davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-10
ACTUALLY BUILDS
new FLESH
Real Food In
Father Johns
Medicine
Helps You Get
Proper Weight

The pure food
|e | e m o n t 8 In
Father J o h n 8
Medicine are so
'prepar Q d t h a t
a C t u a | y
build new, solid
and tissue.
They give weak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-10

school brought forth bids from three
general FIVE heating, four plumbing
contractors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16


Z - = - -
~ 1SlrCity No0e1nflon a -
- nea91y tho 6ntffo 3lno M
,1satinx ~ lnanetrioa IN -
ss.s.1 5000 ~ ~, ~, .le..tt.r, 49,
T'.~,~ .,ior,~A - n. 49,. Y.
4 n rnutfnn hnsires. anA -.
T. 80 srr.nremenfs IN { go
Is1s Senre n ~ heId 4 eon,e near
wv. IN Frank Mo0llv 6eiernfA3 n
Isss a, ss y. f,nm ~ msfsI nol-
| |1s.s4. - rnion VIA u serinaalv n
4 renorf va heard frofn ~
= .,.ittee thaf ma charnIn, N ~
'ssss,s vsndevitIe shov af&6n ~
$50 fsderation Il thu Illfnnie 49,
Es-~ Tbs cnu,mitfAa ren0ff16 fKnt
sagesal hundred dollars were ciesr-
III md will be used to carry On
Eun1on organization work In this
Nccmmunity. e.
Time allowed was not SUFFICIENT
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Phoenix council No. 1925 held one of the most interesting metingS February at the K. of P. hall that it has held for some time. A fine class of 25 ap plications were presented. State Man ager H. C. Wolfsen conducted the work Of the evening in a most impressive manner.
 One of the surprises of the evening was a visit from Mesa council, a dele with their president, Brother A. 0. Paisley.
 Phoenix has started a campaign to make their council the leader in the state and to win the national honors and they seem in fair way to do it.
 This great order is today one of the leaders in the United States, as 1t provides protection in many forms for both men, women and children, being the founder of protection for children in the fraternal world.
 It also provides for it's orphans and aged members, and has at this time under construction a great general hos pItal for it's sick members.
 This order was founded in Topeka. Kansas, in 1892, and has at present mo mbership of over 250,000.
 President Paisley of Mesa extended to PhoeniX>an invitation to visit them on Friday evening, which was accepted. and the members, or as many as could, went over, where they are always sure Of a most cordial welcome.
 Under the good of the order State Manager Brother Wolfsen, in behalf or Phoenix council. presented to Brother J. V. Harshman a beautiful token of appreciation and esteem from the members in the form of a jewel of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

134 West Adams street, for the pur- pose of considering ways and means looking to the rehabilitation of the local lodge. Under the laws of the order any aerie having forfeited its charter, property and effects, may within six months reclaim the same by a reorganization of at least 30 mem hers. With a proper showing at this time negotiations will be opened with the grand aerie to the end that an or ganizer be sent into this field and thus insure a strong and vigorous aerie for this city.
 The Fraterpal Order of Eagles is one of the fastest growing orders on this hemisphere. having on it's mem bership roll more than a half million names.
 It has recently organized an insur- ance department in connection with it's other benefit features, and is now establishing a lyceum bureau for the purpose of furnishing to each subordi- rate aerie clean and wholesome enter tainment.
 Let us all attend this meeting and see to it that the property of the Phoe- nix aerie stays right here in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

After an unusually interesting busl- ness meeting Saturday night, our Su- preme Trustee Barnett k. Marks was called upon. Mir. Marks has just re- turned from a meeting of the supreme board of the Fraternal Brotherhood building in Los Angeles, and his ac- curate and favorable report was most gratifying to our members The lodge is proud to know that the delegate which they selected to represent them at the last convention was one of the seven chosen for a supreme officer out of the seventy delegates present.
 On the 21 of this month, Washing toms birthday, will be appropria tely celebra ted. The Juvenile Liberty lodge will entertain the Phoenix lodge mem bers. A picked team under the com mand of Captain Wm. A. Johnson will seat the officers of Liberty lodge, after which the president, Milton B. Morse, will call the lodge to order and the ritualistic work will be exempli fled. There will be a program, re- treatments, and cards and dancing. Mrs. Melville B. Morse, sponsor of the lodge, will have entire charge of the evening. The evening will be open to the members alone.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA

Phoenix camp had the largest class adoption last Wednesday evening that has ever been held in their hall during their whole life We had candidates and more candidates than ever-big men, fat men, slim men and good look ing men of all kinds. Say, boy, the goat had just been sheared and rubbed down, and he was full of ginger, and 1t took a real man to handle him, but we had them there, but some we had to strap on, for he is some bucker. es- recially when our state deputy, $. J. Query, crack ed his whip and told him to go. There was a lively time, and things had to move some to keep out will never know just what we did. for ever before in our hall and we had a real Modern Woodmen of America meeting with the go ahead spirit that has never been in our camp before since Modern Woodmenism has been in our midst.
 Arizona and the Salt River valley seem to fully agree with our state deputy, Head Consul S. J. Query, for he is still with us, and we expect to have a largesr class on next Wedrcs day evening than ever. In fact, we already have them, and are going to give them theirs.
 Be sure and be with us, neigh bor, and get acquainted with the finest bunch of men in Phoenix. You don't know what you are missing. All visit ing Modern Woodmen are especially invited to come to our meeting in K Cf P. hall every Wednesday evening" Come and enjoy yourself.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

By making an early appointment to see these cars for yourself you can not fail to share our enthusiasm in their good looks and elegance of finish and the comfort of their appointments. The latest models can be seen at our present location, 233 West Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night the Moose had an open meeting for the members and their friends. And to say that those present enjoyed themselves is putting it very mildly. There was very fair attendance, with quite few ladies present. The program was very good and the refreshments were fine. Cards were provided for those who desired to play and quite d number seemed to enjoy the pastime. Some one surely worked hard to provide for the entertainment, and the committee de- serves a vote of thanks from the memA bership. Quite a number of new ap pllcauonS are ready to be presented aC the next meeting. We will have large class to initiate soon. The lodge Is making a steady growth and the quality of the members could not be improved upon. We have a lodge that it is a credit for anyone to belong 10 and membership that anyone can take pleasure in aSSociatinS with. Plan to be present at the next meting-
 WooDMAN OF WORLD
 Are you in on it? Have you done your part? Amt you going to help? Whats that? Whats that noise you hear? Why, they're hammering. No, not knocking, hammering. What are they hammering on? Why, the new Woodman hall. Didn't you hear about It, nest nall Tn 1HOoDlA. slUu,boV Boys wanted it. City needs it. Other fraternal societies and labor organi- cations are boosting it.
 Now, boy, here's your chance to get next. But you have got to get busy if you want to get in on this deal. for things are going to happen, and hap Fen fast. Every member is going 10 have chance to own a part of this building. If you are interested you had better get in touch with some of the committee today. Don't wait or you will be too late. This is the big sest thing the Phoenix camp evr put over and you sure want to get in on it.
 At the meeting Monday evening the camp gave the committee all the power 1t needed and it is going ahead by leaps and bounds.
 If you want more information see the committee or be at lodge Monday evening. We are wide awake. We are full of pep and we are rarin' to go, so come on. Big meeting Monday even ing. Everybody come.
 Visitors are cordially invited to at tend our meetings every Monday even ing at o'clock at the K. of r. hall, for the present only.
 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
 All members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, whether affiliated with the Phoenix aerie or not, are earnestly requested to attend a meting to be held M I~-lz-- g@I< <<.ty
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

his office, which he is now entering | on for the third term.
 Phoenix members are proud of their |
 orGer and are out to win, and when ! Phoenix undertakes anything they fin iSh it. So watch us.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
lQDGG NGAU
1n0NHHAREa1HU MnKExxHxH1
JOHN w. MARTIN, EDITOR

S o column Have nigh
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
BIB-

He seems very narrow minded in an argument"
 Not at all. He, admits that there are two sides to every question; his side and the wrong side!"-Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
 All members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, whether affiliated with the Phoenix aerie or not, are earnestly requested to attend a meting to be held Wednesday, February II, at o'clock D. m, at the office of J. T. Whitney,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

| children In dangerous or unsuitable
occupations. It Is proposed that no
child under IS shall be allowed to
work in any quarry or tunnel, or in
tobacco warehouse or factory: that
no girl under is may work In any
retail cigar store or tobacco store,
nor in any hotel nor In any theatre;
that no girl under is nor boy under
IA may work in street trades. and
boys from IA to Is shall not be
employed after 5 p. m. nor before
g a. m. No girl under 81 shall be
employed as a messenger for a tele-
graph or messenger company, inc no
boy under I'll may work as a meSsen-
ger between 10 p. m. and 5 a. m.
It Is proposed hat a school census
shall be taken OF all children between
the hges OF 9 and Is inclusive each
year. Also, a child shall not be al
lowed to go to work until he has had
a physical examination by a medical
Inspector of the public schools and
has been found to be of normal de-
for a child of his age, and
fit for the work at which he
Is to DO employed.
These are some of the provisions OF
the proposed model law, which II Is
will be adopted for the national
capital. and which may be adopted
also in states which do not have them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Keasbey

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles WagenhoffsY
and family. Mr.. and 1frs william
Bertram, Jr., and family and William
Bertram, Sr. and children motored
to New York Sunday, where they WIS.,
tied relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler enter
tanned relatives from New York at
their home.
The Misses Muriel and Eta Ma
thison, Of New York, were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Romer over
the week end.
Miss Helen Schilcox spent the week
end with relatives in New York.
Sam Berkowitz spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
son Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster. Jacob Bertram and Miss
Marguerite Quish motored to New
Brunswick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Lund here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Quish visited
relatives in Fords Sunday.
Mrs. Charles H~aberkorn, OF Perth
Amboy visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fee. Sunday.
Keasbey Junior Fire Company Is
scheduled to meet tonight at s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton and
child. OF Fords, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Frieda Lipka. of New Bruns-
wick, was a local visitor Sunday.
Messrs. Joseph Katrausky, Alex
Holman and Erich Schuster Witness
the musical comedy, Irene" at
the Vanderbilt theatre on Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Child Labor And Compulsory
Education LdWS Are SOuQht

thas the approval and support of the
National Consumers League.
The welfare of the children is oil
vital importance to the men and wom-
'en and to the nation. The national
capital has q child labor and COM
lpulsory education law on the statute
books now, but II is nothing to boast
Of, and. from being a model for the
rest OF the country. the law is not
nearly so advanced or so well enforc-
led as are the laws in practically all
the states.
For instance. under the District Of
columbia law any child may leave
school at the age of fourteen. II
makes no difference what grade he or
she may have reached. nor whether
the boy or girl is going to work or to
roam the streets. All of the states
except thirteen require compulsory
education to the age of sixteen unless
a child Is legally employed or has
finished the Sth grade. Only six states
have as low an educational standard
as the District of Columbia. They are
Georgia. Mississippi. South Carolina
Texas. Virginia and Wyoming. Many
of the states. too, have better laws
the employment of children
in the streets tTades-the selling OF
newspapers, etc.
The fact that children in the Ma
tional Capital may leave school at
the age of fourteen "a not the worst
feature of the situation. They are
permitted to obtain work permits at
too early ages, under the law, and
even the limits set by the law are not
enforced, for there is no penalty at
tached.
Al the instance OF tho Consumers
league, the Industrial Relations Com
mittee OF the Interohurch World
Movement made n survey OF child
labor In the District Of Columbia,
has just boon made public afterl
being submitted to tho committees OF
tho Senate and House considering the
proposed legislation, This report
shows saRae facts that arc startling
Il Is remembered that tho CON
existing are within tho shadow
Of the Capitol of the United States.
In the first place, the reports de-
the existing child labor law en-
tirely inadequate and that there Is
in enforcing oven this law.
is complete lack of data on the
Of children living In the Dis
trict, and incomplete data on the chill
dren enrolled in the schools, and on
those of IA years OF age who nave lett
the schools, and upon the children 10
working permits have been IS
IL is sSr0wu too. that beginning with
the fifth grade there is a decrease IN
of 1000 children for eacn
grade following.
M liz shown further that of tina
.s,Ir0oI children who work, So peD cent,
are L. years and under Il years OF
age.
Under the existing law absences
school need not be reported TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

the attendance officers. After three
days absence a chfld's name may be
dropped from the rolls. The report
ing done by the teachers Is purely vol
luntary. The number of children en-
rolled In the elementary grades-hrst
to eight inclusive-is $4,000. A daily
attendance OF only $4,000 is reported,
however. What. asks the Consumers
League happens to the 1900 not at
tending school.
1t Is unfortunate to be compelled
to quote the police records to show
what is happening IN the cases of too
many of the children OF the alton
al capital. During the year 1888.
the total number Of police cases OF
children under II years OF age was
2.923. and the total number of ar
rests was 2,476. OF tho latter number
45g were arrested for felony, 4 for
murder, 1s9 for house breaking. 69I
for petit larceny, IL for grand lar
ceny. and SO for robbery. one was
arrested for violation of the COMPUTE
sorry education law with a more pro-
gressive child labor and compulsory
education law 1t is believed that
number OF children arrested for
crome will be materially lessened.
Now. what does this model law pro-
pose, First. compulsory school at
tendance for all children between the
OF Z and 16, except those legally
at work. The age minimum for m
ployment in any g~ainful occupation
with the exception of street trades
on farms and domestic labor
is fixed at Is years. Children IA to
16 years old may work during the
summer vacations, and a child of
IA may sell newspapers if he attends
He may deliver newspapers J
on regular routes II he is under IA.
Dangerous occupations are recog-
nized in the proposed law, though no
special provision Is made in the ex-
Isting law to prohibit employment of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
MataWan

Mrs. Alice Uhle and son Rodmon
of East Norfolk, Conn, spent the
weekend with Borough Clerk Will
liam A. Rodgers.
DR.. J.. Il. Davies has returned to
his home here after spending several
days in Atlantic City attending the
convention Of the Medical Society
which was held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis IL. Blood were
Newark visitors over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vanderhoef
of Elizabeth were Decoration Day WIS.,
itors of Borough Clerk, William A.
Rodgers.
Mrs. Jacob a. Lewis is confined to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

In Navy Blue and a rich
deep Black; a beautiful lus-
trous silk; worth $3.50 a yd.
Extra Special at a yd. 1928
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
sGets-It" Never Leaves a Corn On
ANY Foot For Very Long.

h hurting pep goes right out
Of that corn the moment a Few
drops OF "Gets-It' lands thereon. II
IA through, and for keeps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

cut out this sin. enclose win Sc and mail
IT TO Foley & Co. 1895 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. ILL.,. writing your name and address
plainly. Yea will receive In return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
for cougs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills for pain In sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartie Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic, for constipation. biliousness. head-
ache. and sluggish bowels. Sold by Barne-
kov G. Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Our Daily Special.

They May Forget Your Virtues,
But They Won't Forget Your Mis-
takes.
1t isn't a Moe thing to say. But
five years of married life can make a
nice. clean well-dressed girl look like
q Scarecrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

Mrs. Frank C Tichenor of Brooke
.yn IA the Decoration Day guest OF
A. Rogers.
M. and Mrs. Frederick L. IsaacS
family of Brooklyn arrived today
TO spend the summer IN the Dawe
farm in Rayine Drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

her home by illness.
Mrs. Ronson J. Warne, of Washing
ton. ID. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred H.. Morton in Broad
street.
Miss Dorothy Davies spent the
weekend with relatives in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

WASHINGTON. June IA child
labor and compulsory education law
which will be q model for the entire
country Is being sought at the hands
of Congress for the District OF Column
bis. Senator Curtis, of Kansas. has
sponsored a bill for this purpose in the
senate and Representative Gard Of
Ohio. in the House, and the moasu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

Tobacco must be getting mighty
scarce. Most of the pipe users seem
to be smoking old socks and rubbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
by W. 9. MANN.

fCopyright. 1920. by The Washington
Star.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

1t Is hard to figure a oma The
wife who abuses her husband most in
private brags about him most in pub
lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01

Too many men behaye themselves
merely because they are afraid of the
and the Devil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-07

Molly Meis pitched well to start but after being staked to an over whelming lead. let down a bit, and the Barons put over five counters in the eighth. They were but a drop in the bucket and had little bearing on the final result.
 Perhaps Jack Farmers leap to in- dependent ball was what the Vols needed. In two days that Jack has been away they have won three ball games.
 Big Eddie Tomlin again served creditably in the utility role and al though he failed to get couple of hard chances which licensed gar dener- should have Jagged, he did re- markably well. One of his catches, a stab of long drive to deep center in the second by Stevenson, was quite an applause maker. In addition to this he lambasted the baseball. In five trips to the plate he poled a triple and a single. His single" was one of the longest on record. The bases were loaded and all three runner scored, but big Eddie clung to first.
 Pel Ba1linger had a fancy day with the willow. Pel busted out a triple, two doubles and a single for his aft ernoon's work. Buster" Brown also kicked in with a triple.
 "Stuffy' Stewart and Burt Griffith did the heavy gunning for the Barons.
 The attack began in the third when the Vols put over three. Ellam and Sallinger singled and Wickham sac rificed. Kohlbecker walked. passed Dall scored Ellam. Burke's sacrifice fly to right field scored Ballinger and E, wild relay throw to the plate by Bernsen permitted Kohlbeclxer to count. Cunning singled and stole second. Tomlin famed.
 Browns single and BalHngers double scored Brown in the second.
 The Barons got their first one in ,he second. With two out Griffith Doubled and went to third when Tom in fussed around with the ball He saored on Ballinger's wide check of Crolrs tap.
 The Vols put over three in the fourth. Tomlin tripled and Brown walked. Tomlin scored when Meis singled. El- ham forced Brown at third. Ball1nger doubled, scoring Meis and Ellam. Wickham walked. Kohlbecker famed and Burke forced Wickham at second.
 A BIG ROUND
 Four Vol markers came over In the sixth With one out, Ballinger tripled and scored on Wickham's single. Kohl becker flhd to Ellis. Burke singled and Cunning walked. Tomlin's half mile single scored all three runners.
 The final three for the Vols resulted in the seventh Meis opened with a double Hickman walked and Ballin- ger grounded out. Wickham singled, scoring Meis and Ellam Kohlbecker walked and Ellis dropped Burke's long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-07
COSTLY GOLF COURSE
 IS BEING LAID OUT
 NEAR LOS ANGELES

A se5o,oo0 golf course. which will rank with the finest golf links in this country and Europe, is now being laid out in southern California six miles from Los Angeles. This course, designed by Her bert Fowler of the English firm Of TOW Ter and Simpson, has been planned as an adjunct of the new Ambassador hotel on Wiltshire boulevard, which will open us doors to guests the coming fall. The new links occupy 1S7 rolling acres of the fine old Spanish Rancho de Los Bueyas, which were purchased by the Ambassa- dor Hotels Corporation for $220,OOo. one hundred thousand dollars more will be expended in the erection of clubhouse. which in architectural design, will carry out the best ideas of the Spanish mission period.
 The entire golf course will be planted with the finest mixtures of grasses ana will be minus the deadly Bermuda grass which brings ruination to the average southern California fairway.
 MT. Fowler, who laid out the famous Molten Heath course near London. says that the new links will be ideal for cham ponship playing.
 Of the 1S7 acres purchased for thls enterprise, 140 acres will be devoted to eighteen holes of the course, the remain der being used for tennis courts, clupnouss and ornamental gardens In addition 10 the regular course, there will be a drN- ing fairway, with practice putting greens on the grounds of the new Ampassador'