davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
CLASS To
OPEN COLLEGE
|Forty-one Enrolled for Courses
at Rutgers College for
Women--Faculty Named
su EpecsaI corresponesna.

-
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 3-Mrs.
\ Mabel Smith Douglass. dean of the
new College Of Women established
here, announced this morning that
f~orty-one students have already been
admitted to the freshman class.
One application has been received
from Omaha, Neb., and another from
Vermont, but the majority of the ap-
plicants are New Jersey girls. The
new college is going to be essentially
q woman's institution, and 1t Is ex-
pecter that a campaign for funds
will soon be inaugurated. in which the
women of the state will have a prom
inent part.
Governor Walter E Edge a stated
his intention of being a founder Of
the college and has already given his
whoie-hearted endorsement to the
movement. &.
The officers of administration of
the college have moved to Recitation
hall and are directing the improve
ments now being made about the
grounds.
Mrs. Douglass has announced the
following complete and efficient fac
ulty: w. Fl. s. Demarest. Ii. D., ID.
D., PRESIDENT; Mabel Smith Douglass.
A. B., dean; Louis Bevier. Phi. D..
Lift. D., professor OF Greek; William
II. Kirk. Phi. D., professor OF Latin;
Edwin B. Davis, A. NJ. professor or
Romance languages: Richard Norris.
Phi. D., professor of mathematics;
Charles Fl. Whitman. Ph. D.. profess
sor Of English; John H. Logan, A. M,
professor Of home economies; Ralph
Phi. D., professor of botany: Fred III.
Dodge, A. B., professor of physical
training; Charles Fl. Elliott. Phi. D.,
professor of ~education: Arthur r.
Moore. Phi. D.. professor of physioi-
ogy; Marie I. Casteen, B. S.. associate
professor of home ecof.Smics; Ralph
f. Danforth, A. B., instructor in
| zoology; William c. Wells. B.. Sc, in
structor in Spanish; Howard d. Nc
Kinney, Lit. B., instructor in music;
Jessie @. Fiske, Phi. B., instructor in
botanv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
Real Estate and Building
News Here and Elsewhere

fifty feet west from corner and wesi
side Woodbridge avenue.
Abraham Sacarny to Schonceit q
Bitter. Inc, lot III. map Haynes q
Campbell Company.
Perth Amboy Trust Company, trus-
zee, to Hans p. R~osenvinge. lot 8,
block B, southwest corner Market
and Sherman streets. Consideration
5 $1,000.
John Seaman and wife to Frank
Miskovics and wife, lot S97. map For
restdale Heights. south side Harring-
ton street.
Hugo Goldstein and wife to Rari-
tan Trust Company. trustee, 8 sidt
Davidson avenue. 236 feet south OF
corner and south side Smith street.
viggo Ferdinandsen and wife &c
Henrik Knudsen. lot SO, block gas
Compton venue.
The following cal estate transfers
have been recorded In the city col
lector's ONCE since the first of the
week:
sunde C. Fl. Thomson to Joseph
Wantuck, block 227, lots Is and 16
Barclay street; through Leo Gold
berger.
Bertha G%reenbaum to D. Solti
block 262, lots Z and 8. Neville street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Nils j. Hansen to John Bohack,
block 248, lot 2, Groom street;
through Morris L. Goidberger.
Anton and Anna Natal to Steve
and Rosie Oser. block s24-H. lot Z
Lawrence street; through J.. B. Josef.
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03

As charged of rent pro1teering are
being made throughout the city py
tenants against various landlords and
the prices al, which homes and rooms
are rented are aired before the pup
lie II would seem to be time that the
people awoke to the great
gained In owning heir W homes.
IL these very people who are pay
ing SIS and $40 or more for from
four to six rooms will stop and hgure
the cost of their home, they Will be
surprised to learn that for almost the
same amount per year at which they
are renting rooms they could pur-
chase a house which would be their
own.
ing of the increase In rent have lived
in the houses from five to ten years
or more and In that time have no
doubt paid more than the property Is
worth, which Is only just, for a land
lord must receive some return on MS
money although this is no reason why
anyone should be made to pay an ex-
cess rate.
There are some cases where 1t is
advisable to rent rather than buy.
These cases concern those who, be-
cause of their trade or business. must
move from time to time into different
localities. But II O man takes q per-
anen position and means to settle
down in one place for q number or
years he should purchase q, house.
OF course the taxes, insurance,
wafer rent paving and repairs of the
property are extra. but IL you !
and consider you are also paying for
these things when you rent a house
or rooms. The landlord Is surely not
paying for them out of his own poe
ket and therefore the enant must
Nine times out OF ten the landlord Is
forced TO raise his rent ecause OF
these added burdens. And more than
likely the raise the tenant has to pay
is more in proportion h a that paid
by the landlord.
The real estate firm OF Schonceit &c
Bitter, Inc, report the sale of a brick
business building In New Brunswick
avenue from Abraham Sacarny TO
Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Consideration
$4,000. This concern also reports
that the real estate market Is very
bright Just at the present time and
they expect to rave many sales to re-
port within a short time.
The following deeds have been re-
corded from this city In the county
clerks Office in New BRUNSWICK since
the first OF the week:
Abraham Pavlovsky and wife &c
Peter Pavlovsky and others. part lo'
4. block 80, corner Woodbridge ave.
nue and Paterson street. also lot %
block So. west side Madison avenue,
also land south side Paterson street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03

well known short story writer.
Ray has come to be known as the
typical American boy" and is at MS
best in pictures hat give him roles
OF .ha. sort; but n The Hired MAJ"
he has proved his unusual aoaptaoii-
ity, and has portrayed a rough. some
what .pncouth sort OF youth, VINO,
throuA his own efforts and unoring
ambition to educate himself. rises TO
unexpected heights. He works for
one Caleb Endicott, a rough. rather
cranky New England farmer. who
tyrannizes over his family, particu-
larly Ruth, his pretty daughter. with
whom the hired man" is deeply IN
love. A ne'er-do-well son, who Dor
rows all the hard earned money rom
the hired man." complexities matters
and q sudden fire, at which Ray plays
the hero In an unexpected manner. re-
instates him In the good graces OF his
sweetheart and her father. the play
ending in a highly satisfactory man
ner.
In opening an engagement in per-
manent stock In any city the mana
ger strives Il find out Just as soon as
possible the style Of plays the Glen
tele OF the theatre like best.
The remarkable success h a has
mr.. Lewis as q stock man
ager possibly is due more than any
thing else to his ability to ascertain
quickly and for a certainty just the
plays TO produce for his patrons.
He feels assured that he knows
what the patrons Of the City theatre
want and is going to proceed to pro-
duce the same. Opening Monday a
big. mammoth production of one of
the prettiest stories yer written.
''Thorns and Orange Blossoms" a
play that tells in a beautiful way the
old, old, yet ever new story of love.
intrigue and hate with a wonderful
amount of comedy running through
out the piece. Everyone who has
read this famous novel viii want TO
see this play and those who have not
read the book must not miss seeing
one of the very best productions ever
played in Perth Amboy.
This play will be played Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. with
daily matinees. ?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
AImost nsxend lmaoLnatIon.

Astronomers reckon that there are
at least 1.O00.Oo0,0Oo,0OO suns In the
universe; and some of them are SO far
distant that light starting from them
long before the earliest dawn OF hu-
man history has not yet had time to
reach us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03

.srhs Lay Of the Last Minstrel" may
have caused some apprehension in is
day, but were the lay OF the last hen
to be announced In ours there would
certainly be a panic.-Seattle Post-In-
teliigencer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03

WATERFOWL, Wis, Aug. 3:-or-
ganiztng thirty girls, mostly of High
School age, into a club, members OF
which are registered as willing to do
odd Jobs of light housekeeping. such
as washing dishes, caring for children,
assisting with serving and extra kitch-
en- work when company comes. has
been accomplished by Miss Catherine
Blair, library assistant and chairman
of the local council OF defense COM
mittee on boys and girls clubs.
The women Of the city are welcom-
ing the idea for 1t is releasing them
for war work which the girls could
not do. In cases where nurse maids
have quit to go to work in factories at
higher wages the High School girls
are taking their places In the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
Theatre NewS
Dftunas.

| DAtNh01-
Fascinating Mae Marsh, she Of the
muIti-moods. comes to the Dttmas
| Monday and Tuesday in her latest
| Goldwyn photo-drama, The Glorious
Adventure" by Edith Barnard De-
lano.
She is Carey Wethersbee, a girl
whose knowledge of life Toes not ex-
tend beyond the garden of tbs old
Southern mansion she occupies with
her spinster aunt. When the latter
! dies, Carey. imbued with the desire to
go visiting" set out on a journey
| which brings her to a strange town
and the home of Hiram A. Ward.
| owner OF a great mill.
She Is taken through the great mills
and is shocked at the conditions I'M
der which Wards employees work. IN
aware OF what she is doing. Carey goes
down into the slums and distributes
money broadcast.
Instead of calming the workers they
are only spurred to violence by Carey's
| impulsive generosity, and n night
! the great mills are dynamited.
| Shocked by what has been done. Carey
| cannot believe that she has erred In
! championing the mill-workers. and
| begs Ward TO be mercfful IN dealing
with the man accused of causing the
distinctions.
"I will." says Ward. ~ you will
marry me-"
This odd proposal leads to a dra-
| matte situation, followed by an un-
| usual climax. Gloria Swanson in
Her Decision" is the added attrac-
ton.
STRAND.
The feature at the Strand theatre
Monday and Tuesday possesses the
| double attraction of starring popular
Charles Ray. and of being n of the
very best of the recent Paramount
productions shown at hat theatre in
that Il was directed by Victor Schert-
ginger, under the personal superv-
sion Of Thomas II. Ince himself. and
was written by Julien Josephson, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29

been great welding force. The
American ideal OF human liberty and
self government is becoming the
ideal Of the world-dt is even be-
coming the ideal of the German
people.
I'VE sing. because to sing is an
inspirational power. Music and art
in all of It's forms is inspirational.
BY art our ideals are lifted, and to
give them expression will set in
motion q joyous force which will help
us In the problems of the future.
I'VE have problems Of readjust-
ment through which we must keep
sweet and good tempered.
More than that, to sing is an ex-
preston Of the depth OF personality.
have found that meanness is only
shallow. To get at the depths of
character. requires the appealing
force Of music and the arts.
That's why we sing, to express
our Thanksgiving and to give voice
to the deep springs Of gratitude
within u.s."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
GRANDMOTHER was the Druggist.

In the early days Of our country
grandmother was the druggist, and
her drugs consisted mostly of roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests. There was peppermint
for indigestion, mullen for coughs,
skull-cap for nervousness. thorough
wort for colds, wormwood for bruises
and sprains and SO on. They were
successful remedies, too. 1t was from
a combination of such roots and herbs
that Mrs. Lydia p. Pinkham of Lynn,
Mass, more than forty years ago,
originated her now famous Vegetable
Compound; and during all these long
years no other remedy has ever been
discovered to restore health to ailing
women SO successfully as this good
old-fashioned root and herb medicine.
advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
To All Telephone Patrons
An Announcements: -.

time It has been realized that with the ncreas
ing all materials to the maintenance
of telephone equipment and properties together with the adj
in labor COSTS would be impossible continue to
furnish telephone service the charged
The Iowa Telephone Company has endeavored to meet
all the extraordinary conditions imposed by the
situation hold
phone service as low possible.
In order that employees may be able 20 meet
living conditions they exist in wages
amounting about half million dollars yearly will be made
effective December 1, 1913.
order the financial requirements occasioned
by such increase for employees necessary
make certain telephone rate adjustments.
This is to advise that effective December Long
Distance telephone rates will he increased Is
addition Local Exchange rates will be generally increased
Such made the will
be shown the December bills.
We believe is unnecessary say anything further in
justification of action than consider all the
conditions surrounding the furnishing telephone service
day together with the increasing of all commodities
which you as well as employees
Very truly.
IOWA TELEPHONE co,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
|KEOKUK SINGS N PRAISE
Of AMERICAS TRIUMPH.
humility, because we were only the
Instruments; God alone had the
power.

humility, because we were only the
Instruments, God alone had the
power.
One Thing the War Taught
"The war has taught us many
things and one is obedience to
authority. We gave our all in this
war, we gave 1t in response to
authority. Let us continue to have
respect for the authority Of our coun-
try, in national way In the state
and in the city.
1--WE have fought for right against
might. Let US in time of peace hold
fast to that principle of the power
of right, Of brotherly love as against
bigotry and selfishness.
Let us pray earnestly that God
will bless US and that this country
may continue to be a blessing to the
world
God Has Triumphed az Of Old.
The noblest answer to the question
why we sing. is found in the song
of Moses when he said, Il will sing
unto the Lord for He has triumphed
gloriously; the horse and the rider
hath He thrown into the sea. Thy
right hand, 0 Lord, is become glori-
GUS in power; thy right hand, 0
Lord. hath dashed in pieces the
enemy" said Chaplain Long.
I'VE sing" he continued, because
God. has through us and our allies,
bowed that proud head and that not
autocracy but righteousness has
triumphed; that henceforth the
righteousness of God and the
righteousness OF people shall doni-
nate.
1--WE sing because democracy is
able to give expression to its prin-
ciples. We who have in this country
believed in its principles, can face
the whole world and know that every
where the will of the people must
have place.
This is New Epoch.
1--WE sing a new epoch, the triumph
Of the spirit of brotherhood. The
years will bring competition. but it
will be a new competition born OF
brotherhood, we call 1t competition
with consideration.
1--WE sing because we have forever
demonstrated that right is might,
and not might, right. One nation has
long held that might makes right, but
ludI Theory Is IOEcVSI
1--WE sing because the spirit of sac
rifice has been born, the spirit of
love and brotherhood. The war. has
been justified in that. Sacrifice has
cast out selfishness, the personal e1e-
ment has been lost. A great spirit
has been born of that sacrifice and
it is ours to see to it that the spirit
does not die out of the world.
Americas Righteous Cause.
1--WE sing, because once more Amer
lean blood has been spilled for human
righteousness and for great cause.
America never has shed blood except
for righteous cause.
1--WE sing, because in God we trust.
We see now more clearly than ever
before that God has been back of
this nation in all of its history; that
God is not cold deity but Father
in whom we may trust.
1--WE sing, because the war has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29

Cabbage should be stored stems up
for the winter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
one Thing the War Taught.

Well, here is your opportunity. I
am going to give away, during the
next ten days, two thousand pack
ages Of Gauss Combined Treatment
to those who need 1t, and If you want
relief, sign the coupon at the foot
Of this notice, and the free package
will be forwarded to you at once by
parcels post.
1 want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve your
catarrh The method is effective, be-
cause it strikes at the root of the
trouble and gives permanent relief by
removing the cause. This is the only
correct way to treat catarrh and If
you want quick and lasting results,
send at once for the free package.
Fill out the coupon below and pack
age will be sent to you by return
mail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
NOT FINES BUT
BEING CLOSED
New Policy Of Penalties Announced
by the Food Administrator
for Licensees Who ore
Siofators

"a new policy of more drastic pun
ishment has been announced by the
food administration of Iowa." said J.
E. Elder, county food administrator,
today.
Hereafter no money penalty Will be
exacted from food law violators but
their licenses will be revoked, they
will be closed and cases of consumers
will go to federal grand jur.es.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
Woman Mayor For Chicago.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Talk of wo-
man mayor for Chicago-possibly
Miss Jane Administered in polit-
zeal circles here today. Three hun
bred thousand women are expected
to register for the spring election and
it is not unlikely that women will put
up their own candidate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
Reason for rhankfuIness.

Omaha World-Herald: The deposed
emperor Of Austria says he desires
to live as private citizen, and he
ought to be thankful If he gets off
as easily as that.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29

Never keep goods in paper parcels;
store everything in jars and tins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29

FREE
This coupon is good for a pack
age Of GAUSS COMBINED
CATARRH TREATMENT, sent
free by mail. Simply fill in your
name and address on dotted lines
below, and mail to G. e. GAUSS,
1862 Main St, Marshall, Mich.
r ............. .,....-.........
'-....-..... -.........
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-29
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAG0
S1oan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es

This thanksgiving, congestion
scattering circulation-stimulating REM
edy penetrctes uitiosst rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help for
ness, headache, lunbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-co costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for it
by name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

North Dakota right now when money is
needed here. On, the other hand, the
North Dakota banks have borrowed mil
lions from Twin City and eastern banks to
finance the crop.
North Dakota, it must be remembered,
is one-crop state. In September and o.
tober, the money piles up in the banks.
From $100,O0O000 to $400,O00,00O accum-
ulates in the state.
This money is not available for long time
loans Of year or more. The banks must
keep their resources liquid or go out Of
business. Any bank that tied up its re.
sources in the fall in long time mortgage
loans, would have to close its doors when
the depositors began to check out their
funds. Any bank that carried all these
deposits without earning any interest on
them would also have to close its doors.
There is but one thing to do and that is to
find gilt-edged, short time paper. There
is no big supply of such paper available in
North Dakota, and the bankers naturally
turn to the Twin Cities and other large
centers. They go into the open market
and buy millions of such paper, falling due
along in February, March, April, May and
June.
It is a cold-blooded transaction. The
bankers seek only paper that will be paid
when due, and since there is no personal
factor in the transaction the banks are in
position to insist upon payment. By the
end of June this paper has all been taken
up and the banks have the money ready to
finance the crops.
The banks go farther than that. They
pledge their own assets and borrow more
money.
1t is mutual proposition. North Da-
kota bankers lend their funds when they
are flush in the fall, and get the money
back and more loans in addition when they
need money in the spring.
To confuse long time loans with short
time paper shows childish ignorance of
the first principles of banking. It is con-
fusing an investment bank with a CONNER
cial bank. No commercial bank can afford
to tie up any great amount Of money in long
time mortgages if it hopes to keep it's funds
liquid.
The charge that North Dakota banks
lend money in the Twin Cities and refuse
loans in Dakota is a vicious half truth.
There is probably not bank in North Da-
kota that is not at this moment cleaned out
of Twin City paper and owing money to the
Twin City or eastern banks for reserve
funds to finance the crop movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
WHY NOTY

In wartime Mr.. Hoover tells us our AL
lies need wheat and we promptly and prop
erly begin to use less Of it, to conserve in
every way.
In peace times, when industrial depres-
sion comes, we hear that our allies, the poor
Of the big cities, need wheat. "Too bad, -
we say. Something ought to be done
about it, and return to our comfortable
plenty.
If we can solve problems of distribution
Of food in wartime, when there is not
enough produced to go around, why can't
we solve the same problems in peace times
when the world has a surplus7
Perhaps we will.