davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
A MOTHERLY A

S1L%A LIN
1t was long after nine-a late
enough hour in Farmington-when
Alice heard q horse and carriage
draw up at the gate, and Lois sweet
high voice asking David to come in.
So 1t was Lois nowadays who ask
ed David to come inl Alice jumped
up from the floor; if he did come, IL
this condition. Alice did not look
pretty when she cried. Her nose grew
shiny, her hair became disordered
n her eyes looked red and swollen.
mo, thanks" she heard David's
voice answering. ITS getting late,
n the house is dark. so I think
Alice is either out or has gone to
bed"
We'll. good night. Davey-boy. and
thanks for a lovely afternoon" Alice
wondered whether Lois deliberately
raised her voice so 1t could carry into
the house.
AT the same instant she heard the
bed creak. SO guessing her mother to
be awake, she ran upstairs, glad she
need not see Lois right away. She
forced her voice to q cheerful tone.
Awake, mother dear2 Feeling bet
ter? Supper's ready, you know"
Feeling much better" Mrs. Fair
banks tones sounded rested. Don't
light the lamp yet. Send Lois up,
1SkA1 q JoSI WV tSAA1 $500 ~
light 1t when you bring the tray"
Alice was relieved. Yet she felt
her mother knew al about 1t. But
she did not want to have her see
abe very obvious signs of the storm
she had been recently through, so she
slipped out of the dark room and
down to the bathroem-the n lux
ury in the little house-and hurriedly
washed her face and combed her
hair. She even returned to her room
for the rarely opened box of face
powder, and tried to use it to hide
the effects OF her tears.
Then she ran down to make tea
and prepare the supper tray for her
mother. Lois was smoothing her
hair before the one mirror in the
living room.
did you get my message?" she
asked sweetly. IT ran into David
quite by accident. He was going to
the farm, and asked me along. !
knew you were too busy to go, dear
He vas delayed and we had supper
there"
yes, I had the message. Mother
wants you to light the lamp for her,
I think" Try as she would. Alice
could not make her tones casual. A
glimpse of Lois in the mirror showed
the little smile of pleasure and tri-
umph on that young lady's face But
FIJI Sl6 Sdlu WcS L OOi oNOA u
I'll go right away, and read to her
TOO"
But Lois did not read that evening.
Mrs. Fairbanks had propped herself
MP among the pillows, and when Iois
had lighted the lamp, she saw for the
first time the sternness which that
old face was capable Of showing.
But Mrs. Fairbanks voice was gen
lie.
my dear" she said simply, do
you think you're acting honorably?
You know that David Is in love with
Alice. and you know that Alice loves
David. Do you think 1t IS fair to try
and break that up7"
but Iim not" Lois defended her
self hotly. How could I help 1t II
I met him by a~ccidentP'
: You couldn't, if you met him by
accident" Mrs. Fairbanks stressed
the "if." and Lois turned red and
was silent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
MISS HELEN L. MACMILLAN
TO WED HOWARD F. Rooms

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton Mac
William, of II Catalpa avenue, an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Lawson, to Howard
Franklin Rooms, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William III. Rooms, Of 1873 Kearny e
nue..
Miss Mac William is a teacher in
No. 0 school, a director OF the Girls
Club of Perth Amboy and a noted
amateur pianist. Mr.. Rooms grad
uated from Lafayette college and dur
ing the war was a lieutenant in the
Field Artillery training at Camp Jack
cry Taylor in Louisville, Ky. No def
mite date has been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
HONOR MRS. MADSEN

A birthday party was held by Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Madsen, of Baker
Place, Sunday afternoon and evening
in honor of the latter's birthday. a
dinner was served at 5 o'clock followed
by an evening of music, instrumental
and vocal. At 10 o'clock coffee and
pastry was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Kirkman, Mr.. and MRS.
Olaf Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
Anderson, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs.
J.. Rebec, Mrs. w. Jacobsen, Mrs.
George Miller and son, Robert, the
Misses Bessie Williams, Marie Mad
sen. Clara Andersen, Anna Christensen,
MessTs. William Jacobsen, Hedge
Christensen. Anker Christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
BY Mr.. AND MRS. M'H0SE

A birthday dinner was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McHose. of 267 Nc
Clcllan street, last night. Dinner
as served at 6 O'Clock. Following
tho dinner a reception to fifty friends
was held. Dancing was enjoyed,
cards were played and refreshments
were served at midnight.
The dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anterior. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Romano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Brogger, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hope,
Captain and Mrs. Alexander He'd
worth. the Misses Ruth Ware and
Juliet McHose. Messrs. Huyler Ro-
mand, Morris McHose and Frank
Atherton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
P0LONIA GIRLS SENT BOX
OF SUPPLIES TO POLAND

The Polonia Girls shipped a box of
clothing for the babies of Poland yes
terday which contained thivty-four
jackets. fifteen dresses, twelve blank
cts, n blanket shawl and six pairs Of
bottles. All OF the things except
the blankets were made by the mem
bers of the club. The box was ship
ped to headquarters in New York,
from whore it viii go to Poland.
At the club meeting held last night
In the Community House plans were
made for a concert to be held early
in May. The concert will he held In
celebration Of the Polish Iudepcn--
dence. Following the meeting Ice
cream was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
To Renort ON Nominations

The Community House Association
met yesterday afternoon in the Com
munity House but in view of the fact
that the nominating committee vas
unable to make its report the business
session was short. The next meeting
Of the association will be held next
Monday in the local public library.
At this time the report OF the nomi-
mating committee Will be made and
the election of officers Will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23

The Martha Washington club held
atbusiness meeting last night at the
Community House. when arrange
ments were completed for the dance
to be held at Western Improvement
Association hall April Is. Tonghini's
orchestra will furnish the music. one
new member. Miss Helen Hlavak, "a
admitted. A social hour followed the
business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
SEALING Wax in the Middle ACES.

Wax seals were used as far back as
1850 In England. Most of them con-
sisted of a mixture Of beeswax and
resin. others Of pure beeswax. Two
seals in the public record office in Lon
don Of the dates 1899 and 1923, re-
spectively. were cnmnosed of wax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23

She who hositates between a dress
and a suit might find valuable sug-
gestion In the taffeta costume sketched
today. The most important role is
played by the coat, which may be
used also as a separate wrap for a
one-piece dress.
The semi-circular cape extends al
most to the waist in the back, and
the navy blue cape Is an agreeable
and modish combination with the
tan. Buttons and -buttonholes being
considered by some designers q COM
monplace method of fastening, a string
of painted wooden beads is the unique
feature which is cleverly resorted to.
The skirt is extremely simple, the
plainneSs redeemed only by patched
pockets fashioned Of rows of nutted
taffeta.
pare with other foods Of same kind.
Purchasing foods out Of season Is
extravagant and destroys the appetite
for them In their own season. Insist
that the butcher deliver with meat
purchased all bone fat and waste with
meat at the time of Weighing. Render
fat and utilize for making soup. Utilize
bone and trimmings for making stock
for soups g~ravies and sauces.
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Broiled Ham Watercress
Toast Coffee
Luncheon :. ..
Cream Of Tomato
Toast
Whole-wheat Lettuce Sandwiches
Slowed Apricots Tea
Dinner
Oyster on the Half Shell
Celery
Stuffed and Baked Green Peppers,
Creole Sauce
Mashed Turnips Corn
Beet Salad
Cup Custards Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
rRIENn RncOMMENnEn ruEM

A person often does more good than
he realizes when he tells a suffering
friend how to get well. ]. N. Tohi1l,
clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansville, Ind,
writes: For weeks I suffered constant
ly with pains in the muscles of my
rheumatism but found no relief. Upon
recommendation of n friend, 1 tried
Foley Kidney Pills aud began to get
relief almost Immediately" Good for
backache. rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
Sold by Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

- ~ aSkel NJ q e nsver -
tered " head that there might -
trouble ahead for ne.
h then told Of the fight between
him and The angry husband. who
had been waiting patiently Tor his
wife TO return. The men fought
hammer and tones for some little
while With Droo getting the best Of
It. Coddens' lace showed severe
lacerations when he appeared IN
police court Tuesday morning with
his wife whom they paid fines q $1o
each for disorderly conduct The
husband claimed that Droo had
given him the worst injuries By
biting.
However, Coddsns managed to
break away and grabbed up re-
volver. He took three shots and
Droo stopped one Of them. The
bullet entered the seat Of Droo's
trousers, plowed about two inches
deep in the flesh and emerged.
Pays 80 Fiha
Droo was arrested by Police
Chief Tom Cox and was charged
with disorderly conduct. He paid
| q fine Of $50. but made objections
over the amount. He claimed that
at was pretty rough" to fine him
$50 when he had been shot and had
not intended to break into the al
fairs of man and wife. anyway. He
was warned that 1t might be still
] rougher for him II he did not keep
ont Of Coddens' sight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
CAPITOL TO TAKE
EXCURSION CROWD
ON SUNDAY TOUR

The steamer Capitol. which, load
cd to capacity last Sunday made her
maiden excursion to Muscatine and
return, will repeat the trip next
Sunday, leaving Davenport at 1880
and Rock Island At o'clock.
1t is hoped by officers Of the
Streckfus line that they will be
able to make the port Of Rock Is
land this Sunday in order to please
the hundreds Of excursion enthusi-
asst who were disappointed last
Sunday when the boat failed to stop
here to take them aboard. Govern
ment inspectors refused to allow
the boat to land at Rock Island al
that time because an over-capacity
crowd had thronged the dancing
floor and crowded the five decks Of
the vessel, making more passengers
q great danger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
MAY RAINFALL Is
NOT UP TO NORMAL

A total precipitation of 2.S3
inches, mean temperature of CO.'S
degrees, 81 per cent possible sun
shine and heavy frost on the 18th,
were features Of the weather for
May, as shown In the summary pre-
pared 1T the local U. s. weather sta
ton. The rainfall was 1.36 inches
and the temperature ! degree be-
low normal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02


49, a /; ~ I6e11 + 1slA-
~ 49, :: - W1GA So -
- Il. Cl6x5o -: = - 80
- q con1t innsI y onseo ~.
foG1o1 - AaDoc1o111 (knGltis1. ::
cooss feCoey01 = Doogno1te9, ::
ps1seners Il vuneass deDaxtnsAt
rI1n11ag 1speEL
Iho reDost u ysank Ysrbury;
Diumbing tnGDectoe, tsll0Ws:
NuMbee q winter t9ots, ~: maj
tests, ~: NV houses II which
Dlumttag Va Installed. r.; old
h0uses, 81: counolaints invsstieat.
a. II: sewer connecti0ns made
=; Axturss Installed, ~; journey.
men plunberG certificates renew.
Cd. n; master plumbers certin.
Gates renewed. 10: fees collected
$34s.
Electrical RspeFt
Tho report Of William McNealy
electrical inspector, follows:
Permits issued. 81: new resi-
dences IN which work was done
10; old residences, a.: miscella
sneous buildings, 8; additional mis-
cellane0us work. .; motors install
cd. s; fees collected, $7S.K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

~ 70 ths many violations Of
I ~ motor vshiels law during the
loa1A Of Nay The number Of cases
HI " IL police took ! big
~ In the last monthly period.
x1-1g also took Z Jump. totalling
11,ae1S6.
4 total u 3sS cases were han
Nd, 10 being state cases and 20
Mty cases. Under state warrants
~ pornons were arraigned for VIC
1RtioA Of the motor vehicle law.
Undsr city warrants 30 persons
we're aSTaigned for driving their
automobiles by street cars that had
boen stopped to take on and dis
charge passengers. three for care
le1s driving. one for driving on the
wrong side Of the street, 13 for
driving at night with bright lights
On and two for violating the trafiic
ordinance. forming 222 cases tried
Tor violations of laws relative to
n4eDr vehicles and only 46 cases
6Es0ther nature tried during the
Hj6nth.
H0f these latter cases disorderly
Ccaduct leads with ~ cases, drunk
enness comes next with II cases.
OF the major cases three were Of
lafceny. one Of robbery and three
carrying Of concealed weapons.
DETAILED REPORT.
The detailed report submitted to
the city commissioners Tuesday
afternoon by Police Chief Tom Coz
follows:
A& state Cases.
vlolating the motor vehicle law III
Assault with deadly weapon.
Larceny Observation-Disclosures.
Robbery ................. ]
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
S25,OOO Stolen by
Armed Bandits

CHICAGO. July I'm Two bandits
and two express paymasters were
shot, one of the latter probably fa-
tally, and S25,000 were stolen on the
west side, in two robberies which took
place not over twenty minutes apart.
All of the bandits escaped. Ear
lier in the day two young men who
have been holding up branches of a
chain store grocery system perpetrat-
ed their fifteenth robbery within a
month.
Five bandits in touring car
fought with three express messengers
in front Of the Hart schaffner and
Marx clothing factory, in the heart
Of the denseiy populated west side
and escaped with steel box con-
tanning $4,000 after two of their
number had been wounded.
More than fifty shots were exchang-
ed in the fight, while 200 pedestrians
and employees Of the factory looked
on. George Haubrock, one of the
express paymasters, was shot through
the head and is not expected to live.
AHOlHcr HltSSCHSSE, 1iidIIcS Gduuc,
was wounded in the leg.
After Haubrock fell one Of the rob-
bers grabbed the box but was shot
down by Gaude. A second bandit
up the money and threw it
into a car, but was shot before he
could follow and collapsed across the
running board. His companions drag
gad the other wounded man into the
amchine and it dashed off with the
injured man clinging to the running
board.
A motorcycle policeman gave chase
but lost the trail after several blocks.
Shortly after the first holdup three
armed men drove up to the Peterson
Machine Works, almost at the edge Of
the loop district, and took, $4,000
from Abe Nelson. a saloon keeper,
who is a stockholder in the concern.
Nelson had just reached the plant
with the money, which he had drawn
from down town bank. The men
escaped.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The two
wounded bandits were arrested last
night on information furnished by
doctor who had been called to treat
hem One of the robbers is not ex-
oected to live.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Coolidge Knows
He Was Nominated

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 81
UNITED Press. Governor Calvin
Coolidge Of Massachusetts was for.
mally notified of his nomination al
Republican candidate for Vice-Pres-
ident here today.
The front porch of Governor Cool
idge's modest home, which is part OF
a two-family dwelling, was too small
for the ceremony, which was carried
out on Allen Field, at Smith College.
The Governor and his staff occupied
a stage in the center Of a natural am
phitheatre and it was estimated 20,-
600 admirers looked on from grassy
slopes Of the field.
L. Clark Seelyu president Of Smith
College, presided at the notification
ceremony, The committee appointed
in the Republican national convention
to notify Coolidge was headed by
Governor Edwin p. Morrow, of Ken
tucky. Judge Henry Roraback, Of
Connecticut was in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Previous to the ceremony Governor
Coolidge gave a luncheon at the Ora
per Hotel, at which members Of the
local and national notification com
mittee we're his guests.
Among the thousands who saw the
notification were many boyhood
friends of Governor Coolidge from
Plymouth, Vermont, where he re-
Gently spent his vacation on the FAM
lily homestead. No one watched with
more interest or felt greater pride in
the spectacle than Mrs. Coolidge and
her two sons, John and Calvin, Jr.,
who occupied seats near the Cover,
uo,s
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Militia viii Be
Sent ttoCoal Fields

FRANKFORT, KY, July 27.--Fftv
Kentucky National Guardsmen will
be sent to the Keptuckv- West Vir-
ginia border to prevent further trou-
Bile in the Tug river coalfields, it was
announced at Governor Edwin P.
Morrow's headquarters yesterday.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 81
Governor Cornwell announced late
yesterday that he had telegraphed
permission to Governor Morrow of
Kentucky, for detachment of about
SO Kentucky National Guardsmen to
pass through West Virginia to a point
on the border near the Tug river coal
fields.
Governor Morrow wired TO Cover
nor Cornwell asking permission for
the troops to pass through West Vir-
ginia to eliminate march Of 25 miles
overland Ii os1ar that soldiers might
reach the scere of recent disorders
along Tug river. In replying to the
request Governor Ce=awell said he
was issuing the necessary orders to
facilitate the movement Of the Ken
lucky soldiers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Sir Thomas Will
Challenge Again

ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC
T0RIA, July 26.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton today definitely announced that
he would challenge again for Ameri-
cas- cup should he fail to lift it with
his present entry,
81 win not do so for year." he
said, "as it would only be sportsman
like to wait that long in order to
give some one else eiance should
they so desire"
In making this announcement the
British sportsman by no means adj
mitted or even intimated that his
present effort would not be success
full.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27

LONDON July 27(Ry United Press Polish arnIisticc
negotiations will begin Friday at Barnovicth Province of
Grodno Moscow wireless announced today.
Hosiles wiz Immediately upon opening of the nego
ations it is said.
Warsaw dispatches said that the Polish armistice commits
had already left the city to meet the Bolshevk field
manders without knowing when and where the negotiations
would be conducted.
The armistce line will along general line fixed BY the
Allies at Spa.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Gov. Cox Making Haste on Speech
to Enable Publication by August 9th

DAYTON Ohio, July 27-(By United Press )n the same
he formerly wrote big story while newspaper
reported Gov Cox writing his speech accepting the pres
dental nominations AS fast subject completed the
Governor shoots the take down to his newspaper office where
1t is Immediately put into type Speed necessary that the
speech will reach the newspapers by mail before notification
August 7h Gov Cox expects to complete his speech not
later than Saturday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Trade Unionists Appeal to President
Aid in Obtaining New Trial for Mooney

WASHINGTON, July 27--(By United Press An appeal
made to President Wilson today to nercede With Cali
fonia authorities to obtain trial for Thomas Mooney
Fe appeal made By Warren X Billings and delegation
representing the Amagamaed Association Of Street and Elec
fc Railways Employees of America Mooney convicted
connection with bomb explosion preparedness parade
San Francisco q July 1916 in which several persons
,icd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

TUX hEF hEDEN AIN r
hereby announce myself candi-
date to represent Greene County in
the next General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee.
It win be remembered that / was
candidate two years ago, 1t was re-
ported then that | was a Democrat,
and would not support the nominees.
This was false report. | supported
the ticket before and am Republi-
can, and viii support the ticket this
time.
If ! am defeated viii step down
and support the nominee, as | did be-
fore.
/ solicit the support Of all Republi-
cans. and IL | am nominated and elect
ed, ! Twill serve the people of Greene
County to the best Of my ability.
LEE HARR,
Midway, Tenn'
4na =.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27

tory soon or else he will be forced TO
deal more in local happenings to fill
the sheet. We are writing the team
a Special Delivery this morning tell
ing them thev must bring home a VIC
tory from Elizabethton, as we would
rather FIJI the column with this than
to risk our neck dealing with the hap
penings Of our friends Come on
boys; hit that old ball. and drive in a
victory or two. Still if you shouldn't,
we viii be on Mason corner to wei
come you on your return, and viii
have all the latest gossip in regard TO
happenings on Church and ether
streets to whisper to you first hand.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Villa Tolas a7laa President of Mexico
Eyc Nlil! Internationally Surrender

MEXICO CITY, July 27-(By United Press )--Francisco
Villa has teIegaphed President De la Huerta offering to
render uncondtionally the War Ministry announced today
Villa has just captured Sabnas Coahuila from whence
he telegraphed President Huerta.
The President replied by stating that Villas surrender would
be acceptable if he repaired the railroads he destroyed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Shamrock Nv Takes Advantage in
Start of Final Race With Resolute

ABOARD III s. DESTROYER GOLDSBOROUGH July 27.-
(By United Press Both yachts hung back at the starting
signal and failed to reach line before the handicap limit
expired at the end of two minutes The official starting time
was 217 p m breeze freshened sufficiently send the
racers along with bone in tenth The Shamrock tackled
the Resoue weather and the challenger gained the best
son at the start for the first time during the series.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27

friday is Day Set for Arstice Between Poles and Bols

ALLENFIELD, NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 27--(By
United Press They broke the news to "Cal' today
On little platform standing in the Of natural
phheare, from which than $4,000 persons say Calvin
Coolidge notified Of his nomination as the Republican vice
presidential candidate today.
Governor Morrow, of Kentucky, made the address.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
---------------------------------- -
ONLY POSSIBLE ANSWER

An amorous young maj met a
mathematical maid. He was as keen
on fiirtations as she was on prob
lens, and he asked her, in the con-
servatory, to tell him her age.
"How old am II" replied the girl.
"Well. when | am as old as my sister
was when she was as old as | viii be
when she is twice as old as then was
| viii be twice as old as I now am. /"
The young man, eager to please,
looked at her in polite astonishment
and exclaimed:
"Neverw Stray Stories.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
Industries Of Nation VIII Lapse Into
ta Unconsciousness If Strike Continues

CHICAGO July 27(By United Press )7-Already starving
for lack Of coal national industries will lapse into
before another ten days unless the unauthorized strikes
coal miners checked c. Seares President Of Illinois
Operators Association unreservedy predicted today Reports
indicate the strike is spreading.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-27
ALI Cities Of West Being Searched
in Effort to Locate Eugene Leroy

CHICAGO, July 27.(By United Press )-Search for Ets
gene Leroy the supposed shipper of the trunk containing the
nude body Of that found in New York shifted
back Chicago today Scores of mdween towns are be-
ing searched for the the police believed Leroy e
left Chicago to Los Angeles according to afoa
ton.