davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
The An-sseihg x.Ray

The Electric Medical Scientists
have found the X-Ray indispens-
able in revealing deep-hidden dis
ease that ordinary examinations
fail to reveal. Its ~al1-seeing power
in discovering such conditions as
gaiistones. ulcers OF the lungs,
mal~forrrations of the heart disease
of the liver and many other chronic
ailments has been the means Of de-
t~ernffning the exact nature of the
patients complaint, thereby enabl-
ing. the proper and correct method
of treatment to be administered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Ii you are i'll why continue to
10 through life bhrdened with
chronic ailments when SO many
men and women are being re-
stored To health under the com
bined medical and electrical
treatments of DR.. Coll.
II you are q sufferer from some
chr0nic lingering aiin1ent that is
sappine your strength. energy and
vitality and robbing you from all
the pleasures and Joy OF living and
you have e~onttnued to suffer for a
long time in spite of the fact that
you Have tried many kinds of treat
ment. doctors. and other forms of
everything that you Have Heard OF
that was recommended to you with
out any apparent benefit. this an
nQupcement relating the actual ex-
perience OF many thousands OF men
and women OF Newark and vicinity
who perhaps previously suffered
similarly to yourself and who are
now tn good health. should prove OF
vital interest to you. You will, is
others. seek vigorous vitality, robust
health. happiness, long life. sound
sleep, good digestion and freedom
from all aches and pains. The very
testimonials which are being pub
lished from time to time shouIu
prove highly Interesting. Every. man
ana woman has testified Voluntarily
for their restored health,
Electro Medical methods eiimi-
nate useless drugs and surgery and
often give Immediate beneft in the
most. obstinate. cases as has been
proven In many Instances. In reality,
people are surprised at. the help IL
gives them in maintaining vigorous
health and, energy. It is also well
to know. that the treatments are
very soothing ana pleasant and are
Sc arranged that they can be had
without the slightest Inconvenience
to the busy man or woman who
may come, and go as their time per-
mits. making 1t. therefore nc longer
necessary to spend weeks ana
months away from home and bust
ness at the various health resorts
and sanitariums throughout the
country, when the very same treat
ments. in many respects. can be had
right in Newark at the above offices
at 4 cost SO reasonable that it Is
nov within the reach of the man
ana woman in moderate cfrcum-
stances as well as the rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
TASTE TAKEN OUT
OF CASTER OIL
BY NEW PROCESS
Remarkable Methon ref-sctss ny Labor-
atory Experts Of spencer keuogg
a sons, Inc.

When the doctor says take castor cir
YOU need no longer shudder BY a new
tsres haze been removed from this Ia
nous old remedy. Chemists OF Spencer
KELLOGG Il sons. Inc, heye perfected a
ing taste is eliminated from castor oil.
Nothing IL removed except the taste.
strength and purity remain the same
Tasteiess Castor OIL settles the question
81 the nest laxative. No pills or drugs
are so prompt and thorough as natures
pure remedy castor oil. thass Why doc.
tors always prescribe It. Sold by all good
druggists, II you want a castor Oil abso-
.Nlteiy without nauseating taste insist on
genuine laboratory hied bottles plainly
labelled EtlloKgs Tasteiess Castor OIL
Thrs e sizes. Use. s6e and sbt--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
new SCHEDULE Of WAGES
IN EFFECT ON THE FERRY

BY Special CoFrespondeht.
ToTTENVILLE.-E. A. English
supervisor Of marine properties of
the b. & o., railroad, New York
terminal had superintendent Thorn
as McKeon of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit ferry yesterday post
the following schedule of wages APP
plying to all those employed pm the
local ferry; pilots and captains. old
wage, $3.50 new $500; engineers.
old, $3.50 new s21oi firemen old,
$3.50 new S155; deckhands and
bridgemen. old, $115 new S140. All
June and July in service then and
still to August 4. when the new
rates take effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
What Electro Medical Method
Have Done Aftsr Mine
Years Of Suffering

To the Public:
Nine years ago I was operated on
for appendicitis and uterine trouble,
then six months later I was operat-
ed on again with only very little re-
lief. For five years after this last
operation / felt weak and could not
go out only occasionally. I was al
most like a cripple as / did not en-
joy life at all. Then at the end OF
the five years I went under another
very severe operation for a hernia.
then I wasn't we'll after all that. SO
on April sSrd. 1920 I becams very
I'll With a severe pain on my right
side, we called our doctor In ana he
discovered it was gall bladder
trouble. With several other doctors
they had a Consultation ana agreed
that it was gall bladder trouble ana
all said nothing but an operation
would help me You can imagine
how I felt. I was so sire I was going
to die that / even received my last
communion as I suffered 50 much.
Being very much devoted to. our
Lady of Mt. Caramel I vas directed
to see the testimonials, which
brought me to see DR.. Coll for An
took me up to Dr.. ooifs. in TACT
they carried me IN, I was so I'M
pressed with hts examination. both
by x-Ray and physical that ! i'm
mediately started in. to take treat
ments with him. Only three weeks
of his wonderful electrical treat
ments and here am able to 90
alone to his Office. feeling well and
strong again. and ! hope every wo-
man or man who suffers VIII 60
straight to him with the condolences
that ! did and I know that. they will
be as happy as / am. The treat
ments were pleasant to take, Their
Being no pain attached to them ct
all.
Sincerely yours
Mrs. VINCENZA PARRHL0,
20 East Mechanic st.,
Newark. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Remarkable Results il Hoissr
Case

Dear Mr.. Coll:
1 suffered from a goiter for hvA
years s,7arsoa ana IA co oSIsdSststd pAysi 81
no avail when one day I was ad-
vised to by a girl friend OF mine
who had been treated with success
at your %offfces, to consult you, and
how happy I am that I did, Ny
throat annoyed ME very much at
times. 1t in~terfered with my sleep,
eating and bresthing. IN less than
two months of your wonderful
treatment the goiter entirely dis
appeared, The treatments. were
easy to take and were painless.
Thanks to you.~
GERTRUDE WEBER,
146 Bridge st.,
Newark. N. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
ing his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.

ing his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Getzlowitz.
The euchre for the benefit of the
fancy booth of the Aquehonga fair
held at the home of Mrs. Richards,
Fisher avenue. yesterday afternoon
was well attended. Several prizes
were awarded.
The euchre and five hundred at the
Aauehonga club has been changed
from tomorrow to Thursday after
noon.
A food sale for the benefit of st.
Stephens church will be held Friday
at 744S Amboy road. All kinds Of
home made food stuff will be for
sale at this time.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, held
a short meeting last night at It's
rooms in Odd Fellows hall.
The weekly card party will take
place at the Life Savers ! to-
morrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
SPEEDERS CAUGHT SUNDAY
FINED SIS IN COURT

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENV1LLE. Aug. 3.-Two OF
the speeders caught speeding in Am
boy road sunday afternoon by Motor
cycle Patrolman Gescheidt were
found guilty in the first district court
yesterday by Magistrate Croak. Both
were fined s25 each by the magistrate.
They were Edwin David, of 1245
Madison avenue, Manhattan, charg-
ed with travelling at the rate of
thirty-three miles an hour, and
Thomas Steele, of 40 Garden place,
Brooklyn, charged with speeding at
the rate of thirty-fve miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Road Is Undermined.

BY Special CoIIesponoenL
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3. - The
recent rain storms have undermined
road and as a result portions of this
road are in bad conditions. This at
the present time Is the best stretch
OF road in the county and unless
Immediate precautions are taken By
the county. fathers II will Be, In A.
bad a condition as some of. the
others. The bed OF the road has
been greatly weakened. HeAvy
trucks passing over these bad sbofs
have caused II. to give way breaking
through the thin top drsssihg q
warrenite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Bishop George w. Clinton. OF
Charlotte, N. c.. preached to two
large congregations Afternoon ana
nsKht at the camp meeting of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church Sunday. In the morning
Rev. James Decker. a local preacher.
was the speaker. There was special
music by the choir.
John Benning, rural delivery
carrier from the Prince Bay postal
station since January 4, has resigned
his position to go into the automobile
business with William Koenig at h
T~ottenville Garage in Bentley street,
.Tottenville. Joseph brennan. OF
Rossville, has taken his place be-
ginning yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Our Newark Offices are
tently located. The Newark offices
are. Situated at "a Cedar street. All
snffAce cars and jitneys running on
Broad street pass Cedar street.
Cedar street Is just opposite Military
Park from Broad street to Halsey
street Out OF town patients using
the Public Service Terminal simply
walk across Military Park to Cedar
street. which is between Goerke and
P1aut's department stores.
ONCE hours as announced are
Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
days. A. M. 10 8 p. M; Tuesdays.
Thnrsdays and Fridays, . A. II. to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Aim to Boom Waterways.

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3. - South
Amboy has been asked to raise the
sum of one hundred dollars as their
portion of the expense of conducting
the convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association which will be
held at Atlantic City this year.. This
city is deeply interested in this con-
vention as they will consider the adj
vantages of the Intra-Costal Ship
Canal. Mayor Gordon will be pleased
to receive the contributions Of all
those anxious to help in this cause
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the. ailments treated a,
the Electro Medical Offices are an
aemia. asthma, Biliousness, blad-
der and bowel trouble. bronchitis.
catarrah. cystitis. dropsy. constipa-
ton, lumbago, neuritis. er%uptions,
f~istuia, swollen glands. govt. neu-
rasthenia. neuralgia. rheumatic
complaints, jaundice, vertigo. dys-
pepsia, eczema, stomach gases. gall
stones gastritis. goiter. heartburn,
intestinal trouble. insomnia. kidney
trouble, liver complaint. weak
lungs, obesity. hemorrhoids and
stomach trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

TOTTENvILLE. Aug. 3.-Dean E.
Worth, f%ifty-nine years old, of
Forest avenue. Annadale, died Sun
day morning at his home after a
lingering illness. Besides his widow
he is survived by several son and
daughters. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Joseph's church, Rossville,
where a solemn requiem a will
be said. Interment will be in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

BY Special c~oFrespondtse
SOUTH AMBoY, Aus. 3.-Qn
Saturday word was received by
Francis p. Coan, chairman o. the
teachers committee on the Board Of
Education, stating that Mi6s E1fse
Maxwell, who for the past Two years
has been In charge OF the domestic
science course, has resigned. ME-
Maxwell leaves South Amboy TO
rotary Of the Young Wofnens CHRIS
tan Association of Anderson, Ind.
her home town.
At a meeting OF the board hsid
last week a report was made that
every position in the local faculty
had been filled. Miss Maxwell had
previously signed a contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
BEAUYAIS POST AMERICAN
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVTLLE, Aug. 8. The
monthly meeting Of Beauvais Post,
No. 126 American Legion will be
held tonight at the A~ouehonga
Athletic club house in Brighton
street. Several matters of impor-
lance will come up at this meeting
and a report of the membership
campaign will be given considera-
ton al this time. An effort is being
made to double the membership OF
the post before the first of the year.
President Ives through Secretary
John Bennlng Is urging every MEM
her to come out at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

SOUTH AMBOT, Aus. sg-Fridhy
night the one handredN messing OF
the Middiesex County Pas couheil-
ors' Association will be held in the
council rooms OF Joel Parker Coup
Gil Of this city. The frst coahty
past councillor Of the organizattoH
was A. r. Chatter OK this city and
it is probable that he VIII nave the
honor OF presiding al this meetfhk,
The local guards have charge OF
the entertainment program. A large
delegation from MoHmouth codAty
are expected to be on hand on thn
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Pains SO Sever, Thought He
Would Die
In vigorous health today.

IN NIBOFOuS HeUIln lOuuy.
My Dear Mr.. Coll:
I want to thank you for the re-
suits you gave me in my case. 1
had pain in my jaw and head and
doctors told me that it was facial
neuralgia and that it could not be
cured. l took your course and /
now feel entirely well. L had the
trouble for three years. and when
you told me you could help me and
after receiving treatments on your
wonderful machine it was a great
surprise. Thank you for making
me well. 1 am. gratefully yours.
JOHN RATHOWSKY.
211 Elliott Place,
Kingsland. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Our Electro Medical Offices In
Newark Attracting Widespread
Attention Throughout New Jersey

Hundreds OF men and omen turing the past have publicly announced how they have ben
to hanh through this wonderful new system of Treatment after al the other methods
BE- fail Scores are taking advantage Of Special One DOLLAR Exannahons including hemo
FOdnomer and blood pressure tests physical examinations chemical analysis and Fmorosopio
xRay Examination 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

IL Cedar ST., Newark
just OF Broad Street, Between oeerss
and Plaut's Dept. Stores
OEETCE

wednesday ~ sa No g &c a A M to s s p ~ T DSSs 5 IF S %%S Angus aa FfA''" . A. NJ 70 .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
DRESS voILEs

Light and dark colors reg
price Soc a yard; for We'd
nesday at a yard $50. sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
MEMS UNDERWEAR

AL of our &c underwear
in all sizes, including grey,
balbriggan; while they last
at a garment ........ 5oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
FINE FRENCH voILEs

Plain, colored and figured,
reg. price Csc a yard; for
Wednesday at a yard 69c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
New York
NEW YORK, Oct. ID. 1872!

NEW AOnh, OCL. Ia, 1SIu.
The situation existing in Water St.,
just a. the present time, presents a
very interesting field for study and an
alysis, and one which seems to Indicate
well-defined trend toward conserva-
tism, is the comment of the Tobacco
Leaf. The present lull in the cigar leaf
market extends to every type of to-
bacco, and is primarily due to the.fact
that, with the single exception of Su-
matra, the available stocks of old to-
bacco are so decidedly limited in guam
tlty. A canvass of the market reveals
practically no floating surplus of either
Connecticut or Wisconsin of the 1919
crop. Old Gebhardt is completely out
of the market and the new will not be
available before January or February.
The situation with regard to Pennsyl-
vanla filters is somewhat easier, but
even In this instance there is no great
surplus. Of old Havana there is prac-
tically none, and the bulk of the Java
purchases of the various importers
have been already disposed of. The
extremely high prices of the new Su-
matra have forced the manufacturers
to the exercise of conservatism in max
ing their purchases, but of the high
grade marks there is certainly no sur
plus beyond the normal demand. To a
greater or less extent the same eau
tious attitude on the part of the manu-
facturers is being displayed just at this
time, in the purchase OF other types of
tobacco, and packers anticipate that
leaf transactions will continue to be of
more or less hand to-mouth" charac-
ter for a rather protracted period of
time. This tendency has also, quite
naturally; its retarding effect u pom the
movement of leaf stocks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
New England
HARTFORD, CT, Oct. ID, 19


In Connecticut practically the entire
crop of both Havana Seed and Broad
leaf may be said to be in the hands of
the packers or manufacturers, except
several thousand acres held by the vari-
Gus associations and a considerable
quantity of hail-cut tobacco still in the
growers hands. Warehouse operations
will begin on general scale the latter
part of this month. Considerable in
terest is beins taken in discussions as
to the possibility or probability of cur
tailment of acreage next year, which
may be brought about through the in
ability of the growers to finance their
operations. A combination of back
ward growing season and devastating
hail storm was responsible for many
heavy losses which left the growers
upon very poor financial footing. And
this, it is predicted, may result in very
much curtailed operations next year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERTON, Wis, Oct. %, IS

EDGERToN, WIS.,. Oct. 20, 1920.
Samples of the northern 1920 tobacco
shown by local dealers have elected the
most favorable comment. 1t is. leafy,
sound and of good color. The early
southern partakes of the same quail
ties and promises to rank among some
of the most attractive leaf grown in
any year. The moisture of the last
couple weeks has been doing wonders
to the hanging tobacco, though still
more soft weather would be welcome.
Good case weather next month would
be sure to see the stripping put into
full swing. The careful and correct
handling of this high priced crop as it
is taken down, stripped and bundled by
the grower is no small item in the final
success of the leaf, and the packers are
especially anxious that this exception
ally sound and happily colored tobacco
may reach the market in condition
worthy of its natural excellence. With
the general lassitude of all markets
and the hesitancy of movement pre-
'vailing throughout the entire business
world. the tobacco market is as bare of
interest as it has ever been. The bill
lows of the great political contest now
before the country are rolling high and
absorbing the chief interest of every
body. When that matter is settled,
and the present suspense has had time
to wear off, things will again gradually
right themselves. Meanwhile the 1920
unsold portion of the Wisconsin tobacco
will, most likely, be in the bundle and
admit of intelligent examination. The
sampling of the 1919 is going forward,
and the bulk of the work is already fin
ished.
c. j. Jones & Son, GAINESVILLE tobacco
merchants, have disposed of the binder
end of their 1919 packing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. Is, 1920

A$<~~NO<A0@ @&Ass nse WV Aot A0@O
Most of the Lancaster county tobac-
co is now housed and scattering sales
have been made, local tobacco growers
stated at the monthly meeting of the
Lancaster County Tobacco Growers
association held Monday afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The
sales that have been made range from
25 to 10 cents to lot sold at 35 cents.
CONSERVATION is rampant among the
tobacco packing houses that have rep
resentatives in Lancaster, this being
brought about by the ''standoffish" at
titude of the growers of the 1920 crop
that is now safe in the sheds. There
is daily communication between Lam
caster and New York with considerable
anxiety on the local end of the line as
to the prices to be paid in view of the
fact that some of the houses utilizing
the leaf are now openly in the market
and buying at the growers figures
Examiner-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29

The internal revenue collected on
manufactured tobacco, cigars and ci-
garettes for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1920, amounted to 1926, 845, ST.. .O2,
or approximately $50, 600, 900 more than
for the corresponding period of 1919.
Cigar production increased IL per cent,
cigarettes between 80 and 40 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10

The Hyde Park youth of IL who
wrote demand on his mother for 5000
or "his body would be disposed Of"
at the same time fashioning wild
story of having been kidnapped by
three men in an automobile, ought to
be a great manufacturer some day if
he turns his resources of imagination
into the proper channel. That he sim
ply was compelled to 60 to his mother
and apologize does not seem to fit the
needs of the situation or of the Young
man, if there is any action of differ
ent sort which could have been taken
by the authorities. Possibly, however,
the young man may have learned his
lesson through the predicament in which
he found himself when confronted by
the authorities with bare faced lie,
which he had to admit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
BETHEL

Not only locally but in the towns
farther up the White river valley the
present deer season has been one OF the
best on record. Besides the large
slaughter of deer by residents OF
Rochester and Stoekbridge. the follow
ing hunters from a distance also have
reported success in capturing the CO.
veted game: In Rochester, A. King
of Georgia, j. Rice of Perkinsville, H.
Lyman and L. Lyman of White RiveS
Junction and r. R. Lovewell of Gard
ner, Mass; in Stockbridge, A. A. Bell
of Swanton and d. NJ. Dewey of Mys-
tic, Conn, Arland Purinton Of this
town also got one in Stockbridge. Ben
iamin Lewis got one in Barnard, Fred
A. Marsh of this village killed one on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Luella Kidder will entertain the
Congregational ladies' aid society at a
meeting next Wednesday for work.
The Crawford Adams Concert com
pany will appear next Thursday eve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
THE SLAUGHTER OF BABY DEER.

Not few people in Vermont will
coincide with the view of an East Dow
err correspondent of the Brattleboro
Reformer who protests against the
slaughter of fawns in the following
manner:
Do we live in civilized community
Many think So We teach our chill
dren kindness to dumb animals and
birds and their young, then the fathers
go out hunting and hound to death
young deer just out of their mothers
care and unable to find for themselves,
as though they were wild beasts and
dangerous to the public. Our legs-
lature legalizes it, but it doesn't seem
the same species of hunting to chase
old deer which are wise in defending
themselves by hiding. What do young
fawns know of careless and cruel hunt
ers who wound and kill for pleasure
It is disgrace to so-called civilization.
Men who esteem this pleasure should
have enlisted in the World war and
they could have had game worth their
while. That would have been too
risky business for them. Perhaps the
sight of so much bloodshed might have
sickened them as it did my boys. Poor
fawns, wounded and crawling off to
die alone in pain, many of them. There
is cruel slaughter of fawns this
year.
It does seem decidedly barbarous to
90 out and kill the babies of the spe-
cies, the animals which are not accus
toned to take care of themselves and
which have little or no fear of human
kind except as they are startled by the
sound produced by man. We confess
that we have read with considerable
repugnance about the slaughter Of
fawns scarcely advanced beyond the
babyhcod stage of their development,
little animals of IS pounds and less
weight and which are generally found
trailing their mothers or in close prox-
unity to their mothers. A large num-
Der of these baby deer are being shot
during the present open season in the
name of sport-a sport, by the way,
which will be entirely eliminated if
the practice of Staying the young
deer is allowed to continue Thus
there are two sides to the slaughter,
that which has to do with the more
brutal features and that which deals
with the unitarian side. Shall we
continue to kill fawns?