davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
Remove Ink Stains.

TO remove ink stains from white
eotton, wet the spot and rub with any
good Laundry SOAP. t--n soak In q
solution Of sulphur napthoi for one
day. II ink has not all disappeared,
rinse out and boil, and the Ink VIII
disappear as il by magic. Mildew can
be removed In the same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
BUILDING PLANS FILED FOR
STRUCTURES IN RICHMOND
By Special Correspondent.

Dy DIItCIUE CUTTESUOWuEHE
TOTTENVIIE, Feb. 6.-Fourteen
plans are filed with the Building De-
partment Of the borough of Rich
mond FOR the week ending January
80 at an estimated cost of $92,820.
This is again over the week before
when plans for nine structures at an
estimated cost of $3.50 were filed.
There were plans filed for nine alter
atoms at an estimated cost of $4,955
last week and nine the week before at
an estimated cost of $6,422. There
were nineteen plumbing permits to
cost. $16,065 against twelve the week
before to cost IS, 1895.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
Captain Russell A. Babcock
u Gnecinl Cn1.rSSnni6Anf

CD cpcCtut CUEFcSEDtO5Ht.
SEWAREN, Feb. 6-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Neuberg left yesterday for
Providence to attend the funeral of
Captain Russell A. Babcock, a cousin
OF Mrs. Neuberg. Captain Babcock
was fatally injured In an automobile
accident on Sunday at Camp Jack
n South Carolina. where he was
stationed. He died on Monday night.
Captain Babcock was with the
Forty-fourth Artillery during the war
and took part in all major artillery
engagements in France He was cited
for bravery on the battlefield. Dur
ing his frequent visits here Captain
Babcock made many friends both in
Sewaren and Perth Amboy who were
greatly shocked when they learned
of his sudden death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
Burt Hurt in Fail

BIZ StaN CofteSfanHeh
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. O.
Edward Burt. former county col.ec-
tor of Middlesex county, fell on the
icy sidewalk on Easton avenue yes
terday morning and broke his leg.
He was removed to his home in
Somerset street in the city ambu-
lance. Mr.. Burt is the secretary OF
fine local lodge of the E,iks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

ugGer the care of her daughter. Miss
A berta Langc, r.. N.
Following the morning service at
the First Baptist church on Sunday
next, there Will be a business session
OF the congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
Matawan

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thistle are in
Atlantic City attending the funeral
today of Mrs. Thistle's son. Frank
Walling, who died Monday at his
home in that city Mr.. Walling who
is well known here. leaves a wife and
three children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
MAY y. Spear

81 Special Correspondent.
TOTTEN VILE, Feb. G.--May j.
Spear, fifteen ears old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spear, of 60 Tyr
rell street. died yesterday. Funeral
services tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Intcrment IN Pine, Lawn
cemetery, Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
PLAY FOR THE HOSPITAL
N snocin1 cnrresnonden..

TOTTENVII1LE, Feb. 6-The
Charleston Community Club have ar
ranged to present the three act play
"Clubbing a Husband" at the Ami
citia hall, Pleasant Plains tonight.
The affair will be for the benefit OF
the Richmond Memorial hospital.
The program will start at S:15
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
Hard to Believe.

You can't get the fellow In the road
with a punctured tire TO believe they
change 'em in 81 seconds In the speed
way races.-Indianapolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
DISTRICT COURT

Judgment for the plaintiff for
$4,000 in the case of Meyers & Pri-
bula Beef Company, against Winter
& Tell. wa sthe result of the only case
tried today before Judge c.. c. HON.
mann in the district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

Postponed on Account Of Snow.
JAMEsBURG FIREMEN'S DANCE.
Until Wednesday,, Feb. 1Sth.
Was Scheduled For,
Friday
February 9th.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
TWO WOMEN
ON THE JURY
Fort Madison Names Miss Voter and
Miss Forsythe in List to Serve
in January Term of
Court.

Two Fort Madison women have
been selected to serve as jurors in
the coming term of district court.
The Fort Madison Democrat says:
The first selection of women to
serve on the petit jury OF the district
court here, was made by the jury
commission in session at the court
house this morning when the names
of Miss Nynn Voter and Miss Doro
thy Forsythe We're drawn. Miss Yot.
ter whose name was the first to be
drawn is the first woman in the
county to be selected for jury serv-
ice.
The women will be assigned to
Jury service during the January
term of the district court which
opens in January.
The jury commission drew fifty
names for jury service, the names OF
but two women being drawn GOT OF
that number No women were drawn
for service on the grand jury
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

The Cast.
Maurice Monnier Lou TelleSen
Louis Delmas. -. George Deneuberg
"Tubby" Mathews. Douglas S. Bright
"Bobo'. Marcelle Baguar
"Conny" Chandoce. .Juliette Crosby
.ISuS>oSAh >te'1A
Frances Granger. Lorna Amber
Harry Wilton. ....... Schuyler Wnlte
Mrs. Wilton. Helen Grayce
Nora Kathryn Howard
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

Synopsis of Scenes.
Act Paris. A studio in the Latin
! quarter.
, Act I-Eighteen months later.
New York Maurice Monnier's studio
apartment.
Act III-Same as Act II. The next
evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
RiIi Tate Lost

NEW YORK, Dec. t5.-Kid Nor
folk, Baltimore, won a ten-round decl-
sion and the colored heavyweight
championship from Bill Tate IN the
semi-windup of the Dempsey Brennan
bard last night in Madison Square
Garden.
Charley Weinert won a ten-round
Eecislcn bout from BARLEY Ma td"n'
Ind Marty Farrell beau Frankie Nc
luire by decision in TIE other pre-
EIninaries
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Maid o. the Movies"

Rehearsals for Maid O. the
Movies" the Kings Daughters anna
teur musical revue in ten scenes, to
be staged at the Grand on December
1928, are progressing rapidly, and all
indications point to clever eXposi-
ton of song, dance and drollery.
Some OF the special features Of the
show are solo dances by Katharine
Tucker and Ben Collington. M.
Kennith Milestone and Mr.. John
BRASIL will entertain as the Apps
ties Of Pep" with witty sayings AMI
catchy songs.
Mr.. B. H. Underhill, the director,
can more than assure the general
theatergoer that the show will COM
pete for first place with some Of the
recent professional revucs, insofac as
there is snap and life seothiDG
through al! the scenes to profu5ion.
Tickets may be obtained from all
members of the club and cast, 10 be
exchanged for reserved seats after
December 20, at the Grand box office.
"Euddies."
The Selwyns will present Denman
Maley, Olive Reeves Smith. Joseph
Herbert, Jr, and Ignacio Martinetti
in the big musical comedy hit, Bud
dies" at the Grand, Friday evening,
December II.
The book was written by George
v. Hobart, with lyrics and music by
B. c. lillian. "Buddies" was first
| presented in Boston and ran there
I for three months and then moved to
! the Selwyn theater New York, where
! 1t remained for one solid year. win
ming the distinction of being the fore
most musical comedy offering in the
! great metropolis during the past de
ade. The piece was then presented
at the Woods theater, Chicago, where
! it ran six consecutive months. When
/ a musical comedy can interest thea
/ tergoers in those three cities, which
| are considered the most critical in
! America, it is proof OF high order OF
merit, and theatergoers in this city
| can be assured Of witnessing a high
! class entertainment
chaunccy Olcott in "MacushIa."
! Chauncey Olcott in "Macushla," 4
! Joyous four-act comedy with a thread
Of Wholesome sentiment and a healthy
| thrill of romance. will be seen here
at the Grand on Saturday night De
cember IS. The reports of its excep-
| tional success In other cities have
awakened keen and genuinely pleas
! ant anticipation. Rida Johnson Young,
who has brought these characters
and incidents to the stage, has writ
ten many successful comedies. The
| producer is Mr. A. L. Erlanger, cred,
tied with the presentation of many
| far1ous plays, among them "Ben
Hur," '@The Eternal City" "Thn Gar
! den of Allah" "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" Mrs Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" ''The Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" and Daddy Long
Legs"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Offer of $50. 0@.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-An offer of
$4,000 to defend his title against
Harry Greb in a ten round bout in
Pittsburgh, has been made to Jack
Dempsey by John McGarby and John
Bell, Of the Motor Square Boxin 6
club, Pittsburgh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Ten Round Bout

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. IS
Young Farrell. Of San Fran cisco
gave Fred Durham Of this city, 4
terrific lacirg in a ten ro-1nd bout
here last night. Both are bantans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Sixte en- Pound Baby.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servic.
WAYNE, Ncb., Dec. ia sivte4n
pound baby. said to be the larges;
ever born in the STAKE. was born here
Tuesday, after a Caesarian operation,
to Mrs. Walter Mclchoir. The baby
and it's mother are both doing nicely.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

OF the 6 400 schools tfrourhout fhe
United States which are euuip0er7
with motion picture machines 500
are elementary schools and . ESQ are
high schools, normal schools, col
leges. etc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

United Press Leased WIRE Service
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Sanluel Rub
enHein, a jewe!er, was bound and
gagged by bandits here today and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

California has been allotted 1884
35457 since 1917 as federal aid for
good roads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

his store ransacI.ed. About So, Geo
worth of g27s we're taken. Police
believe the band which held up
PuhenEtcin is the same which robbed
another store OF $4,000 yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

ftorgenthau, former American ambas-
sador to Turkey, has been appointed
as President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative to mediate in Armenia, it
was learned today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Mo7uenthau as Mediator.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Henry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
CHOOSING A PRESIDENT


Many being nominated in this connection by both
The choosing OF president OF the most important
sideration The chosen that should
minded busineske American with vision enough to the
circumstances and willing subugae personal ambition his
Country needs, Washington Lincoln and
In establishing this government our fathers endeavored to
erect every safeguard against the dangers of personal
branches the legislative the executive and the judicial BY
dng Houses of Congress the action of both being
possible the nasty enactment OF laws BY vesg the veto power
in the President safeguard established for the
Legislative body the of impeachment of the executive and
by prohibiting appropriations for the maintenance of an army for
than time with the further provision that
appointments office must be confirmed by the Senate
lions taken against the establishment of such relationships
had oppressed the peoples of practically all nations previous
time.
Representative government distinguished from personal
government the ideal And securing representative
eminent OF the essentials responsibility and account
ability Undoubtedly could be efficient time
OF emergency there were more personal power and less ac-
preservation OF liberty required limitation OF power and espon-
siveness to public will If perfect knowledge judg
the influence of friendship fear personal would be
ideal Under such conditions there would be danger of mis-
ambition But since all history shows that most both
whemng the power the
founders of this to make personal i'm
possible.
This constitutional principle of responsibility and account
ability by the people through organization of
political parties 1t found not only desirable but practically
necessary to form political parties for the nomination of cand
scrutiny those who the principles for which the
ddate presumably would stand Thus have double test
piled who occupies the Presidential office Each
party selects its candidate the who best represents the
principles of that party and then the country chooses
the candidates. There is double accountabity-the
who elected the people for reelection but must
his party and submit there the question
his loyalty the principles he chosen to sustain
There is tendency favor the election OF president with
preliminary to scrutiny This direct
toward personal government 1t is fosered by hero
orshpper who pleased by two accomplishments
the individual would disregard the teachings OF history
claim him near-dvne and him sort of king without
nqurng how he would after having the scepter
placed in his hands On the aacous assumption that he would
wisely they would take him faith instead of on eNamna
of his qualifications.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
YPSI VS.. ALMA

The lpsilanti Normal-Alma game
at Ypsi Saturday night was another
thriller, the Normalites nosing out
Coach Woods five by a count of 81 to
81, after one of the most hard
fought bouts seen on the Teachers
floor during the entire year
The Teachers had compiled fine
record for the season, and it had not
been expected that the Maroon and
Cream would be able to hold the
Green and White to very small
score, but every man was in the game
battling his hardest, and left an inn
preston with the Ypsi fans that will
not soon be forgotten.
II was not through sudden squirt
that Alma was able TO count almost
equal with the Teachers, but through
heavy work during the entire game
AT the end of the first half the score
stood at % points each. and there
was no indication as to which team
would be able to pull out the victory
Mills was chased from the fray
early in the game, Referee Olds tax
ing exception to the way Mills was
guarding Morris, the dusky star OF
the Ypsi five. This did not seem to
hinder the work of the Alma clan in
the least as during the next -four
minutes Smith and Moore netted six
field baskets. Smith getting four of
them and Moore the other two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

CONTINUED from page one)

tSouIlhucO 1Koh page oucJ
dead, but has simply been dormant.
A foul by Richards, after Mckay
took a point for the Kazooks, and
a field basket was the hardest fought
battle on the Alma floor since the
last appearance of Kalamazoo here
a year ago. With the half about a
third gone Wattles netted a field
goal, tieing the count, and then
slowly Kalamazoo forged into the
lead, never TO be headed again by
the hard fighting Maroon and Cream
aggregation, which seemed deter
mined to keep Kalamazoo from hold
ing the title, which il claimed fol-
lowing its one point victory over
Hillsdale Monday night, and which
all critics had conceded TO the
Orange and Black. The first half
ended with Kalamazoo leading IL to
9.
In the second half, Alma mains
tanned the splendid fight that she
displayed in the first half, but the
greater weight Of the Kazooks grad
ually wore down Woods midgets and
the lead of the Celery City five in
creased slowly in spite of the deter
mined resistance of the Alma clan.
Mckay and Hoekstra played to the
corners TO a great extent i'm the final
session, and each grabbed four ring
ers. Gafrney held Wattles closely in
the second half and the Kazoo cen
ter failed to score in the final TWEEN
~ minutes of the battle.
Credit for the brilliant game put
up by the Alma aggregation should
NOT be extended TO any one Alma
man. Everyone put up splendid
brand Of basket ball. the best seen
SO far this year, and it was simply
due to the superiority Of the Kala-
mazoo five that Alma lost Luck had
no bearing in Kalamazoo's victory.
She deserved it.
For the Celery City quintet Hook
stra and Mckay at forwards were
the shining lights. Hoekstra led the
Kazook attack with six field baskets,
Mckay being just behind him with
five. The work of Lampke at guard
was also commendable, although
twice during the first half, when
Alma forwards had open shots at
the basket he deliberately violated
the rules by grabbing an arm to
spoil the Alma shot, drawing per
sonal fouls each time, showing a
form Of guarding in these cases that
the rules frown upon, as does good
craftsmanship. Aside from these
two instances the playing of the
kalamazoo five was most commend
able throughout the entire forty
minutes of play, being clean and
scrappy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

statement that prohibition has reduced
for drunkenness amongst by half That is
but why earth should be either
this charge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
Lineup and summary;

Field Observation-Disclosures 6, Mckay
., Wattles 2, Gaffney 3, Richards 2,
Howe, Moore.
Fouls-McKay ; out of H. Rich
ard out Of -. Gaffney 0 in L.
Personal fouls-Lampke 2, Hook
stra, Mckay, Wattles 2, Strome,
Richards 3, Howe 2, Moore, Mills.
Technical fouls-Hoekstra Watt
les, Strome, Mills 2, Gaffney, Howe.
Richards.
Score first half-Kalamazoo 10,
Alma 9.
Referee-Davis, University of
Kansas Scorer and timer-Dunham.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

It's much easier to look and feel cheerful when the
shining and the dandeOns bloom that when old
Earth is covered with sush and ice and shouded
gloom Just however, to be equally cheerful
today and how smiles the
meet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
GO TO CHURCH MONTH

This is a strange caption, though it
month of the AS matter of fact however this is the @
nationwide movement amongst Christian people to make
roads to the great metropolis All denominations and creed
have united this movement and systematic plan for unified
Christian effort has been formulated
is evident that the church not accomplish
what should and it further evident that this lack of
compishmen has and due to lack of unity of effort
No would want to live in community where there is
influence and Christianity asafe port in time of trouble
of comfort for the soowng place of refuge to which
all flee at first sight of the grim reaper
strange talk about Outstanding America We
have Dragged considerably about religion and Christian
y missionaries all the world from Honolulu to Hin
dustan and from Alaska to Arabia All of its work
mendabe but beginning to dawn upon us that our mission
world field if had of the real thing at home.
bly, the greatest Of these is the fact that our lives do not
ze with religious professions Seshness predominatng
sacred Today country full of graft dishonesty
robbery murder anarchy and atheism The reading of the head
lines the daily papers, makes sick heart The expana-
ton for this the fact that living up religious
professions and the guidance of the Man of Gaee left out
of calculations Our the danger
its existence because everywhere there the lack of Christian
principles
AS to Alma it is an average community, probably consider
ably above the but the evidence that living
uny apparent in the small church APP
parent the in which hear Gods used
IN vain every day on the streets and at public gatherings
We duty ourselves country the oncomng gener-
alton and God We should seriously consider duty
America and make it each part
and dream, walow wealth. and reve rbadry
country will meet the fate of all other nations that
give thought and serious thought Lest we for
It's much easier to look and feel cheerful when the sun il
shining and the dandeons bloom that Mother
Earth covered with suh and ice and shrouded
gloom Just however to be equally cheerful such
today and how smiles up the
pie you may meet.
says that prohibition arrests
for drunkenness amongst women by half That encouraging
woman on this charge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

MILK CONSUMERS ATTENTION
There is a shortage Of milk bottles
in Alma. II is impossible to get
bottles from the wholesale houses,
and many people have not returned
the bottles to the stores or milkmen.
Unless bottles are promptly returned
there will be a milk famine in Alma
for lack of bottles.
c. f. Hainline
X. ID. Bradford
36-3-c Alma Creamery Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Purdue (0l
Louisville Results

First race (claimng for three year,
s@s ana og sso and
$3.50, second Wild Flower. los (wida).
a1v nv stuart ir pulux Carson Anna caiup aiGHp
Rib, Peggy G.. Harry R.rgoyne, High
Gear, Horde and Blue Jeans also ran.
Second race (purse; for-three year -olds
Icy. los CRoberts), sl2s.5o, $50 10 and sll. 40.
s9a6, second; Lady Britain, lo7 Murray,
wax and Day Of Wrath also ran.
Third race (purse; for wo-ycar-olds:
anc mileN -Undnc. lo2 tCoNinsl. 20.
So and SIS. won; LucNy Kate loi
H. PooD, $50. third Time. 1:tt Pen
wsl chnr9tte e. il Of Green Miss Eon-
bur, Acclaim and Countess also
Fourth race (purse for all ages: seven
furlongs)-Kinburn. l02 (BueD, $21, $7.7O
ana s45e won "a BsIeVe Gn Idle HoTr ~
Mac, l1s (Wida), $3.50, third. Time.
1:25 2-5. Claymore. The Boy, Minute Man
and Panaman also ran.
Fifth race (Lousylle Cup: for three
us PooD $500, $3.50 and $2.3o. Won;
sands of Pleasure, 1o8 (Gruber), $3.50 and
SsS9 sfGqmH' sS5rs Nnto rt I'd. Ia gunsford2.
rravesty ana Beaverkin also ran
Sixth race (GoIdenrod Handicap: for
two -year-oids seven furlongs> gs>--Rangoon.
ll6 Nyke). $40; $3.50 and s3.7o. won;
White star l05 (Wida). $3.50 ana s11.2O,
second; Sir Thomas TIean, 106 (Monk)
s4.sO. third. Time. 1:26 3-5. Merrmac,
and Miss Muffin also ran
Seventh race Claiming; for three-vear-
olds and Upward. mile and an eighth)-
and $3.50, won; Keep. 90 (BueD, $3.50 and
$50. second; Gourmond. 1i0 (JarreiU.
$50, third. Time. :54. Newell w, Air.
drie Lazy Lou. Wenonah. Cantilever.
Frank F., Contestant Claquer and Plenty
also ran.