davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Copyright, 1920, n. f.. A.


Furniture upholstered in leather
requires special care. There is a
certain amount of animal oil In all
real leather and as this wears away
1t should be renewed IL the leather
is not to dry out and crack.
Oil applied to leather will, of
course. darken it but better family
darkened leather than dried and
cracked leather.
Lemon or linseed oil is preferred
for dark feathers. Paraffine oil is
best for light upholtering. Let
the oil stay on the leather
as long as possible to sort of soak
in. Then rub perfectly dry with a
soft absorbent cloth. Unless all sur
plus oil is carefully wiped off the
furniture will collect dust in an
alarming fashion.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Orange Juice.
French toast, strip, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
At The Diflnas.

Dual roles fall to the lot of each
of three principal players in THE
Cheater." the Screen Classics, Inc,
production in which May Allison
stars and which was adapted by Lois
Zellner from JUDAH" the notable
stage play by Henry Arthur Jones.
"The Cheater" will be the feature at
traction at the Ditmas Theatre, for
a run of three days beginning next
Monday. The story shows the activ-
tiles of a clever trio of pretended
Hindu fakirs. 4,
May Allison plays the girl who
through the influence of her aSsO-
ciates, sees only the wrong side of
life. Living with her father in de-
grading surroundings, she smokes
cigarettes and reads fashion fiction.
This is one role. Later she assumes
the other role as the Hindu princess
Vashti, in order to fleece people of
moneyand jewels.
Frank Currier Is her father, a
grouchy sot who thinks of nothing
but getting money for drink. When
money Is in sight. he DISCUSSES as a
minister to assist his partners In
graft.
Harry Van Meter is the head of
the gang" He is also a a
%querader, pretending to be a Hindu
crystal gazer. and in that guise OBJ
tanning money from foolish women
of means.
1.-The Cheater" was produced at
the Metro studios In Hollywood. 1t
was directed by Henry Otto.
When the play val presented in
London at the S~haftesbury Theatre
under the title of Judah" it created
a sensation. provoking more dis
cussion than any drama that had
been seen on the London stage in
years. Chief interest conferred on
the character of Vashti. which Miss
Allison interprets in the screen ver-
sion. The public was of two minds
whether the girl was really forced
to practice her receptions through
the evil influence of her father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Have Guest Afternoon,

Yesterday afternoon was guest
afternoon" at the Raritan 1acht
Club and each member of the auxil-
larry brought a guest to participate
in the usual card games of bridge
and five hundred. Mrs. William
Steiner won the guest prize. Mrs.
Joseph the prize in bridge and Mrs.
William Hoffner the prize in five
hundred. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served by the hostess,
Miss Helen Hanson, assisted by her
committees: Mrs. Virgil Shull, Mrs.
Charles Seguine and Mrs. Charles
Barnekov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

At 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Miss Addie Emmons. of Jefferson
street. and Perrine McChesney, Of
Prospect Plains, we're quietly mar
ried in the parsonage of the First
Baptist church by the Rev. H.. e.
Hatchman. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Rhodes and friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. McChesney r To- re-
siding in Prospect Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
No Civic Club Before Election

by Spectal correspondent.
FORDS. Oct. LIT was definite
ly decided that no further work by
the committee on the forming of a
civic club in this place will be done
until after the election in November.
1t was said that when the move
ment is put on a working basis. the
desired interest will try to be had
by the committee. At the present
time there Is too much going on in
this place to put a new idea before
the people here, and as the civic
club must have the support of the
citizens. 1t was thought that further
efforts would do no good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

Joseph f. Taylor. of Market street.
was given a delightful surprise party
Wednesday evening by his friends.
The house was decorated with
chrysanthemums and looked very
attractive. Vocal and piano selec-
tons were rendered by Mrs. Daisy
Curry and Miss Olga Westergard.
Refreshments were served late in the
evening. Mr.. Taylor received many
presents. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Achenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Il. V. r. Soffield,
Mrs. Daisy Currie,, the Misses Marion
Englesen, Olga Westergard. Beatrice
Taylor; Messrs. Earl Wendell, Quentin
Taylor, Malcum Durham, Ellsworth
Currie and Vernon Achenberg of this
city and Messrs. Emil Achenberg and
Nelson Olsen of Copenhagen, Den
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Historic Scottish Blade Now In

BY The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.-The sword of
Bonnie Prince Charlie" worn by
him at court. and one of the roman
tic blades of Scottish history has
come to the United States. 1t is the
gift of Lord Garioch, only son of the
Earl of Mar of Scotland to Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun. of
Washington, one of the descendants
of the House of Mar on her mothers
side. The historic sword was deliver
ed through the British Embassy
where it anne in care of the
Ambassador. Sir Auckland Geddes.
The words of presentation which
the claymore declare it
was 'in view of the fact that 1t was
for their adherence and loyalty to
the cause of the Stewards that the
Earls of Mar suffered so greatly in
their estates and fortunes that some
of the family in exile sought refuge
in America"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
1000 Pics-Town Stops Business.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. - Tuesday.
Oct. IL vas a day to be remem-
bered in Newcastle for on that
date 1000 chickens and 1000
homemade pies, were the induce
ments to bring everybody in the
town to the Henry county fair. Ev-
cry merchant closed his store so as
not to miss any of the eats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip: enclose with SC and
mail 1t to Foley = Co.. SO Sheffield Ave,
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney pills for pain IN
sides and back: rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets; a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilicusness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Sold
by Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Club Plans For HaIIowe'en

The o. G. C. Club met at the
home of Miss Sadie Griff, of High
street Thursday evening and dis
cussed their Halloween party. which
Will be held at the home of Miss
Lillian Palkowitz on Halloween
night. The invitations were written
and sent out. Decorations were de-
cided upon and a refreshment COM
mittee appointed. After the business
meeting a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Will Dance Tonight.

which the Past Pocahontas Club will
hold tonight in Dana hall were COM
pleted at their meeting held last
night at the home of Mrs. Anna
Holt in Sheridan street. The T. A. b.
orchestra has been secured to furnish
the music and a big crowd Is expected
to participate in the dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued to the following: John
Hudanish and Anna Rusznak, John
Liszyk and Wiktora Bilas, Bronislaw
Labukas and Maggie Belko. Nick
Vargo and Piroska Hutka, William
Davis and Anna Poulsen, Paul 10th
md Marty Holos and Steve Bulvno-
ski and Lottie Hmieleski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Announce Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Heiselberg, of
Maple street. the engage
ment of their daughter, Ethel Itabsil
to Thomas l.. Hadden, of Louisville,
Kentucky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
To Hold Social Oct. %.

Liberty Council No. IA, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will hold a
Halloween social for the members
on Friday. October 80 in their club
rooms. Plans were discussed at
their regular meeting held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Week of Fasting Too Much For Her,

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Sarah E.
Wells. 81, arrested on charge of
passing a worthless check, declared
she'd fast until her father, IT. f.
Wells of Buffalo, KY, sen money to
v the check. Two days went by
and when she was called into court,
j learned her case was continued
for a week. That meant too much
fasting. She cried. and then she ate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

Seldom Seen Is Very Appropriate.
TOLEDO-George Miller took six
blankets to the Seldom Seen Eaun-
dry TO be cleaned. Now he thinks
he was misunderstood and the man.
agement. according to neighbors, is
seldom seen recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
All on Account of the Husbands.

M Oh OF the
LONDON-MrS. Charles Green
asked a judge for a divorce. She
didn't want her husband any
longer. Another wife requested
that the judge appoint meon
to tame her mate. Still another
explained. that she was willing
that her husband return home
as a boarder. All in the same
court on the same day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16
Phi Signals Elect.

The first meeting of the season of
the Phi Sigma Sorority "a held
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Clara Gill. in Kearny avenue. The
election of officers took place and
the following were elected to serve
for the year: president. Miss Marie
Robinson, vice president, Miss Amy
R~iddelstorffer. secretary. Miss Edna
Hansen. and treasurer. Miss Linda
Hansen. Plans were also discussed
for the coming year. After the bust
ness session a social time was en-
joyed.
Nearly 81 per cent. of the stock
of the Pennsylvania railroad is held
b. women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

A novelty is a cigar-lighter small
enough to be mounted on the end
of a lead pencil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

and white beads. The third is a
satin-striped crepe with blue bead
embroidery.
These models may be said to re-
present the transition style that is
leading to the moyenage styles an
nounced as the fall silhouette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-16

The center gown is a bronze satin
embroidered in red beads with
brown satin sash. The gown at the
left is a black and brown brocade
with a bodice OF plain black satin
with embroidery done in ribbonzine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
$500 a Year Time is
Extended.


TIME WILL END POSITIVELY, FEB. Is, 1920
Owing to the cold and inclement weather,
causing great difficulty in travelling and attending
to business, the Producers News has decided to
extend the period during which you can result
scribe for the paper for the old price of two dollars
pei year until the 18th of February.
The management of the Producers News real
zing the difficulties connected with the raising OF
subscription prices wants to give every patron the
opportunity of coming in at the old price-but the
price must eventually be raised, as it now costs
three times as much to run paper as 1t did three
raising costs two dollars per year and still run
Il free press: are not subsidized: we must exist
on the revenues derived from subscription and
honest advertising.
During the past month at least 500 subscribers
have taken advantage Of the opportunity to get
their paper for another year at two dollars per
year and many new subscribers have added their
names to ever growing lists.
The Producers News is cooperative enterprise
belonging entirely to the farmers whose support
and patronage has established the paper and made
it possible; It is the farmers paper, free from
news and protecting and favoring no one.
Every farmer or other person interested in
making the Producers News a success and seeing
to it that it accomplishes the most good should
try and send us in during the next two weeks at
least one new subscriber-seVeral of our subscl1b-
CTS and stockholders have sent in from one to SIN
new names.
If every booster would do this it would double
the Producers News list-Do it now.
In the next couple of weeks the Producers
News will try to get statements out to all dein-
tuent subscribers, who can pay their back SUBJ
sc1iption at the old rate of two dollars per year.
Get busy if you want to save a dollar for your
paper for the next year, for February 18th is the
last day will accept subscriptions at less than
three dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
CONSERVATIVES AND RADICALS

People who have afraid all that might
radical had good deal to think about in the recent coal STU
alton.
The STRIKE is THE WEAPON OF CONSERVATIVE La
Dor.
major weapon urged by most of the
called dangerous radicals like Debs Morris Hlqu and Thomas
Van Lear.
The conservative leaders have preached unonsm and
alliance with dparty leaders, with the strike the means OF
securing better conditions in the trade. ~
Conservative labor represented by GompeS Lewis OF the
other federation Chiefs has had to call two STRIKES
strike and the coal STRIKE which bring great distress to
THEIR POLITICAL FRIENDS" HAVE FAILED THEM
ABSOLUTELY
The politicians refused to do thing to bring the trust
officials to terms
IT, other hand labor had taken independent political
action would have considerable power the
eminent. -xo.o.
III COULD HAVE RAISED AN EFFECTIVE VOICE
AGAINST WAR PROFTTEER1NG.
could have kept to the cost OF living by ieg
tom and the country would be immensely better off. -
LABOR WOULD NOT NOW HAVE TO SlklhE ~ hfff
THE CHILDREN FROM GOING HUNGRY. .
While conservative labor leaders srrenderng Their
right say about things during the the interests
were preparing for the Of labor after the war
is unlikely that they destroy what we now kno"
Union labor. ,4 -,
wavs handicap sometimes fatal handicap
Radicals the other hand frequently shoot too far but
they almost always tone down properly IN Office
Even his political alleged that Van Lear did
not Minneapolis honest busnesske administration while
he the working1nan's mayor.
AND WHILE HE WAS MAYOR MINNEAPOLIS HAD LESS
STRIKES THAN ANY OTHER LARGE CITY OF THE cOUN-
TRY
the wild ranting about boshevsm Amelicansm wicked
foreigners what not likely forget that
most general socaed radicals advocate need
ed by the people for continued prosperity and happiness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

all the instincts that build life and fill with mental
Such world possbe waits only for wish create
Meantime, the world which exist has other But it
will burned the fires of its hot and
its ashes will and world full of fresh
hope with the light Of morning its eyesBerand Russell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
THE NEW WORLD

The world that must seek world in which the creative
spirit alive which life is adventure full of joy and hope
rather upon the impulse construct than upon the desire
retain what
1t must be world in which affection has free play which
purged the instinct for Nomination. which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
ANARCHISTlC JOURNAI ISM

Worknen employed by the Seattle (Wash) Postlntelgenc
have done remarkable thnga thing without parallel in tn
history of journalism.
THIS PAPER, IN COMMON WITH MANY OTHER COAS1
PAPERS, HAS BEEN PREACHING S1LK-HAT ANARCHY.
These employees drew up resolutions stating the plain fact
about what the had doing and forced the
them on the front page.
The resolutions read, in part us follows:
$50 long these things appeared to be part of
able hope that
must prevail ~
theremu be to all things.
the Postlntelieencer of No.
been written and paid for
have occupied the position
taken by editorial ut
shameless disregard of the
hatred Of opposition reckless policy
appeal Of cznry reached depths Of malice
malgnancy unbelievable: 1t nothing less than
to violence naked invitation to anarchy
Therefore resolved by the whole committee OF
demonstrate its capacity :h3 saeaesy
editorial directing heads must remain blind to the thing
they bringing to- together not see the abyss
than manifested In efforts
plunge anarchy, then loyal Amecans-many Of
exervce who clearly proved faith in America
because uni0nists but
protect
Of having aided and abetted OF de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

o,gnssa employees rs, IN that
very :s:;
;;";; :':;;; %
HELP FIGHT ANARCHY
the many to the principles of const
And it would appreciate contributions this purpose from
those who would like to see our most cherished institutions de-
organization of returned service it better able
wsd vs;trs sd sent
''' TET Us HELP THE BOYS DEFEND DEMOCRACY AT
HOME AS WELL AS ABROAD.
Frederic c. Howe until recently immigration commissioner
being sssed for deyng Meas said
his @ v h at G % ae eee
them to abes din and h% @ e!faRe
S cfHi 70 HEARD THESE 6AYs
of the public COAL of 100000 miners for better wages
least worthy them McAdoos statement of immense
gard for both the public and the who dig the COAL
heard in the big how much better the plan
Of Governor Allen of Kansas was than that Of vel a
RECEIVERS offering nothing but threats labor The main
VIII it that didn't mine any COAL whereas Governor
of the fact that the broke its pledge using
the coal miners but they thereby really condemn their
past for they had to expect pledges by odparty
politicians to hold in a real showdown.
A ONE-HoUsE COUNCIL
Under the charter for Philadelphia passed by the legs
aue of 1912 William PENIS town will hereafter be g4vern % by
house legislative body of las MEMBERS
We actually believed England keeping the gold
there find that the who gets the gold is arrested
having gold his he steps out OF the
bank.
oEFEN Sn} The s CONSTRUCTIONS OF THE UNITED
bE EGESE % H5 v HoEN THE LEADING HOME
FAGkS RA fxER BS @ @
ING T C RE az NTH THEIR WORRY ABOUT
Boiling down all the wild talk gather that the trouble
with Nonpasan league that it the only farmer move
which seriously threatens the enemies of the farmers
good and bad kings pears to me bout like attempt 10 grade
rattlesnake eggs.
LUCK
A little bit Of effort, little bit Of thought,
Attic bit of courage in the fight that's being fought,
All this is often looked upon as lack.
A little bit of vision and of faith little too,
A bit of stern resistance when you're struck:
little bit of purpose in the work you have to do,
All this is in the masonry of luck
A little bit of wisdom, and the magic of smile,
Some real determination when you're stuck
Are cataogued and labeled under luck
travel pathways that trod BEFORE
To hold the lines against the foes that buck.
| All this is in the parentage of luck
To do the right when wrong would seem to fill your
! To cling to truth, nor fear the devils muck,
To play part unselshly, be ever brave and bold
Herein you find the mystery of luck
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
Hides, Furs and Sheepski11s

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New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
CITY ITEMS

Flonzaley Quartet at South church Tuesday night. -advt.
 Dancing and music at Elks grill Saturday evening from o'clock until closing time. Public invited.--advt.
 There will be a meeting of the New Britain Bar association Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to take ac- tion on the death of Judge Coats.
 Follow the crowd to the Houillard- Linton Camp Fair at the State Arm ory.-Advt.
 The breaking of an electric light wire on Beaver street and contact with the fire alarm, caused the bell to ring three times last night shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Flonzaley Quartet at South church Tuesday night. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
NEW HAVEN BOY NOT
 TO GET BIG ESTATE
Henry IiclG, Three, Not Entitled to S2.G0O,OOO Share in Marshall
 Fields Wilt.

Chicago. March 13.-Henrv An thony Marsh. three year old son of the late Henry Field and Miss Peggy Marsh, ; chorus girl, will receive no share of the estate of the late Marshall Field.
 Superior Judge Sullivan today ruled the boy was nos entitled to the s. o00 o0p share n a trust fund created by the merchant prince for his grand children, of whom Henry Field was enc.
 The decision Wits rendered in a suit brought by Marshall Field. Sd. to have his Grandfat hers will construed. \ second suit is still pending in which Henry Marsh seeks his fathers share i'll the huge rcsiduary etate .of the first Marshall FiclG.
 Henry Field and Miss Marsh met in London while tho latter was in the chorus of a theater there. Prior to his death Field gave the girl approx :nnately s50,O0 and agreed to settle $100,000 on her son. Following his ti2ath two years ago the Field family carried out his plans and gave Miss Marsh the $10o,OOO. to educate her son. Miss Marsh, who is an American girl is said to be living with her son in New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Richard Burton Tzlks
 On Ibsen's Influence

Richard Burton, LID, gave the second of his series of lectures yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs W lliam K. Brooks. The subject of his talk was ."Ibsen and His h. 1uence'' Dr. Burton gave an out line of Ibsen's work which covered a period of almost fifty years There are three distinct divisions in Ibsen's writings, as pointed out by Dr. Bur ton. and these represent three diff ferent phases of the writer's life. 1bsen's later plays. which were written when he was past seventy years of age, are autobiographic in style.
 There Twas an enthusiastic audi ence of about 90 people who gave Dr.. Burton a most appreciative vel come. The next talk by pr. Burton will be given at Mrs J. B. Talcott's next Tuesday afternoon. the sub- ject being Poetic Drama as brought out in the works of Barry and Mae terlinck.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
LONGSHOREMEN OUT
 ON STRIKE TO-DAY
Demands Framed Last Night Call For Less Work and More Pay-NIay
 Cripple Coastwisc Shipping.

New York, March 13.-The strike of local longsh bremen, checkers and dock workers to enforce demands for an increase in wages and adjustm ent of working hours which was unan7 imously voted last night, became eff fective this morning. The unions involved claim. a mem bership of between 1000 and 5000 but no figures were obtainable early today as to the exact number of men who obcyed the strike call. Steam ship owners said, however, that if~the full membership walked out coast wise shipping would be nearly tied up. The companies affected include the Mallory, Clyde, Morgan, Old De- ninion. Southern Pacific and the Ocean Steamship Co. lines.
 The Iongshoremer. now are paid 65 cents an hour an hour for a basic eight hour day with one dollar an hour for overtime. They demand $1 an hour and s2.O0 an hour for over time. The checkers want an in crease from $25 a week to $3S.50 and a reduction of four hours a week. The dock workers want a 25 per cent. increase in wages over their present scale of s35 q week.
 Steamship own CTS declare they are unable to meet the demands because they were bound by the award of the national adjustment commission which was to remain in effect until September 30, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

The nephew from Stonington will ar rive today to take charge of the funeral arrangements. A brother, George Coats, died about a year ago.
 The funeral of Judge Coats will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
 Bar Meeting Is Called.
 As chairman of the bar association of the city Judge John II. kirkham will call q meeting of the members of the bar for Monday morning at which time action will be taken on the death of the judge. The floral committee composed of Judge Ben janin w. Alling and Attorney Harry r. Roche. which was appointed by the late Judge James T. Meskill will be placed in charge of securing floral piece.
 The new commander in chie1s marriage to Miss Cary, whose maiden namr Was Mary Curtis Gary, took place on J.ily II, 1892. She was born on January 6, 1889. The couple have two children. Irina and Gustav.