davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DYEING to match your sample, clean
ing repairing men and women's cloth
ing. phone 'shS. fishkin Bros. SO9
state ST. 1876 sew brunswick Ave.
NiKHAFLY CSETE. Merchant Tailor;
ing. 426 State ST.. Perth hmboy. N. }.
1ENINCASA BROS, Merchan lailors. 2
stores. 40l State ST. Phon ls4-J: l6s
Smith ST., / flight up. PERTH Amboy,
FUR TRIMMING and FuIs 20 sale. re-
modelled. repaired cleaned, DYED. glazed.
plush coats steamed. remodeled. \.
Graenhnuse Sc Smith st
WE DO ALL KINDS of side and accord
ion pleating and machine pleattng; also
hemstitching; very reasonable prices.
Il. Weiss si7 Maple s.. Phone :
LADIES' Fashionable Dressmaking; re-
modelling and repairing, cleaning. press
ing and dyeing. We also do hemstitch-
ing: moderate prices. Kalaman. 29S
Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

BILLY's TIRE SHOP; steam vulcanizing
all work guaranteed; our repair prices
are the lowest in the state; tires
changed free. las New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. 2140.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

WELDING. Brazing. cutting all kinds OF
metals; work guaranteed. J. Snyder.
1855 New Brunswick Ave. one block
from center OF civ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

AMERICAN GARAGES; 1888 New Bruins
wick Ave, the best steam heated ga
rage, repair shop; good service. In
auire in repair shop. Ed Stahl. Tel. 30
w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-09

PErES expert auto repairing.
electrical and battery service. $40 Am
boy Ave Top Hill. Phone 1876. P. J
Magyar. Prop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
HAPPY.

The week before election must DO
the happiest week in all the year. That
this 10 true this yea is evident from
the statements made by the managers
OF the great national campaigns. and
the optimistic attitude OF the manag
ers now is srikingly similar to that
Of political managers every four years
- Tar back az n a remember.
The Republican managers are a.re
that Harding will be elected, and they
diagram the situation BY states and
present such impressive figures on ma
5~orities In 70 many states that no doubt
remains as to the result. The senate,
in which the Republicans have had a
majority Of only n or two. Is to
swing strongly into the Repub-
lican column. All the Republican can
didates for reelection are to be re-
elected. and the election Of Ave or six
other Republican senator's is certain.
With equal ~positiveness the Demo-
cratic managers are pointing out the
certainty of the election of Governor
Cox. Mr.. Cox himself is one Of the
most certain Of the forecasters. They,
also. go into the thing by states. Just
to show that their claims are not mere
guesses. They have it all cinched. As
to III senate. all the Democratic can
didates for reelection are sure to win,
with enough others to give the Demo-
Gratis a good working majority in that
body.
Inasmuch as only one party can win
4 complete victory. it is just az well
that just before each great election
those associated with the management
OF each party are able in this way to
enjoy in advance the satisfaction OF
victory. The last week before election
is certainly a great week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28

crimson pea blossoms craving broad.
cast, and then up ut the tallnosS OF
the great pines, felt q kind Of awe
stealing upon her. The n day n
had spent at Palm Beach had been NO
filled with hotels and people and auto
to realize tho tropical nature OF the
land. But here in this quiet spot.
where the tiny station, the post once.
the grocery, and q few scattered
dwellings with the lights Of the great
tourists hotel cleaning in the dis
lance, seemed all there was OF human
habitation: and where the sky wal
wide even to bewildcrment: she SEEM
ed suddenly to realize the difference
from New York.
Michael had recovered his >poisc as
soon as she no longer faced him.
though he was profoundly conscious
Of her presence there on tho other
side of her father. But he talked
easily and well. Yes, there was the
hotel. 1t held five hundred guests
and vas pretty we'll filled at this sea-
son of the year.. There were some
distinguished people stopping there.
The railroad presidents private a
was on the track for n few hours last
week. That a over on the siding
belonged to a great steel magnatc.
The other one had brought the wife
Of a great inventor. Off there at the
right toward the sunset were the
school and college buildings. No. they
could not be seen until one passed
the orange grove. Too bad there was
no conveyance, but the one little car
turned off toward the hotel at this
corner, and the one beast of burden
belonging to the college, the college
Mule-Minus. by name, because there
were so many things h he was not
was lame today and therefore could
not be called into requisition to bring
the guests from the station
Mr.. Endicott felt that he was draw
ing nearer to nature in this quiet walk
han he had been since he was a boy
and visited his grandfather's farm.
1t rested and pleased him immensely,
M he was charmed with the boy. his
protegc. His frank. simple CONVEX
sation was free from all a~ffectation
on the one hand, or from any hint
Of his low origin on the other hand.
He felt already that he had done a
good thing In sending his boy down
here to be educated. IT was worth
the little money he had put into it.
Starr watched Michael shyly from
the shelter of her fathers side and
listened to him. He was not like the
boys she met in New York. To be-
gin with he was remarkably fine look
ing. and added to that there was a
mingled strength and kindness in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
TO U

There are enough people in North
Dakota who are in favor of the re-
storation of tho government Of North
Dakota to its W people and the ban
ishment from it's councils Of outside
agttators to insure the election by
large majorities Of all the candidates
who are opposed to the continuation
OF Townley rule. But several things
are necessary in order that this result
may be realized.
An earnest effort must be put forth
by those who are so situated that such
efor Is possible to see that all whom
they can reach are informed as to the
issues involved in the, contest. and
that they are brought to a state OF
lively and active interest in the result.
The character Of the work that can
We done will vary with the individual.
In most cases 1t will consist in person
Al conference with neighbors. That
form of activity is really more effec-
tive than any other.
The individual himself must be con-
vlnced that something more is needed
than the formulation Of a set Of opin-
ions within his own mind. He must
understand that there is at issue the
ettire complexion Of the state govern
n,ert. and that that is an issue which
Affects the personal we'll being Of every
citizen OF the state.
And, when all the ~canvassing has
been done, and all the study Of issues
completed. the citizen must vote. We
tkWow Of no more contemplate crea-
tyFe Ia y community life than the
nSrson who. having reached a conclu-
lMbn - to what should be done in re-
lGkion to public a~ffairsx - too timid
e 800 indolsntsto 90 10 the polls. and
LIP 40 4. I.
the who's subject resolves itself In
NJ aniiyals Into that Of soins to
POLLS ana voting, and IN . cass like
IN l6IDod citissn Will not bsNkapt
IAh4@neneA ~ any hut a insupsr.
sssHete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
Just Folks
THE MAN WHO DOES HIS DUTY
WELL
By Edgar d. Guesk

THE MAN WHO DOES HIS DUTY
WE'LL.
Inc man VINO does his duty we'll need
ask no odds of y
for ne can face the whole wide world
and pay his way and travel on:
lhere may be richer men than he. and
greater men who'vc come to
fame.
But richer man or greater man can
not excel an honest man.
The mar who does his duty we'll and
gives his best to every task
Has given all in service here that life
OF any man will ask:
Ihe mar of talent may exceed the
humber hand in point of skill.
But should he grow too proud to toll.
the genius Is a failure still.
The final test of life is not the distant
heights that man has reached.
The captains reputation fades if once
the ship he sails is beached.
And ne who rises high to fame may
come at last some day to see
That humber men by patient toll have
lived far nobler lives than he.
There are degrees of skill and fame:
not all mems learning is pro-
found.
But honesty is honesty no matter
w~hereso'er it's found,
And he who Toes his duty we'll. IA
honest, faithful. clean and true.
Is doing in lies real tests all that. he
genius an do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
STRIKE DOESN'T WORK

A federal judge in the city Of Wash
ington has just dismissed habeas COR
pus proceedings brought to secure the
liberation Of a conscientious objector
who was imprisoned for refusal to
comply with the requirements of the
law during the war. and who went on
a hunger strike a short time ago.. The
court does not consider the refusal OF
a prisoner to eat a sufficient reason
for setting him free.
What other decision is possible.
II the man is wrongfully i'm
prisoncd he is entitled to his liberty
because Of that fact. but most certain
~ not because he refuses to eat, or
because he threatens to kill himself
in any other way.
IT a contrary decision were reached
all the prison doors might as well be
thrown open at once, and all laws be
wiped off the statute books.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
MERrrED

A short time ago p. o. Thorson re-
tired from the Grand Forks school
board because Of his removal from the
ward which he had represented OF
that body for several years. At q
little gathering just held in his honor
those who had b en- associated with
him in the work of the board testi-
fled their appreciation of his work
and expressed their regret that he was
no longer to continue in it.
The conduct OF our public affairs,
national. state and local, calls for tha
services Of many citizens. some of
'these are forced by circumstances
into CONSPICUOUS positions where they
are necessarily under observation, and
where their activities are plainly with
in public view. These are the MIN
GRITTY. There are many more who
serve the public earnestly and faith
fully, but whose work is of such a
character that the public becomes
only slightly familiar with 1t. Their
work 10 necessary. Often it calls for
A~~e pCi SOIAo SU~AA AANSs Dul thC pun
lie 10 apt to take tho results 70.
granted.
Mr.. Thorson, as a member OF tho
school board. and for several year:
as president of that body, gave to thi.
community without compensation o,
thought Of compensation service Of
tho most valuable kind, and It hap
pencd that during the period Of hts
presidency his duties were more than
usually exacting. 1t was during the
early part. of his incumbency that ii
became necessary for the board to
reach decisions relating to the loca-
ton and planning of a new high school
building. and, these d~cciaons being
reached. 1T was necessary for the pres
ident of the board to give his personal
attention to carrying them out.
The general public recalls thai dit
ferences Of opinion at the outset re-
suited in some controversy, and that
ultimately the new structure was built.
But it Is not possible for the general
public to know Of tho immense
amount Of labor which dcvolved upon
the board. and especially on it's presi-
dent. in taking care of the multitude
Of details involved in the construction
OF such a building during what proved
to be the most difficult building
period in the city's history. Mr.. Thor
son devoted himself Fundamentally
and unselftahly to that work, regard
less Of the tnroads made on his time
energy. He demonstrated his good
citizenship by Sinking none Of the
duties which citizenship had imposed
on him.
That the public does not always
recognize such services is due. we are
convinced. not to callousness or tn
difference. but to the fact that con-
corning very much Of such work It 10
impossible for the public to be in
formed. II the people could know
they would appreciate.
Mr.. Thorson must enjoy . sense of
profound satisfaction in the con-
s~caoosness Of duty we'll performed. He
has assurance Of tho appreciation Of
those who have been associated with
him in his public work. And he may
rest assured that those of the general
public who are in a position t o know
something Of the character Of the
work which he has been called on to
perform are not unmindful. Of the
value Of his services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
THE
STATE X

J.. r. z. o'oo.nor, ors.d 1erks-
Governor.
tenant Governor.
Thomas Hsll, 8ismssek-ssezs-
darl .. xositsky, 0isnarck-
8tst0 Auditor
.. ). Xamplip. orosby-Attosney
a.. /. so,um. 8aandan-oonnis-
s1or sr Of Insurance.
John 0tssn, 1uxby-6tsts Tfsas-
u1s5.
x. D. Allsrt, 1snsdon-1ailroad
Commissioners.
". 4. 0tutsman, Msadsn-1ail-
rood Commissioner.
y. J. xrusygsr, xarmartd-Da1l-
ROAD OommaoGSonE.
Minnie J. Nielsen, valley CITY
superintendent Of Public Iustrucdon.
4. u. Christisnson, Townss-Jus-
tico Of the Supreme Court.
J.. T. Nelson, Glen Ulin-comnnls-
stoner Of Agriculture and labor.
1EMEHrHE1 TO VOTE Ho1 ALL
THESE CANDIDATES on Hov11-
BEE q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
SYNOPSIS.

Milky, a ragged newsboy. saves the
infant daughter Of q bankrupt hnancier
Of the rich man, bankruptcy. In doing
so he himself Is wounded. and is taken
into the great house for care.
colt. Her father. Delaven Endicott, takes
an Interest in the boy and learns that he
u An orphan with no relatives.
Tho youngster is kept at the Endicott
home. and rapidly coRvalesces.
Endicott sends Milky away to school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
THE N~ON-PARTTsAN BALLOT.

One of the ballots which vot-
ers viii receive On election day
IL headed "Non.Partia0n General
Election Ballot" Voters should
understand that the word ''non-
partisan" used In the tit3e Of this
ballet has no reference to tho
Nonpar1san League. The law re-
quiree that candidates for judicial.
educational and county offices
shall DO chosen without reference
to party, and that their names
shall be placed ON . special nom
partisan ballot. Voters must use
this ballot In order TO vote for
supreme and district Judges, state
and county supeTintendents Of
schools, and all county offices,
and to designate their preference
for official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
IMPROVE POETS,

Buenos Aires, Oct. 7.-(By Mail.)-
Extensive port Improvement works
are proposed for Argentina. WORK
has begun on improving the port a
Comodoro Rivadavia, the outlet for
the oil fields. Wharves and ware
house are to be built at q cost OF
S1,7o0.oo0 for taking care OF imports
shipment OF petroleum. This
ment.
At Rosario. the second port Of the
country, II n proposed to spend j3.-
00o.000 gold increasing dockaxe and
warehouse facilities. No important
additions have been made TO this MORT
Q ten years and expansion is said TO
be badly needed. II the plans made
are approved by the minister 81 pub.
~ Works preps rattons will be made
70 execute them tnxhedhteIy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
The institution boosted of no car.

The INSTITUTION boasted OF no car
rage. M the single horse-car that
travelled to the station belonged to
the hotel and its guests. However.
the walk was not long, and gave the
travellers an opportunity to breathe
the clear air and feel the stiffness Of
the evening which was only empha-
sized by each separate sound o and
again.
Starr. as she walked on the inside
Of the board sidewalk, and looked
down at the small pink and white and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
EVENING EDITION..

his face. and above all about his
smile. that made her feel instinctively
that he was nobler than most OF, them.
She could not think Of a boy Of her
acquaintance who had a Arm chin
like that. This boy had something
about him that made the girl know
instantly that he had a greater pur-
pose IN life than his own pleasure.
Not that h Thought this all out
to think. She only felt It as she link.
cd at him. and liked him at once.
Moreover there was a sort Of elamo,r
over the boy in her y for her IA
ther had Just been telling her tha
story Of how he had saved her life
when she was barely two years old.
She felt a prideful proprletorship in
him that made her shy in his presence.
Continued IN toroo-,o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

Fossilized bones Of a huge elephant
recently discovered in France inciude
a tusk weighing 400 pounds. and a
tooth weighing II pounds. Scientists
say that the animal must have stood
e 10 feet high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
WAETER Y.

Michael met Mr.. Endicott unem.
barrassed. His early life In New York
had given him q self-poise that moth
ine seemed TO disturb: hat whensthc
!afher turned to introduce his young
daughter. this boy caught hta hreatib
Ind xgAxed atFher with deepening col.
or. and siitense delight
She WAS here then, Hi starr! the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

AS result of war injuries suffered
by our forces overseas, it is estimated
that the number of major amputa-
tions Computations Of an arm or leg
or both) was about $500. One of the
functions of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance at Washington is to supply
artificial limbs to those disabled in the
service. To date, 1866 artificial legs
and 704 artificial arms have been thus
supplied. AS rapidly as possible the
remaining disabled men will be fitted.
Artificial limbs of the peg type were
used by the ancent Egyptians and the
Romans. The first jointed artificial
leg was invented in 1853 by Count de
Beaufort, French gallant, who found
the awkwardly protruding peg leg a
hindrance to polite drawing room in
tercourse. In his own peg leg he put
a hinge held in place by short iron
pin. When the Count wished to sit
down he pulled the pin and bent the
leg; wishing to rise, he Strengthened
out the hinge and reniserted the pin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920.
THEY WERE ALL THERE

In the Bureau of War Risk lnsur-
ance, the files of our fighting forces
indicate that many prominent men
were represented by namesakes. Of
George Washington" there were
1923, General Washington" 6,
ssRobert E. Lee," 119, "John Quincy
Adams, At, abraham Lincoln" only
s. General Grant, General Yelling
ton, General Pickett, General Jack
son, and even Napoleon Bonaparte
were all there, although their rank in
the world war was that of private.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
The BeIington Progressive
America First Justice 10 All
m= "a
IS PEOPLES PAPER "A
DIR BOUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must frst OF all BE-
clean. it must be fair, it must be hon
= eli and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times, devote itself unAinchiRgiy and
feariessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
Justice. Hsi
1t must always Sight for progress
2 and reform. tea A44
1t must never tolerate corruptions.
IT. nyst;be il. sympathy with the
pSor and unfortunate fS
40 For Belington ii Unjust always stand
with unselfish devotion. for the
! achievement of the finest ideals, of
every high purpose, of every enter
Prise, Of every step in the march Of
progress. g seeaas ac5'f f ess
81 1T must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
- lsve of country. a4lslst Astst
. . ti
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
NO MORE RATS

+ mice, after you use RAT-SNAP
It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no SMELL Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c. size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc. size g cakes) for CHECKER
House, coops or small buildings.
$1.O0 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings. 4.
Sold and guaranteed by qs
ea GRANT GRAHAM,
GKO. B. SKIDNORE
SCRIMGEOUR BROS. b
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
HOW ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ARE
MADE ~

The manufacture of artificial limbs
received wonderful impetus during
the American Civil War, many i'm
provements in the product resulting.
The artificial limbs are not made of
Cork; they used to be known as
cork legs" from the fact that so
many of them were made in Cork,
Ireland. They are made of wood,
followed out, over which rawhide is
shrunk to prevent the wood from
cracking or splitting. Satisfactory
joints and forms of movement make
the present style of artificial legs not
a hardship to wear, and with practice
they are easy to negotiate" so that a
remarkable running and leaping
stunts are possible. 1t has been
found by the Bureau of War Risk In
surance that it is more lifficult to find
and fit satisfactory artificial hand
the type most generally in use being
furnished with hook instead of a
hand. Both training and patience
are required in learning how TO use
the artificial hands with accuracy anc
facility.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
THE BOYS WHO LEFT THE FARM


Of Americas mighty war forces of
more than four and half million of
men, 100000, it is estimated, came
from farms. Records in the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance in Washing
ton, D. c. indicate that these farm
bred or farm-raised boys carried Gov
eminent life insurance amounting to
over ten billion dollars.
During the earlier rehabilitation,
it was so difficult to keep track of the
dicharged service men that it seemed
as though very large proportion of
them did not return to their former
addresses or homes. So many Of the
service men who had come from the
farms seemed to be listening to the
call of the city that it was feared
more than one-half Of them were not
going back to the farms. Later the
tide Of migration set in toward the
country, and now it is believed that
the loss in man-power to the farms as
the result of former service men set
ting elsewhere may not be more than
500 900, s.aa a III
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
Prepared in Liquid and Tablet Form
Both Possess Identical Medicinal
Qualities

It is necessary for boys and girls to
laugh, romp, play and enjoy them
selves, for it is at that stage of life
that the foundation is laid for future
health. m t2 & s'R t''2as' - aas ss.'
Prompt attention should be given to
the child who seldom laughs, whose
physical condition prevents playing
like the other children, whose appetite
is poor, and who tires easily.sht bsF
If the iassitude is duesto poor blood,
which is often the case, a simple, safe,
and pleasant remedy Isl within easy
reach. sGndess o-Msngan is just
tie tonic for pale, thin children.
Guides PeptolMangan contains the
very ingredients that increase and en-
rich che blood, enabling it to supply
the entire body with the sorely needed
lvigor. strength and vitality that make
happy, r6mping children.Fa aasfa ~
For the convenience ofsthe public
PeptoA Mangan is prepared in tablet as
we'll as liquid form. Both forms po-
Nssess exactly the same medicinal prop;
critics. *, 2ssess3+ TEE ~ q ~,
when you ask The. druggist for
Pepto- Mangan, look for the name
Guides" on the package. If tits not
there it is not Pepto-Mangan. adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-08
The Best Cough Medicine.

I When, a druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak well Of certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need Of such med
icine Is almost certain to use. it him
self and in his family. That is why
SO many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy. J. B.
Jones, a well known druggist of Cub
run, KY, says, ~ have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my family
for the past seven years, and have
found it to be- the, best cough med
icine ! have ever known" H. IN Y
g Sold by all dealers tsdv.)