davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04
Accidents at south Amboy.

uamaSeu III dulonlpDllt tOllISlphS
here and in South Amboy over the
week end.
Accidents at South Amboy.
by SPECIAL Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 1.-Two per.
sons were sent to the hospital and a
number of others slightly injured
and badly shaken up as the result
Of two motor accidents yesterday.
rhe first occurred when the runa-
bout owned and driven by Morris
Burnell of this city. turned over on
Bordentown avenue near Pine. The
into a new Cole s owned by DIR. l..
II. Eulner, of this city.
Auto Turns Over.
Shortly after IL o'clock Morris
Burnell ard friend was going up
Bordentown avenue at moderate
rate of speed. Just as they reached
Pine avenue they encountered a
number of small boys who were
playing baseball in the middle of the
road. Burnell it is understood, blew
warning signal, but notwithstand-
ing this one of the youngsters start
ed to run after batted ball, not Civ
ing the machine or driver any
thought. The boy ran directly in
front of the car. In order to avoid
hitting the lad, Burnell gave his ma
chine quick turn and as a conse-
quence the wheels buckled under the
car, turning it over in the gutter
The two men were sent to the hos
pital which was but a shore dis
tance beyond, for minor medical at
tention.
Big Auto Damaged.
Shortly after o'clock when til,
traffic from the shore was th'
heaviest touling car run itto th'
new Cole of DIR. j.. II. Eulner's o
this city. badly damaging the latte
and smashing the wheels. from axel
radiator and motor of the auto. !
is thought that the ''v" rod of thu
auto snapped as ii struck the grave
road. sending the car beyond con
troll of the driver. The traffic wa
held up for about thirty minutes a:
I the result and cars were lined up foi
distance as far as Soldiers Beach
When the road was opened 1t wa!
| only with difficulty that Office
Quinlan had the traffic jam straight
ened out.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04

water or pipeless furnace on monthly pay
n,ents q. Larkin ?,s Market St Tel.
1878. s-ts-,f NJ W. Sc
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04

Mrs. J. Lubins: Dresses from maker to
wearer at a saving Of IS per cent. Room
4ls. Raritan Bldg. 2e2if-l0-4-5t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04
SEVERAL HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
South Amboy Scene of Motor
Crashes Over Week k-End--
Several in This City.

Several were injured and cars
damaged in automobile collisions
here and in South Amboy over the
week end.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04

Ni.ATfEE-f'2ir tonight and Tues
aar. Not mu-h change in temper
aturc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
THE DE LA HOWE SCHOOL.

The General Assembly last year provided for the
erection of new building for the John de la Howe
Industrial School in Mccormick County and in pur-
suance of it the building has been in part COM
pleted. The steady rise in cost of construction
makes necessary an additional appropriation. The
board of trustees requesting that the appropria
ton shall be sufficient to enlarge the building so
that it will accommodate one hundred pupils instead
of twenty-ive-in other words, they would like to
have $65,000, lieve, so that two wings may be
added to the cent structure.
The de la Howe foundation is one of the earliest
made for benevolent purposes in South Carolina.
Dr.. de la Howe more than century ago bequeathed
his plantation for the purpose of educating friend
less children and the State has at last taken
the responsibility of supporting it. The school has
1000 acres, thousand of which under the terms
OF the will remains forested which is evidence of
the foresight Of the testator.
AS a State institution, the school is unique. 1t
provides for the education of normal children and
is not in any sense reformatory asylum for
the feebleminded or the naturally vicious. In
short, it takes of the poor child, boy girl,
born to unfortunate environment little child
left orphan whose life may be worse
than fatheress and motherless. Little of this
description it provides home for, nourishes and
trains for useful self-respecting manhood and
manhood. Its doors are open to class of children
that usually denied admission to the church in
sttutions and who, through no fault of their own,
would lose the fair chance that every child ought to
have in state that truly appraises material of
citizenship.
The tax rate is to be high but it is certain that it
will not be so high to measure the ability the
duty of the taxpayers of South Carolina to train
toys and girls The levy for school purposes might
be far behind most of her sister states in the field
of education.
Having adopted the John de la Howe School as a
state institution, the General Assembly should give
it the general support that it requires to do its work
ully 1t would be economy to educate one hundred
lather than twenty-five children and the matter of
few thousand dollars should not stand in the way
of the enlargement. Our people have come to the
point that they do not grudge dollars when they
know that they are we'll spent on objects of this
kind.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
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: THE OPINION OF OTHERS. =
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BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS.

The economic disorders which have followed the
war are about to disrupt the ctys teaching force.
Nearly 1000 public school teachers have resigned
since September Their places cannot be filled at
the low salary rates which prevail Living
costs have risen to such an extent that teachers
tually are getting from 81 to so per cent less in
real money than they got before the war.
In the private schools tuition fees have beer
raised But in the public schools there is no source
of added income except the city treasury. And, un-
fortunately, those of its employees who do the real
work of the city-like the fremen, the teachers
and the pohcemen-always find it hardest to over
come the reluctance of the political authorities to
reward efficient service.
The teacher class is one of the most sef-sacrifc-
ing units in the community. 1t luckily is inspired
by high professional ideal and long, cultivated
sense of duty. Otherwise there would be few
teachers left today. Teachers also perform one OF
the highest tasks of civilized society, yet just be-
cause they give much the selfshness of the public
usually expects them to give more
The war has had calamitous effect in destroying
the old balances between earnings and cost of liv-
ing A limited class has benefited enormously, both
absolutely and relatively, from this economic dislo-
cation. MOSC OLneTS nave DeeH uIdWH IHIo iSANS
struggle to restore the old equality by pushing
wages up to the new level of prices. In some in
dustral occupations this level has been attained
completely But there many other occupations
IN which, instead of 100 per cent equalization,
ony SO or 25 or 10 per cent equalization has been
reached In still others there has been practically
10 progress at all toward equalization.
The groups which have been the most conspicu-
Gus victims of the economic upheaval and of socie-
tvs inability to alleviate its consequences deserve
great public sympathy Their lot ought to be i'm
proved The only rational economic goal for all OF
US is nearly complete equalization of the gains and
Losses of war readjustment.
1t is thing for the public to resent further de-
mands for increased wages from groups whose
wages already have increased 60, 80 or 100 per
cent. They are the end of the process They
can let up for the moment But it is another thing
to support wage increases for groups like the teach
ers who have been caught in back eddy, who have
had practically no advances in wages and who have
to bear the burden of general imitation from which
they have had no benefit.
New Yorks teachers ought to be better paid.
They entitled to larger salaries. And they are
also doing social work which it would be danger
to abridge any further by continuing to deny
them plain measure of economic justice.-New
York Tribune
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
ABOUT UNITS.

We notice that the South Carolina University is
tc adopt or has already adopted, the 1915 unit
quirement for admission to that institution. This
means that fifteen units required for entrance
but that if thirteen units have in fact been credited
tc the student, he or she may be allowed to make
up the two units still requisite. =.
This is we'll, and we hope the other colleges will
do the same. There is no need to have an eleventh
grade in the high schools, even tenth grade, if
students taken from the ninth grade into the
colleges of the state, and we understand that
principal of of the schools in the state charged
at the recent meeting of the Teachers Association
that it impossible to have tenth grade in that
particular school for the that the colleges
ir that town offered to admit students from the
rinth grade and actually admitted them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16

Mud is the middle name of Greenville Street
when the ground is not frozen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
LORD FRENCH IS OUT

Nscount French Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has quit and only the Irish people but lovers of liberty and self determination everywhere congratulated Whatever the opinion of thoughtful may be regarding the establishment of independent republic the British Empire the elimination of this but contribute better understanding. He IS eaconay Before the world began he threatened resign his commission threw all his influence against amcable ad of the Irish question: It mistake place him the position he has occupied His record is series of bunders
 Great Britain may not be ready concede all the demands of the Irish people but there why enemies of the Irish who good them and who look upon them mall contents and traitors, should be placed in authority
 The Irish question It overshadow all others affect ing the empire and surely is the of wisdom for that hopes retain its political control to send paccaor and persecutor chief administrator of affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

sunny disposition is greatly be desired, but are in danger losing when the size of the Sunday ed big city daily papers, In view Of the alarm ing shortage print paper the size of of these Sunday progate their waseu eXtravagance Section after section them in which there practically ce but which principally made of baderdash and modern bunk
 Each week becomes increasingly difficult tor the country press enough blank paper print their limited editions that is sky high in price.
 If the big daics would little moderation the country editor would be driven the point of desperation in his e forts to paper stock
 But the way hog the It thinks only Of self
 In judging others we often forget ourselves have i'm itatons.
 Take public official, for instance
 without subectng him to the acid other than the opposing party may apply it.
 After develops certain traits of character o which uniformed
 They just exactly with ideas, and proceed hand it hm'from distance By the time we through with him his mother would have difficulty i'll recognizing him. He has horns evidence but often give him credit for possessing them.
 In reality however he may be really decent fellow fairly capable official and he be performing the duties ot S office in acceptable mannepossby better than could do
 Truly the beam in eye is great dstorer of vson from which many unjust criticisms arise
 The Lord has provided Sunday shall be day of rest and worship.
 We make rest though many overlook the ship.
 But might vary the routine little with advantage to our selves and the approval of the Lord
 We might spend Sunday afternoon in walking the We might the condition of the homes and property of other people, and then each strive have property
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
BERLIN IS SURPRISED

Berlin surprised and the feeling there is bitter the occupation certain Rnand by the French army This to be expected Germany always surprised when other people insist upon enforcement of international compacts Ur the of the treaty with the present German Government specifically and definitely agreed do certain things and to doing certain other things The promises have not kept the French have reminded Ebert that treaties die tated by a conqueror scraps of paper.
 Germany prOfesses to be her fortunes resuing relations with the world amabe terms but Ger many doesn't be able to learn that there is such thing political good faith The socaed democratic government blind this the imperial government which ordered troops the Belgian frontier in 1914
 The of the world particularly her late associates in the should be grateful France for prompt and drastic action may be that Allied troops will yet have to occupy Berlin and if the German government complain that warning withheld.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
MORE HYSTERIA

After doing nothing for weeks after the passage of the railroad b the president suddenly appointed the labor board sent the nominations the senate teegaphed the ppontees to Washington ready begin their deliberations the approved his selections The utter without information concerning the and sought facts regarding them before registering approval The whole situation reminds of the history of the league covenant After spending months ill Paris preparing his American surrender policy he suddenly dumped the result the with demand for ra
 caion without the dottng of " the crossing of t But did stampede insisted examining the treaty relation American welfare Before approving the labor board appontees the determined find what of had been put charge of affecting the life of the Nation
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
MORE ROADS ARE ADVOCATED BY
 I. ]. LAIRD

T. ]. Laird is ill from Groom Creek section, where he has made his home many years. He says that while all the road boosting is going on that it would be a shame if the state high way out over the Senator mountain should be discontinued or allowed to drop into bad condition. He says that it would be the right thing for the people of Phoenix and Prescott to join hands and try and secure the completion of the entire state high way that was commenced under the administration of Governor Sloan, and which was planned and a great deal of work done on 1t. He de- plores the fact that it was not fin ished under the bill introduced and passed by Senator Getchell during his term in the legislature. ,
 Aside from being friend of good roads in all directions and under all possible conditions for the better mcnt of the county, he is enthusias- tice as to the outlook for great things to be doing in his district dur ing the next year or two. He reports the Monte Cristo mine as producing with the new mill in fine shape, and that there are many mining men com ing into the district to look things over regularly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
MINES CHAMBER ADVOCATED BY
 JENKINS

J. w. Jenkins is back from three months trip over eastern points, where he went in the interest of min ing promotions in this county. He took in Chicago, New York, Cleve- land, and many other of the big eastern cities. He was through snow,
 blizzards and hurricanes, fbeing at Oak Park, near Chicago. the night the big tornado killed IS people in Melrose Park. He says the heavy winds hit the building where he was staying, and he thought it would surely go oyer. He is glad to be back in the safe old hills of Yavapai.
 Mir. Jenkins comes home with keen perception of the conditions for financing mines of this section among eastern investors. He says that many are ready to investigate, and if con vinced of the merits of properties and the honesty of the officers, that they will buy stocks. He feels that while the Chamber of Commerce is most worthy organization and stands back of the legitimate mining ventures of the county. that it needs bolstering up by new organization to work hand in hand with 1t, to be known as the Chamber of Mines, with special reference to mining, and to go deeper into the subject than is possible for a general organiza- ton like a Chamber of Commerce to do. He says that most of the prominent western cities have such organizations and that rather than detracting from other organizations of the kind that they work hand in hand and each is of great help to the other. He feels that the time has come that Prescott and Eayapal county must remove many Ot the false notions held by people in the east regarding the conditions of the mines in this county, and that the only way to remove 1t IS with a heavy and hot campaign of education along right lines to bring about a different understanding, or rather a real understanding of conditions.
 A Chamber of Mines. he points out, could protect both mine owner and investor by giving out bonafide and cold blooded reports on opera tions done and planned to be done bv different promoters a nd develop ment companies. The companies in turn would seek the backing of the Chamber of Mines, and if they knew that ia clean bill of health would be required before any endorsement was allowed on a property they would be more careful in their operations. He says he has talked to number of people and that every mining man vet spoken to has the same general idea. that a Chamber of Mines should be organized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
FRANK NARROW, OLD
 PIONEER, PASSES ON
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Frank Marlow, one of the oldest guests of the Pioneer home, passed away yesterday, aged 75. While not the oldest in point of age, his ad- mission to the home from this county in June, 1912, made him one of the senior inmates of the instution
 Marlow was born in Quebec prov incc, Canada, in 1915. He was nat uralized as d citizen of the United States in Prescott in the year 1875.
 The deceased is understood to have a nephew here, Ernest Marlow, whom the authorities at the home were unable to locate yesterday. He Is understood to be employed in the mechanical department of the Santa Fe shops and to live at 427 West Gurlcy. He could not be reached last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

II you pass the and he favors you with growl scow you wonder if his pains him. whether is simply the of the brute.
 On, the Lord did slip cog, but else did His warped the making The sunshine of happiness probably foreign him his childhood days Instead of kind words he have received aness neglect for such while possibly hereditary often the direct result of early environment
 smile is better than scow and you keep this fact in mind you will be doing your child nestmabe service, which will do much toward shaping his in after life
 An exchange suggests the of living But object Prices might be include the of the referendum
 Wise tell that every normal person born into this world endowed with certain commendabe attributes Say whats an attribute?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
LONG LIVE THE KING

Hitchcock still believes that Wisonsm synonym with democracy He says he permitting his to be used
 Nebraska presidential candidate offset the Bryan If the present candidate the democratic tional convenon Mr. Hitchcock thinks he ought to be who least harmony with the attitude Of the demo- party and who attempting dspace President Wilson leader of that party The says that he had hoped Mr. Bryan would formally his candidacy when he put his hat in the ring but the challenge refused Mir Bryan sklfu politician be smoked out by any such crude subtergc that cOnrved by Senator Hitchcock
 He prefers go San Francisco with his intentions less of mystery ready to throw the weight Of his influence where it can best disable the Wilson forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
THE OVERALL MOVEMENT

As might have been oreseen the Overall Clubs we'll start ed their mission of dscpnng the profeers of the South likely cropper almost before well started their mission of discpnng the proteers clothing The trouble is the members failed to reckon primary law of radeSuppy demand As the demand for overas became the distributors of oveas advanced the prce200 per pair of overas formerly retaed $2 commands And there economy overall $6 the pair Regulation at $15 would be cheaper
 There is but deal with exortion in necessities and that by prosecuting the extoroncr An unusual demand cheaper of results higher prices for inferior food
 general camor for overas has exactly the effect the blue denim market
 Common the part of the people, and feaessncss
 part those charged with protecting the people from merca buccaneers the only factors worth considering batting the high of living The overall dealer has the right put that the tailor and the cadynadc clothing dealer have And taken by and large he is just human and just as apt O be dishonest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
PEOPLE WILL NOT SURRENDER

The council of national defense that it prepared put into commission 4O0 government trucks which number could be promptly reinforced by 100000 privately owned trucks and eventually by about 100000 passenger automobiles Those who think they force the people of the United States into submission their plans would do we'll consider these figures Discomfort and fatalities would result from complete tieup of the railroads but in the end the people would win.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
PTILESS SECRECY

The cabinet meeting called and all present. After hour and twenty-five minutes the secretaries filed out with word what had anspred. Although it was per fccy well understood that plans for relieving the Nation from threatened famine due the strike discussed the public the chief party concerned given inmaon of what might be expected Wilson in mysterious way his wonders to perform.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

The outlaw strikers endcavorng persuade the milk handlers of New York to sympathetic strike Gut ting off the milk supply from great city, with its hundreds Of tlcrsands of babies nvads and aged people, may be civilized proceeding than putting bombs under public buildings doubtful If financial interests had tried do such thing the attempt would be branded throughout the country maleasance and the penalty would be But downtrodden labor plans the action it less of crime?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

just little cleaner and sanitary and attractive than that of others.
 or couldn't each have the but the i'm provmen would be wonderful and reaching would make this a small paradise earth
 Just diversion if for other take a- off and your easo your eyes, See what cleanup day has achieved
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
JUDGE GoFF PASSES ON

HARRISBURG, w. Va, April 25. Judge Nathan Golf, former United States senator from West Virginia, died suddenly at his home here late today. aged 76 years He was ap- rarently in good health yesterday, and the seriousness of his condition was not realized until a few minutes before he expired. Paralysis caused death, attending physicians said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

Word has been from Washington the effect that there will favorable reaction ill the liberty bond market Let hope that this merely statement put into clrcua merely for the purpose of aayng public unrest People who their mcagre savings government bonds thing ublan the fact that they only be disposed o heavy sacrifice. It is poor incentive to patriotism
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

Good plentiful in this world They will always be plentiful long the world remains is.
 But good sometimes sheds his of righteous his home It is there that mpaience finds its outlet unconsCously doubt but the less
 And the wife bears the burdepays penalty of the sins of others who have produced this lapse in the good
 Even good would do well think before he lets off ill his home.
 And the of us ditto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

In the good old days did days work and received days pay and home and enjoyed himself until work time the day. today fellow does half days work, col cc one or two days pay and spends the of his time wonder ing how he can make more and do less.