davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
FAR EASTERN PROVINCIAL
PAIL LAMENT PROPOSED
VmdivuStok GpVr-r11.nt Annnunc-
es Ehrti1m and Tells Of ErSEn5-
" FmHign Rala-ius

rl4AIMVuSTllN EInE a The Iro-
vfaiunal government has announced that
Alactions soon viii be held for far
eastern provincial parliament. The dae-
iarafion announcing the eftetfsrns lays
st-Nas On fhe friendly refattn,ss f's>txrssssr,
the people and the sIeBs IEo1sz.:s tslss'9
ON International law and existing tran
ties and calls for the development oG tss
nMriuna1 RESOURCES and industries with
Russian and foreign cantal and rZa-Ei-
mum freedom for Eussz.an s=.a +EacS-4z-a
emf erIniHe.
The government IS organizing an in
te1mtioDal board csf tl:ade- ere-ss:iss1d-Es CT
Russian Chinese. American and jap
anese business nTn
The Japanese hav~ installed p "nTD-
Tflete telephone SYSTEM tErh military
and Industrial Their Il marked
shortage IN foo9stuEs IN L3e martin, :
districts contiguous 10 LfTpch Il,ia-
1t cuGniudes by stating tEs4- = ccIrTn.--
tee has been appointed comprising
Comrades karneneg- LC-ylccE L-yia-
b6e) and MEsky- Who 5oGn1ly~ with
TGhi1che5Ia- Lhe fUrsiga minister are
amthortxaa 10 admit s1 the p-oo=- tina
tho lea<1s OF LE1iog2s Gs1@gat5on WITH
asat couyoLiIg z meeting OF the sN-E2S-
Aan central executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
METROPOLITAN OPERA
ANNOUNCES REPERTOIRE
Wagner:s ssLohengrfns' and "Tris-
tan and Isolde" TO Be Given
in English.

NEW YORK, May A1-The roper
tois'a of the Metropolitan Opera Com
fany fol. the season of 79eo-1921. an
nounced by General Manager Ginlio
GattiCasazza. will include the pres
entaiion in English of two of Wag-
n"r's masterpieces, "Lohengrin." and
'Tristan and Isolde" This was de
cided upon Mr.. Gatti-CHsazEa said.
because of the success of the expert
ment in presenting 'Iarsifal" in Eng
Fish
O;hvr novelties announced for the
sc aSoTt are:
s.g'he Polish Jew" with English text.
s4ra music by the Czeeheslovah Conn
poser. Karl Weiss
"I,oh Carlos grand opera in four
acts and seven scenes. by tIiuseppi
Eerd5, never before given in New
York
louise" by Gustave Charpentier,
WIN Geraldine Far7sar as the heroine.
viss Re given fes. the first time by
the company.
"A r,,ri.a, t'henier." Tmberto Gior-
ia nar7 fous-acs opera Of the French
revolution l,aves given al the Metro
po4:ta.s, VITA h. presented with Ca=
s,us> 81 Protaeonist..
~ ~ ard Ziessies of The metropolitan
ssas'. has beess appointed assistant
IN 1>s-- ser ii was announced, and The
fo!sov .ng American artists have been
ene.> e-n1:
Miss Cora Chase coioratura soprano;
Mirs Alice Miriam, soprano; Nine
,1rances reralta, dramatic sopranci
ii - Sue Harvard and Miss Anne Ro-
sc.rs, sopranos, Miss Elvira I.everoni
naezna soprano: Mario Chamlee. tenor;
William Gustaf se4s, basso: Carlo Ed
wards, assistant cosadactoN
NJ. IA rti-tasazaa win leave for italy
aEx. aNuesvsaS, returning the end of
Sr,,e "a beg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

.>>S-r.r good Sikh prefer. to die upon
-, .4-c ground. Regardless of rank
a. 49, no Tl1@- Must intervene be-
.u-ez,n hi.4? ans. the earth when he
h-,es:eeS his last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

when King George and Queen Mary
attend the iheafeT special programs
arc print ed for them on white satin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

The plans and epss fltsfl0ns fuf
lhs femodeling AZ said taur liaNhe
basement fer thH purpose of huualn3
iho County Jail ~ saii CaantY aFa sH
ate ia the ufflcr of the County elafk
~ Naid County and state aud wit
De eshihited 60 an contractors Heslg
lnF @ bld upon said ~ufk aaA ssslri
bids foF femotsllnE anf faHalrtel
thereof in accordance NliN sand
plans and spsfifleAtluns hefelHAstsfr
refetrd tD and on filo in The afi
~ said Cuunfy Clark wlll hr rafsif
ed until ten A " ~ the itth ilsy
~ October. '93u an bl1a must D.
accompanied ~ a certified shrsa ur
other security in an an0a1y uf tan
percent ~ fhe apm pld ullfh shaA
ha Forfeited ~ the Couaiy " fo4ts
up failure 70 exegatV a Nnna ~ hefa
inafief provided fha party 10 eham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Mrs. " y Davis, 4 q y !. SEoft
Greek. w Va writes "Foi4y
Honey and Tar for colds cant b.
beat She knews because # it0p
ped a bad cold Tor her husband wa n
al other remedies failed Contain
no oplates Good for coughs. colds
Group. who0plug cough. tickling
throat. bronchial coughs Sold Every
whore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
NOTICE FOR eips ron REMODEL.
ING COURT HOUSE BAsgMGHr
LOGAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
FOR PURPOSE or HOUSING

tVVW JNTLl
State OF okiaaoma County of Loysa
49,
Bids Will be received for thu ~.
modelling Of the Court House IA
ment of Logan County. Oklah0taa.
for the purpose Of housing the Coun.
- jail Of said County IN aec0fdtuee
with certain plans aud specifications
nov on file 10 the office ~ the COd8*
~ Clerk ~ said County aud State
There will be meeting ~ the
Board Of County Commissioners ~
said Logan County on the itsh day
cf ocfobef ig2n. for tbe pufpoas ot
opening bids. aud letting the contact
for said wofk aboro mentioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

For hiducys and bladder irnuAla
gravel weak and lame back. rhtura
ITEM and Irregularities of the ki1utys
and bladder Hegulariea bladder 'fosf
bles in children n not aold ~ drag
eisis. mail tis5 amall bottle often
fufe send for sworn tentmooiala
Dr v " Hall, 2s2eOliye 81 ~
Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
Win DrIlIp MIoMoBnIs An Nun DunD INN


The hes, advertisement ANY Mrr
chant can have Is saiinflpd custom
e. No greater recommendation can
he given an article Than tho fniinw
INK by ~ y Nilbnfn. Prop. ynicn
nras ssore. Guion Ark We nave
sold chAmberina Cough Remedy .nf
years and have always found that II
* vea perfect satisfaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

said contract il awardud fuaaf Faw
saia NJ shn Cauniy ~ inmaH a.4sa
II the #un 10 thn tiaoant uf fse Fsu
tract price fs efsolaa void upon fAif
performance - The conditions ANs
fnfth in aala contract rhFne fiftAa
- "a. contract pfiee will 10 fwtatNsa
81 thn County antll tAa foHtFari =
completed aat tbe wafh Aefepssa ~
tAs Hnafa ~ EoBngy nummlsslaassa
~ said CaAnty Tbs Eognff Coca
nisslaaesa aeefva the right ~ ~
iset any ahd All hlaa
n A KsTvH
raaets CiafA ~ l.oEan Coasts
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

guarantee ut power and
positive performance.
With III capacity tm service.
Buick combines striking
beauty. la residence 1T
spring suspension and ap-
pointfncnss that make for
riding comfort the nvw
models arc especially
appealing.
ln tho new Buick three pas.
scngcr roadster. you viii
ind car which meets every
requirement Tor aurc. swift.
comfortable transportation
for every business man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
+fFa-E-D
@ @ BU ICK @ g.

CURfNfSS nf operation.
- power ior hard. iasiravcl
over all kinds ~ roads. ca
pasity to stand mp. arc ,lc-
vclopcdto,hc highcstdegrec
in tho new Nineteen Twenty
One Buick Series.
For two decades. Buick en-
ginecrs have built Buck carr
on these sensible lines fec
buyers who lock upon tho
motor car as a business
utility.
Each Of the new models Il
equipped with the Buick
valve in head motor, "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Charles VII French klnF. who re.
fused % save Joaa ~ Arc from her
faie was a. flr'l called Charles the
lndolent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
THE pEssock 4 SON REALTY
COMPANY

One Of the best bottom farms near
Guthrie. high9 improved. Priee.i
for quick sale. Terms 10 suit tar
chaser. Worth investigating. Good
100 A. farm. good improvements, on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Flour with whlcf iread can Sc
made Is heinz Obtained from sugar
bects IN Francs a. she rcault N seien
tisfa' experiments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

! mule: cultiyator: section harrow
walking drill; Spring wagon. blk
wagon: sweeps: "a in turning pla~
good sewing machine and good kiteh.
en- safe. e'2. SATURDAY lsth O'CLOCK
on Auction Corner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Carrier boys hsvo no receipt books.
do not pay them for Leader sub
serlptlons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
LIBRARY NEWS

with the adjusting OF last years fl
nances and the completing of the
business of 1919 at last Fridays
meeting, many new books Will De
added to the list now on file and
there win perhaps be a few new
magazines for the tables.
A gift OF ten books has becn re-
ceived from Fred Cox.
Because of a change in the clyniC
program, the Children's Story Hour
will now be held on Wednesday in
stead of Tuesday.
Following is the new schedule OF
activities in the auditorium and the
club room at the Library:
Auditorium
Every fourth Monday night. con
ference of the leaders of he girls
clubs under the leadership of Mrs. A.
G. Clark.
Tuesday afternoon, 3.45, Red Tulip
Troop 4 of the Girl Scouts meet un-
der the leadership of Miss Lippnar.
Every first and third Wednesday night
Girls Club.
Second Thursday in each month
meeting of the executive committee
of Mrs. Adrian Lyon. Thursday nights
meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop 5, Lieut..
Miller In charge.
Second Fridays, midwives meet with
Miss Alva Myers.
Saturday afternoons Girl Scouts I'M
der Miss Wilmer.
Club Room
Monday nights. Americanization
under Secretary Frank Hensen.
Wednesday afternoons, 400 o'clock,
Children's Story Hour.
Wednesday nights. Miss Roberts.
Thursday afternoons, Miss Roberts
in charge of Baby Clinic.
Friday nights. AUGMENTATION
Glass under James Larcombe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

The Lady Foresters, Court OF AM
boy No. 80, met last night In jacob
sens hall and the installation or OH
, GERS took place. Tho honors were
performed by Mrs. Stringer, OF Ran
way, a deputy.
The following officers We're lnsIalL-
cd: Past commander. Mrs. Lillian
Rover. commander, Mrs. Beatrice
| Daub; sub-commander, Mrs. rate
Lucka; recording secretary, Miss
| Margaret Deveny; financial secretary
Mrs Cora Mehaffey: treasurer, MIS-
Mabel Shepherd; left guide, Mrs.
| Laub; right guide, Miss Carmelita
, Harrington; inside guard, Mrs. anna
! Martin; inside guard, Mrs. Jesse
O'Rielly. and trustee, Mrs. hattie
ClinChy.
The Mothers Club OF st. Peters
church will meet in the parish mouse
| tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO O'CLOCK:
Owing to the illness of a UNDER OF
the members the last meeting was
postponed so o large number are ex-
pected to be present tomorrow. some
new work will be taken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Logan cele~
brated at the home of Mr.. and MRS
Russell Anderson, of Meade street.
in honor of the thirteenth anniver-
sary of their marriage. A course
dinner was served to their many
friends.
Mrs. Marcy Michaels, of Market
street, wa one of the singers at the
concert held by the Schumann cup
in the Aeolian Hall Monday night.
The concert was the first of This sea-
son and the opening of the seventh
season of concerts under this soclety'
Among those songs which mrs, Mich
aels sang were Are They Tears, Be
loved" La Refine d'Avril," "Quand
II Tue Diavol Nacque" and Beau
soir." According to the critics OF
the leading New York newspapers
the concert was one of the most sue
cessful staged this a entirety py
female voices.
Plans are being completed for the
luncheon and recital which VIII %
held Saturday, January 81, by the
members of the Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church in the chapel. The number
of tickets is limited. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. ]. e. DIVINE
chairman of the ticket committee.
The regular meeting OF the GirIs
Club of Perth Amboy will be held
tonight in the clubrooms In the pup.
lie library. Plans for guest night
will be announced and other mat
tiers Of Importance will come up. me
speaker of the evening will De the
, new Presbyterian minister, lseV;
Frederick Neidermeyer. A musleal
has also been arranged by
| the music committee.
The Westminster Guild met last
! night at the home of Miss FLORENCE
Soleld In Kearny n h regu,,
lar business meeting was held ano
was followed by study along the 6lpte
study class, which Is being conduct,
ed by Mrs. Adrian Lyon. A socla
followed the meeting. Miss hut,
Hancock was chairman Of the soclai
assisted by Mrs. Martin NeWcome
and Miss Bertha Brown. -,
The next meeting of the Gutld Wh
be held al the home of Mrs. Adrlal
/ Lyon Monday night, February z.
William B.. Pratt, of Water street
this CITY. who is wintering at Miami
FLORIDA, is one of the most enthusi
ostic golfers using the links OF the
Miami Beach Golf Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
"Y" ENLARGES ITS
RURAL G

The idea that 1t is q good busin ess In
vestment to have a county agent to help
raise the boy and girl crop as well as one
10 stimulate farm production 10 rapidly
gaining ground. More than $50 counties
now maintain full time county Y. NJ, c.. A
secretaries. whose business 1t is to make
life fuller and richer for local young folks
These secretaries develop in each COM
munity competent volunteer leaders, who
organise athletics. entertainments. eve-
ming classes and promote Americanixa-
hon work for local foreigners. Business
knsn, 1t has been found, are glad to vol
untesr to help young people along voca-
uonal and other lines, and In almost ev-
cry community there are competent ath-
tstio, social and educational workers. A.
result In many communities school
houses, Sunday school rooms. town halls
and vacant buildings. ordinarily dark at
night, are now busy supplying wholesome
recreation or providing evening education
tor employed youngsters. Tho work "
designed to keep young folks contented In
the small towns and on farms by giving
them a chance to laugh more. see more.
know more, be mere and earn more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

The Philathea Society Of the First
Baptist church have issued the fol-
lowing invitations to a Poverty party
which will be held Friday night:
'FThe Philathea Air agoin' to haV
In the Baptist church on Fryday mite,
January 20, a Poverty Party.
livery woman who kums must
wear a caliker dress and apern or
sumthin' ekarly appropriate.
ALL men must ware there ole
close and fannil shirts. Billed shirts
and stanup dickeys ar prohibited on
les there ole and rtnkled.
Kun and hay sum plum"
The third annual dance OF the
Perth Amboy Police Mutual Assocla-
tion was held in the Auditorium last
night and was attended by one of the
largest crowds of the season. Music
for the dancing was furnished by VIII
liam Seiboth's orchestra.
The silver loving cup offered to the
chartered club In Middlesex county
having the most present, was won
by the knights Of Columbus VINO
over, ffty members present at the at
fair Mrs. Patrick J.. Burke won q Sill
yer fern dish, holding the lucky num-
Der calling for the door prize. Their
keld Samsoe and partner won the
prize waltz, Alfred Peterson n part
her won the one step prize, and John
FRANKIE and partner won the novelty
aance. An exhibition dance was given
by a couple from Newark.
The committee in charge of the az
fair consisted of: George Kozusko,
chairman, John Huff, floor manager;
Alfred Christopherson, assistant floor
John Reidy, assistant floor
manager; William Clooney, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Quinn, Hugh
Stead, John Rcager n John Dun
ham. The reception committee CON
sisted Of p. J. Burke, James Mulllgan'
C1arkson Durham, John Morris. Niels
Tonnesen, Andrew Jensen n Will
liam Calvin.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of the local grammar school will hold
O. monthly meeting tomorrow night in
the grammar school at 8 O'Clock. Miss
Nancy Thompson ! Of the Newark
Normal school, will address the meet
ing. Miss Thompson will ak upon
a subject that will interest all the
parents present, as it Is directly rela-
tive to the closer "companiOnship of
parent and child, teacher and parents
and the union of tho trio of child
teacher n parent.
All members of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of the city and the
teaCherS oSSoclatlOHS dTe InNileu' 1IAS
meeting has been arranged for the
evening in order that a number Of
the fathers, as we'll as the mothers
will be able to attcnd.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church, Will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Dave In 189 Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Monroe are re-
1oicing er"the arrival of a daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Monroe was formerly Miss
Katharine Floersch of this city.
. .
A son was born this morning to
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Of II Broad
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
BETTER THAN CAlOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive Oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy"' and heavy.
Note how they clear clouded braiI. and
perk up the spirits. l0c and Csc a box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Convinced.

Whenever Bobby's mother gave him
money for candy. she advised him to
buy a little of good quality rather
than more Of a cheaper kind. Child
like, he was loath to do this. but one
day he came back home with a few
pieces of excellent candy, and when
he had finished 1t he remarked:
Mother, l see now that the cheaper
1t is, the gooder 1t sln't."-BOston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Remembered by Wise Saying.

One Of the most ancient OF the ia
nous shoemakers was Rabbi Ochanan
the shoemaker. who lived In the second
century and held that ian association
established for a praiseworthy object
must ultimately succeed, but an asso-
citation established without such an
object cannot succeed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Helen and Girls:
"I am O. new conner and decided 10
Join your column. 1 have enjoyed
the letters very much. Glhger
coaxed me to Join. She said 1t was
great fun writing to the girls L WISH
ed 1 was more acquainted with the
girls but l am not. / guess 1 Will De
after / have Joined.
Success to the girls column. 1 re-
main,
p. ST am a blonde and have
blue eyes and a dimple on my right
cheek.
We surely hope that although Gin
ger" had need of coaxing you to join
that mono will need to coax you to
write to us often. Sapphire" tell US
more about yourself. Are you a school
girl or do you work or stay at home
Are there any little problems that you
think + could help you solve II so go
right ahead and ask me as many ques-
lions as you please.
Dear Helen and Girls:
After a week Of waiting / was sur
prised to see my letter in the NEWS:
In my last letter you asked me to tell
something out Of the ordinary, l Will
soon do 80. / lave heard OF the
shortage of paper. Some girls seem
to kick about IT. 1 would be very will
ing to wait O. while for my letter 10
be published. Well here Is something
out of the ordinary. One Sunday as l
was coming from vespers with
America and my cousin, we were ap-
preaching q girl friend Of ours. She
running to meet us. You know
for yourselves that 1t was slippery
these last few days. Don't you!
well, listen for the funny part Of 1t.
were all holding hands SO we all
fell together on n heap, my cousin
In the lead. Now isn't that funny.
(Ha! HaD I don't think my letter
is interesting but I'll try again In my
next time. I'll close with love
till the moon shines green.
yours forever,
LIBERTY"
P. S.-My letter Is so long.
or course we are all Interested in
hearing little incidents of every day
life like that. After all its everyday
happening hat make the interest in
life. Isn't 1t?
Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen and Girls:
81 am writing because I have good
news I received a letter from Edith a
few days e. but just had time TO
write to you n let you hear what she
has to say.
NOV. 80, 1919.
Dear Cousin Jerrle:
II suppose you will think | am n
long time writing to o but I don't
have much spare time these days.
You sec I 60 to work at 9 O'Clock
every morning and don't leave til
sis except on Thursday when I only
work till / o'clock.
(By the way. girls, II o don't
know It she is an apprentice to a
millinery
"I am fond Of my work. Just re-
Gently we have been dressing dolls for
the windows. (Christmas decora-
tions.) Yesterday we dressed a doll
as a bride, it did look pretty.
you asked me to describe Bucking-
ham Palace to you well dear, I can't
for I have eve seen 1t. I have been
to London but not neal the kings
home. Don't you think the Prince of
Wales Is a sport? I do. he doesn't
seem a bit proud or naughty. Guess
I like folks homley like that. Are
you preparing for Xmas, we are. oh,
my. 1 do love Xmas. 1t Is 80 nice to
give presents and other nice things.
We have crackers and buildings here
on Christmas day, do you? I am
knitting my sisters baby a rattle, 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
SHAMROCK ~ FREAK

The Shamrock " is Of an ex-
IRENE type. II Is very lightly
constructed of wood. The top
is double planked. while the fms
are single planked. The keel
measures 35 feet, and the body
Is Of canoe type. cut off short
on the after overhang, the bow
being carried to nm extreme
length.
The boat Is the lightest ever
sent over by England. They
went so far as to say that the
boat is q 'freak."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
South Amboy.
"Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
Here I am once more. How are
things creeping along over in Perth?
Indeed. Jean 1 guess 1 know o If you
go to the South Amboy school. I wear
a red tam and brown curls, blue coat
so you aught to be able to tell me.
What do you say 1 do hope you all
had the happiest New Year. and ] be-
lieve you all did. I'm going to conf
flrmation class this Sunday cause L
am going to be confirmed. Wei SO
long I'm still wishing for a "Y"
"JAp"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

viii be nice when It's done, It Is made
of pale blue wool. Well Cousin Jerrie,
guess 1 will close now.
Love from,
Your loving cousin.
EDIE ROBINSON.
II thought 1t was a very interesting
letter and I hope, Helen n Girls,
you agree with me. / was very glad,
Helen that my first short story to the
column turned out a success, though
/ did not think it so very good, myy-
self. Well l must end this terrible
long letter, with love to all,
II remain, yours until the sun ceases
to shine,
'tJERRIE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Preventive.

"Don't tell me that worry doesn't do
any good" said Mrs. Frett. II know
better. The things I worry about
don't happen."-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
''JERRIE.'

Well, well, isn't that interesting.
Doesn't 1t seem fine 10 be able to share
a letter like this with so many girls?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

Let's here about some of the things,
interesting things that must be always
happening in such a sociable little
place as South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly DIV.
Gcian Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.).
New York, and the Westchestcr County Hos.
pital says: MANY a woman who is rum
down, easily tired out. nervous and irritable,