davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Woman President In 1914 Not
Impossible, She Declares

NEW YORK, June 5:-The MIL
lions Of American women who expect
their political status L be changed
py federal amendment to citizenship
next November are going TO become
q power for good tn the nation ac-
cording to Mrs. John Sherwin Cros-
by, a delegate to the Democratic ma
tional convention in San Francisco
this month. A woman president Of
the United States. she says, is re
mote but not impossible, say. in
The only two things worth while
At present" said Mrs. Crosby. "are
pohucs n religion. We all should
study both; how to improve our gov
eminent and make better men and
When / speak of religion I
nont mean any particular creed but
religion of the Gospels. the Ten
compartments and the sermon on
the Mount. The world Is money
mad. Religion alone will free II from
aus ~selhshness and unrest"
Mrs. Crosby. who has been caIIes
the mother of New York women
democrats" a white-haired. djgni-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

Upon the advice of one of the city
oficials Protection Engine & Hose
Company did not buy the fire engine
(motor driven) they had In mind. IL
is rumored that steps will be taken
In the near future to purchase 2
modern truck for the Protection
company. and erect a building on
Broadway for the Independence and
Enterprise companies.
Upon urgent request of the people
Of this city the members or the
American Legion are seriously con.
sidering repeating their minstrel
show that made such a great hit last
week. II is understood that the show
will be put on at the Empire theatre
next Thursday evening.
The Boy Scouts of this city are
making preparations for their annual
camping trip.
Mrs. Sarah J. Mills, who for years
was a resident of this city, Is serious
ly Ill at her home in Jersey City.
The board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce and the
of the various sub-commit-
will meet at the headquarters OF
chamber Monday night. The
purpose of this meeting will be to
make final arrangements for the big
meeting to be held next Friday even
Ing.
This week the new garage of An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

derson Leonard was omcialiy
opened for business. Both partners
are local men and well known In TINS
city.
At the meeting Of Joel Parker
Council No. 50, Jr. o. U. A. M. to-
night arrangements will be made for
attending the meeting Of the Past
Councillors Association meeting at
Jamesburg Monday night
There was a large class initiation
of Holly Grove Council No. 46,
woodmen's Circle. last night. Fot
lowing the ceremonial refreshments
were served.
The semi-annual tax bills are be-
ing sent out by the city collector.
A business meeting OF the common
council will be held tonight In the
city hall to get business In shape for
the regular meeting to be held next
Tuesday night.
II South Amboy had the facilities
many new families would locate in
this city. Almost daily the secretary
receives letters from persons In
other cities anxious to get housing
facilities In South Amboy.
Lambertson g. Reese are rushing
to completion their new houses on
Ferris street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

fed matroa of more than three score
years-she is the widow of a Judge
declared the 500 or more women
delegates would go to the convention
with the determination TO nominate
a strong man and put through a
constructive" program.
1t Will be the greatest convention
eve held" she said, because women
for the first time Will have a voice 1 n
IL. l expect to see a bitter fight,
particularly ove the question of ma
jority or unit rule. / can, OF course,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children
re complaining of headache. feverish-
ess. stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. II mothers only knew what
Gray's Sweet Powders would do
their children no family would ever
be without them. These powders are
so easy and pleasant to take and so eff
ective in their action that mothers who
nee use them always tell other mothers
them. Sold by druggists every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

would come. however, no violent
change in governmental affairs. 1t
would take women q long time to
become practical politicians, she said.
but they would become such event-
ually. h said the time would come
when women would I'LL the most i'm
portant Offices within the gift of the
people, even to a woman president
of the United States, supreme court
justices n members of congress.
The United States has about 49,
10000 dairy ows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

Charles Ohlott was a Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. Edward Falconer, OF WOOD
bridge. was a borough visitor yester-
day.
The knights of Columbus are
planning to make their block oahce
: araat event. IT will be held at
RAILWAY avenue next "Wednesday
night. vork
Thomas Currie was a New YORK
George Walisco. of New Bruns-
uick. formerly Of the borough, was
asborough visitor yesterday.
Paul Reidel and Fred hust NAY
having accepted positions with Fink
& Son. uub1i,
Councilman Edward ]. Coughllh
has been I'll for the past week. Delhs
unable to leave his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

Marie Prodhom. who has been ap-
pointed dirertor of the Bank OF
Geneva, Switzerland, is only 2S years
of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

The atmosphere Is said 70 De 50
dry in certain sections OF INC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

Figures His Teeth Are Worth s1o,Ooo
SACRAMENTO-How much are a
set of teeth worth? Pete Paiena Is
sulng DR. Ralph Mitchell. dentist. Ior
$4,000 on the ground that the dentise
took improper care OF his moiars'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
by Laura Nj. Folts)

High school has again started in
earnest after a week and a half of
strenuous but happy HOLIDAYS. Because
we lost week of school during the
big snow the finals have been post
poned for a week.
We had assembly Monday afternoon
Mrs. Henney, being i'll, could not take.
charge of the music, so Mr.. Gibson
took her place, explaining TO US all
about the Harvard Oregon game
which was very interesting. He
thought it was wonderful that Ore ron,
a small. young college, should lave
the chance to play against large ola
college such as Harvard, which ha
comparatively the strongest football
team in the United States. and hold
them down to the score of 7.6.
Just before the holidays, at the close
of our last assembly, special student
body meeting was called for the pur-
pose of discussing whether we should
or should not amend that part of the
constitution concerning the election of
officers for the Mascot. One amend
ment was made. The president of the
student body appointed committee of
five and these five are to elect these e
few officers from the senior class.
This committee was made up of ore
member of the faculty Mr.. Gibson,
and member of each of the classes.
Thomas Scott, Vernon Garrabrant, John
Carson and Bun Epping
A week ago last. t.Saturday night the
seniors were invited to the II. X. II. S.
alumni banquet and enjoyed both the
banquet and dancing very much, and
are looking forward to next year when
they will be alumni.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
SHRINERS' CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED

A Hood River Shrine club will be
organized and officers elected at 4
meeting TO be called at Masonic hail
Thursday evening, January Is, wher
plans for entertaining visitors to the
Imperial Council to be held in Portland
next June, will be discussed. Follow
ing the recent initiation of the W
Freeland kendrick class, when larg.
number Of Hood River Masons became
affiliated with Al kader Temple. OF
Portland, the following men were ap
pointed as a committee to arrange 70,
Shriners' club: c. w. McCullagh
chairman. Truman Butler. E. o
Blanchar. Geo. NJ. Sunday and c. c
Anderson.
The club of Mobiles. il is stated. will
begin Immediately working on elabor
ate plans for entertaining the hundred
of visiting Shriners who will make the
Columbia Highway trip to Hood River.
All Shriners members of Temple
other than Al Kader have been asked
to affiliate with the club. The new
club. it is stated, will be a permanent
organization
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
DaIleS City Goes to Portland

The whistle of a steamboat was
heard here Tuesday for the last time
until early February. The Dalles City.
caught by the December cold wav, at
The Dalles, passed here Tuesday on
the return to Portland. The river
steamer suffered badly from bur TED
water pipes and other freeze-up dam
age.
Leonard Miller, agent of the Dalles-
Columbia Line, which operates the
Dalles City, states that the boat will
be tied up in Portland for repairs the
remainder of this month at least.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Avoid
Operations

Diseases caused BY pressure
upon nerve tisSue-the tiny
wires that carry the life force
from brain TO allparts Of The
body. " Whenthesearenorm-
ally working, nature has the
power TO heal disease. chi
ropractic does this, and
health is the result.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
MOSier Road Work Resumed

Crews of the A. d. Kern Construc-
ton Co. resumed work Monday. inter
rupted by the December blizzaro, O
the Columbia Highway between here
and Mosier. The most of the remain.
ing work will be handled by steam
shovel working near the county line
But for link of about 800 feet tn
road is already passable Windows will
be cut in the 245 foot tunnel bore
along the Columbia gorge nearly 500
feet above the tracks.
Unless cold weather again interferes
the road should be opened to traffi
during February, it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
GET
WELL NOW

Why suffer longerf Why
doctor all your days un-
der the old system that vain
ly tries to cure you by mere
ly treating symptoms with
out removing the causes of
your sickness? Take the
scientific, quick road back
to health instead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
| FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
Observation-Disclosures

Close friends of the late James Nj
Blossom, whose will provided that his
administrator, Judge A. w. Onthank,
should turn over to the city marshal
general ASSORTMENT of firearms of arse
nal proportions, the arms to be dumped
into the Columbia river. say that Mr..
Blossom had bought the guns to pre-.
vent the death of birds. Mr.. Blossom.
was, it is stated, a member of the
4 Audubon Society and great lover of
birds. Whenever small boy appeared
in his neighborhood with new air gun
Mr.. Blossom Immediately made over
lures to buy the gun. He had bought
scores OF such guns. His collection
inc cluded double -barreled shotguns, rifles
and revolvers.
To the owner of the Multnomah hotel
one morning last week came the fol-
lowing telegram from the manager Of
the Palace hotel, San Francisco.
"Can you get US thirty dozen
ecrevsse? If so rush first train early
as we have to have Wednesday morn
ing
Eric Hauser at once started to
gather thirty dozen lunches of Oregon
grape. He thought "ecrevisse' was
the Indian name for this foliage. But
his son Rupert came in and stopped
the proceedings. That's not what he
wants, dad. it's thirty dozen of these
small Olympia oysters"
Just then son Kenneth arrived. He
declared that "ecrevisse" was the
French word for razor clans. But te
settle the dispute Major Hauser called
up Gus Van Roosendael, who was
interpreter for the eighteenth engi.
neers. And the word means "Craw.
fish "
Payment of bounties on predatory
animals cost Hood River county 1853
the past year. Citizens turned ir
claims on Is bobcats and 25 coyotes.
A bounty o, 81 each is paid for bob
cats for coyotes, So for males and s.
for females.
A new state dog law requires that
license tag and collar be purchased an.
nually from the county. The law,
however. it is said, will not be en-
forced until courts have passed on it's
validity.
A huge moose head now adorns a wall
at the Commercial club. The trophy
was sent there by E. X. Pooley. visiting
relatives in Philadelphia The moose
was killed IN the Hudson Bay country
by Mr. Pooleys father.
+. j. Middleswart braved the colo
weather Tuesday, visited Hood rive,
and caught several salmon trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

1. Slight subluxstions at this point win
eause so-called headaches eye diseases deaf
ness, epilepsy, vertigo. insomnia, wrS neck.
facial paralysis, locomotOr ataxia, etc
slight s1bluxation OF yertebrs in
thls part OF the sPlnt is the cause of so-called
throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders
anc arms, gotre, nervous prostraton, Ia
grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder
OF gums, eatsrrh, etc.
8 The arrow head marked No 8 locates
She part OF the spine wherein subluxations will
cause so-called bronchitis, felons. pain betwser
The shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms
and shoulders, h-y fever, writers cramp, etc.
& ver'ebral subluxation at this point
causes so-ea'Aed nervousness, heart disease.
asthma, Pneumonia, tuberculosis difficult
Breathing other lung troubles, etc
3. Stomach and liver troubles, enlarge
ment OF the spleen, pleurisy and g score Of
other troubles, so-called, are caused by sublux.
atons In this part of the spine, sometimes SD
night as to remain unnoticed by others except
the trained Chiroprsctcr.
6. Here we find the cause OF so-called rall
stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels fevers Shin
giles, hiccough, worms, etc.
T. Bfights disease, diabetes, floating kid
ney, skin disease, boils, eruptons and other
diseases, so-cailed, are caused by nerves being
pnehed in the spinal openings at this point
8. Regulations Of such troubles as so
called appendicitis, peritonits. luubago slc..
follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point.
0. Why have so-cslied constipation, rectal
troubles, sciatica, etc. when Chiropraec adj
justments at this part OF the spine will remove
the causes
10. slight slippage of one or both in
nominate bones will likewise produce so-csiled
sciatica, together with many diseases" OF
pelvis and lower extrcmites
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

We are now prepared to saw yo5r
wood Sutherlin 4 Shay, Tel, 1872 jlot
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
Saturday Observed
As Sentence Day In
u. S. District Court

United States district court was in
session Saturday morning, designated
as motion and sentence day by Judge
John z. Mccall, when court adjourn
the first part of the week.
Cases disposed of In the form OF mo-
tons ana sentences were: r. G. Har-
grave against the Illinois Central rail-
road company, remanded to state court
dants; a motion to dispose Of the de-
murrer in the case Of ]. A. Phillips
against w. S. Mccormick was passed
and the case taken under advisement;
II. NJ. Knoerr, convicted of violating
the federal prohibition act, was fined
Upon a motion from his attorney,
Will Grace, charged with violating the
federal prohibition act, was granted q
new trial, the case to be heard June
charge of larceny from an interstate
shipment, was fined $3.50 and costs
Daniel Rocks, convicted of violating
the internal revenue laws, was SEN
fenced to one year and day in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, and
fined $3.50 and costs.
., A. Grandi, convicted Of larceny from
an interstate shipment, was sentenced
to one year and day in the fedora
prison and fined $3.50 and costs.
Willie Ray, convicted Of larceny from
an interstate shipment in connection
with one of the most daring train hold.
ups ever recorded, when carload o.
liquor was entered and much Of IT.
contents carried off, was sentenced t
serve between three and five years a.
the ederal prison, and to pay fin,
of 81 900.
Harry Kiersky, E. Devote and C. NJ
Sylvia, all convicted on the charge O.
violating the internal revenue laws
day in the federal prison and to pa!
a fine of $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
SINGER TO SING
IN MEMPHIS SUNDAY

Charles Underwood Butler one Of the
most famous religious soloists of the
country, formerly with Billy Sunday AMI
other distinguished evangelists, VIII
sing in Memphis Sunday and give
sacred concert Monday night at the
First Baptist church, under the aus
pieces of the City b. Y. P. U; Mrs,
Butler, singer whose talent is con-
sidered by many equal TO that OF her
husband, viii accompany Mr.. Butler and
sing with him at all the services that
he will take part in.
Mr.. and Mrs Butler were to arrive
here at $3.50 pm. Saturday. sunday
morning at II o'clock they will sing at
the First Baptist church, Linden ave-
nue. and Lauderdale. Sunday after
noon at o'clock they will sing at the
mass meeting of the City B, 7. P: y.
at Bellevue Baptist church. At night
they viii sing at Central Baptist
church.
At the state convention of the B. Y.
Up. u. at Jackson, Tenn, last week,
Clifford Davis, chairman of the Mem
phis delegation, induced Mr. Butler to
come to Memphis. Although Mr.. But
Ter had other engagements, he was so
| impressed with the enthusiasm OF the
| Memphis delegation that he arranged
| to change his schedule so that he could
| appear here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
TEAM CAPTAINS IN
CLASS DRIVE NAMED

Team captains were announced Fri
day night by the division leaders In
the campaign of the Character Build
ers Bible class to raise $25, 900 to COM
plete the memorial hail. at a meeting OF
the executive committee and division
leaders held at the class hall. Each
division will have 16 team captains,
eight appointed from the mems divi-
sion and eight from the womens divi-
sion of the class.
Friday night, from Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ner Ransom. Rev. and Mrs. 7. w;
Lewis and Bernard C. MCGEE, swelled
the total of the advance subscriptions
to, $14,525, leaving only $1o,475 to be
raised. Every member of the class will
be visited by the team workers and
asked to give something. No one not
a member of the class will be
solicited.
Captains for division No. l, headed
by Norman Monaghan and Mrs. ]. r.
Martin, are: J. Fl. Wehman. Jr., Louis
Warnke, H. H. Honnel, Hugh B. Jones,
C. w. Steinkamp, Eugene E. Jones, S.
M. Jackson, C. E. Thomson, Miss Lot
tie Hamer Mrs. T. o. Jercer, Mrs. Eu-
gene E. jones' Miss Maud Moore, Mrs.
Ed Dupree, Mrs. Norman Monaghan
Miss Virginia Davis and mss Grace
Captains for division No. 2, headed
:. by Clarence Banning and Mrs. San
Jackson, are: Robert Young, w. T
Cartwright, Gerald Marshall, w. B.
Hill, Taylor Malone, j. w. Richardson
John Golightly, and Sam Davenport.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

by Mayor Paine in talk made TO resi-
dents OF the section near Bickford PARK
at a meeting held in Leroy Pope school;
The meeting Is the first Of several
planned by the recently organineo
North Memphis Improvement CRUZ M
plans were being made Saturday TO
20 forward with Improvement work ~
Bickford park, where playgrounds VIII
be Installed and the park generally I'M
proved. Joe Brennan was elected tenn :
perary chairman OF the assoclatlor,
Friday night, and Mrs. A. =. Jon ,nsra
named to proceed with work outlined.
Gilbert Schloss, of the city recreation
commission, spoke at the meeting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
BARASSO And MARTIN
SENT TO WORKHAUSE

Albert Barrasso and Howard Martin
got the limit of the lazy Saturday in
Second criminal court, when their mo-
tons for new trials were oyerruled by
Judge Tom Harsh. Barrasso and Mar
tin, indicted for alleged criminal assault
on a 13-year- old girl, who is married
and who were found Guilty by jury Of
assault and battery, were sentenced to
II months and 29 days each in the Shell
by county workhouse. Each also was
fined $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

city hall by the commissioner and were
questioned regarding their policy and
activities in employment work. Ten
agencies in the city are licensed. In
the roundup Commissioner Shannon de-
clares he discovered several who had
not paid city fees.
The agencies have been overcharging
in an exhorbitant fashion both appli-
cants for work and employees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
SHANNON CAUTIONS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS

Commissioner Charles r. Shannon
Saturday got In behind several employ
ment bureaus for alleged overcharge In
fees following complaints which the
commissioner says have been coming to
his office in numbers recently. A
dozen bureau heads were called to the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
PAINE SPEAKS TO
IMPR0VEM WENT CT LIB

Need of Fairgrounds for children and
proper sports was stressed Friday night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
BRISTOL NEWS

E. c. Marsh of New York is in town
Mrs William H. Palmer is visiting
in Charlotte.
Wylie Danforth is at home from
Clifton Springs.
Miss Florence Hank is visiting at
her home here.
Mrs. B. s. Morris has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Levarns
Mrs Anna Barnard has sold her
house on Maple street to Walter Irish
of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Stewart return
ed Monday night from four months
visit to friends in California.
J. d. Martin has returned from Bow
ling Green, KY, where he was called
by the death of his father
Miss Lois L. Jenny, who underwent
an operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital recently, is doing well
DR.. H. L. Williamson has been ap-
pointed on the medical reserve corps
of the United States Army with the
rank of captain.
Michael Sullivan, an aged Syrian,
was found dead Saturday at the home
of Dan Thomas with whom he lived
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Thomas were
called from visit in Springfield,
Thursday by the death of Mrs. Thomas
sister, Mrs. Levi Warner, of New Ha-
ven Mills.
Mrs. Eliza Varney, who had been in
failing health for a long time, died at
the home of her son, E. w. Varney on
Church street Wednesday of last week,
after having been confined to her bed
about a week Mrs Varney was one
of the old and honored members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church and
for many years a member of the off
cial board. She was a member of the
Woman's Missionary society and La
dies Aid always taking an active part
in church work until her health failed
She is survived by two sons, Watson
of Brattleboro and Z. W. Varney of
this village. The funeral was held at
her late home Friday afternoon at .
o'clock The Rev. E. w. Gould off
ciated. The bearers were Truman Var
neY, Bert Varnev. Fred Varney and
Clement Varney, nephews of the de-
ceased The burial was in Greenwood
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

Schools in number one, two, five and
seven reopened this week after enforced
vacations caused by illness of the
teacher or pupils.
Ernest Vanclette, who was called to
town last week by the death of his
sister, Mrs. b. l. Boardman, returned
Monday to his home in Worcester
Mass
Mrs. Henry Vancelette returned
home Wednesday from Weybridge
where she had been for the past week
caring for her son, Leslie, and family
of seven who were all ill with the grip
The next meeting of the Grange to
be held March IS, will be an open
meeting to which the public are cor
daily invited. County Agent F. R
Churchill and Home Demonstrators
Miss Emma Fuller will be present and
will furnish the program of the even
ing.