davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04

telling Of the remarkable benefit this
remedy gave him.
"Malaria had attacked me and my
system was in very bad shape, and l
was so weak I could hardly walk. l
had no appetite, my back hurt me a
lot, and, in fact, my system was IN
such bad condition that it seemed
every organ in my body had gone
back on me. When my health failed
I was in Florida and I had to leave
that State, and 1 felt like I was near
" dead when I left. I had no energy
and felt badly all the time. In fact
I could not do my work at all.
81 read about Tanlac ana started
taking it. My system was built up a
great deal. I gained lot of weight
about eleven pounds-and began to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04
HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR
PRESIDENT AND JUDGES

Washington, June 1.-The supreme
court today declared unconstitution-
al provisions in the war revenue act
of 1919 requiring the president of
the United States and all federal
judges, including members Of the su-
preme court, to pay an income tax on
their salaries.
Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04
Willis company, of New York, who

Willis company, of New YORK, who
have the contract for the erection
Of the new Woodside building on
South Main street, arrived today
and preparations are now rapidly
going forward for the beginning of
the foundation work on the huge
structure.
The estimated cost of the build
ing has not been announced but it
is understood that the completed
structure will represent an outlay
of over a million dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04

feel fine. am working regularly now
and 1 have a good appetite-almost
always hungry. I am in fine shape
now and Tanlac has entirely remov-
ed my ailments and the causes, 1 am
sure" (adv.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04
TESTED MERITS
ENDORSES TANLAC
ENGINEER BISHOP SAYS H E
FELT LIKE HE WAS NEAR
LY DEAD"
Now He Feels Fine
"The Tanlae Has Entirely Relieved
My Ailments," Columbia Man De
cIares.

"T know from actual test on my
self what Tanlac will do, and L am
glad to recommend it," asserted T.
w. Bishop, locomotive engineer
residing at sol Green Streer, Colum-
bia, S. c., in a statement he gave
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04
WORK BEGINS ON HISTORY
BUILDING IN GREENVILLE

Greenville, June 1.-Greenvlle's
seventeen-story skyscraper is at
last under way.
The advance guard of the con-
struction forces of the Charles T..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04

In fields where plowipg d di@cult.teugN
OF baked sell, stiff grades, ete-thts Case
1877 Keros.ae Tractor win pull plews
easilv Where Conditions are favorable, ttia
tractor can pull 4 Plews..
So it is q favorite On the average farm. It
Is neither too large nor too small
In additionxe its field work, it Is designed
for belt work, having the pulley properly
placed. Il viii drive q Case 26x46 Threshet
equipped with feeder and wind stacker ee
other machines requiring similar pswer:
The case 1927 has abundant reserve
power. While rated at IS horsepower e
the dsawbar, it. can deliveS n9EaA AfADaN4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-04
b Pulls 3 or or; 4Plows

horsepower. While rated at 81 On the belt,
Il can deliver SO horsepower. It Is ever ready
fox the hardest jobs. Il never tires.
All gears are cut steel enclosed and run
m oil. It has four-eylinder valve-in-head
motor, mounted erosswise On sne-piece
main frame. This affords the use O. al
spur gears.
A Case Syiphsx Thermostat controls tie
eoolinx system and insures complete eou1-
hssstion Of kerosene, "A Case air washer de-
Nyess clean air to the earburetor.
TheTefsf6 1sze1s os betterments found
only IN this tractor. You should be familiar
tith them: - that you may make a careful
eeppssissi
N.ywehave tho opportunity soon
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

For 10 years Mrs. Carolyn votaw. sister of Senator Warren c. Harding. was a foreign missionary in India. Now shes doing some home mission ary work to help her brother to the White House.
 In a western tour Republican wom- en who feted her found Mrs. Notaw a charming woman. in many ways re- sembling the candidate. quiet, refined and deeply religious.
 Mrs. Notaw went with her husband to Washington at the beginning of the war, and there became interested in the girls who swarmed to the capitol for war work. With the CO., operation of the chief Of police she helped or ganize a bureau of 22 women to advise with these girls and take motherly interest in their welfare.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
5istere|h eharu KITCHEN

tn ths Kitchen of her own home Sister Mary eoeks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in state uniVsr sty Consequently the advice she offers happy com hnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives her first tried and served st her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

naise. then the bacon. egg and last the tomato. Cover with another piece of toast and serve at once.
 Creaned Corn
 6 ears corn.
 l cup milk.
 2 tablespoons butter.
 teaspoon flour.
 Salt and pepper.
 Cut through the center of each row of kernels. Cut off tops and scrape out the pulp and milk. If the corn is perfectly fresh add 1 teaspoonful of sugar. Put milk into a sauce pan. When scalding hot add corn. Let cook 10 minutes. stirring constantly. Rub butter and flour together and stir into corn Add salt and pepper and cook till smooth and creamy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
TWO TONGUES TAKE
 ONE AROUND THE WORLD

LONDON-Two- tongues " English and Spanish-wili take one around the world. said Ambassador Alfonso Merry del Val to Cambridge students. In declaring he was glad Cambridge saw the value of Spanish from the literary and historical as well as the utilitarian points of view. the ambassador said in all the world there is no gayer country.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

the owner. while the stolen" car was
 to be sold by the others and the pro ceeds af the insurance and car sale split The men were freed with a rep rimand. Insurance companies will ask the next legislature to pass adequate
 laws protecting them from such prac- tices.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
PHOTO EVIDENCE
TRAPS THIEF

PARIS. Ky.-someone has been stealing chickens from Fred Doty's chicken house. Doty. photographer. set his camera, attached a flashlight and took the photo of frightened negro boy. Police are looking for the boy
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
N. A. Staff correspondent.

". E. A. Staft Correspondent.
 ONDON.-Fourteen years ago Olga Petrova arrived in London from Rus sia. the clothes on her back and $25 being her sole worldly possessions.
 Today, a queen of the movies, with s250 900 safely slowed away in Amer ican banks, she is in London. not to make a splurge, but as she calls it, on sentimental journey" to look over the scenes of her early struggles.
 Olga Petrova's jumps on Fame ladder are:
 1so6-Arrived in London from Rus sia. Capital S25.
 1907-ln cheap variety in London Wages S9 per
 19oe-Working better houses at $2s a week.
 1sos-Emigrates to U. s. Gets sfoC a week job.
 te1s-Film star. Income $5oooo a year.
 1920 Revisits London. S25o,ooo ir bank.
 She will give up playing for tn, pictures soon, she says. because tn, | fierce light necessary in film studio is iniuring her eyes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
CHARGES OHIO LAWS
 LAX ON AUTO CROOKS

COLUMBUS. O.-Ohio laws are lax with crooks who beat insurance com panies, it was revealed by the release of three men, who admitted in court they had framed" the theft of a car. The insurance was to be collected by
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
IR}2llHlEH11l5
Highest Office
 Held By Woman

WASHINGTON Mabel Board man. one of the incorporators and for many years the executive head of the American Red Cross, now holds the highest office probably ever held by woman in this country. She was re- gently appointed by President Wilson one of the commissioners for the Dis trict of Columbia. This position cor responds 10 the mayor af a large city or the governor of small state.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

The woman who does her own work with the assist ance of help by the day will find worth her while to tag her cleaning brushes
 You know from constant and daily use which IS the vegetable and which the sink brush but the helper who works in four or five different kitchens during the week has to rely more less her intuition, which may be wrong.
 Print with indelibe ink on the wooden back of each brush it's use Brushes with handles should have piece of tape with the printed in ndelibe ink firmly at tached to the handle
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
ALL-FEATHER HAT

The new all-feather hat is again making its appearance and, it is re- ported. will be extremely smart and popular.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

NEW YORK American Legion didn't need suffrage to enable women to participate in it's activities Here is Mrs. George A. Wheelock. command CT of the Barbara Fritichie Post Man haitian. who has just been elected to fill the position of country treasurer of the legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

SPANKING BOY COST HIM $1o CINCI N N A T I--James D. Hall spanked his Swear old nephew, Walter Jeffers, so hard that the judge in municipal court, on complaint of the boys father, fined the spanker $10 and costs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast - Grapes. French toast. sirup. coffee.
 L.uncheon--Mack club sandwich. hot ginger bread. apple sauce. tea. Dinncr--Broiled beef steak. French fried potatoes. creamed corn, lettuce salad with Russian dressing. pumpkin pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes steak may be pan broiled directly over or under the fire. When pan broiled the frying pan should be barely creased. When hot rub over with a niece Of suet from the steak. The pan must be very hot when the steak is put in and the heat must not be allowed to decrease.
 Mock Club Sandwich Bacon.
 Eggs.
 Tomatoes
 Lettuce.
 Mayonnaise
 Allow . slices Of bacon, I egg. 2 slices of tomato. lettuce to cover the toast and scant tablespoonful of mavonnaisc for each sandwich. Cook fhe bacon until crisp. Fry the eggs in tho bacon. fat. breaking the youk into the white. Four off most of the fat and try the sliced tomatoes very quick iv. Have the toast hot. Put leaf of lettuce on the toast. add the mayon-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

- II az
Looking Forward
XNK I'll the stabizng Of merchandise values and the
(fyW undoubted purchasing power Of the consumer we
enter year confident that there will be business
" tor the merchant who is prepared.
While there has been quite lu general business conditions
during the months due the natural reaustments follow
the PERIOD believe that this liquidation has and
has been and people
position to proceed on Business Usual basis
We havenever been impressed with the opinion that
business Of the going the Everlasting Bow Vows.
To those who have such idea, would respectfully
the record Of America achievements and habit of
mounting and all obstacles and emerging
With Supremacy
believing period dandw
offerings through IN
on provided
that
thoroughly d with the knowledge
esnos.
Daniel Miller Company
Wholesale distributor
Dry >''"p"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-13
so. aMsoY NJ ROLL
Large Number on List Despite Large
Amount of Sickness Last Month

~ Special Corr espondeht.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 13-Despite
the unusual noun of sickness last
month was a banner month for the
local schools. Following is the list of
honor pupils for the last school
month:
Sixth year-Arthur Chapman.
Grace Harris, Joseph I~gnatowacy,
Eleanor Jaques, Olive Keeler, Ed
ward McKenna, Mildred Mortenson,
Maude Petty, Oscar Reiner, Thelma
Stratton, Ethel Taylor, Ralph Abel,
Russell Adams. Rose Davis. Sarah
Fixler, Agnes Nevad, Ruth Samuel
son.
Fifth year-Sarah Psaras, Kathe-
rine Petty, Lillian Parisen, Helen
Reskowski, Arthur Sullivan, Walter
Harris, Lewis Goldstein.
Fourth year-Margaret Pippett,
Hazel Rasmussen, Lester Tice, Rich
ard Nicorvo.
Special class-Moses Faffar. Thorn
as Witczak.
Third year-Everett Sheppard,
Elizabeth Chapman, Abraham Faffer,
Fannie Keller, Edward Uhler.
Second year-Andrew Wedell,
Georgine March. Stanley Steiner,
Frank Halves. Walter Sullivan, An
gelo Nicorvo, Lew Kruger, Blanche
Jones.
First grade-Austln Longstreet,
Franklin Reed and Ruth Kron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-13
Jr., O. L. A. Nj. to Meet al so. Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 13.-Tonight
there will be a meeting of unusual
interest to the members of Joe Park
er Council, No. 50, Jr. O. U. A. M,
At this time a handsome hand painted
pillow top bearing the emblem of the
order will be awarded. The monthly
meeting of the Past Councillors AS
ISOLATION scheduled for last Monday
night at P~lainsboro WIS postponed on
account of the storm. The local dele
cation who planned to attend this
meeting, will make arrangements to-
night, to attend the postponed meet
ing of the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-13
First Cotton Export.

The earliest exports of cotton from
America were made in 1855, In which
year one bag was sent from Charleston
to Liverpool. while u were sen from
P~hiladniohia and one from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-13
NOTICE

1000 rolls Of good mill end roof
ing on hand OF various kinds to
select from consisting of:
/. 2 and 3 ply Smooth white tone
surface Red and Green Slate Sur
ace and Sheathing Papers.
Address Jas A. Smith & Son, 272
Mcclellan St, Phone $751;, Perth
Amboy. n. j., Rear Majestic Thea
tire.
Dealers In cut rate Roofing and
Lasting Asphalt Shingles from Fac
tory tc you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-13

Phoenix, pure thread silk half
hose; a pair ........ S1.0O
Black and red, black and white,
green and white, purple and
black. Special a pair ..$1.25
Jersey Gauntlet Leather Palm
Gauntlet Gloves; special a
pair Observation-Disclosures. 3So
Jersey Canvas Palm Gloves;
special at a pair ...... 19c
Heavy Work Leather Gloves;
pair .... 59c
Hanson and Osborn makes. ST,
$1.50, $1.75, $500.
Auto Gloves at reduced prices.
Real Leather, Meyers Make;
Special E. $3.50, 1895, $3.45
RAIN COATS
Special .......... S5.96
and up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-20
CARROLL
MEETSDEMPSEY
Roosevelt Scrapper and Young
Jack Dempsey, of Newark,
Will Clash Here Thursday

Fresh from two decisive victories
ION the road" Johnny Carroll, the
Roosevelt boy who is making his
mark in the fisttc game will take on
Young Jack Dempsey of Newark in
N Of the three eight round bouts
which will feature the cart OF the Am
boy Sporting Club in tho Auditorium
next Thursday night.
Carroll won a bout at Poughkeepsie
Saturday night. Johnny waited right
in, jiminied a few fists into his
opponents anatomy and got through
in time to catch the 10 o'clock tram
for home. Resting over Sunday.
Johnny trolleyed into Elizabeth Mon
day night with his two mits on the
hip. There lie tool on Young Duray,
the rugged Italian from Plainfield,
and handed hin q neat licking.
All three main eight-round bouts
on Matchmaker Joe McNulty's ard
will have at least one participant
known to local fandom. Johnny Ma
honey, the Pennsylvania who sur-
prised the wise nes against Young
Joe Cans, the recognized colored light
weight champion, at a recent Auditor
ium show. will take IN Mel Coogan,
the Brooklyn boy. and the star of the
forthcoming show.
Coogan substituting for Johnny
Dundee IN Detroit Monday night,
handed Johnny Mendelsohn Of Mil
waukee, a neat lacing. Immediately
after the scrap. Coogan jumped
aboard the midnight for Brooklyn
where he is now busily training for
his set-to with Mahoney. Coogan
trains at Stillman's.
From Mahoney's training quarters
at Hazelton yesterday came the word
that he is working like a beaver In
preparation for Coogan. He appre-
ciates fully the fact that Coogan is OF
championship caliber, and Is recognize
ed as such all over the country.
With Mahoney at work is Battling
Mills, his sparring partner, who will
take on Joe Forgione, the Newarker
in the other eight-round bout.
While the scrappers engaged for the
main bouts are not strangers to To-
cal fans, Matchmaker McNulty has
elected to add a homelike touch to the
bill, and has accordingly signed Young
Balint for one of the six round semi
finals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-20
The AMERICAN PLAN
FOR COMBATING
VENEREAL DISEASES

Trenton.-The American plan for
the control OF venereai diseases is 100
per cen American. 1t Is a combina-
ton of all the worth while methods.
1t squares with the highest American
ideals. 1t has been tested on a large
scale and Is sound in its sociologic as
we'll as Its economic aspect. 1t Is
practical in every detail.
The American plan consists Of four
parts--f1rst, the treatment Of all in
fected persons until they are rendered
non-infectious or cured. In order that
everyone may be treated, the New Jer-
sey State Departme nt of Health, In
cooperation with the United States
Public Health Service and the Local
Health Authorities. has established
free clinics for the treatment Of gonor-
rhea and syphilis.
Standardization Is necessary In
order that the public may appreciate
that ~venereal diseases are communica-
BILE; In order that they may know the
seriousness Of the diseases; in order
that they may know the prevalence ;
and, finally, in order that they may
know that they are communicable.
Third-There must be ~comprehen-
sive and adequate laws SO that those
who are ignorant Of the danger Of
spreading diseases, or who know the
danger, but are Indifferent, may be
brought under control, and required
that they conduct themselves in such
a manner az not to menace the public
Fourth, and finally. 1t is necessary
that there should be cooperation and
coordination of the various govern
ment and volunteer agencies, in order
that there may not be any duplication,
overlapping or any part Of the field
left untouched.
The New Jersey Bureau Of venereal
Disease Control In Trenton Is the off,
cial government agency, and charged
with the responsibility of bringing
these diseases under control. This
Bureau maintains a staff Of able speak.
ers to present the subject to Civic and
Religious Societies, and have for dis
tribution literature suitable for Gil
classes Of people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-20
Defeat By Neptune Puts Local
Fine Out Of State Basketball Race

Perth Amboy high school was
eliminated from the final honoys for
the state championship yesterday at
ternoon when they were defeated by
the Neptune high school team Of
Ocean Grove in Hoboken by a score
of S7-11. In the preliminary contest
Asbury Park easily defeated Lake
wood by a score Of Size. This leaves
Asbury Park and Neptune to fight It
u tonight for the championship Of
the eastern section TO compete In the
semi-fnals at Rutgers next Saturday.
The representative q from AM
boy high was not as strong as 1t
should have been when it took the
court, and In addition to this Greiner
was playing with an injured ankle,
Hanson had an injured knee and
Silver got into the game with an in
jured foot. The Perth Amboy COM
bination was off form from the start
of the encounter, although the play
ers ~endeavored to put up a stubborn
fight before being subdued.
Neptune scored first when their
lanky pivot man, Jenkinson, dropped
in a free throw. The Ocean Grove
combination was IN tho lead through
Il this session. their players finding
the defense of the local team rather
weak and easy TO get through. The
first half terminated with the score
els. Hanson scored three foul goals
out of nine attempts, while Greiner
scored Amboy's only field goal this
session. Silver replaced Bergren at
center in the initial session and per-
formed in a creditable manne
The Perth Amtboy combination took
the floor in the last half with a do or
die spirit, but the Neptune lead Of
the first half seemed too big to over
come. The Neptune team again
scored at will in this half. Kochek
replaced Splitter at guard near the
end of the game and scored Perth
Amboy's only double counter during
the final session. Hanson scored three
free throws out Of eleven. while
Greiner scored one out of four at
tempts.
Jenklnson lead tho Neptune scorers
with seven field and five foul goals,
Shelter scored five field goals, Ora
watt scored three double counters and
Hommell scored one two pointer. Dur
ing the second half Coach Clark of
the Neptune team put a fresh team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-20
goK!Ne M@IyMNS E%SPORISA ygzo0NuunNdL MMIM
FIVE WIN MATCH
FROM AQUEHOHGAS HERE

The Amboy Five, bowling on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys here last night won
two out of three games from the
Aquehongas, Of Tottenville, high
scores being in order. The first game
was annexed by Amboy with 10l pins
to spare. In the second the Totem
Williams evened up matters by win
ming with q ten pin margin. In the
third and deciding game the homo
combination won with nine pins to
spare. .
Clarence Hoffman was head and
shoulders above his nearest competi-
tor, his average Of ZOE for the night
as we'll as big game at 234 being
high. He also made a 204 score.
Edgar Mallet with an average of 1875
was almost among the leaders. Bill
Pemberton, bowling with the Aque-
hongas, was high average for that
combination with 100.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-20
new ORLEANS CHURCHES MAY
PUT LID ON TURF EVENTS

NEW ORLEANS-Between polite
JAMS, churchmen n reformers-and
The promoters, too-racing may be
killed in New Orleans.
There really is a fear in the hes e
of the sportsmen of this city that the
meet ending today will be the last
his famous winter city will see for
some time.
The lid" in New Orleans is q polit-
ical football. And the racing game
comes under tina classification.
The main dispute right now Is said
to be the violation of an agreement
between churchmen and the race track
promoters, which the racing men have
broken. That agreement was that
there should be no racing during Lent.
With consent to keep the tracks idle
during that season the church prom
ised to withdraw any opposition. The
church kept its promise, but a certain
promoter did not.
New Orleans and the immediate
territory surrounding are strongly
Catholic and the church is a power to
be reckoned with always.
This winter New Orleans has It's
biggest racing season. The races
started Thanksgiving Day and con-
tinue until today.
The city has been well filed with
visitors throughout the season despite
the absence of cheerful drinks ana
other forms of amusement that nave
taken the count before the steady ad-
vance of reformers.
During most of the season 1t has
been an impossibility to get a hotel
room.
II the racing game is killed here 1t
will mean the loss OF millions of dol
lars to the business men of the city.
And the l~evel-headed ones are hop
ing that peace will be made and that
agreements hereafter entered into Will
be strictly lived up to.