davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
COPS ELECTED
LOCAL OFFICER
Name Seiboth to Board Of
Trustees of P. B. A., This
City; Makes Good Showing

The annual convention of the Pa
troimen's Benevolent Association of
the state was brought to a close last
night by a ball held at the Presi-
dent Palace hall in Passaic. The
Perth Ambcy representatives made
a good showing in the parade, and
one of the local group, Motorcycle
Oficer Frank Seiboth was elected
to the board of trustees. Edward
vice president last year, defeated
John Murphy of Paterson, for the
position of president.
Frank Seiboth. Frank Kasprzak
and John Larson represented the
local association at the opening of
the convention on Wednesday. At
this session the election Of officers
took place, and the meeting was
held in Masonic hall. Clifton. In
spring addresses of welcome to the
members and on the welfare of the
association were made by Mayor
George Cornors. of Clifton, and Pa
trolman Harry Gourley, OF Paterson.
a past president.
Davey, Kearney. president; Morti-
mer Guilty. Jersey City, vice presi-
dent; Thomas A. Quinn, West Or
ange, secretary: Oscar Weaver, Cam
den. treasurer; James Callahan, Pas
sale, Charles E. Beach. Atlantic City:
Frank M. Southland. Hudson county
Boulevard police; Frank j. Sci
both, Perth Amboy and Daniel z.
Mcaney. Bayonne, Board of trus-
tees.
After the election Of officers on
Wednesday the delegats adjourned.
and re-assembled yesterday morning
for the transaction of new business.
Yesterday afternoon the monster
street parade. miles long. was held,
and representatives from all parts
of the state, took part. Perth Am
boy representatives made a wonder
tut showing in this parade. over fifty
cars carrying members of the asso-
citation and their friends took part
in the parade, and all carried ban
ners marked Perth Amboy P. B..
A."
Perth Amboyans Have Scare.
When the time for the start of
the parade arrived yesterday after
noon the Perth Amboy representa-
ton received quite a scare when it
was found that the car with the To-
cal associations large banners was
missing. The a bearing Sergeant
Clarkson Durham. Detective Joseph
Gutowski and a number of others
rounded into a side street in order
to get into their place in line. and
they noticed the Amboy car with
the banners, secured the banners and
brought them to the head of the
Amboy representation. Local Off
GERS are wondering who moved the
car from its original parking place
to the side street.
The municipal band furnished the
music for the local officers, and
those who attended the convention
were high in their p~raiase today of
the ability OF the newly organized
group of musicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
Postpone WiIl Action.

By STAG Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 3
The hearing on the Joseph Kramer
viii, which was TO have taken place
in the Orphans Court this morning,
was postponed at a late hour after
all the witnesses, the family and the
attorneys had arrived. The strange
document OF the deceased attracted
country wide attention because of
clauses which practically cut of his
wife and daughter Jenny from any
Of the estate.
The paper will be offered for pro-
bate by the Perth Amboy Trust Co.,
whose attorney Is Jacob Klein.
Thomas Brown will represent the
Kramer family at the hearing which
has been postponed until some time
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
Admitted Robbing Post once.

By 6peciaI Correspohusnt.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD, Sept. 8. -
Ernest Boas. alias Thomas Cullen,
who has been detained in the Union
ounty jail for several weeks has been
removed to Trenton by United States
Marshal Snowden, for Federal trial.
Boas admitted, the authorities say to
breaking into the Sewaren p~ostofice
as well as other Federal buildings.
Boas was arrested in New Bruins
wick and was later transferred to
P~lainfield, where he was charged with
b~urglarizing the home of Louis e.
Waring. 1t is charged that he stole
$1,000 worth of goods and liquors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
Probate Preston WIN

By Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81
The will of James Preston, of East
Brunswick township, who died on
June 4, was entered for probate in
the surrogate's Office yesterday af-
ternoon. Two sons, Edward of Mat
awan, and Arthur from Brooklyn
are named as the executors, and a
sister, Emma Green, also survives
the deceased. The will was drawn
September ~, 1910, and left the
entire estate of the wife during her
lifetime, but she has died, and the
estate Is left to the daughter. AL
bert w. Appleby and Ellis w. APP
pleby witnessed the drawing up of
the document. The personal estate
Is estimated at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
scren EnIIstmcnts Here

During the month of August the
local U. S. Army recruiting office
reports seven enlistments. There
has been one enlistment so far this
month, which follows: James Nc
Leod of Leitches Creek, Nova SEQ
tia, Canada, sent to 18th Cavalry
stationed at Perside of Monterey,
California
Beginning the first of the month
e~nlistments were opened with the
United States forces in Germany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

Bernard Weiss. six years old,
through his next friend Hannah
Weiss and Barney Weiss has brought
suit against Albert A. Meyers for
$500 as a result OF injuries sustain
ed in an automobile accident at the
corner OF Madison avenue and Jeffer-
son street on June is. 1919. Attorney
Jacob S. Karkus represents Weiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
pERTH AMBoY EvENINa News. FRIDAY. sEPTEMBER 3. 1g2o.

Letters OF administration we're issued
by the surrogate this morning to
Henry @. Klein, Of Highland Park,
on the estate of Joseph Klein. his
brother. who died July 80. Two
brothers were named as next OF kin
and heirs. Frank and Phillip. n
New Brunswick. Personal estate
valued at S125.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

On the date mentioned the Weiss
were driving on Madison avenue
when the car driven by Meyers crash
ed into them. Bernard Weiss was
thrown from the a to the brick
pavement. causing bruises. injuries.
The Weiss reside at 124 kearny
avenue this city and Meyers az
Avenel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

will insure to this country a healthier
and more intelligent family Of the fu-
ture" and many a woman, obviously unit
for marriage. has had her health re-
stored BY the timely use Of Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. the most
successful remedy for female Ills the
world has ever known Enormous guam
titles OF roots and herbs are used an
nually in making this good old-fashioned
remedy and no woman who suffers from
female Ills should lose hope until she hal
tried it.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81
Three young fellows claiming 70
hail from Waterbury. Conn.,, and
giving their names as Henry
O'Leary, seventeen; John Carey,
sixteen, and Homer Stsauzur, sew
enteen, we're arrested by the New
Brunswick police about 2 o'clock
this morning while attempting to
Nelson street. After their arrest II
was learned that they had attempt
ed to enter a shoe store on the same
street. It is expected that they will
be held for grand Jury action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

and Alaska. They are for white
men only. for a term of three years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
ABOUT USED CARS
Information Given Even to People
Who Buy from Competitors.

An unusual service, in view of the
fact that it is intended primarily foi
persons who do business with COM
petitor, has been announced by the
Lisenby 4 Roberts, Dodge Brothers
dealers in this city. The service is
for the benefit Of those who buy used
Dodge Brothers motor cars on the
open market and who are in doubt as
to the age and condition Of the car.
"Any man who buys used Dodge
Brothers motor car, If he brings it to
US for inspection, can learn definitely
when the car was built" said Mr..
Claude Roberts Of the Lisenby & Rob-
erts company. while we operate
used car market ourselves we will
gladly give this information because
we feel that man who owns Dodge
Brothers car is member Of the fam
ily,' regardless Of whether he comes
in through the front or back door, and
we owe him certain definite eourte-
sizes.
lowing to the fact that Dodge |
Brothers cars are not built in series
or models and never have shown any
material change in appearance. it is
often very difficult to determine just
how old the car Ia. Therefore it is
easy to make gross misrepresenta-
ton to prospective purchasers. Many
= ~ al L. - k,,x, !
1919 Dodge Brothers car when in re-
Atty the car was built three or four
years earlier. Unscrupulous persons
occasionally resort to this practice de-
liberately, but very often it is done
through error Is persons outside our
have no accurate way Of
deciding this important point.
dodge Brothers have supplied us
with complete records of production,
50 that we arc enable, through GER
tain numbers on the car. to tell just
when it was built. Therefore it is ap-
parent that nobody is ever deceived
IN this point when he buys from our
lsed car market. 1t is also our policy /,
o overhaul every car we take in be- !
ore putting it back on the market
We insist on having used cars in good 6
ondition before they are sold. This d
ot only makes satisfied customers, .
ut it tends to maintain the good rep, Il
tation of Dodge Brothers motor cara. 4
ut would pay the public to be more <
areful Of buying used cars People
hould insist on the accurate informa- :,
on they are entitled to when buying. y
hey should. above all. know just =
HON they are doing business with !,
nd try to determine whether their -
iture good will and satisfaction
cans anything to the person they i,
. buying from or whether immedi- Il,
e profit is the sole object Of the
al. m
Meanwhile we shall be glad to help
ong the cause Of better used cars W
! giving purchasers the information IN
at will enable them to tell whether .
ey have been honestly dealt with" -. 49,
I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

said the ranchman. aHe took the fus
! and left me the bottled goods. Fai,
enough. / think
This isn't precisely : bootlerrine
I story, but Il deals With the same stu0,
In one Of these towns IN elderly mer-
chant who was in very POOR health d.
vided his stock Of whisky into s.vsn
pAEts, and working eli night. buried
IL seven parts Il diGsreut ulaees.
Then his health grew wore and 4, b.
ran to wary lest h. de ard leave al
that balm ussless In the grsund. go
h wrote seven letters, addrssosd to
sevpn Of his close frisndf advisfna
oaeh o. til whernohouts Of O. Of
ths aevsn partu, and plaesd TIE ssven
letk6ss IA III hsnk vault. He told |
ths nsven friends cf his benevolent in |
tsuticn, ard rsfusoa 10 tell mora.
eThe hank Win give you your letters
whsn I'm dad and gone aaid he,
'Adly. ''Taks : drink to me tAsn.-
Latelv his health has 20 irnproxed
hat he has bssn forced TO dig up the
ixth and seventh caches. He will
Iot toll TIE seven friends which ones
( their party haye been deprived Of
hair nnat-hia--unnrkntn ioxs The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

measura might 81 welcome. Thsy &c
ccmpanied the banker across tn,
strest He unlocked the door Of III.
| bank and went down cellar TO thu
bank vaults. There half : dozen
chairs and kitchen table was in evi-
dsnee. The air was filed With stale
tobacco smoke.
"smslis ike : rathskeliar," said
sOm4 o1o.
That's right said the banlsr.
After business hears ecnse Of the
boys usually gather down hsps to take
drink. Thsy kssp their liquor In
the bsrk vsuit- II h III only safs,
Dlaes,"
One wsll-to-do man n anothor city
rsgrsttsd thst ~ was unabls 70 kssp
: stock on hand.
1T IaN't SAFE said ~. AI'm away
from home 70 mueh. you -. Il
wouldn't b right 70 expose my wifs
Ind the kids to the chanes Of whis-
~ burglary. PeopIs;ll stsA1 whiaky
Who would not touch anything slas"
4 ranchmsn In Northern Montana
'rought proof, however, that not all
Whisky thieves are ~ bad - they
ave been painted. Before the war
e buried twelve bottles Of . prime
Id Scotch and three-gallon jug Of :
be ssH,s in one Of his outlying camps.
Ie thought II wss . sscrst, but sofne-
ne found the cache. 9
"Hs was . square guy, though
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
HOW THEY DO 1T
IN MONTANA
whlsksy Tsnpts Nsa Wiz wsuM
Net Steal Msasy.


Glacier Park, Mont. This l. u,
bootlsggingest country thars Il. Al
along tn Canadian lins Due haar1
stories Of vkisksy being bspught II.
No one sso1ss 70 eAss. Ths cthr day
] rods with loeai nam On H. Ione
rsad that hoohe " two towns. A
wind va vhoopiKE eiou4s Of DIST
ovsr tks psairie The local naan
pointed oat : particularly dusty cloud:
"Thatr sid ~, "looks like The booze
train" -Do they bring It in In
trains!" asEsd @Sursi" said hs.
/. 4 dozen Or % trucks come in svery
day. Mostly they trsvsl BY night,
Of course, but this one seems to BE-
late" In on village The National
Park-to-Park highway tourists visit
ID. The president Of the local bank
presented himself ct the had Of =
COMMITTEES Of reception.
Anyone like 70 have little drink -
he asked.
On or two allowed that, the dust
bsins what II indnbitabiy IL In Mon
lana II this ssAsoa. soaas alternative
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

Let us show you the Certificate of Anthem
ITCHY which Marion Evelyn Cox signed. This
is the outstanding fact which comes to you
out of the memorable tone-test recital given
Tuesday, September Ia, in Liberty Theatre
A new era in music is here. Mr. Edison has
lifted the photograph to the dignity of a new
art.
You can no longer be satisfied with pho
nograph that initiates. Now, you want pho
nograph that equals the human voice.
You know there Is such photograph Mr. Edison made
IN outstanding tes with the Official Laboratory Model of
the New Edison prove it. Emmett heard the New Edison
Re-Create Marion Evelyn Coxs voice direct comparison
with COxs living SO realistic was the New Edsons
performance that in the entire audience could dis
tinguish it from Cox's living voice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
The NEW EDISON
The Photograph with Soul"

You yourself can have such photograph. Let US show
you exact duplicates Of the Official Laboratory Model which
trumphed in the test Let show you Certificate
Of Authenticity, which Miss Cox signed after inspecting
these Instruments and in which the great prma donna de-
cares that these instruments the equals every respect
Of the instrument used in the tone-test
Yea Can buy your New Edison a Budget plan which
= distributes the payneats that you hardly feel them
HALEY-MILES DRUG co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Marshall of West
Burke are guests for over Sunday Of Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, w Chase
John Sanderson. who had been i'll sew
eraI weeks with wh00plng cough resumed
work Thursday for l. II. Stellman &
Sen. machinists. working on half-time for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton C. Robbins Of
Pelham. " Y. who are guests at Wal
ter ~ Robbinss. went yesterday to Bur
I5ugron. They viii return here before go
ing to their home.
Mrs. Helen Brown Of Bellows Falls
was admitted Thursday afternoon To the
gTelrose hospital for medical treatment
.Eohn AIulIaIy, an empIoye OF the Cham
nfain Realty company, was brought to
the hospital Thursday for treatment
Mrs. Frank HadI0ck has returned from
Montreal where she went TO see her
brother. Joseph Martin. who has been Sc
riauSlv i'll several weeks following two
operations Mr. Martin, who is now at
his home in Montreal is not much I'M
proved and his condition is considered
serious.
The West BrattIeboro and CeuterviIle
PARENT Teacher association viii meet
Monday evening at = o'clock ia Academy
hall. Mrs C.. a.. Fits VIII speak on Co
operation Between the Home ana the
school A musical program has been ar
ranged and this meeting promises to be
one Of special interest to parents and
friends of the school 1t is hoped that
there win be "a large attendance. Re
fre>hmenrs viii be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. W. G. Bernard viii conduct the
chapel service at The Retreat Sunday aft
eruoon at 3 o'clock.
The annual Thanksgiving food sale of
the women of the Centre Congregational
church viii be held at the chapel Tues
day, Nov. %.
The Mary Geddis class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school viii meet Monday
evening with Miss Eta Miner of 10
Western avenue.
The monthly meeting of the W. G.. 7.
T. viii be held at the rest room Monday
afternoon at > o'clock. 4 report Will be
given of the state convention.
Sedgwicz Womanss Relief CORDS will
have a drill IN Grand Army hail Monday
evening preparatory TO inspection All
officers and members are urged to attend
The first meeting of the BrattIeboro
Ministerial Union for the season viii be
held with Rev. E. q. S. OsgG0d. 81 High
street, Monday morning at 80 o'clock.
The Canal Street Book club held its
annual meeting last evening in the home
of Mrs. J. z. Elmer on Frost street.
The following officers for the year were
elected President. Mrs. s. d. Brown:
see and treas, Mrs. 4. J. Currier.
The LOYAL Workers class of the Uni
versaIISC Sunday school met last evening
with the treasurer. Miss Marjorie Mar
Gs
After the business meeting "A social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Special EFangelistic services are to be
held at the First Baptist church for 10
days beginning Thursday. Nov IL
There viii be preaching every evening.
at 80 except Saturday by Rev. W. f.
SUUrteVHut. state evangelist for the Yer
mont Baptist convention.
a special meeting of the Cadets Of st.
Michael viii be held ar the school Sun
day afternoon at 80 O'Clock. All mem
5ers are requested TO be present to see
if arrangements can be made TO meet the
Cadets of st. Peter in Rutland. from
whom a challenge has been received. for
"a competitive drill and a series of 5as-
zetbal games.
The teachers and officers of the Cen
TIRE Congregational Sunday school and
members of the board of religious educa-
rioH. with their husbands and wives. met
In the church parIors last evening and
n8Er0oE or q delicious supper served By
the primary department after which
Mrs Ebert Sim0us gave an excellent
report Of the state Sunday school con
reurjou held recently in st. J0hnsburv.
This was followed by the regular week
night service.
The order Of court directing G.. q.
Staples, trustee. the Vermont National
hank and the Peoples National bank 20
return TO Mrs. Genevra W Woodruff
of New York an SIS. 900 mortgage note
which they held as security has been
complied with this week. the security be-
ing returned TO her counsel. who were
A. e. Hume OF New York and G. :.
Chase Of this place. This finally disp0ses
Of the ease SO Tar as the local parties are
Concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06

I'm the medley. Next was sung, Little
para4oot" to which the audience gave
E 1 attention. The .'Whistling Noun
lam Bow. was as well performed as by
anybody that ever swung a lip: Mag
qie May was well rendered; NY Old
Wife and T., was called ont again and
+ba afgeiro solo. Put Ne i'm Nv Little
Red" was excellent. The hail was we'll.
allied and there we're representatives in
the audience from the towns Of North
field. BrattIeboro, Gill, Bernardston and
CyulIfDrd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Somewhat Hard to Believe.

IN the department Of Seine t-Marne
France, some years ago a picture OF
n coyr she was herding was printed
on a peasant gtrTs breast by % lash
of lightning. The COW was killed. out
the girl recovered. An Italian sailor,
Killed By lightning as he sat near the
mast. had upon bis back a print Of a
horseshoe that was nailed TO the mast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
January I to October ~, 1870
SMALL POx IN CABOT.
Another Case Reported in Thetford-
Came from Worcester.

1tDNTPELIER, Nov. Or Q. II
Burr. district health officer, has placed
under quarantine home in Cabot for
suspected smallpox lie was called there
Thursday afternoon. ON Thursday
forenoon he was called to Thetford
where another case Of small poX has de-
veIopcd. this making the fourth in the
same household, all Of which are trace
able hack to Mnrcnster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Ph1etcLans lraorse PIE.

A study 81 tov the st"marh digesfs
pies. puadfmgs and cakes. made by
group Of Philadelphia physicinus was
published in the American Journal Of
Physiology 0altimoreJ. The general
conclusion to which they came is that
the pies nre tnkeu IN the sfomact more
readily tban cakes, and puddnss more
rrndily than either
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06

Ths poems of Mexico aud the pr0fes-
slonal porters Of Turkey are reekoned the
strongest of mankind. One of the former
has been known to carry a piece Of ma
chlnery weighing 800 pounds over a
mountain pass, while three Of the Turk
ism porters have carried a grand piano
in its case for a distance OF three miles
on end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Omlnous Begiunlnu.

It's the way you start that decides
the course Of married llfe," declares
philosopher. Is that young couple who
honeymooned In an airplnne destined
~ be always mp in the atr7'- Boston
Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
SO Years Ago
Happenings of November. 1870.
Taken from the Files Of
The Phoenix

H. HadIeg has sold the Doolittle house
on Western avenue to John W. Bupee
for SLIGO.
A timely hint-the iacE-lantern placed
over the town hall steps the other night
~' render the darkness more visible.
O.
II. W. WiIIeut has bought the house
ON Clark street owned by H, c. Pettee
and now occupied by ]. *. Allen for ST.
The BrattIeboro Gas company is now
engaged IN laying d three-incb main on
Lsteys shops. Over 1000 feet Of pipe
VIII be required for the purpose.
George i. Brooks has contracted with
Il. L. Goss of Montague City. Mass. To
furnish and lay all the brick for the
block of buildings he is about 10 erect on
Mann street in this village.
Among the improvements going on in
the village, We notice the building of
water cIsteru on Oak street not far from
chase street, which VIII be great con-
Henenee .n case Of Hre In that part Of
the village.
A good deal has been done this fall to
improve the streets and sidewalks in this
village. When all the other streets and
sidewalks have been put IN order, we
hope a little attention viii be gwen To
~aase street and it's sidewalks
Among the improvements on Main
street we Yet see 0o signs Of 81 fountain
watering place where man or beast
ran conveniently shake their thirst. Is
-his vital necessity 90 be ign0redz VIII
NOT the town or village authorities give
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06

0rientaIs seem to be immune to the
fierce heat OF the ire-room of ocean
steamers, and can endure for great
length of time temperatures that would
speedily PROSTATE white men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06

A total Of 1867 835 women in Greater
New York are registered to vote in the
coming election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06

Fine kitchen range. wood stoves. gas
9na ell heaters. settee for home or Of
nee and office chairs-electric. Hati~en.
>aIesrUom- Elliot cor Elm st. 2I3-2I5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
eoe new AUTOMOBILES.
That Number Registered During MONTH
of October-TotaI Fees $552-o@8.;'S

AZ UcT00eT- E0INI = - 77'7'71'''-7'77''
MONTPELIER. Nov. G.-Harrg A:
BLACK. secretary Of state. has prepared
the following statement showing tHf IN
o.aaso In automobile business I'm the state
the last month and the 10 months period
ass compared with 1919:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06

Pleasures are the commas used to
punctuute life's sad story Chicago
News