davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

the waist and hips small. II you can
swim a hundred yards using the
crawl n have your breath at the
end you are prepared for an unusual
physical effort.
Every girl swimmer should find
out just what her physical weakness
is. and then use the particular stroke
that will help her. Those with weak
backs ought to learn the back stroke
After doing il for six months they
have more faith in their own backs
than in their corsets. Those who
wish to gain more grace and poise
should learn the side stroke. The
long, slow arm movement, the scissor
kick, the relaxed body and perfect
balance during the long glide be-
tween strokes all help to gain these
ends. The muscles are normally de
veIoped and controlled, n that
means a marked increase in graceful
ness. Walking and dancing will be
better than ever. The control OF
muscles is made even more keen by
diving To be able. to control arms
and legs while upside down Is an &C
complishment indeed.
To gain all these benefits a girl
must swim regularly and vigorously.
A swim every day lovely
rounded muscles. a clear skin, a body
that moves with grace and a smile
that will let you in anywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Girl Scout Troop No. 6
Organizes and Elects

The organizing of Girl Scout Troop
No. 6 was completed Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Jones, of
GIT Carson venue. Mrs. G. c. Jones
was appointed supervisor Miss Char
lotte Ryan was elected captain and
Miss Ann Beck as the lieutenant. Miss
Hedvig Eskesen did the work of or
ganizing and put them through a short
drill. She was assisted by Miss Ritz
Those who attended Che first meet
ing were Emily Boardman, Alberta
Madsen, Mary Sorensen, Marguerite
Low. Martha Peterson, Petrea An
derson, Ida Zangenberg, Gertrude An
dersen, Ruth Taylor, Florence Groden-
sky.
The next meeting will be "Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock and 1t Is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Jones in
Carson avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
lhalyhfnM6
TW0 Local Men Get
Degrees at u. OFF

Alderman and Mrs. Christian An
derson and Marinus Anderson, of Say
re avenue, Mr.. n Mrs. Nj. J. Dine
sen and the Misses Martha and Mar
garet Dinesen, of Amboy avenue and
Miss Claire Petersen, of New Bruins
wick avenue motored to Philadelphia
Tuesday and attended the class day
exercises of University of Pennsyl-
vanie in Wightman Hall.
On "Wednesday in the Metropolitan
Opera House in Philadelphia they at
tended the graduation exercises. Two
local youths. Marinus ]. Dinesen and
Werner Peterson, received their de-
grees as Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
Twenty eight men who had been kill
ed In service were awarded their do
gree5 as they had belonged to this
class. Following the awarding a SOL
der comrade of theirs sounded taps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Daughters Of Liberty
Haze Nomination

At the meeting of the Liberty Coun-
Gil Daughters of Liberty held last
night in Jacobson's hall the nomina-
ton of officers for the coming year
was held as follows: Miss Beatrice
Daubs as ex-counsellor; Mrs. Laura
Antonides ex-associate counsellor;
Miss Ella De Worth. COUNSELLOR! Mrs.
Mary Bunton, associate counsellor:
Mrs. Jennie Pratt. vice councillor;
Mrs. Mable Shepherd. associate vice
counsellor; Miss Mary Wilson guide,
Miss Minnie Latts; outside guard, Will
lard Bird; inside guard: Mrs. H. Her
bert, representative to state council
and Mrs. Laura Antonides.
They also donated five dollars to the
scout fund. A prize of a boudoir cap
was awarded to Mrs. Gladys Smith
Refreshments of punch and cake were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New PhiIadel-
phia, o., writes: 'Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
cough. / had tried many
things n found nothing to help UNI
I'll l got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief from distressing.
racking. tearing coughs: soothes n
heals. Good for colds. Group and
whooping-cough- Sold Everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Reunion at woodbridge

~ pPCtt0t OOfFrcUO8acNh
WOODBRIDGE, June21-The class
or 1917 held a reunion in the High
School auditorium last night. Victor
Love was chairman of the commit
tee and should be congratulated upon
The successful tanner in which the
affair was managed. Refreshments
were served in a garden artistically ar
ranged in one orner of the study
hall. There under The Red Lam
term" the guests were served at Small
tables. The chaperons were Mrs.
Harry Baker. Mrs. j. H. Love, Mrs. ].
Il. Breckenridge, Mrs. E. c. Ensign,
Mrs. H X. Valentine n Mrs. c. A.
de Russy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Motor Corps Notes

All three cars journeyed to New
YORK Thursday under orders from
DIR. Dorothy Smiley in order to fur
nish part of the transportation of
some orphan children in New York
to their annual outing in the parks.
Mrs. Arthur Stern drove the station
car, Mrs. Virgil Shull the ambulance
and Miss Mary Dickson the touring
car.
The new touring car was used for
the first time Thursday. 1t was pre-
scented to the local corps by the Citi-
zens' Emergency Relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitw0rfh
Entertain At Sutbey

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitworth.
of 203 Gordon street entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Hoganlamp, of Jersey City,
at an elaborate supper Wednesday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoganlamp were
married just before coming to this
city. Others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seeger and Miss Angie
Van Pelt, of this city, Mrs. Mary Can-
pein, and Edward hurry. of South
Amboy and Miss Louise Levmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel Campion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Persiel and Mark Sher-
han
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

she just can't keep awake.
The greatest advantage of swim
ming as an exercise for women is
that it does not require a great deal
of strength. Large disagreeable mus
Giles are not. developed; but instead,
beautiful smoothly working ones. The
crawl stroke will develop the muscles
of the shoulders and chest and keep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Haze Entertainment

The Lady Foresters of America Cir
Gle No. 80, held their regular meeting
Thursday night, at which time an en-
tertainment was held. The principal
entertainers were guests from New
BsEf wick. Mrs Stilweli and Mrs.
NM Mason sang. accompanied on
t., no by Mrs. Mable Shepherd.
~ dollars was donated by the
organization to the Boy Scout fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

fore removing. and then left to finish
drying on a paper. But when a wash
able kid glove gets a soiled spot or
satin on it, which will come off this
way. brush it carefully with an old
tooth brush-very carefully-lest you
roughen the kid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Second In TTouSSedu Series
TrOuSSedu Tea G0Wn


With afternoon tea becoming such
a junction the gowns appropriate for
the occasion Of its serving grow in
EVAPORATION and charm, and suit them
selves 70 wear for evening affairs IL
need be.
one of the o exquisite conceits
OF New York designers is this glory
gown OF dull gun-metal cloth, band
ed horizontally in bright silver IT'S
straight and close as a sheath. and
covered with a wonderful coat which
nows into a train. The drapery is of
rose chiffon. its edge heavily beaded IN
the same color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Miss Sylvia Leon W eds
In Newark Next Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leon, of
Kearny avenue. announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sylvia E. Leon, to DIR. Harry S.
Jacoby. of Newark, for June "a at
THE Washington" Newark.
The guests at the wedding r linn
tied to the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Cards at Yacht Club

At the card party of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Raritan Yacht Club
held in the clubhouse yesterday af-
ternoon Mrs. William Allen won the
first prize in bridge and Mrs. William
Fraser the secon prize In bridge.
The five hundred prize was won by
Miss Katherine Krossey.
Iced tea and homemade cake were
served by Mrs. John Soield and her
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Synagogue Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 21.- Ar
ticles of Incorporation have been TAX
en- out by the Congregation Anshe
Emath, synagogue of South River.
the trustees being Edward Brener,
Herman Holland. Jacob Robin. Nor
ris Aaronoss. Joseph Schon. Samuel
Davidowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Soldiers Dine and Dance

Everything is in readiness for the
supper and dance of the Garfield En-
tonight in the Western Improvement
Association hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

builds up a business, thus giving wages to labor He was simply hated being of the exploiting class" And so they were rid of him at the very outset. Within few months they were rid of the business he had ere ated and rid of the wages the business had provided.
 At the crisis in our affairs when la bor and capital should get together they are farther apart than ever This is due, not to any insurmOuntable problem, but to the hell's broth of hatred brewed by agitators and by professional laborites who have grown old in their denunciations of the "bosses"
 All this must be changed if the country is to go through the period of readiustment safely and attain the goal of prosperity Vt believe that the workmen of the country, in their hearts, have no faith in socialism and that they want to get along and CO., operate with the employers in carry ing our present industrial system to higher and safer levels. The only way this can be accomplished is through the medium of the spirit. If labor and capital will strive to work together in a spirit of friendliness and understanding the worst difficult ties will disappear at the very begin ming and all that will remain will be the little problems.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

spiritually as it was before. Two mil lions of our men gazed into the hell of war on the fields of France and saw through it to heaven beyOnd-the heaven of human understanding which is the first and surest step toward human brotherhood They come back to us with their vision enlarged to demand of us higher aspirations. In their souls is the league of nations. Tkey are in harmony with the genuine spirit of humanity. Let us, therefore, attune our heartbeats to the pulse of humanity.
 If we utter these truths in mere loyal to the new world spirit. We must take this spirit home to our selves and, as well as our frail hu- manity will permit, live in the new time and according to it's loftier stand ards. Naturally we can so live only there where we inhabit. It is true that we have become citizens of the world in a spiritual sense, but the home soil is where the old and the new citizenships meet.
 There are those among us who, blind to the changing order have swiftly reverted to the things Of the past, to the old religious and political preiudices, and who would revive the ancient feuds with no higher motive than to vent their spites and exploit their bigotries. It is bad mood It is bad because it is binding. We say rightly that prejudice blinds us and that is true because prejudice be- comes of our very lives. Oftentimes nothing is so sincere as prejudice. But just because prejudice is often sincere, just because it blinds us, let us strive to remain awake to the new and glorious order. Tennyson tells us that
 "The old order changeth, giving place to new
 And God fulfills Himself in many ways"
 The world has moved swiftly in these last few years from the old dark ness into something of millennial light. Let us keep our faces toward the light and thus be one in spirit with men everywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
LEST WE FORGET.

Lest we forget the lessons which have enlarged our vision during the years the world has been in agony we should pause sometimes amid the petty issues of politics, amid the bat tie of the dollars, to wash our souls anew in living waters of ideclism. If our citizenship is so little awake to the new times that we can drop back inertly and unstrivingly to the old lev cle we shall find the great world pass ing us by in pity and scorn.
 After all, it was American idealism, the hope for better things and the de- termination to attain them, which broke the German spirit and finally wrecked the German military ma chine We entered the war, not as materialists, but as idealists. True we had back of us a material wealth and power unparalleled in history, but our soldiers took with them something which did more execution than the titantic cannon or the onrushing bayo, nets. It was our spirit of idealism; i; the spirit of '76 and '61, the spirit that freed Cuba and lifted up the slaves of the Philippines and gave them new hope, new dignity, new ambition. It was that spirit which first made the arrogant Huns doubt their power, and once that doubt had taken possession of them it produced dismay and ter TOT and finally defeat.
 The world never can be the same
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

for brutal, lOw-brOwed and bestial all ems whom we had harbored far too long. There is nothing, there can be nothing ill common between such men and the American people. We might as well expect to make ourang-ou- tangs, gorillas or rattlesnakes good citizens of the United States as to make creatures of this character good citizens. Between them and us there is an irrepressible conflict.
 That the federal authorities have finally declared war upon them is a natural development that could not be escaped. As we have insistently pointed out in these columns the Bol- sheviki and the I. w. w., by their very doctrines, have proclaimed a stand ing declaration of war against all ord erly society. Ours is one of the most highly organized, one of the most sue cessful representative governments Law, order and liberty go hand in hand and bring satisfaction to a peo pie who know how to cherish this in heritance from their forefathers,
 In the midst of our successful de- velopment aliens with no more self control than is possessed by wolves or tigers, aliens who do not understand us or our institutions, aliens who have inherited the physical and moral dirt of thousand years, who have known only slavery and the lash of master come to us in their madness of revolt and try to assume the role of leader ship. They ask us to emulate the un utterable follies and atrocities of the Russian revolution. For Lincoln Roosevelt and Wilson they would sub stitute such exemplars as Lenine and Trotzky.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
GRIP, INFLUENZA HamIIn's Wizard OIl a RellabIes
 AntIseptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug Rists. Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
THEIR HYMN OF HATE.

When the devils brood of anar- chists were being shipped from Ho- boken to Ellis island for deportation they united in singing this refrain:
 ''To hell with the United States"
 It was a most appropriate sentiment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

sz,-,r,t-rs---.1,- VI -.-sr,lr-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

ing in the history of the congress. He
characterized the, convention as con-
structive in aspect, that a. capitalization
resolution was adopted along co-opera-
tive lines now popular. The big point,
however appeared to be the question
of gold.
Gold production has been curtailed
because miners will not sell gold at the
government standard of $20 an ounce,
or the quantity of gold contained in
a 20dollar gold piece. The miners
claim they cannot mine gold at the
standard, and in consequence of the
Bank of England standard no private
buyer will pay more than $40 an ounce.
Gold is the only metal without an open
market. The government will take ali
1t can get, and gladly, but cannot pay
more than $40 an ounce.
The mining congress placed itself on
record as allowing SO an ounce for
the miners expenses in mining an
ounce of gold at the standard of $40
This is the same thing as raising the
value of gold from $40 to $50 an ounce
Talk Double Standard.
At the congress there was consider
able talk about possible double stand
ard Of gold and silver. 1t was pointed
out that the silver dollar was now
worth in the public market $130, al
though the silver dollar could not buy
over 40 cents worth of goods in the
open market. The same holds good
in the matter of gold so far as lega
tender is concerned. With gold at $2(
an ounce, standard, gold is not worth
to the buyer and seller of merchandise
more than 40 cents on the dollar
Whether a ratio of 16 to ] would ad-
just matters between gold and silver
( was not brought to any definite con
clusion. But with the country with
say $50 an ounce of gold which is no
worth for trade more than s12 al
ounce, and with a silver dollar which
is fluctuating around $3.50 and wortf
less than 40 cents in trade, it is point
ed out that some adjustment nigh
lead to stability in currency, and aver
a possible crash in the nations indus
try when the fall from the present higl
cost of living begins.
1t was pointed out that the Mexican
dollar, worth a trifle above par, has
far greater purchasing power below
the border than the American dolla
worth $50 has in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

dustrial floats, military division, naval
division, numerous bands and distin
guished guests. in autos. The parade
dbanded at Balboa park, where speeches
were made by John D. Spreckles,
president and builder of the new rail
way, the visiting governors, railway
officials and other prominent guests.
The importance of the city's harbor
as an outlet for the new railroad was
celebrated Tuesday with program Of
water sports, aeroplaning, a naval re-
view and an illuminated water pageant
at night Wednesday will be Stadium
Day, with chariot races and school and
athletic events in the big 100000
stadium. On Thursday the program
will be staged at Balboa park, where
practically all of the exposition build
ings are still intact.
On Friday the scene will shift to the
Imperial valley where the last two
days fthe fiesta will be staged, clos
ing with a great barbecue and program
in FL Centre Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
$50 OUNCE Of GOLD
IS NEW STANDARD
FAVORED BY A. M. c.

The American Mining congress has
put itself on record as favoring $50 an
ounce for gorld, as against the stand
ard of $40 an ounce established CEN
turtles ago by the Bank of England and
later adopted as the American stand
ard.
C. NJ. lander, a delegate to the con-
gress held this year at st. Louis. has
just returned to Phoenix. He spoke on
mine taxation while in st. Louis. He
said there were 1900 in attendance
and that this was the largest gather
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
A Proclamation
State of Arizona
Executive Department

In sympathy with the statement issued from Wash
ipgton by President Wilson and Surgeon Rupert
Blue of the United States Public Health Service, |
desire to call the attention of the citizens of Arizona
to our tuberculosis problem. Over 10000 persons
die annually from tuberculosis. On account of in
fluenza and examinations during the there has
been increase of tuberculosis in practically every
State in the Union during the past year. This is
terrible waste of life when realize that tubercu-
osis is preventable. Hundreds of people afflicted
with tuberculosis to this State every year. and
humanity demands that we do everything we can to
help these sufferers.
Every year the National tuberculosis Association
and the various state associations sell RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS SEALS to finance this health pro-
gram. This year special effort is being made to
interest school children and churches and wish to
call attention to December 5th 9th, 7th, which have
been designated special days for the selling of
seals and the preaching of health doctrines in the
schools and churches. The services of the Anttu
during the influenza epidemic last year, and hope
that Arizona will respond with characteristic liber-
atty in the purchase of RED CROSS SEALS and in
the observance of the days mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at the Capital Phoenix, this 18th day of No
vember, 1919.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
NJ CORM|CK LUMBER
OFFICIAL IS IN CITY

L. A. Beckstrom, district representa-
tive of the Charles r. Mccormick
Lumber company, has arrived in Phoe-
nix to look after the Arizona interests
of his company.
Mr.. Beckstrom will make his head
quarters in Phoenix and cover the en-
tire state from here. He has pur-
chased a home here and is Of the opin-
ion that the future possibilities for the
state are without limit.
The Mccormick company is planning
on bringing lumber into Arizona over
the new San Diego & Arizona railroad
Just being completed. BY doing this
it is expected that freight rates will
be greatly reduced over those now in
existence.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
SAN DIEGO FIESTA
NOW |NFULL BLAST
PARADE IS FEATURE

With the San Diego q Arizona
railway, San Diegos new transconti-
mental line to the east now in opera
ton, the first through train having
reached San Diego from Ell Centre
early Monday afternoon, the great
Transcontinental Railway Week cele-
bration is now in full swing, and will
continue until midnight Thursday.
San Diegans have thrown themselves
heart and soul into the Notification and
thousands of visitors from southern
California, Arizona and New Mexico
are taking an active part in the fes
tivities. The gaily decorated streets
of the city are thronged with merry
makers and real carnival spirit pre-
walls throughout the city.
The program for Monday included a
great parade through the business
streets. with scores of floral and in
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
FIRELESS COOKER
POINTS EXPLAINED

Mrs. Marie Toney Of Toledo, Ohio,
a fireless cooked expert of national
reputation, is at the Doris Heyman
company for the remainder of the
week. 1t is the intention of Mrs. Toney
to acquaint every housewife in Phoe-
nix with the many benefits to be de-
rived from the use or a fireless cooker.
There will be separate meal cooked
every day. All women of the city are
invited to attend and be convinced of
the wonderful possibilities of a fire.
less cooker.
An interesting short course in do
mestic science has been planned for
every afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
WHAT IS LIFE7

CA. r. in London Post)
Life is fire and thunder"
Shouts the fighter; life Is wild.
I have ceased to pray and wonder
Like stupid child"
Life is dust and laughter"
Sneers the cynic; life grows cold.
There is nothing waiting after
When our hearts are old"
Life is song and magic"
Signs the lover; life has wings.
Life fills love with human, tragic,
Dear, brave, tender things"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
WHY HE LIVED
(The Houston Post

(The Houston Post.)
The Literary Editor-That young
fellow Scribbler sent in a paper this
morning entitled, why Do l Live?"
The Editor-What did you do with?
The Literary Editor-Returned it
with an inclosed slip saying, Because
you mailed this instead of bringing it
personality