davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
BEFORE BUYING OIL, SEE THE
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEvA-
ToR-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ North of Has
tings, Nebr., arrived here Tuesday on
a short visit and to look after land in
terests while here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Garland Auto Co.
Even Russian.

The American dollar is the only
In any langusge.-roledo blade.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

IS. Opal Lugar entered the hos
Monday where she underwent
bperation. She is reported as get
along nicely.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson are
|Tiug from the north side Of the
n. White house into the Justice
|cfoty one block west OF the Pres
lyt-I-Rn church.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

iss Emma Lockwood returned to
yer this afternoon after few days
with relatives and to attend to
iness matters.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Saturday will be old-time Bargain
Day at Everybodys Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

The recent rains are boosting the
9m and II the frost keeps OF until
middle OF September there will be
ono corn crop In this section Of tho
A'o. Corn never looked better than
present although Il Is little late
WINS 10 the wet weather which pre-.
allied II planting time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

|ien Quisenberry left Monday for
Ior. vacation trip to Grand Island,
|other Nebraska points on a short
|tion trip,
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

prge Enamelod Pans worth 25c
only 10c next Saturday.-Every-
VS. Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

county Clerk Evans issued mar
|se license this week to Arthur X.
Ipdman and Martha II. Brandt, both
Hiding north OF Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

j. w wtiand. wife and baby arriy.
in llolyoke Wednesday evening.
fQlie In their ear for Newmans
io'a. Nebr., whore they expect TO
'7ata for the present. The woiand
.muy are well acquainted IN lIolyoko
nf Weiand having worked - nDmhcr
y years In the Phillips County Bank
'A'l lived formerly In Pennington.
Nev Mexico.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

rs. r. A. Bolton and children re-
he'd to thsir home in Crawford,
Dr.. after a visit with her mother
George Scebold.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Bigger bargains than ever at the
Bargain Festival next Saturday at
Everybodys Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

IS sederberg left Monday after,
for Minneapolis, Mimi, after 4
visit with his family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
Locals in Brief

tep Corkins and family of La
,sre Holyoke visitors Tuesday,
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
'Srnore Locals

R, L. Black took the train here for
Grant, Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Don't miss the Bargain Festival at
Everybodys Store. 81
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

The Eyerybody's Bargain Festival
is still going on at Everybodys Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Eyerybody's Bargain Festival
[ving bigger crowds every day.
|erybody's Store,
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Hiss Ena Ralston came Sunday
b Kansas City for months visit
vacation at .ths, home Of her par
5, Mr. and Mrs +, A. Ralston.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

EVERYTHING YOU BUY IN THE
|twELRY DEPARTMENT AT THE
tkNoARp YOU GET TO VOTE
|oR YOUR FAvoRiTE LApv.-H.
VkTH. JEWELER.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

n Lockwood left Tuesday after
or Denver where he hopes to
nployment. .
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Wilbur Summers is visiting
this week at the Geo. Garland home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

In. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gil,
Eday, July 26th, a fine seven and
hlf pound baby girl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02

~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~
Locals in Brief s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten Corkins and family of La
Eere Holyoke visitors Tuesday,
on Lockwood left Tuesday after
for Denver where he hopes to
Employment.
n to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gil,
day, July 26th, a fine seven and
al pound baby girl.
Everybody's Bargain Festival
Eving bigger crowds every day.
srybody's Store,
as Sederberg left Monday after.
for Minneapolis, Mimi, after 4
visit with his family. -
Bcwman, wife and son, James,
Ipg Beach, Cal, are here visiting
II. II. Vath home.
and Mrs. Arthur Hulse and son
sxtun were Sunday guests at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouze.
S Celeste Donnally, of Haxtun,
down Wednesday morning for a
visit with Miss Katherine Elan
CHALLENGE THE WORLD ON
fcH WORK ANp REPAIRING
|rHE sTANpARD.-H. II. ,vATH,
bELER.
Is. T.. L. Sheridan CT Sugai City
ed Wednesday morning to visit
|parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gdctn-
lien Quisenberry left Monday for
Ior. vacation trip to Grand Island,
other Nebraska points on short
|tion trip,
rs Opal Lugar entered the hos
Monday where she underwent
operation. She is reported as get
along nicely.
prge Enamelod Pans worth 25c
only 1cc next Saturday.-Every-
VS. Store.
iss Emma Lockwood returned to
yer this afternoon after few days
with relatives and to attend to
mess matters.
rs. r. A. Bolton and children re-
red to their home in Crawford.
T., after a visit with her mother
George Scebold.
iss Era Ralston came Sunday
D Kansas City for a months visit
vacation at the, home Of her par
, Mr.. and Mrs F, A. Ralston,
ounty Clerk Evans issued mar.
9 license this week to Arthur X.
oman and Martha II. Brandt, both
ding north of Holyoke.
'HY NOT LEAVE YOUR WATCH
: JEWElRY AT THE STAN
70 AND HAVE 1T REPAIRED AT
Web. H. vATH, JEWElER.
ORD SEDAN FOR SALE, GOOD
Mt, NEW TIRES, COMPLETELY
ERHAuLEpl ss25.oo.-HAwEs
ToR CO.
r. and Mrs. James Thompson are
ing from the. north side of the
\. White house into the Justice
'efty one block west OF the Pres
I.Rn church.
T. and Mrs. A. J. Justice and
shter Mary Helen, left today for
yer where they will visit until the
Of the month whon they viii so
to southern California to make
Q future home.
vERYTHINo YOU BUY IN THE
9ElRY DEPARTMENT AT THE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
BUILDING BOOM
FOR CARTERET.
Numerous Dwellings and
Stores Being Erected
Work Enough to Last
Long Time

CARTERET, April This bor-
oueh Ia enjoying an unusual building
boom according to the local build
ers. Numerous dwellings and stores
are In the course of construction in
all parts of the town. The contrac-
tors report that 1t will take them
many months to complete the work
for which they have obligated them
selves TO finish this summer. They
are signing at the present time
building contracts for the early fall.
At rs Locust street. the six room
dwelling of Mrs. Adoiph Groman
La almost finished and the builder,
Max Jurik, expects to have IL ready
within a week, Jurik Is also build
ing a store and dwelling on Per-
sfing avenue for Mrs. Elizabeth
P1anicek. Excavation work is now
bein,7 dons for 2 modern store and
apartment dwelling on Washington
avenue which walter y. Quinn s
building for Lebowitz Brothers
Isadore Schwartz has just erected a
modern garage adjoining the syna-
goEue on Earteret avenue. Finish
ing touches are being put TO the
home and store of Samuel Schwartz
of lower Roosevelt avenue. The
place win be completed within a few
days.
The Nathan Hale school, one Of
the most modern structures, VIII be
given over to the Board Of Educa-
Hon by the contractors next week.
New houses are also being con-
structed along Emerson avenue. Lo-
Gust street and IN many parts of
Carteret avenue.
An increasing activity in general
real estate is reported by the Car
tret realtors ana building loan as
scciations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
OLD SRIDGE

The Misses Gertrude Brown. Eve
iyn Hillyer and Dorothy Appieby
were visitors at the South River
high school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holienbeck
have returned home after a two
weeks stay with relatives at Borden
town.
Miss Evelyn Reid was a James
burg visitor Thursday.
Grace Jolly and Gertrude Brown
and friends from South River at
tended the basketball game at Perth
Amboy Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson mo
tored to Hightstown Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, of
Englishtown visited friends in town
recently.
Willard Applegate and Ethel
Poulsen enjoyed the bask etball
game held at Perth Amboy Wednes-
day night.
Henry Van Hise, of Keyport, has
returned home after a week's vaca-
ton with his son. Arthur Van Hise
. In South Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
NEW BRIDGE
FOR MATAWAN
Church Street Span to be
Erected by Monmouth
County Freeholders

MATAWAN, April 7.-At mex
weeks meeting of the Monmouth
County Board of Freeholders 1t il
expected that the contract for tht
construction of the Church street
bridge over Gravelly Brook, will be
awarded to 8. s. Thompson. Inc OF
Red Bank. This bridge will form a
part, of the Matawan lake and park
system, which It is expected will be
ready by July 4. The bid from the
Thompson company. was the lowest
of ten received at the last meeting
Of the Freeholders. the Thompson
figures being $15,690.90.
Other bidders were: Tuller Con-
struction Company, Red Bank. $17,-
0s5.50; Koiyn Construction Company
Of Trenton, $17,6S6.s0; East Jersey
Bridge Construction Company OF
Perth Anboy. $13,l40.7o; Gust
Wickberg. Perth Amboy, $1s.7os.s5:
Mark A. Hammond Construction
Company OF New York. $1s,5ss.5o:
+. W. schweirs. ,Jr., Company OF
New York, $1s.41s.35; O'Gara Con-
struction Company, Newark. s2o,-
1918; r. ]. Mansfield, New York,
ss4.94s.s0.
The bridge will be OF steel and
Ornamental concrete and stucco con-
struction. 1t will be FIVE feet higher
than the present bridge, which
means that the MI on each side Of
the bridge will do away with con-
Siderable OF the present hill. There
VIII be four feet OF water under this
bridge when the dam for the lake Is
completed. and the bridge has been
30 planned that boats can go under
It. Work on the erection OF the
bridge will be started as soon as
the contract Is signed.
The old iron and wooden bridge
over this brook was wrecked some
months ago when an automobile
truck crashed through 1t, while the
road was being used as d detour.
The ornamental concrete structure
which Is to be erected. was advo-
Gated by the Matawan Lake Com
mfttee. Inc, and favorably acted
upon by the Freeholders In order TO
make the new lake here as beauti-
fui az possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
JAMESBURG

One of the most pathetic cases o.
neglect, charged TO the entire lack OF
cooperation by the authorities hand
ling the case is that of Albert Ros-
mix, i'll at the home of his father-in-
law, Michael Witkowski. Rosnfk Is
a veteran of the Worlds War, and
enlisted at the age of fifteen. He
saw service during the entire war as
a member of the artillery in the First
Division, of New York and was one
OF the first of the doughboys to san
for France. He was gassed, wound
ed and bayoneted by the Germans
and as a reward is a victim OF ne
glect. He has tried through the Red
Cross of New Brunswick, every de-
partment of the government to Sc
cure hospital treatment but without
success and finally he has about
given up all hope when word was re-
ceived some weeks ago that all his
papers have been lost. About a year
ago Rosnik married a daughter OF
Michael Witkowski.
The Jamesburg Presbyterian
church was well represented at the
annual session of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, held at Moorestown.
on Thursday OF this week. Those go
ing from Jamesburg were: Rev. and
Mrs. Weaver K. Eubank, Mrs. John
Fortsche, Mrs. ]. z. Marryott, Mrs.
John e. Jennings. Mrs. George
ShuItz, Mrs. John Jorgenson, J. Ed
mund Marryott.
Jamesbmg will observe daylight
saving time az the past several years.
An ordinance passed two years ago
by council mskes further action un-
The new time will start
on Sunday morning, April 20.
One OF the largest attended ses-
sions of the Foreign Missionary
In town was that held at
the home of Mrs. John e. Jennings.
when twenty ladies and men were
present. Mrs. Leo Lake, a returned
was billed to speak TO the
ladies' but was unable TO be present.
Mrs. Nellie Cowan Hoidcroft. of the
Apartments. at Princeton,
a missionary from Pyengyank. Jap
an. very ably filled the place OF Mrs-
LakJ and entertained those present
for an hour with the tales Of mis-
sionary life In Japan and the press
ing needs of foreign countries. That
the natives are responding to the call
TO Christianity was also Drought TO
the local audience. Mrs. John Jor-
yenson, in charge of the otionai
service read scripture and led the
singing OF several hymns. Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour following the regular meeting.
The euchre and dance given by a
of young girls Of st.
James Catholic church. in st. James
Hall was attended by a large crowd
Who enjoyed the dancing and cards.
Mise Gallagher, OF Jamesburg, was
awarded first prize in cards and
choose a picture. Mr.. Marion Mon ,
Joker. of Helmetta, was the second
prize winner and won a handsome
,oble cloth. Snyder's orchestra, of |
furnished the music for |
he dancing. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Virgin forests of the Philippine
Islands cover approximately 10000
square miles. or about one-third of
the total area of the Archipelago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

It Is estimated that In France
there are from seven to eight million
land owners out of total population
OF about 40,oo0.000.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
C'LOS|NGOF
BUSINESS.
ASKED
Trade Association Asks All
. Stores to Shut Down We'd
nesday and Friday.

District stores and business
houses are asked to close Wednes-
day and Friday of this week in
tribute to Warren G. Harding.
Decision to close the stores and
concerns having membership in
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association was. reached at noon
today at a special meeting of the
board of governors of the asso-
citation, called by President Anton
Stephan. Concerns which are not
members will also be called upon
to close on those days.
Draping of Avenue Asked.
The association will call upon the
owners Of every building on Penn
sylvania avenue from the Capitol to
the White House to drape at least
their entrances with mourning for
a period of one week beginning to-
day and to fly all flags at half-staff
during the same period ~
Immediately following the meet
ing, notification of the boards ac-
ton was sent to all retailers, whole
salers and manufacturers of the
District of Columbia and they were
asked to close on the day of the
state funeral and the day of inter
ment lin order to permit the exec
utives and employees to attend upon
the funeral exercises to be held in
Washington and in accordance with
the letter and Shirt of the Procla-
nation of President Calvin Cool
idge."
Resolutions of sorrow were adopt
ed by the board and sent to the
family of the late President.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
CURTAILED MAIL SERVICE
ON HARDING FUNERAL DAY

Plans for a program Of observa
ton by the Washington City Post
office Of the general Government
cessation of business. decreed this
week in honor Of President Hard
ing, are being completed today by
Postmaster William M. Mooney.
Mooney was in conference early
this afternoon with First Assist
ant Postmaster General John H
Bartlett. without whose approval
no general plan Of curtailed service
can be put into effect.
Plans have already been tenta.
lively formulated for curtailed
service schedule on Wednesday. the
day Of the State funeral
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
TIGHT BREECHEs FOR MEN.

Relative to changing styles in
trousers for men, FRED VET
TER, one of the most faithful
and interesting contributors to
the column, has been reading
about the days of tight breeches
for men. Some of us remember
when the style was to have them
eft like the paper on the WALL"
Fred goes back to the days when
Charles x, later King of France,
was a prince. The tightest sort
Of breeches were most stylish.
Fred quotes writer on Charles:
at required a small squadron of
attendants each day to stuff
him into his trousers. Four
Wallets took their places in due
order. Two held the breeches
open at a proper height. The
other two, always tall and power
full men, raised the prince from
the floor and lowered him grad
ually into the garment until it
fitted like a second skin"
Whether the jolly prince ever
sat down in these breeches is not
on record. Quite likely he did.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
MAY DELAY REPORT
ON CLASSIFICATION

Framing Of the weekly report
by the classification committee
will probably be abandoned this
week, in respect to the memory
Of President Harding, it was indi'
Gated today.
The report has usually been
issued Tuesday morning and
covers the work for the previous
week. In view of the fact that
the late Presidents body viii ar
rive in Washington tomorrow. issu'
ance Of the report may be delayed
until the following week. when it
will also include the two and a
half days work this year.
Definite decision regarding the
issuance of the report will be
made this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
POODLE DOG BITES TWO
AND POLICE KILL IT

A small poodle dog, supposed to
be suffering from rabies, bit two
men last night and was killed by
the police. William Kirk, forty-nine
years old. Of 808 Tenth street north
east, and Henry McClendon, twenty
two years old, of the same address,
were the victims of the dog.
Kirk, owner Of the dog, told Sergt.
j. r. Thompson, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, that he was playing with 1t
In the rear yard when it snapped him
several time son the hand MCClen
don was also bitten on the hands
Both went to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
ATTACHES FIND
WHITE HOUSE
LONELY
Harding's Desk, Untouched,
Shows Unfinished Tasks.
Laddy Boy Mourns.

The White House is a lonely
place today.
From the bedroom occupied by
Warren G. Harding to the large
circular room in the Executive Of
fees where he transacted the pub
lie business, somber stiffness pre-
walls, broken now and then by the
tools of workmen who are rushing
to completion repairs that were
undertaken when the President de-
parted on his Inflated Alaskan trip.
The flag, half masted on the mas
sive pole on the White House, bears
mute testimony that the beloved
President has fallen in the line of
duty, as much as if he had been
a soldier in the ranks.
Veteran attaches Of the White
House and the Executive offices
who have served under half a dozen
Presidents, tread lightly the floors
and pause occasionally to gaze at
the desk of the fallen chieftain, still
bearing the things that encountered
it when the President left it short
ly after noon on June 20 never to
return.
Loved His Office.
The big desk facing the fireplace,
on which resposed a large vase
filled daily with cut flowers from
the White House conservatory, a
framed picture of George Washing
ton, the Presidents pipe rack, the
frame containing his daily engage
ment list, and other things that
generally clutter up the desk Of a
busy man, stands untouched The
desk and the things it holds are
mute evidence of the work that had
fallen to the lot of every man
called to the highest office in the
land.
President Harding loved his office
where he was compelled to put in
so many hours Of labor. The large
circular room with windows look
ing out upon the spacious lawn of
the White House will be remember
ed by tens of thousands of people
from all parts of the country who
filed through to shake the hand of
the Executive and to receive a word
of greeting from kindly man.
Going To Mrs. Harding.
The gavel presented to Mr.. Hard
ing as chairman of the Republican
national convention III 1910, WHICH
he frequently handled while being
interviewed by the newspaper men,
picture of his mother, the elabor-
ate desk set and all the other init
mate things of the President will
be tenderly gathered together next
week and sent to Mrs. Harding at
Marion.
A silent witness to all these mat
tiers is Laddy Boy, the Airedale
dog that loved the President.
There - a wistful look in his eyes
that seems to say he understands
that he will never again feel the
touch of his masters hand.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
TAFT WILL TAKE PART
IN HARDING'S FUNERAL

Chief Justice William Howard
Taft will take part in all of the
ceremonies attendant upon the flu.
neral of President Harding, includ-
ing the interment at Marion, he
stated in a telegram received today
by President Coolidge. The Chief
justice has been spending a part
OF his vocation at Point Au Pic,
quebec. The telegram follows:
Ihank you for your telegram.
expect to arrive Washington 1925
Iuesday afternoon. Regret delay
account mistaken information from
San Francisco. Gladly accent vour
invitation to be one of official
party throughout ceremony, includ,
ing funeral at Marion. Let me ex.
press -" high respect and my deep
sympathy with your heavy burden
ana my confidence in the result"
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
WILL LINE
ROUTE Of
CORTEGE
ALI Traffic and Street Cars to
Be Barred From Penn
sylVania Avenue.

Major Daniel Sullivan, super
iDtendent of police, today issued
. general order outlining police
arrangements for tomorrow after
noon when the body of late Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding will
reach the Union Station and will
be taken to the White House.
Police lines will be established
from the depot to the Executive
Mansion. Only uniformed men,
bers of the police department will
be permitted on the streets along
the route of the procession. After
1:15 o'clock no vehicles will be
permitted to cross or enter the
route of the procession.
Appear In Full Uniform.
Policemen have been instructed
to wear full regulation summer uni
form, with white gloves. They will
carry no batons. Mounted police
men will carry dress batons.
Street car service will be sus-
pended and resumed only after the
funeral procession reaches a point
four squares ahead.
"All members of the force are
cautioned to maintain a dignified
department in keeping with the
great solemnity of the OCCASION"
Major Sullivan directs.
Instructions and orders from
the officers to the men under them
and admonition and advice to the
- T.
quiet tone of voice and should be
brief and to the point"
when the caisson bearing the
body of the late beloved leader
passes, officers shall face same, as
sumo the position Of salute, and re-
main rigidly at attention until the
caisson has passed.
Officers are also cautioned to
render due honors to the national
eolors whenevery they pass"
Silence at Depot.
The order directs Inspector H. G.
Pratt to clear the Union Station
plaza of all vehicles, including street
cars. This is done to prevent in
corruption of the funeral procession
and to maintain absolute quietness
around the depot
The route Of the funeral prUces-
sion from the Union Station 10 the
White House follows:
Across the Union Station Plaza,
through E street to North Capitol
street. entering the Capitol
grounds on north roadway and
moving thereon to Pennsylvania
avenue; west on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. TO Fifteenth street, north to
Pennsylvania avenue and west
thereon to northwest gate of White
House, the military escort execut-
ing flank movement and forming
on north side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between East and West Execu-
tive avenues, the cassion and the
vehicles of those ACCOMPANYING the
remains entering the grounds by
the northwest gate"
Plans for handling the funeral
procession Wednesday are still in
the making.