davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Action in Grout Estate.

BY Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March 4
Letters Of administration were issued
this morning to Peter Circuit, of Perth
Anrboy, on the estate Of his deceased
wife Mary, who died September 15,
1919. Three SON also survive the
deceased. George and Hubert of Perth
AnIboy, and Philip of New York. The
personal estate Is valued at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
File Trade Name

BY star Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March A
certificate of trade name was filed IN
the office of the county clerk yester-
day by the Senko L~ubricating Sc Oil
Company, wholesale and retail deal
ers in oils and greases. The business
Is conducted by Charles F'renz, of
Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Letters Granted in Creed Estate

bD BTuT OOTTboPOHUt NV.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March A.
Letters Of administration were issued
yesterday afternoon to Helen r.
Greed of South Amboy on the estate
of William Creed, who died January
81. The survivors are the applicant,
the widow; two daughters, Margaret
and Helen, and six sons, James. Will
liam, John. Sylvester. Francis and
Edward, all of South Amboy. The
personal estate is valued at 81, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
ROADS IMPROVE
Traffic Conditions to New Brunswick
Much Better

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March A.
Traffic conditions along the Lincoln
Highway between Metuchen and New
Brunswick are much improved, due
to the weather conditions of the last
few days and the work Of the men
employed by the State Highway
Commission. For some time after the
storms one path for a vehicle was
made in the road. and two vehicles
had considerable trouble in passing
each other. In several places the
road Is clear and shows that consid-
cradle work will have to be done in
the spring to repair the holes made
by the chains on automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
OYSTER BILL HEARING
VIII Be Held at State House Mex
Monday.

A public hearing on oyster bill CIV
ing back to the public the oyster
grounds which have been leased to
the so-called oyster Monopoly" will
be held in the assembly chamber at
the state house in Trenton IN Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t Is re-
quested that those interested In the
passing Of the bill attend the hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY available on first mortgage,
AtperE q Co. Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
M
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service, expert BARRIERS. no waiting;
private shower baths. soc: hot water
always. 119 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
POULTRY, ETC.

sMINORCA BOOSTERS for Gale; prize
stock. Phone Metuchen 1-L-4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND furniture bought and
sold. Also all kinds of carpenter
work and jobbing. w. Gaudet, BIT
East Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ARE YOU USING REDER BROS,
MILK2 II not, for your own health's
sake, order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros, 815 High st
ROCKVILLE FARM Dairy, 20s Smith
St., pure Elgin creamery butter. the
best in town. Strictly fresh. white
leghorn eggs received every day.
TARMERS' Dairy, IS Smith. Phone 1878
Sanitary Store. Eggs, Butter and
Cheese fresh daily; Milk and Cream.
Eggs received daily from the farm.
MODERN MILK and Cream Co. .eliyers
everywhere in town. Feldman Bros.
Phone S31. 3S9 East Ave. 202 New
st
PERTH AMBOY Milk Sc Cream Co. at
ways at your service. deliveries
everywhere. Demand ouf products
from your dealer or Grocer
COURTOS BROS. Imported Pure Olive
Oil, all binds of Cheese and Olives.
Deliveries everywhere. 460 State st.
Tel. 1884.
MAJESTIC DELICATESsEN, ready
cooked meats and salads. all homs
cooking; catering to parties and en-
tertainments q specially. 1872 Smith
st. Phone 1884.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

If YOU WANT to buy or sell real es.
tate. have rents collected or a mort
gage loan. see D. A. Shirley. 1870
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

PETER BARBIERI, wholesale and re-
tail leathe~ and findings. S95 State
Street Perth Amboy. N. ]. Phone
1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
SHOE REPAIRING

THE WORLD Shoe Repairing and
Shoe Shizzing Parlors. best of work
n all guaranteed at reasonable
prices. M. Lupone. 433 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

SHOE Repairing. all work guaranteed;
also new shoes of best qualities and
standard makes. s. Goldsmith, 127
Fayette st.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

The Epworth league musicale will be held in the Methodist church this evening. Frank C. Cole, of Bristol will take part in the program. giving a monologue, whistling solo and rube act and numerous recitations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

declare there is no case of the dis ease in this city now, but they are making preparations 10 cope with 1t should it appear Rigid quarantine is being maintained against ships coming from infected ports and sew eraI trans Atlantic liners having in f1uenza eases aboard have been quar- antined. School buildings are being transformed into hospitals where patients will be isolated and every ef- fort will be made to stamp out tho disease in it's beginning.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

and served during the session on two committees. It was at this session of the legislature that the act es- tabIishing the Berlin town court was enacted. MT. Alling was active in bringing about it's passage.
 MT. filling was judge of the Ber- lin town court eight years, having been appointed by the legislature for four consecutive terms In 1916, 1917 and 1918 he was first se1ectman. MT. filling, in his younger days, was engaged in the wagon business until his real estate and public duties made too great demands his time. Mr. and Mrs. filling have six children, three sons and three daughters.
 May Close Road.
 Unless speedy repairs are made to the East Berlin highway below Gal pins hill it may be necessary to close this jane of travel temporarily. The town employees made repairs yester- day, but this morning saw a repeti- tion of yesterdays troubles, several trucks having stuck fast in the mud during the morning. One of the New Britain Lumber & Coal trucks came to grief this forenoon, sinking up to the axles, in the mud. de- tour by way of Atwater's road is being taken for the present.
 John Hubbard.
 John Hu ubbard, aged 77 years, one of East Berlin's oldest residents, died at his home at 5 o'clock this morning after a prolonged illness. He suffered a paralytic shock about a year ago from which he never fully recovered. He had been lifelong resident of East Berlin and was we'll known by the majority of people in town. He is survived by one brother, two sons and , two daughters. His brother, Fred erick Hubbard, is a well-known resi- dent and is treasurer of the East Ber- lin Building company. His sons are John and George Hubbard. His two daughters. Mrs. Max Sugenhime and Mrs Cobey, are both residents of East Berlin.
 Joseph Bachaj.
 Joseph, the seven-months-old son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Backaj, died at the home of his parents of bron- chiaI pneumonia.
 East Berlin Items.
 A very enjoyable time was spent at the anniversary celebration of the local lodge of the K. of P. last eya- ming about 30 members and friends att ending. Whist was enjoyed after which supper was served. The prize winners were Jarvis Dowd and Miss Florence Clark. Consolation prizes were given to Charles Nelson and Miss Isabelle Lawrence.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Susan Hazelwood. of West Cromwell, visited Mrs. E. V. Read yesterday.
 J. L. Wye, of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting his son. William Nye, for a few weeks
 Jarvis DoWd has returned from Providence. R. l., after a short busi- ness trip.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Berlin Farmers club will meet with E. E. Adams this evening. Mr. Savage of Storrs, will address the gathering.
 KcnSingtOn Items.
 The Epworth league musicale will be held in the Methodist church this evening. Frank C. Cole, of Bristol, will take part in the program. giving a monologue, whistling solo and rube act and numerous recitations.
 Building-Keparlng.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
JUDGE ALLING ID
 OBSERVE BIRTHDAY s9 - Popular Town Official Passes
 Goth Milestone Tomorrow IS A NATIVE OF BERLIN
Has Served in Practically Every Town OffiCe-IS Successful Busl-
 ness Man-John Hubbard, Aged 77, Dies Today at Home in East Berlin.

< Willard l., filling, one of Berlin's S successful business men and largest zeal estate owners, will quietly ob- serve his 65th birthday at his home tomorrow. He is a native son, having been born in Berlin near his present residence on March 27, 1855 and has always made biS< home here. He has been honored by his fellow townsmen during period of amore than 30 years with nearly every
 office within their power to bestow.
 In politics MT. filling has believed the interests of the state were best served by the success of the princi- p1es of the republican party and for
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
WOMEN ON STRIKE
Novel Spectacle Witnessed When Bank of England is Picketed By Strikers Demanding Higher Wages.

London, March 26.-An unprece- dcnted spectacle was witnessed here the other day when the bank of Eng land was picketed by women strikers
 The waitresses of the bank S can- teen had struck for higher pay, and the cooks and the kitchen staff walk ed out with them. The waitresses' wages were 15 shillings a week and tips. They demanded two pounds, ten shillings and no tips.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

six consecutive years later serving as grand juror and prosecuting at torney for about 10 years. In ad- dition to these offices he was town auditor four years from 1900 to 1905; chairman of the board of assessors five years from 1909 to 1914, justice of the peace eight years, 1908 to 1916 At the November electior
 held in 1902, he was elected repre- senta tive to the General Assem- bly,,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

several years was a member of the
 republican town committee. Ills
 first public office was as member of the district school committee for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
BIG HOME COMING
tC.atinned from Page oDe1

SOSutluueu lr0tu FhRe ODe-b
jackson streets. will go south to
Tenth, east to Kansas avenue, north to
Sixth, east to Quincy and south to
the auditorium MarShall's band will
head the parade The Modocs will also
Participate and will sing at the
auditorium The famous singing
club made a big hit at the Allen meet
ing in Wichita Saturday night.
H. H. Meter, state chairman, and
]. n. Dolley. country chairman, will
preside at the meeting. A block of
seats in the balcony will be held for
the 700 employees of the Capper pub
lications These workers will partici-
pate in the parade and will attend the
meeting in a body.
Plenty of Heat.
City officials today gave assurances
to the state committee that the audi
forum will be heated for tonight's
meeting. Persons attending the meet
ing, it was stated, would not suffer be-
cause of disconnected heat pipes and
adequate warmth would be provided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
HAMMoND's REASONS.

In response to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out to business men by The Outlook,
John Hays Hammond has set forth
ten reasons why he wifi vote the Re-
publican ticket tomorrow. They fol-
low: r.
1. Because the Democratic party in
order to win the 1915 election, prom
ised to keep us out of war"
2. Because the Democratic party.
with full knowledge of our needs, re-
Trained from program of prepared
ness, in order TO avert suspicion that
war was imminent. This is the great
est political crime in our nations his
tory!
8. Because the Democratic party,
since the war. has shown its unpre-
paredness to handle the problems of
reconstruction.
4. Because the Democratic party, in
the face of European competition
govern ment- subsidized and cutthroat
opposes protective tariff
T. because the Democratic party
would surrender American NATIONAL
Ism 10 the super government Nof the
s-CeciI-Wilson league
6. Because the Democratic party, in
its fatuous attempt to catch the labor
vote, is willing to sacrifice the general
welfare by servilely yielding to the die
tates of certain labor leaders.
7. Because for eight years the Dem
ocratic administration has exhibited
bitter partisanship and narrow section
alism.
8. Because the Democratic party. by
its meddlcsome, vacillating and pusil-
luminous foreign policy, has created
abroad hatred and contempt for the
American flag
9. Because the Democratic national
candidates are not men of the first
caliber.
10. I shall vote for Harding and
Coolidge, the Republican national
candidates. because they are eminent
ly qualified to represent the spirit and
policies of that party which is the ex-
ponent of our national aspiration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is Of
fered the Unlimited use OF the largest IN
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where 1t is IN immaculate
touch with all the great resources OIL the
United States government. L.
1t can anSxer practically any question
YOU want to ask, butt can't give ad-
vice, or make exhaustive research.
Tie war forced so many changes IN the
daily life Of the American people that the
service of this Information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use it
Keep in touch with your govcrn1ent at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways II your wants are only made known;
The state Journal pays for this SPLENDID
service in order that every one OF It's
readers may take free advantage Of II.
You are welcome to use IL as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
STAMP for return postage and address, the
ToPHKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRNA-
TON BUREAU.
ton. ID. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01

O. Is the fact that furniture is veneered.
a sign of poor workmanship IF. d.
A. Much OF the finest furniture is
veneered in special parts 1t is necessary
to use veneer in order to get the beautiful
grains that are seen in drawer fronts, for
instance The test of good furniture is the
care and precision With which yeneering Is
done rather than the lack of it.
Q. / have an Army Colt IS automatic
that I found about a year ago on the seat
Of my automobile. Am I violating law
in keeping it, II so what shall do with
it7-R. J, r.
A. Tho War Department says that il
you have an army revolver in your pos
session. no matter how it came into your
possession, you could be accused Of pos
sessing government property without an
government license for same and the Of
rense might lose you your citizenship as
well as mean one year imprisonment IN
the state prison. 1t is suggested that you
take the revolver to your nearest Army
Recruiting station. stating how you OBJ
tained it and In this way you will avoid
any penalty In case you were found with
it in your possession
g s. v What should be served with a sd1ad'
A Cheese straws. crisp crackers. small
sandwiches or nut bread, may be served
with meat and vegetable salads. while
sponge cake OF angel food spread with
preserves may be substituted with 4 fruit
salad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01

coal, for railway Reorganization and
other factors have helped. There is.
however. it is said. very little doubt
that a return to the pre-war output of
2S7 million tons per annum would help
tremendously in reducing the cost of
living. 1t would probably give to the
miners. and indeed to every class. a
quite substantial increase in real
wages. The same remarks apply in a
greater or less degree to most indus
tries and to most countries. Every
where there seems to be prevalent an
idea that without additional effort the
general standard of comfort can be
improved and lifted to "a, higher than
pre-war level, despite the <act that the
world is impoverished by the war and
supplies are at a lower level.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LETE PAPE.

Me and Pubs was wawking along
jest wawking along and was throw
ing a sent up in the air and catch
ing it agen. and all of a sudden 1 did
ent catch it agen and it rolled and got
lost, and me and Pubs kepp on look
ing for it without finding it till Puds
sed he was opy going to look more
minnits no matter wat happened, and
jest then some man stopped and start
ed to look too, saying, Wat did you
lose. boys:
Being a old man with pointy wisk-
ers, and sed, A sent, and he sed,
A sent, well, well, 100 sents make a
doller and 100 dollers make 100 dol
lers and so on like that, all frum a
sent And he kepp on helping-us look.
saying. How did you happin to drop
it? and I sed, 1 dident drop-it 1 jest
dident catch it.
And we all kepp on looking, and
Pubs whispered, Maybe he'll give you
one if we don't find it. And pritty
soon he whispered, If he gives you
will you give me one?
Wich I whispered back I would, and
we all kepp on looking without the
man saying anything about giving me
a sent, and 1 sed. o well, watts a sent?
Saying it for a hint, and Pubs sed,
That's so, a sent amt mulch.
o boys, boys. its SINFUL to tawk like
that, you'll never be rich II you scorn
pennies, sed the man.
ment it Jvouldent be mulch for
You, sed Pubs, and sed, That's wat
ment, too. Witch the man Jest kepp on
looking as If he dident know a hint
wen he herd one, and after a VILE he
sed, Well. CESS its no use, boys. And
he wawked away, Pubs saying, Aw
heck, 1 bet he wasted so mulch time
looking for that sent / bet he lost
about 100 dollers werth of biziniss.
Gosh. I hope so, ssed.
Proving If people Expect something
different you don't get mulch gratitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01

The controversy surrounding the
dispute in the coal mining industry
in England has brought into relief the
fact that the miners are greatly per-
turbed on their own behalf, and also
on behalf of all wage earners. at the
constant increase in the cost of living
Their comments on this question bear
the stamp of honesty. and yet the
miners themselves says a British COM
mentator, are the cause of no small
portion of that part of the increase
which is not the inevitable result of
war conditions. The fall in output,
for which they are in part responsible,
it is pointed out. has added to the cost
of production and transport at home
1t has forced ships to proceed to for
eign ports empty. and so compelled
imported raw materials and foodstuffs
to bear double freights, 1t has reduced
The earning capacity of the merchant
shipping, and in this way, and by re-
duciDg exports, has lowered ability to
purchase foodstuffs from abroad 1t
is not suggested that the miners alone
Ire responsible for the lower output OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
WOMEN. CANDIDATES

Five women. candidates for the
United States senate are to be voted
upon tomorrow as follows:
INDIANA-Mrs Culla J. vayhinger,
Prohibition.
NEvADA-Miss Anne Martin. indie
pendent
NEW Y0RK-Mrs. Ella T. Boole,
Prohibition: Miss Rose Schnetderman,
Farmer-Labor.
PENNSYLyANIA-Mrs. Leah Cobb
Marion. Prohibition.
Among the dozen or more women
who are running for membership in
the national house of representatives,
the following are the most prominent:
IDAHO-Mrs. Nell K. Irions. Demo-
crat. First district
MICHIGAN-Mrs. Vivian F. cellar
Prohibition, Fourth district.
MISSOURI-Miss Marion E Rhodes
Republican, Thirteenth district.
NEBRASKA-Mrs. Marie Weeks
Nonpartisane League. Third district.
OKLAHOMA--Mrs. Alice NJ. Rob-
ertson. Republican. Second district.
OREGON - Mrs. Esther Lovejoy
Democrat. Third district.
In a number of states women are
candidates for minor state offices an6
memberships in this legislatures, -nong
whom probably the best known ma
tionally is Miss Harriet May Mills
Democratic candidate for secretary OF
state of New York. In New York state
alone there are eight women candi-
dates, on the Republican or Demo.
cratic tickets. for membership in the
state assembly.
Connecticut has a Democratic wo.
man, Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welsh, who i.
running for secretary of state; in Mas
sachusetts. Mrs Alice r. Cram is thu
Democratic candidate for state audi.
tor. and in Arizona Mrs. Nellie A. Hay.
ward is the Democratic candidate fol
secretary of state.
In New Jersey. where women vote
for the first time this year. Mrs. Clara
M. Browne is a candidate for the may
orally of Roselle and Miss Caroline
Brookfield is Republican candidate fol
the state senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November L, 1895.

NONemDer l. 1880
Capt Joe Waters's office IS on the third
floor of the Columbian building and in one
Of the secluded corners Of the building. He
was sitting in the office last evening when
there was a knock at the door. He opened
it and was astonished to see boy on a
horse ride past him. The horse was Charley
Samson's st. Domingo and he had been
taken up in the elevator. Several OF the
Offices were visited and then the horse
was taken to the basement in the elevator
and led out of the building.
Fred McMann. who was one OF Willie
Sells's advertising car hustlers during the
season. has returned to Topeka
Beginning today the hours at the Santa
.Fe shops are to be shortened from ten to
nine dayS Work begins at I 80 now and
ceases at $50
The first party Of the season given by
the Assembly club was held Wednesday
evening at Library hall An elaborate menu
was served il courses. The committee ON
arrangements was composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Black,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Hankia and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. 7. Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
NEED PURE WATER
Continued ftom PareN One.


plant 1 Immediately decided that It
was a disgrace for any city TO put up
with such a makeshift for water
supply."-Harry Lambert. painters
union.
should Have Good System.
Topeka should have as good a
water system as any other city. The
word of experts that we must have the
plant to have pure water convinces me.
I'll vote for the bonds. ''-Supt. A. j..
Stout of the city schools.
1.-THE only thing we folks down here
in the shops find fault with in this
water situation is that we have been
forced to use impure water for so long.
Every man is for the bond issue and
is out working for it among his
friends. ID. L. Chandler. Santa Fe
Garments union.
peka by voting against the filtration
plant bonds."--L. M Penweli
Il have not found one man in the
whole Santa Fe shops that is againnt
the $685.. 900 water bond issue. If any
opposition develops 1t will be from
some other source. We working men
realize the value of health more than
any other class. We also believe that
the filtration plant will assure us pure
water. which we are not sure of getting
under present conditions."-J. A.
Sieben. Santa Fe mechanic.
Il can't think of anything moro
important to Topeka than this pro-
posed filtration plant"-W. o. An
derson, commission man.
Above all, citizens should remem-
Der that their taxes will not be in
creased if the bonds carry. Mayor
Corwine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-01
SHE TELLS OF GOOD ROADS.
Mrs. Ada Douthitt Carr Makes. Las
Speech Today,

It's always a woman who has the
last word, and Mrs. Ada Douthitt Carr
one of the staunchest supporters of
the good roads amendment to the con-
stitutioh of the state, on which the
voters are going to declare themselves
tomorrow, is having that last word this
afternoon. n
Mrs. Carr, who has been making
speeches on the good roads amend
mont turnout thei campaign. is speak
ing this afternoon in each of the NOV
ing picture theaters of Topeka, on the
amendment. giving the voters a final
reminder of what the amendment
stands for.
The Pittsburgr Sun today devoted a
special edition of one section to the
boosting of the amendment