davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS


GET THE BEST for yourself and babies,
the cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. MIX, best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY, 203 Smith
St., pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
FARMERS DAIRY, rs Smith st. Phone
1873. Sanitary Store. Eggs. Butter and
Cheese fresh daily; Milk and Cream.
Eggs received daily from the farm.
PERTH AMBOY ~fILK & CREAM CO.,
always at your service. Deliveries every
WHARF. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATEsSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all home cooking;
catering to parties and Entertainments
a speciality. 1872 Smith st. Phone 1884.
VALLEY DAIRY, 17s Smith St, next
Crescent Theatre; direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery butter daily; right
from farm: also full line cream cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
PIANOS

{. STEINHAUSER. Piaaos tuned and re-
paired 525 State St.. Perth Amboy.
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
BRUNTON-Pianos and Player Pianos.
Kranich & Bach, Hardman Pianos, SON.
ora Photographs, Columbia Grafonolas.
George Post. Manager, 204 Smith st.
Open Evenings. Phone 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best In sea food
II YOU want absolutely fresh hzh this Ia
the Mace. p. Rasmussen, Perth Auaboy
city Market Phon@ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
WANTED

To Buy an up-tc-date ons Tam
= &ouse IN southern section OF eltxi
<>-.,sf 4e In good condition Write P. D..
box 81 City.
1xTSSTED-A loft space for factory pur-
ab1af 5000 to 10000 square Feet
- On one or two floors. In answer
@* give fun particulars 10 8. o. G,
Newt
~ En-Second hand kitchen stove
A efxat inch wide FIRE box. NJ H.
[dscn. 40 Brace Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop House. Popular psices. 3s2
State Street, near Jefferson ST.. Perth
Amboy, N. J.. Tel. 2s34.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home
made pastries. popular prices: open
day and night. 113 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

Lady wishes position as a steno-
Trapher. has knowledge OF bookkeeping
and dlinE. Phone 601-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
SHOE REPAIRING
BAKERY. PASTRY, ETC.

CAKES, Pies. Pastry, Bread. Furina
pure whole wheat bread at your grocer
Or Star Sanitary Sunshine Bakery.
Phone 1881. t23-25 Division St Chat
Elsner. Prop.
EAT THAT SO homellke Aunt Martha
Bread; sold at all grocers- Sinners
PIERKARSKI BAKE SHOP speeializes
In doughnuts and eruilers or at your
Erocers; delivered hot every afternoon.
just Ike msthers. shop 231 Hall Ave.
Phone s6t-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
BUS LINES

BUS LINES
AxELs BUS LINE-oerth Amboy to
Keansburg. Leave Smith and Water
st. $50 A. NJ. and every 8 hours; fare
40c Amboy to Keansourg.
BILLS RED BUS LINE. Perth Amboy
and South Amboy; every 20 minutes.
City Limits, Sc; South Amhoy 10c: from
$40 A. NJ. until 11.4S 2. NJ.
PETE'S Bus LINE-Perth -.mboy. Metu-
chen and New Brunswick. Buses hired
out by day or trip; for information
Phone Netuchen 219 or address O.. =.
R~osenvinge. M~etuchen. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second nand. bought and
sold. J. scher. 6-s smith st
DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry. Silver
ware, Cut Glass. French Ivory and Opti-
cal Goods; repairing a speciality. Joseph
SteiKman. 1904 Smith st.
MAX GOLDFARB. Successor TO Adolph
Kass: wholesale and retail dealer In
Cutlery. Paints, Oils, varnIshes. Brushes.
Glass. Etc, House Furnishings Tel
sci. 81 State Street, Perth Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL Install bath and toilet fixtures.
6Eat sour house with steam. hot water.
*sr riuelees furnace On monthly pay
E4hhl< ot e15.00 per month. f. j. Lar
ic. 80 Uarket st. lei. 1911
H6AARp & BUoTE. plumbing. heat
sag ehd gas fitting. scbbinr promptly
forced f0< estimates furnished 30s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

sETDEN IL ton truck for sale; Just
o~verhauled. Apply Gross Garage.
Fords. N. j.
GIBRALTAR MOTOR OIL a perfect Tub
rieanf. eliminates carbon, increases
newer and will not overhead motor. e.
n Hunt, ISL Lewis st. Phone 2l91
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

VOGEL'S general auto trucking: moving
and hauling OF all descriptions; local
and long distance and long distance.
5331 Arthur XIII Road, adjoining Allan
tic Terra Gotta Co. Phone 932 Tott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
TRUCKING

ANDREW ANDERSON, Trucking. en-
gInes, boilers, machinery. safes; heavy
hauling and rigging of every description.
Pierce Arrow and Packard 5 ton trucks.
Tel. lis, az Fayette Street. Perth Am
boy. n. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

HMIELSKI BROS. trucking and moving;
local and long distances; careful drivers;
all work given our personal attention.
$40 Charles ST., Phone 1906. Perth AM
boy. N. j.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Ancient Chinese Art

Attention has been called to not
able addition to the treasures of the
British museum, in the shape of a
colossal Chinese figure in wood. 1t is
sculptured from cleverly jointed
blocks, and represents a figure, in a
sitting posture five feet, eight inches
in height. 1t is the first specimen Of
it's kind to be added to the national
collections in Great Britain; the date
is thought to be from 1926 to 1870 A.
ID. 1t is to be hoped that the interest
aroused will lead to further study of
this branch of art. 1t is pointed out
by a writer in the Burlington Maya
zine of Art that in Cleveland, o. a
competent scholar in connection with
the museum is sent to China to study
the art and collect suitable art treas
ureS on it's behalf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Cultivatinu Edible Bamboo.

The Japanese edible bamboo has
been successfully introduced into the
southern portion of the United States
by the department of agriculture. Sew
eral plantations are now established in
Georgia and Louisiana. Populariza-
ton of the bamboo will furnish large
homegrown supplies of this useful
timber required by our manufacturing
industries. The giant grass grows a
foot day, and it's 50-foot stalk is
well adapted for making frames, furni-
ture, ladders, trellises and barrel
hoops. The new sprout is a delicious
vegetable and resembles asparagus in
flavor and in the manner of it's prep
aratiOn. There is an increasing de-
mand in America for the bamboo tim
Der, and also for the edible bamboo
shoot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
DRAW ON AFRICAN FORESTS
ply Of Wood From That Source
Going Forward.

A reinforcement for the world de-
mand for lumber is preparing in Brit
ish East Africa, where there are be-
tween 100000 and 100000 acres Of
woodland to draw upon, and a new in
dustry, very infantile at present, is ex-
pected to grow SO rapidly that the gov
eminent is now considering plans to
improve the harbOr facilities for ex-
porting the forests. The best wood is
suitable for wheel makers and wagon
builders and the making of wood block
paving, railway Sleepers, bridges, OK
yokes, and ak, pick and tool handles.
1t also makes good flooring and lining
boards. The builder, however, must
needs be of patient disposition if he
pOstpOneS building until these British
East African woods are available.
Meantime there are new sounds in
some of the African forests, the
rhythm of the woOdsman's AK, the buzz
of the sawmill, and the putting of I'M
derSiZed locomotives on the narrow
gauge tracks that are penetrating
from the main line of railway into the
woodlands. And many workman, no
doubt, will some day work with tools
whose handles grew in an African for
est.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
COMMISSIONER KRAMER
SAYS u. S. STILL WET
Declares the Big Cities Practically
Wide Open-Seems Impossible
to Punish Vioiators.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Any init1at-
ed person can obtain a drink more or
less openly in any of thousand
places in New York. Approximately
one-tenth of the drinking places in the
ten biggest cite are doing business.
About 5O,OOO.OOO gallons of whisky Is
stored In $50 small bonded warehouses
in various sections of the country, and
it is being struggled out and sold in
spite of all that government officials
can do to prevent it.
New York, Chicago, Baltimore and
Philadelphia a4e wet cities. ACCUSE
ton Of bribery, graft and general dis
honesty have been SO general that not
a government agent is free from sus-
pi~ion, although by far the vast ma
jority are innocent This startling
condition of affairs was revealed by
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
here.
1.-The most puzzling problem we face
is punishment of violation of the Vol
stead law. We have made more than
three thousand arrests in New York
alone, and i am sure that practically
everyone arrested is guilty. Still we
have the greatest difficulty in obtain
ing convictions Very few states have
prohibition laws This is the case in
New York. Illinois, Louisiana and
Pennsylvania. So we must go to the
federal courts. Federal judges resent
having their courts turned into police
courts, and many of them are rot SYM
pathetic.
'Violators of the law operate with
the most startling holiness. They
know the law requires that liquor sold
to agents must be actually produced
in court. Many of our men found
placing liquor in small bottles are
openly attacked and the liquor taken
away from them. Agents who merely
drink the liquor are not disturbed. VI
olators of the law know such liquor
cannot be used as evidence"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
SUFFRAGE C|NCHED
BY CONNECTICUT
Final O. K. Is Given to the Fed
eraI Amendment.
BOTH HOUSES VOTE IN DAY
Is Thirty-Seventh State to Adopt the
ResoIution-No Possibility of Le-
gal Attack Now, Woman's
Party Leader Says.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 15.-The Con-
necticut legislature by concurrent ac-
ton ratified the woman suffrage
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution. Connecticut thus becomes
the thirty-seventh state to ratify the
nineteenth amendment
The vote in the house on the resO-
luton of ratification was: Yeas, PIG;
nays, II.
In the senate there was no vote in
opposition. Senator Brooks, who has
opposed woman suffrage, declared that
the resolution was not legally before
the legislature He said he would
vote for it because he would vote for
a similar resolution when Governor
HOlcOmb sends in a copy of the GER
tilted amendment which was sent to
him by Secretary of State Colby.
Opposed by Governor.
The action of the legislature was in
direct opposition to the attitude Of
Gov. Marcus FL. HOIcomb, who earlier
in the day called special session for
next Tuesday to act upon suffrage rati-
fcatiOn.
The governor said the legislature
had no constitutional power to enact
any other legislation than that for
which it was summoned to act upon.
When Republican House Leader
King read the resolution for passage
of the federal suffrage amendment in
the lower branch, Speaker Walsh
asked whether there was any objec-
ton to the resolution and there was
none. It was ruled in order by the
speaker.
Every legislature is a law unto it
SELF" he said. The remark was
cheered and the roll call was begun
All Doubt Settled.
Washington, Sept 15.-"The suf-
frage question is settled forever with
ratification by Connecticut" said Miss
Alice Paul, national chairman of the
National WOman's party "Ratifica-
ton by Connecticut absolutely settles
all doubt as to the completion of the
suffrage campaign" she said. "The at
tacks brought against the legality OF
ratification by Tennessee are effectu-
ally met, and there iAno further doubt
that all the women in this country will
vote this November.
"Our workers in Connecticut will
now turn to Maryland where a spe-
cial session of the legislature meets on
November 20, and will endeavOr to Sc
cure the thirty-eighth state for rati-
ficatiOn, in order that we may still
more completely discourage the legal
assault on ratification to which our OPP
pOnents are still resOrting.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Must Have Been to Movie Show.

A recent night in an eastern city two
policemen saw man swinging a wom-
an back and forth from the fourth
story window of building while she
kept up continuous screaming. They
rushed upstairs and into the room,
saved the woman and arrested the man.
But, they noticed that his eyes were
closed. At police headquarters doc
tor who examined him said the man
was suffering from nightmare and was
not aware of what he was doing. If
we lived In that family it wouldn't be
necessary to close the windows at
night, they would be nailed down tight
all the time.-Capper's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
KILL WHITE MAN FOR INSULT
Alabamans Avenge Remarks Made to
Woman by Hanging Near
Hartford.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 15.-Alto
Windham, white, was lynched near
Hartford, Ala, because of remarks he
was alleged to have made to a white
woman.
The wOman's husband is reported
to have telephoned neighbor to stop
Windham. This was done, and soon a
number of men arrived
The neighbor refused to surrender
the man until he received a promise
that he would not be harmed.
The man was taken to nearby
swamp and lynched.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
JOURNAL PRINTED BY INDIANS
That May Be Said to Have Be-
come a Power.

The Cherokee Indians, when still Oc-
gia, published newspaper In their ma
tive tongue in 1923. One of their tribe,
SequOyah by name, in 1923 designed
sc characters that were to represent
the Cherokee language in print. The
national committee and council OF the
tribe meeting at New Echota, the cap
ital of their nation, in 1926, voted q
fund to buy type, press and the nee
essary equipment. The paper was
known as the Cherokee Phoenix. Half
of 1t was printed in Cherokee and half
in English. Hundreds of full-blood In
dams who otherwise would have re-
NAMED illiterate all their lives, were
thus enabled to read after mastering
the alphabet. These Indians became
subscribers of the paper, as did men,
bers of neighboring states, and the pa
per became power.
The Phoenix was known in Eu-
rope" and among other famous pa
pers that asked to be placed on the
exchange list was the London Times.
The paper was in operation for about
five years, and was harassed when the
movement having for it's object the re-
mOval of the Cherokee Indians west
ward was at its height. 1t suspended
publication when the Georgia state
legislature forbid white man to live
among the CherOkees.
The honor of becoming the first In
dian editor fell to Elias BOudinOt, a
native-bOrn citizen of the nation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
GETS DIVORCE AND 100000
Milwaukee MiIlionaire's Wife Given
Decree and Big Sum in IS
Minutes.

Milwaukee, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Mona
Schlesinger, twenty-three, was grant
ed divorce in Is minutes from Henry
]. Schlesinger, forty-two, millionaire
clubman and horseman, on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. The
suit was not contested. Mrs. Schlesin-
ger was given a settlement of $4,000
in cash and bonds, and Mr. Schlesinger
was awarded custody Of their three
year-old child. Robert.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
BIG LOSS IN TYPHOON WAKE
Many People Perish and Rice and To-
bacco Crops Destroyed by
Luzon Flood.

Manila, Sept. 15.-Hervy loss of life
and property damage resulted In the
northern provinces of Luzon island. of
which Manila is the largest city, from
the typhoon and floods on August 80,
according to advices received.
Several towns and villages were
practically destroyed, many of the in
habitants drowning. The damage 10
rice and tobacco fields was exceeding.
~ heavy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
ULSTER CASTLE is BURNED
Born, Destroyed, Presumably
by Sim Feiners.

Belfast, Sept. 14.-Cast1e Lambert
houe, in Athenry, County Galway,
where Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
unionist leader, was born was burned,
presumably by Sim Feiners.
Galway has been placed under the
curfew law, making six Irish cities
under this law. The others are Bel
fast, Dublin. Londonderry. Cork and
Limerick, as well as a number of
smaller towns and villages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
PROFITS SMALL-T.E E. Will SON
Meat Packers President Tells conven-
ton at Atlantic City of w
Cent Margin.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 14.-Ad-
dressing the opening session of the
convention of the Institute of Amer
lean Meat Packers here, Thomas e.
Wilson of Chicago. president of the
organization, said that none of the
"big five" packers received as much
as 11s cents of profit on each dollar
Of sales made in 1919. Mr. Wilson
made public the profits and sales of
81 American corporations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Aerial Postal in India.

An issue of Shipping and Engineer
ing announces that the Bombay Kara
chi aerial postal service is now in OPP
Grafton, using three-passenger De Hav-
iland machines, carrying 1000 pounds
of mail and other baggage. Mails are
delivered in Karachi on the day of
their arrival in Bombay, and outward
mails are dispatched on the day steam
ers are due to leave.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
SHERMAN FEARS BLINDNESS
Illinois Senator Must Rest for Year or
Lose Eyesight, Specialist
Declares.

Springfield, H., Sept 14-United
States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
of this city Is facing the alternative
OF a years complete rest from work
or blindness. Specialists have decided
there is no other help for him, he said,
as he has almost worn his eyes out by
overwork.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
TWO DIE IN FLAMING PLANE
Air Mail Pilot and Mechanieian Lose
Lives While on Duty Near
Toledo, Q.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 15.-Air Mail Pr
lot Walter Stevens and Mechanician
Russell Thomas, both of Cleveland,
were burned to death at three o'clock
in the morning when their plane caught
fire at an altitude of 500 feet at Penn
beryille, o., 10 miles south of Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
(ENORA de PEZET, qUite
- of the Peruvian Ambas-
s0dor In Washington

English by Senior Alberto LARGO y
Herrera and will be published in the
United States under the title, "The
New Era and the Historical Desti-
MES of the United States" The au-
thor, son Of General Prado, ex-
President of the Peruvian Republic,
spent many years in the United
States, and, like Portal has a deep
appreciation Of our good qualities.
His chapters on The Spirit of AS
sociation' and "Pan-American Soil
darity" would make excellent text
books in our own pub,sc schools, ac-
cording to the president of Cornell
University, who has examined them
with the translator
Senor LARGO, by the way, has just
published volume on Cornell which
will undoubtedly increase the num-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

other words, it Is rare to find a good
administrative official very much
concerned with the intimate prob
lens Of the teacher. But here is
Mr.. Fisher:
"The great advantage Of the
teachers calling is that they are un-
der solemn obligation to keep
young. Other people may grow old
and dull and stupid. may slide into
grooves of humdrum comfort and
coddle themselves into invalidism
The teacher Of the young must keep
young. Like the General Headquar-
ters Staff, he is professional opti-
mist. 1t is we'll for him if he can
retain a little spark of his early
impetuosity when, perhaps, like
Robert Louis Stevenson, he, too,
dreamed Of being a pirate or leader
Of regular horse"
Teachers Must Stay Young
Mr.. Fisher believes in teachers
CARNATIONS, competition and frank
criticism This Is what he says:
Education is not mere rule Of
thumb. Common sense goes long
way. Sympathy goes even further,
but neither sympathy nor common
sense carry it the whole way. I
often think that if we were a little
less afraid of one another we should
improve our teaching beyond recog-
milton. Most people who teach will,
at some time or other in their lives,
kave come across an inspiring man
or woman by whose methods, con-
sciously or unconsciously, they are
influenced, and certainly any little
success that l ever had as a teacher
has been due to bare-faced imita-
ton Of other people. Most teachers
have some merits and some defects.
There Is no better way of curing
ones defects and extending the
sphere Of one's merits than the con-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Why Teachers Go Back

"In most other callings a man is
continually braced up to put out his
best efforts by the keen rivalry of
competitors and by the quick penalty
which follows any notable remission
of effort. But this proposition does
not hold good to the same extent Of
members of the teaching profession.
So long as they conduct themselves
we'll to a reasonable level of COM
petence they are under no external
compulsion to do more than rs in the
bond. There is a subtle source of
deterioration in the mere fact that
the teacher is constantly living in
the society Of young and undevel-
oped minds.
"1f we are never criticized, never
corrected, never brought into social
communion with our intellectual
equals or superiors, never actually
reminded or the limited span Of our
knowledge or experience, or directed
to the great tides of the world which
surge and heave outside the quiet
schoolroom life, we obviously run a
great risk Of becoming dry, narrow
and self-opinionated, and it is just
because the profession of teaching
makes full demands upon the whole
nature of the individual that the
individual often fails to rise to the
height Of his opportunities. The
greater the calling, the greater the
perils attaching to its pursuit
II think it was Lord Morley who
observed that there are at least two
dangerous periods in the life Of men
and women-the first, soon after
twenty, and the second, soon after
forty. Some natures lose the ideal
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ism of youth earlier; others, more
stable and enduring, at the later
period, surrendering their dreams
Of high achievement, winding up
their intellects, and sinking into the
quiet rut of commonplace middle
class comfort. Now, the great rec
ipe against the dullness of middle
age is to select early in life some
interest which is likely to be endur-
ing, and to cultivate 1T with indus
try. If it be an interest directly
bearing upon your profession 80
much the better, but even if it be
remote from your professional work
it will, provided it be of an innocent
and wholesome kind, refresh your
professional labcrs by keeping alive
your own zest in life.
Education for Teachers
Indeed, from the point Of view Of
national education, nothing can be
more important than the preserva-
ton, during the whole period of his
or her professional career, Of the
spark Of sacred fire which burns in
the breast of every young heart. I
hope that it may be realized In an
increasing measure that the educa-
tion Of our teachers should not end
with the securing of the certificate.
and that efforts will be made TO pro-
vide facilities for improving the
knowledge and competence Of teach
ers after they have settled down to
their life's work"
Mr.. Fishers own estimate Of tbs
teachers in England was:
Every teacher is not a paragon.
Some have no grit, others little in
dustry, and, like every other long
service profession, the teaching pro-
fession shelters men and women
who have outlived their zest and
appetite for work. But, taking the
profession as whole, am struck
by the great number of industrious
and devoted teachers."