davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Watch Fords Grow. See Burke q
Bolger today. 5398-6-13-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

For first class work in painting and
paper hanging. Cali 1913 j. M ~
Boorstein 100 Commerce ST.
5552-6-19 19-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

p. A. Hdwe. for knives and scissors.
54S2-6-17-9ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

P. A. Hdwe. for Mazda Lamps.
54S2-6-17-9t$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
GREAT SUPPORT HERE
FOR MONSTER EVENT

Day of Parade Will Be "Red Lette Day in History Of City,
Organizations Are Allotted Place in Line-More Bands
Hired4,500 Flags for School ChiIdren-Final Touches
to Be added at Meeting Next Thursday Nghtvvant All
to Decorate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
SCHEIDEMANN FALLS: PEACE is NEAR
arrange "Details For City Welcome Demonstration
PEACE BULLETINS

PEACE BULLETINS
LONDON 20The German national assembly at We1mar
accepted treaty according exchange telegram
from Paris.
PARIS reported here that the Germans have asked
of the time limit in which to act on the peace
treaty.
WEIMAR June 2O-The German cabinet headed by Philip
Schedemann has resigned.
cabinet although has resigned will continue in Office
Ebert has been able to form
expected the allied terms although
considered the treaty have unanimously rejected
Rchhofen said this afternoon that the
treaty on condition He did not state
what the conditions
officials here who said today they had that
cabinet socialists and independent socialists to be
formed.
By
PARIS 20The Schedemann in Germany has
today News of the reported during
morning confirmed later by military advces Coblen from
Weimar and Berlin
The downfall the Schedemann made known
the American delegation the conference is believed to
the signing the by Germany Philip Schede
understood to be the chief accepts
ance of the revised peace terms.
Early stated that Gustav Noske the of defense
forming cabinet succeed the outgoing government
Previous that members the Scheide
cabinet insisting the signing of the and
presumed here that this caused the fall of the ministry "A
fan OF the eidemann gov-
aniQ thu fal q0nfD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Auto tops recovered and repaired.
Clausen & Johnson. 143 New Bruns-
wick Ave. f714-5-z4-t1'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

TT CT STORAGE BATTERY
". -. L. SERVICE STATION
EIf Make Batteries Tested and Repaired
yur--ter Starter and Eattery Co.
3rd Ftsor Van SyckIe's Garage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

watch Fords Grow. See Burke &
Bolger today 539s-6-l l5-sL-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

P. A. Hdwe. tor Scout knives and
hafchets- 54S2-6-l I-9t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
PREsT-o-LITE

SERVICE STATION
ESQ MADISON AVE. TEL. 1897
Bring Us Your Electrical Troubles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

watch Fords Grow See Burke q
BoIger today. 5SsS--6-13-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

P. A. Hdwe. for enamelware.
54S2-6-17-9t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Pipe and Bench vises at Kelly &
McAlinden's. 56O5-6-2O-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

WEATHER Partly
cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Probably
local thunder show
ers. Little change In
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

stelson wrenches at Kelly e. Nc
Alinden's. 56O5-6-ZO-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose at
Kelly & McAlinden's. 5605-6 20-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Have you heard the "Sonora?" The
highest class talking machine in the
world. Easy terms; open EVENINGS.
Authorized distributor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

$685. 20-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

p. A. Hdwe. for auto pumps and
jacks 54S2-s-17-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Build now. mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. & Co.. 81 Smith st.
/ 49Sl-5-31-tfs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Voor' means front and his or 'hces'
means house Front house Voorhis.
plum puddings and roast beef were
inevitable at Christmas dinner when I
was lad. l guess | ate more than
should on those occasions, but in ninety
years | have acquired little wisdom
and one of the important facts that |
have learned is that one should be as
temperate in eating as in drinking. In
fact, think overeating, if anything, is
more harmful than excessive drinking.
For one thing, man soon learns when
he has taken too much whisky; few
ever learn when they have had too
much food.
Never Has Luncheon
II never eat luncheon. My first meal
is breakfast, served at 1880 o'clock in
the morning, and don't vary the time
five minutes. have dinner at $3.50 at
night. Nothing between meals and
nothing after dinner. When leave
the table I always feel that could
eat more. What's more, the meals ]
do eat are quite simple. It's just plain
downright stupidity to eat more food
than you require. I'd have been dead
long ago if | had let my appetite set
the pace for me at the dinner table.
Christmas is different now, but I'll
have to get to work so / can celebrate
tomorrow with clear conscience"
and Mr. Voorhis pressed two or three
OF the buttons on his desk and sum-
moned a clerk or two and a stenop-
rapher and became as busy as if he
was hustl,ng young man instead of
a nOnagenaran
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Wife to Serve Wilson's
Christmas Day Dinner
Neu York Tribune
Wnshipoton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-President
Wilson will eat his Christmas dinner III
his room Tomorrow. 1t will be served
by Mrs. Wilson, who. with Miss Mar
garet Wilson, will be the Presidents
only companion. There will be vir
tually no restrictions Oh the menu. and
Rear Admiral Grayson. the Presidents
personal physician, will spend most Of
the day at his own home.
There will be no Christmas festivi
ties at the White House, however, as it
is not thought best to risk .he danger
of over-exertion which might result
from the presence of the Presidents
grandchildren and the usual Christmas
tree celebration. The house is in hol
day trimmings, however, with decora-
tions of poinsettia, holly, mistletoe ano
evergreen, which were placed to-day un-
der the direction of Mrs. Wilson. Chi
dren who live on the countryside along
the route to the country club in Vir-
ginia, where the President plays golf.
will receive presents from Mrs. Wilson
tomorrow morning.
Except for two hours spent in the
open air in his wheel chair, and a brief
period during which he walked about his
room, the President devoted most of the
day, it is understood, to completing
statement on the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
By Haywood Broun

"Carnival," which was produced at
the Forty fourth Street Theater last
night, tells d romantic tale of Venice a
rather we'll watered Venice it may be
SAID. The piece may do we'll enough
for Christmas stocking, for it is
pretty and gayly colored, but it is q
bit empty inside. Somebody forgot to
nut in the bonbons or he chocolate
drops. The play is an adaptation from
an Italian original by II. c. NJ Hardnge
and Matheson Lang. 1t is a conven-
tional triangle piece with the familiar
Anglo-Saxon twist that the heroine was
not really guilty but realized how much
she loved her husband just as soon as
the other man kissed her
There is no particular reason to hoot
this sort of story out of the theater,
for although it is by no means as com
mon few seasons ago, it still affords
amusement now and then. "Carnival"
itself has distinct dramatic possibili-
ties in the last act. After very careful
planning the playwrights manage to get
husband and wife, who are actors, per
forming together in "Othello." The
actor husband is mad with jealousy and
the audience practically receives a
promise that in the scene in which
Othello kills Desdemona the actor will
actually make good the deed of the
Moor. At least make it good for all
stage purposes. Nobody would care to
see Margot Kelly killed any more seri-
ously than that. Unfortunately at the
last minute the playwrights relent and
furnish happy ending, which is stuck
on the rest of the play like a postage
stamp.
The two principals in the piece are
decidedly personable. Godfrey Tearle
is, we understand, one of the leading
matinees idols Of England, and though
ne seems to us a bit too beetling, he
is striking figure. Built like tackle,
or perhaps a rowing center, Tearle
brings unusual physical strength and
grace to the theater In other respects
he is interesting, although never does
he suggest a Latin. No more does the
attractive Margot Kelly, who looked
very we'll indeed and gave a creditable
performance for player called in upon
short notice. Sne, too, however. re-
malned true Briton in spite of the
fact that she was caile-i SI~cne.ts.
Schuyler Ladd and A. E. Anson were
also effective and there was a remark
able stage child named Bobby Clark.
"Carnlval is romance with milk. ST.
gar and English muffins.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
''Oberon'' Is Sung Again
At the Metropolitan
Audience of Excellent Size
Hears Weber's Old Opera,
With Noteworthy Cast

"Oberon" was sung again last night
at the Metropolitan Opera House, the
cast as before this season, the audi
ence of excellent size. AS a spectacle,
this revival of Weber's old opera is
one of the most beautiful things the
Metropolitan has accomplished during
its history, Josef Urban having out
done himself in his scenic investiture
and his costuming. Miss Ponselle does
remarkable piece of work in her
Reiza, even if some of the music is
beyond her powers, as it would be be-
yond the powers of almost any living
singer.
Miss Gordon as Fatima, Nine De-
launois as Puck, Mr.. Martinelli as Sir
Huon, MIR. Diaz as Oberon, Mr.. Qua as
Sherasmin and Nine. Sundelius as the
Mermaid all do admirably, and Mr..
Bodanzky directs the orchestra with
perfect sympathy.
The opera is sung in the original
English, of which Mr.. Diaz, Miss Cor
don, Nine. Delaunois and at times
Miss Ponselle apparently are cognizant
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
laly Invites U. S. TO Join
In W orId Art Exhibit
3'"me Government to Recipro-
cate by Sending Works to
America Next Winter
.Neu York Tribune
yFdshin CtOr bureau


WASHINGTON. Dec 24-The De-
f~rtment OF State. through the Ameri-
an Embassy at Rome, has received an
INVITATION from the Italian Royal Min
stFy Tor FOREIGN Affairs and Mayor of
,r,enice for official participation of the
~hlted States in the international Art
opposition of the City of Venice. The
eXpos'tion Will open in the public
Saruens Of Venice the middle of next
April and will continue six months.
II is proposed, according to the in
..ormation of the Department Of State,
nat the Italian government will recip-
.ocate By sending to the United States
me following winter an exhibition of
me work of Italian artists to be shown
~ art museums throughout the coun-
try.
The exposition virtually has become
national celebration in Italy 1t was
founded in 1895 and held bienn;ally
antil the outbreak of the World War
All the important European govern
ments have sent exhibits to it and
many Of them have constructed their
own pavilions on the grounds. The
American artists would have ample
space in the main Italian building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Leaves Million to Charity

CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.-The will Of
jacob G: Schmidlapp,- Cincinnati capi-
talist, who died recently in New York
leaves an estate estimated at 1000, ,OOC
in trust, the income to be used for the
relief of suffering and distress"
The will, which was probated to-day
names the Union Savings Bank and
Trust Company, of this city, as trus-
tee. The trustee is to have broad
powers in applying the income. The
will recites that during his lifetime
Mr.. Schmidlapp provided for his two
sons and other relatives to the extent
of several million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

be included in the nations permanent
military policy soon to be recommended
by the Senate Subcommittee on Mill
tary Affairs.
This assurance was given to the
American Nurses Association here to-
day by Senators who are working on
the army reorganization bill during
the holiday recess.
Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the
committee, confirmed the statements
made by Senators Fletcher. Freling-
huysen New and Sutherland to the
nurse representatives who have been
urging the measure at the Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Barnard Student Married

Miss Aline Buchanan, a student at
Barnard College, was married to How
ard L. Auerbach yesterday afternoon n
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Buchanan, SO West Eighty-ffth
Street. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Maurice H. Harris. The couple
departed for White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Postoffice Breaks Record
Handles 100000 Pieces of
Mail Daily at Four Terminals

Christmas and the resumption of
mail service to countries which long
were cut off by the war have combined
to break all records at the local post
Offices.
In former years from 3,5OOOOO to
100000 pieces of mail have been re-
celved at this season at the four down.
town terminals, but for the last two
days the mail has averaged 100000
pieces. Postmaster Thomas G. Patten
declared. however, that the mail was
being handled expeditiously and that
there was no congestion.
The Manchuria, which sailed Decem-
Der 20, carried 14,104 sacks of mail, Of
which 1O9 sacks were filled with regu-
lar mail for, Germany. The rest con-
tanned parcel mail Germany was the
destination of 57,611 packages; Aus
tria, of 3,545 packages, and Czecho-
Slovakia, 1904 packages.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Willie and Eugene Howard, who
have not been seen in New York for
nearly two years, as they have been
on tour with 1.-The Passing Show Of
191s," will appear at the Winter Gar
den Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Army Nurses to Get Rank

No.o York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-Military
rank for American army nurses will
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

George Broadhurst as a Christmas
gift and in appreciation of her work,
has elevated Helen MacKellar to the
featured position with "TheNStorm" at
the Forty-eighth Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Lee Shubert will present Leo Ditrich-
stein in THE Purple Mask" tonight
at Parsons Theater, Hartford, opening
in New York at the Booth Theater
January s.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan will give 81
.ance tomorrow night at her home,
2S1 Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Romantic Flavor
OF ''Carnival" Is
In Mild Form
New Play With Godfrey
Tearle Is Well Enough
for the Eye but it Lacks
the Fire of Adventure

THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

The annual bail for the benefit Of
it. Vincents Hospital viii be- given at
he Waldorf Astoria on the evening If
anuary l6.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

dance will he given in the Sherry
apsftment of the Waldorf Astoria on
January ; by Mrs. S. Vernon Mann for
her debutante granddaughte Miss
Edith Y. NJ Simonds. daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Francis NJ SlmoMds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

"The Light Of the World" will be pre-
sented by f. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest IN the Lyric Theater Monday
night, January 5. 1t is by Pierre Sais-
son frenchman, and has been adapt
ed for the American stage by GEORGE
Middleton and Guy Bolton. The cast
Will De headed by Pedro de Cordoba,
with Clara Joel Jane Cooper and
Percy Haswell IN important roles.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt ir. will
one # to-night's hostesses. She
"ili give dinner and dance at her
ONE. s65 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

4 large reception with dancing will
e given this afternoon by Mrs. James
2aynor Hayden at her home. l21 West
.-y-ifth Street. in honor of her
a-gAters, Miss Ruth and Miss Faith
Hayden Their guests will be mem
.ers Of the younger set and some of
.-e lebutantes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille. of AT Park
Avenue, viii give a the dansant to-day
At her home. All Park Avenue. for her
debutante daughter. Miss Burks Yuile
The guests all will be young people.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

AT Delmonico's last night danc,
was given Tor debutantes and some a.
he Young set by Miss Margaret s.
Remsen i'm honor of her niece. Miss
Sylvia Remsen Hillhouse. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhousa.
one Of the seasons buds" The guests
numbered about $50. and the general
dancing was followed by seated sup
per.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

John D. Rockefeller has left his
country home IN Pocantico Hills and
gone to Ormond, Fla, where he will
be joined later by his son, John D.
Rockefeller jr
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Through the Stage Womens War Re-
lief and the War Camp Community
Service 800 wounded service men from
Fox Hills, Staten Island, and from the
Polytechnic Hospital attended the Christ
mas Eve performance of forbidden" at
the Manhattan Opera House.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
DEBS ADHERENTS
RIOT IN TOLEDO
Police Break Up Mob of 5000
Men and Women.
MORE THAN 70 MEN ARRESTED
One Alderman Locked Up After Crowd
Attacks City Hall, Smashing Doors
and Windows-HoteI Corri-
doris Invaded

Toledo, o., March 31.-When they
were refused admission by city officials
TO Memorial hall, Il city building.
where Eugene V. Debs was scheduled
to speak, 5000 persons stormed the
place, broke windows and doors. and
hell with the mayor!''
And all the time Debs was in bed in
Cleveland hotel. too i'll to appear in
public
A substitute speaker for Debs ap-
peared about 3 30 o'clock, but when he
attempted to make an address in pub
lie he was chased away by policemen.
Alderman Is Arrested.
More than seventy-five men were ar
rested, including Thomas Devine, So
cialist member of the city council.
Charges of melting riot were placed
against them, but after 300 policemen
had succeeded in breaking up the
mob the prisoners were all released
without bail.
Announcement that DebS would not
Saturday night, after the Socialists
here had prepared TO handle an over
flows crowd. The announcement APP
peared i'll the morning papers, and was
the first notice the Socialists had that
their meeting could not be held.
When the hour for Debs to speak
arrived there were at least 5000 men
and women cOngregated about the Will
liam Mckinley monument in Court
house park, across the street from Me-
mortal hall
The Blood Shouter.
A man mounted the base of the
monument. wen use Memorial hall
this afternoon if we have to wade
through blood to do it," he shouted.
A policeman grabbed him and he was
thrown unceremOniOusly into patrol
wagon. The man who essayed to speak
next also was arrested
AS the crowd sensed what was Oc-
curing the radicals began to boot
and boo the officers. Clubs were drawn
and the crowd was made to move
Then came the parade through the
streets and cries of Down with the
mayOr!" Hang him % "TO hell with
the pOlice!' and others of similar
nature.
1t was after five o'clock before the
police were able to dispense the crowd.
Fist fights by the dozen occurred on
street corners. Hotel Hobbies were in
vaded by the malcontents. Street cars
were held up and threats Of serious
outbreaks were to be heard on every
hand.
Mayor Cornell Schneider. who issued
the order preventing the Debs meet
Ing, In a statement said that hereafter
no meeting would be permitted any
where in the city where it is suspected
a man of radical tendencies will speak.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
CHICAGO MAYOR WINS OUT
ond-City Goes Wet by Four
to One.

Chicago, April 2-William Hale
Thompson has been reelected mayor
of Chicago.
Based on practically complete re-
turns, the mayor wins over Robert NJ
SweitZer, the regular Democratic
nominee, by approximately 14,O0o
votes Maclay HOyne'S vote was less
than half of the total of either Thomp-
son or SweitZer.
The city went wet by a majority of
between 275,000 and 100000 in a total
of nearly half million of men and
women who took the trouble to vote
on the proposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
HUNDREDS KILLED IN KOREA
Japanese Army Firing on People, Says
Message From Shanghai-Many
Tortured

Philadelphia, March 2S.-News of
massacres in Korea was received from
Shanghai in cable message to DR..
Svngman Rhee, representative of the
Korean National association. The
message says: 'The whole of Korea
is under martial law. The Japanese
army is firing on the people. Eleven
thousand arrested. Many tortured and
massacred. One thousand men, wom-
en- and children speared. Missionaries
Offering resistance
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
FIFTY DROWN AT LAUNCHING
Into the Delaware River at Bris-
toll (Pa) Shipyard.

Bristol, Pa, April Between forty
and fifty persons are believed to be
dead as the result of the collapse of a
temporary scaffolding at the Merchant
Shipbuilding company's yard here dur
ing the launching of the freighter
Waukau.
Nearly $50 persons were standing
on the scaffold at the time of the
tragedy, and most of them were thrown
into the Delaware river.
1t is estimated 100 of these were res
cued
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
First publication April 4, 1917
Notice to Creditors.

FIRST puDllcaClOn April 4, 1881
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday.
of September, A. D. 1919, being Sep
TENDER a, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. M, the
following matters will be heard, consid-
cred and adjusted:
All claims against Joseph P. Kenyon,
late of the City of Edgerton, in said
County, deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on or before the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1919, or be barred
Dated March %, 1919.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
Whitehead & Matheson, Attorneys
for D. w. North, Executor. GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-21
Building and Painting

With best of reference fair dealings and contractor So
c yur work Large small jobs of carpenter work. also
painting. | can finish your job from ground TO top.
will gladly INSPECT and estimate your work. Either build
ing painting free of charge Drop postal card al Lon
don and Davis street and will drive to your home at earliest
convenience Will treat you well Ny prices will
be right. Let me hear from you.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
TWO S..
LETTERS DECLINES
V|CE-PRES|DENCY

BOSTON, Dec, Shelters in which
Gov, Coolidge declines to be II candl-
date for the Republican nomination for
vice-president at the March primary
elections in South Dakota were made
public at the state house today.
The first letter was sent to Secretary
Of State c. A, Burkhart Of South pa
kota on Dec, 10, after Gov, Coolidge
had been notified that the Republican
state convention In South Dakota had
proposed his name for Nice-prosident
1t said In part;
1T was entirely unexpected by me
that my name should have been pre-
scented to your governor. -, 1t Is
not, however, my desire to appear as a
candidate for the office Of Vice, presi .
dent Of the United States,
81 shall not, therefore, make the
declaration which your laws require
from Il candidate. This in no way de-
tracts from my deep appreciation OF
the honor that has been given me or
from my pleasure at having such an
expression OF confidence from the peo-
pie OF South Dakota"
The second letter, written yesterday
to Secretary Burkhart, In confirma.
tion Of a telegram to the same effect,
said:
AS heretofore explained, | am deep
" appreeiatiVc Of the very great honor
that my fellow Americans have extend.
ed to me in your state by their action,
but ! do not wish to have my name
appear on your ballot as Il candidate
for his office"