davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

The United Electric Railways Of
Detreit, lgiehigan has been ordered BY
.the nstional labor board TO retain IT,
women conductors. The ruling holds
forth that the women have qualified
themselves as- fBst-class eo1ductors
md aro, thsre1ore entitled TO retain
their IBIS they held during the war. j
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

from one Of the cutoff cuffs after the
stiffness has been washed out. You
have NO idea what good-looking waists
these cast-o6 shirts Of the men folks
make. Where there are several
growing girls in the family, and ones
purse is limited, this would be good
way to supply them with . pretty
waist. OF course, you want to be sure
tlat the shirt 10 . cast-o6 before you
snnex II from dad's or hubby's ward
robe. II might happen 70 Be his last
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

One hundred English women are to
be enrolled on the regular constable
force Of London, England, to patrol
the streets. They are to form the
nucles of a large women's police force
Of that city. So successful has been
their work during the war, that they
are to be retained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
SOMETHING NEW

Some women prefer not 10 be
bethered preparing fresh ceeoa-
!. nut direct frem the shell. They
may secure grated cocoanut with
the cocoasut milk, in tightly seal
ed cans. wAjeh is Is good as
the home-pFepared kind. The
following recipe saves both eggs
and shortening, which should ap-
peal to the housewife. Row that
both the articles are 20 dear.
C~.aue Cnrm Mn Aiu~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
CORN BREAD
Mrs. Jeminia Marsh

2 cups sour milk
" cups cornmeal
1h cups wheat -four
egg
u teaspoon salt
] teaspoon soda
Mix well and bake slowly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

Whatever else It may have to COM
01nd II, the new wool dress for little
glgis u sure to have pockets and likely
- b decorated with neediework. Hero
b one made Of duo-tone blue mixture
With white stitches of heavy floss EN-
bsalishing the bodice and pockets.
Large nat white bone buttons nre
0ado mach of In this dress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

GRAHAM BREAD
Mrs. yeainia MarsA
pint bread sponge
pint warm water
: tablespoons honey or syrup
Little salt
Thicken with graham -four, let rise
and make into loaves and bake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
FAVORITE RECIPES
MUFFINS
Mrs.. Nellie Crunp

! tablespoon melted butter
I tablespoon sugar
I egg
! pint sweet milk
8 teaspoons (level) baking powder
Pinch salt.
Mix as any muffins and bake in .
quick oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

A collar box. a bag for brush and
comb and pad Of shaving paper will
please ones men friends. whether they
travel much or not but the traveller
will be thrice grateful for them. They
are made Of heavy unblenchcd linen
and embroidered with colored floss.
One might embroider handsome
monogram instead OF a flower design
on them and solve the difficult prob
lem Of a gift for him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

From China came this brilliant black
and gold kimono-j Jacket, but 1t is sim
pie AFFAIR that al~ret -nyone .rr
Aaka.
"a Red Cress lnittiAg neelIes are now
|03eylng . ve1 .eaf1odrest Nany o1
~ nn9e q 66voeed wo6ssn NJ
sIf1I9 80 AGAting =. WITH VAN.
prne1Es, Dl11 0n4o - Q hned -
ss:.s. 80: ~ = ssH& & Q :
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
Coeo.nut Corn Mullins

u cup fresh grated cocoanut
/. 3-4 cup cocoAnut milk
= cup cornmeal
3-A cup wheat -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons melted fat
" teaspoon salt
egg
Press the milk from the cocoanut Il
you buy the prepared kind. Mix thu
dry ingredients, add the cocoanut mill
and well-beaten egg. Bea'
well then last Of all, fold in slowl,
the shredded cocoanut. Beat agair
and bake in q moderate oven in wei
creased muffin tins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

A. r. C. Rays:-H you were an
American soldier in France and You
were offered Q nice warm sweater all
free, and it looked good because it's
getting cold, and you opened It and
you found-the name Of your wife
back home who had knitted it-how'd
you feel1 That's exactly the expert
ence one American soldier had, and
it's vouched for by the Red Cross who
gave him the sweater.
o.
An eastern woman recently applied
for a divorce, alleging in her petition
that her husband spent all his earn
ings for booze. AZ It was . dry state,
every other wife in that city now has
. suspicion that their husbands are
working over time trying to figure out
where the other got II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE BY
ID. A. SHIRLEY OR JENS SORENSEN
NEW Groom bungalow and 3 lots at
Keyport, N. J., will sacrifice to quick
buyer; only 81, 900; part cash.
LOT 52x140, Corner Main and Chestnut
St. Metuchen. n. j., Water. Gas and
Electric. Street Paved n Sidewalk
down; price $3.50. Liberty ono ac-
cepted as cash.
BROOM House with improvements; In
fine condition.; lot so K $50; all kinds
of fruit; barn with stalls for 3 horses
and room for 2 cars at Keyport ". j.
Price $4,000.
4 ROOM Brick House, HopelaWn; q T
gain; only $4,000.
IDEAL Home site. residential section Of
Metuohen. 2 blocks from p. X. X. sta
ton; 2 blocks from Trolley Water,
Gas and Electric In street. Sidewalks
down; price $3.50 per lot; easy terms.
II this sounds good to you call or see
d. A. SHIRLEY
100 Smith st. Telephone lso
JENS SORENSEN
.4s2 Amboy Ave. eiephon 666-H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Classified Advertising .- ===
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business or
fee is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A Nj. TO
$50 p. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 9 p. M.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 8 p. Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

ny V NN I MLINI
THERE is a limited amount OF Amer
lear Discount Company Preferred and
Common Stock on the market. Divi-
dends on Preferrea stock are 0umn-
tee of s per cent. on Preferred Stock.
Can be BOUGHT IN blork (of 2 shares
of Preferred n / share of Commonly
for $3.50 to any amount up to $4,000.
Can be bought outright or on the time
payment Mar on a basis OF 20 per
cent. down and the balance 8 per
cent. monthly. To place orders or to
get further Information Address ABC,
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

BRASS BEDS REF1NISHED and re-
paired; gas and electric lighting tx
lures guaranteed to ook like new
electroplating: prices reasonable, or
ders called for. Felzenberg Bros,
AZ Court st. Phone Market zoos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
AND HEATING

WILL Install bath and toilet fixtures,
heat your house with steam, hot
water. or pipeiess furnace on month
ly payments of $500 per month"; B..
j. Larkin. 208 Market st.
NOTICE-Have moved my place of
business from 3s2 Smith ST. to 357
Elm st. NJ. Weisberger. Plumbing
and Heating.
NOTICE.. KOCH, plumbing ana heat
ing contractor. has moved from 1eo
New Brunswick Ave. to 2e6 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
BLAcKSMTTHIM0

GENERAL BLACksMITHING in all
branches; specializing. In automobile
ing Of any description. loft g. Freyer
146 Jefferson St
Err PETRO, Blacksmith and repair
and auto blacksmithing. 40S-10
tombstone St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service: expert BARRIERS: no waiting;
private shower baths, 30c: hot water
always. 119 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC


WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
If you want absolutely fresh fish.
Perth Amboy City Market Phone
754.
FRESH FISH in season arrive daily.
Hard clans and oysters. Handerhan's
Fish Market. 12e Fayette st. Phone
ASSN.
FRESH CLANS, Oysters and Fish daily
from the Bay at Van Pelt's Boat
house, near foot of Gordon Street;
clambakes furnished on short notice.
C. Karlson. Tel. b04.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

HEMSTITCHING and picot edge work;
we do this work In the best manner
on all kinds of material and at mod
crate prices; all work guaranteed.
Singer Sowing Machine Co.. Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

LAUNDRY-wet WISH and Flat Worl;
done by the oldest and largest OPP
Grating plant in the city Mlddlessx
Sanitary Laundry. M 8 Gordon st.
Perth Amboy, N. J.. Tel. 1899
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

liberty BONDS bought; highest mar
ket prices paid; foreign exchange, A.
Stone. 81 Maple ST.. Opposite Post
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

INVENTIONS Developed; Mechanical
and Marine; drawings and models.
H. Johnson. Tel. T~ottenville 1206-W.
"a Swtnnerton Ave-. Tottenyille. 3. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

WIN. cLEMENsEN, Baled Hay. Straw
Grain, Mill Feeds, Fertilizer. Mar.
ket and Second SITS. Tel. $50. 544e
Arthur Kill Road. T~ottenville. Tel. 92c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

SMITH MOTOR WHEEL with bicycle;
with side car; fully e%quipped; all
new tires; Harley repairs and parts
on stock. Let Leo Do 1t. 1os Charles
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

LADIES' and Gents Tailors. Old Skirts
and suits made into latest styles.
Latest goods for suitings. Sacks 81
Kaplar. 270 Madison Ave-, opposite
Majestic Theatre. Phone 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DYEING to match your sample; clean-
ing, repairing. men n women's
clothing. Phone 1858. Fishis. Bros,
500 State st. 1875 N. Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

CALI, sNEATH's Taxi Service. Phone
1925; taxi and touring cars by o st
or trip. Day or night. 1872 smith o-
AMBOY Taxi Service. Phone 14s6; ny
hour or day; day or night. l4e NE"
Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy. n. ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
BUS LINES
PETE's BUS
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

TAXI CAB service. touring a renting Inc
and trucking; auto Accessories. LIN
Taxi Service. Tel. 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
REAL T a FOR RENT

GARAGE and show room with oflceI
Garage will hold from 80 TO 40 cars,
tunity for right party. Inuire 4So
High st.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
WOMEN URGED TO HELP SAVE U, s, INTEGRITY
Py Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, State Chair man, Woman's Liberty Loan
 Committee of Oregon

This is to be the last Liberty Loan!"
 These words We send to you, still thrilling with the joy that was ours when they came to us; not for the promise Of work curtailed; not for the lifting of financial burden from weighed shoulders, but for their re- sounding cry of victory, heralding a thanksgiving call to all the nations of the earth.
 Six months ago We urged you to dedicate your services and your money to the use of the government that vic tory might be ours The magnificent response from the women of Oregon, and other states, by their consecrated loyalty and generous suppor played no small part in bringing joy to the world on the eleventh of last November Our money. lavishly loaned and used, was the dynamic force that prostrated the German barbarians, and stopped the slaughter of our splendid manhood. The magnitude of our preparations snoke terror to the enemy, for it i'm piled the obligation America had taken upon herself, and her grim determfna- ton to see it through to glorious finish.
 The victory has been won, but have We canceled all our obligations? Ger tainly not until We have paid every dett incurred to bring about this vic, tory, and honorably return home every soldier who made it possible.
 Our thank-offering for the speedy close of the war, the thousands of lives spared, and the untoldsuffering thus saved must be the preservation of the financial integrity of America and comprehensive readjustment o disturbed conditions. This can only be done by generous and ready re sponse to this last great call-THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
 Let Us rededlcate ourselves and oul treasure once more to the cause O. | peace. as did the wise men of old wher they heard from the Judean Hills tn, song Of victory:
 Peace on Earth; good will to men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
SWEDEN HAS NEW WEALTH

LONDON-Deposits of coal in Swe- den. discovery of which was reported recently from Stockholm. may help to solve one Of Sweden's nest difficult industrial problems.
 Sweden has an almost inexhaustabl' supply Of very fine iron ore and Swe dish scientists for years have unsuc- ~essfully attempted to devise means O working it by electricity. With coa' supply at home it is pointed out tha' Sweden has an opportunity to become oue of the great industrial countries of the world.
 The rising cost of labor in Grea' Britain already has placed England a' disadvantage with the United States in the Italian coal trade, and if Swed en could produce coal in quantities warranting export she doubtless would become a competition of both the U nitei States and England.
 The coal contained in the newly dis covered Swedish deposits is said tC rave caloric value 50 Der cent grea' = than that Of British coal and it if stated that 1t can be produced for a hcut s5.71 a ton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
::}-HOUR LAW
 PASSES THE LOWER HOUSE
Mayor R, L, Petty Receives Messages To That
 Effect

Mayor R. L. Petty received two 'essages this morning from Juneau porting the successful passage of the 'oht-hour law in the lower house re of the messages is from Delegate 'ect James Wickersham and reads as ollows:
 "The eight hour law has passed the -wer house today by a big majority 'uch opposition was shown in the 'onate but it may be overcome. Have vamined the bill carefury and think Will stand the test. Sutherland is or it strong"
 The second message is from Charles ?. Oliver. Or Bob" as he is better 0own, and reads, in part:
 '-The eight hor ulaw has passed ths "use fourteen to two Strong oppo. ton in the Senate"
 Mayor Petty stated that he was very 'uch in favor of the passage of the i'll, but that he was not quite sur, bout the time and a half for over ''me which it asked for.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
KETCH|KAN DISTRICT ID COMPETE .fOR MEDALS iND HELMETS ID BE AWARDED 8 VOLUNTEER WORKERS
Victory Loan Committee Busy Getting Subscribers Today, Yesterdays Subscriptions Total S22,45O
 Buyers Slow Up Today Account of Weather

Mr. Forest Hunt Council of Defense in receipt of two messages today Governor Thos Riggs r at Juneau reading follows: given to the best four individual in secng subscrp ons Victory Give this all possib publicity and advise by completion of drive the of per- work and helmets will be o varded direct to them from this office.
 been allotted eight medals made from be awarded to eight volunteer workers securing the largest amount of subscriptions to the Victory Loan completion of the drive forward that medals may be issued"
 the first day of the drive committee of the fol- lowing appointed subscriptions Rev C. M Van Marer chairman John Koel H. L. Fedderson Dr. Geo. Dickinson Barber H. C. Strong F. King P Gilmore R. L. Petty N Nixon and H. " Hendrickson and result $22 450 If bonds sold not gratifying amount in com parson with the loans which Ketchkan record second to Lone in the country.
 evening Van Marer delivered 4mnue talk at the Liberty expects speak the other theatres this week.
 Dr. Geo. Dickinson gave the following for publication to- day:
 "To the Public:
 Why should invest Victory Loan Bonds besides from patriotic motives?
 lst. Because they a absolutely safe investment End They bring good rate of interest 3 percent 3r They due in only four at which time their chasing power is at least double what it is now. My advice all is:-Save and spend in the future.
 Yours faithfully, for the VICTORY LOAN
 Dr. Geo. E. Dickinson
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
SIGN AGREEMENT ON
 DESK WILHELM USED

BERLIN.-The agreement reached at Spa between the German and allied regarding the use of the port of Danzig in connection With the return of Polish troops from France, was signed at the same desk at which Emperor William sat when Ne attached his name to the abdication agreement last fall, the Zeitung Am. ''ittag states. Matthias Eszberger, in the course of negotiations over the Danzig question, was permitted for the first time to converse with Mar shal Foch without the presence of witnesses. the newspaper adds. Tho armisticc commissioner is said to have had two lengthy talks with the allied '"mmander-in-chief last week, in the -ourse of which the internal situation of Germany was discussed at length.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22

-rongs resting at Pekin and Port Ar thur
 Already the original town is known as Old Harbin. while the New liar bin .s the predominant commercial and manufacturing center. As in many new railroad towns with large tcreien populations there is an across the-tracy' district. inhabited in this instance by the natives who have be- oo-ne strangers in their own land. and Q considerable floating popula- rion of this section. known as Flu chitien, to the 10000 or so resident in Usrhin proper the to tai population was estimated. before the world war, st about 100000
 When work began on the railway 10 South Manchuria in 1898 Harbin started it's rapid growth, but it was the Russo-Japanese war that brought phenomenal prosperity to the city, just as the war now closing did to many American cities. Fu-chiatien prosper, cd so richly that it became known as rhe Six Million Tiao,' a Chinese pun a:ngi4 on the double meaning oi 'Tiao.' which signifies either money oI town.
 The Chinese Eastern Railway con pany owns the town-literally. Il aonuired 2s000 acres, a tract extend fu" beyond the bounds of Harbin through a Russo-Chinese treaty. Th' railroad permitted citizens of the cit! to assume some municipal functions such as regulating their own schools streets. public health provisions ant taYarirn
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENT IS OVETHROWN IN HUNGARY
 SOVIET TROOPS DEFEATED
Collapse Of The Soviet Government In Munich Is Also Reported And Fall Is Followed By Declaration
 Of Martial Law By Former Government

AMSTERDAM, April 22,-A Vienna dispatch says today the Bohevk Government of Hungary has resigned that the Soviet troops have been defeated in fierce battle
 naton army of Czechs and Rumanans Information effect reached Vienna via aerial mail from Budapest the dis patch adds
 LONDON, April 22The collapse of the soviet Munich is reported dispatch to the Daily Mail which adds that it's fall followed by declaration of martial law the part of the former government.
 PARIS April 22-A Basel dispatch says that Eela Communist Budapest has been overhrown
 SALON1K1, Turkey April 22.The Bolshe Ri have been driven of Sebastopoo their the southern Crimea has been checked, dispatch here advises
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
S0URD0UGFjS CON-
 TR0L ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE. By MaiD. - Sour 7ougbs control civic affairs in Anchor age, the youngest town in the Terri. tory. Their ticket consisting of three members of the Pioneers of Alaska, Tgloo No. 15, won by substantial n'urality in the recent hotly conterted s@hool election. The successful candi. dates were I. Baylcs, J. N. Mccain. and Mrs, Ulna M, Thompson. There Were four other aspirants for the three vacancies on the school board. They Were of the cheechaco variety.
 In the election last fall to select seven property owners to act as advis- Dry council to the Alaskan Engineer no Commission in the administration of townsite business, the Pioneers had six representatives on the list of six teen candidates and all six Pioneer candidates were chosen by easy ma- iorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
PATRIOTIC N0TAR- IFS REFIISE ID
 ABET SLACkEr

The records Of the Naturalization Rureau reveal the very rocky road to S'arker-town tayeled by a certain ne'' tral alien not long ago.
 Under the law, if an alien from ? neutral country desires to obtain ex- emotion from military service he may 'ae certain form from the Provost Marshars Office with the local draft hoard. This form provides for thr withdrawal Of his declaration of in tenJion and surrender Of it, and i' -nust be witnessed by notary.
 This particular alien made out the 'or-n and sallied forth with confidence 'o find the nearest notary to witness # On all his pilgrimage he found no' ma man who was willing to abet him
 The sequel to the case is that loca' avemption board sent the form in tc he Naturalization Bureau. which has forwarded it to be the court out oi which declaration was issued with g netition for cancellation Of the declar ation and entering an order forever harring the alien from citizenship as a stacker.
 The act of July g. 1918. apparently rroyided for such cases, and about 20.0d0 others of like nature. In thi' act Congress stated that any alien o' a neutral country who. having declar ed his intention, was drafted ant would not enter the military service should be forever barred from becom ing an American citizen. Under this 'ew, the Bureau of Naturalization ii 1 filing petitions in all of the naturaliza ton courts where these declarations 0 ! intentenin were issued, petitionini the court to enter the order forevel barring the alien declarant who pre- ferred to renounce forever his possi hi'itics of secuing American citizen ship to entering the military service 0 the country which he had declared his intention to adopt IS his perman [ ent home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
WHAT TROOPS FIND IN FAR AWAY KAREN

In connection with the reported ar rival a1 Harbin, Manchuria, of a con tingent Of American troops, a part Of Of 2 force 10 b. stationed along the trans-Stber.an railway. the National Geogra phic society has issued the fol- lowing bulletin:
 Tn Harbin east meets west only to prove Kipling's prophecy that the two never will blend. Harbin is the loop hole through which the long. lean arm of European Russia stretched clear a. cross a continent to clutch coveted ice-free Pacific port, and thus pre- cipitated the Russo-Japanese war.
 'American soldiers will find in liar. bin an oriental boom town, cosmopoli tan and nondascript- only ten years older than Gary, Indiana, thought built in a land whose history antedates the Sphinx and the pyramids.
 Russian and Chinese, French Ger man and Japanese are spoken there but little English. There are schools oi occidental anl oriental mould; Chris tian churches and temples Of the an cieut faiths of the Asiatics Even tht vices Of the east and west competed until few years ago-the vodka shop; vieing with opium dens t0 allure th9 adventurous visitor.
 "The Russians founded Harbin il 1896 On the site of an obscure Chimes hamlet IL was built for a railway and military center. Today it is tn Manchurian Chicago, where traffi' streams from Vladiyostok, South Man churia and Europe converge and ia eastern Minneapolis, with score C modern flour mills attesting it's i'm portance as a grain center
 "Farbin lies on the Sungari river t the northeast of Port Arthur. IL is little less distant from that port tha, Is New York from Detroit. and vladi Yostok is only about half as far to th southeast. The Chinese Eastern rail way. which is the eastern continus ton of the Siberian line, divides a Harzin with it's main arm running [ Vladivostok and the other branch forn irg another inverted IT with th
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
iRS. J. A. CLARY
 AND FAMILY HERE

Mrs. J. A. Clary and two daughters. Mice. Evelyn. and son Jack. Jr.. were 'rrivals on the City of Seattle this -1orning from their home in Olympia, Wash, to join Mir. Clary. who is in the Standard Oil office here.
 Until a suitable house can be SC. ~ured MT. Clary has taken a suite of '"cns at the Revilla Hotel All three children will enter the public school this week, Alice. the eldest daughter being in the second year Of High, and 7~"lvn and Jack in the third grade. grade.
 Mrs. Clary and family visited 1T Petersburg last summer while MT Clary was stationed there. 50 they arc
 [ entirely strangers to Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-22
MANY ANIMALS TRAPPED

YAKIMA. Wash.-W. B. Gunnoe, who has been working in this district for the last three years as gov ernment trapper. has in that period trapped and killed 1900 coyotes and 125 bobcats.
 Easing their figures on data regard ing the killing capacity of coyotes and bobcats ranchers estimate that the animals taken by Gunnoe represent a saving of 24.000 sheep and S0,000 game birds. and tat the saving to the stockmen amounts to s240,000. The fur was worth about s16,000. h a two months campaign in the Wenas valley Mir. Gunnoe recently captured and killed 200 coyotes. These animals still constitute a past in some DOT tion of the valley.