davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
90
THE DOCTORS COURSE

AT the request of DR.. Charles I. Silk the EVENING NEWS
very gladly publishes the following statement from him made'
as he saws. in accordance with action taken at a meeth3
Of the medical staff of the City Hospital held in the East Jersey
Club last night:
cat their request and in justice to the doctors
of the City Hospital staff, 1 wish to state that the
editorial of the 9Th instant was uncalled for ana N
authorized by me"
Az for the editorial being uncalled for, we feel that when
1t is politically stated and not denied that the proposlton 10
establish a much needed clinic in this city was killed mainly
through the efforts of certain observation-disclosures not men
tioned---because those physicians felt that the clinic would
do them out of fees that they otherwise might collect from the
neople. the criticism made of their action was fully Justified.
If is such a small, petty attitude for men of such standing as
the physicians hold in this city to take that it is almost unDe-
lieyable were it not for the fact that the statement came from
one of the members of the medical profession.
AS for the editorial being unauthorized by Dr. SIX that Is
absolutely true. The editorials in the EVENING NEWS are
-vcazed bv no one but the management of this newspaper
The EVENING NEWS is absolutely responsible for what
yer appears in its columns unless it is otherwise accredited
The editorials express the opinions of this newspaper alone
No one outside of the EVENING NEWS is ever asked or even
consulted as to its editorial policy.
The one way for the doctors to correct the impression
that has been formed in regard to their reported action, which
they do not deny, is to reverse their attitude in regard to the
clinic and show a broad, liberal and unselfsh spirit toward a
project SO worthy. Clinics for the poor are established IN every
progressive city and we have never heard of physicians oppos-
ing them before. No doubt those local physicians who took
such a narrow position in regard to the establishments OF a
clinic here thought the public would never hear OF their ac-
ton. Now that the public is informed, as it should be, 1t is not
surprising that the physicians feel the sting of humiliation.
In view of what still stands unrefuted the one course left
open for them is to admit their error and get behind the clinic
and give it their unqualified support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Today's Letter Takes Up

the Improvement of labor win appeal
at once to the favorable Judgment Oh
the world. How far the present I'M
equal condition of development OF tne
different countries composing the
League of Nations will warrant the
Standardization of labor conoitrons
proposed by this convention is a mat
ter calling for careful n
The project involves a novel enort OF
f~ar-reaching consequence. In view OF
thai novelty, it is to be regretted tnat
he proposed convention should pc
made SO extraordinarily difficult OF
amendment as is proposed. BY its
terms, any amendment must nrst %
adopted by the conference by two
thirds of the votes cast by the deie-
gates present, then ratified by the
states whose representatives compose
he Executive Council of the g
of Nations and finally by three-fourtns
of the states whose representatives
compose the Body of Delegates or the
League. The plan as a whole I'M
doubtedly will appeal to a large num-
her of people. 1t will have the en-
dorsement of organized labor in the
United States, and cannot fail to e9-
ercise a great influence upon the ratin-
cation of the peace covenant itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Public Opinion
AS mo

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
If permission is granted I should
like to call your attention to one or
two slight errors appearing in al
editorial published by you a few days
ago under the caption Confusing
the ISSUE"
You say there seems to be a gen.
eral confusion between the war time
prohibition hat went into effect July
1, and the amendment to the consti-
tuition declaring the country dry for
all time, which doeS not go into effect
until some time in January"
If there is any confusion at all I
am sure it is not general" How can
there be any confusion between the
two? The amendment to the federal
constitution was adopted by the va
rious state legislatures, in some states
very soon after the people a voted
against prohibition. The amendment
was adopted while more than two
million American soldiers were out of
the country, and were thus deprived
of their Constitutional privilege to
petition their state lawmakers as to
their wishes in the matter. These
men who made the supreme sacrifice,
who offered their all in the country's
hour of need-not in liberty bonds or
war saving stamps-but in blood,
aIlUS dliu lll6 ltS6tl, WSIG given ~
voice or consideration whatever.
What you term the war time pro-
hibition measure" is not a war time
measure at all. 1t was adopted by
congress on November 81, 1918, ten
days after war had ceased: ten days
after the last shot in the war had
been fired, and a week after demo-
bilization of u troops had COM
menced in this country and in
| France. How can there be any con-
fusion between the two measures ex-
| cept it eminates from those anxious
to confuse the public mind?
Early in the war legislation was
| enacted giving the President power
to close liquor places within certain
| distance of army environments and
! government plants. This law is not
a part of and has nothing whatever
| to do with the law that went into
| effect July l.. The law that went in
| to effect Tuesday was a rider to the
| agricultural bill, and stated that II
| was for the purpose of increasing
| efficiency in the production of arms,
munitions, ETC., for the army and
navy of the United States" 1t be-
came a law ten days after the wal
ended, and effective eight months
thereafter.
If that is your idea of a strictly
war time prohibition measure" why
well and good; but rest assured MOI
many others thus Confuse the issue
GEORGE s. WALKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Brother and Sister Meet Again as
Result of Item In Ohio
Newspaper.

Findlay, Ohio-Twelve years ago
Farris Railing and his sister were
separated when they left an orphans
home in which they had been placed
when their parents died.
In that time they had completely
lost trace of each other and 1t was
not until this week that they were
brought together through newspapers.
Railing, whose home is in Fndlay,
returned this week after having served
with the 145th infantry Of the 37th d.
vision. His sister, whose home Is In
Toledo, read of his return In a news
paper and Immediately got In touch
with the Associated Charities of Find
lay, which located the returned SOL
der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
DIR. STEELE SAYS.

One If the greatest loves in the world is the love of a father o. his
son. And there is N o incident in history which more wonderfully pictures
such a love than that of King David for his Sol Absolom-
One cannot say much that is good of this young He vas a uMor
to his father, and tried to steal his kingdom, but the command. II Ieno %
his soldiers who went to hunt him as that they deal gently, 1or m IKE
with the young man."
When the soldiers returned Davids first inquiry a the question which
has become classic: rs the young Absolom safer"
And when the king heard O his sons dealt 1T Is recorded ma n was
much moved, and wept bitterly, inc cried out: -,
20 my sol Absolom, my son., m son Absdom Would God l oed
for thee, o Absolom, m son, m y on"
And so great "a the grief If this father that the victory OF hi army
over Absoloms forces a turned into mourning, and it is told that when
the people heard how the king had gieved for his son they came back int
the city. IA people being ashamed steal away when they flee in battle
and hey themselves had that day been the victors!
One of the GREATEST loves in the word is the love OF a father or his
son. When God wanted to show how He loved the world, H e sent Jesus
His only begoten Son-the very best gift He had-to prove it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

Luke McLuke Says.
Even a man who can't fight is
tempted to start something when he
has to sit beside the kind of a fellow
who makes a noise like a horse eating
spples when he feeds his face.
Many a rounder who tries the
Straight and Narrow Path for a while
reports that it is covered with banana
skins.
Some men seem to get a lot of
pleasure out of not having any fun in
this life.
Bride will be complaining that the
Light of Her Life goes out too often.
Even the mar with an impeachment
In his speech manages to say a good
word for himself.
A young woman can get more out
of a man with a smile than an old
woman a get out of him with an
hour OF argument
1t takes the average man a long
time to learn that he can make plen-
ty of enemies without butting in.
A wife will tell her husband every
thing she knows. But a husband isn't
built that way.
Now that there is no beer to keep
cool many a husband will want to
know why the HEX his wife keeps on
ordering Ice.
a shihhy girl can dress so as to hide
her thinnesS. But a Germ Fed can't
arrange her clothes so as to hide her
fairness.
A married man gets a raise In SAL
airy every now and then. But his wife
seldom hears anything about 1t.
Do not pray until you have hustled
n tried to get results without Di-
vine aid and your prayer will be an
| Swered.
Too manv mo-, haloro
for the suppression of the things that
they used to do when they were
young.
Some men would rather nut IN
eleven months hunting for a job than
work one month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Fire Alarm Boxes

,3-Rarftan copper Works.
,4-Market and Sheridan Street.
,5-Smith Street and Central r. r.
,6-Market and First Streets.
,7-Madison Avenue and Paterson ST.
,8-High and Lewis Streets.
i5-Smith and High Streets.
Brunswick A<e. and New 81.
Smith and State Streets.
2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
.3-Buckingham v n Hartford ST.
5@Commerce and Front Streets.
and washington Streets.
st. and Buckingham Ave.
5-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
6-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
and Wayne Streets.
S-Near United Lead Works.
9-Maurer.
2-Washington and First Streets.
3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
smith Street and Watson Ave.
Ih-Commerce and State Streets.
Front and Smith Streets.
3-Water and Gordon Streets.
Ave. and Gordon Street.
brace and Hanson Avenues.
Smith and Herbert Streets.
S-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
5-Near City Hospital.
and Brace Avenues.
7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
Ave. and Inslee Street.
and Francis Streets.
and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

GRIEF

The world would not object to grief, If man would keep II in his
sopI. bmt when he's sad he wants to beef, and spring a pla1nuVe rig
marole. Grief is contagious in it's plan; it travels X q Isl OIL tcni
it spreads around from man to man, aflicts the poor "a and ne
rich. One peeyish guy who wears a frown, who has a grievance IN
his mind, a push himself around the town and leave a traH OF
gloom behind. 1t is q weakness of the race, which should b nope
full. bithe and gay, to trot off to the waiHng place II some cheap
skate will show the way Some have to struggle to be glad, IT COSTS
an effort to be spry, but it is easy to be sad, if some poor nh VIII
have a sigh. Don't trot your trouble to and fro; 1T ism falr you
must agree, to dump a wagon1oad Of woe, and spoh a happy DAY Or
m How often have left my shack a S happy as a basklng snark.
to find some reuben in my track, who greeted me with blue remark!
If 1 exuted in the sun that shed its beams and made Things gay.
he'd q "I1l bet nine kinds of mon there1l be a rain ere close OF
day!" Say pleasant things; they cost no more than grouchy woros
that spoil mems peace; the man of troubles Is a Dore' n pores
should all be fried in grease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Make for Business suceess.

The foundations for success In bust.
ness are work. perseverance and char
acter. Different men who have tri-
umphed in various spheres of business
may set down their own experiences
and views In other ways, but you win
practically always find that the sum
ming up comes to those three itarna in
the end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Alta Bow

wilmington Journal Republican,
OF course he's making lots of mouey
on his farm north of Wilmington
Luke, but If you LAY to have a Ser
geant at Arms in the Club we fnignt
influence Carey Spears to take the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

rheumatism" says Binks. "Tie d wire
around your leg and paint your feet
with lamp black and you'll be cured
in two days"
Then poor Jones sneaks down an
alley to keep from hearing any moro
sure cures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

always aim higher than the
mark" advised the Sage.
But who wants to kiss a girl on
the nose 2" asked the Fool.
Advice.
Forgive your enemy, and live
In peace with him. Don't kick him,
For 1t is wisdom to forgive
A man when you can't lick him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Goshl

We don't know what she Uses it for.
But we know that Iva Raiser lives in
Gallon, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10


One nice thing about having rheu-
imatsm is that your friends all have
sure cures for it. Poor old Jones
is hobbling down the street when
Smith stops him.
~"Rheumatism ?" says Smi n "Juss
make a tonic out of benzins, iodine.
sugar and lard and take a spoonIui
every hour. It'll cure you in a week
Then Brown~comes along.
Just tie a boiled onion on your
lees' says Brown. 1T will fix you up
in no time"
Then Black comes along.
1T gotta sure cure for that" says
Black. Take some canteloupe rind
and rub your leg with 1t. 1t never
fails"
Then White ONE along.
sect some dried sunfiower seeds
and cook them in lard and eat them,
saws White. TITS the most wonderful
cure in the world"
Then Binks comes along.
sTye cured a hundred men who had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

A furniture house in Anthony, Kahn,
advertises that it has everything to
make the home happy. w furnish
the furniture" says the advertisement.
land our experienced undertaken ard
embalmer will have charge of the
funerals"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Bits of By-Pldu

BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer.

While some men knowledge never
spurn,
And some heed wisdom's call:
The fellow who a o to learn
Is he who knows 1t all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Then 1t Happened!

"I wonder if you could?" unused
the Rummy, as he picked up his
change. -,
"You wonder If you could what?"
demanded the Barkeep as he grabbed
a bottle of grape juice.
'sWhy, If a bachelor was recovering
from illness, and was sitting up In
bed fixing the holes In his socks, I
wonder If you could say that he Is
mending very slowly?" replied the
Rummy, as he headed for the door.
Cinch.
I know a way
To cure a cough;
Keep backlog and
You'll hack 4. off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

Firms Is Firm.


Stone & Wood are in business a
Iron Mount, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

The cold-storage egg may
Look fresh and quite young;
1t sure fools your eye, but
1t won't fool your tongue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Names Is Names.
T. Ring lives in Cincinnati.

Our Daily Special.
You can Make a Man Happy BY
Letting Him Alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Don't shuttle.

DON'T Shuttle.
A fellow who lived out in Butte,
On a clarinet tried hard to lutte.
He killed all his kin
With his horrible din,
Then he snapped the darn thing for a
flute.
A persistent young fellow of Ayr.
With his bagpipes drove all to dispayr;
But they took them, by jings,
Ard they p~unctured the things,
For twas more than the neighbors
could bayr.
Newark Advocate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
Z ufadovny
MAR. SVAZU CESKYCH KATOLiKU.
PROVOLANf!
Vsem ct. Gesko-kat tolickym spolkam Cevelandu!

neblizs dobe vrah do Ameriky nas ceskosovenstf
dobrovonici keri dobrovolne phlas do boe zdoanf
nemeckeho teroru dane Francii obeova kyzene
osvobozen ceskosovenskych zemf poroby HabsburkG
Tito egonafi vrac po vykonani 1spesne prace Ce-
skosovenske Republiky svym mlym do Spoenych
Amerckych aby opetne odda svym povinnosem, svym
rodnam krevnm pfbuznym.
dane Sbife vysany jsou obcasne transpory ceskoslo
venskych egonafG ktefi ubraj pres Spoene Saty do
drahe vast kterou behem svetove vaky opust voin
akoust vracej vsak hrdnn budovatee osvobozene
vlas Ceskosovenske Repubky Legonar tito po celych
roku nasazova sve zvoty p nejvetm sradn sebezapfe
nj oblasch ruskych sbirskych zapase samostatnost
nas drahe otcny Vracf zpet aG dobre myse tele
vsak zubozeni zmrzacen vysenf posradace nenutnej-
sch potreb zvotnich
Mileni pratele! obou zde vylicenych pripadech je
feba rychle pomoc LegonaT ceskoamerct pTedou zpet
man, budou cd mas ocekava obee, ktere pTnesi po-
aby mohi dale sve rodny sarat bude Jim Teba
nancne pomoci nez budou moci uchyt Legionar ST.
bire vracec zasuhuji naseho pneho uznani nas po
moc neb sou bez peneznich prosredk bez prada sava
bez proredkd ably 81 moh dlouhe cese aspon casecne
pflepsiti Praee mas je abychom pomoh abychom die
na neep mozno prispel ulehcenf trapneho avu tech
to muzG kef to nedrazs sve zvoty zdravi obetova
oltar vlas Zadame Vas snazne pomoze sebe mens cast
kou, dar Vas bude darem zasluznym.
Jmenem Narodniho Svazu Ceskych Katolkn
Rev. F. J. HROCH, pred IL MASEK, tai
1895 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
cASU DOST

jeSte dnes a Ultra - k naku-
pu latek, prada, puncoch a
veskerych potreb toho druhu
k zasilkam do Czech.
NemIzete-li 81 opatriti bed
nu nikde v celem Clevelandu a
nj Ia penize, obdrzi.e il ZDAR
MA v striznich obchodech "U
KOUDELU", ABS Broadway
a 4288 Warner Road.
Pri nakupu do Czech posky-
tujem Zvlastnl slevu a nejlep-
81 zbozi jake lie Ia penize kou
pit. (Ozn.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
J. L. MASEK, tai.
1895 Broadway.

60. TAX to vite, ze 81 je rad
81 nekoupim, dokud mohu je-
ste spravovat stare. Nechala
isem 81 udelat 2 parry bot ma le
to a ty mne staly $3.50. Ma III
mu 81 muslin Ease koupit par.
Ale diky bohu, ze to jde tax.
Mnoho lidi je ma tom hGre.
Hlavni vec, re jsem zdrava a
mohu pracovat.
Ted Sc lidi moe uCi anglic-
ky tax mann hodne hodin. We
vsech uradech a bankach Sc
zada cd urednikI, ably umeli
anglicky. Jen kdybych mohla
zvysiti cenu hodin, jako stou-
pla cena jinych veci, to bych
81 vydelala tolik, ze bych 81 po
fidila vsecko a jeste bych 81
mohla ulozit ma stranu. Ale to
bych asi tolik hodin nemela,
neb by to malo kdo mohl pla-
tit. Uz jsem neco zvysila no.
diny, ale kdyz reknu, re mu-
sim jeste zvysiti, tn narikaji,
re Sc nebudou moci uciti. Ale
rozhodla jsem Sc, ze piece "a
Sc zvysim ceny. To nejde a.
bych ia platila vsecko 10 az
20 krat tax draho a sama pra
covala skoro "a ty same ceny
jako pred valkou. Radeji at
mann meme hodin, bez tax bych
to nevydrzela. Ono to vyuco-
vanl moe vycerpava silly. Kdo
to nezkusil, ten by tomu ami
neveril. VSecky anglicke uci-
telky 81 narikaji, re jsou stras-
ne vysileny. ia jsem velice
st'astna, re mohu v lete byti
venku a odpocinouti 81 cd to-
ho. To jest, co mn6 zde zdrzu
lie pri zdravi.
Ted uz ale muslin skoncit,
uz jsem tohO nat'ukala dost.
PrijmGte ode mne vsichni sr-
decny pozdrav a prani vseho
nejlepsiho.
Josefa SiSkovska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
(WSSl It'll MSS]
v BfLEM UBORU

ma rGzovy Piles dostavi Sc vse-
chny clenkyne sboru Lidumila,
els. Fl, J. c. D., ktery porada
v nedeli, ID. zarf 1919 v Ces-
ke Narodni Sini ma Broadway.
Zabava tato je prvni v sezone
a poradatelstvo Sc koji nadeji,
ze bude poctena hojnou ma
vstevou j re strany dam mimo
sborovych v 1borech die sve-
no vkusu. Uniova hudba p.
Suppa bude hrati k tanci a
k pobaveni.
lWSSl It'll WSSl
AUTOISTA UJEL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
Cd BYVALE CLEVELAN-
DANKY.
Rev. F. J. HROCH, pred

Fam Anna kreJclckOVa,
5961 Cable Ave., obdrzela cd
81. Jos. F. Siskovske, byvale
clevelandske ucitelky, dopis z
Moray obsahu nasledujiciho.
Velka Lhota, 27.-7.-1919.
Mia teto!
Uz davno Sc chystam, re
Vam budu psati, ale jeste jsem
Sc k tomu nedostala az ted.
Jsem ma Morave jiz IA dni a
mann Sc zde velmi dobre. Jak
vidite naucila jsem Sc psat ma
stroll. Pan farar Opocensky, u
ktereho jsem, ma psaci stroj a
dovolil mi, abych Sc ucila, TAX
jsem sc do toho dala a jde mi
to dosti dobre, jak vidite. To-
to jest teprve druhe ceske psa-
nj co pisi, tax jeste delam chy
by. Nekdy zapomenu posunout
radku a pisi jednu ma druhou.
Jen kdybych vice psala, TAX
bych to dokazala bez chyb. A
lie ia k tomu malo pfijdu, neb
chodim hodne do lesa ma hou-
by ma borGvky. Zde jest po-
loha zrovna takova jako v il
ckovicich, tax re zde rosie no.
dne hub. Jen re ia je neumim
hledat. PAM fararova to uni
mnohem lepe nez ia, ona zna
ia mista kde rostou a ma by
strejSi zrak ma to. z borGvell
delame povidla. Take poma-
ham pTi domaci praci nebo 81
neco spravuji a tax ubiha den
po dni velice rychle. Byla jsem
zde tez v loni o prazdninach.
III lide mn6 neznali a ia je ta-
Ike ne ale 81. Walterova, ktera
mne znala v Clevelandu a by
la loni v kancelari Ceskeho
Srdce, dopsala evang. farari o
pocenskemu a odporucila mne
jako narodniho hosta.
Ceske Srdce posilalo "a val
ky deti dospele ma venek k
zotaveni. Doporucovalo je ven
kovskym rodinam a dalo jim
volnou jizdu po draze. Ty ven
kovske rodiny je zdarma zivi-
Ii pc jistou dobu. Tim zpGso-
benz pomahali venkovsti lide
zachraniti mestske lidi cd hla
du, neb v mestech byla velka
bida. Letos to je trochu lepe,
dix pomoci, kterou nam posky
tia Amerika. Ale je stale -jeste
velka drahota. Kilo masla sto-
il ted jeste 4O-50 korun. Oh
zvlaste latky jsou velice dra-
he, TAX re je tezko poridit 81
saty nebo pradlo. ia jsem le-
tos vydelala hodne penez, ale
kdybych jich vydelala dvakrat
tolik, tax bych je vsechny po-
trebovala, abych 81 mohla po-
riditi pradlo, ktere bych potre
bovala. Par puncoch, ktere dri
We staly K Ito stoji nyni X