davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
MERCURY DOWN
To 10 DEGREES
Cold Spell Continues - Good
Skating in City

With the 11fcrcua4,S hoverfng about
the 20 degree mark twelve degrees
below freezing, Perth Amboy Is get
ting Its second day of real winter
weather as a means OF starting the
New Year. The coolest hour during
the past twenty-four was at o'clock
this morning. when the thermometer
stood at 10 degrees above zero. The
warmest temperature yesterday was
at noon, when the mercury stood at
"a degrees.
The temperature from noon yester-
day until noon today were as follows:
Friday noon. "A degrees.
Friday p. m, 20 degrees.
Friday, 6 p. M. 10 degrees.
Friday, p. m, IS degrees.
Midnight, IT degrees.
Saturday, 8 a. m, II degrees.
Saturday, a. M. 10 degrees.
Saturday. 8 a. M. II degrees.
Saturday, II q, m. i. 18 degrees.
Saturday noon, 20 degrees.
Skating at the Water Works pond
continues to be good and many are
visiting the popular spot in spite of
the extreme cold spell. The thaw on
New Years day and the subsequent
freezing resulted in its being made
smooth.
The ice in Raritan river is begin
ming 10 cake and float down with the
tides while along the Staten Island
shores OF the sound the water is
freezing also.
The weather forecast for tomorrow
calls for a gradual rise in tempera-
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Owing to the scarcity OF newsprint
paper, II Is imperative that we con-
serve as much as possible in its use.
Heretofore considerable paper has been
wasted through adding on extra
pages to accommodate late copy. II is
absolutely necessary that we discon-
tirue this practice.
Until further notice the number of
pages for each days issue of THE
EVENING NEWS will be fixed the day
before publication except Fridays is
sue which will be planned on Wednes-
day.
Preference will be given to copy in
the order in which II is received When
1t is necessary to leave out advertisin x
to keep within the limit. late copy win
be omitted
We naturally regret the newsprlnt
famine which causes inconvenience to
advertisers and serious financial loss to
US. However. ii is q condition and we
are adopting this plan in the interest
of advertisers who are urged to hand
in all OF their copy as far in advance
as possible
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Agree to Disagree.

JAMESBURG, Jan. 3.-That Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Douglas have agreed
to disagree has officially brought
their family troubles before the pub
lie in the notice served on merchants
hereabouts in to-day's issue. Several
lively sessions in which Marshal Fill
hover took an active part with hear
ing before Justice Paxton brought the
troubles to a head when Mrs. Douglas
left her home at lower Jamesburg and
located at Manasquan. Several times
she has made efforts to take the
household effects during the absence
of her husband. Several days ago she
came to Jamesburg, armed with legal
papers and Cleaned house taking q
van load to her new home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
new AUTO ACCESSORY SHOP
is OPENED IN THIS CITY

A new automobile tire and acces-
sorry house has been opened by Fiskc
& Schwartz, Inc, at Madison avenue
and Market street. Both of these
men are well known to motorists of
this city and vicinity. having been con-
nected with the automobile business
for good many years, and their
combined experience and knowledge
Is an assurance that they will ably
take care of the public's needs.
F'iske & Schwartz, Inc, will handle
every well known automobile acces-
sorry and will have the exclusive
agency for the Firestone solid tires.
succeeding Max Shapiro, formerly of
the Liberty Garage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
SAY DEN|k|NE
IS OVERTHROW
New New Government Is Set Up In
Southern Russia, IS Report
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. s.-General Deni-
kine's government In southern Rus
STA has been overthrown and General
Romanofsky has been chosen to re-
place Denikine as anti Bolshevik
chief, according to a wireless dis
patch received from Moscow, quoting
advices from Taganrog.
The report indicates that owing to
defeat along the front a coup d'etat
occurred at General Denikines head
quarters and that his government has
been replaced by a group known as
the "Vozsozhdenye Rossie," term
meaning "the regeneration of Rus
sia.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Arrest over 200 Reds"

BIZ The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3:-t,xam-
nation of the alleged radicals takeh
in the Philadelphia district in last
nights raid by agents Of the Depart
mcnt Of Justice, aided by local. police
continued throughout the night
More than 700 men and women We're
gathered in the net in the district
which include Scranton and Wllkes-
Rarre. pa. and Trenton and Camden,
n. J.. and other nearby points.
OF this number about $50 proved
their American citizenship and their
innocence of any wrongdoinG ana
were released.
Nearly 400 alleged radicals were
rounded up in this city. In Trenton,
Camden and other south Jersey
towns seVenty-two men and three
women were taken into custody and
three automobile loads of alleged lit
erature seized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
HERMAN ELLIS SELLS JUNK
BUSINESS TO RUDERMAN

The report has been verified that
Herman Ellis has sold his junk busi-
ness on Second street to J. Ruderman
Of this city. Mr.. Ruderman has had
an interest in the business for the
past year and assumed full posses
sion yesterday. Henceforth the con-
cern will be known as the Perth Amt
boy Iron &c Metal Company, and will
be carried on at the present place of
business under the same plans as 1t
has been running heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Nab Many at Trenton.

BIZ TIE ASSOCtNttU ftSS' -, ,4
TRENTON, Jan. 3--Simultano-
Gus raids on alleged Reds were
made last night in Trenton, PEN
nington. Roebling, Bordentown and
Burlington, and up to midnight sew
enty-two men and three women We're
brought to the Federal building Tor
arrai1nrnent before Immigration In
snector Bankhart. of Gloucester.
Three automobile loads Of alleged
seditjous literature was seized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
No Arrest In Local Case.

There were no new development
this morning In the running to earth
of the robber or robbers who stole
platinum and platinum ore amounting
to about $4,000 from vault in Roes-
sler &c Hasslacher Plant No. / on Sun
day night. Both, the city and county
detectives, together with Pinderton
men, are working in order to solve
the mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
MONTALVO RECEIVES ANOTHER
CAR LOAD OF RISHEI,Tc

MONTALVO, the talking machine spe-
cialist of 80 Smith Street has just re-
ceived another car load of RfSHELL
Photographs. He invites you to call
and inspect this wonderful talking ma
chine and Is Offering them on especially
low terms for the New Year. You can
have one of these beautiful machines
as low as $500 down and balance in
small monthly payments.
ll674-12-3 -30-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Many More in Jall.
hdIF eFffTEO III Y
Sv The Associated Press.
HHTI' On Ian "A

BV The A S8OcfGtfH PftSo. -,
CHTCAGO, Jan. S-Approxiamoaately
one-th!rd of the more than 4.0Oo al,
legged radicals arrested in the tederai
department Of Justices second Try 70
rid America of the forces Of anareny
and bo'shovism. today were III Jan IN
thn Enntral West.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Great Roundup i'm New York.

By The 4 S8Ocidted Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Department
Of Justice agents announced today
that they are examining the literature
seized in raids last night to deter
mine whether Ludwig C. A. c. Mar
tens, self-styled ambassador to the
United States of the Russian Soviet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Realty Company Incorporates.
ls, G10H spoah~rf

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 3.-A
certificate OF Incorporation was filed
in the Office of the county clerk by the
Raritan Investment Company, Inc.
The principal Office of the concern is
at 175 Smith street. Perth Amboy, and
the agent in charge Is Philip Levine.
The capital stock authorized is $12b,-
600 divided into 1850 shares at 500
each. Tho incorporators are Sarah
Levine, Samuel Polensky, Harry Sc
gal, and Leo Jacobsen, each having
fifteen shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
GRANT LETTERS

6v StdT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 3.-Let-
ters of administration have been
granted TO Bella Fodor, father of
Margaret Fodor, who was killed in
Bonhamtown on October 20 by O. bus
driven by Charles Rossner of Perth
Amboy. Rossner is under Indictment
at the present time on the charge.
The other survivors are the mother,
Dora, one sister and a brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

The undersigned desire to thank
relatives and friends for sympathy
shown in recent illness and bereave-
ment; also for beautiful floral tributes,
also Rev. A. d. Hassett and Under
takers Petit & Hillpot for services.
Mr.. JOS GEDNEY.
MRS. OLIVE BIRSDALI.
117S5-1-s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting or the Stock-
holders of The First National Bank
street in neia the t,ty Of 9e Perth nboy i'ion on
the 18th day of January. 1920. at three
o'clock In the afternoon. for the cleo
tion of Officers and Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
JOHN NJ O'TOOLE,
Cashier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
Sing "star spangIcd Banner"

Ttoos
CAMDEN. Jan. 3.-Twenty-six
alleged radicals locked UP in the city
prison, sought to prove their Ameri-
canization today by singing the Star
Spangled Banner while awaiting re-
moval to the Immigration station at
Gloucester City, pending government
action. Most of the prisoners are Rus
slams. employed in a large South Cam
den shipbuilding plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

Experienced and learners to take
home shocking and hand embroidery.
Easy work. Good pay. III Broad ST.
A. davidson I1763-1-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE passenger touring car,
good rubber and mechanically perfect.
Tel: 691. Frank Van Syckle.
117S7-1-3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

Why there's no Sugar but, lots OF
Candy and why everybody oot IN
Lousevife gets all the sugar they wanti
aVniafned in next Sundays NEW YORIs
AMERICAN. Ii'oO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03
ALL THE LATEST RECORDS
0N SALE FIRST AT MAMMAL Nn

PATCHES, There's A Lot Of Blue
Eyed Marys Down In Maryland. Tell
Ne. The Vamp. You'd Be Surprised
Freckles. Swanee Shore. Carolina Sun
shine, Nobody Knows I Don't Want
Doctor and many others. MontaIvo. 90
Smith St 11674-12-30- it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

For Sale-Dodge Brothers rex Sedan
b91. 11750-1-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

II your Steam Boiler or Hot Air Fur
mace has not heated as it should 1 will
make 1T or no charge. +. ]. Larkin,
22S Market st.
91ST-i2- i2-20-1mos -W.-S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

p. A. Hardware for ash sifters.
11593-12-27-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

Money to loan on bond and mort
gage; any amount. See Max Gold
berger & Sons, Tel. 33s. S3S State St.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

Money 10 loan on bond and mort
gage; any amount See Max Gold
berger & Sons. Tel. 33S. 1888 State St,
Perth Al soy. N. J.
175S-1-Z-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

Carpenter worR and Iopbins prompt
lv attended to- Geo. H.. Thompson. 81
Lewis ST. Phone 1903 W.
bfTA- g -25-wed and eat IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

Insurance-reai estate-mortgages
Boynt IN Bros. & Company. 81 Smith
6667-7-26-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

New Hudson Sedan for hire. sexton's
Garage. 11153-12-l3<A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

p A Hardware for ASH cam
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

p. A. Hardware for Yankee tools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-03

P. A. Hardware for gas heaters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
ELI GRAY BOOSTING
 NORTH IN LEADVlLLE

Nearly twenty years ago, says a recent issue of the Leadville Herald Democrat, a group of Leadville min ing men left this camp to try the hazard of new fortune in the gold fields of Alaska. Some of them re- turned; some of them remained; not one of them failed. Probably none
 of the Leadville contingent made
 great fortunes in the Alaska gold
 fields, but none of them has ever regretted his experiences there. Dur ing the past week, one of these old
 Klondkers returned to Leadville, having spent the greater part of two decades in the various portions of Alaska.
 Eli Gray returned to the States" last October and has been mining in Cripple Creek and other parts of
 Colorado, finally returning for a vis- it to his old home and greeting old
 friends here. Theye are two parts of Alaska that MT. Gray has not
 visited. During more recent years
 he has been connected with the great Alaskan railway project, the build
 ing of which is in the hands of the United States government, the inn
 mediate management being entrust ed to a federal commission. This
 railroad extends from Seward on the seacoast and runs north to its
 ultimate destination at Fairbanks. "It is going to be one of the big
 gest single enterprises of the devel-
 opment of Alaska" said MT. Gray.
 "This railroad opens up big min
 ing country and will enable the ore
 and coal to be shipped out and big
 machinery to be brought in. Alas
 ka is a great mining district which
 must be developed by cheaper trans
 rortation and more modern appli-
 ances. During the past ten years
 the population has shrunk consider ably, just as the population of the mining camps of this part of the country have been reduced, but with the advent of the railroad
 believe there is big future in store for that country"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
PAPER IS
 ..:.. ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy. ..:
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove. >.:~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

known as the Pershing board, head ed by General Pershing and includ- ing SIX other officers.
 The bill broadens the scope of the reserve officers training corps at the various educational institu- ,tions throughout the country, pro- vides instructors and material for the schools, and also authorizes summer camps to last six weeks for advanced training of the student of- fcers. Graduates of the training corps may be commissioned in the organized reserve.
 The reorganization measure fur ther provides that the head of the militia bureau of the war depart ment, which under the reorganiza- tion has jurisdiction over national guard and reserve affairs, shall be a national guard officer not below the rank of major, who will receive the pay and allowances and have the rank while on duty of major-gen- eral in the army.
 The offices of second and third assistant secretaries of war are abol- ished by the measure and their du- ties absorbed by the assistant sec retary of war, who will be charged with the procurement of all military supplies and plans for the mobiliza tion of material and industrial es- establishments needed in time of war.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
CAN YOU BEAT IT.?

If your fur coat is any good at all, it is worth a frst-class lining. furnish material and guarantee la- bor, all for SIS. Ring up
 D'ORsAY'S TAILOR SHOP.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.

Gasboat Bunny" with Ferro en- zine.
 34-inch Lang Range. 3 Bed Springs. l Morris Chair, 2 Rockers. Counter Scale, etc.
 See J. A. SLIPPERN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05
NEW ARMY PLANS ARE TAKING FORM;
 TASK |S b|G ONE

military establishment is being prac-
 tically revolutionized under the terms of the new army reorganiza- tion bill which became effective July il. Army officers say the work will not be completed for some months. because of the broad scope of the
 measure passed at the last session of Cong. ess to place the land forces
 on a permanent peace basis. While the regular army will con- tain only 295,O0O officers and men scattered over the country and the
 insular possessions, it will be so ar ranged in conjunction with the Ma
 tional Guard and the Reserve that rapid expansion of the nations fgthing forces in time of emergency will be possible.
 The National Guard will have about 440,000 officers and men, but the strength of the reser0e has not yet been worked out and will de- pend largely on the enlistment of eligibles. The regular army reserve, as it formerly existed, composed of former enlisted men furloughed to
 the reserve to complete their en- listment period, ceased to exist as such on July 1. In it's place there lis established the enlisted reserve corps and the officers reserve corps. The members of the former, except veterans of the world war, are re- quired to enlist for three years. Veterans of the world war may en- list for only one year.
 The officers reserve corps is com posed officers who held temporary or reserve commissions during the
 war emergency and graduates of the student officers training school.
 To accomplish the reorganization
 of the National Guard and the ini- tial organization of the reserve, the army bill provides for general committee to be composed of regu- lar army general staff officers and an equal number of reserve or na-
 tional guard officers. In addition,
 52 other committee, representing each state and territory, will ar
 range the National Guard organiza- tion in each state and territory. Some of these committees have not Iyet been appointed by the gover- nors, and consequently this work
 has not yet been put under way.
 While no full plan of organiza- tion has been made public, tenta- tive plan to be placed before the
 committees would divide the coun- try into nine districts with an army
 corps in each. This corps would consist of one regular, one guard,
 and two reserve divisions, so organ ized that in an emergency the two reserve divisions, which theoretically
 would be the only ones much below war strength, could be filled up with selective service men. A full quota of officers drawn from the officers reserve corps would be available for these divisions at all times.
 The new regular army strength provides for approximately 17,000 commissioned officers. So provide this number about 1000 reserve and temporary officers have been kept lon duty and it is the plan to reach the full officer strength by commis- Isioning about 1000 such officers and enlisted men in the permanent army Officers and men to be so commis- stoned will be selected by a board,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

Calling Cards printed to order on sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

Henana, Alaska's Interior rue, Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-05

If the above not paid before July interest will charged twelve per
 Section Chapter H. 35 All taxes levied and the Board School Directors under this Act shall be property assessed and lien shall be prior and other liens and and be food by jurisdiction assessed shall be personally liable for the against such and such together with penalties
 be collected after the become ton brought the of the School District any court of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT Assessor Board.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
HOG RAISING PROFITABLE
TO ARCADIA FARMERS

A carload shipment Of hogs shipped
from here this week, will net nice
profit to those selling them. Reginald
Robertson, who had Is pure bred Duroc
Jerseys in the lot states that his hogs
averaged 200 pounds each, and they
were raised at cost Of only $4,000
for feed and $4,000 in labor or a
total expense of $4,000. He will re.
ceive about 14c pound on foot for the
lot or $6750O. In addition he has left
from his herd 3 brood sows with pigs
and meat hogs enough to supply his
own needs. All were raised at q cost
Of only $4,000. His profit on the
herd is $475 in cash and 8 hogs for
which he has refused $500 each. The
entire herd cost less than the cost Of
raising one bale Of cotton.
Other farmers interested in the ship.
ment are B. B. Robinson, "a head, and
Geo. Allen, % head.
What these farmers can do with
hogs, can be done by practically every
farmer in this community.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
WINNER OF PIGEON DERBY
PRESENTED TO LOCAL FIRM

Mr.. Bert Davis, of the City Drug
Co., Of this place, is in receipt of a let.
ter from the United Drug Co., advis-
ing him that "Rexall' No. 2O66, the
prize winning pigeon in the great
Rexall Pigeon Derby, has been ship
ped to the City Drug Store, together
with mate with the compliments Of
the United Drug Co. lay IN
Enclosed with the letter was a
check for $205.32. which was in keep.
Ing with the terms Of the agreement, as
the winner was to receive in addition
to the bird itself, all expenses for him.
self and wife to and from the con
vention held In st. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis found 1t impossible to at
tend the convention, therefore the ex.
pense check was presented to them
In stead.
The bird being shipped to the City
Drug Store averaged "a miles per hour
for a distance of 500 miles.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
HAVE A SWEET POTATO
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

Louisiana Is growing approximate!
100000 bushels of sweet potatoes thi'
year which is the largest crop in hel
history" says NJ. Hull, sweet potato
specialist, Extension Division, Louis
lana State University, Louisiana
stands FIRST In the ranks Of the states
showing an increase in the production
of sweet potatoes. With this super
production Of sweet potatoes, producers
should make an effort to have the
largest and most comprehensive sweet
potato exhibit at the State Fair that
has ever been staged in Louisina.
There will be $4,000 offered as
premiums for sweet potatoes at the
State Fair this year. This is double
what any other state fair is offering.
1t is possible for one exhibitor to win
as much as $12500 on sweet potatoes
alone. For potatoes cured on the
farm, $4,000 is offered.
write the secretary Of the State
Fair for a catalog, If you haven't one,
and get an exhibit ready. Your parish
agent will look after your exhibit for
you If you will turn it over to him.
For further details address NJ. Hull,
Baton Rouge, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
SHERIFF CURRIE MAKES LUCKY
PICKUP In CLAIBORNE

On Tuesday or Wednesday Of last
week word came to Sheriff Currie of
a man in the vicinity of Dubach try
ing to sell a new suit and new suit
case. This was only a day or two
after Dawidoff & Co.'S store was rob-
bed and the sheriff who is always on
his job lost no time in making investi-
cations, thinking he might be on thd
track Of the thieves.
Taking with him Jos. Dreyer, Of the
firm Of Dawidoff & Co., to identify the
clothes, he left for Dubach, and though
he did not find the thieves he got a
clue which he followed up, and which
resulted in the arrest Of Abe Walden
and a man by name Of Skinner, both
of Homer. Walden is Jew Of ques.
tionable character, who peddled cloth
ing and other articles through the
country in Ford car. Skinner was
clerk in J. l.. Ferguson's store
1t developed that Skinner and Wal
don were in partnership and that Skin.
ner while clerking In the store, was
stealing clothing and other articles and
turning them over to Walden to dis
pose of.
investigator In the Claiborne Oil field
near Homer brought to light some
thing like one thousand dollars worth
of stolen goods that had been sold by
Walden.
Both men are under arrest and we
understand are under Indictment.
Mr.. Currie's natural ability in run
ming down law breakers enabled him
to be of very material service to the
citizenship as we'll as to the officers of
Claiborne Parish, bringing to justice
these two criminals.
Skinner was arrested in Arcadia by
Sheriff Currie assisted by town mar
shall J. W. B0ddie.