck, Metuchen. $500: DIR. l..
/ Iippincott. Metuchen, $1,000 In trust
for his daughter Dorothy until she
becomes eighteen years of age, and
in case of her death the money will
be turned over to her brother. Mary
Ryan. Trenton. receives $4,000:
sydney Cowle Metuchen. $500, and
the residue of the estate will be
given to Francis Barney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
CITY BRIEFS

Police Lieutenant Andrew Jen-
sen of &c Fayette street. has pur-
chased from Andrew p. Hansen, the
frame store and dwelling at 362 High
street. The sale was made through
NJ. a. Nielsen. The consideration
was in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The store is occupied by a cabinet
maker and an upholsterer. Mr.. Jen-
sen said today that he will probably
build an addition to the building. as
the cabinet maker desires to enter
more extensively in the manufacture
of furniture.
Nine babies were in attendance
at the regular Friday clinic at the
Community House in Johnstone
street yesterday afternoon.
Although the committee felt
sure that Judge Jacob s. Strahl, OF
Brooklyn. would be the speaker at
the regular Sunday night lecture
entertainment and dance in the Y.
NJ. II. A. it will be impossible for
him to be present this coming Sur
day night because of previous en-
gagements. However. the regular
entertainment and dance will take
place and the members are urged to
be present. Judge Strahl has prom
ised to appear at the local institu-
ton within a few weeks.
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred on a candidate by Lawrence
Lodge No. 81. Odd Fellows, at its
meeting last night at Odd Fellows
hall. Arrangements were made for
coHferring the first degree at the
meeting next Friday night.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1856,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. at its
meeting l2~t night at Eagle hall. in
itiated two candidates and received
five applications for membership
into the order. The committee in
charge of the recent ball OF which
Past Worthy President Mathew
Rodda was the chairman. reported
that the sum of $500 was realized
from that successful event. The
committee was discharged with
thanks.
-Miegs B. Russell of the Ameri-
can City Bureau win be in this city
Monday and Tuesday to aid John F.
Bergen, the new secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, in getting
acsuainted with the work of the
Chamber. Mr.. Russell was here
Chamber and also for a short time
after Grin C. Baker resigned as Sec
retary.
announcement was made today
by Deputy Income Tax Collector l..
C. Dalton that the income tax Office
in the postoffice building will be
open from 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning until 4:3O O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. Persons during these
hours may file returns or receive aid
in making out returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

night dances will be given tonight
in Lange's Hall.
A committee of local young men
will give a select dance in Lange's
Hall Friday night, March IL. Bunn's
Orchestra will furnish the music
for the dancing.
After thoroughly investigating
complaint made by John Hopen-
thai, of Augusta street, the police
have been unable to find any clue
that would lead to the arrest of the
offending party. While seated al
the supper table several nights ago.
an unknown person hurled two large
bricks through the large glass win
down, narrowly missing Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopenthal who were seated at
the table.
Charles Johnson. of the First Ma
tional Banks clerical force, is q
proud papa of son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
JAMESBURG

: Two names we're added to the
roster of Fidelity Lodge, NO. 14l,
Improved Order of Odd Fellows at
their meeting this week. Frank Nj.
William Firestine, 6f this place.
were obligated. The local team did
the floor work. Since January, six
new men have been added to the
membership and the present drive
for members will probably see thir-
ty added to the membership.
The grippe has attacked the
forces of the railroad company al
this place. Clifford Taylor. OF
Browns Mills and w. Mariner. of
West Moorestown, employed here
have gone TO their homes. John
Applegate is also i'll with an at
tack of rheumatism. Clifford Per-
rine, Charles WINS, Jr., and Van de
Hart are substituting for the above
men.
There will be a joint meeting
Monday night of the Star Post,
American Legion and the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Star Post to be held
in the Legion rooms. A varied en-
tertainment will be given and a
feed" will feature the evening. The
committee from the legion is COM
posed of Frederick Gunson, Oliver
Soden and William Weisert.
Miss Margaret Armstrong, of
Philadelphia, is spending several
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Lide E.
Soden, of Railroad avenue.
The common council will meet
Monday night in regular session.
Important business will be acted on.
Another of the popular Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Feature at DitnaS

A double feature bill will be Of
fered at the Ditmas beginning Mon
day. and two pictures have been Sc
cured that are exceptional in merit
Pauline Frederick will appear in a
Golawyn picture. The Woman in
Room Thirteen" and the other fea-
ber." Today's performance will end
the showing of "Earthbound." which
has pleased every audience attend
ing this theatre. and is considered
one of the best pictures seen here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
ROOSEVELT

Michael Barney was thrown from
a wagon yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Woodbridge and Washing
ton avenues when a team of horses
he was driving became frightened at
a passing automobile and ran away.
Barney was not injured. The team
was stopped in Woodbridge avenue
by Officer Thomas Burke after he
had been dragged a distance OF
twenty feet.
John Miller was fined 81 yesterday
by Recorder Edward j. He'll on
complaint of his wife that he was
annoying her. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
are separated and it is said Mr..
Miller has been trying to get his
wife to take him back again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
TROLLEY HITS MAN;
HIS LEG is BROKEN

Metilo Starn. fifty years old. of
$50 State street, was hit by Rah-
way trolley car as he was crossing
the street at the corner of Bucking-
ham avenue and State street at
about $500 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Officer Lawrence Marmon
.rshed the man to the City Hospital.
where it was found that the mans
left leg was fractured and his side
bruised He was attended by DR..
F. C. Henry.
Starn's condition was reported at
the City Hospital this morning as
being fairly good. He is married
and is an enploye OF the Standard
Underground Cable Company. The
mo.orman OF the trolley car was
Ernest Speckheat and the conductor
was Frank Oakley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
PREPARING NEW
GERMAN OFFER
German Representatives viii
Present Fresh Proposals to
Allies Monday.

LONDON. March 5.-Germany's
real offer will be forthcoming Mon
day when delegates appear before
the Allied council to deliver the an
swer of the Berlin cabinet to the
Allied ultimatum presented Thurs
day. it was said today. 1t was de-
clared by the German representa-
tives were busy while the conference
was marking time formulating fresh
Premier Lloyd George conferred
with Admiral Sir David Beatty. yes-
terday. commander of the fleet on
the situation which would arise
should the allies decide to apply
penalties to Germany. Information
was claimed by the Daily Sketch
that in case of a blockade the North
Sea and the Baltic would be scenes
or naval battles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
FIRE DOES $100 DAMAGE
IN BROAD ST. HOUSE

Fire pas.ly destroyed a bed room
in the upper fiat occupied by Mrs.
Margaret Gilman at % Broad street
about 10 O'Clock this morning. The
firemen had much difficulty in reach
ing the flames, which were in
closet in the room. as the doors and
windows were closed and the dense
smoke could not escape till the fire.
men entered the house. The build-
ing is owned by the Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Co., and is insured. The
damage is estimated to be about 800
and no insurance was carried on
the furniture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
"CANADA" LECTURE
AT METUCHEN

fBy Evening News Correspondent
MEFUCHEN, March 5-The H.
lustrated lecture on Canada given
under the auspices of the Board of
Education in the high school last
nifht was enjoyed by a representa-
tion of high school students and
older peoeple. The lecture, given
by Mrs. Talbot, of New York. was
supplemented by stereopticon slides
of great interest and the talk
proved highly educational and en-
tertaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Costa Ricans Take Capital.

BY The AssocIated Prets.
SAN JUAN. Del Sur. Nicaragua,
March 5.-Bocas del Toro. capital of
the Panaman province of the same
name has been taken by Costa Ri
cans Many casualties were inflic-
ted upon the Panamans, and the
Costa Ricans took $50 prisoners, 1t
is said in reports reaching here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-04-07
MAY 9
otions. Demands, & Etc.

in the Deed of Trust Records, within
and for the County Of Audrain, State
Of Missouri in Book AZ, Page 633, con-
yeyed to the undersigned Trustee, the
following described real estate, sit
uate, lying and being in the County
and State aforesaid, towit:
Lots 1, Q, 9, 4, s, 9, Of block 2 Of the
original town Of Rush Hi.
Said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment OF . certain
promissory note in said deed Of trust
fully described and
WHEREAS default has been made
In payment Of said note and interest.
Nov, therefore, i, PETE, Erdel, Jr., che
Trustees named iii said deed 81 trust,
at the request Of the legal holdsr Of
said note. viii oh
SATURDAY, APRIL sTH 1921,
proceed TO sell the said Real Estate
at public vendus to the highest bid
der 40 the East front door Of the
Court House In fhe city Of Mexico,
Andrain County, Missouri for cash to
pay said debt and We cost and the ex-