davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Nc
Cone.
The, Hoag Security Company a cor
poration,
pIo{pf{ff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Nc
Cone.
The Dakota-Montana Mortgage Co.
corporation,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

ing of the room, was furnished and decorated by the members of St. Wini- lred's guild. Late Christmas eve mem bers of the guild assembled at the de- tention home and decorated the tree and placed the presents about the tree. 1 he tree was lighted with a series of electric lights and was decorated with pictures of santa Claus and chains and other decorations made by the chu- dren Of the home
 Members of the St. Winifred's guild gave each of the children a pair of stockings. Tn one of the stockings they placed money, nuts. fruits and toys. Members Of the Womans Needle Work guild gave each Of the children a net stocking filled with candy and nuts. Other friends brought in toys and other presents for the children. Among the toys received by the children werd trains, dolls, horns, teddy bears. books playground balls, q football. dishes and games, but not q single drum
 The children of the home were taken to the high school celebration Thurs day afternoon in automobiles They received candy and presents. Or Christmas eve they were taken in cars to the Presbyterian church for the Christmas celebration there. Yester- day morning Mrs. A, E. Hoffman, ma tron of the home. awakened the chil-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
RECEIVES LETTER
 FROM SAILOR SON

Mrs. Frances Wiggins, 37O North First avenue, has received an interest ing letter from her son. Noel M. Milton, now in the United States navy and attachedto the detail attending Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, in charge or American interests in the Near East Noel, a former high school student here, volunteered in 1919 and after leaving the Great Lakes naval training station saw service in the West Indies aboard a former German raider, the Kittery He then was transferred to torpedo boat destroyer, on which he crossed the Atlantic several times, ana when that vessel was laid up at Edln- burgh. Scotland, for refitting, he was assicned to the cruiser Chattanooga. After visiting Gibraltar and the west coast of Africa it was sent to Constan- tinople. where Admiral Bristol is now stationed.
 Young NIilton's letter was written 3bout the time of the great bolsheVist advance into the Crimea, and IS luIl of interesting details of the turmoil and unrest in south Russia. Armenia Fur key au,~.ther nations of the NeIr 1aS-.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Grea early in the morning with the blowing of a horn and ringing sleigh bells. For two hours they played with their toys and then they had breakfast
 Through the courtesy of Mrs. Ross the home was given a 19-pound turkey, pies, cakes, buildings and all the trim mings for a real Christmas dinner which was enjoyed shortly after noon yesterday. The Central NJ. E. church brought baskets of food and candy to the home and Mrs. Clarence Craig came with a treat for the children
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Tucson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor Mrs. F. Y. Taylor, O. T. Paige and c. D. Green were dinner guests on Tuesday.
 Other recent arrivals include Mir. and Mrs. Maitland Gregg, New York: Mr and Mrs. F. c. Roberts, Santa Barbara; A. Deal and O. Losh, Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. James H. Mclean, Morristown, N. J.; E. J. Hurley Miss Samuels and Miss Goldberg, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

of their lives Their Christmas began Thursday afternoon with the tree and entertainment at the high school and ended yesterday morning with a huge tree in the detention home. Each of the IT kiddies received candy, toys and clothing.
 The tree, which reached to the ceiI-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

tne next regular meeting of Frank Luxe Jr, Post No. 1 of the American Leglon will be held Wednesday, Jan Under the direction of Frederick D. en,,oerWood, president of the Erie rdliroad, a movement has been started to enroll in the American Legion every veteran in the employ of the railroad. ". ". II. Jeffries, a former Third Divi- slon man, is visiting every state in Whch the Erie operates, and will seek 70 line up those of the Fries 5000 NetTans who are not yet members Of the Legion.
 Senator Boies Penrose. one of tba most powerful Republican leaders. re- cenuy announced himself in favor of compensation for former soldiers. which IS embodied in the four-fold bonus plan of the American Legion While resting at Atlantic City, he said.
 am sure suitable provisions will be made to give the former soldiers. com pensauon for their services. Definite steps are now being taken to thresh the matter out in congress. I exnect to go to Washington soon. and will begin to hold hearings upon the oucs ton. The exact character of the com pensation will have to be worked out put am sure the matter will be settled before spring.
 The Frank Luke Post of the Legion having occasion to bury an exlservice man, a member of the post. at the Jewish cemetery during the last week. Harry Friedman, secretary of the Jewish Cemetery association, donated an acre of ground near the entrance to the American Legion. for the burial of all ex-service men. This spot will be fenced and properly taken care of bv the Association and will be used ex- clusively for Legion burials The post wishes to thank Mir. Freidman for his
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Fourteen of the children at the home attend school and the other three are under years of age The children range in age from II months to 14 years of age When they laid their tired heads on their pillows last night each one voted that yesterday was the finest Christmas of their lives.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
CHRISTMAS Is REAL
 DAY FOR CHILDREN
 AT DETENTION HOME

Through the kindness of several or ganizations of the city, IT children in the Marieopa county detention home, Twelfth and Van Buren streets, yes terday were given the Christmas treat
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

AND COMMERCIAL LINES Most of the wrinkles in a business mans face are trademarks.-Sioux City InnrnaI
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Did you get your notice2 Your annual dues of SC now are payable. The local post needs the money. State dues and national dues must be paid at once, by the post. and it is up to you to provide the money. Many members are not fully informed as to where all the money paid into the post goes. For your information this years dues are fixed at six dollars, one of which goes to national head quarters to defray expenses and gives ybu a years subscription to the American Legion Weekly, two dollars goes to state headquarters to cover office rent of the department, salaries of the state adjutant and clerical force, conventions, postage, light and incl dentals. This leaves the sum of S for the local post to operate on for the entire year. This three dollars pays for light, heat, improvements, salaries, entertainment, smokers, comforts to boys in the hospitals. and many other items that are very numerous. So mail your check in now and stay in good standing with the local post.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

kind cooperation and thoughtful do- nation.
 The American Red Cross is desir- ous of enlisting for service among the children of Eastern Europe a number of medical men. The service is par ticularly suitable for recent graduates of hospitals who are more or less free to spend year in the practice of their profession in Europe. The renumera- tion will be sufficient to represent an adequate salary and living expenses. All transportation will be furnished These men are needed within the next few weeks. Please address at once the Atlantic Division, American Red Cross, A East 23rd street, New York City giving age, details of education and medical experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
POLICE NEWS

A call was received at police head
quarters last night reporting that an
electric wire was burning on Bert
rand avenue. Sergeant Morris noti-
het h Public Service Electric COM
pany of same.
The police are holding Frank
Scherski who was picked up about
3 O'Clock this morning in a drunken
condition by Patrolman Michael
Burke. The man claimed he was
beaten up and robbed of S45. but he
has told changeable stories to officers
who have questioned him at head
quarters. The police are Investigate
ing the case.
George Collins and James Lyons,
two minors who claim to hail from
Toms River, were picked up early
this morning by Patrolman John
Kurpiel. They will be held by the
local police pending an investiga-
ton.
Sergeant John Morris received a
telephone call from Plainfield police
headquarters yesterday afternoon
notifying the local police to be on the
lookout for a car bearing license n,
Y. 260747, containing five men who
were wanted by the police of that
place. The charge against the men
was not made known in the report
received here. The local police found
no trace of this ear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
CITY BRIEFS

Cornelius S. Hubbard and Geo.
b. Biting. formerly of this city, i'm
the undertaking business in New
Brunswick, have announced that
they have dissolved partnership. The
business will be continued by Mr..
Hubbard. The partnership was dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Bit
ting retiring.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Home for the Aged are soliciting
donations for their food sale to be
held in King street Saturday after
Don Mrs. Adolph Brogger is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Raritan Yacht Club
Auxiliary will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the club
rooms in Water street. Plans have
been completed for the large card
party which they will hold in
the assembly room Saturday after
noon, November 6. Bridge and five
hundred will be played and tickets
are selling very rapidly.
A meeting of the membership
of the East Jersey Club will be held
AT the club in High street tonight at
s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
BOY SCOUTS

Judge c. c. Hommann, at the last
meeting of the Scoutmasters Round
Table ga ye the men an impressive
talk upon the work the scouts had
accomplished, urged it's continuance
and presented Merit Badges to the
following: Scoutmaster William Con
nell. of Troop Z, electricity; First
Glass Scout Bernstein, Troop 2, swim
ming; First Glass Scout Miller; Troop
/. life saving. swimming and bugling.
During the first week of Deem
Der, the Scouts will assist the Day
Nursery in its campaign for news
papers and other material to collect
funds for the organization.
The scouts will assist Royal Pred
more. in charge of the Americaniza-
ton work of the district. is distrib
uting invitations to all whose names
appear on the Americanization pa
pers, to attend the night school
classes which have been organized as
part of the educational work of the
city.
The members of the council will
attend their respective churches on
Armistlce Day, November IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

Middlesex Council, No. IS, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, at its meeting last night.
conferred the first. second and third
degrees of the order on six candi-
dates and completed arrangements
for entertaining the members of the
Past Councillors Association on next
Wednesday night. This affair will be
held in Junior hall and will be known
as Ladies Night" when the MEM
bers wives and their lady friends Will
be entertained. Rev. Wilbert West
colt, pastor of Simpson Methodist
church will be the principal speaker.
State Councillor Barclay with other
men prominent in the order are ex-
Dected to attend. Another went that
is being looked forward to by MEM
bers of h order is the big class init
.iation into the Orient Court at Jun
Iior hall, November 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
LODGES

At a meeting of Violet Rebekah
Lodge No. Sc, Odd Fellows last night
at odd Fellows hall. plans were
practically completed for the apron
sale and social to be held Monday
night, November Is, in Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. William Seiber is chair
mar of the arrangement committee.
BESIDES the sale of aprons there will
be refreshments for sale.
The members of the Past Chief
Rangers Association were the guests
of Court George B. Mcclellan, For
esters of America, at Fords last
night. Delegations were there from
New Brunswick. Elizabeth, Roose-
welt. and this city. President Ed
ware Smith, a past chief ranger of
Court Amboy. headed the delegation
from this city that included past
chief rangers from Court Amboy
and Court Standard. After the ses-
sion the members of the association
were entertained by Court McClel-
Ian and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
PARADERS ARE
NEGGED'
Republican "victory Process
sion" lis AssaiIed at State
and Center SITS. Last Niqht

An ~impromptu parade to cele-
brate the victory of Mayor-elect
. William G. Wilson and other Repub-
lican candidates was held in this
city last night and somewhat inter-
rupted when the paraders were
given a shower of rotten eggs while
, passing Center street in their march
out State street. The parade had
peen arranged on the spur of the
homent late yesterday afternoon by
several enthusiastic Republicans
and word was spread among MANY
of the G.. o. z. members in this CITY.
Headed by the Columbus Italian
oand the procession started up
smith street about S o'clock last
alght. The procession was a sur
prise to many Republicans as it had
not been advertised and as it was
an open to III parade many Joined
he marchers as 1t continued ont
smith street. When it counter
marched there were several hundred
IN the line and many automobiles.
All went fine until the parade. as
1t continued to go out State street,
reached the vicinity of the old
pennsylvania station. The band was
playing the Star Spangled Banner"
at this time and just as it was in
the midst of the piece a barrage of
eggs (Which the marchers vouched
we're "over-ripe") came sailing at
them from the approach to the sta
tion.s
The p%araders instinctively duck
ed. The eggs flew harmlessly over
the heads of some. and in front of
others but many found a target on
various portions of the anatomy of
the men in line. AS the eggs broke,
a sickening odor arose, and those
who had been hit by them began to
remove the traces of the hen fruit"
With the first volley there was a dis
orderly breaking of ranks and a
dash on the part of many of the
marchers for the general direction
from which the eggs had come.
Those who had thrown the eggs
did not tarry to watch results but
fed to the railroad tracks. One
youth was caught and arrested, but
he denied having had anything to
do with the affair. He was taken to
the police station. but when no one
appeared against him this morning
to press the charges he was allowed
to go free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Claim Check was Bad.

by SIdH correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. A.. -
Marcus Papa, forty-five years old
who claims to have no home, was ar
rested In Midtown yesterday when
he handed a check TO the paying
teller's window which was signed mo
good check" and in the left hand cor
ner the name Mr.. Gary" The
check was for $1,000. When the man
who stands about six feet two inches,
appeared in the bank suspicion was
aroused, and the police were noti-
fed. The complaint was pressed by
Howard ]. Booream, cashier of the
bank. and Recorder Joseph Hedley
ordered the man held to await the
action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Find Themselves Deportcd.

Sy The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Ameri-
ans with passports allowing them
10 travel in countries adjacent to
Poland, trying to enter that coun-
try will find themselves summarily
reported. said an announcement of
he state department.
Because of the unsettled condi-
lions still prevailing In Poland, the
department. has decided to maintain
restrictions in the issuance of pas
;age for travel in that country.
Documentary evidence for the neces-
iity of travel must be presented by
applicants for passports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Race Riot in Florida.

by SPtElNI CUVTespOnu6Ht.
ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 4.-Former
service men patrolled the streets of
Orlando and nearby towns through
out the night to prevent renewal of
the ace clash resulting in the death
at Ocobie Tuesday night of two white
men and six negroes. Quiet pre-
vailed today and the authorities said
they did not expect further trouble.
Deputy sheriffs called to Ocobie
said they believed the death toll
would exceed eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Fire at Av, mel.

oy SpeC al OOrTNspOndent.
AVENEL, Nov. "A slight fire In
the grocery store of Benjamin Weiss
IN Avenel street about 1880 o'clock
last night called out the firemen Of
this place to fight the blaze. The
blaze which was in the zeal of the
store did but slight damage before
1t was extinguished. Mr.. Weiss, who
closed the store a short time before
was at a meeting of the Avenel Pro-
gressive Association IN the Avenel
Community House, when the alarm
for the fire was sounded. He with
h other members of the association
ran from the building and assisted
the fremen in extinguishing the
flames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Harding to Quit I'm January.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.-Senator
Harding will resign his Senatorial
position Immediately after Jan. 1,
and ex-Gov. Willis of Ohio will be
appointed to fill the vacancy. This
announcement was made in Omaha
:oday by Victor Rosewater, former
chairman of the Republican national
committee, who returned two days
tgo from Marion.
The resignation will be handed in
as soon as the new Republican Gov
ernor of Ohio takes his seal and the
way Is cleared for a Republican
Senator to succeed Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Held Following Accident.

By Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Am
drew Breese, one of the men taken
into custody on Tuesday after an ac-
cident ear the Poor Farms, has
been placed in jail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury on a charge
OF driving a car while intoxicated.
the charge being preferred by Harry
s. Burton, local motor inspector.
and it is likely that another charge
may be pressed by Commissioner
Dill. The other mar taken into Gus
tody was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Judy Fails to Agree.

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON. Nov. 4-The jury in
the case of Maurice HI. Cormack,
New York stock broker and pub
licity man, reported in the federal
court today that it had failed to
agree on an indictment on thirty
two counts on aiding and abetting in
defrauding the First National bank
at Union Hill. The jury was out
about eighteen hours. 1t is reported
hat the jury was ~unevenly divided
On a verdict. The prosecutor can
,all for a new trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

lican opponent. 1t was a close race
till toward the end of the counting
of the ballots. when il was found
that Mayor Hermann would win by
a small majority. Two Republican
councilmen were elected in two
wards. they being Frank Andreas
and Clarence Slugg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
VIII is PrObated.

BY SDerl1' tnrrtspOndent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 5.-The
will of Nicholas Mccarthy. of Ferth
Amboy, who died on October G, was
probated in the ~Surrogate's Court
this morning, naming James Nc
Carthy as executor. The property
q left for equal division among the
executor, his daughter Florence, and
Liela Sherman of New York, =
daughter of a deceased sister. The
witnesses were w. w. and l.. V.
COmegVS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Great For Eczema
And Old Sores

: Guarantee Ny O,ntment. says Peterson
Every Boz of 1t.
III You are responsible for The health oi
your family. says Peterson. of buffalo,
i want ycu to get a large IS cent box Of
oetersnns Ointment today
'Remrmher. | stand back OF every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price II Peterson's Ointment
Doesn't do all claim.
II guarantee II for eczema. old sores.
running sores salt rheum. ulcers. sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin. skin
diseases. tllnd. bee ding ana itching piles
as well as foI chatting. burns scalds. cuts.
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 30 running sores on my teg tor II
years. was In three differ ent hospitals.
Amputa;i,.n was advised. Skin g~-sftlnI
was tried. was cured by using Pet ersnn's
Ointment Mrs. f. E. Root. 2S7 Michi-
gan Street. Buffalo, N. y Nail orders IL
led by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Baf-
falo, y. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
CARD OF THAMES

Through the medium OF the press ]
desire to thank those who supported me
In my campaign for Councilman OF the
Fourth Ward. I desire to congratulate
Mr. Willett, my opponent. for the 'clean
cut campaign that he conducted and his
night In face Of big odds. Having been
elected u Is my purpose to serve the peo-
pie to the best Of my ability.
ANDREW KNIST.
1Ala-If-4-ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Elect Hermann in Roosevelt

by special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Nov. 4:-Joseph A.
Hermann, Democratic candidate.
was Tuesday reelected mayor of
this place. He received a majority
of ninety-one votes over his Repub-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Just Put price Ont of Sight

NEW YORK-Jewelers here say
that the only way to make some
thing popular is to make the price
on it out of sight. They point to
the example of platinum. When that
metal was $50 an ounce no one
bothered about it. At s136 an ounce
they can't get enough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
Ic0uEns AND col 2

john .,AIvn. eleven a old. is d
clever young poster artist. The post
err shown here. which he drew "all by
himself" was entered in an art ex-
hibit which the school held. and
many thought it fine. His mother.
in an interview said, II give Father
Johns Medicine to my boy when
ever he has a cold or cough. l my
self have been using Father Johns
Medicine for eighteen months. In
October. 1918. | had u severe cough
but nothing l tried would help me. |
heard about Father Johns Medicine,
started TO take il. and by March J..
1919, my cough had completely dis
appeared. i still take it however. to
build up NV strength. / am never
without a battle of Father John's
Medicine. (Signed) Mrs. John Anon,
AIS Chestnut ST.. Corapolis. Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
MINERS ARE DRIVEN BACK

Williamson, w. Va, Aug. 31.-An
attack of 200 men, believed to have
been directed at the commissary of the
Howard Colliery Company, or the
homes of Superintendent II. V. Ing
hamand l.. L. Tinsley nearby at Chat
taroy, near Williamson was broken up
by eight United States infantrymen
this morning according to reports
reaching here.
The attacking party formed OH both
sides Of the site upon which Chatta-
roy is located, it is reported and
marched in concert on the colliery.
The infantry, a detachment of the
troops which were recently sent into
the strike zone from Camp Sherman,
exchanged shots with the party and
then charged into the woods.
The attacking party was dispersed
in the woods surrounding the colliery
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
is SANITY RETURNING?


instructed addition the sale goods
atantly the Of the
This manufacturer firmly about
recovered delirm
with to
tices legitmately
curtaied the
laid Of
their easily question Of when
This thinks the manuacurcr Of
tr""" ~ the cost labor with in of
be
effective,
t is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
SUFFRAGE PARADE
is STAGED AT AXE

Aiken, Aug. 31.-A big parade, in
which the mayor of the city and 9TH
crs took part, was staged today by
the Woman's Suffrage League of this
pIace. Thirty-six automobiles, deck
ed in the suffrage colors, were in line
behind n brass band. Speeches were
made by the mayor, who read the
proclamation of Secretary Colby. A
humorous feature fthe parade was
the hauling of coffin, labeled
Aunty "Suffragist," at the head of
the limo behind Dave w. CASTOR, who
acted as grand marshal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
BE a GOOD CITIZEN

to
of
dlkes But there
bury our amin
That the good of alte bterment
collective
diVhiuaI citizen