davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
Demand for Motor TAGS.

Local magistrates arc still busy issuing
automobile licenses. A number of new ap-
plications for licenses arc expected as soon
rs the weather beca mes better, when more
machines will be used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
Recovering From IIIoese.

Mrs. John g.. Knnney VI lfI0 Jaekson
street has recovered from n tNo-weogs
illness. Mr.. Kcnney, who has aiso been
lll H. improving.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26

diets. 1t is probable that these would
make special rates for treatment of
people sent by the state.
Of course persons who could afford
to pay. would not be treated at the
states expense. But this arrange
ment would give all the opportunity
to be treated and would make possible
the enforcement of proposed law
which requires that "all persons ar
rested and found to be users shall
take treatment"
In addition to the improvement, in
health conditions over the state. such
Il h'll would prove ane of the great
est protective measures. Crime would
materially lessen.
1t is probable that a bill will he
Introduced at the next session Of the
legislature including these points and
asking an appropriation nf $2o,ooO
with which to carry them to II suc-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26

70 the drug store for a fresh sup.
ply. DIR. Lindsey was out when called
at the store and Mrs. Lindsey who
was IN charge of the store during tho
Doctors absence declined to sell him
the medicine, but permitted him to
go to the stock of drugs and help
himself. p
obtaining what ne supposed TO bc
thc medicine Mr.. Fink returned to
the gin where he took a dose Of II
before he noticed his error. When be
discovered his mistake h. rushed back
10 the drug store for medical aid.
ana died soon after reaching the
store.
Mr.. Fink ha; been rcsidcn, Of
'ade for number of wears and dur-
lng MS residence thcr, had made
many friends.
lie is survived by a wife and sew
eral children.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26
CURE INSTEAD OF ARREST
Is NEED OF DRUG ADDICrs
'by DR.. A. K. Lewis. State Health
COMMISSIONER

(By DR.. A. X. Lewis, State Health
COMMISSIONER
Drug addicts for the most part
are sick people and should be sent
10 an institution for treatment rather
'han arrested and sent to Jail.
investigation has proven that many
dope useres have innocently ac-
quired the habit and therefore are
not criminals at heart. II is later
when they have become hardened and
want the drug that they stoop to
crime and become dangerous members
to society
Instead of sending them TO iail to
serve sentences they should be treat
ed. and if found incurable. sent to
an asylum.
The state has Il number of rep,ta
hlc institutions that cure narcotic ad-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26

cessful conclusion. I shall do all I
can to encourage the legislature to
make the appropriation, as this would
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26

t'.' WIioic SHOOll1k
- .,.nd for that place which
Il, aid doesn't exist. There
rycn with everybody in
.,,. With nobody in particu-
s..t ann" is launched against
u. .lt and totally unplppar-
I.r editor knows it's aw-
b. .t reader; of the News
-. ,n,c if they cant stand
ri. .ip it and read the society
,t,.
/ ahoma City they are put
~ so old clothes campaign
"a. y are collecting old clothes
,,,. y poor. 1t is a very laud-
5, taking and the Snake Edi-
wN. Ike very much to give some
Ii .- to help the matter along,
g. did 80 he would be arrested
hf .mc that he appeared on the
stv
it2li>h as She is Spelt
t,t .- Il young man of Achille
vi. . lightly run down at the
; Alpcd two ncW suits
& . pair Of high butts
b. B.. he'd been taught no, to-
'..o.
T.. .i"s. the premier oi Greece,
-. lncd and gone 10 Italy. 1t
=. ass" been Il G; e Of iircc'e being
.v .'t
A.. ne next thing tha. We know
:. D.. trad Act enforcement Off ,
- i decide that it IS !. criminal
& %. Il child 10 rttite "Thc House
-.' al i Built unless he cut, out /.
= ,ud verse --"Thi- is Tie MALT /
"a : in the house that .javh built."
Oklahoma editor: nave been
= the state Legislature thi. year
g.rut one has been sent 10 the rrni-
N9.ry. When editors hit the tubog-
II they go clear to the bottom.
At Ponca City the othUr day some
s7 whisky was offered IA evidence
| Il bootlegging case on trial there.
Tt,n doubts were expressed as to its
ssar genuine joy-juice, the Judge
,iyr'd Il match applied and when the
lurr burned it was declared to be
:e real article. Such waStcful meth
d mould be discouraged Had the
zaAr editor been there he could have
to the court Il method
tr>,lng the liquor which would have
'a,;,d neither match nor the liquor.
lurnE the recent riots in Dublin
here were more men killed in Croke
Par than in any other portion of
he ri,y-The place seems to have
'een rirhtly named.
A Thanksgiving Tragedy Briefly Told
lotnny-T Turky-Oyster-Cake--
Caady Pickles-Stomack-Ache!
Do,;ors- -Nurscs-Preacher's Pray
Cnd"rtakcr---Golden Stairs.
Maybe.)
Missing Faces
!hc 'c tai day is over now,
mt very merry;
ih"'" "r," vacant places at the
LI- %uy and Tom and Jerry.
FROM kADE
" ..d Mrs. W. NJ. Duty spent
Sih'. N.'h Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
Ar,.
NJ Hottir Briggs Pinkie Duty.
.'% ,.! Eula Reed and Gladys Nc
,s"A -, Sunday with Beulah and
Na$ .,t,
VI" Mrs. John Nichols had two
!'"'- j. t"iendS and their daugh-
rF +.' "n-in-law. Mrs. Pearl Grey
g." 20. Grey of Matoy as their
:" ~.rday, celebrating MIR.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26

go as far toward checking the devel-
opment of criminals as any way
money could be spent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26
FROM kAIjE

H -.d Mrs. W. NJ. Duty spent
'r. N'h Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
i t;"t'ir Briggs Pinkie Duty.
" sd Eula Reed and Gladys Nc
~ -, Sunday with Beulah and
y ..ti.
u" D.; Mrs. John Nichols had two
'"- 5 friends and their daugh-
"'' "n-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Grey
'' Grey of Matoy as their
~|"day. celebrating Mr..
y .'hday.
y Mrs. Oscar Scott, visited
i. =. 'a'awell's Sunday.
" "ndcll Reed visited with
''- .'a and Ora Wren Sunday.
>. C.. Morgan is on the sick
''"an Monday at Timber
:, H"uSc.
~ '+''i" James visited Mrs.
'' Friday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26
fHlijLIC ACID
t\ MISTAKE AND DIES

" News
~" scene of a tragic ac-
la't Saturday afternoon
INK, who was employed
took a dose of carbolic
that it was medicine.
H'd been taking medicine
the drug store Of DR..
} icing out Of it he went
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-26

lnt f. tai day is over now,
Ii "an't very merry;
ih"f. "rr" vacant places at the
l.. e..
Ls- H"g and Tom and Jerry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard OF hear
ing and have head noises Will be glad to
know that this distressing affliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an internal medicine that in many in
stances has effected complete relief after
other treatments have failed. Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had their
hearing restored to such an extent that
the tick Of a watch was plainly audible
seven or eight inche away from either
ear. Therefore. IL YOU know of someone
who Is troubled with head noises or ca
hand IT to them and you may have been
the means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The prescrip-
ton can be prepared at home and is
made as follows
Secure from your druggist l OF. Par
mint double strength.) Take this home
and add to 1t Il pint OF hot water and a
little graduated sugar. stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
n day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
TO reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes. and thus to equalize the air pres
sure on the drum. but to correct any
excess OF secretions In the middle ear.
and the results 1t gives are nearly al
Every person who has catarrh In any
form. or distressing rumbling. kissing
sounds in their ears. should give this re
cipe a trial.-Adv.
Eden Electric Washing Machine at
Kelly & McAlilden Co.
~ A. m 0Q-gt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
d. of I. Has Card Party

At the regular weekly card party
of the Daughters of Isabella held
last night in st. Mary's hall in Cen
ter street. the winners of the prizes
were as follows: In five hundred. A.
NJ. Shock. first prize. Miss Blanche
Van SICKLE. second prize and Miss
Claire Hartung, third prize; in pin
ochle. Miss Louise Flynn, first prize
and Mrs. Pauline Hines, second prize
and in euchre. Mrs. George Mullen,
first prize. and Mrs. Eugene Mullen,
second prize. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Pauline Hines. Mrs.
Thomas Christopher was the chair
mar of the evening. assisted by the
Misses Anna Kenna. Anna McCor-
mick and Agnes Major. and Mrs.
James Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
LEATHER FIRE BUCKETS
TO BE PRESENTED

-Four leather fire buckets used in
this city many years ago before the
organization of a fire company here
are i'm the hands of members of the
fire department OF the city of Perth
Amboy and will be presented to the
Perth Amboy Exempt Firemen's
Association at its next meeting
which will take place the third
Wednesday night in November. l..
b. Moore. president of Lincoln En-
CINE Company. is in possession of
two of the buckets which were pre-
scented him by J. Lawrence Kearny
and the other two are in possession
of James l.. Tooker. former secre
tary of the Exempt Association. that
have been presented him by Mrs.
Aimee Il. Marsh. of High street.
These buckets have been priced very
highly by the donors because of the
service done the city in the time
that it was without any irefighting
apparatus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

where and gifts too Numerous to
mention.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Nilsson. MIR. and Mrs.
Hugo kahree. Berger Boorsden, An
drew Nielsen. the Misses Ingrid Mel
sen. Mangny Hyldahl. Nora Larsen,
Minnie Strive, Millicent Nielsen.
Viola Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mel
sen. Elmer Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hyidahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Hyldahl. ]. T. Hansen. Mrs. Frank
VanPelt. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ohlson. Rev.
and Mrs. Ole Nielsen, Fletcher and
Kenneth Hyldahl. Alfred Larsen.
Emanuel Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Nielsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gade,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp. Jr., and
son Ralph. MIR. and Mrs. Christ
Christoffersen. Albert Knudsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Strive. Enevold Jer-
emiasen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strive.
Mrs. Lena Unser. Mrs. y. Smith.
Forrest Nielsen. Stanley and NAL
colin Hyldahl of this city, and Mrs.
Jack Borlton of East Orange.
The decorations were carried out
by J. T. Hansen and Mrs. Larsen
catered the dinner.
The brides gift to the matron of
honor was a silver spoon and her
gifts to the bridesmaids were gold
brooches set with pearls. The ushers
and the best man received gold cuff
links from the groom and the flower
girl was presented with a gold ring.
The groom also presented the bride
with a beautiful string of pearls and
she in turn gave him a gold watch.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip
and upon their return will reside
with the brides parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
shower is Given Miss Frey,

4 miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Ada Frey, of First street, at the
home of Mrs. Jaleppe in Fords last
night i'm honor of her approaching
marriage to Arthur Missing of this
city. The house was prettily decorat-
ed with a Halloween color scheme
and cut flowers. AS the guests en-
tered the dining room each was pre-
scented with a favor and a dainty re-
past was served by the hostess. The
evening was spent in singing. dane
ing and playing games, and n mock
marriage was also a feature of the
evening. Miss Frey received many
beautiful gifts.
Among those present were Mrs.
Tooker, Francis and Dorothy Took
err, Mrs. L. S. Garrison. Mrs. Emil
Frey, the Misses Madeline and Carrie
Thompson. Ada and Susie Frey. Olga
Lamp. Gertrude erode. Helen, Jenni,
and Anna Christensen. Helen Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Missing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dippe. Mildred. Russell and
Loretta Dippe and Arthur Missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

The teachers Of school No. Z gave
a luncheon to Miss Philomena
Martin yesterday afternoon and
presented her with a beautiful pic
ture. The luncheon. which was a
farewell for Miss Martin. who has
resigned her position in that school
and accepted one in Tottenville, was
served by Mrs. Larsen around a
table attractively set and decorated
with Halloween favors. Each guest
was presented with a verse and gen.
tie knocks about each one present
were read.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker. Mrs. Mabel Fales.
Mrs. Johnson, the Misses Alice
Clack. Agnes Brown. Philomena
Martin, Anna Brazzell. Lillian Mann.
Helen Calvin, Clara Gill, Elizabeth
Macan. Edith Sofield. Claire McCor-
mick. Anna Allen, Hattie Webster,
Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. JOS
eph Copeland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
JAMES W. HACKETT
Says:

Continued from page -
ord In Congress-, of the glittering
promises for every improvement
ever made in South Amboy; although
he has modestly refrained from
claiming credit to the establishment
of Raritan Bay and the Hole-in-
Wall. He also neglects to take cred
it for allowing the railroad company
tn close up Main street and put a
fence across that thorouGhfare.
Like a sponge that has been
.eouoezed dry of political prestige we
ind Mr.. Scully now attempting to
,bsorb further glory. W. hnd ms
friend. Mr.. Coan. for whom nave
= high personal regard. setting pc
fore the public the statements, that
Mr.. Scully is responsible for the sew
er system, for the Broadway improve
ment. for stevens Ave. improvement,
for the city water system, for the es-
adjustment of the municipal oiflces
in the City Hall. We find on a card
marked paid for by James kenah"
the statement that every public i'm
Iprovement South Amboy now has
was started under the Congressman's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W sys-
tenn, water system.
! have before me a book, compiled
N 1909 under the auspices of the
.oard of Trade when Mr.. Frederick
;iebert. was the president of that or
onlzation and Mr.. Charles Saifran
ne treasurer. This was during the
'arm of Mayor Ambrose Tregano-
an NJ. d., and the date is proof
'ositive that it was before Mr..
Gully ever held a locally elective
flee. This book states, South Ann
boy has a first class water system.
It mentions further. under "Antici-
pated improvements" that AN or
dinance will soon be introduced for
the paving of all sidewalks and ma
cadamizing of streets" Free mall
delivery is almost an assured certain
by June or July. and a complete
system of sewerage is expected to be
projected in the near future
These improvements, then, were
projected before Mr.. Scully's admin
istration-how can he claim them!
How ran he claim credit to the
Broadway Improvement, when it was
made during the administration OF
Michael Welsh and when it was
"fathered' by the then Councilman
j. O'Connor? How a he
claim TO the Stevens avenue i'm
provement when it was made during
the term of Mayor VIM. S. Dey? How
can he claim credit for the estab-
of the city offices in the
City Hall when the municipal offices
established there by Mr.. Dey?
How "a he claim credit for the sew
erage sy stem when it was projected
long before his term, and when II
was decided upon by the people OF
Amboy by a referendum vote?
Instead of putting the 90 Boy In
South Amboy, it would seem as II
Mr.. Scully is trying TO put the Il
into South Amboy and | would
respectfully urge. ma the facts
above mentioned be given careful
consideration by the voters of South
Amboy before November End.
JAMES w. HACkETT.
(Paid for by Frank Hoffman.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Attend Red Cross Conference

Representatives of the local chap
ter of the Red Cross attended the
meeting called in the interest of the
approaching roll call at Trenton yes
terday. Aside from the roll call,
several phases of Red Cross work
were brought before the audience by
DIR. Edwin Peterson. national Red
Cross director of public health: Miss
Elizabeth Fox on public health nurs.
ing: DR.. Livingston Farrand. chair.
man of the National Executive Com.
mittee of the Red Cross, and Col
, Robert L. Olds. American Red Gross
commissioner to Europe.
Those who attended the confer.
ence from Perth Amboy were Mrs
Oliver Ramsay, Miss Persis Snod-
grass and C. G. Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
ouLZETY
MISS HELEN E. JENSEN
WEEDS LOUIS WILSON

The Danish NJ. T.. church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding yes
terday -fternoon when Miss Helen
L.. Jensen, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Jensen, of Madison ave-
nue.. became the bride of Louis
Nilsson, also of this city. with the
Rev. ole Nielsen, pastor of the
church. officiating at the ceremony.
Shortly after ) o'clock to the strains
of Lohengrin's Wedding March.
played by Mrs. Elmer Ohlson. the
wedding procession marched down
the aisle and took their places I'M
der the pink and white arch, hang
ing from which a large wedding bell
stood out in striking contrast against
the background of palms.
The bride, who looked very sweet
in her wedding dress of white satin
and veil of tulle caught with lilies
ot-the-valley, was given away by her
father. She carried a bridal bouquet
of white roses and was attended by
Mrs. Hugo Kahree as matron of
honor. wearing pink satin and georg-
cite, and by the Misses Nora Larsen
and Mangny Hyldahl as bridesmaids,
dressed in pale blue satin, all cousins
of the bride. and all carrying beau
tiful bouquets of pink roses. Little
Miss Ingrid Nielsen, dressed In pink
georgette as flower girl, daintily
strewed the path of the bride with
sweet peas from her basket. Berger
B~oorsden, n close friend of the
groom from Norway. was the best
man and Messrs. Stanley and NAL
colin Hyldahl, also cousins of the
bride, acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a large recep-
ton and an elaborate dinner took
place at the brides home, artistically
decorated in the color scheme of
pink and white, and bouquets of
roses and chrysanthemums. Lars
Larsen was the POSTMASTER at the
dinner and there were also many
speeches from others. The couple
received congratulations from every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

that will do Justice to men who were
disabled in service.
Mr.. Maloney was born in Perth
Amboy i'm 1894 and was educated N
the public schools of that city.
where he still resides. For the past
fifteen years he has followed the
business of a railroad fireman and
has been president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers for the last three years,
also president of Mcclellan Fire
Company, n of the volunteer fire.
fighting forces of his home city.
During the World Wal Mr.. Malo-
ney placed his services at his coun-
try's disposal M served for two
years in the United States Navy. He
is a splendid type of the fairminded.
sensible and progressive young men
whose work in public affairs has
brought about the great changes for
the better that have been accom-
plished i'm the nation during the last
few years. His election will spell
progress for the county and the
state.
(Paid for by Middlesex County
Democratic Committee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

front and the Argonne Mouse. In
the official history of the 311th AM
bulance Company, of which he was
a member. the following appears:
Milton Preger, lawyer and company
clerk. Was "a good runner while at
Melville and was the first man, as d
rune to go to the shell-ridden
stone quarry-the worst place of
them all. He was game all through
and stuck it out till we got out of
the lines. Was worn out, so was
sent to the hospital to recover and
eve came back
In seeking election to the assem-
bly, Mr.. Preger declares for full
representation of women on all
state commissions; higher pay for
| school teachers, with full recognition
of the merit system; compulsory
state census of all children between
seven and fourteen years of age, to
be taken annually in municipalities
of oVer 10000 to aid in enrolling
such children in the schools; county
tuberculosis hospital. with state aid:
advancement of vocational trailing:
increased compensation unuer EN-
ployers' Liability Act. and Soldiers
Preferment Act.
Mr.. Preger is active in the Amer
lean Legion and has served as adju-
tant of the New Brunswick Post.
Both before and after the war he
did splendid service as n Four
Minute speaker and is treasurer OF
the committee in charge OF issuing a
histor, OF New Brunswick's part in
the World War.
(Paid for by Niddiesex County
Democratic Commiitec)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
CITY BRIEFS

The partnership of Philip Kramer
and David Kubel, trading as the AM
boy Radiator Works in New Bruins
wick venue has been dissolved and
Mr.. Kramer has taken over the in
terest in the firm formerly held by
Mr.. Kubel. Attorney Jacob S. Kar-
kus represented both parties in the
transaction.
The Burnrite Coal Briquette Com
pany which is now building a plant
in this city. on November / will To-
cate their offices in the old barroom
of the New Packer House. Men are
now at work tearing out the barroom
fixtures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Bonus Parade Tomorrow

Allfex-service men or anyone who
was in the service of their country
during the late war are requested 10
go to New Brunswick tomorrow to
take part in the bonus parade to be
held in that city. The parade will
start at $3.50 o'clock and anyone go-
ing from this city is requested to get
off the Middlesex a at the armory,
corner Codwise avenue and Handy
street. South Amboy promises To
send a big delegation to take part
in this parade and Raymond White,
county commander of the American
Legion, is lending every effort to
make the parade a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

The Association of Slovak Socie-
ties celebrated the second anniver-
sary of the independence of the
Czecho-Slovakian Republic at a
dance given in the Slovak hall last
night. The Slovak and national
colors formed the decorations and
over three hundred people were
present to participate in the dane
ing. Frank Rubaha's six-piece or
chestra furnished the music and the
dance was a splendid success,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Staten Island 7.mc Table Change

The Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad Company has posted notice
of the change of time table Sunday
morning. While no time tables are
available at the various stations
along the line and at the ferry ter
minal here and Tottenville. il is said
there is not much change in the
weekday schedule from what has
been used during the summer.
There are several of the trains elm
mated on Sunday and the special
Saturday schedule is done away with
in the change of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

and competed with the Law En-
forcement Division of the Sanitary
Corps.
Mr.. Coakley is independent in
thought and action, progressive in
Tendencies and concerned at all
times to promote the best interests
of his fellow men. He will make it
his aim TO represent the whole peo-
pie of the county and will stand for
every proposition hat tends to pro-
mote the elevation of his constitu-
ent5.
Always a warm friend of the pub
lie school system, MIR. Coakley
pledges himself to work for the ex-
tension of hat system If elected to
the assembly. 1t is his belief that
every child should be given the very
best schooling possible and favors
an increased minimum wage for
teachers as a first requisite. IN
creased rate of compensation under
the Employers Liability Law is also
advocated and a revision of New
Jerseys tax laws strongly favored.
Mr.. Coakley will make an efficient
member of the General Assembly
and should receive generous support.
(Paid for by Middlesex County
Democratic Committee)