davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
Where Nations, If Neighbors, Bear One
Another Naught but I'll Will
b SENATOR MEDrLL MCCORMICK Of Illinois

The traveller returning from Europe from an Old world where
the yes and bitter between the peoples which have been
allies are almost equal hates which still live among those who were
enemies be comes from old world which it the general rule that
nations are neighbors they another naught but Ill Will
Desnte Of the countries west OF Russia there are
central and western Europe
fore the outbreak conflict 1914 The which Europe
has embarked followed its end will lead TO erievahe rum
The total number Russia has been increased b en
Zach crcumscrbed by restrictions travel and railway
transit that are taramoun to blockade there ruin to the east
81 central Europe Of the victorious countries are besei o
,c,nocc disorders crushed bv continuing deficits
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

OW for a real yacht race! And
hurrah for Albert, king of the
Belgians! So say the American
yachtsmen and so say we all OF
us.
For King Albert has offered a
gold cup for an ocean race for
yachts from Sandy Hook TO
Ostend. The race will start
July 4. The distance is about
$500 miles. 1t should be covered
in something like II days.
A race like this. you see. can't
help but be a real yacht race.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
N,YAaEN AzZG2Z2z

time for the race was IL days.
20 hours and 80 minutes.
There was no more talk OF
ocean racing after the Daunt-
Iess-Coronet brush for many
wears. Sir Thomas Upton
moved onto the yacht racing
horizon and with his arrival
yachts built for the Americas
Cup were nothing but out and
out racing machines. worth
less for cross-Atlantic racing.
This was the cause of mucn
discussion after the Reliance
Shamrock III series ana 10
help the sport and to encouf-
age deep sea racing the for
mer German emperor olIerea
a cup for race from Sandy
Hook. to the Lizard, Corr-
wall The offer OF the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

with The American cement has had about all the nd put "
Ii will stand.
We welcome those who here to strengthen and build up we
those who here down We must devote more
attention public education and public and private morality e o
of the deal both liberty class legislation no
auocracy wealth of labor Seeking must ever ep
for peaceful must be the organized
Of right propaganda which strives to SOW doro De-
tween fought We must IN harmony
establishment of righteous We must remember our SUI
d and sailors everything life ITSELF IN the hour
need first not in wealth and power alone ou' III e
leadership spirit hpuness to world In trouble
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
American Cement Has Had About All
the Sand Put in It Will Stand.
By GEN. LEONARD WOOD. United States Army.

1 am heartily in sympathy with the purpose OF the
New York all-American meeting We must be watch
full of the enemy within gates Our danger is not
70 much from the Red as from own indifference.
We must implant in all our people the spirit OF
service, in peace and war. We must strengthen the
spirit of Americanism and do everything possible 70
strengthen the spirit of national solidarity We must
prevent the entry into this country Of races which can
not be assimated whose children cannot intermarry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH
GUILD AT SESSION
TBy Evening News Correspondent

10y HNChlhS Ne"o
WOODBRIDGE, May 13.-The
SECULAR meeting of the Lillian Busch
man Guild was held Thursday night
in the Boy Scout Log Cabin.
The leader was Miss Madeleine
Thergeson. The topic was, 1.-The
Mingling of Many Nations" which
was taken from the book. THE New
Near East"
Miss Thergeson gave a resume of
the topic and several members read
interesting points of the different
nations which included the Armen-
ians, by August Huber; the Jews, by
Ruth Teber; the Turks, by Florence
Carter; the Arabs, by Doris Teber;
the Persians by Oliver Sandhalf; the
Egyptians, by Grace Baker; the
Syrians. by Frances Koyen: the
kurds, by George Beam.
A motion vas made and carried
that the committees named in Janu-
airy continue for the rest of the sea-
son. Owing to the different activities
in the last month the meetings of
the guild have been changed to diff
ferent weeks in the month. but as
they now conflict with meetings of
other organizations it was decided
to have a meeting next Thursday
night, May 10, SO as to get back to
the regular schedule of meetings, the
first and third Thursday of the
month.
1t is very urgent that every men,
Der of the guild be present at the
next meeting as plans are to be COM
pleted for the food sale which Is to
be held Saturday. May 81, in the
Boy Scout Log Cabin. Part of the
proceeds of the sale will be given to
The Boy Scouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
PORT READING MOTHERS
At UNIQUE CELEBRATION

IBy Evening News Correspondent.1
PORT READING, May 13.-The
celebration of the first birthday of
the Baby-Keep-Well Station of Port
Reading, which took place yester-
day afternoon in School Nc. 8, was
q great success. both as a party and
as an event to create interest in the
future of the station. Many mothers
were present with their babies to
enjoy the happy and instructive af-
ternooon in spite of the clouded day.
The babies were weighed and meas
ured by Miss Theresa Conway, the
nurse in charge, assisted by Miss
Lockwood and Miss Roberts and ex-
amined by B. H. Hoagland, the clinic
doctor. Mr.. AXelrod, of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,
presented a five dollar gold piece to
the best ~cared-for baby and this was
won by Aida Sarrentino. Mr.. Axel-
rod spoke of the great influence and
value of the welfare work done by
the nurse in the health of the babies
which he had noted from time to
time.
DR.. Heagland, too. addressed the
mothers present, telling of the work
of the doctor and the nurse in the
clinic and urging the regular attend
ance of the mothers with their
bdDltSs MISE IStASi lNoDSl . uiSb ~
supervisor OF the state department,
explained the prizes given by the
state department and asked the
mothers to try for these, by taking
better care of their babies and fol-
lowing the instructions of the doctor
and nurse exactly. Several selec-
lions were played on the victrola
and refreshments were served by
Miss Ruth Eleanor Smith and Miss
Jane Silverman, teachers in the
Port Reading school.
These clinics established through
out the district are proving benef-
cial wherever they go and the Port
Reading clinic has been very capa-
bly, taken care Of by Miss Theresa
Conway, the nurse in charge each
week. AS a result of the party many
more mothers and babies will at
tend the clinic and regularly each
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
may CHANGE GOVERNMENT

PITTSBURGH. May Exchanges
in the form of government of the
United Presbyterian church made
necessary by the opportunities of the
new era" will be recommended in a
report to be submitted to the gen.
eral assembly which meets in Phil
adelphia this month. 1t is announc-
ed that a simplified catechism and
a revised Westminster Confession of
faith will be proposed. The report
to the approaching general assembly
was completed through adoption of
a resolution offered by DR.. John Nc
Naugher. president of the Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary, at a meeting
of ministers and laymen of h
church held in Pittsburgh.
These ministers were appointed a
committee to make the report:
Rev. j. r. Miller, Pittsburgh; Rev.
j. B. Work. Tarkio. NO.; Rev. Jesse
Johnson. st. Louis; Rev. DR.. c. S.
Cleland. Philadelphia; Rev. j. r.
McMichael. Monmouth, ILL.,; j. b.
Eichenauer, II. Il. Moffett and II. L.
Martin, Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

noon. The sale was conducted by o.
]. Morgenson. and the goods sold
consisted OF articles confiscated by
the police, and found by the police
in addition to articles around head
quarters of no use to the depart
ment. All of the goods sold was
held for n year, and advertised.
before being put on sale.
1t was the first auction sale ever
held by the local police department.
an announcement was made this
morning. There were a great many
people in attendance at this auction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
ROOSEVELT MAN
DIES OF INJURIES

ROOSEVELT, May 13-Ray-
mond kuwalchick died yesterday in
the Alexian Brothers hospital in
Elizabeth from injuries received
Monday while employed at the War
ner Chemical Works. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning
from the church in Carteret. He
is survived by his wife.
Kowalchick was employed to run
a grinding machine. In some man
ner while attending the machine
Monday. his arm was caught in the
cog wheels. The arm vas almost
pulled from the body, and the mans
sides cut and bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
BRITISH R. R. MEN AID
COAL MINE STRIKERS
IBy The Associated press.I

LONDON, May 13.-The national
union of railroad men stepped &C
lively into the fight in support OF
striking British miners taking meas
ures designed to prevent the trans
portation by rail of coal imported to
replenish the nations food supply
badly depleted because of the coal
strike, now in its second month. The
rallr Dad mems action took the form
that its members would not handle
imported coal no matter for what
purpose.
The committee instructed the
members not to handle coal of any
description loaded or previously
handled by black leg labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
SEWAREN LIBRARY
TRUSTEES ELECT

SEWAREN, May 15-At the an
nual meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Sewaren Free Public LII
brary held Tuesday the following
were elected officers and trustees
for the coming year: F. J. Adams,
president; A. C. Walker, vice pres.
ident; Mrs. Luke Mooney, secretary;
L. II. Bohlen treasurer; trustees,
Mrs. Charles f. Lewis, Mrs. James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
GET 500 IN AUCTION
AT POLICE STATION

Sixty-three dollars and sixty-ive
cents was realized at the AUCTION
sale conducted in front of the police
station at 8 o'clock yesterday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

Some of the dressy blouses are
coming in longer lines. They ex-
tend quite below the waistline and
are of very soft material-many of
them are black. embroidered in gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

John W. Ellie. Executor of Regina Het-
tiger, deceased. by direction OF the Sur
rogate of the County Of Middlese%, mere
nv gives notice to the creditors of the
said Regina Hettiger to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased. under oath or
within six months from this
date. or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said exec
utor.
Dated March ii, 1921.
JOHN W.. Ellie.
Executor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

c. Brown. Mrs. Albert Leu. Mr. Will
liam T. Ames: librarian, Mrs. Mont
gomery Balfour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Ken Fisher in Tennis Final

NEW YORK. May 13:-kenneth
d. Fisher reached the final round
of the Harlem Challenge Cup singles
at the Harlem Tennis Club yesterday
by defeating II. Donald Keresey 10
S. Go. 1t was an interesting
match. in which the winners sting
inc forehand drive. with which he
obtained fine depth. proved the lead
ing factor. Fisher had the drive
under splendid control. particularly
in the second set, in which he pass
ed Keresey so often that the latter
was forced to drop his net attack
and remain lei the baseline for the
remainder of the match. At driving
from deep court Fisher proved more
than a match for his opponent. and
he won with plenty to spare.
Tight Bodice
The tight bodice-unornamented
and uncorseted. is the mode Of the
moment. And below this Is found,
quite often, a circular skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

N0TTCE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber. executor. etc, OF
James Greaves, deceased. intends TO ex-
hibit his final account to the Orphans
Court ( the County Of Middlesex. on Fri
day, the third day OF June, 1921. t 10
A.. M, in the Term OF April, 1921 for
settlement and allowance, the same be-
ing FIRST audited and stated by the Sur
rogate.
Dated April 2s 1921.
THOMAS r. BURKE.
1EeA-zsa-St oaw Fri Executor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber Administrative etc,
of William James Parisen, deceased. in
tends to exhibit her final account TO the
Orphans Court OF the County OF Middle
sex, on Friday, the tenth day OF J-ne
1921, at 10 A. NJ, In the Term OF april,
1921, for settlement and allowance the
same being FIRST audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated May S. 1921.
MARY A. BELL.
~ Adminlstratrix.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

town Post.
Now they wed and live snappily
ever after-Huntington Advertiser.
Nobody has ever satisfactorily an
swered the question, What is
news" But papers go right on
printing 1t. just the same. Likewise
nobody seems to know exactly what
life is, and yet everybody goes right
on living it--Morgantown New Do
minion
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
DR0UTH IS SEVERE
AT NORTH MOUNTAIN

North Mountain, July 28.-The
brick company is now running on
full time. It was closed down
several days on account of breaking
a ring in the tile machine and hav.
ing to wait for another to be sent
by express.
Aunt Lucy Gettle. formerly of
Martinsburg, but now of York, Pa,
Is the guest of her sister, Mlss Mary
Drake, North Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gettle and
son, Junior. OF York. Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Gettle and daugh-
ter, Jane, Of Martinsburg, were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robbins Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Charles Leslie, Of Middlesex
Mill, Martinsburg, is spending
some days visiting his sister, Mrs.
Annie Tabler, at this place.
Mr.. George Strouse and Mr.. c. c.
Tabler have painted their houses
thereby adding to their appearances.
This section OF the country Is
needing rain very badly; corn Is
shriveling and pastures drying up;
butter consequently becoming scarce
and higher. We respectfully call on
the weather prophet at Foltz to tell
us when the drought will be bro
ken.
A big crop Of hay has been har-
vested in this vicinity and has been
stored under the most favorable
circumstances hardly any OF it hav-
ing been touched with a drop Of
rain or moisture. Hay brought very
fair prices hauled directly from the
fields. The prices ranged from s13
to SIS.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Dodd, Jr,, of Little Geor-
getown, last week. Baby and mother
doing nicely.
Some early apples are being Of
fered in this place by Mr.. s. l..
Dodd, Sr., at 80 cents a peck, enab-
ling us to have an apple cobbler
which we did not expect to get
this year. This is not intended for
a free add Sam but he has the goods
all the same.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
Martinsbur6
In The Past
(Taken From the Files of The
JournaD
TEN YEARS AGO

len YEARS AGO
Mrs. U. S. G. Pitzer dies in Gin
cinnati hospital.
Guy Kitchen returns from trip to
Brazil.
Prof. n. 7. Giddings investigating
rust on apple trees in section.
Six and one-half ounce egg laid
by nine pound Plymouth Rock hen
owned by Mr.. S. A. Shriyer, Will
Transport pike.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Heat wave sweeps central sect
ion Of country
DR.. Taylor delivers sermons be
fore First Baptist congregation and
is subsequently, asked to become
the pastor, accepting later
Mrs. katherine Tabler dies at
Hancock.
ONE YEAR AGO
Principal William Anthony, OF the
High School, resigns to accept work
in Hagerstown.
Eugene Lindamood dies.
Judge A. G.. Dayton suffers re-
lapse at sanator!um at Battle
Greek, Mich
Plans made for tour of apple sec
ton by American plant pathologists
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
ORDER 100 i. M, ",
TO MING0 FOR WORK
Organization On Big Scale
Planned.

Charleston, July 2S.-One hundred
members OF the United Nine Work
ers of America. all of whom will be
"bonafde residents of West vir-
IF these are the tactics the Off
Mingo county FOR organization pur-
poses, 1t was declared this after.
noon by C. Frank Kenney, president
of district number II.
This action, Keeney said, IS the
result Of the arrest early Wednes-
day of c. H. Workman, union or
Eanizer, as he alighted from a train
in Mingo county. The act of the
state police in making the arrest in
view OF the existing circumstances
indicated, in Keeney's opinion. ode
plorable tactics" on the part OF the
officers
Keeney asserted that prior TO
Workman's returning to Mingo coun
ty. for the purpose of closing out his
personal affairs. he (Keeney) had
obtained from Governor Morgan per-
mission for Workman returning to
Ningo for two days. Workman had
been Keeney's personal representa-
tive in Mingo county until the night
David S. Robb and his associates
were arrested and was then forced
to leave
II these are the tactics the Off
GERS in charge Of Mingo county are
going to follow. I'll give them
something to do by sending enough
men in there TO fill every county
Jail in southwest West Virginia,
the Mine Workers president declar.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

much against the management's
wishes. When they put one over on
Pop" Savers, it'll mean early ris-
ing.
"Diddle" Viewer found a fly in the
river yesterday and Immediately
deemed it unfit to swim il.
Bob" Quinn is afraid some one
will steal his cot, so he lies on !!
all the time to keep it from being
carried away.
"Petey" Rutherford is looking
wan and pale today-Pete's time is
up tomorrow and he leaves for his
home.
Thanks editor, for the space.
GRIP.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
COMMENT over
WEST VIRGINIA

Opponents OF prohibition appear
still to think the reform broke tho
speed law In coming .-Westo hide.
pendent.
You may not be able to go to the
seashore or mountains but neither
are most Of those who do-Wells-
burg Daily Herald
A job that doesn't have any draw
backs isn't a position. It's a rarebit
dream. Warrington Leader.
1t appears strange that the capital
ships OF the nations navy are not
put in such shape that accidents
such as have been reported during
the past few weeks could be o5v!-
ated. Accidents in which men are
killed will nor aid the recruiting
branch OF the service to any eX-
tent-ParkerSbuI : News.
The fact that the richest woman
in England says she made her mon
ey out of hotels tends 10 CONFIRM a
growing suspicion on the part OF the
travelling public. -Fajcmont Times
Uncle Sam may be asked TO inter
vene in Upper Silesia but. hayin~
been discreet enough 10 keep ont OF
Mexico, he is not likely to swim an
ocean TO get into trOuble.-Morgan-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

The end of the fiscal year on
June 80 showed that the United
States has not only spent less than
It has received, but has been able
TO apply about S1,022.000,000 on the
national debt. That encouraging sit
uation is due entirely to the cour-
ageous action in cutting about a bill
lion and a half dollars from the de-
mands for money submitted by the
Democratic administration. Had the
total of those estimates been grant
ed we would now be facing an IN
crease Of several hundred millions
in the national debt, instead OF a
decrease OF billion.-Huntington
Herald-Dispatch.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
Camp Dunn
Notes

Friday Of this week will be
"Blairton Day" at Camp Dunn. The
Junior team from the village will
come over to the camp for a ball
game. Accompanying them will be
Blairton's famous brass band, re-
nowned far and wide for its volume
end sweetness.
The "Kow Kure" crowd (who
so rashly defied any ball team in
camp several days past,) has gone
down in defeat now in two games
wild Throw" Kline pitched the
first game which was won 10 to 5.
Phillips (the best in camp) heayed
them across in the second contest
and won another glorious game for
the picked team, score II to T. The
"Kow Kure's" last resort seems to be
in arbitration and in tnat 1nase of
sport they hold the loving cup. NO
torious Woods Byrer argues and
debates like a shuster lawyer for
the "Kows" from the beginning 10
the end of a game
"Granirap" Shickle, with his re-
markable ingenious brain, has intro
duced a new water sport, that of
swinging from an elevated plat
form on the bank to a point near
the middle of the river, then drop
ping in. Prof built the platform
and everything.
"Caddy" Hoke made another
semiweekly visit to town yester-
day. He said it was dance, but
we think that the dear child
wanted to see mamma.
The master minds" Schill and
Carton have been working on a
pan ever since camp started-to
get in the same tent together,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
ADMITS THEFT.

Samuel R. Brechbill, Of Smiths
burg, arrested in Hagerstown Thurs
day. has admitted he took letters
containing dividend checks from
mail boxes near the Maryland-Penn'
svlvania line 10 Chambersburg au
thoritias following his arrest several
days ago. He has also admitted
having stolen a horse in Hagerstown
several years ago for which he
served n term in the Maryland pen.
itentiary and previous to that serv-
cd a term in the Moundsyille Re.
formed School for a similar offense.
He told the officers that he took
the thre eietters addressed to Leila
Stouer near the Maryland line. He
elso admitted to the forgeries and
gave details of his whereabouts fol
loving The eashng Of the checks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

Ambassador Herrick, In Paris, is
all dressed up with no place to
live" Just like a host OF Americans
not ambassadors. Daily
Mail
\ small boys idea Of making
things even is 10 eat onions before
going to the dentist-Huntington
Advertiser
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

These men will be bonafide rep.
idents OF West Virginia from Cabin
Creek and Paint Greek operations
President Keeney continued $50
they will have to arrest them as
they can't be ordered from the
state. They are not working any
how. The mine workers have to
support them, 80 why not let the
people OF the state support them,
they seem to enjoy paying the bills
for martial law in Mingo county"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
COMING WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey, of Sum-
NIT Point, w. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Kath-
crime Parkins Crisman, of Washing
ton, to Mr.. William Clements Rob
inson, Of Summit Point. The we'd
ding will take place in Washington
navt NOVemher
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
DIES IN VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Lydia \. Plum, aged Sc,
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Butler of Mountain Falls.
Va. She is survived by her hus-
band, A, V. Plum, and FIVE daugh-
tiers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Margaret Eversole and
grandson, Master Franklin Larkin,
OF West John street, left to spend
several weeks at Clearbrook, Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

1t is not seemly that so much
fuss be made over a Stacker to his
country as in the notorious Berg
doll case. Since there are laws to
punish this class and all who aided
him, let the law take its course
without so much red tape -Parkers-
burg News.