davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Do Not Neglect 1t.

When you use sprays, atomiZers
and douches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed In unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con-
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you eve experienced any real
benefit from such treatment?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
basketball team will play the Frank
lin A. A. tonight. at 7:15 on the Y.
M. c. A. court. The Employed Boys
basketball team will play the South
Amboy Scouts Saturday night at 1880.
This game will be played on the South
Amboy high school court. The Boys
brotherhood team will be chosen
from the following: Coddington. Bar
lies, Ritter, Bergren. Jensen, Dag
opbaUcaD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
BOUTS FOR HANDERHAN

Ray Handerhan, the local bantam
who was defeated by Mickey Sheri-
dan, of Long Branch, at the last show
of the Amboy Sporting Club, will
shortly be booked for matches in
Plainf1eld and Elizabeth. 1t is likely
that he will meet Young Freddy or
srrle other good boy at the Plainfield
club.
Handy states that he will be back
in the local ring to meet some good
opponent at the first April show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Cats and DOGS at Peace.

There is one place neal Philadel-
phia where cats and dogs dwell to-
gether in peace. 1t Is a cemetery de-
voted to deceased pets. 1t is at Fran
cisville and contains many handsome
tombstones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Paterson Team After Games

The Paterson Tndenender+e n first
class semi-professional baseball team
of Paterson, N. j., are DESTROYS of
booking games with first class teams
of this vicinity. Any team having
home grounds and wishing a good at
traction should communicate with
Edward C. Wood, 220 North First
street, Paterson. The Independents
will travel anywhere within one hun
dred miles Of Paterson for reasonable
Inducements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

Initial Leather belts; special
$1.00.
WORK GLOVES
We carry Hanson, Osborn,
Grinnell and c:uffalo Work
Gloves, 75c, $1.00. $3.50, $1.75,
$500, 1925, $500.
Meyers Auto Gloves at half
next years prices, $3.50, $3.45,
$4.45.
WORK SHIRTS
Jack Rabbit; guaranteed
Blue Chambray special $1.6S
Silk Plated Two Tone Mems
Half Hose; pair ........ 600
PAIRS FOR $1.00
Jersey Silk White Shirts; va
lue $40; at .......... 1896
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
so, AMBOY BOWLERS LOSE

BIZ Special Correspondent.
HELMETrA. March 1p.-South
Amboy p. r. X. Y. NJ. C. A, bowling
Ave lost all three games of the second
match at the Helmetta Club alleys
with the Club Five The score and
lineup follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
AR DOES ALMOST THE WORN OF TWO.

EASTER NECKWEAR
Ombray Scarfs value $1.35,
Sl.oo S1.O0
Spring Silk Shirts $8.45
Value $1,000 in the neat
stripes.
Plain Fibre Silk Shirts; Blue,
Pink, Green; value 1896;
$4.95.
Extra special in sizes, 1872,
16, 1914, II; $500 Madras
Shirts; special ........ $1.85
The best of everything for
Men and Boys with our guar
antee, Money Back if not salts
fed. Look at our windows for
other specials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
e41 923

Tonight the Aquehongas. OF Tot
~tenville, will bowl the Y. NJ. G. A.
Five on the local strips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

White Ribbed Union Suits,
Special ................. 95c
Real Maco Hall Hose; Blue,
Black, White, Cordovan, Gray,
pair ................... 900
PAIR FOR $1.0o
Heavy Grey Work Hail.
4 PAIRS FOR $1.00
Duchess, Sweet Orr and
other good makes pants
1895, $3.45, $4.45, $685. $685.,
$9.45
Good Heavy uveralls; less
than wholesale price; special
Saturday only ........ 1876
Slip-On. Work Sweaters;
Heather Mixtures; reg. value
$3.50; special .:......... $1.00
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

,e A BEAUTIFUL LOT
 A bargain, s0x20e feet, just off Cen ter ideal place for home, in restricted nefghborhood. Price reasonable. Phone 108a or 3S96. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
FOR SALE <.2 New Perfection Cook Stoves B. NATURALIZATION OIL co. i45 West Jefferson Phone 1887
or Sale - Real Estate ->~>~~~~~.~~~~.~~~~s~~
 Patented Desert 5. Land

Large and small tracts; pumping proposition, close to similar land in crop; values must necessarily increase. H. H. Smith, 215 Noll Bldg. Phone 1O10-3411. al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Only 6 Lots Left

will sell the six remaining lots in. my. new addition, situated on Brill earline, until July i for s350 Terms. Phone 327s. F. P Lea, so2 West Van Buren. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HALF ACRE

Must sell at once 160 acres deedeo land. Will sell cheap. Call 34ee. dm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

population, the United States produces
preferred in Japan, especially Tor priv
ate use, on account of the dust IN the
streets and also because the Japanese
women do not wear hats. and their
carefully arranged coiffures suffer
considerably in open cars
eighty-five per cent or the worlds
automobiles.
Plans for motor vehicle tunnels and
ubways are under way at New York,
Chicago. Pittsburg, Boston, San Fran
isco and New Orleans.
Up to- December Is. the Motor
transport corps had disposed of
otal of 1921 unserviceaDle motor We
lcles for 1891. $3.50.
, Approximately 10000 farmers CO.
, operative societies in the United States
are potential rural motor express oper-
atvrs.
| The Society of Professional Auto
mobile Engineers is an organization of
chauffeurs in New York City, with a
membership of more than 1000.
| 1t IS proposed to reduce the size
OF the Boston common, the most sac
redly guarded spot in Boston - ~ro-
vide parking space for automobiles.
Steel channel tracks will be placed
| on one of the prominent Connecticut
highways to permis the enormous in
crease in weight of loads carried by
motor trucks.
| The estimated cost of maintaining
| and OF Grating a wagon and team of
horses is thirty-three cents mile; the
cost of a motor truck Is fifteen cents
for the same distance.
/ Philadelphia is the first city in the
state to adout motorcycle sidecars for
Its police force. Sixteen motorcycle
| and thirty-two policemen will comprise
the squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

O. B. Harris has established offices
in the American National bank build
ing. He represents the Preston Motors
Corporation of Birmingham, who pro-
pose to build Preston cars in the me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

T. ]. Toner, Sales Director of the Max
well-Chalmers Company, looked over his
mail on the morning the embargo went
into effect and found hundred or more
kilograms from Maxwell Chalmers distri-
butors who were excited over the prospect
of all the big Detroit plants closing down.
Mr.. Toner held hurried conference with
w. Leyard Mitchell. President. Mr..
Mitchcll's reply was:
"Our machinery must be kept running,
coal or no coal, at any COST And it ran.
Within twenty-four hours the factory
operating staff had hooked up every essential
machine in the plants with either Maxwell
or Chalmers motors, mounted on stands
To these driving wheels were attached by
belts and on the morning following the
clamping of the emo coal'' order the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

France is the cena,r of the motor
car industry in Europe.
Automobiles for hire IN Japan are
in excess OF those FOR private use.
The first automobile used in Ken
lucky was on October IA, 1898.
Two dollars gallon is the price
of gasoline in Nyassaiand. East Africa.
Automobiles with right-hand
drive are she Popular cars in Buenos
~ res.
There are nearly 10000 public motor
vehicles registered in New York City.
At the recent Paris Automobile
Salon, there We're 43s.554 paid admis-
sions.
Farm motor tractors are not sub
ject to a license fee IN Gne State Of
/, Illinois
The speed limit inNthe cities in
Chile is rs kilometers, N(15.5 miles)
per hour.
States has more automobiles than the
whole of China
Forty percent of the motor vehicles
in operation today are owned and
used by farmers.
Buyers of motor cars in England
and France have to wait from six to
eight months for delivery.
A motor car was presented to the
Bishop of Oxford. 10 assist him in his
i Diocesan work in England.
The first automobile Inability in
surance policy was written in 1898. and
the first fire policy in 1902.
There are two factories in Mexico
producing automobile tires at a rate
pr more than a hundred a day.
twenty motor car rnanufa c+y,rars
are equipping all or part of their line
OF closed cars with car heaters.
Nine automobile fire engines ana
! Two motor trucks win be added RI the
richmond fire department in Virginia
A four cylinder American-7,,al5a
passenger automoble ror export +,.aSso
only Is to be built in the United ststas
For the delivery of kilograms ~
use of automobiles win renlaca ha'.
messenger carriers in CleyeIand o,,sS
Exports of passenger cars ba.es
doubled and truck exports have ~,
tlpiied twelve times in the last f,,-a
years Iive
Dealers in Minneapolis. MINI a,s
$500, 100000 automobile businass ~
year-s5o,OoO.ooo of which was 'a 81
trucks. was IN
There are almost six times as
MOTOR cars and trucks now in ona,a
tlon IN this country as there W 49,
seven years ago. 80 we're
With only SIX percent OF the worlds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

The possibility of the automobile indus
try assuring, overnight if necessary,
complete independence from any coal en-
barge or shortage which might be caused
by war or calamity, was demonstrated DUR
ing the New York Automobile Show, when
the Maxwell Chalmers Companies displayed
At the Commodore Hotel an industrial film
which revealed the fact that the organization
is up to any emergency which could arise
10 interfere with motor car production.
This film might be called in the language
of the drama, THE Works Shall Not Close
Down Tonight" The scene was laid in
the month of December when the Federal
Government not only declared an embargo
on coal but prohibited all automobile man
ufacturers who had stocks of coal from
using them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
tropolis OF Alabama.

S. H. Fried of the Pensacola Buick
company, returned last week from the
convention OF the National Dealers
Automobile association, which was held
in Orlando, Fla. Mr.. Fried stated that
there were over eight hundred members
of this association at the convention,
which was a great success. After the
convention he toured the East coast
with A. L. Morgan. who is president Of
the Morgan Buick company. He spent
a few days with his parents in Macon,
Ca, and stopped over in Atlanta at
the Buick branch before returning to
Pensacola. While in Jacksonville and
south Florida, he was informed by a
number of business men that they were
in favor of Pensacola for the centen-
NAL.
Announcement was made Saturday
that d. de, r. NJ. Scarritt had renewed
his hudson and Essex contract for
1920. Less than three months ago Mr..
Scarritt took over the local agency for
these popular cars and since then he
has pushed them with relentless en-
ergy. characteristic of the young man.
He has disposed of all the cars he
COult get anu udS uSS0 IilC CllSdCOi1
Journal exclusively in placing adver-
tisements. He does this because The
Journal is the only paper in west Flor
ida which treats automobiles as reg
ular weekly feature.
In speaking of the Hudson ard Es-
sex, Mr.. Scarritt said: During the
past ten years the Hudson has achieved
a worldwide fame for its beauty and
endurance. The Essex, which is also
built in the Hudson factory, was first
introduced to the public in Jenuary,
1919, to fill the need for a light, five
passenger automobile of the highest
quality. Last year 10000 Essex were
built and sold. In an official test at
San Francisco, over a distance of lis
miles, it averaged 20 miles to the gall
lon of gasoline. 1t lowered the record
over the mountainous course from
Sacramento. Cal.s to Lake Tahoe by 10
minutes and at San Bernardino the Es-
sex climbed eight miles Of roadway 70
an elevation of nearly 5000 feet in 10
minutes and 4 seconds, being first in
the light car class and second against
the entire field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
Along Auto Roc
BY T. n. LACY.

Whether or not Pensacola Is to have
an aggressive automobile dealers club
will be determined this week. On
Monday every dealer will be called
upon to express himself on the matter
and If a majority favor such action a
meeting will be called for Wednesday
for the purpose of forming a temporary
organization. The reason for organic
ing right now is to determine whether
or not to hold an automobile show In
February. No building in Pensacola is
large enough to hold an automobile
show in, but there is a possibility that
the big tent of the Ed. c. Mutt shows
could be secured for the first or second
week in February. Indianapolis has
held automobile shows in tents and is
worked very successfully, even though
the ground was covered with snow and
the mercury lowered around zero.
Pensacola has enough cars handled
locally to make a creditab1e showing
and everybody seems to be buying
them. An automobile show is bust
ness proposition as well as an amuse-
ment enterprise and draws factory ex-
perts who spend real money while in
fha city. AS a matter of fact the
chamber of Commerce should get firm
" behind the matter and make a long
pun for an automobile show. Such
things help any community and all
progressive cities hold such exhibitions.
T Ouina of the United Auto Sales
company spent the week in Atlanta and
Rirmtngham During his absence there
arrived a carload Of Oldsmobiles, which
was unloaded Saturday. The United
Auto Sales Co, also delivered during
the week an International tractor tn
e. n. Bulwinkle.
%he United Auto Sales company's
showroom has been reprinted and re-
decorated since the advent of the new
wear. Potted ferns grace the show
case, and to insure the proper amount
OF pep. a bearing Cuban pepper plant
was added to the collection. The artis-
tic floral scheme is due to the influence
of the official stenographer who just
dotes on flowers.
General Manager Stillson of the
Mitchell Motor Corporation was in
pensacola during the week and was
the guest of the Standard Motor Sales
company
The Standard Motor Sales company
received a carload OF the products OF
the Underwater Oil company during the
week, including yeedol motor oil.
o. B. Harris has established offices
in the American National bank build
ing. He represents the Preston Motors
Corporation of Birmingham, who pro-
pose to build Preston cars in the me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
CHURCH LEADERS
APPROVE BUDGET

I Atlantic City. Jan. 9.-The budget
OF the inter-church world movement
calling for the expenditure of a bill
lion, three hundred and thirty mil
lion dollars IN TIRE next five years in
evangelization Of the world, was ap-
proved today at conference of four
teen hundred church leaders here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Maxwell Chalmers factories were running
at normal production under their own gas
oline developed power.
All departments were going full speed.
The interesting industrial film shown AT
the Commodore gave realistic view of the
details of this development. One single
motor, for example, operated two 50o-ton
presses, which stamp the fender. Two
trucks, lacked up, operated belt from the
rear wheels TO driving shaft and ran the
big turret lathes. One motor operated a
gigantic ferris wheel on the assembly lines
So the mammoth works, throughout, were
kept going day and night
The pay envelopes of the u, 000workmen,
representing so, 900 dependents, were kept
full and 4, 200 dealers w@e protected as to
regular shipment of their cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Reprinted from the New York Herald. Jan. 6. 1920,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
DOCTORS DIDN'T HELP
 HER SICKLY CHILD
Strong and healthy now. Mother says Milks Ernul-
 sion saved its life

| Last May my three-year- old baby was taken very i'll, got so bad that we expected her to die at any time Had four doctors but they did not know what ailed her and finally stopped conn ing, She had been sick about 5 months when l started giving her Milks Emul- sion. I noticed results from the first and by the time she had taken 2 bot ties she was absolutely strong and healthy I am thankful to say Milks Emulsion saved her life.'-Mrs Willis IS. Pitts, Nacogdoshes, Texas.
 For restoring appetite, health and strength in siclSly children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. Most children like to take it. because unlike many emul- sions and tonics, it really tastes good.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so platable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you. use 1t according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and s1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Skin Diseases
 Cause Real Torture

the skin will find that no per manent good will come from such treatment by itself.
 Years of untold suffering can be avoided if the real cause of a disease can be definitely determined, and the proper method of treatment employed. Hence those afflicted with Eczema will continue to suffer as long as they consider the dis ease condition of the skin, and rely solely upon local ap- plications.
 If you really want to be cured you must realize that the disease is in the blood, and you can expect relief only from treatment that is directed to- ward cleansing the blood of the disease germs. This is why s. $. $. is so successful in the treatment of Eczema and all other diseases of the blood; be- cause it acts as an antidote to any impurity that finds lodg- ment in the blood. It is an ex- ceptionally fine tonic, and be- sides eliminating from the blood all traces of impurity, it builds up and strengthens the entire system at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

The disease appears in diff ferent ways, sometimes with a reddening and irritation of the skin, sometimes in the form of blisters. Other cases of Eczema take. the form of dry, scaly condition of the skin that cracks and peels. But no mat ter in what form the disease ap- pears, it is a source of constant fiery irritation that is well-nigh unbearable.
 Eczema is very often consid- cred skin disease. This is a natural mistake, as it attacks the skin and it is through the skin that it causes so much dis comfort and suffering. The germs of Eczema are in the blood, and the irritated and diseased condition of the skin is the result of the germs trying to break out of the system.
 Beyond the use of antiseptics to promote cleanliness, there is no local treatment that will ac- complish a permanent cure of this disease. And those who have been relying altogether upon salves, soaps, ointments and other local applications to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
FINE CASTE FOUND IN
 THE STEAL LERS"- AZAR

remarkably efficient and attrac- tive caste is appearing in "The Steal CTS at the Rialto all this week Chief l among them is William H. Tooker. who appears as the missioner, who losing talth m rehglon and humanity, sets out [ on blasphemous career of sarcastic evangelism. IL is remarkable coinei- oence that MT. Tooker comes from ministerial family. and is a student of the Bible. He got his start in a Brook i lyn church choir. and then entered nu- sical comedy. His ability as an actor soon won him an enviable position on ! both stage and screen. Ruth Dwyer. the leading lady. is said to have gone on the stage because she possessed a
 most beautifully classical head and fea
 lures. Walter Miller, who is cast as tke first sweetheart of Mary" has been interpreting important parts in the movies ever since the old days of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
JAIL FOR BUILDING
 ! BROTHERS URGED
 BY J. s. SENATOR
Kenyon Repeatedly Asks Wit neases f They Did Not Think Drastic Laws Would
 Relieve Shortage
By Associated Press

Chicago, November lO.-Jail for build ing profiteers as one means of lessening the housing shortage was advocated to- nas by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, in discussing the situation with witnesses appearing before the Senate housing committee at it's first session here.
 Senator Kenyon repeatedly asked wit nesses ii they did not think more drastic laws for profiteers would reduce the housing shortage and told one witness he
 thought putting a few of the building profiteers in Jail would help a lot"
 Senator Calder chairman of the com mittee, told several witnesses he thought quick revision of federal tax laws back to pre-war basis would help, declaring heavy taxes made investors shun real estate. Most of the witnesses apparently could have given Senator Calder little information as to what effect the revised tax law would have. Chicago is two and a half years behind in, it's building pro- gramme, Building Commissioner Bos- rom said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
LOEW'S BIJOU HAS FINE OFFERING

There are so many things to say about the Great LaFollette. whose of- fering will be one of the principal att fractions at Loew's Bijou theatre for the weeks closing bill that it is diff cult to know where to begin. He styles himself The Man of Many Faces" and his act is "the act of many attrac- tions." For LaFollette will open with protean comedy in which he plays all the roles.
 The Cromwells. the two young women who juggle everything ina ginable. light. heavy and medium, offer an act out of the ordinary in it's type. An other standard" act, that isn't stand ard al all because of it's exceptional features, is that of Denny and Louise Turkey In an acrobatic novelty. and some daring head -to-head and hand to- hand balancing.
 Rand and Gould will offer the 'seamy side of life" from the hobo an- gle in humorous sketch abounding in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS

Jacksonville. November lo.-(Special) = 4 monster Armistice Day celebration, the only one planned for Calhoun county. has been arranged for tomorrow by the leading citizens of Jacksonville.
 Parades. music, speeches and good eats will feature the celebration. Hugh White of Gadsden will be one of the principal speakers. A bountiful dinner in honor of former soldiers and sailors will also be given, and a very large crowd at the celebration is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
FINE BILL AT THE LYRIC

With bill that is described as full of features the Lyric for the last half of the week offers another programme that is expected to meet the same en- thusiastic reception that was accorded tEe bill for the first half of the week.
 James Silver and Helen Duval. in The Star Boarder,' are the main at fractions the last half, although Ralph kitner and Jim Reaney, in "An Ocean Episode" range right alongside.
 There are three persons in the cast of ''The Star Boarder' and each is de- clared to be a real funmaker The ndmber is described as a laughmaker
 An Ocean Episode-the lookout from the crows nest has sighted q laugh on the starboard bow and the cogwatch at the brow has picked up a laugh on the port side and the captain has sighted a laugh ahead. Tn fact the little craft that is navigated by K.tner and and Reaney is in danger of being swamped with laughs.
 The rest of the vaudeville bill is made up of Jeanette Childs. "The Joy Cirl;" Alex Sparks & Co. presenting Kat Knaps," and "The Melodys Gar den,' called vaudeville's musical senss- tion.
 Break the News to Mother" and Fox News Weekly comprise the screen