davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

CINCINNATI-Merwin Jacobson
and Jack Bentley. stars of the Bal.
timore club. say they prefer to stick
in the International. The Reds Of.
fered $4,000 for the pair. Comis.
key also wants them. /,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Owe Tablets

That is the joyful cry If thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel duh, tired, are constipated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 15c and 30c. a ho~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
s. S. A. l.. Meeting Friday Night
Track Trxouts Saturday

The gymnasium will be reserved
from 4 till 5 o'clock Saturday night
for men trying out for the senior
track team. The running track and
entire gym floor will be limited to
the use of these men only and every
one seeking a position on the repre-
sentative team Is requested to be on
hand at 4 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

SAN FRANCIsCo-The Univer-'
sity OF California football team 10
out for a full year. Seven expert
enced linesmen make Coach Smiths
Bruins a powerful squad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Mondnr.Thnrsda, vnncr Rau Iearue

Solts team Is having an a Job
of it keeping in the lead in the Mon
day-Thursday night bushes mems
.volley ball league, having won eleven
out of fourteen games played. Shoe
is second with six victories and eight
loses while Comings is last with four
wins out of fourteen games played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
WHA7 THEY SAY
Jack Corey

Jack Coney
Jack Coffey, manager Of the Des
Moines Baseball Club. believes that
IL the Lasker plan Is adopted care
should be taken in selecting men
who understand baseball. He says:
Men like Pershing, Wood and
Taft would be useless sitting at the
head of the organized baseball body.
Men of their caliber who really
know<she game are what we want.
I suggest authorities on the game
like Lands and Pop" Arson. These
men are of the highest moral fiber
and, in addition, know the game
from actual experience with II. The
twelve-club league Is destined to
failure"
Daniel NJ. Brady
William Howard Taft Is the pro-
per man to have at the head of the
proposed national government body
Of baseball. according to Daniel NJ.
Brady. He says:
'Tf a man of Taft's ability and
judicial firmness had become iden-
titled with baseball several years
ago we would have had no such
scandal as baseball is now confront
ed with. Baseball is too great a
sport to be destroyed by greed and
selfishness. 1t belongs to no one
man. 1t is an American Institution
that belongs to the boys of our
country and to the best type of
American citizenship, regardless of
the necessary commercialization of
Il. 1 do not know whether Taft
would accept the position. He is a
very busy man. However, I believe
he would be an ideal selection for
the craftsmanship Of the new gov
erning board"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Heaviest Woman in World Dies

HcavIest WOf1an IN World DfeS
BRISTOL, Eng.-Lucy Moore, re-
puted to be the heaviest women in
the world. has just died here. At
n time she weighed 66S pounds.
Miss Moore was born in Kentucky
and had been in the show business
for many wears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Good Kicker. Too.

SAN FRANCISCO-"Dink" Tenn.
plcton, star Stanford University
man and a member of the u. s.
Olympia team. Is the kicker on the
Stanford eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Coughing and sneezing In the
presence of King George III of Eng
vand was strictly prohibited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Junior Leaders Complete Exams.
At IL o'clock Saturday morning
the Junior leaders will complete their
examinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03


Water polo teams among the men,
of the senior gym class will be
selected Friday night. Four cap
tains have been selected, they being
Winfield Wink" Scott. Walter
Dick" Oliver, Francis Oliver and
Harold Clark. The teams will be Sc
lected by the captains at 1880 in the
office or Physical Director s. G. Pew.
The local 'Y" has never had any
water polo teams until this year and
considerable interest among the sen.
Tor swimmers is being manifested in
this game.
Senior Gym Teams Complete
Tomorrow night the senior gym
classes will compete in athletics. the
schedule calling for two track relays
one game of scrimmage ball and a
basketball game. Capt. Days team
now leads Capt. McHose's ggreEa
ton by a score of five points to
nothing. On McHose's team are:
Lewis. Hoagland. Hand. Ahrens. n.
Cohen, Knudsen and Brittle while
DAILY has Henry. Haney, Hollcroft,
Parkstrom, Nicholson and s. Cohen.
s. s. A. l.. Meeting Friday Night
Letters have been sent out by
Physical Director s. C.. Pew to the
of several churches in this
city, South Amboy, Tottenville and
Woodbridge asking them to have a
representative present at s O'Clock
Friday night IL they are interested in
being represented in the Sunday
School Athletic League this year The
which are represented at
this meeting and are able TO put in a
team will be admitted to the league
and games will be gotten under way
a week or so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

The first track meet of the year
VIII be held In the gym Friday night,
Nov. IL when al local association boys
under 95 pounds will compete. The
events have not been decided upon
as yet by Physical Director Pew. but
a large number OF entrants are ~
sured. The meet viii be open to the
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Kickers have usually been devel-
oped among backfield players. but
this year seven big league schools
are using tackle men as hooters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

The stars are the boys who fill the
stadiums to capacity, week after
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

But with so many luminaries
standing out, the mythical clever
pickers are going to have a bus,
fall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

The only position that isn't clog
ged with super-players this year is
the wing. So far there seems to be
dearth OF good ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Harvard offered the brave Centre
eleven a place on it's 1921 schedule,
providing DO" McMillin would be
in the Kentucky lineup.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
WANrEo-HELP. FEMALE

WOULD like information concern ing whereabouts Mrs. A. L. Dennis. Her Son. Phone 237S. dis
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

NEW apartment living, dining, two bedrooms and kitchen, modern; 293S N. Third St, on car line; s35 monthly.
 +
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

WANTED-A housekeeper that can go home nights at 1902 N. Center. op- posite Osborn School. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
WANTED--HELP, MALE AND
 FEMALE ?
MONEY TO LOAN
S5OO,OOO

To loan for homes at per cent in terest, no commission. Box 3sF, Re publican 2
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
wANTgD-slTUATloN. FEMALE 2t

COMPETENT, experienced stenog- rupher and office assistant desires a stenographic or clerical position; per manent resident Telephone SASS. dg
 TRUSTWORTHY. efficient lady would like to care for rooming apart ment house in absence of owner for own apartment and small pay. Ad- dress Alice E. Miller. General Deliv- cry City. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

MAN with tractor outtit ,," wants dlss r,owin eby the acre; can handle n9d on one tbousand acres. Address Box o4o' ne. S- uubtiCan.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

TWO fine goats, one Ho" 6g I, l., Richmond. Glendale HAVE nllh O'''0 dn iW,SANTED-A good cotton wagon, d ,,sc barrow and 4 good young m1ies' 1es must mus be priced low. Call at lzo N' cen f
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

WANTED - Woman to do cooking and downstairs work; would consider
 man and wife. man to take care of yard. Call 11S Coronado Road dl WANTED-Attractive dancing part
 ner who really can dance ballroom dances. Make appointment for meet ing between hours 4 and D. m. Ap- ply Frank F'arnum, Adams Hotel. z If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

TOR RENT-3-room apartment a .917 North Sth Street; no objection [, children. l
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
FOR sALE-Fccs AND poIurRv

FOR SALE, laying hens, s1.25 each. ll22 E. Monroe St. dS
 FOR SALE-ElectricaIly matched baby chicks, standard varieties, express prepaid, safe arrival, full count guar anteed; January prices. heavy breeds, SZl per 100; White Leghorns, $19. We nave discontinued the selling agency conducted by Briggs x Cassel and are selling direct from the hatchery. Cas- sel Brothers Electric Hatchery 6 Poul- try Ranch Capacity S5,000), 346 Mag nolia avenue, Riverside, Calf. 1bp
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

DONT MISS THIS-A sIauu VelI ssI I'1 o. ,,as present for the kiddles e92 .1..l o5 hest offer, a handsome placN oleV V'',.io ,.',r pony. rubber tire cart anu .,. I,,lri,'9, ,7,,1e sn Q CU,s ,.osTs weight 2OOO. and their har e-o y' SiG5. a well matched team. mare ness ,,oiding and their harness, e-9 iiu et'aigbt 22OO. would make a inc rS Ne.uS' team; 500. a chunky brown @ @Iancn years. weighs 1850, will work norST o.. nlace. star Corral, corner Seco9Sa IiSl and W. Madison.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

LIE Societe de 40 Hommes ct s Che
vaux of the American Legion has
laid plans for attending the Cleve-
land convention, and will make
the trip in novel vehicle.
American bow cars bearing the sign
$40 Hommes, Chevaux'' will carry
the Philadelphia members to the Ohio
city and many other voitures of the
society in the West and South are
planning to follow the example of the
parent body.
Eighteen French orphans already
have been adopted by Legion posts
throughout the country in their drive
to take care of the suffering chill
dren of France. The record in
adoptions so far is held by Gertrude
E. Craig of Springfield, ILL.,, form
er naval reserve nurse who has tax
en- two orphans and announces that
she intends to care for them for
more than a year-the usual period
of adoption.
Even in the most isolated COM
munities posts of the Legion are to
be found. Art Taylor Post of Ajo,
Cont. next col.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
PUBLIC TIRED OF
POOR GAS SUPPLY

The gas service of the New Jersey
Northern Gas Company continues to
improve-backward! Saturday ev-
ening there was little or no gas again
from 5 to o'clock, and places de-
pending upon gas for lighting had to
resurrect old kerosene lamps and
tallow candles. Many housewives,
busy with the evening meal, thought
or said things that would have to be
censored before printing.
A week ago the gas Gust went off"
on Saturday afternoon and remained
"off" until Sunday evening. Several
times during the week, and especially
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
it was too weak to burn from about
6 to 8 o'clock, when needed most.
No explanations are vouchsafed the
consumers, who are asked to pay
charges for readiness to serve" and
it is said that in several cases where
the patrons have refused to pay for
something they do not get, the COM
pany's representatives have shut off
the meter.
1t is believed that the city author
tiles can revoke the franchise of the
company, if the matter is fought pro-
perly, and there are many consumers
who would only be too glad to have
it done. "Better without gas at ALL"
said one large consumer, than to
have it fail at vital times" If we
had none we would install other fix
lures, and do without it.
In New Hope there is complaint
about the quality of gas, but they
seem to have their supply regularly,
it coming from Jenkintown, and is
furnished by the Bucks County Pub
lie Service Corporation. The gas in
this city is furnished by the New Jer
sey Northern Gas Company, which
formerly had plant here, but now
makes it's products at Pennington. If
the Company has any reasonable, ex-
plantations for its non-dependable
service, the consumers are willing to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03

ton about L.s death wanted by bro
Their, George R. Tune, Troy, Tenn.
ARTHUR w. RETTIG, cpl, M
Company, 10th Inf, presumed"
killed in action July Is, 1918, but two
buddies say that he was only wound
ed. Further information sought by
mother, Mrs. Olive Rettig, 1S9 Moss
Ave, Oakland, Calf.
ARCHIE L. LAKE, pvt, 9th Com
pany 9Th Marines wounded on July
10, 1918; r2pGrted alive in hospital
on Aug. 20, 1918; presumed to be
alive but with complete loss of mem
DRY. News wanted for his mother
through Edward E. Gore, 200 S. Fifth
Ave, LAGRANGE, III.
ROSS P. BURNWORTH, pvt, F
Company, 31st Inf, last heard from
while with detachment of his outfit
at Razdolnce, Siberia, last Septem-
Cont, next col,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03

Der. His mother, Mrs. N. R Burn
worth, II Miffin Ave-, Uniontown,
Pa. seeks his whereabouts.
GEORGE M. HEARNE, missing
from League Island Navy Yard hos
pital since July 10, 1919. Believed to
be suffering mental disorders. In
formation wanted by G. R. Hearne,
Carthage, Ill.
18th #. A. BTRY D-Myrl Grang-
err, not heard from since he went
overseas from Fort Bliss. Father, j.
A. Granger, Tekonsha, Mich, wants
information.
10TH INF, Co. John W. Cord
es killed near Cierges on July 20, 1918.
Location of grave wanted by mother,
Mrs. ]. W. Cordes, Blairsville, Pa.
141ST. INF-Roland Roeder re-
ported missing on Oct 10, 1918, while
acting as runner. Location of grave
wanted by mother, Mrs. P. J. Roe
der, Grundy Senter, Iowa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
PUBLIC school NOTES.
Superintendent 0 fSchools.
By J. H. Herring.

What America is today she owes to
the public schools. What she means
to her people and the world in which
| she has become a greater force, is
the product of the school room. The
one clear note that our schools have
sounded is SERVICE. They have
never taught, and never can teach in
great democracy, that private gain
and individual excellence are the true
measure of either education or sue
cess. The welfare of all has been the
supreme lesson of popular education.
Do we truly realize the remarkable
social and economic changes now
taking place through the agency of
the schools? Let US see to it that our
schools are the most important CEN
tiers in the community. We believe
in frank publicity for our schools. If
crackers, soap, and tobacco are worth
advertising certainly education is
worth it.
Do you know that Sc out of every
1000 pupils who begin the first grade
of the American elementry school
complete the four years of the high
school. The history of your son or
daughter, in passing through the
teens" like that of defeated army
in retreat, is marked by the values it
throws away.
See to it that your children are ed
ucated in a way worthy of a respon-
sible citizenship.
Let us teach our children that the
world is more than the United States
of America, that a federation of the
world is more precious than the Amer
lean commonwealth
There is a greater demand TO rmen
and women Of knowledge and training
than ever before There is need for
much higher average Of general in
telligence for citizenship.
Let US place the emphasis upon the
development of mental rather than
material capacities.
The high school not only assists in
an intelligent choice of life's work,
but it fits alloy or girl for success in
that work In the commercial and
industrial world today opportunities
are more abundant than they ever
were for the boy or girl who is quail
fed.
Boys and girls who go to work at
the end of grammer school rarely get
god jobs. The work they find to do is
usually unskilled; it offers little train
ing or chance of advancement. When
they are alder they find that they arc
still unframed for the skilled work
which offers a future. Education
means higher wages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst Mr..
Jesse R. Slack, our beloved Superin-
tendent, and
Whereas, We have lost an able
worker and valued counselor whose
many years of SUPPLEMENTARY in our
Sunday School has endeared him to
all. By his life, his work, his sweet
ness of character and patience, his
love for children and consideration
for others he has found large place
in the hearts of countless numbers.
Resolved: That we tender to his
family and relatives to whomeN he
was so endeared our sincere SYM
pathy in their sudden and sore ber-
Resolved: That copy of these re-
solutions be forwarded to the family
be embodied in our church records,
be read in the Sunday School, pub
lished in the Newtown Enterprise and
the New Hope News.
Thompon Memorial Sunday School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEGION
PROSECUTES GRAFTERS

Following report from Cleveland,
o., of the attempt Of a swindler to
profit by the grief of mother whose
inquiry was publ in this depart
ment, the American Legion Weekly,
cases are published, announces that
it will prosecute all such offenders.
In order to prevent the mulcting
of the next-of-kin of men who died
in the war by unscrupulous swind-
lers the American Legion has started
a campaign among its $500 posts to
warn against sub practices and to
arrest and prosecute all offenders.
A PERSONAL canvass of all gold star
mothers and relatives of those who
died in service will be made in every
community where there is a Legion
post and they will be fully informed
of the means taken by the swindlers
to obtain money. One such conf
dence man already taken has been
arrested after he had sent telegram
to a mother in the name of her
missing son, asking for funds. Of
fers to provide details of soldiers
deaths and information as to the
location of their graves for payment
are the usual lure held out by the
swindlers.
AMERICAN LEGION INQUIRIES
These additional cases are present
ed:
JOHN R. TUNE, pvt, M. G. Co.
18th Inf, reported dead on Oct. 81,
1918. Buried in American Cemetery
No. 624, Les Placys, Mouse. Informa-
Cont next col.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
Lawful To
Make Cider

HARRISBURGH, Pa, Sept. g.
Farmers in Pennsylvania who grow
their own apples, may make their ap-
pies into cider and hold this cider until
it has fermented into cider vinegar
without securing any kind of IL
cense or permit from the Federal
prohibition or internal revenue auth
critics.
This information is contained in
letter to Director james Foust of
the Bureau of Foods, Pennsylvania
Department Of Agriculture, from
John F. Kramer, Of Washington, D.
c., Prohibition Commissioner for the
United States.
Recently number of technical and
confusing rulings on the cider sit
uation were issued from the pro
hibition enforcement offices at Wash
ington. These rulings were confus-
ing othe farmers and in many sec
tons of Pennsylvania farmers were
permitting their apples to to rot on
the ground, rather than take chances
of running afoul of the prohibition
laws by making cider for vinegar pur-
poses, being under the impression
that it was necessary to secure lie
ense or permit.
Director Fousa in calling on the
farmers Of the State to make their
surplus apples into cider vinegar,
points out that ymaking the apples
into cider and storing this cider away
on their own premises until it becomes
vinegar they may realize good prof
it and run no risk whatever of vio-
lating the prohibition laws. The
farmer may do this without securing
a permit of any kind.
In selling sweet cider, the farmer
runs a chance of selling a beverage
containing more than one half of
one per cent of alcohol, in which case.
he is liable to fine and imprison-
ment. By holding his cider until it is
vinegar, according to Director Foust,
he runs basolutely no risk and and
secures an excellent return for his
fruit and his labors.
Farmers desirin gstill further in
formation on the cider situation
should write to John F. Kramer, Pro-
hibition Commissioner, Washington,
D. C..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03

Ariz., located in western Pima Coun-
ty is 100 miles from the nearest town
and with a membership of sixty-six
has started fund for a permanent
home.
It is now possible for members of
the American Legion to obtain tents
free from the government. Under
House Joint Resolution II, and an
amendment approved July 26, 1919,
the loan of tentage (no cots or blank
ets) is provided for. Applications
should be addressed to Major Reese,
chief of clothing and equipage, 1896
Munitions Building, Washington, D.
G.
A reception and ball, theatre par
ties for delegates and sightseeing trip
by special train to Tia Juana, across
the Mexican line, were on the pro-
gram of the second annual convention
of the Department of California, held
at San Diego.
The Vincent B. Costello Post OF
Washington, D. c., following out the
Legion's plan of caring for wounded
service men gave an excursion and
athletic carnival at Chesapeake Beach
at which thirty-five patients from
the Walter Reed Hospital, forty-fivt
from the Navy Hospital and ten form
Fort Mayer Hospital, were present
as guests.
Trips by water to the Legion con
vention at Cleveland, Sept. 81, % anc
20, are rapidly springing into favor
The Charles S. Learned Post of De
troit will bring 1000 DICTIONARIES tt
Cleveland on a specially-chartereC
boat and Chicago Post has arrang
ed for two boats to accommodate
between 1000 and 5000 Leginnaires
A movement is on foot to have ever!
big city on the Great Lakes charte'
at least one or two boats, as in thi
way the problems of transportation
meals and housing will be solved TO
DICTIONARIES at single stroke.
The Department of Minnesota lead
all others in the number of units o
the women's auxiliary according t
reports received at National Head
quarters of the Legion. Approx
! mately 5000 women of its SO units,