davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CLAIM THESE PNEUMATIC
TIRES BREAK ALL RECORDS
Mansfield Fire Department IIua Used
One Pair for Ten

tNSFIEI.D. MASS, July oi-Tn.
w"<rs record for length OF service
for pneumatic tires ~ claimed hy the
Nrc dcpa rtment at Mansfield. 1t h:g
ON" pair that has been in us" for
ten years.
Th. pair was part o. the original
tire equipment on tn. first picC. Of
hotcrlZed i~r"-NShtInE apparatus
bought by the city. This was a I.op.-
hartford squad wagon. delivered in
the spring Of 1910.
What's more" said Fire Ch!cf II.
u. KING recently. "th.Fa tir.s h,v.
never tailed us on the way TO Il ;..,.
despii" IN" fact, tina; they have az
WAYS mad difficult service T.,. Squad
< Is IN. hardest worked piece
OK hlpar"tus in the department. II
goes 20 every fire and iS often sent
oni ai0n" 10 small blazes or bust:
hfcs. ON the way to bush fires IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

frequently is driven cross-;ots. ovs,
STUDS and stnrnps, over old stone wallis
and RUBBISH. ana even through crccks.
ne RUE ~. any way. 70 get to the
hrs In tn" shortest time possible"
IN" Two record making pncuma:.cs
"tr" built 10y the ~tIrcS,onn Tire anu
rubber Co. OF Akron. which still ma,
the contract for all tire uuiuineu;
OF IN" Mansfield department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

the fresh, clean air, and he neg
iectrd my needs.
l got hnt-fcvrrishty hot. Z sank
down under Ia h-nvy strain. rrip
inter trip nind~ while wns
choking. My carrncs i,rEan to fail
npnrt, but stlii my owner did not
notice.
Finnii ] collapsed. Then my
owner cusrrd me- md sold ma, 10
n Junk d~nirr for q fraction uf
Whnt j cost. lie thought ,vus
To blame and criticized my mnkcr.
even though his own a~r~ir..nrsn
raitsrd my downfall.
did nay ir-ri 1cnt-but I
couldn't work without mir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CRY FROM EVERYWHERE
FOR ADDITIONAL TRUCKS
Although r~rUhurtion IinS ycsn speed
cd Up. supply IL Far short
OT f1pmnnl-

Oc Drmnnd.
Immediately after the close Of the
world war there We're predictions on
every side OF universal utilization OF
the motor trucks which would create
! new and amazing demand on manu-
~iacturcrs Of the product. said Geo.
h. Strotmyer, manager OF y. Meyers
Som Co. II this city.
Industrial heads, transportation cS-
perts and writer's who had studied
closely tho probable influence the
great conflict would nave on com
incrcial activities were united III their
opinion that the lessons Of war would
u Il rcvoiutionizing OF trauspor-
iation methods in this country.
Apparently their calculations are
coming true.
From every side there is a cry for
trucks. trucks. ~Everywncr. on. hears
appeals FOR ~ OF the motor
truck. n is being looked upon as
the nations salvation from the an
paliinS predicamcnt %rrsul,.n, from
crippled. dcmoralized Transportation
systems.
y marked Increase In production
energy tx noticeable. Sales. likewise.
are growing with corresponding rap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

the export market while still pro
vidlnS literally for the domestic mai
ket.
The two-foid power. comfort and
economy achieved by the scientific
principle Of Duplex Engineering IN tn"
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Club EUents

At the meeting of the Girls Club
of Perth Amboy In the club rooms in
the public library Wednesday night
the annual election of officers will be
held. The ballots have been mailed
to all of the members of the club
and must be presented on that night.
In the case of a member being unable
to attend she is requested to mail her
ballot at once to Miss Helen MacWil-
liam, Catalpa ven
The Girls Club of Perth Amboy
held a picnic Saturday afternoon at
woods beyond Pfeiffer's farm. Base
babll was played nearly all the after
noon and supper was eaten at $3.50
o'clock. The Journey was made back
and forth by machines.
Tho Argo c. composed OF the
alumni of the Argguromuthos Society
of the Normal school in Trenton held
their annual June car party at the
home of Mrs. Rufus Hoskings in High
street Saturday afternoon. The games
played were bridge and five hundred.
The prizes went to Mrs. Davy. Mrs.
Leary, Mrs. Komriski and Miss Jen-
ME Brown
Among those present were Mrs.
Rufus Hoslings, Mrs. r. Klllough,
Mrs. Davey, Mrs Leary, Mrs G.. Meade.
Mrs. Doe Misses Edith Crowell, Claire
Pfeiffer, Marion Brown Sarah Powell
son, Jennie Brown, Kathleen Nixon.
Emily Marsh, Dorothy Hadden, Marie
Robbins, Margaret Crowell Evelyn
Koehler and s.. Martin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
DANCE HELD
BY ST. MARY'S ALUMNI

The rose dance held by the
alumni of st Mary's school on Friday
night In the Knights of Columbus hall
In High street was one of the most
successful of its kind ever held The
rose characteristics were carried out
by hte young ladies' and gentlemen
present to a great degree. Practically
all of the girls were in white and wore
roses, while very few of the boys
buttonholes were shy a rose bud
About W hundred people were
present and the music was furnished
by Fred O'Brien's orchestra. The
chairman in charge of the affair was
Edward Pavese. assisted by Messrs.
Arthur Burns, William Sandback.
Edward O'Brien and James hurry,
the Misses Katherine O'Hara, Agnes
O'Brien and Clare Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
BIRTHDAi PARTY GIVEN
BEATRICE SALTER

In honor OF her tenth birthday a
surprise party was held at the home of
Beatrice Salter In 60 Brighton n
saturday afternoon. The party start
ed by a sort Of stunt contest in which
practically all of the Riddles partici-
pated. A piano trio opened the pro-
gram with Jeanette Goldberger, Syl-
via Borak and Beatrice Salter at the
piano: a duet followed by Beatrice
Salter and Sylvia Borak Vivian SAL
ter then gave a vocal solo. accompany
ing herself. The "elhn dance" was
then given by those members OF Mrs.
Chester Darling's dancing ella ~ who
were present. REGULATIONS were given
by Beatrice Spiegel and Vivian
Tucker. A vocal duet was sung by
Charlotte Meyers and Rose Spiegei
and q vocal solo by Helen Carp.
! Refreshments were then served in
the dining room. After the serving of
refreshments games were played
which included a lolly pop sucking
contest.
Among those present were jean
nette G~reenspan, Jeanette COLDER
ger. Alice Goldberger, Beatrice Spie-
gel, Rose Spiegel, Charlotte Mey-
ers. Maybelle Mayors. vivian
Tucker, Vivian Salter, Sylvia
Borah Helen Carp, Mrs Chester
Darling, Mrs. Simon Sslter, Mrs Leo
Goldberger, Mrs. Aaron Stern and
Mrs. Philip Borak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
he Girl Who Smiled Thru
b. R RUBINCAM

coat on q lot of brambles."
Alice smiled. She remembered he
walk very well. She had on n OF
the cheap house dresses which were
all she could afford In those days, and
.her hair. under a kideous sunburnt
hat. had come loose. as usual. dur
ing the walk.
Unconsciously she patted her hair
now. She had marcelled It herself with
moderate success. and It was softly
and becomingly done, with the thous-
ands of loose ends held In by a hair
net. She glanced down at her frock
simple, indeed, and home made, but
fitting we'll and looking smart.
She went on with the letter, lead-
ing as she walked up the street:
II took your young friend Chris
tine to the last concert. She's as red
headed and as impish as ever. She
tells me frankly YOU don't appreciate
me, that's why you wouldn't marry me
you see 1 talk OF this quite calm
ly now. She says the bon of con
tention' is now removed. l believe she
means the David person, my old rival.
He's gone West or South I forget
which. But I suppose o know"
Alice stopped, with a little gasp.
David gone awayl Where had he
'gone-and when7
Tomorrow-An Unfortunate Incident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Daily Horoscope
Tuesday. JUNG Is. 1920.

Tuesday, June Is, 1920.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
THIS is a lucky Gay. according to
a~strology, for Neptune and Jupiter
rule strongly for good.
1t Is a rule said to be
for speculation or financial ven-
lures that offer large rewards.
Trade and m are well d.
rected at this time, and rumors OF
possible panic or money stringency
should be watched suspiciously,
since triekery and t~reachery ara
foreshadowed.
There Is an encouraging sign for
travel on the water but many viii
journey across seas. only to meet
many disappointments and large
expenses.
Clearer vision on tho part of the
people who look beneath h sur
face of things Is predicted. Strong
reaction of opinion are prognostt-
Gated.
Early in the morning Saturn Is in
evil place, making for some sort OF
trouble for farmers, who viii be in
strumental in making a startling
result in the election returns of
more than one state.
Theatres should benefit at this
time even though the summer is at
hand for tho planetary direction
seems to presage extraordinary in
terest I'm all things dramatic
Danger of mining troubles n a
coal strike again are foreseen.
This should be a lucky wedding
day in the sense hat 1t seems to
lead to material success.
Growth of radical Ideas and the
spread of the most progressive
ideas will be marked in tho next
few months.
Repeatedly those who read the
] stars have warned the world that a
new order of things must be recog-
nized and they now declare that the
United States is in a state of intel
lectual revolution that Will be pow
erful In its effects.
The leveling of all ranks and the
readjustment of society Is to be as
marked in this country as abroad,
although manifested in other ways,
astrologerS %prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
expect changes In the coming year,
especially If born in the morning.
Children born on this day may have
many vicissitudes during life and
should be carefully prepared for their
struggle with human problems. They
are likely to be talented and very
sensitive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Dainty Table On Dry Hot Days
Cool Refreshing Evening Meals

one and ouehalf teaspoons OF salt.
One-half teaspoon Of paprika
Toss gently TO mix and then turn
into a nest OF crisp lettuce n gar
nisn with homeless sardiues.
String Beans and Sliced onions.
This is a Dutch dish hat Is quite
a favorite in Holland. Marinate
one pint Of cooked string beans,
-Four medium-sized onions, sliced
thin.
In FRENCH dressing for two hours.
Chill and then, when ready to serve.
place on a serving plate beside the
salad and serve with Russian dress
ing.
Russian Dressing.
One cup Of mayonnalses
one green pepper, chopped fine,
One raw carrot. grated,
One raw beet grated,
One teaspoon of sugar,
One teaspoon OF salt.
One teaspoon of salt,
Onehalf teaspoon or paprika-
Beat to mix and then serve
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas
Bacon French Toast
Coffee
lucheon.
Amelet flashed Brown Potatoes
Lettuce
stewed Fruit Tea
Dinner.
Celery Radishes
Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Coleslaw
Strawberry Pie Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14

Was II In the old copy books we
used to learn that trifes make per-
fection3 Applied to clothes. the idea
works beautifully-as anyone knows
who has ever heard n woman an
alyze bit by bit the costume of an
other woman
Given a few perfect trifes. such as
a sleeve that forsakes the securities
OF life and buttons on instead: an in
dividual cuff. and the daintiest of
batiste trimmings. and one may prac-
tice the art of self-expression rs de-
votedly In Bingham as in materials
of higher degree.
This dress is of lavendar. The bone
buttons are a bright blue, matching
the silk ribbon girdle, which is
adorned with a genial nosegay and Is
removable for Tubing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO HAVE MUSICALE

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Simpson NJ. E. church
will hold their annual musicale in
the lecture room of the church to-
morrow night at s o'clock. A pro-
gram has been arranged which will
includes:
Singing
Scripture reading-Miss Elizabeth
Beers
Prayer
Reports from recent convention
Mrs. William Walters
Violin selection-Mrs. Lester White
Vocal duet-Mrs. Joseph A. Brimlow
and Mrs. Irwin Yarnall
Ladies chorus
Piano duet-Mrs. Howard u. Brown
and Mrs. William II. Hesser
Refreshments will be served by q
committee headed by Mrs. William
III. Hesser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
A

s. Aopsis of Preceding Chapter
Alice Fairbanks has won her way
through life by her optimism. She
has had the wonderful ability to smile
in the face of the most di~scouraging
circumstances. Her sunny disposition
first attracts to her David Thorne,
with whom she falls in love. When a
pretty, silly little cousin OF hers takes
him away and marries him, she Is
heartbroken.
Later she meets and becomes en-
gagged to wealthy Lawrence Marlowe,
She thinks h has conquered the old
dove, until. while at college in the city,
che meets David again and finds he, al
80, cares. Then she runs away home,
and breaks her engagement with Law
renee. A few weeks later she learns
that her cousin David's wife, has died.
She waits. but does not hear from
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
Propor Care Of Tools.

All good tools should be wrapped
nm. otherwise they will rust, and rust
dulls their cutting edges. The care
full carpenter wraps his tools In q
wooden cloth, we'll oiled. The care
full chauffeur wraps all polished tools
before putting them in the tool box
and keeps them away from the stor'
.pe battery, the fumes Of which win
quickly rust them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14

WASHINGTON-The Presidents
wife. Mrs. Wilson. has adopted"
MfchaJlo Jevodovich, ten years old,
a Serbian orphan. She sent q check
for S72 to Mrs. Gertrude r. H. Elkus,
of the Serbian Child Welfare Asso-
citation. to pay for the support Of
MichaJlo for a year.
II shall be happy to think on my
birthday that 1 have helped make
things easier for some little soul In
far off Serbia" Mrs. Wilson wrote to
Mrs. Elkus. Michajlo is now In the
association home at Chachak. Serbia.
He lost his leg as a result Of tuber-
eulosls caused by neglect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
W. C. T. u. TO ATTEND
METUCHEN AFFAIR

At the meeting of the w. c. T. u.
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Jane Overington in Smith
street the Union decided to accept
the invitation extended to attend a
lawn party to be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. STEELE
Manning in Metuchen. Tho NOM
bers who wish to attend will LAY on
the 1:40 o'clock. car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
MIXTURE Of Civilizations.

Key West, Fla, is a quaint mixture
of American and Latin-American civil
iization, with about equal parts Of
each, Harry A. Franck writes In the
Century Magazine. The Spanish tongue
is heard there fully as often as Eng
fish, and, as in the towns along the
Mexican border. the official tongue Is
bilingual, and Americans from the
North are frankly considered foreign
ers by the Cubanized rank and file.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14

Miss Grace Clarke Henderson. of
355 High street, and George Emmons
of Westheld, were married Friday
night at s o'clock at the Little Church
Around the Corner In New York by
Rev, Dwight II Cameron. Miss Agnes
Henderson was bridesmaid and VIII
liam Conors of Westfleld. was the best
man. Following a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons will reside in West
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
CARD OF TIL aNKS

The undersigned desire TO express their
sympathy and floral pieces sent during our
recent bereavement In the death Of our be-
wish to thank Rev. A. L. Kreyling for his
sympathy and kind words and also I'm
dertaker Mullen for his services and DR.. l..
Y. Lippincott of Metuchen.
(siEned) MIR AND r FRANK MUIR
DOCK. 17O19-6-14-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
The SunnoWer.

The modern sunfiower was formerly
called ~solsoece, the sun follower. In
those days the marigold was called
the sunnower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-14
BurlStGaGSWOrmSVruD

s"T0 children an angel of mercy" Whers
worms are present and diroctlpns followed,
II NEVER FAILS One bottle DESTROYED 3a
worms StDOd tina test for sixty wears. Sold
evervwhero or nv mail. S5e a bottle.
Est. @. A. Voorhees,. M. d.. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
5000 AMERICAN LEGION
POSTS TO UNITE IN DRIVE
Charge for New Members Will
Begin May II and Last
Five DAYS.

1NDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April ~ tb5
the Associat ed Press) thousand
posts of the American Legion, IN
every state and territorial possession
OF the United States. will unite In a
drive for new members. TO be held
May 1922, IT Is announced at national
headquarters Of the legion here,
Latest returns from posts show that
a million and half ex-service men ana
women now belong to the legion. Ma
tional officials believe that the mem
bership campaign will bring IN AT
ing the total to two and hair MI :,
lion. or more than majority OF AZ
who served.
MANY governors of states already
have signified their intention OF pro
claiming the period of the drive LOT
American Legion week
The legion Is now less than n1leeh
months old. 1t Is less than SIX
months since the first national con
vention was held in Minneapolis II
has been estimated that more than
5000 persons have Joined the organi-
cation every day since its inception.
The drive was decided on by Ma
tional Commander Franklin D'Ofer.
in response to requests from posts IN
all parts OF the country lie charac-
terizes the campaign as the legion
first fight for itself"
Statistics compiled at national mead
quarters show that up to April -
S964 posts have been chartered ny
the national organization and eos
units OF the women's ..lxiliary. New
York leads with 90S posts; limos
has 614: Pennsylvania. 536; Iowa, $50 :.
Minnesota. 46O: Ohio, 430: Missouri.
3O9; Indiana 2S7: Massachusetts. 2o.'
Wisconsin. 257. Minnesota leads IN
units of the women's auxiliary, Win
70 posts. The membership campaign
is expected to increase the NUMBER OF
posts of the legion as well as the
number of members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Though YOU may think smother wrong
Be positive that you are right
Don't let your temper get away
And try at least to be polite.
Jenny Wren cooked her pert little
head on one side as she listened to
Peter Rabbits tale Of his narrow es-
cape from Reddy FOx over on the bank
of the Smiling Pool. Her sharp little
eyes snapped. ''Why don't you learn
to swim. Peter. like YOU. cousin down
in the sunny SOUTH" she demanded;
Had he been in your place he would
simply have plunged into the the. ): sf'nhs
Peter sat bolt upright with his
eyes very wide open and in them a
funny look of surprise as ne stared
up at Jenny Wren. What are You
talking about. Jenny Wren?' he de-
manded. You know very well that
no member of the Rabbit family is
good swimmer, and that we never go
in the water unless it Is to cross the
Laughing Brook when there Is no otner
way of getting to the other side, or we
are driven into the water by an enemy
from whom there is no other way OF
escape. l can swim little II have
to, but you don't catch me In the water
when I can stay on land. What is more,
you won't find any other members OF
my family doing such a thing.
tut, .tut, tut, tut, LUZ. SSotoSu oSh
ny Wren. Tut. tut. tut. tut, tut! For
a fellow SO curious about his neigh
bors you know mighty little about
your own family. II ] were in your
place l would learn all there is to
learn about my own relatives before
Ii became curious about my neighbors.
How many relatives have you. Peter?"
"One," replied Peter promptly. my
big cousin, Jumper the Hare"
Jenny Wren threw back her head
and laughed and laughed and laughed.
1t was a most irritating and provoking
laugh. Peter began to lose patience.
| .'What are you laughing att" he de-
manded Grossly. You know very we'll
| that Jumper is the only cousin 1 have"
/: Jenny Wren laughed harder than
| ever ''Peter!' she gasped. peter.
you will be the death OF me. Why.
down in the Sunny South where I spent
the winter you have cousin who is
more closely related to you than
Jumper the Hare. What is more. he
] is almost as fond of the water as
Jerry Muskrat. He is called the Marsh
Rabbit or Marsh Hare. Many a time
In have watched him swimming about
II know him almost as well as l know
YOU"
II don't believe it," Peter declared
angrily. u don't believe word of it.
lYou are simply trying to stuff me,
Jenny Wren. There never was a Rab-
bit, and there never will be a Rabbit,
who would 30 swimming for the fun of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Weekly Event ALuavs Awaited With Keen Interest BY


instance he need a We
Fl Hmaio phon ORDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
ASKS NAMES BE CHANGED.
Two Families Appear in District
Court Today.

Because they want their nama,
made more American and to ayoi5
and annoyance becansa
of misspelling. julius Kabansky, he
wife and two children, of S01 az
street southeast, has asked the Dis,rin,
Supreme Court to change their names
to Kann.
For similar reasons. Henry K,r,
Goldstein. his wife and daughter ~
1927 o street northwest, fled a nett
ton for permission to change their
names to Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
uI1IILEStoRlES
&rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter Rabbit Won't Believe
Jenny Wren.

Though you may think smother wrong
Be positive that you are right
Don't let your temper get away,
And try at least to be polite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Friday Remnant Day Sale of
$l.35 COrk=Filled
LinOleum, SOC SQ. Vd.

Heavy Cork-h1ed Burlap-back Linoeums,
light and dark tile and parquette flooring designs;
in mill lengths. for bathrooms halls and vest-
bules,. but many pieces and sufficient can be OBJ
tanned for covering large size rooms. Friday at
SOC square yard. Goldenberss-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Beats Gasoline at
Is Cents a Gallon
New Invention Makes Ford Run
81 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline
and Start Easy in Coolest
Weather. Other Cars
Show Proportionate

| Savings.
II A new Carburetor which cuts
aown gasoline consumption Of any
motor, including the Ford. and re-
duceS gasoline bills from one-thfrd
/ 10 one-half Is the proud achieve
ment of the Air Friction Carbu-
rotor Company, 295 Madison street,
Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable in
lvention not only increases the
\ power of all motors froIn 80 to SO
per cent, but enables every one
to run slow on high gear. II also
makes 1t easy to start a Ford or
any other car In the coolest wealth
er without previously warming the
motor. With it YOU can use the
very cheapest grade of gasoline or
half gasoline and half kerosene
and still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from
the highest-teSt gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as As to SO miles to a gallon
of gasoline. So sure are the man
ufacturers of the immense saw
ing their new carburetor will make
that they offer to send it on 30
days trial to every car owner. AS
it can be put on or taken off in
ers of The Star who want to try
it should send their name. address
and make of car to the manufac-
turers at once. They also want
local agents. TO whom they offer
exceptionally large profits. Write
them today.-Advertise