davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
COMMENCEMENT
At WOODBRIDGE
Events Started Last Night and
Will Be Continued This
Week

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. June 16-Rev. w.
V. d. Strong, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, gave the b~accalaureate
sermon last night to the members Of
the senior class, all of whom were
present, accompanied by Supervising
principal ]. H. Love and o. p. Butter
wick. principal of the High School.
Rev. Mr.. Strong took as his text
Matthew Nv chapter, fouht verse.
Man Shall Not Live by Bread Alone,
But by Every Word that Proceedeth
Out of the Mouth of God" The SER
mon was excellent and contained many
good points for the lass.
Rev. L. b. McMickle, pastor of the
Methodist church, made the prayer
and Rev. l.. ". Buschman, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. read the
Scripture.
The choir composed of Misses Anna
and Sophie Johnson, Mrs. w. v. ID.
Strong, Mrs. w. L. Harmed, Mrs. w.
H. Voorhees,, Miss Miriam VOORHEES,,
T. II Stryker, w. l.. Harmed and w.
H. VOORHEES, rendered special music.
Mrs. A. G.. Brown presided at the or
gan, and Miss Frazer played several
violin selections and accompanied the
various musical numbers
The church was beautifully d%ecorat-
ed with quantities of choice roses,
daisies and ferns.
The members of the class present
were John J. Andrechick, Natalie L.
Berry, Grace e. Campbell, Evelyn A.
Campbell. Anthony b. Comunale. Ma
than Duff. Rene A. de Rusys. Viola M.
Ernst, Josephine c Farrell, Michael j.
E. Golden. Alice r H~oagland. Clara
E. Jensen. Julia M. King, J.. Norman
Lee. Sally F. Mooney, Ruth Noe, Gill
bert l.. O'Neill, Alice Mae Fender,
William n. Schwenzer, Catherine M.
Shannon, Agnes NJ. Walsh.
Tonight the Junior class is giving
a reception In the High school to the
seniors.
The commencement will be held in
the Presbyterian church Thursday
night at o'clock. The Glass motto is
'sVolens ct Potens;" the class colors,
lavender and white and the class
flower, sweet peas.
The class of 1917 will give a recep-
ton in the auditorium on Friday night.
The senior class. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McNair, will leave
for Washington, June %, for three
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

Fire Alarm Boxes
-
23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan street.
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson st.
2S-High and Lewis Streets.
35@Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick A<c. and New st.
37@Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45eCommerce and Front Streets.
46-State and washington Streets.
54-State ST. and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
58-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. n Elm st.
64-SNith Street n Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
.S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
85-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
S7-Amboy. and Hall Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
s4-Neville and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each norm
ING helps US look and feel
clean. sweet, fresh,

Happy, bright. alert-vgorous n
IvivaciousEa good clear skin; . nat
Iural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean.
blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man gould realize
the wonders OF he morning inside bath.
what a gratifying change would taks
place.
Instead of the thousands OF sickiy.
manufacturing men. women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations:
instead of the multttudes OF "neCe
wrecks" '~rundowns," brain fags' and
,pessimists we should see = viruA opti-
mistic thr0ng of r~osy-cheeksd peopis
An inside bath Is had by drinking.
zach morning before breakfast. . glass
of real hot water with . t-easpoonfu o.
limestone phosphate In II to WASH
from the stomach. liver, kidneys
ten yards Of bowels the previous days
tndigestible waste. sour ~ermentAtions
and poisons, thus cleansing. . sstening
and frsshening The entire siimentary
canal before putting more food tuee the
Those subject to sick headache. BILL
i-ousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds and particularly those whe have
n paliid. sallow complexion n wnc
are c~ons&ipated very often. are urged
to obtain = quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at Abe drug store which WIN
cost but q tribe hut Is suhstent TO GEM
o~ustrats the quick and remarkable
change IN both health and appearances
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must INA
thar outside. because the skin does iot
Absorb Impurities to contaminate sne
Mood whi1e the pores N d tn1rU tssE
e bowels dos-Adx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
messed the terrible end oS mighty Eliz'
abeth.
Boy Scouts.

The boy scouts organization was
founded in England in 1910 and intro
duced in the United States the same
year. The object is to develop patriot
ism, discipline, courage and s~elf-control
in boys, as well as to put the Golden
Rule into daily practice. The unit OF
the organization is the patrol of from
six to eight boys; a troop" comprises
two or more patrols" and the scout
master is the officer in charge Of a
troop. Lieutenant-G General Sir Robert
Baden-Powell was the father of the
boy scout movement in England and
Ernest Thompson Seton In the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

The six-months-old baby of Mr.
Annie Koskinen, in the mothers
arms in the circle, cooed in its carria
in front of a New York depart
ment store. Mrs. Carmela Mariana
admired it. She had lost her own
little baby four years ago. Later sh
Q lost her husband fighting in France
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

Samuel Crews. Birmingham pitcher.
twirled the first no-hit game of the
season in the Southern league, pitch
ing against Mobile. Birmingham won.
IL to O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

Loneliness overwhelmed her. h {
ook Mrs. Kiskinen's baby from its
carriage and carried it to her home.
My longing for a baby to love
blinded me to the sorrow of the mot
her 1 was robbing," she told the
Judge, who held her for further hea
ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

Tommy Connolly, dean of the Amer
lean league umpires, has been Npffici-
ating 20 years, of which 10 haySbeen
In the Junior major organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

The Levahan bearing 5000 of Gen. Organs fighting
New Workers. seaming the such
of whistles BELLS sirens horns and human noises sell
dom heard before The city roared forth welcome that
still reverberatlng photographer.
\ - .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
BALLOTS FOR WOMEN.

The ballot is almost within the
grasp of American women-of all
American women who can qualify un-
der the laws prescribed for male yo-
tiers. All that is required is approval
of the federal suffrage amendment by
the legislatures of thirty-six states.
That such ratification will come
before long cannot be doubted bv anv
person who takes time to study what
would happen to any party opposing
it. Whether the amendment is rati-
ned or not, there will be fourteen mil
lion women eligible to vote for presi-
Identical electors next year.
1t Is absurd to suppose that the fed
eral amendment will he ratified be
fore the next national election. The
south is opposed to woman suffrage,
almost solidly and there are enough
of those anti-suffrage southern states,
with one or two states not in the
south, to beck ratification of the
amendmeTt for some time.
But, when the republicans got con-
troll r. Inc two houses of congress.
they Don wiped the suffrage question
Of. The congressional slate. 1t will
70 longer trouble our statesmen at
Washington. Pickets will no longer
infest the environs of the White
House The campaign has been trans
ferred to the various state capitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
THE STATE COLLEGE.

We wish to call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of state
college in this issue.
President Grille announces the most
successful year the state college has
ever had; that since the first of last
July, until the 30th of June this year,
the school has taught soldiers and
civilians to the number of one thou
sand; that the faculty is an excellent
one; that all the old faculty have been
retained and there will be a few new
teachers added; that by the fall term
the new dormitory will be completed;
which will be steam heated and mod
ern and will make a splendid place
for students to live; that he is plan
ming for the furnishing to the board
ing halls Of enlarged supplies, in the
way of farm products, dairy products
beef, pork and fresh eggs, for next
year; that more students have already
made application to enter the school
than any other year at this time: and
that he expects all the dormtories and
other accommodations to be well
filled. Especially has the trade school
developed into a great school for
young men who want to learn trade,
so they can double their income.
State college did its full patriotic
Share in winning the war, and is now
making every effort to make peace
prosperous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Thief ersonwith ConvenientMemorv
Copyright 1919 the Press Publishing word)
The Miingnes Admit Mistakes gives
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

l know man who rarely gives you
anything IN writing, but you can stake
your life on what he says. His mem,
DRY never fails him when it comes
to recalling what he has promised to
do.
Everybody respects him and he is
like the Rock of Gibraltar in his com
munity.
There are many like him and you
often hear the statement, When he
promises anything you can bank
on it,"
1t seems to me there is nothing
more commendable than to build up
u reputation like this.
On the other hand, | know wo-
man who seemingly stands well
among her associates. yet few people
trust her or are sure of her. She has
an accordion memory-that is, she
remembers a whole lot of things, and
can pull out her memory for every
little detail. just like an accordion,
when 1t is to her advantage.
But let something come up that
might be a little detrimental to her,
even though it might help somebody
else, and her memory closes up tight
and eliminates no response.
These are the kind of people you
learn to dislike. You can't always
prove their honesty of thought, But
you have an intuitive feeling that
they are evading the truth. although
their memory is perfectly clear on
the subject.
There is the case of two sisters who
haven't spoken TO each other for years
because of an arrangement that was
made by their mother before she died,
in which it was agreed that certain
things were to be divided between
them after the mothers death 1t
seems she had written Il will which
she wanted changed, but was unable
to do so before the end came.
one of the sisters was a greedy per-
son and took advantage of the written
word as against the memory of the
mothers wishes. She said she did
not remember any such arrangement
And the tragedy of it all was that
this estrangement from her sister
caused her to lead the loneiest life
imaginable and she died broken
hearted her gains having served her
no good purpose.
An honest memory and a willing
ness to admit mistakes is the finest
asset for stability of character and
for honesty of purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
WHAT TRAVEL DOES.

"As iron sharpeneth iron, so a man
sharpeneth the countenance of his
friend"
In ancient days the worship of local
gods had more to do with keeping
men from understanding each other
than any other one force. Men began
to be cosmopolitan when they began
TO grasp the idea of one God for the
whole world. Paul was speaking
truly revolutionary words when he
said to the Greeks on Mars Hill:
God that made the world, hath
made of one blood all nations of men
to dwell on the face of the earth"
This idea carried by Paul and his
colleagues throughout the Roman en-
pire on the Roman system of good
roads, put civilization farther ahead
in a century than it had gone in a
thousand years before.
When it is difficult for men to get
together in person, it is difficult for
them to get together in purpose.
Low postage rates. steam railways.
telegraphs, telephones and good hard
highways have made this great nation
possible, They have made it remark
ably homogeneous and have contribu-
ted immensely to its Characterization
and to the high character of its civili-
cation.
1t has not been good for America
that postage rates and passenger rates
should be raised. One of the greatest
blunders of the government control of
railroads was the abolition Of cheap
excursion rates, The cheap excursion
was great civilizer it extended
knowledge, as only travel and the
mixing of peoples can extend it. The
war was a great mixer of men. but at
what huge cost!
Probably nothing had done so much
good in New Mexico as the coming to-
gether of the teachers in their annual
educational meetings. One of the
things making such meetings possible
was the half-rate granted by the
railroads. That wholesome policy has
been abolished, though there is indi-
cation that some concessions will be
made this year.
But nothing less than half-fare to
the convention will meet conditions in
this state. There is little doubt that
such rate will be secured if the gov
eminent has, by that time, relinquish-
ed its grip. But the government seems
to have lost sight entirely of the good
that comes from the bringing together
of people from distant points so that
they may become acquainted with
each other and exchange views.
What is true of this country is true
of the whole nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
NOTED SALOONS PASS.
(Butte Post.)


San Francisco.-"The Palace bar
| turned into sodawater and ice cream
parlor."
TO men who are reaching the sun
| set days of their lives; who were a
part of the hectic period of the Com
stock mining boom and other famous
bonanza days in the various sections
of the unfettered west with its open
gambling and many famous bars and
hotels it becomes an effort of the
Imagination to picture the transition
which will occur July 1.
But the Palace hotel bar will make
the change, it has just been announc-
ed The largest and most famous of
the far western institutions of thar
character, whose net income is said
to have been in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 year where men discussed
millions over their cocktails or high
balls and where many gigantic min
ing, land or stock deal was CONSUME
mated, will fall in line.
Behind the bar hangs MaXfield Par
rishs mural decoration "The Pied
Piper Of HaInlin' which cost the no.
tel management $25,000 A compan-
ion piece. "Old King Cole" hangs in
the Knickerbocker hotel in New York,
The same may be said of the En-
change saloons, the marble floor of
which was shipped around the Horn
in 1S49. 1t was the headquarters Of
the leaders of San Francisco affairs.
In Bakersfield is the Southern bar.
1t was the scene of many a revel or
titled and high born Englishmen who
used to ride in from the colony at
Rosedale and, filling themselves with
sparkling wine, were prone to remem-
Der their mounts by pouring bottles
of champagne down the Threats OF
their horses.
With the passing of the liquor trade
will go Jack Doyle's plJce at Vernon
known to all followers of the prize ring
and where nearly 100 bartenders serve
the crowds.
Here in their heyday have passed
Jeffries Johnson, Shoynski, Fitzsim-
mons, Kid Mccoy, Britt, Richie,
Young Corbett, McGovern and many
other men famed in the history of the
prize ring.
In Los Angeles, the Oak, situated
near the court house. already has
passed out. Its nickname Of the 'Dy-
Mantle Reef" was acquired, not on
account of any high power stock it
may have carried, but because it was
the favorite meeting place for many
of those connected with the trial of
those concerned in the blowing up Of
the Los Angeles Times building
Other saloons of Los Angeles around
which memories of various sorts cling
were Dead Rat known to police and
newspapermen; the Pantheon the
heart of Chinatown, near which more
than a score of Chinese were lynched
by mob more than a quarter of a
century ago, and the Bucket of
Blood" a name to he found in many
western cities.
Texas. already dry, even now only
has memories of the Cactus, the Par
lor Wigwam, Gem. the Ranch, the
Ruby, Aston House Palace. Coney
Island and Lobby, names which viii
endure in books Of fact and fiction
which have been written about the
early days when bands of recreation
seeking cQwpunchers galloped down
the streets to a fusillade of pistol shots
and rode their ponies up to the bars.
Billy Duncan's Silver Dollar saloon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

nave to do so much work is because
there are those people who have only
convenient memories-that is, they
recall onl ythings that suit their con-
Venience.
Il have a few business associates
on whose word and memory | will
stake my life. One in particular |
could mention. with whom l never
need make any memorandum as to
any agreement we have between us. |
know that his memory will not vary
particle as to our agreement,
The most deplorable thing in bust
ness life is to get a thing settled and
then have person back out by say
ing that he didn't remember it that
way and that it wasn't his under
standing, when YOU know perfectly
well in your heart of hearts that he
is deliberately lying. having changed
his mind about what he wants to do.
One would not mind il he would
own up to the fact that he had
changed his mind. but when you
know he denies the agreement to suit
his own desires you at once form an
opinion of that man and then you do
not trust him the next time.
THE man who succeeds and is
NoItH Wllie III tle COllllnefCldl world
Is he whose word is as good as his
bond.
AT any rate. he who does not stick
to his word and will not acknowledge
that he has made a mistake, and
wants the matter changed or read
justed, is the most dangerous indi-
vidual to deal with. and it Is better
to pay clerk hire and get him tied
down in writing than to trust to his
memory"
This business mans view is worth
while thinking about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
DEL MONTE ACTIVE
WITH SUMMER SPORTS

ESPECIAL coRREspoaorscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Del Monte, Calf, June 14.-Del
Monte, the popular California resort
on quaint old Monterey Bay, is prov
ing interesting these days to the hun
dreds of visitors who are enjoing
their summer outings The cool de-
lightful breezes from the sea add a
tendency to the residents from the
hot belts to participate in the out-of-
door recreations and sports. The eli
mate here varies only ten degrees
average the year round.
Del Monte is known as the play
grounds of the Far West. There are
$4,000 acres Of preserves for the eX-
elusive use of visitors. Devotees of
sports are enabled to enjoy every va
rietv of competition and recreation.
With two championship courses,
golf plays a prominent part on the
schedule. There will be a tourna-
ment over July Fourth and in Sep
TENDER will follow the California
championships for men. women and
professionals.
On June 2S and 20 a registered
trapshooting tournament is booked to
attract scatter gun artists from all
sections of the country.
In July the annual Del Monte girls
swimming championship meet will be
held in the open-air Roman plunge
and at the bathhouse on Del Monte
Beach. Water sports come in for
much interest. AThere are beautiful
beaches for surf swimming and bath
ing besides the enclosed bathho
and here hundreds frolfc on the sand
and in the salt water. Boating and
sailing and fishing also come in TO X
much attention.
A number of reservations are being
made for people in Texas, Arizona,
New Mexico and southwest points. A
visit to Del Monte always proves at
tractive and provides pleasure.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

looking fellow came in. He walked
over to the cashiers window bit
INSTANTLY almost suspiciously.
When he got to the window, he
hauled out great big revolver. 1t
seemed to me it was the biggest gun l
ever saw in my life. / could feel my
heart suspend all operations and the
chills started chasing each other up
and down my spine.
Not chance 1 thought to my
self. He's got perfect drop on me.
But just then the visitor spoke,
What | expected to hear was some
thing like Hands up!' or Start hand
ing over that money!
What he did say was: How much
Will you lend me on this?'
I got back my voice in about a
minute, and said: 'Wh-what was
that?'
How much will you lend me on
TINS? In little hard up right now,
he said alphabetically.
We'll, | was so all-fired happy at
finding out it wasn't a holdup that I
let him have 81 on the gun, though
| didn't need the weapon and never
expected to get the money back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
SHE WOKE THE BABY.

1t is indeed rare thing for a tele
phone Central to lose her temper
We met one the other day and asked
her why she never got mad.
1--WE are trained to be pleasant,
she replied.
But there must be plenty o,
times WHEN you'd like 20 talk back"
Yes indeed there are. Today .
woman asked for number in Har'
lem, She got it and talked to an.
other woman. When they were
through the second woman called me
Central she snapped, what
made you wake my baby ringing this
bell?'
Don't you want to use your
phone?
of course"
Well, how could / call you with
out ringing the bell?' 1 asked pleas
antly.
81 don't know, she replied but
you had no business waking my
baby
"And there are others"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Today's Anniversaries.

l752-Benjamin Franklin drew cleo
tricity from the clouds and
proved its identity with light
ming.
l776-The British recaptured Mont
real from the Americans.
lS44-George M, Bibb of Kentucky
became secretary of the treas
ury in President Tylers cabinet.
lS69-Great peace jubilee and musi-
cal festival opened in Boston
in celebration of the restoration
of the union.
1900-Gen. Macarthur issued proc
lamation of amnesty to the
Filipino insurgents.
19O9-The powers agreed to tempo
rarilv continue the occupation
of Crete.
1915-British captured the whole of
the German first line trenches
on a 1000-yard front north of
HODGE and east of Ypres.
1916-Signor Bosellu formed a new
cabinet in Italy
1917--Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berwman arrested on charges
of completely to defeat the
draft law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
"C0ULD A NEW YORK
SOCIETY GIRL DO
A DAYS WORK?

Could a girl brought up in luxuT
sweep and scrub all day long without
going to pieces? Would she stick B
drudgery day after day without co'f
planning? Would she stand disc mi
fort, long hours. rough living and nj
amusements? These ere the dues
tions Mrs. Vanderbilt, the New YorB
society leade: asked herself when She
went to France as head of the Red
Cross conteen nee. Read Mrs.
Vanderbilt's answers to her own dues-
tons in her striking article called
1.-THE New -Four Hundred in Picto-
rial Review for July. She pays L
glowing tribute to thu d-"" LIs tic
spirit of some of the wealthtcst girls
in America who .er '4i our boys
abroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

coming superintendent of public in
struction--a position which deals most
largely with spanish-American chill
dren.
This is the same spirit of race preju-
dice which objects to Governor LARA
zolo making forty per cent OF his ap-
pointees Spanish-American, though
the percentage of money paid to Span
ish-Americans is far less than that
figure.
Now, it makes no difference how
the matter may be camouflaged, this
is the inside of the squabble over the
university presidency