davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29

Daily Thought.
The beat of prophets Of the future
Is the past-Byron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
County Seat Vocational
School Exercises Tonight
By stan Correspondent.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 2o-Di-
plomas will be presented tonight to
the first five men who nave success
fully completed the present course at
the evening vocational school. when
the annual meeting of the County
Evening Vocational School Mems Club
is held in the Hotel Klein. Judge Pc
ter Francis DAILY is expected to award
the diplomas. Others who will be
present are Wesley A. O'Leary, as
sistant commissioner Of e%ducation;
Clifford r. Parsill, director of county
vocational schools, and Fl. Brewster
Willis. superintendent of schools in
this city.
The five who will receive the sheep
skins are Dick Baker and George w.
Bedner, both of Middlesex Borough;
Joseph Canzonier and William Darn
stadt, of this city, who have completed
the drafting course, and Frank Koyne.
OF this city who took the ourse in
carpentry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Auto Truck Burns Up

Catching fire from a back-fre a
large truck owned by the Eisner
Bakery was burned up with its load
of bread and pastry about 4:30
o'clock this morning on Ashley street
near Amboy avenue. The driver Of
the car attempted to ring in alarm 9S,
he asserted, but no firemen arrived.
The reason was that he smashed open
the box but did not pull the lever
which would have rung the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Clean Up at Roosevelt

% NptcfnF CoTretDoHnFH-
ROOSEVELT, April 2s:-Clean-up
week has been declared In the Dor
'ough beginning May 1 by the Board
of Health. 1t is the intention of the
health department to clean up streets,
backyards and places hat might lead
to disease, which will be a p~reventa-
tive Of influenza and other contagious
diseases.
The last epidemic is a warning to
the inhabitants that cleanliness will
prevent his. Teams will be used to
gather anything that has an undesir-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Small Chimney Fire

morning about 900 O'Clock from the
grocery store of ]. Wilmer, 3S5 High
street, at the corne of Commerce
street. When the firemen arrived
they found a small chimney blaze
which was soon put out by chemi-
Gals. Lincoln Engine Company and
the Protection Hook & Ladder Com
pany responded to the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Near Quota In Jamesburg

SPOTSWOOD, April 29.-The Vic
tory Loan drive is progressing very
nicely and within the next few days
Chairman Underhill will announce
that the citizens have more than met
the quota that was set down for their
subscription. The quota is about sew
en- thousand dollars, against ten for
the fourth loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Robbery mt Coionia.

6V HtuH CoTTesp0HdeHf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April pa
cash register and $500 I'm cash was
stolen last night from the Mercer
house, one of the recreation buildings
in the Colonia hospital group, accord
ing to advices received by Chief of
Police O'Connell this morning. In
v~estigations are being conducted to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Make the Pennies Bigger

men wore broad crawtsa nl ladies wore hoop skirts the pennies they tossed to the chill
wereas bio asm Quarters. But tm cartwhel coppeny your grandfather got for keeping his
collar chan were not as big in buying power as the pennies of today as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29

opportunities and increased the spending size
of our pennies is advertising.
Every merchant, every manufacturer
knows that advertising materially reduces
selling costs by increasing the demand for
and the distribution Of the products of hum
dreds of thousands of mills. Indeed many
of the things we count today as necessities
or simple4 luxuries could not be made and
sold at their reasonable prices except as adj
vertising has created a broad market for
them, making millions of sales at little prices
and little profits.
And so You owe very much to advertis-
ing. You owe much to the people of yester-
day who have read and been Influenced by
past advertising and so have made possible
the economies and varieties and wide distri-
button Of merchandise that you enjoy.
You owe present advertising a thorough
reading. A greater familiarity with adver-
Using, with advertisers and advertised mer-
chandise makes continually for the increas-
ing size Of your pennies.
E-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Strenuous Greeting
PeercS Old Friend

Dear Miss Grey: My dearest SIR
friend and have had a serious
quarrel over something l cannot un'
dcrstand. IL came about thus:
After I had four weeks spell OF
Pneumonia. my friend and | met al
a small club TO which we belong. and
l impctuously rushed up and Kissed
and Rugged hcr--so effuaively that
the other girls joked both Of us.
My chum became very angry. and
when we were driving home In my
car I tried 10 Joke her out OF IL
She was really sarcastic and finally
said. cuttingiy; "if you ever repeat
that performance you and l are for.
ever thru"
was surprised out OF my senses.
for we have been the most intimate
and enduring friends for two years
Ordinarily abe In very kind. very
witty and entertaining During my
illness she sent mo flowers. candy.
books and really lovely letters. This.
and all OF her other generous acts
during our friendship have made me
want to show my affection. also
know she Is extremely affcctionate
with her mother and some OF our
mutual Girl friends.
Now she avoids mo I'm every way.
refuses to let me take her homo In
my car as formerly. In brcvity itself
on the phone. and when we meet at
friends homes. dances or theatres
she IL distant and cool Why. Miss
Grey. do you suppose sho aeta this
wayy
I arm terribly hurt over II because
she Is so iikabie and SO sincere and
kind. She has been my confidant in
50 many things and never has violat-
ed my trust. am unhappy and
miserable. Fr1endy say Il win come
out all right, and that she has too
many responsibilities; but am
afraid IL will not
How can I show her am very
sorryr FRIENDSHIP.
IL n easy 10 interpret tho
girls attitude. She IN sensitive.
ievel.hcaded and has fire sens.
OF loyalty. She could not but re
, sent your seemingly sensational
display OF affection. And In
polite society that In as II should
be. There are a hundred little
ways that you might have moro
effectively and fittiugly cxprcas.
ed your appreciation OF her
friendship.
But whats tho use 10 cry over
spilled rhilk' n you have apollo.
etxcd and shown that you are
deeply sorry for your overim.
pulsivcness. there IL nothing cisc
10 do except 10 wait untii such
time as the gsri gets over her
pique.
Lore Versus
Disposition
Dear Miss Grey: have always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
CALLED TO CAPITAL

II. M, Garrett. professor OF Eng.
fish Mt the University OF Washing.
ton, as director and representative
OF the Junior Red Cross OF tho
Northwest district. has been sum.
moned to Washington. d. c.. TO at
tend n meeting Of the ID national
directors.
The conference will decide the re.
construction policy of tho Junior
Red Cross and relief work In foreign
countrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
vi stcrs y AH}tip &ox

read your letters. and now come
for help.
! have been going with young
man for over n year. Ife Ii 20 and
am 10. We attend places and nj.
ways have n nice time. but when
we get home ho viii aay things. only
kidding. that win make me mad. and
lose my temper and nay things I
don't mean. OF course I am sorry
afterwards. Tho other day. after |
Got over ono Of those spells. he said.
Il VIII never marry girl with such
a horrible temper. if we were mar
ried we would not last day"
Now. Miss Grey. I know that n
don't got rid Of my temper I win
lose him. and love him too much
for that Please tell mo what 20
do. A TEMPER.
Tho young man IL precisely
and exactly right In his asaer-
tons. Your battle In more than
half won when you realize that
no speaks the truth. And tho
fact that you love him too much
to give him up. ought 20 prove
tho winning factor In the elm.
ination OF your temper. II you
Will conrcientiously study and
digest tho great principles upon
which Christian Science In
founded. you cannot help from
succeeding In measure. at
least. IN the task set before you.
You cannot make over your
disposition In n day or a week.
or In a year. perhaps. but do
not lose heart Tho greatest
achievements OF iifo arc gained
only thru u slow. steady proc
cas-. Suffen your backbone and
exert every ounce OF will power
In an effort 10 ward off these
temper attacks. Now It's strict.
~ up 10 you to play n winning
hand. and here's succcss 10 your
venture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
The Making Of
q Rddicdl2

Dear Miss Grey. Whom I read the
article by Performer" almost
collapsed. Il ticki~d mo NO much.
Then I realized 1, was a serious sub
jcct-
"Reformcr" has most certainly hit
the nail ON the head. II parents
loved their children as they should.
and as they say they do. they would
keep them off the streets and keep
them clean. clothed and fed to prove
their love was genuine.
No one can say they love from
ak TO a dozen filthy iittie brats that
they turn out on the streets. iil-ciad.
iil-fed and dirty. In tho care of their
older brothers or sistrrn.
Many time I have sat down q,
table in restaurant to a good
meal ana had these poor little UNI
fortunate children stand and watch
m. thru the window. an II they were
nearly starved to death.
And more than once I have seen
boy snatch something from frui,
stands. not for fun. but to satisfy
his hunger. Perhaps this was. and
In many cases Ia the starting OF a
criminal
During the nu epidemic. when the
schools were closed. there were 10
many children on the streets tina,
they almost stopped tho traffic. The
large per cent were iil-ciad and dirty
M street doEs. They were tho very
mark for the Flu. and they carried
IL from the streets into the homes.
When these children grow up they
have been NO used TO theft that they
look to their richer countryrncn who
have been given an education and
chance In life. and demand that
they divide up. and there you have
your I. W. VS.
REroRMER NO. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

an association to strike names from
its membership rolls. according TO
the decision OF Superior Judge J. r.
Ronald. Friday.
Phillip Tworogcr brought suit TO
compel the Young Mems Hebrew
association TO drop the names OF
Abe Slutsker and Victor Deutsch.
who were alleged TO have claimed
exemption from military service on
the ground Of being aliens Two
roger stated that he would appeal
the case to the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
You Can CURE THAT BACEAW.

Pain along tho back, disxiness. headache
and general ianguor. Get q package Of
Mother oray's ARONATIC-I.EAF. the
pleasant medicinal tea Use Il at first
sign Of . cold. when you feel all run
down. tired. weak and without energy.
use this remarkable combination of ma
lures herbs and rootA As . tonic lana
tive ~ has no equal Mother Grsy'a
Aromatie-I.eaf IL sold by druggists or
cent by mail for 60 cents. Sample sent
FREE. Address Mother Gray Co.. Ii
Roy. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
STOCK MEN WILL HOLD
ANNUAL SPOKANE SHOW

SPOKANE. March i.--Stocknen
attending the convention OF the
Northwest Livestock association.
voted last night TO hold an
annual livestock show here. The
motion was taken at the con-
Guiding banquet OF the convention
attended by about GOO stoclxnen.
The city formally accepted the pro-
posai of the stockmen and a commit
tee OF stockmcn and business men
was named to arrange dates and do
fntla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Cancel Papers of
Eleven NoEsemcn

First papers OF IL Scandinavians
we're Cancelled Friday by Superior
Judge Everett Smith. on the motion
OF Chief Naturalization Examiner
John Speed Smith. The first papers
of the aliens were Cancelled under
the law providing that any neutral
with first papers could claim exemp-
ton from the draft II he forfeited
bis declaration OF intention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

win be held at .. m. Sunday. from
the Blcitx-Raffcrty parlors. inter.
mcnt to be at Mount Pleasant GENE.
terry. Mrs. Karhu was killed with a
razor Wednesday morning. Mt the
homo OF Ernest A. wanamaker. 100
Kinnear place. where she worked as
q maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
klRHu GIVEN
week TO PLEAD

Emil Karhu. min worker. selfcon.
fQeeod murderer OF his ss.year.old
wife. arraigued before Presiding
Ju6ge Boyd ]. Tailman Friday. was
n1vvn one week To plead his case,
W. r.. Rarnhart being appointed as
Alo attorney. Funeral services for
Ma. Alice Karhu. the slain domestic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
ne 4: 1: ]! j |. 5; o1es
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That b the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards practicing physician
for IL years and calomelss old-timo
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients fog
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but ahealina soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the keynote q theeo
little sugxr-coated. olive-colcred tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have q dark brown mouth"-o
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sic1
headache-ltorpid liver and are constis
pated. you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant rcsults from one or two littlo
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets 1t bedtimG
Thousands take one or two ever
night just to keep right Try them
a0c and 25c per box All drugGista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Is TWIN RECORD

DUQUoIN. Ill. March This vii.
iage claims new record. Eleven
pounds each was tho net weight
credited 60 the new twin daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John LOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Meaning of
Tar Tern,

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you pleas
tell mo what the meaning OF prior
ity list" is' A. l.. 4.
Priority list IL n trim which
originated during tho present
war. and pertains 20 transporta.
ton OF certain articles consld.
cred as necessities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Settlement ~ South Africa By the
English IL being stimulated by Sir
Percy Fitx Patrick In England for
that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
WOOL USE DROPS

WASHINGTON. March I.--wooi
consumption In January dropped
5000 pounds below the same period
a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Miss Birdie Campbell, federal cm-
pioyment bureau agent. will address
the Rainier school Parent.Teachers'
association at meeting 10 be held
I'm room IL. OF the Rainier school.
at . p. IN. Tuesday.
y. H. Watt and II. n. Boyncs have
been elected chairman and vice-chair.
man Of the members council OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho Church and tho Industrial
Situation" viii be discussed by the
Seattle Ministerial federation. at n
meeting in the Plymouth church at
1890 n m. Monday.
Congregational ministers meet nj
. p. m Monday in the Plymouth
church.
a lecture on Intimate Touches Of
Life In China" will be given at the
Boylston ave. Unitarian church Sun
day evening by DR. william l.. Hall.
seven years In China as medical snis-
sionary.
Dedication Of tho rebuilt Mount
Baker Park Community Prcsbytcr.
ian church. win take place with spe.
cial services Sunday.
WAS Jesus Rcvolutionistg- will
be the open forum debate of the Y.
NJ. G. A. Sunday club. in the audi.
torium. Mt 3 p. m.
A set Of Washington state Law
books. comprising 600 volumes, and
worth thousands OF dollars. has been
added TO the University OF Washing
ton law library. thru beneficiary
clause in the win OF the late Irving
T. Cole. attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE SHOES!

In q long chase for criminal. ]. E.
Jones, a secret service man Of Chicago.
wore one pair of shoes with Neolin
Soles for nineteen months. This chase
covering both American continents
and Australia. ended in April. 1917.
The shoes were then given a mechanic
at Clearing. ILL.,, and were worn by
him another seven months.
Until l discovered shoes with
Neolin Solcs, I bought new shoes about
every two months" said Mr.. Jones.
Twenty-six months Of wear under
conditions such as these is indeed
extraordinary even for Neolin Soles.
But Neolin Soles are made by Science
to be especially durable. They are
comfortable and waterproof. too. You
can get them on new shoes for men.
women and children. or for re-solingI
Manufactured by The Goodyear Tird|
& Rubber Co.. Akron. Ohio. who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwcar all other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Mis- Barrymore achieved
ns1ah1e success on the
Sealing stsge In THE d.
vsscee," which she starred
- for several seasons -
The wicked LADY Freder.
Icls," which play h BY tlhs
well known author, w. Som
eTset Vaughan.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

New York has clock on the first pier of the Hudson river that strikes ship time.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

methods on them, and his chance for the attempt comes when he learns of gigantic scheme set afoot by eastern capitalists to so tie up with options the cattle and land of the ranch own CTS that they will force them to ruin.
 Armed with a strong determination and a thoroughly plausible plan of at task, he starts eastward, but meets on the train young girl, also journeying to New York, in the hopes of attain ing fame in the theatrical world. But when she lands in the big town, she falls a victim to the white slavers, and 1t is her pitiable plea of assistance that brings the westerner to her rescue. Forg are his plans against the schemers, for he finds that the band he fights are as desperate a lot of criminals as he had ever dreamed existed. But on he battles, through adventures that bring the audience to the peek of dramatic suspense, and carries them through many escapes as the daring boy from the west pits himself against the arch criminals who would thrive on a womans shame Then, from the most unsuspected quarter comes the land syndicate again and his efforts are not only two fold, but doubled as she struggles tc bring both factions to justice, and how well he succeeds form the terrific punch" of Eastward Ho."
 With this sterling feature attraction another of the Drew comedies recog-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
&X
WHEN BEARCAT WENT. DRY" AT COLUMBIA |S' THRILLER IN FILMS

A stirring tale of life il. the noun tains of eastern Kentucky, the char acter of which is a, tense and emo tional feud drama with scenes of &C., tion amongst the crude mountaineers is When Bearcat Went Dry,' one Of the really big features of the yester- day. This great success, from the pen of Charles Neville Buck, will open four-day engagement at the Columbia theater Sunday afternoon.
 When Bearcat Went Dry" is thriller in every sense of the world. It holds an audience with the grip of wise and makes them lean forward, never taking their eye off the screen for fear of losing thrill. It has the appeal that grows out of the undying devotion of a good man for the good woman that he loves.
 l No American writer is so familiar with the Kentucky moutains as MT. Buck, he having contributed hundreds l of short stories which have appeared in the leading magazines. Ten of his novels have won for him millions of readers.
 The story of ''When Bearcat Went Dry" has an appeal for every red blooded American. Its scenes are laid in the Kentucky Cumberlands, where the elements of life are rugged and where majesty and meagreness endure side by side.
 "Bearcat' is the nickname given to the young boy who is the hero of the picture. He returns from his exile whither he has been driven by revenue officers who are seeking out Illicit stills. As the boy Hooks down from the mountanside, he sees Blossom, the girl he loves, in another mans arms. From that day on there is war to the knife between Bearcat and Henderson. Yet when the time comes for his re- venge, the boy tries to save his en- emy's life, in one of the most thrilling scenes ever depicted on the screen.
 Henderson is dying from wounds he received in a fight where Bearcat tou is terribly wounded in trying to save | his life. As the boy bends over to hear what he thinks are the last words of the man that stole the af- fections of the girl he loves and hears him say, I'm dying" Bearcat says q hope ter God yer air, but before ye dies, we're agoin' ter be married. May be I'm dying tool don't know but I aims ter last long enough ter stand up with ye first"
 The terrible mistake was righted 1T the end and Bearcat and Blossom full filled the prophecy made on the noun tainside that summer evening: "Wher I've done something worth doin' an when ye're a leettle bit older yourself Blossom, yo're agoin' ter marry me, an we're goin' ter dwell thar-together."
 A Harold Lloyd comedy and a Nut and Jeff cartoon give the program ever balance
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
CONGRESS SHOULD
GET BUSY!

GEI bO . t!
 Immediately right off the reel, con- gross in its first regular session. should go at it hammer and tongs." You agree with us? Thought so.
 Goodness knows congress frittered away enough time at it's special ses sion, talking, debating, arguing And little was accomplished over and above filling the Congressional Record with words.
 There should be more action at this session, and now, at the beginning, is the time to start it.
 There's plenty to do, enough to keep congress busy every minute of the time until well into the late spring.
 There's the peace treaty or end-of- war legislation, the bill intended to curb the packers greed, dozens of measures to kill profiteering, the sug- gested plan of a court of industry to end labor unrest. the merchant marine, returned soldiers for whom we haven't done what we said we'd do, and a host of other needed legislation, in- cluding the budget system.
 Much of the time of the special ses- sion was taken up by. framing of bills, holding hearings, preparing commit tee reports. This paving of ways should expedite legislation now. And will, if congress doesn't give too much of it's attention toward the fixing of 1920 political fences.
 There can be no getting down to 8 firm basis, by labor or capital, or the public, until congress has finished with the peace treaty, the railroads, pack CTS, profiteers, labor legislation, an6 measures which will reduce the cost of living. The sooner we get these things settled, the better off all will be There is urgent need for congress te get busy, and stay busy until it's labor. are done.