davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

The meeting of the League Of Girls
Clubs Of Perth Amboy was held last
night in the local public library.
Owing to the Illness of the president
Mrs. A. Clayton Clark, Mrs. o. w.
Ramsay presided.
Mrs. J, Scott Burns, president of
the Girls Club, extended an invita-
ton to the members of all the girls
clubs in the city to attend the lee
ture under the auspices OF the Glrls
Club which will be held in the local
high school auditorium Tuesday
night, February II, at which time
Mrs. Megs will lecture on Boys or
NV Acquaintance and What Girls
that They have Known have Made
of Them"
The Martha Washington Club was
admitted to hi league. 1t was de-
cided to have an entertainment and
refreshments at the next meeting or
the league which Will be held IN the
new Community House on Monday
night, February %. Mrs. Burns was
appointed chairman of the social
committee for the evening.
The rehearsal held last night by
the Glee Club OF the Girls Club was
he best scheduled yet. A large num-
Der turned out and much progress
was made. This was the last rehearsal
O which new members will be m
ted. Great progress was made by the
director Mr.. Move. Of New York, ana
according to present indications h
concert will be held the early part OF
March.
The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Simpson M. p. church
met last night in the lecture room of
the church. The fourth chapter OF
the hook 1.-The Crusade of Compass
sion' was read and discussed by Mrs.
George Parisen and the Epworth
choir sang several selections. Thir-
teen new members were voted into the
society.
It was that the society
had been very fortunate IN securing
Miss Jenny v. Hughes. a missionary
of China, who is in the states on a
furlough. She will address the meet
ing of the local society on Monday
night, February 16. h society de-
cided to extend special Invitations to
different members OF h societies
throughout the city.
A social time followed the business
session and refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served by Mrs.
Wilbert Westcott and her committee.
MISS Marie N0lSOn, VlSltiIS anu
clinic nurse Of the Middlesex County
Anti-Tuberculosis League, Is confined
to her home at 302 Washington street
by Illness.
George F. Reynolds Is confined to
his home by Illness.
e. Rosenthal. of New York. Is now
affiliated with the Wooden Mills Conn
pany Of his city as the manager.
Miss Marie MiNo, Of 440 Stedman
Place, spent the weekend in Rah-
way.
Miss Evelyn Dambach, Of 1876
Washington street, spent tho week.
end with friends in Railway.
. '
John W. Dambaoh, of 1876 Washing
ton street, spent the weekend in New
York.
Charles Jones, Jr., OF New York,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Jones, of Ga Car
son II
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fl. Runyon
started last night for Boise, IDAHO.
after spending a week with Mr.. Run
yon's parents in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
HOUSING CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

Due to the fact that since members
OF the Housing Committee of the
Of Commerce are Ill and
others are going to attend the hearing
the New Jersey Ship Canal bill be-
fore the River and Harbor's COM
mittee in Washington, D. G. IN We'd
nesday, the meeting of the committee
to be held tonight has been
until Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

Miss Lillian Boyer, of this city and
MIR. and Mrs. George De Worth, Mr..
and Mrs. William Shepherd, and son,
+. Daub, Gerald De Worth n Dor
othy De Worth, of Fords, spent Sun
day with relatives in Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

John W. Dambach, of 1876 Washing
ton street, spent the weekend in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c and mail to Foley & Co.
1895 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writ
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and a
Compound, for coughs. cold and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartio Tablets. q wholesome and
Thoroughly cleansing cathartio, for
constipation, biliousness, headahce. n
sluggish obwsls. Sold by Barnekov q
PetT-AdY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

trO, E. -. .~sL as hot as the Old 1asH-
,ioned plaster 1t is much uicker. cleaner
and more effective and cannot blister.
It's a great external remedy--just
Rub it on wherever aches. pains, infla-
NATION, congestion or swelling exists
and In a very few minutes the relief
you have longed for surely arrives be-
caus Heat eases pain" so and so cents
at druggists or by mail S. c. Wells g
Co, Leroy. N. v. 7-2-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

pbt Iltu anu pliS-
tered like blazes.
Heat ca s Q 8
pal n" r d u C es
the inf1amatio n
and scatters con-
gestion but you'll
find that while
Begy's Mustarine,
made Of true yell
low mustard and
other pain des-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Just yellow Mustard
for Backache, LumbagO

~Grandmother's old mussy mustard
pt0"+a" 7ultfce gere. aIly brought
relief alright ever in the severest
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

son at the Playhouse VIII commence
Thursday with the showing OF the
phOtoplay Are You Fit TO Marry p"
most important and powerful pic
ture Of life.
The picture was produced by DR..
II. J. Haiselden, Of ChicaeO. who
shocked the medical profession and
the scientific world when ne refused
TO operate on The famous BOllinger
baby and save It's helplessly defcc-
tive life.
Separate showings have been ar
ranged for men and women For the
women the matinees shOwings at 2
and $3.50 Will be given and also the
first evening performance at 7.i5. The
men vii lhave the opportunity TO see
the last showing which commences at
Sij.
Before each showing Or. Arthur H..
Rohnick will lecture.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
POLISH BANKING co.

Organization OF a banking insiliu-
tion managed and directed by men Of
Polish extraction, was effected In the
Eleventh ward last week. 40 the hrsi
meeting the stockholders elected The
following officers. b. LoWandoNshi,
president; Martin Tomczyk. Nice-prcs-
ident. John b. picluszka. secretary,
John :. CremeWlcz, treasurer. Tho
officers with Peter CrcuicVicz and
Roms Smolk form the hoard VI d.
rCciOrs.
The bank will be known as the po-
l0nla Trust and Saving Bank Tenn
pOrary quarters Will be In lhe Palace
Hall. Maryland avenue and Elm street.
4 permanent bank building viii be
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
"A WANUATTAN KNTCWT.s .

William Fox will pnssent the pop
MAR star, George Walsh, at the
Strand Theatre today. "A Manhat-
tan Knight" Is the title Of the photo
play. which is founded on the we'll
known novel OF Gelett Burgess, IN
story Of New York life and takes in
The life OF the big city in various
phases.
As usual. William Fox has snr-
rounded The star with an excellent
and well-balaDdsd supporting cast,
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
LORETTA

Loretta should by right OF origin
be spelled Lauretta. It's present ac-
cepted form is due 10 the Italian in
fuence which destroys the French
"au' and supplies the letter emiva-
lent TO its pronunciation.
Loretta signiiifs laurel" hut there
Is considerable difference OF opinion
In regard 10 her source. Some ETY.
molOgists believe that it is taken from
the masculine Taurus and that the
ladies' so called should consider 81.
Laurence as their patron. Others
contend that It is taken from the
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
ssTHE BIRD or PARADISE. >

The third engagement OF the famous
Hawaiian romance THE Bird OF
Paradise" will commence with the
evening performance today. The run
Is to continue for three days. This
production also brings 10 a close the
regular, legitimate Playhouse season
on Wednesday evening.
Already II IS In its ninth season OF
joyous travels and the interest In It's
survival is undated Indeed no more
appealing play than THE Bird OF
Paradise can well be imagined as il
tells a remarkable sane story OF ro-
mantle import, punctuated by THRILLS
and scenic surprises, points directly
to a plausible moral, invites unOb-
trusive comedy scenes and incidents
OF the most natural kind. and intro
duces native music by Hawaiian sing
crs and players throughout the en-
tire unfolding Of It's dramatic pur-
pose.
The famous Hawaiian singers whose
melodies are one OF the fascinating
charms Of the play will also be in at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
aRtIND YOUTHs

Blind Youth a national picture
will be the attraction al the Savoy
Theatre for the FIRST three days this
coming week. commencing today.
The phOtOphy, which was adapt d
from the stage success by Lou Telle-
gen and Willard Mack, Is an inter
national story. with a setting in the
fashionable circle OF New York and
The studies Of the Latin Quarter in
Paris" IL portrays many picturesque
scenes In the latter place.
The last three days OF The week
will be featured by Miss Mary Miles
Minter. In her latest success, "Jenny
Be Good" Added attractions are
shown al every nerformance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
sTHE TOLL GATEp AT THE oI-ErN

William S. Harts newest picture
and the first one to be made under
ms own direction and supervision,
IS The Toll Gate" which comes to
the Queen today-tor the rest OF the
week.
This is the first new Hart picture
Wilmington has seen for many
. months. The reason for this absence
is because there has been none made.
THE Toll Gate" has demanded and
received an Mr.. HartS- attention and
: endeavor during the past six months.
He had had the story OF the picture
In mind for. several years but was
waiung his time to produce il when
. ne could pat into It an he wanted TO
so into 1t and oond make Of IL the
masterpiece Of his entire screen
career
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
"THE GARTER GIRL -

Much entertainment may be expect
ed by RialtO patrons with the show
Ing today and tomorrow Of The
Garter Girl" starring Crrine Grif-
nth.
The management knows in offer
ing this picture, that they are bring
ing to Wilmington one OF the most
highly delightful stories OF fiction
and beyond question the best work
of Miss Grinlih
As the heroine OF the story Miss
Grinlth will be seen as a dancer IN
a vaudeville who during each per-
forimance kicked from her toe a
silken garter Men, old and. young, ~
the audience scrambled for IL
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
SUMNER SEASON AT PLAYHOUSE.
The supplementary or summer sea-

which includes Virginia Hammond
Louis n. WOlheim, Pauline Garon,
Cedric Ellis, Robert Bently. Dorothy
Langly and other popular players.
There will be music by the strand
orchestra
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
And Just What Does Twenty
Per Cent. Discount Mean?

means that night three of Wimingtons biggest
home furnishing stores the buying power of dollar in
creased 20 per cent
That twenty-five bottle of furniture polish you
for while twenty cents.
That fifty dollar porch hammock can be purchased for forty
dollars.
That five hundred dollar lvingroom suite you've wanted
will cost you four hundred dollars
And all through this big stock with the exceptions
noted below goes these savings.
The amount you save is regulated only by the size of your
purchase
The 20 per cent discount that the time above
all times to get that wanted furniture
There thing which would impress upon you how
ever
Some day and don't know just when whave dis
continue this reduction.
1t of the utmost Importance therefore that you
plate the purchase of home furnishings you purchase them
Our entire stock reduced per exception
of floor coverings which reduced 10 per and
trade marked articles.
Sales will be made a cash basis only.
Sales will be made only for prompt delivery.
Sales will be final but of every article
guarantee.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
BY Mildred Marshall

Greek word laura. meaning avenue.
and applied 10 the clusters OF hermi-
iages which eventually formed the
nucleus OF monasteries. A religious
Interpretation } that the name Lau-
retia was evolved 90 commemorate
lhe laurel grove. or loreto. 90 which
the Italians believe the angels trans
ported the holy house OF Nazareth
during the conquest OF Palestine.
But whatever theory is correct
Laurctia made her debut as a icmi-
nine name among the Flemish In 1902.
Her next appearance was in the time
OF King John when daughter OF
William dc BraOsc. Lord OF BramDcr.
Wa 80 called After that. the name
came into popular usage throughout
England and France In the latter
country, II Is called Laureite.
The emerald Is LOrettas talismanic
gem. 10 is the Jewel OF youth and
sprlngtime for Loretta and will brine
her the charm that comes from quick
cned intelligence. and the admiration
OF others. Wednesday is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
"a LADY IN LOVE-

Ethel Clayton who made such a last
ing impression with Majestic patrons
when she made her recent appearance
in Young Mrs. winthrop not so
long ago, comes today 20 the Majestic
In her latest picture called "A Lady
q in Love"
Although OF a somewhat different
nature in regards TO story, "A Lady in
Love" viii please patrons as much as
b the Stars last picture. 10 savors OF
comedy flavor, heaping in abundant
scenes and complications Of an almost
farcical nature.
e The heoine Of the story Is a typi-
cal young American girl with all OF
the audaciOusness and wit OF her in
herted race. Miss Clayton is par
~ticularly capabe when IL comes 10
such interpretations and as a matter
OF course makes a charming heroine
Of "A Lady In Love"
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
MINsTELs AT me GARRICK.

DumOnt's and Emmett ]. WeIch s
Ministries, that have been entertaining
Philadelphia theatregoers all winter.
Will perform the same service here
next week, when they will hold the
boards at the Garrick theatre all the
week, with matinees Monday, We'd
ncsday and Saturday.
This company Will bring with II all
Of the faVOrites, including Frank
Richardson, William Sheldon. Billie
Evans. Richard Lee, Charlie BOyden,
John Lemuele, Harry Patterson, Cas-
per Nowak. Bennie Franklin, Carl w.
AsllwOOd, james h. Kane and James
Ward, as well as others.
Though there will be no show at
the Garrick this week. the box Office
will be open as usual, for the sale
OF seats for the minstrels the week
following.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

erected on the site OF the Erdman
Hoffman drug store. Maryland avenue
and Linden streets. but construction
Will not begin until next March
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

The Want Ads are favorably gov
erned Today and tomorrow Tor selling
or ro0ming houses and FOR placing
domestic helpers In The home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Nv LoPls =. klRsY.


lnternationat Newe SERVES STAN
ccrreepondent.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1s.This toast
was proposed ~ General Alvaro Obre-
gon to American and other foreign
business men on the day before he
became president:
Il am going to flush to invit-
ing you to lift your cups. that the
voice Of morality and right may be
heard above the brazel voices Of
the material interests Of some
few men and that you may CO.
operate with us in advancing orr
country. Mexico henceforfh will
open It's arms to all TO. eigncrs
who may coma to act with us.
bringing with then their offering
OF morality, culture and good
will. =
The talk of General Obregoa on this
occasion was as near an inauguration
address as anything he uttered, as he
merely took the oath Of Office at the
formal inangu aticn ceremony and
departed Immediately afterwarI. The
address is considered important. as
showing General Ob-egon's frame 81
mind whsn entering upon his dulles
Is president He said:
u wish 10 emphasize the iranseen
deat Importance which this occasion
has fo- Us and 10 consider II a. an
eloquent fact which le.rnoss stratss how
near W. are 10 realizing the Supreme
aspirations waish have given - sns-
acieat strength Ia struggle fsr ssa
Years. TseSe aspirations have Leen Is
consolidate Ia oar country = govern
ment which. proceeding from The uill
q the people. will which has def.
: isesy AID finally attained - sas
'retsnsy wsil satisfY lhe aspss asioas
4 the great Nexissr i4natiy
inssse Co sperstiou
~ aia eeaaf apuu the = as1ssfte
sHd sap.a r y ar GUESTS $40 sanas
q share viii - FAc vsesSzztss s.ss u
~ aAtaEt0aase lis AasSh ~ masaxn
lsna has ensmxsd ID aefm ssaax ~
AsrtfFs AnA - aaasa q as AaxzA
ssssa # gesrrnasant @AAsh an
s.ns*te fassy sA nahts M ~
- senseste th~A fhxs 81
STE tas mss ss Is sans IA
vss*fs ~s "a Aa - a
AAsf #sa 4A
sNb
~ 8 ~
* ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

9ne6 ss<I.. Rinse thoro1Ehly. l3raw
~ ftnee the inside carefully. Hun
|4snd ~. Put On rack IN rooster mn
|sprinkte with salt and pepper. Cook
y minutes. 'Ponr o1 at. nredso tha
Goose With hour. put 4 cup u hot
water and teaspoons Of salt Ii, tbs
'Asttom az the pan and roast Z hours
IL self bastjnx roaster ii used no
xateaing Il necessary. II not baste
very ~ minutes. Make gravy In
The reaster after the goose il done
ard taken ur.
Potato stufflno
, ~ cups seasoned mashed pota-
tues
: Iinely chopped onions.
tablespoons butter.
? teaspoons salt
- teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon sage toptional.)
Mix TO moisten.
Mis- Ingredients in the order given
and pat III the goose. DO rot stuff
too fuli
Plum Pudding
IL cups stale bread crumbs.
IL cup sceided milk
Ia cup brown sugar.
eggs,
= cup rfssins seeded and chopped.
IL cup curraats.
l-s emp finely cut citfon.
IL cup saet
tablespoons orange juice and
grated rind Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

4## lxMus# gsm fNAshesa gsax
*sss%# @f~A - - saaaaae essh ses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

garded as a jubilant, friendly spirit
among the leaders of all factions. and
the harmony" note was sounded loudly
by Chairman Hays in n statement to
newspapermen.
Everywhere republicans are 'rarin TO
go" he said. Unprecedented conf
denee in republican success is prevalent
in all quarters, and the enthusiasm and
spirit shown by arriving republicans in
dicates the nationwide vigor of the
party.
Historians of the future will look
backward at these years as Of the most
tremendous import in the development of
American policy. 1t is the republican
party which will direct this development
Republican success is certain"
LOUISIANA CONTEST
BRINGS BIG PROBLEM
An unusual woman's suffrage problem
will be brought before the republican ma
tional committeeman when they hear the
contest over the twelve Louisiana seats
to the convention.
With Victor Loisel and Frank c. Labit,
the Lily White" faction of delegates
from Louisiana is controlled by Mrs.
Clarence s. Hebert, who was elected as
& delegate at-large-
Contestfng the lilly whites" is the
''bIack and tan" faction, which permits
negroes a share Of power in its political
actions.
The latter not only claims that its rep
resentatives were excluded from the lilly
white" state convention. but also raises
the suffrage question directly by dclar-
ing that Mrs. Hebert can not sit at the
convention as a delegate because women
can not vote in Louisiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Centennial to Open
Next Saturday Night

Past and Present in Indianapolis"
Nill form the theme for the centennial
mass meeting q Indianapolis rltizeus TO
be held in Tomlinson hall next Satur-
day night.
The meeting will officially open the
centennial celebration in indianapolis
John Fl. Holiday. Aquilla Q. Jones
aud Mayor Charles W. Jewett viii be
the principal speakers.
A band concert will precede the meet
ing and an unusually interesting mu-
seal program also is being arranged by
Edward Bailey Birge, who also is III
rector Of the centennial chorus of 900
voices. to sing in joint recital with tins
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra in the
coliseum at the state fair grounds or
Sunday afternoon. June 6.
Plans also are being COMPLETED Cor n
meeting to be held on the steps Of the
soldiers and sailors monument on sun
day evening.
The meeting will be in charge of Rev
Charles W Winders, executive secretary
Of the Church Federation of Indiana2o-
lis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Wholesale Thievery Is Reported
by Visitors to Speedway Race

A thief entered the home of Mrs.
Francis Meyers. AIS North Delaware
street, and stole SO.
Raymond Bouslog, 3543 Graceland ave-
nue., was held up by five men at Ken
lucky avenue and Eagle creek and robbed
of $50.
The men stole an auto owned by Will
lam Ryan, 1909 Southeastern avenue, and
escaped, the car being found some hours
later at Howard street and Kentucky
avenue.
Claude R. Ramsey, 637 East Maple
road boulevard, was held up by a
masked bandit at Fall creek and the
Lake Erie & Western tracks. the rob
her forcing him to get out of the car.
and then ordered Mrs. Ramsey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Pitzenberger to drive on.
The, robber forced Ramsey to disrobe
and took his clothes and S41, and gave
Ramsey a pair of overalls.
Mrs. William T. DeBolt of Kokomo
told the police that she lost her purse
at Pennsylvania and Washington streets,
the purse containing jewelry and $50.
Four other burglaries were reported to
the police today.
A thief ransacked the home of William
Jones. 1910 North Oxford street but
nothing was taken.
Rudolph Hennings, 1918 Jefferson ave
nue., said a thief stole SIS from his house
Mrs Liza Barlow, 1924 Fayette street
found that her home had been ransacked
a watch, revolver and SO was missing
Mrs Mary Groves, 1908 West Thirtieth
street, told the police that thief en-
tered her chicken coop and carried away
twenty nine chickens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Flying for Pleasure
Isn't All Pleasure

S. e. J. Cox, millionaire oil operator Of
Pecos, Tex was at the Hotel Severin to
day bewailing some general bad luck and
saying hard things about airplane en-
gines.
At the same hour Mrs. Cox was be
moaning a fate that kept her in New
York away from the speedway race.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are flyers for
pleasure
Mrs. Cox has been in New York a fort
night.
Thursday Mr. Cox flew from Pecos in a
Curtis plane pointing its nose in the d.
rection of the indianapolis speedway.
On arrival he was to send the plane
and his mechanician on to New York for
Mrs. Cox.
At Dallas serious engine trouble
smashed all plans.
Mr.. Cox came on to Indianapolis by
rail-
A telegram awaited him from Mrs. Cox
telling him 10 enjoy the race for both
Of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
WOMEN EN- ROUTE TO
PICKET CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The militant
suffragists has completed their plans to
picket the republican convention and an
advance guard composed Of former white
house pickets is today on its way to
Chicago.
Alice Paul intends TO leave tonight or
tomorrow TO direct the activities
The plan IS to have delegations OF suf-
fragists representing every state In the
union form the picket line and take part
in the other demonstrations planned with
the aim to keep the republican leaders
constantly reminded Of their duty to fur
nish another state to ratify the suffra &c
amendment
That the sufragists have given up their
fight in Delaware. believing all hope gone,
is evidenced by the fact that Miss Mary
Dubrow Of Passic, \. j., and Miss Anita
Pollitier Of Charleston. s. c.. two of the
leading workers sent into the state were
suddenly recalled and dispatched to
Chicago.
Also Mrs. James Rector Of Columbus.
O.. arrived, admitting she had come to
accompany Miss Paul to Chicago to take
part in the demonstration.