davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Cooking ~Saucepans

Cooking Saucepans
SGT, 31.I5, were Sass. With
strainer lip and cover which
locks on. This allows draining
OF hot water without removing
the cover. The strainer Is cleo
trtcally welded to the vessel so
that there are 70 seams.
Tea Kettles
qt., IS, were e7.Eo. Cast
aluminium with safety nrst"
spout which allows realizing
without removing cover.
Baking Pans
4-qt., 91.15, were $1.ss. Side
handle: used for rinsing pans.
Pudding Pans
4-Qt., t1.05, were $40.
Handy pan with rolled bead
edge.
Graduated Measure
LOT, S1.2s. were t1.7o.
Tipped; for household use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Phenear.ph in Phesosraphy.

A photographer has found q pnonu
graph q valuable aid In obtaining tnl
desired facial expression in q snn
ject. After studying the face OF tnl
person whose likeness he Is to oDtaii
he decides whether he wishes an AM
mated, reserved. sad or pensive e1
preston. He then places q record u
the photograph likely to stimulatl
the expression desired. For animation
he will play such a tune as "Dixie,
while to produce a sad or thoughtfu
expression MY Old Kentucky Home
may be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Wanamaker Aluminium Ware Is So Made That
1t Will LOng Outuear the Ordinary Kind---

1t is one of many March Sale groups
that illustrate the quality point. 1t is made
of the highest and most serviceable grades
of aluminium used in cooking utensils-not
the Unlike quality of some aluminium ware
we found elsewhere. The pot cover pic
tured on the left came from KS. 1t literally
crumbed up from normal pressure between
two hands. The cover on the right "a
Wanamaker aluminium cover showed no
signs from the same handling. The former
Is cheaper, of course, but from the view
point of service it is not cheap at any price
and that hind sVe nuW not sell. e..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Aluminium Ware in the March Sale

Frying Pans
1e-inch, t1.ao. were $40.
Cast aluminium with removable
wood handle.
Waffle Irons
No. Q, $3.50. we're es.3S: No.
.. 34.2g. were 3g.7b; high franc
for gas stove.
No. 9. s.1S. we're s4.7g; low
frame for coal range.
Percolators
B-eup siss, -; ebonised wood
handles which are removable
and can be replaced at little ex-
pense.
Coffee Pots
2-qt.. s2.sS. were 50; ebonissd
wood handles.
Tea Pots
Ss.1B, were es.7o; ebonixsd
wood handles.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

noon, Stern again making the most
points, q total of twenty-five. The
standing of the other competitors was
Balint six, Dawson six, McClung four
and Hoy three. The twenty and forty
yard swims resulted in Stesn getting
first, Baline second and Hoy third. In
the sixty yard event, Stern took first,
Dawson second and Hoy third. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Y. M. C. A. News

The last game in the senior Sunday
School Basketball League is sched-
uled to be played at s:15 o'clock to-
night at the gym, the teams OF the
Simpson Methodist and First Bap-
fist churches peing the opposing fac
tons. The Methodists ave already
won sufficient games to win the
league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Double Boilers

3-qt. size. t2.5o, were SASS;
others at 31.75, were 81; and
$40 were 32.7o. Hollow han
dies with tiny air vent which
permits air to circulate and
keeps the handle from getting
too hot. The lower boiler II
extra large.
Saucepans
got, ssc. we're 81. With
double lip which permits pour
ing from either eide.
Cooking Kettles
SGT, 11.1s, were 31.7b. Ball
handle which IL automatically
held In any one Of three posi-
lions so that II does not come
IN contact with the hot vessel.
Cooking Kettles
6-qt., $2.16. were 32.9o. Bail
handle and locking device for
cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

knecht, Coddington, Jensen. forty
yards, Frischknecht, Jensen Codding-
ton; sixty yard, Frischknecht, Jensen,
Patten: plunge for distance. Roberts
33 feet six inches. Lewis, Patten: dive,
Frischknecht, Coddington, Lewis.
The fourth and last junior swim
ming meet was held yesterday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

Handles Of all Wanamaker Aluminium
ware are securely riveted on a strong base.
They are made of heavy rolled steel, coated
with tin inside and outside to prevent rust
ing. The ebonized wood handles On per-
colators, coffee and tea pots, are easily re-
moved and replaced in case of accident.
Covers fit snugiy-they are made with a
turned-up bead edge, which prevents food
from OVERLOOKING; there are no c~revices for
the liquid to get into. This is true, too,
of other parts-no seams anywhere to col
Iect dirt or food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

Optimistic Thought.
Solitude Is the home of the strong
silence their prayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

England ........... .ssS
France ............. L 1913
A triple tie for fire place and an
other triple tit for last now exists in
the junior basketball league as the
result of Yesterdays games. America
defeated Italy, Sc, Japan won from
England 1873, and Belgium defeated
France 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

The third swimming meet to be con-
Quoted among the employed boys took
place in the pool last night. Frisch-
knecht was the main point getter.
he securing twenty points. Codding-
ton and Jensen each made seven
points, Roberts five, Lewis four and
Patten two. The results of each
event follow: Twenty yards, FTisch-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
AMERICAN ACES ARRIVING TELL
 EXPERIENCES

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Four of Americas "aces,' one of them Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker of Columbus, Ohio, who is officially credited with bringing down twenty-six enemy air planes arrived here late today on the British steamship Adriatic.
 The others were Major James A. Meissner of Brooklyn, officially cred ited with eight machines; Lieutenant Paul F. Baer of Mobile, eight, and Captain Douglass Campbell of Mount Hamilton, Cal, six. All wore decora- tions awarded by the American and allied governments.
 Captain Rickenbacker, prior to go- ing to France, was a widely known driver of racing automobiles. His first experience abroad was as chauffeur to General Pershing, but he soon transferred to the air service, because he thought motoring in the war zone ''too slow" His rise into the "ace" was rapid and soon he led Americas s airmen in the number of foes downed.
 There is no comparison between the automobile and the air." Captain Rickenbacker said today. T am through with the automobile and stand ready to place my skill and tal- ents in flying, if I have any, at the service of my government, commer- cially or otherwise. Like all soldiers, I come home resolved in the future to take more of an interest in the affairs of my country, and if I have the chance I will gladly enter service again.
 'In my flying I had no particular system that I can describe, and my victories were simply sixty per cent luck. In all my work I used French machines, as did most of the boys. want to say that the Americans I was associated with were all that could be asked. and we were getting better and better as the war went on."
 He said he would go to Washington at once to make to the war departmen- a detailed report of his experiences ant observations.
 Major Meissner, who paid specia l tribute to the skill and daring of Cap | part in several combats, also asserted | that air fighting was to a considerabl, | extent "a matter of luck
 Lieutenant Baer. who spent eigh months in German prison camp be l lOIt DtIHS ltitdSSu ehltNi illt SiS llllls | of the armistice, said he was brough | down during fight with four enem, | machines at a height of about 12,00' l feet, when his machine was disabled by machine gun bullet and he him | self wounded. He said the Germans | treated him reasonably well.
 | Captain Campbell took part in tn l fighting at Chateau Thierry. His mos thrilling experience, he said, was hi escape with a broken wing after fight with six enemy machines. H
 credits Captain Rickenbacker witt
 saving him, by driving off the foe
 In one of the last actions in which h
 took part he was slightly wounded.
 Rabbi Stephen $. Wise of Ney York, who went to Europe to furthe
 the Zionist movement, returned on tn 1 Adriatic, declaring that the success 0
 the project was assured.
 Among the 2,S7S passengers were Si
 Montague Barlow, M. P; G. Loui
 Boissevain; Mrs. Vernon Castle; tn Countess of Granard, the Duchess c
 Manchester, Ralph Pulitzer and Waite
 Camp.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT
 HELPS GET ROBBER

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Capt. Archi- bald Roosevelt, son of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, aided a policeman today in capturing an alleged robber after a street chase in which the pa- trolman shot and wounded Frank Mar cello. the man pursued.
 Several armed men had held up a Columbus Avenue jeweler in his store and were escaping with jewelry when the policeman commandered a pass ing automobile and gave chase. There was an exchange of pistol shots and Marcello fell wounded, but fought when the officer came up. Captain Roosevelt, who was mailing a letter nearby aided in subduing him.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
MANY RESTRICTIONS REMOVED TODAY BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Removal of all restrictions on margins of profit on foOdstuffs, except cottonseed pro- ducts and eggs, and cancellation of most license requirements of importers and distributors, effective tomorrow, were announced today by the food ad- ministration on authority of a proc lamation signed by President Wilson at Paris.
 The following only remain under license:
 Importers and distributors of whea. corn, oats, rye, barley and elevators and warehouses storing these grains and rice.
 Importers, manufacturers and dis tributors of fresh, canned or cured beef, pork or mutton, cottonseed, cot tonseed products, lard, butter and eggs and sugar.
 Importers and manufacturers of rice rice flour, wheat flour and wheat mil feeds, and cold storage warehouse men
 The margins still allowed are:
 Retail cold storage and fresh eggs ' to 8 cents a dozen; cottonseed lart substitutes at wholesale f to ? cents pound on more than fifty pound packages, to 10 cents on less than 5, pound packages, and five to six cent: and IS to 22 per cent at retail. Whole. sale margins on eggs differ according to the number of services performed by the wholesaler or jobber.
 In addition to the regulations can celled by the proclamation, all re- maining special regulations governin: manufacturers and distributors of but ter were repealed.
 In making the announcement tht food administration warned dealer. that the provisions of the food contro act prohibiting profiteering and un fair practices would be rigidly en forced.
 This action by the president virtual. brings to and end the activities of tn l food administration except for the con | tinued control of the excepted com modities which, officially explained, I necessary either because of contrac tural obligations of the government o l because of determination to maintai stabilized prices. It was predicted b, i these officials that most remainin; | functions would cease before March
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
AMERICAN STEAMER
 SUNK; MANY SAVED

DEAL, England, Jan. 31.-(By the Associated Press) The American steaomer Piave which went ashore near here Wednesday night, parted amidships tonight during fierce storm, acoomanied by binding snow, and is a total loss. It is feared that several lives were lost.
 Two boats capsiZed while being lowered, but their occupants were rescued by a life boat Thirty of the crew have been landed at Deal They expressed belief that d majority of the others of the crew were rescued by the tugs and patrol boats in the vicinity. They assert that there is a strong possibility of the r American officers on board having been saved.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
All Fuel Adm. Price Control
 Is Called ON

WASHINGTON, JAN. 31-AIl price control exercised by the fuel administration over anthracite and bituminous coal and coke will cease tomorrow under a blanket order signed by Fuel Administrat- or Garfield and made public to- night. Zoning regulations and practically all rules for the dis tribution of fuel, as well as most regulations concerning oil and na- tural gas, promulgated under the Lever act as war measures, also are rescinded.
 Virtually little work for the fuel administration will remain when the order goes into effect, but of- ficials said it would continue in operation until peace was formally declared and would keep a close watch on the fuel situation, and, if necessity arises, restore any and all of the regulations which now are rescinded.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
WARNS AGAINST NEDD[|NG WITH
 AFFAIRS ABROAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Asserting that the time had come flor a re-assertion of the American spirit and the calling of a halt to the doctrine of information alism," Senator Miles Poindexter or Washington urged in an address here tonight, at a dinner of the Republican club, that the United States extract itself as quickly as possible from Eu- ropean politics.
 The government, he said. should meet every obligation it owes the allies in the fixing of the peace terms and shoAld contribute its share of such armed forces as is necessary "to stamp out, with fire and sword, bolshevism II. ! Europe"
 These tasks completed, he declareu. the nation should turn all it's energies to the interests of America, which, lie said, lay wholly in the western hem1s- phere.
 l Asserting that the Monroe doctrine still is a vital and essential policy, Sen. ator RpindeXter declared that violatio by United States of Europe's sphere O, | influence must necessarily be followed by Europe's violation of our sphere of ] influence"
 ''The adoption and putting into effect Of sound national railroad policy" he continued, lis of.greater importance to our people than the disposition of the German colonies in Africa
 ''The vindication of the policy of the protection of American lives and legal rights in Mexico should be of moro concern to the American government than the delineation of frontiers in the Balkans states.
 Stamping out the bolshevik menace at home, he added, was far more inn portant to- the country than that ths government should offer the ''affront' to England of attempting to dictate tC her a. policy for Ireland. or should al tempt to dictate to Franco policy fo, her radical elements.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
DENIES STATEMENT
 OV SEATTLE STRIKE

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Henry NJ. White, immigration commissioner who is acting as mediator for the depart ment of labor in the Seattle shipyards strike, today issued a statement deny ing that he declared yesterday that he thought an honest referendum strike vote had not been taken by the ship yard workers.
 MT. White, in his statement, also denied that he stated yesterday that he thought the strike was being di- rected by the Industrial Workers of the World.
 Statements were published yesterday quoting MT. White as stating he thought no honest referendum strike vote had been taken and declaring he thought a few radicals were leading the strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
REP. SENATORS
 ATTACK WILSON
 COLONIES PLAN
Spirited Debate On Plan For Internatiohalization Democrats Claim Press Reports Are Untrue.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Vigorous oposition was voiced in the senate to- day by republican leaders to the plan for dealing with captured German colonies and occupied territories in Asiatic Turkey, which press dispatches from France said had been presented to the peace conference by President Wilson.
 Democratic spokesmen said they could not believe that the president had proposed permanent internation- alization of the territories and urged support of the American peace dele gates. Some republican senators pointed out that the official communi- que issued by the conference said a plan for disposition had been pro- visionally agreed upon.
 The debate continued for two hours and during it's course republican lead CTS renewed their criticism of the plan for a league of nations, the delay in concluding peace with Germany, 'se- cret diplomacy and other questions connected with the peace conference. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the ! republican leader, declared that state ments in dispatches from special news paper correspondents at Paris that the United States would be required to i help maintain order in the captured | territories was absolutely unbelieV- 1 able.''
 "A Preposterous Undertaking" i Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, as- serted that the internationalization | plan proposed "a stupendous and pre- posterous undertaking" while Senator Johnson of California declared he 1 would not vote for treaty requiring l American troops to be sent to Asia or Africa Senator Vardaman of Missis- sippi, democrat. suggested that the senate would reject such a treaty.
 In reply to the republican attacks, Senator Lewis of Illinois, the demo- cratic whip, said he doubted authen- ticity of the Paris reports and de- clared that the disposition of the Ger man colonies as suggested would vio- late the fundamental principle of self determination of peoples. He said he believed the actual agreement merely was for temporary administration of
 the German colonies by the league ot
 nations until their permanent status
 could be fixed
 Senator Walsh of Montana, demo-
 crat, said he could not believe the American commissioners would obli-
 gate the United States as suggested
 in the press dispatches.
 United support for the American
 commissioners was urged by Senator
 Kirby of Kansas. democrat. Referring
 to Admiral Mayo's statement yesterday
 before the hoase naval committee tha
 the league of nations was rapidly
 getting down to a sewing circle" Sena-
 tor Kirly said if he were president ht
 would reduce Admiral Mayo in rank.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Official Statement

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The full text of the official communication issr ed this even- ing dealing with the session of the su- preme council follows:
 The president of the United States of America, the prime ministers and foreign ministers of the allied and as- sociated powers and the representa- tives of Japan met this afternoon at , o'clock.
 The delegates of the great powers. composing the inter-allied commission which will shortly proceed to Poland. were introduced to state the conclu- slons which they had reached after hearing the representatives of Poland and Of the Czecho-Slovak republic re- garding the provisional exploitation of the industrial district of Teschen.
 After listening to the reports made by M. Noulens and by General Gothe, in the name of their colleagues, the al- lied ministers decided to send to Teschen allied delegates for the pur- pose of assuring a peaceful exploita- tion in agreement with the Czechs and the Poles, pending a territorial settle ment of the questions by the confer. ence.
 "A statement of the views of the respective interests and rights of Ru- mania and Serbia in the Banat of Temesvar was then heard. Nj. Bra tiano and M. Mishu represented the Rumanian government and the Ser bian delegation was composed of NJ. Pachitsch, M. Vesnitch and Nj. Trum- bitch.
 The next meeting was fixed for to- morrow, Saturday, at 3 o'clock No Congres Today PARIS, Jan.. 31.-There will be 10 plenary session of the peace conference tomorrow, according to an announce ment made today.
 Many Delegates Leave Town PARIS, Thursday, Jan 30.-When President Wilson returns to the United States in mid February, Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Orlando of Italy probably will go to their respective capitals, where | the duties of their offices will require | their presence.
 The conference, however. will con- tinue its labors during their absence. Most of the commissions appointed by the conference since last Satur- day already are at work on the prob- lens submitted to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
BURIESON USES CLUB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-POstmas ter General Burleson issued an order today discontinuing the telephone ser vice of hotels. apartment houses. club. and similar institutions in New Yori, city which charge guests, tenants ol members for telephone messages aL amount in excess of that charged fol the same service at the public pay sIa- tions in the same exchanges.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
All Ireland to Join?

BELFAST. Jan. 31.-The strike com mlttee announced tonight that it con- tempiated trying to extend the strike to the whole of Ireland. Replying to an appeal from John Devlin, member of parliament, that he intervene in the strike, David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, replied that the British government did not control the hours of laborand that he was in complete agreement with the reply of Andrew Bonar Law, lord privy seal. to the provost at Glasgow, declining to intervene in the strike there The pre- mler added that this reply applied with equal force to Belfast.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
CLAIM BIG ROYALTY

PARIS, Thursday, Jan 30-The Gen. eral company for aerial navigation, which owns the Wright airplane pat ents in France, has resumed legal ac- ton against infringers of the patents with view to having a claim of royal ty on machines built on the principle of the patents recognized. All legal action was suspended during the war.
 It is understood the company claims a royalty of 1000 francs on every ma chine made since the beginning of the war. It's claims aggregate 30,00o,00t francs.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
LEONARD WINS AGAIN

SAN FRANSCISCO, Jan. 31-Benny Leonard of New York. lightweight champion. won the decision in a four round fight here tonight with Joe Benjamin of Portland, Oregon. Leon ard could have terminated the affair .. any time after the opening gong.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

 Strike Costs
 Them Charter

SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. 31-More than 4,000 longshoreman who voted this week by a close margin to go out on strike ir sympathy with the 25,000 striking metal trades workers of the shipyards and con- tract shops, have been ordered to remain at their work or have their charter cancelled and their action publicly denounced by the Inter national longshoremen's union ex- ectutives. said an order sent today to Harold Graves, secretary of the Riggers' and Stevedores Union, in a telegram from T. V. O'Connor, president of the International Un- ion. N
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
BACK FROM HUNLAND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-The war department announced tonight that Lieutenant Julian c. Stanley, 2734 Sil- yer street. Fl Paso. Texas. and the fol- lowing enlisted men of the army have returned to France after being released from German prison camps:
 Oscar l.. Forslund. Dillon Colo. Richard Kossey, Abeline, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
McGOVERN BEATEN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn, bantamweight, was awarded the decision here tonight over Young McGovern of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia man was game but Moore had it all his own way.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
YALE WINS SWIM

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 31.- Yale defeated Amherst A to in swimming meet here tonight. Edwin Bipney, Jr, of South Beach, Conn., es- tablished a new intercollegiate record, swimming the 90 yards dash in % seconds.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
NEWS EPIToME
FOREIGN

Peace counciI goes on with Wilson's plan for internationaIization of colonies, and discusses minor ques- .ions.
 ritish strike situation tense, with troops in Glasgow and Belfast strikers still out Wales may also be affected. American ship sinks off British coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
cZEcHS BEATING POLES

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 31.- Austrian East Silesia has been entirely occupied by Czechs after heavy fighting with the Poles. according to a Vienna dis patch to the Bologna Volks Zeitung.