davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
OZARK HORSE" POSSIBILITIES
INCREASE WITH JOHNSON
Continual from page ~

Although kept away by illness sena-
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania, q con-
~spicuous figure for years In national
conventions. Is closely In touch with
developments here and constantly Is
advising his ~lieutenants. There is a
telephone line direct from his home In
Philadelphia to headquarters here for
the Pennsylvania delegation.
Regret over enforced absence of the
Pennsylvania leader. was expressed to-
day by Chairman Hays of the national
committee.
The Information Is" said Mr..
Hays, that Senator Penrose will not
be here and every one is sorry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Anderson

Mrs. Mary Anderson, seVenty-one
years old, widow OF the late Bertel
Anderson, of 565 Cornell street, died
suddenly Saturday night at 6 o'clock
at her home. Survived by three
daughters and six sons, Mrs. Michael
Solomon of Plainfield, Mrs. Michael
Breen of Metuchen. Alfred Anderson
of California, Otto and Andrew An
derson of Easton, Pa. Mrs. James
Seery, John. Martin and Charles An
derson of this city. Funeral services
will be held 2 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from her late residence and
2:30 o'clock from St. Peters Episco-
pal church. Rev. w. Northey Jones,
rector, will officiate. Interment Will
be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
MONMOUTH BOY SCOUTS
TO HAVE RALLY SATURDAY
Bv Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, June tine lhlru an
NAL outdoor rally Of the Monmouth
County council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
! ca will be held il the Athletic grounds
at North Asbury Park, next saturday.
There will be several races In whlch
the local scouts will participate among
which are the antelope, Paul revere
Obstacle and relay races, wall sealing.
first aid, foot drul and dressing races
will also be held.
The morning events Will begin
nromptlv at $50 and the afternoon
events at 1:15. A camp fire will be
held on Friday evening at sis which
promises to be of interest.
The local scouts are showing great
interest in the coming events and are
practising daily. Calvary NJ. r.. troop
is showing particular interest in first
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
County Briefs
By staff Correspondent.

~ Gun OfTcopOHucFt
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 7.-The
case of the state against Anna Smith
of this city is being heard in the court
of Quarter Sessions before Judge DAILY
this morning. The woman is charged
with running ga disorderly house at
159 French street. Two of the states
witnesses have been on the stand, one
the owner of the property N the
other a constant visitor. Two more
witnesses and the policemen who made
the raid will give their side of the
story completing the states evidence.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 27.-The
will of Charles Hulse who died here
on May 27 was up for probate today.
THE widow. Mary NJ. was named as
the ~executrfx and sole beneficiary of
the estate. Four brothers and six
sisters are named as the next of kin.
The will was drawn up December 81,
and Witnessed by Charles w.
and John II. Marley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Irish Repub,ic Plank Wanted

CHICAGO, June 7.-Eamonn De
Valera, President of the Irish Repub-
lie, will issue a statement today ex-
planning his presence in this country.
In substance he Is expected to say
that the Irish question is an interna-
ltional question n not a Irish ques-
Ito. 1t Is entirely proper that he should
seek to see that Americas position on
1t is sound.
De Valera will also issue a list of
the committee of forty-eight which
VIII canvas the various States and
~endeavor to line up as many as pos
sible for a plank calling for the i'm
mediate recognition of the Irish Re-
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

say but we must insist on a square
deal for all banks, and treat large
and small banks, city and country
banks, alike"
These students of the financial sit
uation explain hat the total actual
money circulating in this country
now is about seven billion dollars.
The total deposits in the national
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

banks of the United States are about
sixteen billions. IN the state banka
about twenty-five billions-the grand
total deposits in all the banks OF the
country being about $87, 500, 900. 000{
They point out that the checks upon
bank deposits constitute more than
five-sixths of the circulating media of
the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
CityBnefs

A dance viii be held tomorrow
night in the Parish House in Rector
street under the auspices of the choi
of St. Peters church. The music for
the affair will be furnished by John
stones four piece orchestra: Tickets
may be secured from Miss Agnes
Brown or at the doo tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Penrose Watches Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, June Senator
Boies Penrose who is confined to his
nome was reported today by his
secretary as considerably improved.
He said the Senator had answered a
large number of telephone calls
yesterday and that he was keeping
in close touch with affairs in Chicago.
Among those with whom the Sena-
tor talked over the telephone was
Mayor Moore of Philadelphia The
Mayor, who will deliver the speech
placing Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania
In nomination for the Presidency
spoke to the Senator just before he
left for Chicago The secretary
would not discuss the conversation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
June SUPREME COURT
CONVENED THIS MORNING
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, June THE
June term of supreme court for the
county of Richmond convened at the
new courthouse at st. George this
morning with Supreme Court Justice
Townsend Scudder. of Brooklyn, on
the bench. This will be the last term
of court until September unless a
special term of the supreme court is
called. There are a number of cases
on both the criminal and civil calen-
dar for the term. The grand jury
convened at the same time to take
up a number of cases for their con-
~sideration. Those from this end Of
the island drawn for jury duty are
as follows: Grand jurors, John An
derson of Tottenyille and Robert Il.
Cone of Prince Bay; trial jurors,
Harry j. Cossey ana William Morris
of Tottenville. Herman o. Ochslie and
Henry Boley of Pleasant Plains.
Frank Bowles OF Huguenot Park and
Samuel r.. Barton of Prince Bay. All
of the above were served with the
notice by chief Deputy Sheriff Asa
A. Wood of T~ottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

CARD OF THANK
The undersigned wish to thank relatives
and friends for sympathy extended In re-
cent bereavement and for beautiful flowers
also Pastor Skov for comforting words and
Undeftaker Olsen for good service.
MR.. AND MRS. HANS LuND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

Speaking of Knox. 1 see where the
whole convention is getting supersti-
Itious and beginning to knock Wood.
They VIII mess around q week and
about next Thursday or Friday Pen
rose will tell 'em who's nominated.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossvllle, Ga. Mrs. Kate lee Able, Oh
Bis place, writes, "My husband IS an
engineer. and once while lifting, he in
lufed himself with a piece OF heavy ma.
rhincry. across the abdomen. tie was
90 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself ~ al, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed i6j lbs. and fell off until he
weighed $40 lbs. in two weeks.
he became oonshpaied and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, set with all their medicine. his
bowels failed to act. BE would turn up
ica-ccnt bottle OF castor oil. and drink
it two or three days in succession. lie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, be suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. ne tod me his suffering
could only be described as ior.ase.
sent and bought Thediords Black
Draughi made him take a big dose.
and when Il began 10 ACT he tainted. he
was 10 such misery bat he got relief and
began to mend al once. lie got we'll
and We both feel he owes his life d
Thediofd's Black-praught"
Thedlord's Black-Draulht viii help you
to keep til, ready io' the days work
Try III Nc-i3
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BUILDERS, OPPORTUNITY

East Ro,kaway water front entire block. 40
ect frontage; q lots AMI IS room house, used
5 hntel gas. water. electricity telcpnnne on
remises property free and clear: would like
D interest somebody with $1,000 70 build bunga-
Dws otherwise will b. compelled 10 sacrifice
property. MORRISON. $40 Putnam av.. Brooklyh
,.I.r.l..nn o.-G -InclLLIr
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
A SHOW PLACE.

M. M. HAYWARD & CO.,
BROADWAY AND IO0TH STREET.
Builders Opportunity.
Several well situated plots In kensington:
Great Neck; owners viii subordinate full
amount.
81 acre tract with |. 800 feet road front
age: sewers, gas, water. electricity; excep-
tional high elevation; 10 minutes walk to
Great Neck station, stores. school. &C.; ripe
for development. send for map and par
ticuiars.
r WOV t210 Broadway.
- ~ OLA Tel. Penn. 69t g..
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
1flrs. G. Al. flurootb

Post Roaad. Larchmont. rh. i2j Larchmont.
Specialists in Pelham. New Rochelle.
Quaker Ridge and Larchmont properties.
Particular attention given 10 Furnish
ed rentals for summer or winter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NEW ROCHELLE
Hudson River Place, S35, 900

20 minutes from 42d st. by New York Central.
CommodiouS house: hot water heating. electricity
three baths. hardwood floors. fircplace-: wdc
piazza: grounds 700 feet wide; big trees spacious
garage and rooms for man. very complete nnu
satisfactory residence; extended views ~ river
and Palisades. buildinrr could not have been
duplicated before present high building prizes Tor
less thun price asked. sale important. BELLOWS
& WARREN. Getty square. Nonkcrs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NORTH SHORE ESTATES.

SESp FoK iHgBURpiSN aisHIgJnBUURS 4 Co.
Tel o5asNCreeiey West oath st. v.
TO let furnished gentlcmau's country home,
situated fn tho Saramo-c l'll section. with tlne
view OF hay and sound. largo grounds extend down
10 tho shore with private dOck. house mas -
rooms all modern imnrovements ana can be
arranged FOR ali vcnr around residence y . lease
Is taken Apniy 10 owner T.. h. luItlilNSON.
OYSTER Bay, l.. l. -------------
TIN acres improved ono N the few small
nieccs ~ frnnroved nc-earc still FOR sale house
49, oi ,v v.itt sIwsvs be unobs rue cd
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Min;,,ur. Water Front Estate.

rooms: improvements: In all nlnut acres, fine
old trees truly wonderful garden. every Kind OF
flower and fruit; offered 90 exceptional terms,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MR.. HOME BUILDER.

You can buy fine building site. i0Nxi21 and
deeper with beautiful surroundings, eight min
utes' walk from Iarcbmont station, ~ miles
from 41d st.. for - cents 81. foot on reason
able tcrps, with mortgage suhordluutcd 90 build
ing loan. Full particulars. HOWELL G.. FER
rim. : Fast i2d 50. Tel. Murray Hill-2i22 or
Iarrbmonf 9qg
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
,iei Gerard. 1870 B'way (33d st.l, n. v
DOUGLAS MANOR.

Tho ideaI suburban homo on the North Shore.
Boating bathing fishing: - minutes Pennsyl
-ania station Some BARGAINS n houses and pl9tS.
. HART WEIGH. Dou-astou Phone bayside =
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Brooklyn-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
'''eu :" ""' T.. BIRDS NLL,.
Glen CnNE. IONG I~LNND.

rooms all improt emcuts. hest lO.Ality W INC VI
lago: ncar rHiiroad stat On. - Aprly 20 owner y.
X. HrTCiI1NSON. Oyster haN T., !.
yDTi can make aic, on your money In the building
husiness if vou have q few thousand Tor SAFE
Investment Mrie y II. lN2 UcrhIu.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

For photos and further details apply 10 FRAN
CTS f. rutland. AZ West 34th st. New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HOMESEEKERs
NOW is YOUR OppORTJ- NIFTY

NOW Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Two family II rooms and baths. Bassford
av near 1881 st. IL station; price S6,5O0.
Two family 10 rooms and baths. up to date
on Leland av near Wcstchester av.: If party
wants to buy extra lot same can be bad; price
50 900.
Two family II rooms and baths. Bedford
Park front and rear porchcs; price $4,000
II rooms. baths. suitable for two families.
with five room rear house. near IL and subway
$500.
Three story and cellar. two family. store facing
on two avenues. S6sOO
Immediate possession can be had in above men
toned houses
Have a number OF old and new law tenements
TINT can be had at reasonable prices.
AUGUST JAUTER.
436 East 15sth St, near Sd av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Westchester-sale or Rent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
KEEPING IT OUT OF THE PAPER.

The first thing the average man does
when he SIS himself and others into
some disgraceful trouble is to try to
have it kept out OF the paper. 1t is
natural effort to make, for most of
us think more of our regulations than
OF our characters, but there is a wide
spread misrepresentation here of the
editors duty. A decent editor some
times, though not often, kills such
stories, as the phrase is, because af-
ter weighing the matter he concludes
that its publication would work too
great an injustice upon innocent peo-
pie. Editors, despite a rather preva-
lent impression to the contrary, have
hearts, which sometimes may be
reached.
But no decent editor ever keeps out
anything which he believes ought to
go into the paper for any reason per-
sonal to himself In fact, a conscien-
tlous editor constantly guards him
self so carefully against the danger
OF prostituting his duty to the public
to his own friendships or other inter
ests that he leans over backwards.
The worst possible way of trying to
Keep some discreditable incident out
OF the paper is to appeal to the editor
as q friend, if the editor has any APP
probation Of the responsibilities of
has calling.-Ohio State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
PROTECTING WOODLANDS FROM
INJURY.

That young growth in the woods,
thing to be rid old
known popularity as brush" as some
thing to be rid Of, is a prevalent but
mistaken conception, since, as for
estry specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture point out.
forest cannot maintain itself long
without reproduction. For the sake
OF getting a scattering of green grass
in the spring, it is the short-sighted
practice in hundreds of localities to
fire the woods regularly. This results
lin killing thousands of small trees
needed to continue the forest in the
future and also injuries large amount
of marketable timber Furthermore
such burning destroys large amount
sof rich vegetable fertilizer
Cattle and hogs in hardwood stands
and hogs in longleaf pines keep the
forest from being restocked Damage
from insects can be reduced by cutting
timber at the proper time. of year and
by utilizing lightning killed trees
without delay, since they harbor de-
structive pests. Cattle destroy the
productive leaf mulch which keeps
the trees growing during long, dry
spells. All large openings where light
comes through into the forest should
be filled with younger trees Fully
stocked woods contain little or no
grass, but afford full shade, which
prevents the soil drying out and
keeps the trees growing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
AWKWARD WAYS WASTE ENERGY.

From buttoning shoes to washing
dishes, there is an easy and awkward
way of doing all work, as everyone
we'll knows. Now, along comes the
scientist, who says his experiments
show that, aside from feeling and
looking more comfortable when you
do your work in the right way. YOU
also save considerable energy.
This fact is one of several which
recent experiments made by the office
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture
have disclosed. These experiments
have been made for the purpose of
determining the energy requirements
of an individual IN the various cir
cumstances of his daily life and for
use in estimating the amounts and
kinds of food required by him to meet
the needs of his body for energy.
1t was found in the homely every
day task of dish washing that, when a
woman washed dishes on a table so
low that she was obliged to bend ov-
er, her energy output was 80 calories
per hour. When she washed them on
a table that was little too high for
comfort it required 25 calories per
hour, while only 81 calories were
used when the working surface was
of the right height.
1t doesn't take long to saw off the
legs OF table or to put blocks un-
der it which will make it the right
height
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
HE DIES LIKE NERO.
By DR.. Frank Crane.

Death is the epitome of life.
AS single drop Of altar is distilled
from manythousands roses, so the
little hour of death contains the es-
sence of life's long years.
Inc death Of Socrates is as instruc-
tive as his whole philosophy. The re-
demptive essence of Jesus example
and teaching is comprised in the
cross. Abraham Lincolns assassin
alton did as much as his emancipa-
ton proclamation to make slavery
forevermOre impossible.
So the killing Of Nero as a hunted
wolf, the murder of the car, the exc
cution OF Louis of France. were the
logical, dramatic outcome of Neroism
czarism, and Bourbonism.
And the end OF Venustiano Carran-
"a of Mexico was part and parcel Of
MS life, the consequence to a career
OF pride, violence, and strong hate.
All must die. Death is no punish
ment 1t is the content of death that
counts, its circumstance and inner
preachment.
Carranza died as he had lived-for
himself. He was footing his country
and running away. He was caught
The black and hideous fate which all
his life he had invited met him in the
mountains. Republican in name only
he had in his veins the poison of mon
archy, which is that a people is to be
ruled, not served by it's chief.
The Messiah died upon the cross
yet around his crucifxion plays the
inextinguishable halo of the best
ideals Of the race. But in the death
OF the selfish, of them who use their
nigh place as an eagle his murderous
eerle, as the tiger his cunning and
strength, there is no upward emotion
no. generous impulse, no gushing forth
OF the wine of life, only the extinguish-
ment OF baleful light, as of Lucifer
hurled from heaven.
From Plato's story of the POISONING
OF Socrates, from the hill of Calvary
from the monument Of WASHINGTON
from the tomb of. Lincoln. flow eter-
nal streams that water the fainting
heroism, the failing beauty, the weary
ing righteousness of mankind.
From the death of all them that fol-
lowed the ignis fatuus of violence.
from Cain to Carranza, flow the salt
waters OF evil. Again the thunder is
heard in the sky, and it's voice is:
BE not deceived God is not mock
ed; for what soever a man soweth
that shall he also reap"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
@@-ONRN
|sI3aa5
S.lU7lNsI6M DIVISION g5Ns9
snSI HEDEARhoH hHDIkEnua
Mental Hygiene.

In popular magazine not long ago
there appeared the story of perfect
ly sane girl who, through the agency
of a demented woman, was committed
to an insane asylum after an examin-
alton by two entirely honest physi-
clans who were competent enough in
the field of general medicine but who
lacked the special training qualify
ing them to judge as to a patients
sanity.
The story is made the basis of the
authors plea that none but particu-
larly qualified experts be called upon
to make examinations when insanity
is suspected There are no symp-
toms of mental disorder, however,
strange" said a prominent authority
addressing a group of professional
workers, that are not within our ex
perience." Since the border line be-
tween reason and insanity is shadowy
ground, the utmost skill is necessary
to determine where oneends and the
other begins.
All of us experience sensations
which, in exaggerated form, consti-
tute the delusions of insanity. Take
fear, for instance. We are all now
and then possessed by fear. Fear is
to easily removable causes, fear
which cannot be reasoned away or
shaken off, may be danger signal Of
insanity.
Fatigue may bring on gloom and
depression much like the form of in
sanity known as melancholia. To
perfectly normal people there comes,
sometimes, sense of being misused
and abused alone in the world and
misunderstood, which is not unlike
the delusion of persecution pursuing
the insane. In people of sound minds
this depression is fortunately soon
sloughed off.
The scientist, above quoted said he
thinks a certain old woman of his ac-
quaintance had about the right idea
on the subject when, to the question
as to whether there had ever been
any insanity in her family, she ans
wered, well, not to any excess, Doc
tor"
Insanity is often durable. Better
yet, it is much more preventabIe
disease than is commonly understood.
Understanding needs to grow in Or
der that more cases be prevented.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
NIGHT LIVE A LONG TIME
ON NOTHING BUT PEANUTS

! The chief item of expense in raising
peanuts has always been picking
them from the vines, this work being
done usually by women and children.
Lately, however, machinery has been
introduced.
One reason that we have for being
interested in peanuts is that the plant
originated in the new world. 1t was
first obtained and carried to Europe
from the American tropics, probably
from Brazil.
Peanuts as living ration were first
fed to human beings on board slave
ships which brought cargoes of cap
tive negroes to this country from. At
RIGA. They were fed to the blacks be-
cause they were cheap and sustain
ms. 1s I
Peanuts are rich in protein. the
stuff that makes muscle and blood
rich in starch, which is good fuel to
run the body machine; and thus thew
furnish sort of balanced ration.
With nothing else to eat. one could
live for a long time on peanuts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
USE CARE IN BUYING
READY MIXED FERTILIZER

Commercial fertilizers are here ia
stay, but they must be bought and used
with Judgment" says A. r. Whitson.
chief of the soils staff at the Wiscon-
SIN Experiment station Farmers
cannot expect to get the greatest re-
turns from their investment when thew
buy blindly
1t is common saying that farm
ers DO not buy but are sold fertilizers.
mat is to say, they do not buy that
FERTILIZER which their soil needs but
rather that which the fertilizing com
pany wants to sell. The fertilizer
agent usually insists on selling a
complete fertilizer, that is, one that
contains the three plant food ele-
ments-n nitrogen. PHOSPHORUS and
potash. Whether the soil needs only
one or three of these plant food ele-
ments the farmer is sometimes forced
to pay high prices for a complete fer
t1llzer that will give him no better re-
turns than a cheaper one containing
only such elements as the soil needs.
For example, a fertilizer of the for
mula 2-82 may be recommended
which means one that contains per
cent of nitrogen, s per cent of phos-
phorous, and 2 per cent of potash.
Perhaps the soil only needs phosphor-
Gus yet the farmer pays high price
Tor nitrogen and potash which ele-
ments are already abundant in his
SOIL
What the farmer must do" con-
tinues Mr.. Whitson, SIS first to learn
what his soil needs. This he can do
by having his soil tested by his expert
ment station. Then, he should insist
on getting only that fertilizer that will
give the best results. He can thus be
sure that he is getting a fertilizer that
Will give him profitable returns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04

When planning to build farm
home, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, Sc
lect location near good trees, so that
their shade may be used and enjoyed
by the family every day during the
summer. 1t takes so long to grow
good trees that existing ones should
be cherished and utilized to the full
lest extent.