davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
HEALTH ADVICE

1t is pretty well established that
neither cold nor dampness, nor even
the two together will by themselves
produce "a cold or pneumonia. A
germ is almost always necessary,
and apparently the greater the
number of germs to which the per-
son is exposed, or the more FREE
quently such exposure occurs, or
the greater the length of exposure,
the more probable that infection
will occur. +
Careful meteorological investiga-
tions have shown that the germs of
colds and pneumonia are often
found not only in the nos and
throat secretion Of those III with
these diseases, but also in the throat
and nose Of people who are appar-
emily entirely well, and the germs
seem to do little or no harm until
something occurs to reduce the in
dividual's resistance. How such re-
sistance can be reduced is indicated
by some interesting experiments
made with anthrax germs on vari-
Gus laboratory animals. These
germs cause a very virulent disease
in cattle, and now and then they &C.
cidentally infect man, causing a
disease which is highly fatal.
1t is almost impossible Il infect
normal fowl with anthrax. However,
If the fowl is made to stand for
several hours in cold water, Sc that
it becomes chilled, infection readily
occurs.
In the case of frogs. which are
coldIblooded animals, anthrax in
lection is also very difficult under
normal conditions. If, however, the
animals after being injected with
1890 EA~ -
cubator, i.e., at an abnormally high
temperature, infection readily fol-
lows.
Under ordinary conditions white
mice are quite resistant to anthrax
infection. It Is not at all difficult
to infect these animals with an
thrax, however, after they have
been fatigued by being compelled
to run a treadmill.
These experiments, then, show
that exposure to cold, o~verheating,
and fatigue are able to reduce bod
lily resistance to disease.
1t is well known, however, that
explorers in Arctic regions and sal
lors on long voyages are not espe-
cially afflicted with colds, although
they are often exposed to extremes
of cold and wetness. These persons
readily take cold when they return
home where they are exposed to
mass infection with disease germs.
These, then, are facts worth re-
Numbering, for with a little care we
can safeguard ourselves against the
invasion of the disease germs which
produce colds and pneumonia. Good
food, fresh air. and avoidance of
fatigue. will help keep up our bod
lily resistance, and keeping out Of
crowds and especially away from
those who cough and sneeze with
out covering the mouth and nose,
will help US avoid mass infection
with disease germs. Nothing COM
plicated about that, is there?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
DAILY HOROSCOPE
sunday, September 5, 1920.

copyright, 1920 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Jll-favored aspects rule this day,
according to ~astrology, and it is
lucky that business is suspended.
Jupiter, Uranus, Mercury, the Sun
and Saturn are all in malefic aspect.
Under this government of the
stars the mind is likely to be I'M
certain and disturbed. 1t is we'll to
practice concentration and to reflect
upon pleasant subjects.
Uranus is In a place believed to
encourage the most gloomy views of
business prospects and political con
ditions, but the effects of this i'll
omened sway may be overcome by .
poitive attitude Of mind.
Ministers, lecturers and public
speakers may md audiences cold
and unresponsive today, and unusual
tao twill be necessary to overcome
unfavorable conditions.
Letters are likely to be especially
dangerous when written under this
rule of the planets. Love missives
as well as Official communications
may contain material from which
troubles develop.
Visiting comes under an influence
that is most unfortunate while this
conhguratlon prevails. IL VIII be
particularly unlucky to meet rela-
tiyes on whom depends favor or
money.
To the aged is likely to come a
sensation of WEAKNESS and discour-
agement while Saturn is as eVilly
disposed as in this days aspect.
Many old persons will die before
the new year. astrologists predict.
Although it seems that the heav.
ems frown on the fortunes of men,
the new era is advancing toward
great revelations Of human power,
the seers declare.
New inventions more wonderful
than any yet projected are prophe-
sled before a decade has passed.
Many women are to attain high
place as scientists and leaders Of
unitarian reforms.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of journeys that may
not be lucky. They should not risk
money and should pay close atten-
ton to business.
Children Dor non this day may
have eventful lives in which there
is drama that brings success and
happiness. They should be very
carefully guided in choosing their
vacations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Discharged After Hearing.

Chester Osolensky taken into GUS
tody by Detective Joseph Gutowski
yesterday on a chage OF suspicion,
was discharged after a hearing be-
fore Recorder PickersgilI. Osolen-
sky was arrested on complaint of
David Snaper, manager of the Royal
theatre, and was believed to be con-
nected with a small robbery commit
ted there this week. When it was
found that O~solensky's parents live
in Bayonne, the recorder notified the
boy to secure a job or get out of
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
D'JEvER MEET

Sans teachers think he's brsinless
And his parents quite agree
That his intellect is stainless,
No one could know less than he.
But his comrades round him sitting,
Them, his c~leyerness i~ntrigues,
For ne knows what each mans
hitting
In both the major leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Thirty-Nine vessels Reeistered.

T~hirty,nine vessels 7 registered
at the Customs Office here as having
entered and cleared from this port
during the month of September.
This number does not include the
coastwise vessels which enter and
are not compelled by law to clear.
here. Ten foreign vessels entered
from Mexico. Trinidad, Cuba and
Venezuela and fifteen cleared for
these ports. while thirteen coastwise
entered and one is registered as hav-
ing cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

There seems to be at least a chuckle
in the announcement that C. w.
Slaughter was elected president at
the New York Reunion Of the Bull
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Wanted sculIy In. Race.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 4.-Friends
Of Thomas j. Scully from Monmouth
county were in South Amboy to ex-
press their regret that he did not
stand for the nomination for con-
gress. 1t will be remembered that
petitions were filled out and every
thing done by the men OF Monmouth
county to force the nomination on
Mr.. Scully.
When asked concerning the senti-
ment for Mr.. Ramsay in Monmouth
county the NEWS correspondent
stated that the people of Monmouth
felt disappointed in Mr.. Scully's
failure to stay with them and a good
deal of sentiment was growing in
favor of Appleby, a Monmouth
county man. 1t was pointed out that
Monmouth county had not had re-
presentation for twenty-six years. He
however. that Ocean coun-
ty had never been represented in
congress by one OF their own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

The Associated Press f. exclusively en-
utIed 20 IT, use FOR publication Of all news
dispatches credited to II or not otherwise
credited IN his paper and also the local
news published herein
Tn EVENING NEWS 10 also q member
Of the American Newspapers Publishers
A-seeiation and the Audit Bureau Of Circu-
fation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Campaign Being Discussed.

A discussion OF The coming
national campaign as far as the Re-
publican party is concerned is being
held today on the farm of United
States Senator Frelinghuysen. at
Raritan. The gathering. according
to the invitations sent out by the
senator. Is held at the request of
Republican State Chairman Stokes.
The affair is actually a meeting of
the state committee, the chairman
of the twenty-one county committees
and the women's auxiliary of the
state organization, a recent organiza-
tion. The rally is being held from
10 O'Clock this morning until 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

What's sauce for the goose is u
for the gander. "a the Sim Feiner
when he remembers what hunger
strikers did for the suffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Arabian rebels were routed by
British sikh troops and got OF lucky
at that. Surprising the troops had
been in good health?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

The EVENING NEWS Is always glad TO
receive communication from Its readers
but letters intended for publication must
be reasonable In length and must be signed
b. the name and address OF the writer. II
requested the name viii not be published
unless personalities are INDUCED In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

The dancing masters have voted
against jazz and in favor of the old
waltz. They're for the Blue Danube
instead of the Danube Blues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
who SAYS Preacher Leads Dull Life?

PEORIA, IIl,-Who saws a pastor
leads a dull life? Witness the event
full day of Rev. Charles Raymond: At
noon he caught his foot in the street
car rails and a violent fall resulted;
at 2 p, VI, he married a couple, and
at three. with a bandaged foot. he
oficiated al a funeral!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Monday being Labor Day. the
EVENING NEWS will not be pub
lished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Monmouth G.. o. p. Meets.

A feature of the meeting OF the
Monmouth County Republican
Executive committee in Freehold,
this week was the large delegation
OF women present. Among the
speakers YER William Kline, of
Middlesex county, and Thomas
Brown, of Hudson county. T. Frank
Appleby, candidate for congressman
in the Republican primaries. told of
his activities in Middlesex and Ocean
counties and said that he had not
conducted a vigorous campaign in
Monmouth because he relied on The
loyalty of the county voters to stand
by him.
Plans are being made for a clam
bake to be held at Bigget's Park on
Tuesday, September Fl, when II is
expected that 1000 or more will be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

The politician raves and spouts and
hurls some wicked diatribes: he calls
his war fund free will gifts" and
calls the other fellows ''bribes."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

A 1918 nickel without the buralo's
head on IT is worth $500; all the rest
are worth about a cent and a half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Reverend Jonathan Nee OF otum-
wa, Iowa, has performed I'LL cere-
monies which made I'VE" of m and
you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Even s15,ooO,OOo wouldn't slim
ulate a campaign much in these days
of high prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

PribiIor Islands report a $1,000
900 catch of seals. Thank goodness.
thereu be plenty Of furs for next
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

ohio's first woman jury satisfied
both sides with its verdict, which
must perturb the lawyers who love to
appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Home is where the heart IS" sang
the poet. Nowadays home IS where
the lease is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

When t~elegraphing for the price Of
a ticket home, don't forget to ask for
20 per cent. more than you used to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Nc method has been discovered to
tell good cantaloupes from the out
side. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Rasin pie won't account for the
400 per cent. increase in imports of
Spanish raisins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Joseph M. thompson, Republican
candidate for congress in the third
congressional district, has a
schedule of twenty meetings ar
ranged for his invasion OF Monmouth
county, the opening meeting will be
held in Asbury Park on September
Is. The schedule will take him to
all points in the county and on the
tour he wiz be accompanied by
many prominent Republicans. Fol-
lowing his Monmouth county cam
paign, 1t is likely that Mr.. Thompson
will arrange for a series of meetings
in Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
POLITICAL NEWS

September S-Petitions for NUM-
cipai of1ces must be fled with mu-
nicipal clerks
September 9-Members of dis
trict boards OF registry and cleo
lions shall organize.
September 13-Deciinatons OF
nominations must be fled before
this date.
Vacancy committee must file GER
tifcate of nomination.
September 14-First registration
day q p. M. to . p. NJ Also first
day for house-to-house canvass in
municipalities under $4,000.
September 2s-Primary election
(polls open A. NJ to , z. MI Also
second registration day.
October 12-Third and last regis
tration day q p. M. to 8 p. M
November General election
(polls open s A. NJ. to z p. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Arabian rebels were routed by
British sikh troops and got OF lucky
at that. Supposing the troops had
been in good health7
A 1918 nickel without the buffalo's
head on IT is worth $500; all the rest
are worth about a cent and a half.
No method has been discovered to
tell good cantaloupes from the out
side.
Home is where the heart IS" sang
the poet. Nowadays home IS where
the lease 10.
The politician raves and spouts and
hurls some wicked diatribes; he calls
his war fund free will gifts" and
calls the other fellows ''bribes."
Ohio's first woman jury satisfied
both sides with its verdict, which
must perturb the lawyers who love to
appeal.
Pribiloff Islands report a $1,000
600 catch of seals. Thank goodness,
therein be plenty of furs for next
summer.
Rasin pie won't account for the
400 per cent. increase in imports Of
Spanish raisins.
Reverend Jonathan Nee OF otum-
wa, Iowa, has performed I'LL cere-
monies which made I'VE" of me and
When telegraphing for the price of
L ticket home, don't forget to ask for
per cent. more than you used to.
Even $15,000,0 900 wouldn't slim
llate a campaign much in these days
If high prices.
The dancing masters have voted
jazz and in favor of the old
waltz. They're for the Blue Danube
of the Danube Blues.
What's sauce for the goose is sauce
or the gander. says the Sim Feiner
he remembers what hunger
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

VI .a = y |t1
'hueco de la nano una pequefa canti-
dad Y friccionese suavemente la par
tel afectada. En- cuanto I'd. acabe de
hacerlo, ell dolor habra desaparecido
por complete. No existe neuralgia
para la eual no sea util este precioso
linimento, pues en- todos los casos
produce el mismo resultado instan-
taneo y puede aplicarse en- cualquier
parte del cuerpo sin. tenor de que irri-
tie manche la piel.
Ell Aceite de San Jacobo no Sc IL
mita proporcionar alivio cuando Sc
trata de estas dolencias o de reuma-
tismo, ciatica, lumbago, ETC., sino que,
cuando es usado con constancia, cura
tales enfermedades radicalmente.
Hace mas de medic siglo que este
linimento esta efectuando icuraciones
maravillosas. En- cinco de las prin-
cipales Exposiciones Sc lie ha premia-
do con medalla de oro.
mo sufra I'd. mas![ Comprelo hoy
mismo. Manana estara curado.
Advt. 16
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23
pol ONIA
LOS BOLSHEVIOUES

: f . i y 1. .I \ ( 4 b II
Agosto %. Voy recogiendo datcE
del comportamiento de los rusos en-
las ciudades, villas y aldeas que ocu
paron. En- todas pusieron en- practi-.
ca su sistema de no irritar las masas
populares para ganar su simpatfa v
sug cooperation. Ell Gobierno comunis-
ia que ejercfa sus atlas fanci0nes des-
de Bialistock, 10 constitufan cuatro
hombres que no pueden considerarse
vulgares. lg3 Il
Los polacos Dzierzniski, Marchlews-
XII y dos judfos, Kohn Y Cuszlich.
Dzierzinski personifica para mi y
los mfos, la era sanguinaria de los
bolcheviques. Era jefe en- Moscou de
una chercs0ychakG Tribunal revolu-
cionario ejecutivo), Y por el fueron sa-
crificados los hermanos Lutoslawski.
Marclewiski es hermano de un gran
sabio, catedratico en- Cacovia, investi-
gador de la cior6fila savia de las plan
tas.
Los isrraelistas son, cual slls colegas,
bautizados; muy inteligentes muy
instrufdos. En- Wyskow "a 35 kil6me
ltros de Varsovia) vivieron unos dfas
esos personajes, pues al adentrarSe
en- Polonia los rojos vino a ella ell Co
bierno russo.
FL parrOco de ese pueblo los tuvo en-
su casa, y dice que algo habfa en- la
Cara dc algunos repulsivo Y feroz.
! "I-arecfan capaces dc asesinar SUI
madre; pero 10 disimulaban'' Dzier-
zinsk, por ejemplo, habl6 mucho con
migo-cuenta ell sacerdOte-de sus teo-
| rfas de la redenci0n,. que es para ell
mundo ell comunismo. Els hombre de
Erase sugestiva, Y cuandO pensaba en-
ell contraste de aquellas sus palabras
con sus hechos crueles, 81, adivinandO
mi pensamiento, me dijo: "Confiese
usted sefior cura, que no me parezco
al hombre sanguinario y perverso que
aseguran que soy.
Y el candido parroco de Wyskow
quizas dudQ ante ell comisario inteligen
tfsimo Y sutil de que fuera capaz de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23
maldades que Sc lie imputan.

maldades que Sc lie imputan.
En- general, la tactica de los bolche-
yiques aquf ha cambiado, pues su afan
es eongraciarse con Ell pueblo Nc in
cendian las haciendas, nj adn aquellas
abandonadas por el duefio, sino que las
pillan y destrozan el mobilario. Sc
llevan de las aldeas una parte del ga
nado, dejando los campesinos ell su
20. Gracias ESQ han podido salvar
en- algunos sitios los sehores, parte
de sus caballos y vacas, que declara-
ban los aldeanos ser suyos.
En- Chejanow han estado los rojos
dos semanas, en- Lomza, cuatro.
En- mis- pr6ximas escribir6 de 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

allf ocurrido. En- tanto, puedo ase-
gurar que canada gloriosamente la ba-
talla de Varsovia, el peligro bolcheyi
que persiste. Ha yuelto la delegation
de la paz que fu6 Minsk, habiendo
.pasado humillaciones que no Sc como
soportan .estos hombres, sin que nj la
paz nj ell armisticio sc concierte.
! Hay que darse cuenta diariamente
de que los rusos no quieren la paz con
POlonia, Y Sc tproponen atacarla de nue.
vo. Budiene, el feroz caudillo cosaco,
Sc aproxima Samoysc, al Sur de
Lublin, con sus 2OooO jinetes. A ce-
rrarle ell paso van los polacos her6ica-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

Tn indicio de 10 cruento que seran
los combates, es este: Sc evacuan los
hospitales, nos sacan de las manos
heridos que empiezan revivir que
de cierto empeoraran con los. Wales.
No hay protesta de nuestra sensibih-
dad que yalga. Urge dejar sitio, ,libre
para miles V miles de otros soldados.
Sofia CASANOVA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23
iSufre I'd. de
ReumatismO
y Neuralgias? !?
Pues aquf tiene el lnico remedio
yerdaderamente SECURE y
rapido.

J NADIA mas sencillo que librarse del
tormento constante que lie causan a
I'd. las neuralgias. Compre en- cual-
quier botica un frasco del infalible
Aceite de San Jacobo; ponga en- ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

Sofia CASANOVA.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
'!I'gQLdE$55!|R&|&2!ER$E!;3a3| s :: 5!||:5: IF y "a 4

teresting "A bit Of reading as could be
found in the annals of golf II would
carry world of instruction to ON
niscient golf prophets.
After a fine victory over WhiGham.
Fraser Hale was defeated in the second
match round by ivo Whitton. ,rs
Australian champion. Young Whitton.
who was only twenty years old at tho
time. is a very clever player. Fraser
had been going very well, but weakened
on his putting and lost on the whole
he and his game had made "A very good
impression.
Another match of the day that inter
ested Americans was between &. \.
Palmer. the victor of Travers, and Mr..
Frank Carr. "A member of his own club
the hard-fghting elder man was only
defeated on the nineteenth hole. Mr..
Carr became Lieut.. Carr and made the
supreme sacrifice for king and country
not long after this.
My opponent was Mr.. Carl Brother
ton. "A nephew and adopted son Of Mr..
Chas. Palmer, the man who defeated
TraVers. He was a big. athletic Young
man of about %. with much of the fight
ing spirit of his famous uncle. He held
some peculiar ideas as to clubs. If an
Irish bull be permitted, his iron clubs
Were all aluminium except his niblick.
He is a good golfer and used them very
well. however I think il was an inter
esting match throughout, and | never
at any moment felt that | could lot up.
but as ! was well onto my game. ! WAS
never down at any time and eventually
won by and /.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Winning My Match.

There was so large an entry to
the championship that it proved i'm
possible to play all of the first round
twenty-five passed over to Tuesday
Among these were Harold Weber. of
Toledo and Mr. Remer of the Birk-
dale Club, near Liverpool. AS a fur
ther consequence of the congestion
about an equal number of the second
round went over to Wednesday. and
so it happened that Ouimet did not
play on Tuesday. and l recall that as
started forth upon my match with
Bretherton ] was thinking how very
lucky these players were to have a
little breathing spell at the very be
ginning of the tournament. Later
on l began to consider this not quite
so good a thing.
Harold Weber was the only Ameri-
can playing first round on the sec
ond day. His defeat of so fine
player as Mr.. Remer was totally un-
expected. From the west, and un-
heralded, he began quietly to do the
work expected of the overheralded
east. Reaching the turn in thirty
seven is first-class golf
A. {. Lockwood of the Belmont Golf
Club. near Boston, had a very inter
esting and unusual match against Mr.
r. w. Crummack Of the Lytham and
St AIMS Club. Mr.. Crummack has a
good, sound game and is one of the
best Of the young Lancashire players
On the other hand, MIR. Lockwood has
a wonderful short game and no spe-
cial pretension to a long game. On
this occasion that remarkable short
game combined with luck performed
miracles. On six greens he holed out
in one, but his most extraordinary eX-
Derience was on the short eighth. He
sent his tee shot into the Hades bunk
er. pitched out into the rough on the
other side of the green. thence he
holed a chip shot for a three. Mr..
Crummack was on the green with HIS
tee shot, but took three puts. being
evidently confused by the brilliantly
erratic game Of his opponent. When
the home green was reached Mr..
Lockwood was dormy one, and he
holed a forty-yard putt for half and
the match. ! have often thought that
a detailed account of the Crummack-
Lockwood match would prove as in
Evening star., 1920-01-04
HUGGINS FAVORS FREAK
PITCHING; DRAWING CARD

Il have been studying the situation
as regards freak pitching" says Mil
Ter Higgins, "and I'm for it, not
against it. After sizing up the case
from every angle. I can't find any
thing seriously wrong with the So
called artificial deliveries. and 1 find
considerable value in them.
IF any one can prove to me that
the shine ball. spit ball, etc. have
really injured the batting. I'll vote to
have those tricks cut out Immediately.
But don't think they have done any
harm-not to sensible, quick-thinking
batters. Their effect is largely men
tal-pitchers are brighter. as rule.
than batters. and the pitchers have
the hitters bfuffed, beaten before they
swing their sticks The harm done
is therefore imaginary. AS to the
good: the various pitchers who are
famous for the use of certain freak
deliveries have become big drawing
cards. People turn out to see them
and watch their strange tricks just as
they'd turn out to see star batsmen
or great infielders."
Evening star., 1920-01-04
STAR TEAMS 1|ED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Indians, Red Sox and Browns
Battle for Lead in Duckpin
Bowling Lea que.

Three teams are tied for first place
in The Evening Star Dllckpin League
and the fourth is only a game away
but this situation may be materially
changed when the teams clash again
this week
Dave McCarty. captain of the In
dams, heads the individ ual averages
with 1929 Ferber of the Athletics
is second, with 102.12, and Rodrick
third. with 1921.
The Athletics are credited with the
high game of $50, while the high
set record belongs to the Indians.
Following are the figures in detail:
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.