davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

northerly along the City Line o the
right of way of the ehigh Valley rail-
road. thence easterly along the right OF
way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to
the point or place Of beginning. and the
polling place therein will be at School
No. 4 (Annexl on Smith st.
Fifth Ward
First Poll.-Beginning at Broad Street
and Staten Island Sound, westerly to
State Street. northerly to Woodbridge
Creek. ~easterly and s~outherly along the
and the polling place therein will be at
School No. 2 on State Street.
Second Fell-Beginning at State and
Washington Streets, westerly to Lehigh
Valley Railroad, northeasterly to Pen
nsylvania Railroad. northwesterly to
Spa Springs Creek, thence to Wood
bridge Creek, TO State Street, to place
therein will be at School No. 2 on State
Street.
SIXTH WARD
First Notwithstanding at the inter-
section of the Right OF Way of the Le-
high Valley Railroad with the Right of
Way Of the Perth Amboy and Wood
bridge Railroad thence "a westerly
along the line Of the right OF Way OF
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad to that Of
the Central Railroad Ct New Jersey;
thence ncrtherly along the right OF way
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
bridge Railroad; thence Cd ~southerly
along the right of way OF the Perth
AmDoy ana woodbridge Rallroads TO
that of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. the
point crs place Of beginning. and the
polling place therein will be at School
No. S, CCrtlandt Street.
Second District.-BeginnIng at the inter-
section OF the Right Of Way OF the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey and the
center IRE of Washington Street thence
westerly along the center line of WASH
ington Street to the center line OF AM
boy Avenue; thence rortherly along the
center line of Amboy Avenue to the
center Tine of Hall Avenue, thence east
erly along the center line of Hall Ave-
enue to the right of way OF the Central
abroad OF New Jersey; thence southeriy
along the Right of Way of the Central
Railroad CT New Jersey to the center
line Of Washington Street the point or
place of beginning. and the polling
place therein will be- at school No. 6.
tombstone Street.
Third Notwithstanding at the inter-
section OF the center lines OF Amhoy
Avenue anG Washington Street, thence
IL northerly and westerly along the
line Ct Amboy Avenue. TO Spa Spring
Road. thence (2) along the center line
of Spa Spring or Florida Grove Road
soutEw esteriy and soufneasterfy to New
Brunswick Avenue, thence CD e~asterly
along New Brunswick Avenue TO the
center line of Washington Street, thence
ca along the center line OF Washing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

westerly to Wisteria Street, then north
erly TO Kearny Avenue to Gordon St,
thence essterly on Gordon Street to the
place Of beginning and the polling
place therein is at School No. Z on Pat
erson st.
Second Poll.-Beginning at Gordon St,
and Kearny Avenue southerly TO Wis
terra Street to the Raritan River. west
erly ~ Brighton Avenue; northerly on
Brighton Avenue to Gordon street. east
erly u place OF beginning, and the
polling place therein is at School No. Z
on Paterson st.
Third Poll.-Beginning a. Madison Ave
nue. and Market Street. easterly to
STATE Street: ~southeriy to Gordon St,
westerly to Brighton Avenue; ~southerly
TO Eai.tar River; westerly to Central
Railroad. northerly 10 Lewis Street;
to place OF beginning, and the polling
place therein is at School NO. Z on
Paterson st.
Fourth FolL-Beginning at the Central
Railroad and Market Street. easterly
TO Madiscr Avenue, southerly to Lewis
St, westerly to Central Railroad. nor
therly - the place OF beginning and
the polling place therein is at school
No. Z en- Paterson ST.
Second Ward
First Pol;.-Beginning at Gordon Street
and Staten Island Sound, running west
erly 20 State Street, 10 Market Street,
70 High Street. to Jefferson street 70
willock's Lane. TO Fay cite Street. to
Staten Island Sound and place of be-
ginning, and the polling place therein
will be at School No. l on State st.
Second PolL-Beginnlng al Fayette st.
and Staten Island Sound. then to Will
ock's Zane. to Jefferson Street. to High
Street, to Market Street, to State ST.,
to Broad Street. TO Staten Island Sound
TO the place Of beginning and the poll
ing place therein viii b. at School No.
1 on State Street.
Third Ward
First Poli.-Beginning az Market and
State Streets westerly to Central Rail-
road. 20 New Brunswick Avenue to
Fayette Street, to State Street. to place
of beginning, and the polling place
therein will be at the Grammar School
on Barracks Street.
Second PalL.-Beginnihg at State and
Fayette Streets, to New Brunswick
Avende. to Central Railroad, to Wash
ington Street to State Street. to place
Of Reg inning. and the polling place
therein wit be at the Grammar School
on Barracks st.
Fourth Ward
First Poll.-Beginning at the intersection
of the right OF way OF the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey with the right
of way OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Thence, westerly along the right Of
way Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad 10
where the same Is intf rsected by the
~prolongation Of the center line Of Pros
pect Street. Thence southerly along
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
SOUTH AMB0Y

Next Monday night Unit No. 6, of
st. Martha's Guild will hold a dance
in Christ church parish house. This
will be on the order of the COM
munity dance held last winter. II
this, the first. is successful, 1t is
likely that they will be run semi
monthly just as last year..
Delegates from Luke A. Lovely
Post OF the American Legion left
this city yesterday afternoon for At
iantic City to attend the state con-
vention to be held at that place. The
local party was headed by Harold
G.. Hoffman of this city. Leo J.
Coakley, G. Frank Disbrow and M.
Lee Suits made up the balance of
the party.
A special meeting of the Enter
prise Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1 will be held in hremen's hall
on Broadway on Monday night at 8
O'Clock. The purpose OF the meet
ing VII! be to consider an invita-
ton tc attend the hremen's parade
in South River on September 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
WOODBRIDGE

The Builders of the M. E. church
will hold a cake and pie sale in the
Sunday school room or Saturday,
September Is.
Mrs. Thayar Martin and daughters
are expected home +: ON Orange
Lake. where they have been spend
ing the summer. today.
MISS Laura BrodEcad is visiting
friends at Nv III.
Mrs. w. il. Pra!l and children are
the guests % Mr.. aid Mrs. A. +.
Randolph at ManasGuan.
j. E. Breckenridge has just re-
turned from Chicago.
The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Presbyterian church will hold an old
fashioned picnic at the Parish house
grounds tomorrow afternoon At 2
o'clock. A ball game and races will
be interesting features. The girls
of Westminster Guild will sell frank
furters, soft drinks and ice cream.
Basket suppers will be enjoyed at 6
o'clock. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN KEYPORT PRIMARY VOTE

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 10.-Consider-
able interest Is being shown in the
coming primary election, mai
petitions for which were filed on
Wednesday. and r now in the
hands of borough clerk M. Lester
Terry.
DR.. H. S. Cooley will run on the
Republican ticket for mayor against
S. f. Mason, ST., on the Democratic.
For borough councilmen, Robert
Rothwell and DIR. H. T. Hopkins. Re-
publicans, no Democratic nominees
being presented For collector. Theo-
dore Kelsey, Republican, and Charles
r. Dawson, Democrat, while for as
SCISSOR, Edward ]. Currie, Republican.
and George c. Smith, Democrat, are
the candidates.
For county committeeman, first
district:
Republican-Dr. H. s. Cooley,
John l.. Cottrell.
Democratic-Ceci1 8. Ackerson.
Second district:
Democratic-Captain Vadin Curtis.
Third district:
Republican,. Lester Terry,
Alfred Walling.
Democratic-James Mccain.
Fourth district:
Republican-Dr. H. w. Hartman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
KEYP0RT w. C. T. u.
ELECTS MRS. DAWSON
By Special Correspondent.

ny opetidl correspondent
KEYPORT, Sept. 10-The annual
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, held in Calvary
M. E. church Wednesday afternoon
was well attended and the audience
enjoyed a talk from the county pres
ident, Mrs. Sadie Sickles Smock.
A. III. Sanders rendered solos and
plans were made for the annual con-
vention to be held in Calvary NJ. z.
church on September 81.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Thomas w.
Dawson; vice presidents, Methodist
church. Mrs. Emma p. Black; Pres
byterian church. Mrs. William Dun
can; First Baptist church, Miss
Jane Carpenter; recording secretary,
Mrs. Carrot Van Giesen, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Vadin Curtis;
treasurer, Mrs. S. p. Dey.
A pleasant social hour followed
the business meeting, during which
refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

ton Street easterly to the center line Of
Amboy Avenue. the Point or place of
beginning, and the polling place therein
will be at School No. 8. Neville Street.
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING at the inter-
section at the center lines OF Amboy
Avenue and Hall Avenue. thence north
erly and westerly along the center line
of Amboy Avenue to Spa Spring Brook.
the City Line, thence casterly along Spa
Spring Brook to the Right of Way of
the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Rail
road; thence southerly along the Right
of way Of the Perth Amhoy and Wood
bridge Railroad to the line of the Cen
trail Railroad of New jersey: thence
southerlS along the right G. way of the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey to the
center line Of Hall Avenue, thence
westerly along the center line of Hall
Avenue to the center line of Amboy
Avenue, the point or place Of beginning
and the polling place therein will be at
school No ., Lawrence st
Witness my hand this 9TH day OF Sep
TENDER, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty.
WALTER j. RIELLEY.
Secretary.
MiddleseS County Board of Elections.
1926S-9-7-S.9-10-11-13-14.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

the center hne of Prospect Street to
the center line of Market Street,
Thence. easterly along the center line
OF that part of Prospect Street south
along the center line of Prospect Street
and the prolongation Of the same to
the Raritan River. Thence. easterly
along the Raritan River to the right of
way of the Central Rsilroad of New
Jersey. Thence northerly along the
right Of way OF the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey to the point or place of be-
ginning. and the polling place therein
viii he at School No. 1 (Annex) on
Smith ST..
Second Po,l--Beginning at a point in the
right OF way of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road where the same is intersected by
the prolor CATION of tie center line of
Prospect Street. Thence westerly along
the right of way Of the Lehigh Valley
sected by the prolongation Of the CEN
ter line OF Clifford Street. Thence.
southerly along the center line of Gift
ford Street, Bertrand Avenue and
Meade Street and the prolongation OF
the center line of Meade Street, to the
Raritan River. Thence, easterly along
the Rattan River 10 where the same
is intersected by the prolongation of
the center line of Prospect Street.
Thence. ncrtherly along the prolonga-
tIon of the center line Of Prospect st.
to the center line Of Market Street.
Thence westerly along the center line
of Market Street to the center line OF
that part of Prospect Street lying
north OF Market Street. Thence, nor
therly along the center line of Prospect
Street to the point or plac, of berin-
ming. aa1 the polling place therein Will
be at School No. 4 (ALnex) on Smith
st.
Third Pol.-Beginning a. the intersec-
tion of the center line of Washington
Street will. the right Of way of tina
Lehigh Valley Railroad and the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey. Thence.
westerly along the center line OF
Washington Street 20 the intersection
of the center line Of New Brunswick
Avenue. Thence. westerly along the
center line of New Prunswi. k Avenue
to the City Line. Thence southerly
along the CitysLine to the right Of way
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. thence
e~asterly along the right of way Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad &c tn point or
place cr beginning. and the polling
place there Elm will be at School No. 8,
Neville Street.
Fourth PolL-BegInning at the intersec-
tion of the p~rolongation Of the center
line Of clifford Street with the right Of
way OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Thence. s~cutherly along the center line
of Clifford Street. Bertrand Avenue.
Meade Street and the p~rolongation of
the said Meade Street. to the Raritan
River. Thence, westerly along the Rar-
itan River TO the City Line. Thence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
Quality Messaline
Dresses AT $23.75

They are designed along fashionable
and graceful lines and are made of very
fine quality messalines. There are
Brown, Black, Taupe and Navy; round
or square neck; tunic effect, Chenille
or bead trimmed. Sizes range from
16 to A. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
PIONEERS and ORIOLES
WILL PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

The Pioneer baseball team, of this
city. will travel to Red Bank on SUM-
day afternoon where they will play
a double header with the strong
Oriole team of that place. These
games are the biggest on the local
teams schedule this season and
Manager Bonalsky is confident that
the team he will bring into Mon
mouth county will be strong enough
to win a double victory. Reggie and
B. Thomas will do the pitching for
the visitors in this double bill, r.
Thomas will do the receiving and the
remainder of the lineup will be as
follows: Newmark, 1b; M. Malinows-
Xxi. 2b; Let's. SIS; Callow. 3b; J.. Malin-
owski. If: Thompson, CT; Crowl. rf.
The Pioneers will leave the corner
of Smith street and Watson avenue
at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
MAC BULLDOGS TO
PLAY SACRED HEARTS

The Mack Bulldogs, of the Inter
national Motor Company of New
Brunswick, will be the opponents of
the Sacred Hearts at South Amboy
Sunday afternoon. The Bulldogs"
are considered one of the strongest
combinations in the county and
Manager Travinski, of the South Am
boy team, will use his best lineup
to annex a victory on this occasion.
Zientek and Wojciehoski will be the
battery for the South Amboy team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
ADJUTANT GENERAL
AIDS MILITARY FUNERALS

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. Sept. 10-Adjutant
General Frederick Gilkyson has sent
a letter to commanding officers OF
the National Guard throughout the
state instructing them TO provide ri
fes and blank ammunition upon
proper application from representa-
tives of-the American Legion and
other patriotic organizations who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

apply for use OF these materials
the funerals of former soldiers.
Since the return of Americas y
diers who died overseas. theN
tant general has received naal
requests from posts of the And
Legion for rifles anil blank cartfE
to be used by firing squads at a
erals and other ceremonies
General Gilkyson. believing
the state should make every eff
to cooperate with the Amftic
Legion. has, therefore. SEN oat |
Instructions to the gpafsh ealrsksA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
SCHOOLS BUSY
At So. AMbOY
Everything is Now Working
Smoothly With Largest En-
roIIment in Years.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 10.-With
everything working smoothly h
local schools have already struck
their stride and are down to work.
On Wednesday the schools opened
with the largest enrolment Of any
previous year with indications that
this number will be greatly increased
before the ten day registration
period is up.
For the first time in some years
there IS a full STAFF of teachers. Miss
Yerick, the able music teacher. has
returned after a years leave of alb
sence on account of her health. Miss
Josephine James is now in charge of
the special class. her place in the
fourth grade being filled by Miss
Marion Oliver, another local girl.
Miss Georgia Kennedy fills the po-
sition in the domestic arts depart
ment left vacant by the resignation
of Miss Maxwell, and Miss Clare
Reddington replaces Mss Rae b.
Shaugnessey, the physical training
instructor.
Mr.. Barr had one last minute dis
appointment. E. s. Brown, OF
Reading, Pa, resigned the latter part
OF last week. Mr.. Barr was at asloss
for an instructor Of manual training,
n of the hardest positions to fill.
Fortunately however he was able to
get in touch with c. G. Norton. a
teacher of five years training. who
served during the war as s. ~"
secretary and just recently returned
from a years cruise OF n of the
Shipping boards vessels. where he
served as ship carpenter. His train
ing as a cabinet maker adds greatly
to his qualifications. Mr.. Norton
will report for duty Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

Some of the Chinese Idle rich never
pare their fingernails; the longer
they grow the more beautiful they
|are deemed to be.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

ers who owe him their positions. There
has been no constructive legislation
listed to his credit. In silence he has
permitted himself to be rubber stamp
ed from the White House. The vast
stiffness has been broken only during
roll call when President Wilson pulled
the string.
Idaho people are not unmindfu1 of
the inactivity, excepting as to politics.
Of one of her senator's 1t seems
certain that they will register their
choice in favor of candidate who
will find time to interest himself in
the great problems of the day and who
will make himself known as an active
virile force in the halls of national
legislation--one who will divest him
self of his shroud of silence and let
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
JOHN THE SILENT

Whatever other brand Of manipulate
ell harmony" may be enforced on the
Democratic state convention i'm Idaho
by the federal tribe who hold the Of
fiecs and the balance of power, it is
certain there will be entire union Of
thought on the senatorship. Senator
John II. Nugent will be named without
opposition to succeed himself.
Ii will be interesting to note the
claims that will be advanced In mis-
behalf. Perhaps there will be nothing
related as to his sobriquet John the
Silent" During all the time he has
been In the senate John, the Silent
has accomplished nothing IL excep-
ton be made to the game Of politics
played through the federal office hold
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
THE KEEPERIL IN THE WHITE
--vye, HOISE

He kept us out Of war and lac kept
us out Of peace.
He kept us out of Mexico and mix
ed us up with Greece.
He kept us out of sugar and he
kept us out of shoes;
He joined the league Of nations and
asked us to pay his dues.
He kept us out Of everything, and
YOU bet that we'll remember
And do a little keeping OUT our
selves bout next November.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

his Voice be heard in advocacy OF his
measures designed for the benefit OF
that part OF the public that Is not on
the government payroll
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

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Evening star., 1920-05-24
Benefit PERFORMANCE
TO AID JEWISH DRIVE
Contributions Received Up to Noon
Saturday Publicly
Acknowledged.

Means of raising funds were dis
cussed today at a joint meeting of the
Sisterhood of Eighth Street Temple
and the Council of Jewish Women at
the town house of the Town and
country Club in connection with the
Hna.ion-"loe Hs non-sectarian campaign
TOT the sufferers from the war.
One plan which met with almost
unanimous approval of the women
present included the giving of a bene-
nt performance at one of the moving
tions.
The name of the house and the at
traction will be announced after the
next meeting of the same oreaniza
tions later in the week. Several
Women's teams reported progress. but
no complete pledges were made and
announcements of contributions and
pledges will be delayed.
The outstanding feature of the can,
paign to date. according to Gerson
Nordlinger. the treasurer Of the local
committee, has been the keen and ac-
i've interest shown by the young neo-
PIE OF the community. the Y. M n. A.
and the Y. w. H. A. having nledead
themselves to collect $4,000 GU
The following contributions have
oeen received up to Saturday noon,
edged: "o"i-
Sooo-M1Iton Hopfenmaier, Louis
simon, The Evening Star and the
Washington Times.
$200-Friedlander Bros.
$100-Byron S. Adams. NJ. D. Rosen-
berg, Harry s. Wolf G. Erlebacher.
Joseph Goldenberg, E. F.. Droon e
sons. Nathan Samuels.
$oO-Max Fisher, Miss Aline Solo.
mon. Hyman Levy, Mr. and Mrs. isaac
Levy and daughters. Rose Hornstein.
Frank M. Low, J. NJ Stein. Mrs. A.
Brylawski. DR.. Charles Gordon. A. G.
Mayer, Audrey r. Rosenberg, Harry
Franc. Henry ]. Goodman, David
Baer. Hugh Reilly.
$25-F. P. Pyle. Simon Wolf, L. ia
cobs & Co. Miss Isabel Solomon, Mrs,
Laura Flesher. Sam Clayman, Moe Of
fenberg. Harry Poltoff. Jerome Cold
smith. Ralph Trupp. Bernard Trupp,
Louis E. spiegler. Robert Kast. c. G.
Werble. Louis Kramer. Norman May
er, Fannie Dodek, Anna Silverstone,
Sadie Wolf, Jacob Spigel, Leon Ull-
man. Deborah May Liebman. Helen
Lehman. Alice B. West, Samuel
Ganss. Jacob Schiffman, Miss Bernice
Rothschild, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs
Louis Hirsh, Lawrence Heller, Lewis
Flemer, G. W. F. Schwartzell, H. A
Thrift. Allen Bachrach, g. S. Daniel
Milton Strasburger, Dorsch Bakery
Company.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. LILLIAN DEAR PATrEN, FORMERLY
Of the Cairo, has been granted an absolute
divorce with custody Of the two children
from DR., William i. patten, the Parkwood
Apt. by the Minneapolis courts. 26e
Evening star., 1920-05-24
.SM0OT ATTACKS
TRADE COMMISSION
Charges Sugar Inquiry Has
Been Used in Effort to
Defeat Him.

Charges that a Federal Trade Com
Idaho Sugar Company was being used
in an effort to defeat him for re-elec-
tion were made in the Senate today by
Senator Smoot. republican. Utah.
Although Senator Smoot said he had
only nominal stock interest in the
company. he declares the commissions .
activities were being directed against
hts political interest.
No one can object to any action
that can be taken to control or regu-
late the lawful distribution Of sugar"
said Senator Smoot. but when any de-
partment OF the government under
taxes to secure the defeat or election
OF . United States senator through the
investigation Of the affairs Of a sugar
company II Is time that such a con-
tempt'ble practice be called to the at
tention OF the public"
Reads Copies Of TeIexrams.
senator Smoot read copies Of tele-
grams alleged to have passed between
W. II. Beer. attorney for the commits
sion in the Utah-Idaho connpany's in
vestigation. and George e. Sanders of
salt Lake City. in which Mr.. Beer ask
90 sanders for advice regarding his
movements and departure from Utah.
Ihe alleged reply Of Mr.. Sanders ad-
Vlseo Mr. Beer not to be "in too big
a hurry to finish your case as public
sentiment is fast changing and almost
entlrely Tor government prosecution"
sugar magnates anxious for you to
get through" the reply continued.
Palmer should keep on Job. II YOU
keep going for two months it will
cost Smoot his Senate seat. Better
ity."
Says Shares Pay So Monthly.
Months ago. Senator Smoot said he
was advised that the trade commits
sion planned to investigate the Utah
Idaho concern just before the cleo
tion, and that among other causes
assigned was that it would help de-
feat him for election. Mr.. Smoot said
he owned only seventy-six shares Of
stock in the company. paying him
$22 monthly. including some from his
fathers estate.
The senator also read kilograms ex-
changed between himself and the
sugar company relative to fixing
sugar prices, and said all had been
inspected by a Department Of Justice
agent. and his entire course in that
respect approved. Despite this. SEN
ator Smoot said, it appears the trade
commission investigation had become
a blow at his political career.
Il am positive the honest people Of
this country" said Mr.. Srhoot, will
not approve Of any such rotten poll
tics"