davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
As June approaches the world is inter
~ ested IN the roses and brides Of that
Il - ,.o,t noattc ~ tho Ynontha

a 8 June approaches the world is inter
~ ested In the roses and brides Of that
4 II most poetic Of the months
with the approach OF the June bride one
hears the rustic Of her wedding gown. It
is q gown that gives us cause for much
thought Since It is the most important
gown of her life, the bride should give 1t
much thoughtful consideration. 1t is not
A robe which one may order impulsively,
for at her wedding 1t is expected that
girl will look her loveliest. Yet we often
see a bride who, save for the exalted look
of happiness on her face looks less attrac-
tive than usual at the wedding ceremony.
The reason for this is that the gown may
not have been well chosen for her type;
and the further fact that white satin, the
fayorite building material for bridal
gown, Is a trying" fabric There are only
a few types to which II is essentially be.
coming. They are the pronounced blonde
and her antipodal type, the striking bru.
nette. Only those Of regular features are
beautified by the proximity OF the chaste,
ice-like material.
Yet. since white satin is the accepted
material for the bridal robe, there should
be some means OF compromise with condi-
tions. Life 10 made up, as you have been
told, Of compromises. The compromise
with whAe satin " the is<roduotion OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

|VOGEL's general auto trucking: NOV
ing and hauling of all descriptions;
local and long distance. 1891 Arthur
XIII Road. adjoining Atlantic Terra
Gotta. Phone S32 To~ttenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
FOR SALE

STEREOTYPE MATS for sale, 100 for
90 cents; excellent for lining barns
poultry houses. etc. Evening News.
HOT BREAD, buns and Rolls at KEN
rer's Bakery. 162 Market St, every
afternoon from 2 p. NJ. on Rye
Bread a speciality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
PIC Mere Fit of Amer.

Anna, becoming very angry, bit her
mailer sister. Her mother, hearing
the little child cry, went to see what
was the trouble. When she found
out she reproached Anna and asked
her over what she had become angry.
Anna replied: 81 wasn't angry, that
was righteous Observation-Disclosures
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
NOTICE

All persons Concerned may take mo-
tice that the Subscriber Administrator,
etc, of Nels C. Anderson. deceased. In
tends to exhibit his f1nal account to
the Orphans Court for the County OF
February, 1920, at 10 A. NJ, in the Term
of December 1919 for settlement and
allowance; the same being first audi.
ted and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated, December 80. 1919.
PHILIP P. COSTELLO,
Administrator.
11712-12-31-5t pew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
The Old Roman Household.

In'the days of old Rome the culinary
department Of an elegant establish
ment boasted pans lined with silver
and pals of "arious descriptions rich
ly iniaid. there were egg frames that
would cook twenty eggs at once, and
pastry Eiolds shaped like shells, and
an infinite assortment of gridirons, fry
ing pans, cheese graters and tart
dishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
Lemon lree -.44css Oranges.

Lemon lreS .-~acss Oranges.
According to the journal Of Hered.
ty," a lemon tree, supposedly of the
ordinary italian lemon variety, was
Eransplanted in Egypt. When it bore
'ruit it was noticed that the lemons
we're more spherical than lemons us.
ually are and bore an oxange-colored
stripe. One branch bore a large fruit
which was m stnrohlv an orenge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

New 490 Chevrolet Sedan, $3.50,
Used Chevrolet Baby Grand Sedan,
5000.
496 Chevrolet Delivery. run 1000 miles
$675.
Commerce Truck. $500.
REQ 1919 roadster. $1,000.
New sport model Chandler, wire
wheels. bumper, extra tire run 200
miles. 1895.
1918 REQ Tourin': Car, s425.
Pass. Chandler, $500.
1918 Maxwell with winter top. $3.50.
1918 Maxwell touring, $500.
1917 Maxwell Touring. $400.
Essex Touring. $1100.
Dodge Runabout. $3.50
Dodge Touring. 500.
Save money-buy now; time pay
ments or trade-ins considered.
SECTIONS GARAGES
137 Raritan Ave-.
Highland Park. New Brunswick. N. J.
Tel. N. B, 46S
is Smith Street. Perth Amboy. Tel. 1S1
DODGE Delivey top for sale at 14t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
BARBER

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service. expert BARRIERS, no waiting:
private shower baths. soc: hot water
always. 119 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
india Prouresslno.

The first auto mail service in the
Orient has been introduced in Madras,
1udia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Or
flee Is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A. NJ. TO
$3.50 p. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. TO 6 p. M.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
PIANOS
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY available on first mortgage,
Alpern & Co. Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

MANDOLIN, guitar. tenor banjo, Easy
1854 Smith st. Hahne g. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

D.. adm express and storage, long
distance moving with care. 21O New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1e76-lSsz
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

L. KADEN. auto truck: long distance
moving vans. Furniture. Pianos and
safes moved to city or country; also
carting. 420 Division st. Tel. 1877.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. first class. 10
years experience. o. W. Krispien,
30 High Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
TRUCKING

Phone 645.
and Perth Amboy. 80 Gordon 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
"T::: Classified Advertising ~"%==
BUS LINES
rrrr,c n1rS LINE

PETE's BUS LINE Foe
LEAVES Smith and Water StreeeS "a
Metuchen and New BrunSwlck, 20 aI
Brunswick: csc return to Metucheh
from Perth Amboy
BILLS RED BUS LINE, Perth AL nDy
City Limits. Sc; South AmboX, AVc'
from $50 A. NJ. until 11.45 T. M
CITY BUS LINE
Leaves State and New Brunswick ave:
and Woodbridge, 20 after and d9 o.
the hour. 500 A. NJ. until ll'zo r.
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
WHERE TO DINE
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CART only the best In sea food.
II you wan absolutely fresh Ash this
Il the place. p. Rasmussen, Perth
Amboy City Max 1T Phone fb4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Child's nutria fur neck piece be-
tween High Street and ferry, reward.
66 High Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

N. CHRISTENSEN & SON-Auto
press and moving, local and long dis
lance. S26 lin st. Phone 1520-R.
Perth Amoby, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

Luot-Npvday either in Woodbridge
Post Office or on bus to Perth. AM
hr'- lark brown and black mufi re-
ward. Address Box 167. Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

HALPERN Storage Warehouse Co.
Warehousemen, Movers and Shippers;
143 Fayette ST Telephone lS1S-W
n 766. Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

HMIELSKI BROS, trucking and NOV.
ing; local and long distance; careful
after ton. $40 Charles st.. Phone
1903. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

II C. DROsT auto truck, long distance
moving vans; furniture, pianos and
safes moved to city or country; also
carting. 1877 Brighton Ave. Tel. 1b4S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
PLUMBING ANT HEATING

WILL Install path and toilet fixtures,
heat your house with steam. hot va
ter. or pipeless furnace on monthly
payments of $500 per month. T. J,
Larkin, 223 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

1870; Burns Bros; closed cars
service that is different.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

JOHN GARDELL. transfer and auto
trucking; storage. furniture and
pianos moved. city and country 20b
Market st. Phone Ats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

NJ. wEIsBERGER, CONTRACTOR. plumb
ing, heating and steam fitting; esti-
mates cheerfully furnished. S57 ELM
st., Perth Amboy, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

ANDREW ANDERSON, Trucking,
gines, boilers. machinery. safes;
heavy hauling and rigging of every
description. Pierce Arrow and Pack
ard 8 ton trucks. Tel. 17S. u Fay
cite Street, Perth Amboy. ~. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

c. RASMUSSEN, Heavy Auto Hauling
and Rigging; estimates cheerfully
furnished. 445 Laurie st. Storage
ground, Second st. Tel. 1771.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

LIBERTY BONDS bought; highest mar
ket prices paid; foreign exchange. A.
Stone. 81 Maple ST.. Opposite Post
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

DAMGAARD & BUOTE, plumbing. heat
ing and gas fitting: jobbing prompt.
ly attended to; estimates furnished.
80S Elm ST., Phone 2081.
notice.. Koch has moved plumbing
and heating business from 296 Smith
st. to 458 Park Ave. Perth Amboy,
N. J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
Worse Tkan The War.

&
A worse evil, potentially, than the
war itself has come, upon mankind,
says George D. Heron in an article on
The Peace of Paris and the Youth of
Europe" published in The World To-
maorrov, February, 1920: ''The Peace
of Paris he declares, were there no
redemption from it, would prove more
internal fall Of man, a more desperate
arrangement, than the war. The treat
les therein set forth, greedy and savage
and lawless, overladen with dishonesties
and evil complexities, and as Grass as
they are cruel, as ignorant as ravenous,
as silly as they are shameless, investing
primitive revenge with capitalist mod
ernity and epitomizing the capitalist
elimination at its worst, are the shah
best disturbances that shabby minds
ever ,essayed to impose upon or between
nations. Indeed, issuing from the
betrayal Of the faith of the peoples by
the Conference, the time Of universal
terror and dementia are already setting
in According to this characterize
ton, Wilson's mind must have been
shabby for some time because he is
said to have insisted at the time of the
publication Of the treaty that, if correctly
interpreted, it was in conformity with
his IA points. Another classical char
acterization Of the Peace Conference
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
Whot The Leaguers Did.

Many unjust and biased criticisms
have been directed against the Nom
partisan League and it's methods in
North Dakota. Writers of this kind
are especially numerous in 5 the East
where people are living far away from
the field Of operation" and, therefore,
are more easily led into erroneous beliefs
and conceptions. Some Of these criti-
Gins are the work of professional poll
ticians Of North Dakota, who were
permanently retired to private life
when the Nonpartisan League appeared
on the horizon.
Although we are closer to the North
Dakota boundary line and. are given
a better opportunity to watch develop
ments there it will be of interest to our
readers to see how the alleged misrep-
reservations of one critic are answered
by Walter W. Liggett, Deputy Immigra-
ton Commissioner of North Dakota.
Charles A. Selden is the writer of series
of articles on the Nonpartisan League
in North Dakota, which appeared in
the New York Times. Mr.. Liggett's
answer to one Of these, entitled Terror
ism and Fraud Of the .Nonpartisan
League is partly reprinted in Reedy's
Mirror Of February II.
The accusation of terrorism and fraud
against the League is, Mr.. Liggett,
a libel on the people, of North Dakota,
"for the Nonpartisan League admins
tration was elected by a handsome MAORI
ty and every law passed by the League
legislature, with the exception of those
enacted at the recent special session, has
been ratified by the people at "a special
referendum election The Times article
declared the Nonpartisan League to
be a more dangerous and sinister or
/ ganization than the /. w. W. To this
Mr.. Liggett replies:
The I. w. W., as everyone knows,
aims at the overthrow of governmental
institutions by the means Of direct
action. The I. w. w. openly repudiates
political activity and carries the fight
into the industrial field by the means
Of strikes and sabotage in special cases.
The Nonpartisan League, on the other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

The grosser manifestations Of the war
mind we may soon be able to put be-
hind our backs. Our soldiers came home
sick Of fighting. They want no more
of it. Nothing but dire necessity would
drive them again into the foul shambles
which modern warfare has made out Of
the old pomp and circumstance. For
a generation, at least, there will be no
lusting for war.
But the subtler things will be more
difficult to clear out Of our minds. The
belief in force as the one sure political
and social solvent; the holding light Of
the rights Of the individual; the com
Portable view that superior orders,
will suffice for every crisis; the blind
acceptance Of government action as
wise and efficient; the progressive hard
ening Of our sympathies, grown callous
in a kind of seH-protection against the
heaped-up miseries and the UNPUBLISHED
crimes that we have had to witness
here are pieces Of mental furniture left
on our hands by the war which it will
take vigorous house cleaning to get
rid Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

SOME MORE SIDELIGHT(
- BY o.. u. FUNNEL -
BY o U. N n E L

August admitted on the witness stand,
under oath, that he did not know that
Thursday, Feb. IL, was Lincoln's birth
day. He has been too busy fighting the
farmers and laboring people to keep
track Of such unimpo rtant events as
the birthday anniversaries of big men.
And still he claims to be more patriotic
than the average run of human beings.
Upon being questioned by Attorney
Mueller, Mr.. Vogels counsel, as to the
number of blows which Louis landed on
his bean, August said between 20 and Is
No wonder he couldn't strike back
It kept him busy counting the blows,
which he must have considered material
evidence.
The Springfield editor-lawyer seems
to be very popular with the big majority
of citizens Of that village and farmers in
the vicinity, for about 800 Of them were
willing to pay rs cents each to witness
his brilliant rehearsal of the courthouse
fracas
No one can accuse August Of wishing
our new county attorney anything bad,
for he saved the latter from humiliation
by not asking, Mr.. Eckstein to prosecute
the county auditor. This was, indeed,
very thoughtful Of the Springfield scribe.
Or did he want to usurp the powers of
the county attorney?
An it's. Saturday. issue the journal
accuses the Reviev Of even going the
extreme limit Of lauding an act which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

borders on mob violence" The Jour
nal scribe no doubt has reference to
what the Review had to say anent the
courthouse scrap. It's safe bet that
if Philip had been in Augustus boots a
week ago Thursday, he would have
thought Louis was an entire regiment,
not merely mob. He already has a
smattering Of the strength of Louis
mighty right arm so he speaks from
actual experience.
1t was the general concensus Of opinion
Of those present at the preliminary
hearing that Mr.. Vogel could have
made the Springfield editor-lawyer even
more ridiculous, had the county auditor
gone on the stand and testified in his
defense, and the fact that this testimony
was withheld proved a keen disappoint-
ment for the big majority Of interested
listeners.
Even His Honor, Justice Peterson,
could not refrain from disclosing his
mirth over some Of the answers which
August gave to Attorney Mueller's
questions. Well, it would have required
a stone face to withstand the onslaughts
Of genuine humor which these answers
contained!
Too bad that Philip wasn't present
at the preliminary hearing. But, then,
the memory Of the proceedings might
have invaded his peaceful repose at
night, for some time to come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
Another Defeat for Wilson.

At a recent session the House caucus
decided to oppose the program of uni
versal military service. This was a
decided defeat for President Wilson who
in letter suggested to leave the ques-
ton open until the Democratic National
convention at San Francisco would take
it's position in the matter. This sugges-
ton was ignored by the caucus who,
by vote of JOG against II passed
resolution opposed to general military
training. In his letter, the President
limited that we may need the results of
such training to carry out our obligations
in the League Of Nations in acting as
mandatory and. otherwise, but the
Democratic caucus would not listen
and it refused to wait for a declaration
on military service by the Democratic
party convention. The House Demo-
Gratis are closer to the people than is
President Wilson and the people are
not convinced Of the supposed blessings
of his League Of Nations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

One Of. the principal proposals put
forward by Elihu Root in his keynote
speech of the G. O. P. 1920 campaign,
which he held last Thursday, February
10, in New York city, asks for reform
of the League Of Nations covenant by
a congress of nations to establish "the
rule of right rather than the rule of mere
expediency:" There isn't much of a
fattery in this demand for Mr.. Wilson
and his collaborators at the Paris peace
table. Everybody seems to be dissatis-
fed with their job.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25


That the world war was not defensive
one as far as America was concerned,
was a declaration made by Morris
Hillquit testifying before the assembly
judiciary committee, who are trying the
five unseated socialist assemblymen Of
the New York legislature. This was
the belief Of millions in this country
while the war was still going on and
returned soldiers who stood in the firing
line enthused by the idea to fight for the
Presidents slogan to make the world
safe for democracy today do not hesitate
to state it as their conviction that the
golden threads tying US to the Entente
powers were mostly responsible for our
participation in the conflict.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
Berger and Wakes.

beTgef ana Y2tSeS.
England had it's Berger case about
hundred and fifty years ago. Socialists
in the United States could draw deadly
parallel between their unseated Con
gresham from Wisconsin and one John
Wilkes Of the Essay on Woman fame
The latter's story is told in letter by
Catherine Needham, of Bryn MWar
to the editor of the New York Nation
Here it is:
"John Wilkes was expelled from the
House of Commons in 1853 for having
printed a seditious libel against the
King. After four years of exile on the
Continent he returned to England, in
the face Of sentence Of outlawry; and
between March %, 1768, and May 8,
1859, during most Of which time he was
in prison, he was four times elected and
expelled from Parliament, and rival
candidate was finally seated in his place
by a vote Of the House. Immediately
there was a storm of protest. From
June, 1869, through January OF the
following year the sky rained instruc
tions, petitions, and circumstances call
ing for reversal Of the Wilkes decision,
a general redress of grievances, and a
dissolution Of the existing Parliament.
Within Parliament itself, men like Cha
than and Burke, espoused the cause of
Wilkes, and Liberty and contended for
the right Of electors to return whom they
pleased to Parliament, even if their
choice happened to be slibeller of his
King and a blasphemer Of his God
Wilkes, after having served his term in
prison, and a term each in the offices
of alderman, sheriff, and Lord Mayor
of London, was reelected to Parliament
in 1774 and seated without any oppo-
sition from the government"
The similarity of the cases is plain.
Berger, expelled, has been reelected
and is cast out again. The indications
are that the people of his district will
re-elect him again as often as he may be
denied his seat by the House majority.
Even if the current report proves true
that for the present he will run as can
didate for Governor Of Wisconsin later
on Berger will return as a congressional
candidate. In the opinion of Reedys
Mirror, the case against Wilkes was
worse than that of Berger, but the peo-
pie Of England and especially London
stood by Wilkes until he was seated.
But the case of the five Socialist
members whom it is proposed to unseat
in the New York Assembly, not fol
any conviction for criminal act but
because they hold political views known
as communistic, is worse infringement
of liberty than of either Wilkes OF
Berger. A lot of people in this country
would do well to read up on Wilkes
and Liberty which might create in
them a more passionate love for true
freedom, political and otherwise. We
are very much in need of this love and
self-respect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

and its members by Mr.. Heron is given
in the following sentence: The Con-
ference, tawdry and tedious thing
always, its reactions devided between
boorish levity and abominable brutality,
its speech and its actions destitute Of
even suggestion Of either liritual or
intellectual dignity in its ST. reme mo-
ments, has assured for itself lament
able place in history: it was the crea-
ton Of darkness, it sat and wrought
in darkness, and it is darkness and the
works Of darkness that have proceeded
from its portals upon the peoples"
And Prof. Heron who during the war
was one Of the most Jealous espousers
|of the Allied cause warns the American
people that I'VE bear a we'll :nigh insup-
portable burden of accountability. We
are answerable to our day and ito the
human future, we are answerable to God
and to our accusing souls, for that SUI
preme betrayal of human opportunity,
for that veritable tragedy Of the heavens,
which the Conference of Paris has
enacted. y B. 5y
= Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

concerning Wilson's autocratic rule with
out running the risk of committing an
act of lese ',,ajeste and of being punished
accordingly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

To forbear censuring an evil is to
encourage it. Silence can be criminal
as we'll as golden.