davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Daily Horoscope
''The stars incline but do not compel"
Thursday, November %, 1919.
REaC1,,1

1.-The stars incline but do not compeT'
Thursday, November 81, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Jupiter and Mars are in benefits as
pect according to astroIogy. Saturn
and Mercury are unfriendly.
1t is a day of promise, if the stars
are read Alright, since the signs
presage great development in bust
ness, education, engineering and
building.
Although sinister stars nay sug-
gest to the minds of those who pro-
ject big enterprises the possibility of
failure the representation Is that
blessings will have multiplied sur
prisingly.
Jupiter is in a place making for
supreme achievements in commerce
and trade. Banks, also, are subject
to a sway making for great success
in all ambitious undertakings.
Leaders in educational movements,
clergymen, lawyers and writers have
the forecast of new opportunities to
help the world in real progress, and
n Of these will be provided by a
famous financier.-
Mars comes into an aspect that
foreshadowS benefits and honors for
all that served their country. Some
sort of a national awakening to prac-
teal unified action that expresses
gratitude is prognosticated.
Engineers have a leading making
for the most wonderful achievements
In the coming year. One Of these will
bring protection to lives jeopardized
In crowded city streets, the seers as
sert.
Astrologers behold In today's as
pect of Jupiter the promise of just
recognition of persons who nave at
tanned to high place, and the elimina-
ton of prejudice hat blinds. This
gives promise of better conditions il
the world Of industry as we'll as il
the realm of politics.
Women are subject at this time tt
a sway making for their welfare anC
promising for them honors anC
achievements in public life.
The stars that presage distinction
for women In professional and bust
ness careers also seem to fOretell tina
youth will be prolonged and beaut,
increased in the future OF the race
Persons whose ~birthdate it is hav
the augury of a successful year, bu
they should guard against litigation
of any sort.
Children born on this day are likel
, to be active, energetic and generous
These subjects of Sagittarius ar
usually successful in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Fire Alarm Boxes

23-Raritan Copper Works.
s4-Market and Sheridan Street
Street and Central r, n
26-Marke> and First Streets.
Avenue and Paterson St
9S-High an Lewis Streets.
66-Smith INK High Streets.
t6-New Brunswick Ave. and New 81
S7-Smith and State Streets.
f2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
{6-Commerce n Front Srreeta.
{6-State and Washin gton Stresta
Estate St. and buckingham AVE-
k6-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave
6s-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
s7-Stare and Wayne Streeta
kS-Near United Lead Works
69-Maurer.
62-Washington and First StreetA .
e3-Naw Brunswick v and Elm SC
s4-St&tth Street and Watson Ave.
e6-COmmerce and State Streets,
72-Front and Smith Streets.
7S-Water n Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace n Hanson Avenues.
S2-Smith and Herbert Street,
s3-Amboy Ave. and Warrington ST.
s4-Lehigh Ave. anS Stanford Street.
city Hospital.
e6"leyeiand and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues,
s2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street,
eS-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neville ana Johnstona StreetA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

s~oftness and fabbiness out of us and
given us hearts and souls.
Not only has the war brought us
closer to one another, but it has
brought us closer to God and to
heaven.
Our boys who have gone on before
made the supreme
so that you and I may live better
lives here on earth, will prepare the
way for us so hat we may live to-
gether in the glory land.
For they will serve the God of bat
ties yonder as they served Him here
on earth.
Mothers and fathers by the mill
lions who had only a passing thought
for the hereafter, now look y~earningly
into the future for a sign from the be-
yond.
And God will not disappoint their
heart-hungry.
And social unrest, and radicansm,
and even the agitation of the Reds. ?
Shall we be thankful for these?
Without social unrest there can be
no real progress.
These are the birth-pangs OF a new
democracy wherein there n dwell
peace and Righteousness.
|. These are the signs of groWth-the
| pains that precede the coming Of the
fully-developed nation.
But the "Reds''2
They must be accepted with every
| new, great movement
In some mysterious way they serve
a good purpose.
They keep us from smugness.
They point out injustices.
And sometimes there's a measure OF
truth in what they teach.
lets take eve this kernel of truth
and thank them-and God-for it.
They remind us of the despotism
and tyranny of former empires and
dominions, In whose spirit they are
still living because of the bitterness
which was burnt into their souls.
Let us thank God, then, for the
tyranny form which the world has
been delivered-whole areas of the
world which actually justified the rad
icalism of the "Reds."
And let us thank Him for tht
chance to chit the line" hard when
ever and wherever 1t is needed to rio
the world of the tyranny and oppres'
sion thai remains-no matter where
We have made progress-inhnlt'
progress.
Look down the long vista of history
We who groan and bemoan your fate
| see what our fathers suffered and en-
dured without camplaint-for to hav'
complained might have meant i'm
prisonment or death.
And thank sGed.sbeeaaseE being yftns
thankful, you may yet tell 1t and 1--we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Daily Sermonette
Thanksgiving?

Thanksgiving?
For what?
For war, for social unrest, for
struggle?
Yes-and more!
And here's why:
The war was horrible-it cost life
and suffering untold.
But it brought the world closer to-
gether. 1t brought nearer h great
brotherhood of man.
That baptism of blood wiped out,
in large measure, the mlsts and mis-
understandings of nations which have
commo interest and common hopes.
1t Is too early to see all the sig
nihcance of the war so far as this is
concerned, but some day soon Wen
also find thai the war has taken the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
THE VAGS

Now the times are bleak and chilly for the homeless Weary
Willie, there's no light in any window for the DO; all the hum
Holes are abolished and no barkeep, bland and polished, sets
the tall and foaming schooners in a row. There S no welcome
for the vagrant when he comes, all soiled and fragrant, ana
requests a little handout at the door; we have cut out careless
giving chastened by the cost of living, and we don't distribute
wienies any more. So the Weary Willie journeys from the
homes of rich attorneys to the squalid huts OF poets, all IN vain
nc one hands him pies or mullins, or the other standard STUFF
fin 8, and he's standing, pale and empty, in the rain Even
at the village prison, where a welcome once was his'n, he Is
held to be a nuisance and a frost; for he adds to our expenses,
and the situation tense is, when we strive to make reductions
in the cost. There's no welcome for the Willie, and a super
sthion silly seems to gain a fresh momentum every day; peo-
pie say he ought to labor like his honest, ~plodding neighbor,
ought to earn his right to victuals and the hayl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

That poverty is not a crime,
The wise men tell us, oh, by neigh
Dor;
But you can bet your bottom dime,
That 1t Is punished by hard labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

''They tell me that the local news
paper has failed and suspended pup
1ication," said the Visitor. "What was
the trouble 2"
"Oh." replied the Native. 1.-THE edf-
ran the Ten Commandments on
the editorial page n day and al
vertisers took 1t as a personal matter
discontinued their ads"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Why?

THAT Natures wise a man allows
Remarked cid Farmer Thorns;
But why did she give gentle cows
Such large ~ferocious horns?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

1.-THE man who picks up pins Will
have good luck all day." observed the
Sage.
"You can't prove that by a pin boy
in a bowling alley" commented the
Fool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

mister ~Interlocutor, car you tell
me the difference between a gun and
a mani"
mo, Mr.. Tambo. I cannot. VIII
you kindly tell us the difference be-
tween a gun and a mann"
"You can't always tell when a gun
is loaded" -.
LAS soon as the police have cleared
the aisles and the arms and legs have
been removed. Mr.. Howe q. Howells
will render that pathetic ballad: "She
Can't Get Dressed, She's Lost All
Hope; The Laundry Starched Her
Envelope"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
The Limit.

Is the limit, is Bill Cape,
You couldn't find his double,
His credit Is in such bad shape
That he can't borrow trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
rho wisdom of George Bailey.

CHOuSton POSt.J
luke McLuke says many a eirI sSte
her CAP for a man by paying 20 nusks
for a hat. but our notion Is, II tU
man is worth trapping, she can sprlns
the rigge on him better with a pan
of hot biscuits at an outlay VI NV
more than 20 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

Dear Luke: You ran AN ace; d
Kine' a. Queen and a Jack he other
day' But you forgot all about Douole
You Jay Bryan, the American Deuce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

Ira F. Schwegel, District PasSenger
Agent Of the L. &c N. r. r., at Mont
gomery, Ala. wants to know now
soIre in Cincinnati will know when
snring has come There VIII De ho
hook beer signs to tip a feler Oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

We are glad to hear that Goldle
Stuff. the telephone operator az tme
Wartine Hotel, I~ronton, Ohio, has re,
covared from a recent operation ana
Is getting along nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

Dear Luke: Is there my thing tnae
van do not know all about? You have
called to my mind things that L had
not thought Of for forty years-oanl
r.. Boyd, chief Fire department
Knoxville, Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
RTTS OF BY=PLAY
RY LUKE MeLUK
L, 1919. the Cincinnati Inquirer

others feather their nests. 8u. pnSH
nc 80 rted 10 saw was that Jay Heu-
biTd lives in Locust Grove, OKLA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Lucky Hound!

wrapped his bonds up with a smile
Then added some stocks to the pile:
threw his watch in with a grin.
Also his ring and diamond pin;
Then he tossed in a pile of cash,
For he was desperate and rash;
He took the lot to Grocer Ugar,
And snapped 1t for a pound of sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
You Win!

(Coldwater (Ohio) Chronicle.)
Luke, have you heard that prohibit
ton has prevented any damphool
from staying out until midnight and
then attempting to do a mans work
the next day! Neither have we.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

Did you know that A. Cornet is the
leader of the p. r. r. car shop band
In Altoona, Penn.7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

ent, are all useful. In addition to
this, attention must be paid to the
cleansing of the skin, to friction n
massage in order to improve the CIR
culation, to expression of the con-
tents of the blackheads, and to the
proper use of antiseptics. In stub
born cases the application of X-rays
Is useful. i.
In recent years certain classes OF
cases in his disorder have been sue
cessfuny treated with Vacclnes, put
in many cases this form of treatment
has been without value.
The use of ~variously widely-ad-
vertised soaps and lotions is to be
avoided. In general the safest and best
plan is to consult q reputable physlc-
ian or skin specialist.
Answered.
@. This neighborhood is infested
with rats. How can l get rid of them?
"A. Poisoning with barium carbon
ate is recommended. Send me your
address and l will send you a bulletin
giving full details.
Q. I am a lathe worker in a poorly
lighted machine shop. Please tell me
the best position for the electric light.
A. 1t is not practicable in q brlel
! answer to give you much help. l an
| mailing a copy of a reprint from PUB
| lie Health Reports, which gives yor
| detailed information. Show this pam
| phlet to your foreman, and point GU
that poor lighting lowers shop pro
duction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

Oh, JOY!
Some men are improvldent, while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

we started to say was that Jay 1
bird lives in Locust Grove, OKla'
Tho Horrors of Prohibition.
Ira n, Schwegel, District Passenger
AGENT OF the L. Sc N. r. X, at MonL~
aoy,arv Ala wants to know no"
SoiEs in Cincinnati will know when
enring has come There VIII pc ho
hook beer signs to tip a teAer JILL
The Wisdom of George Baiiey'
(Houston Post.)
Tuka McLulxe says many a girl sets
her can for a mar by paying ~ DUES
for a hat, but our notion Is, 80
man Is worth trapping, she can spIIns
the trigger on him better win q pan
Of hot biscuits at an outlay Vi "
more than 20 cents.
Haw, Haw'
Dear Luke: You ran an Az;
King. a. Queen and a Jack the otHeI
dav' But you forgot all o Douole
Won Jay Bryan, the American Deuce
Alta Girl I
We are glad to hear that Goldie
stuff the telephone operator at tne
Marting Hotel, %Ironton, Ohio, mas re-
covered from a recent operation anu
is getting along nicely.
THANK!
Dear Luke: Is there n tnlns IhaL
ro', 10 not Know all about? You have
called to my mind things that L a
not thought Of for forty years-San1
r.. Boyd, Chief Fire Department.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Firms Is Firms.
Rakestraw and Seilmore are III
the coal business in Portland,
nup DaiIv SDpciaI,
The Lord Prefers a Cheerful Liar
to a Truthful Crouch.
Luke McLuke Says.
Every wife is always telling every
husband that all the other HUSBANDS
take their wives with them every
where they go. H.
League of Nations all morning n
knocked the Bolsheviki all afternoon
and knocked Prohibition all night
he will go home and inform his wlte
that If women did not tolk so piaIne
much they could get more work cone.
Maybe If a girl had to palnt lIsc cn
sic on her face or go without lheAl
every girl would have freckles.
II may seem p~aradoxical. But the
more a woman ~indignates about her
rongs the more she Will lnslst
that she is ~indignating ABOUT her
Rights.
When a man has to get up In the
dark to get the baby a drink ne ta iaLs
over about 965.5 31 chairs ana tables
and wonders how tina HEX the move
man ever got all the stuff into three
wagon loads. ho+
that any girls shoes are too large
for her. and let the girl decide the
bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Firms L. Trims.

Rakestraw and Sellmore are IN
coal business in Portland, Oregon.
Our Daily Special.
The Lord Prefers a Cheerful Liar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
= PAT MORAN :.

Pat Moran Is on his way 10 Gin
emmett TO talk business with the
controlling powers OF the Reds. who
want Dim TO become manager or
that more or less III starred base
Oan team tie goes with the ron-
sent and best wishes OF John Nc
Graw. VINO mad signed him TO coach
the Giants pitchers. but has given
him permission TO negotiate with
the Cincinnati club The chances
are that Moran will sign Ior the Gin
ciDnar JOB. Hermann wired Nc
Graw on Monday asking permission
to negotiate with Moran In case
Mathewson was not heard from
within 4 stated period That period
expired yesterday Hermann also
said Moran or ROwland vas wanted
II Matty didn't return. hcGraW
sent FOR Moran. The former Pnilly
boss was told that McGraw would
ike to keep him. but wouldn't LET
that Interfere with the latter's
chances for a bigger JOB. and that II
Moran wanted to Try FOR the place
TO go ahead So Patrick after leav-
ing McGraw. hurried Tor u west
bound Crain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
LAKE FOREST MEETS
SOUTH BEND TONIGHT

Lake Forest Academy will meet the
local high school Saturday at 2.30
at the ''Y'' gym in what is expected
10 De the scrappiest and best basket
ball game Of the schedule. The 10
Gals defeated the Illinois crew two
years ago and the academy lads are
Pexpected TO arrive loaded to the top
in order to attempt TO swamp the
locals
After a week Of strenuous train
ing. which was followed by the La
ers are in the best shape of the sea-
son. and expect TO give the Forest
ers a fight that they will never for
get. The training that Coach Cohl-
meyre has drilled the local squa d
on is mostly trick plays. which are
expected 70 take the Zip" out OF
the Lake Forest crew at the start.
Basket shooting and passing have
also been in vogue during the week
at the "Y" gym, Coach Cohlmeyre
taking these weaknesses in hand
and drilling each man on getting rid
Of the ball, which was the principal
trouble in the Elkhart game.
The Academy lads are expected
TO turn oct with the strongest quin-
tet Of years, many OF the veteran
basket artists having returned to up
hold a perfect standard for this
years FIVE. When the locals swamp
ed them two years ago they did a
wonderful job Of it but those were
in the days when South Bend high
school was known far and wide as
a basketball town which turned out
perfect crews, Sabo, O'Donnel, Co
chevety and Smith being the main
stays Of the quintet But the tables
have now changed. the Foresters
seeming TO have the upper hand this
year. although Capt. Waters and
his five are going TO go into the tilt
with all their pep" and hope to
show the Forest crew up as in form
er years.
The men who will likely start the
tilt for the gold and blue are: Gun
ningham and Wedel. forwards; Wat
tiers. center; Olsen and Buntman.
guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
DIVORCE, TEARS. JUDGE,
REMARRY, HAPPINESS,
BREACH OF PROMISE

Laporte. Ind. Feb. declaring
that she couldn't sec her husband
feCtions and having been advised
that a wedding would soon take
place. Mrs. Nellie Chambers went
into Judge Crumpacker's court Fri
day. and as a result OF her pleading.
court messenger was dispatched
for the husband. who had obtained
a divorce four weeks ago. The love
OF the pair was reQuickened and the
remarriage followed.
The girl Chambers had vowed 10
wed, 1t is said, viii bring action for
breach OF promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

This handsome photograph, 119H 173'
in size, in sepia and olive tones of Rotogravure
and ready for framing, wi be given free as a special
supplement With ton1orroW's Chicago Sunday Tri-
bune. You'll want to preserve it'll To be of get
ting this historical photograph, order your Chicago
Sunday Tribune in ddUance-frOm your newsdealer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
S. B. HIGH DEFEATS
LAP0RTE 80 TO 18

The local high school defeated the
Laporte FIVE 10y the score of 80 10 IS
in one IF the fastest games staged
this season at the LapOrte gym. The
score stood 10 II the first half in
favor OF the LapOrte five, but Capt.
Waters turned the tanles BY shoot
ing seven baskets in the last half.
which eventually Won the game for
the locals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
LINCOLN SCHOOL WINS

The north side indoor team OF
Mishawaka lost a close game TO Lin
coin school on the latter's floor by a
score of 10 TO -. The batteries for
the Lincoln's were Swinehart and
Gearhart: FOR the North Side team.
Nicholson, Kline. and Van Derwalle.
Previous 10 this. the Lincoln school
basketball team defeated the all
stars 10y a score Of p to s.
ANY indoor team desiring a game
with the Lincoln school team should
call Ray Gearhart, Bell phone 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
VoHey Ball

The Nitsche volley ball team walk
ed away with all three games played
at the y. NJ. c. A. last night This
takes the Nitsche team from the last
TO third place in the league stand
ings and puts their opponent. the
Freshley team, which has been in
second place. last This victory came
as a surprise to the vOlley ball fans
as the Nitsche has been going rather
slow. 1t would seem that the dispute
they had over the game last Mon
day livened them up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
SPORTS

Sunday promises 20 be a lively. inter
ssung and probably An exciting das
With several unanticipated experience
With these abrupt visitauons oalrn1
and 3udiciously handled. some advan
tage, probably from a pccuniary stano
coint. should accrue. Writings az a.
descriptions are favored
Those whose birthday 20 s. VIZ he
a wear OF financial increase. 4 chi.
horn on this day viii be clever. gene.
ous and popular. but giraffe
Monday is likely 20 be a quiet an
unsventfui day. the result OF very mi.
sidereaI influences. The most conspira.
nus aspect Is a semi-teXtile between trH
Lights. favoring those in employmer
and encourag ing others 20 ask favor
or 10 treat with those In places of au
thority. There "a a bit Of turbulent
or excitabIe trend or mind under "a cos
TONED Mercury and Mara conditio.
which should not creep into letter.
writings or hasty signing % CONTRACT
Those whose birthday % is are prom
Ised that Affairs will progress nicel1
but quietly. child born on this das
viii have a rather quiet career
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
with 7on1orrow's Chicago Tribul

This photograph of President Wilson
and his War Cabinet is of great historical i'm
portance 1t is worthy of preservation the hstor-
ical photographs of Abraham Lincoln's cabinet and
George WaShngton's cabinet 1t shows all the mem
bers of the famous Wilson cabinet which guided the
fortunes of the United States through the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
Notre Dame News

Members of the Notre Dame Mis-
sion band are preparing themselves
for a series of missions and spiritual
retreats which will be given in a
number Of cities in the wess. For
the first time in many years the Mis-
sion Band will travel east and will
give a mission in Boston and Thor
ton. Mass. The itinerary will begin
next week in Chicago at the Holy
Name Cathedral. In Chicago mis-
sions will also be given at St. Leo's
church, st. Ambrose, and st. Theo-
dore.
The itinerary includes missions in
Youngstown, Ohio, Detroit, Cleve-
st. Paul. The missionaries will re-
turn TO Notre Dame in June.
Members of the Mission Band who
will make the trip are: Very Rev.
James ]. French, c. s. c.. Superior;
the Rev. Bernard Malloy, c. S. c..
the Rev. Richard Collentine. c. S. c.,
the Rev. William Corcoran, G. s. c..
the Rev. James Donahue, c. s. c..
and the Rev Joseph Boyle, c. s. c.
Quarterly examinations in all the
colleges at the University. which be-
gan Thursday morning. will end
Saturday noon. Examinations for
the students OF the prepatOry de-
partment were also given on the
same days. The second semester of
the scholastic year will begin Mon
day morning az o'clock.
Organization Of a chapter OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom" at
Notre Dame is under way. George ID.
Halter. president OF the Senior class
is at the head Of the movement. A
campaign for members will be
launched at n mass meeting which
will be held in Washington next
week. Several noted orators have
been chosen TO speak at the occas-
ion.
The Rev. John Ayscough. the IA
nous English publicist and chap
lain with the British forces has ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Very
Rev. Cavanaugh. c. s c.. 10 make
Notre Dame his headquarters dur
ing his lecture tour in this country
Father Ayscough is expected 10 ar
rive in America early in March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
ROMLERS, ATTENTION,

Meeting OF South Bend City Bowl
ing association at . p. N. Sunday.
Orpheum Bowling Alleys. Very i'm
portant. Come. L. II. Miller. Sec'y.
-Advt rarer-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

ard has been appointed cheer lead
er and promised a world Of pep and
enthusiasm in the stands tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
AUTO REPAIRING.

can save your money by you
having your work done now. WILL
lam Willis, rear OF S22 y. Hill st.
s@-+ 1871
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-23

,nck has returned. from m
!, n"t TRIP spent visiting in