davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Daily Horoscope
'oThe stars incline but do not compel
Sunday, January 1S, 1920.

'erhe stars incline but do not compel"
Sunday, January 10, 1920.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper ~Syndicate.)
Those who read the stars declare
that this should be a lucky day for
Mercury. Neptune and Jupiter are all
In beneflc aspect.
1t Is a most suspicious rule for
preachers, lecturers and teachers, for
the world Is to think seriously dur
ing the next few months.
Writing is well directed at this time
Letters should bring the best re-
Spouse. Authors have a fortunate
leading that seems to promise & new
American literature.
The planet that guides the spiritual
aspirations of man has power during
tn S configuration to turn thought to-
ward the higher possibilities. Educa-
tional and philanthropic institutions
should benefit.
Messages that bring good news are
foretold for the nation. These con-
Germ great national movements for
the betterment of the people
Astrologers predict the appointment
OF men strong to aid the government
at Washington. The President is
again coming under a fortunate rule
of the stars.
New methods or systems OF con-
Quoting certain lines oI busliiesS seem
to be Indicated. These will simplify
organization and utilize In
higher positions than they have &C.
cupied in the past
Art will make great progress in
this country during the next v
wears. the seers declare. Beauty will
dominate where ugliness has been en-
throned In many cities.
The seers declare that the next
President is to be a mai who belongs
to the West and the South. Surprise
is promised when the candidates are
nominated.
Children will occupy much atten-
ton during the coming months ant
the nation will awaken to its larger
duties toward them. They will have
theatres, play centers n specla'
motion pictures. the seers declare.
For the rising generation improve
ment in physical beauty II healtf
is prognosticated The national
standard of beauty will become a.
famous as hat Of the Greeks, as
| t~rologers prophesyH
Persons whose birthdate it is a
| the forecast of a most SUCCESSFUL yea
! in business. Money will Increase. bu
| there may be danger of fire or thieves
Children born on this day are nkei;
TO be clever, generous. Intelligent ant
popular They may be inclined u
spend money too freely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
Paving Rent,


Some kind of home you'll have
to own, a humble shack Of brick or
frame, OF one Of stucco, mud or
stone, II you would beat the land
lords game. For long sad years
I paid my rent, and there'd be
sunshine in my soul If I now had
the coin that went to swell the
landlords gorgeous roll. The land
lord owned q row of shacks. and
every month he walked abroad,
left desolation in his tracks, and
touched each tenant for his wad.
I muttered, as I dug the dimes,
coughed up the sweat stained,
hard earned seeds. 1--WE bought
this coop a dozen times. and yet
the landlord has the deeds" And
when I fell and broke a limb, the
landlord came to get the rent;
there was no sympathy in him
when I could not produce a cent,
He said he didn't care a Whoop
for all my sufferings and sores;
he fired me from that lowly coop
and chased my weeping aunts out
doors. There is no thrift in pay
ing rent to landlords who nave
hearts of stone: far better have
a canvas tent. and know the blam-
ed thing Is your own. You cannot
borrow seven dimes IN all the
wealth you've paid for rent; on
your own house. in crucia times.
you'll get a loan from some klnd
gent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

liar training from other nations about
a table and talk over any misunder-
standings or disagreements that may
have arisen and try to reach a solu-
ton by peaceful means, rather than
to plunge ourselves into war, as we
were recently compelled to do because
of a European quarrel, killing thou
sands of u young men and wasting
billions Of our wealth.
That Is what tho League of Nations
means. Truly, the United States,
along with all other civilized nations.
can well afford to sacrifice a great
deal In an effort to make 1t q success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Then 1t HappeneIt

81 wonder If you could?' unused the
Rummy. as he poured a little spirits
Of nitre into his ginger ale to give 1t
q kick.
You wonder II you could what?"
demanded the Barkeep, as he walked
over to the stove and grabbed the
poker.
why II a man hooked his watch
to get a Don and his meals, 1 won
der if you could say that he is living
on tick" replied the Rummy, as he
headed for the door.
The PASSED. Post.
ANY mail for mo today?" asked
81 Meddergrass, as he came into the
Hicksville Pustoffice.
"Betcha!" replied the Postmaster.
There's a cream separator. a buggy
top. a tractor radiator and a wagon
tonguei"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

The No-Tobacco Army Is mobilizing
The general staff has headquarters at
Spittsburg. They Claim to have plenty
Of Long Green Tooaccem. They have
O Vice President. We suppose the off,
GERS wear Plug Hats. They say they
intend to keep up the Scrap until the
users yell Snuff" They think they
have a Pipe. They intend to es-Chew
all addicted to the habit. They say
their plans will not go up In Smoke.
They say tobacco users are going to
Hades and they would like to see them
In-Hale. They say they have the Max
ings of a strong organization hat
can't be Matched The head of the
Women's Auxiliary is Anna, and they
say they can't lose while they Hav-
ana.-r. H. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Mainly Other Things.

I like to watch that chorus girl,
To watch as in the dizzy whirl,
She leaps and springs
For II is plain to g that she
Displays originality
And other things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

Some doctors believe that your
bones need ~kneading. But what we
started to say was that Knuckles &
Knuckles are ~osteopaths in Marshall.
Missouri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
umhnllas.

Umbrellas should be washed occa-
sionally. Stand them open, In q bath
tub, scrub them with Q small hand
scrub brush and rinse with = bath
spray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
The EVENING NEWS Is also Il mem
Der Of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association and the Audit Bureau
OF Circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

The man who would in favor be
With folks. is Luke's surmise,
Should make them feel 1t is not he.
But they. who are the wise.
Canton (Ohio) News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
How to Become Popular.

One way to get popular and re-
main popular ~ to max a habit OF
getting people to believe hat they
know more than you do.-Luke Nc
Luke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

What has become OF the old-fash-
toned rheumatic that was sold In bot
ties and which used to put Luke Nc
Luke out of business two or three
times d year?
H. 8. H. Richmond, Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Our Daily Special.

There Are More Chicken Fanciers
in the City Than There Are on the
Farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

The EVENING NEWS Is always glad
to receive communications from Its
readers, but letters intended for pub
lication must Ne reasonable in length
and must be signed by the name and
address OF the writer. II requested the
name Will not be published unless per-
sonalities are INDUCED In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Water.

Water Is a wondrous blessing,
Good for making seas and lakes;
1t would bring ten bucks per gallon.
If 1t made a guy see snakes.
Water is a wondrous blessing,
Good for skating when it fro2e,
But no good for decorating,
1t won't color up a nose.
Water is a wondrous blessing.
Good for people when they're sick;
1t would be our greatest treasure
If 1t only had a kick.
billie Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

Luke, what has become OF the o. I.
fellow who wore crepe on his hat for
80 days when his wife died?
-Coldwater (Ohio) Chronicle.
Nowadays he is facing the person
with a fresh wife 80 minutes after his
old wife has been buried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
NOttCei

The Masons in the Club want 4
form q Masonic Lodge. with DIR. HI
ram .Abir Boaz. of Kentucky. as th'
big Chief"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
ENVY.

I'd like co be my country cousin,
He's grabbing all the coin In reach;
Eggs used to bring ten cents a dozen,
But now they're bringing ten cents
each. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
Famous e

Famous Come Backs.
The Cat.
The Echo.
The Boomerang.
You're Another!"
Doubleyou Jay Bee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17

Mrs. r n Route lives At Somerset,
Kentucky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
BITS OF BY-PLAY

1919, the Cincinnati In.
Quirer.
oh, Boy!
/ love Bill Bull,
Bless his old soul!
His cellars full
OF liquid coal"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
GOV. CAMPBELL PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER
 DEAD AT CELEBRATIO

PHOENIX Governor CampbelPs address to former service men was the elimination of armistice day exer- cises at the fair grounds last Thurs day. While troop of Arizona na- tional guard cavalry stood at atten- tion, a great floral offering in tribute to the men who died in the war was unveiled. Governor Campbell spoke from a platform in front of the grandstand, addressing an audience of several thousand persons, including hundreds of former service men. His speech was preceded by brief address, es by American Legion officials of the state and local organizations.
 Arizona's former service men have duties still to perform, the governor said, adding:
 Probably there are men who are standing here with wounds that came close to fatalities and there are many whose closest comrades were stricken down by the hailstorm of death. To such as these should go all praise, and yet this day our chiefest and most reverent thought should be of those who fell. Every one was in the prime of life. Every one had before him career of usefulness and of ser vice for the upbuilding of the nation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
Additional State Ne,us

Each gave his country all he had and more than that no man could do, and in each who fell the nation lost an as- set sorely needed and highly valued.
 "It has been said that republics are ungateful. do not believe it. Re- vered for over 100 years is the mem- ory of the heroes who fought to es- tablish our own great nation. No one can say that either north or south has forgotten the deeds of the men who wore the blue and who wore the gray.
 "And the deeds of the men who went forth to war for the saving of world freedom assuredly shall not go uncelebrated or unsung in the history that is being, or shall be, written, or in the hearts of the people of the land they defended. There is coming a time when even those who went down to defeat will stand erect and say that the Lords will undoubtedly was done for the best, and that victory in spirit and in government has come out of the disaster that eliminated on the day of the armistice.
 "Arizona possibly did even more than her share when the men of America marched away to war. This state gave by far the greatest pro- portion of all with respect to her population. Her mines and work shops and even her schools, were drawn upon to furnish the forces de- manded by the scheme of mobiliza- tion. Arizonans then did more than their rightful percentage. Let us h0no thot ;n tho Iouc <c cnvoa tho; \ forces, in even larger percentage, shall be found arrayed in the defence of the nations liberty against the foes who may gather in vain attempt to overthrow the republic"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
PARK-TO-PARK ROAD NOW UP TO CONGRESS; FATHTR VABRE VICE. PRESIDENT ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1.)

citation was put on a permanent or ganization basis, and state and local branches will be formed in IF states and 100 cities of the west.
 Congress will be memorialized to make this federal highway, rough ly circling nine western states, Colo rado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Ari- zona and New Mexico, and connecting eleven national parks.
 Representative of the governors of these states as we'll as Utah, Nevada and Texas attended the confer ence, which marks the close of the of- ficial tour dedicating this American motor way, with the start and finish in Denver. The trip required 76 days, noon and night meetings being held in towns on the route to arouse the west to greater appreciation of its scenic, industrial and agricultural possibilities.
 This wonder highway in the form of lariat loop embraces an area greater than continental Europe touching in the course of it's scenic running moose, Mesa Verde, Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, Glacier, Mt Rainer, Crater Lake, Lassen, Yose- mite, Sequoia, General Grand and Grand Canyon national parks. Chey. enne, Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Denver are on the route
 Park-to-Park Meeting at Williams.
 The Williams Commercial club on Saturday afternoon entertained Ste. phen G. Mather, of Washington, D C., director of national parks, and Superintendent Rayburn, of the Grand Canyon National Park.
 Those from Flagstaff in attendance at the dinner, which was held at the Fra Marcos hotel, were County At. torney F. M. Gold, who introduced MT. Mather; T. A. Stahl, president o1 the Flagstaff Boosters club; Judge J. E. Jones and County Engineer J B. Wright.
 Among Williams men who took g prominent part were L. s. Williams
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
THE COCONINO SUN

secretary of the Williams Commercial club, who introduced MT. Rayburn; R. 5. Nickerson, Judge X. N. Sleeves and George Spellmire.
 MT. Mather expressed himself in favor of the two present roads to Grand Canyon. His idea is that the hard-surfaced government road shall be built across the county, the county to build and maintain the roads from Williams to Grand Canyon and from Flagstaff to Grand Canyon.
 County Engineer Wright spoke in opposition to this plan of making the county responsible for the two latter roads. He called attention to our tremendous mileage and to the fact that we now have only $40 of road funds to each mile of road; also told how ninety per cent of these two Grand Canyon roads-totaling 150 miles, less the 20 miles maintained by the government in the park-is sit uated on forest reserve or govern ment-owned lands. He said that most of the wear on these roads was made by tourist cars and that the profit on the revenue the tourist trade brings this county would not begin to maintain the two roads. He said that as long as the government is spending many thousands of dollars a year to make the park attractive to tourists he could not see why it would be in. consistent for the government to as. sume all or at least part of the ex. pense of building the roads on which they are to get into the park.
 Let That Come Later.
 This problem will likely be easily solved later. The essential thing k for everyone to pull hard for tho Park-to-Park highway. Some of the people here who ought to be most in. terested are not doing thing to helI assure the success of the project That means that those who do have public spirit must work all the harder
 The success of the park-to-parl project assured, there will be time enough then to settle the question ol the financing of the road to Grand Canyon and settle whether there shall be two roads, as at present, or only one, and whether, if it is decided tt have only one road, that road shall bt from Williams, from Maine or from Flagstaff. Having only one road, from
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
DOG THAT BIT SIX-YEAR-
 OLD CHILD HAD RABIES

Returns from the examination of the head of the dog which bit the six year-old son of Scotty Mcintosh, were received at Miami from the state laboratories at Phoenix. The exam ination showed that the dog was af- flicted with rabies. The Pasteur treatment was ordered from San Francisco this morning and will be administered to the little boy by a To- cal physician. The dog which bit the child was a pet of the Mcintosh fam fly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
MRS. CHAPLIN IS GRANTED
 DIVORCE FROM CHARLEY

LOS ANGELES.-Mildred Harris Chaplin was granted a decree of di- vorce from Charley Chaplin in the superior court here.
 Chaplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin charg- ed with creuelty, was not in court, but was represented by attorneys.
 It was stated property settle ment involving about $200, 900 had been made out of court and an agree ment by which Mrs. Chaplin would not use the name of Chaplin professional ly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

section, for Mir. Becker carries regu- lar advertisements in the leading mo- tor magazines inviting tourists to come that way and telling them the advantages. Mir. Woolfolk believes that we should advertise in the lead ing automobile publications, which are read by practically all of the tour ists, and also in folders furnished for free distribution to the leading hotels in the various large cities.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
TRADE IN MORALES
 DISTRICT FOR OCTOBER

Imports at the Port of Nogales dur ing October totaled $253, 3,106. Ex- ports for the like period amounted to $861 ,625. Total exports and imports amounted to $1,114,731.
 Total imports and exports for the district, including Naco and Douglas, were $3,690,514.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Be.
 ing Dead for 3 Months.

"I swear it was dead at least 3 months," said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. eve saw this rat ev- cry day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remem- bered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat-dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by ". Fl Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug Co., Bab bitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
SALESMAN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Harry c. Nicely, travelling salesman for a Los Angeles clothing house, was killed when his automobile left the Bisbee-Tombstone road four miles from this city and turned over twice.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

"Say, Joe, you ought to buck up and show your wife who is running things at your house."
 Henpeck (sadly)-"It isn't neces- sary. She knows" k
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Maine, seems to be the most sensible solution of the problem. But should we have only one road and that road from Williams, Flagstaff would be better off than at present, for now Williams is touched by all of the Grand Canyon tourist traffic, while a very large percentage of it never touches Flagstaff at all owing to the fact that we are situated several miles off the route and the new store at the junction of the Flagstaff Winslow and Grand Canyon roads relieves any tourist who doesn't want to come here of any necessity of doing so.
 So also, with the financing of the road or roads branching of to Grand Canyon from the east and west Park to-Park highway through the county. It is highly probable that when the time comes the government will stand at least half of the expense of build- ing and maintaining the road, perhaps all of it.
 We Need Advertising.
 Charlie Woolfolk says he found out at Denver that this particular section is the least advertised part of the en- tire west. Every other section is ad- vertised in the motor magazines and in folders kept for free distribution to the public in eastern and western hotels. Even Springerville is adver- tised much more effectively than this
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Ooat Ooetoe Y0uf Ceens. loe CeesIt
 Remove Thsm-Pamlssslyl Quiekki
 Not only hard corns and not only soft corns but every kind of corn surrenders to "Gets-It." the national corn remover. It takes just few seconds to stop it's pain with two or three drops of '0ets-lt." Quickly tt loosens % you can peel it right oR without the least twtnGe or hurt and it is gonei
 "0ets-It." the never falling. suarsn- teed, money back corn remover. coats but . trife ct any drug store. Mid. oy .. Lawrence q O.. Chicago.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommendet as the worlds best corn remedy by Marian Drug Store, Breen-Lewis Drul Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
Gets=It" For Hard or Soft
 COrnS
6atisfaction Guaranteed With This
 Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anyb body that the way to cure a corn Is to remove it, cap and root-banish it entirely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE

NotrCc is hereby given that genera
meeting Of the stockholders OF La Belle
Iron Works, n corporation created ana
organized under tho laws OF the State OF
West Virginia is hereby called TO De
held in rhc assembly room, Chamber oil
Commerce. second floor, in the Market
Auditorium. in the city Of Wheciing 9.
state of West Virginia. nj lOS o'clock IN
the forenoon on Friday. July End. f92o,
when resolution will BE- offered TO In
crease tho capital stock OF said corpora
lion nv increasing the authorized num-
her If shares Of common capItal STOCK
thereof from one hundred thousand
Inn. hGo) shares OF the par value or one
hundred $1,000 dollars each, to one hum
drcd and seventy thousand u Ie.0opl
shares II the par value OF ono hundred
ts10nI dollars each. so that such au-
thoriZed capital stock shall Thereafter
he tventy-scvcn million E21,Oo0.o0o)
dollars. divided into classes Of seventeen
million dollars Of common stock and
ION million dollars Of preferred stock,
instead 81 twenty million dollars diviI :.
cd into classes of ten million dollars oil
common stock and ten million dollars
IF preferred stock. as heretofore.
Such meeting will also be for ina
transaction Of other business generally.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
Given under our hands this 9Th day OF
juno. 1920.
BY II. c. Kirk, President.
W. B. Higgins. Secretary. ,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp were
visitors in town Thursday.
Crawford Porterteld was a caller IN
town one day last week.
Miss Nellie hatcher visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Moore. at Hunter last
week
Dewitt Kemp was a visitor In town
last Thursday evening.
7. j, Hatcher and son Lewis visited
at Emmett Powelis at Csptina one eve
There are several cases OF whoopins
cough in this vicinity at this writing;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gregg visited
friends at Bethesda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Medley ms,yy,or OF
BarneSN illc visited NJ ). ~. haIChc'
Saturday and Sunday.
Glenn Russell was visitor nj Man
Mr. ana Mrs. Oscar Hatcher and
children Visited friends at bethesda
Mr.. Thomas Rush died suddenly at
his nome Monday evening. He is sur,
viy,d by his wife, two daughters and
one son. Funeral services Will Dc he!d
rhursuav afternoon al l rl1Ch'
Herman Lucas OF Bethesda was a
caIirr in this vicinity QUO day this
MInseu Powell OF Capt!pa visited
his grandparents. Mr.. and MIS- J. j.
Hatcher. .,o ,ouc
Mrs, MARIA E"'IS ' iS'NSN
Of her son Manscll last week.
Thomas Jones was caIleE AT Hun
ter Friday afternoon. ,,,
William Wheeler called at Na!'er
WhecIer's one day last week
f;mmet Powell of Captina was
caller at r. J. Hatchers one day last
week. -, o,-o,
Miss Edna Thomas visited at Byron
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford PorterticId
verc GAINESVILLE visitors MONDAY
:. y. Hatcher and sons were NisItors
al Morgan Hatcher's Sunday afternoon