davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders, of
Brooklyn, visited at Little Farms
yesterday.
Irwin Simons has returned from
a visit at Danbury Conn.
Leland and Chauncey Nance be-
gan their annual two weeks vacation
yesterday. !,
william A. Benning has returned
from Baltimore. Md. and Washing
ton where he visited the past week
Mrs. Bessie Browne has returned
from Ocean Grove and Asbury
sASMr. and Mrs. Eugene Walton, of
&Nssey City, were local visitors yes
May.
number of members of the To-
union were at the picnic of
Richmond County Woman's Chris
Temperance Union held Thurs
dav at the Mariners Harbor woods.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, the state pres
.dent, was the speaker of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

ATLANTA. Ga.-Single handed.
Mrs. Anne c. Nicely. national organ
izer for the National Woman's Party.
is trying to get the Georgia legisla-
lure to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment. Many Atlanta women,
though strong for suffrage, have re-
fused to help because lobbying for
suffrage is too unpopular in Geor-
gia. Mrs. Nicely is at present trying
to get through an enabling act SO
Georgia women can vote in Novem-
Der. To make this possible the leg
islature will have to pass a law ex-
empting women from the provision
of the election law which requires
registration six months in advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
,rrows Pass and walks From Jail.

BOTTOMS PaSS ana Walks from jail.
LOS ANGELES-Here's a help
full hint to prisoners. Frank
Fielder, in Jail here on a forgery
charge, borrowed a visitors pass
from some unidentified person and
walked past the turnkey to free
dom. They don't know when he
went or where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
cHRIsTTAN

The Christian Science Society
holds services at 400 Cliff road. Sc
warren, every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
First Wc.jeyan Methodist Church.

Services held in the SWEDISH Con-
EDUCATIONAL church on Gordon street.
Charles Pepoon. pastor.
Preaching service each Sunday
evening at 500 o'clock. Matthew
Gosbee will preach next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
ST. NOTICES.

st. Paul's Evangelical church, To-
Gated in First street. near Market
street. Rev. Jacob Ganss. Phi. D.,
pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50. English
and German; preaching services in
German at 1890 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

U. S. viii Use Your Idle Plane.
WASHINGTON-If you have an
airplane that isn't doing any,
thing" Uncle Sam win pay you
to carry the malls. Bids are
asked by the Postofice Depart
ment now for four routes which
will be operated in conjunction
with the transcontinental air mail
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
U. S. Went Dry But Hagen Stayed
Wet

SEATTLE+The United States
of America went dry but Hagen
Adams of Seattle stayed wet, says
his wife. He paid no attention
to the dry laws but kept getting
it and drinking it," Mrs. Mary
Adams told the court. She wants
a divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

Trinity Episcopal Church

Trinity Episcopal Church
The Rev. w. H. Stowe, rector.
= Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.
Church school, 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon, IL
a. m. Prayer and the Reign of
God"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
County Briefs

BY stan Ce--espondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July II. -
Papers assigning the stock and
business n Joseph Cattano OF Perth
Amboy to Thomas Pico OF the same
city were dled in the Office OF the
county clerk yesterday. This assign
ment was made to enable the
creditors. OF which Mr. Pico is one,
to realize on the money that is due
them from Mr.. Cattano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
State Mews

TRENTON. July 17.-An applica-
ton of the Mount Holly Water
Company to the Public Utilities
Commission for increased rates has
been dismissed by the board, accord
ing to announcement today. The
board, however. stated that the COM
pany may file within five days after
the receipts Of the report on the
dismissal of the petition, a schedule
of rates applying a surcharge of
twenty per cent to the existing
schedule of rates throughout. This
surcharge to be effective for all SER
vice rendered OF and after August
1, 1920.
TRENTON, July 17.-The Sea Isle
City Water Company, which supplies
water in Sea Isle City, will be al
lowed TO file a provision for a sur
charge of twenty per cent. which is
to be applied to all bills rendered by
the company and computed in ac-
cordance with the present existing
schedule of rates. according to a
decision of the Public Utilities Com
pany announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
M1LADY's BEAUTY pARLoR

Board Of Trade Building. Room col
Electrical Massage and Scalp Trs
Shampooing. Manicurfng. Iair Goods
Two In Attendance Home Appointments
10 A. Ma p. N. Tuesdays = sridays. 0 p NJ
MAPLE AND SMITH SITS. PHONE sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

NEW BRUNSWICK. July Il. -
In orphans court yesterday. Judge
DAILY approved the account of Robert
A. Hirner. executor on the estate OF
Michael Solomsn. deceased, who re-
sided in Woodbridge. The total re-
ceipts oft the estate were $662.64,
the expenditures S44S.S9. leaving a
balance of $173.75, which according
to the decree of distribution is to be
divided in equal shares among the
five children of the deceased.
BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July II. =
Emelio Bertagus was arrested at his
home in Highland Park yesterday
morning on a charge of cruelty beat
ing his wife. He was brought before
Recorder Charles W. Larson of the
Park and taken to the local jail from
where he was released yesterday
afternoon upon the payment of a
$500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
c. S. HEGADoRN. D. G.

Telephone 1915 Perth Amboy. n. ].
OFFICE HOURS. z tr 8 P. NJ.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
Graduafe OF the Palmer school OF CHR
opraetic- p~evenport. Iowa
Rarifan Building Room az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
school Coaches

School Coaches
CHICAGO-There are 166 stu
tents enrolled in the school for
coaches. here this summer. They
come from twenty-nine different
states Most of them hold coaching
Jobs in small schools.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
HEALER TOEXP[A|N .
FAITH CURE WORK
Frederick [. Rawson to Begin
Series Of Meetings at
Raleigh Tomorrow.

How the faith healer cures will be
demonstrated and explained by Fred
erick l.. Rawson. scientist and
healer. at the healing meetings open.
ing Sunday afternoon at the Raleigh
Hotel and continuing throughout the
week.
Mr.. Rawson believes that the
power to heal Is not reserved for a
favored few. but given to everyone.
He claims that his cures have been
In no way due to any specially be-
slowed power. but to his understand
ing and belief in the laws of God.
The healer makes no claim to have
cured anyone. insisting that II Is an
action of God that takes place and
that the cures are the logical result
OF an absolute law-the law OF good.
His theory Is that an understand
ing of this law is sufficient to make
a healer. and in his lectures he will
endeavor to explain and demonstrate
what he means by understanding.
Audible treatment will be given
those seeking his help, illustrating
what he declares to be the highest
and only method of healing.
Mr.. Rawson claims to have been a
healer for eighteen years, and Is
credited with numerous remarkable
cures. many OF them instantaneous.
His first lecture will be at the
Raleigh Hotel at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon on "Tyue Prayer" He will
speak on Life Understood" at 8
o'clock. Treatment Will be given
those who ask it.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
WATCH
HIMSELF ON Screen
"Sin That Was His" Has Pri-
vate Showing for Stars at
loeW's Palace.

Practically all OF the legitimate
theatrical fraternity now playing In
Washington. including stars like
Walter Hampden. Grant Mitchell.
and William Faversham. were guests
OF Manager Lawrence Beatus at
Loew's Palace Theater last night At
the nrst private showing ever given
to Mr.. Faversham's latest photopiay
production. "The Sin That Was His"
which will be shown at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater here soon.
Mr.. Faversham Is playing at the
Belasco Theater here this week and
two members OF "The Champion"
company at the National appeared In
his support In the picture that was
shown last night. Accordingly. Mr..
Beatus decided to invite the theatrical
at the Belasco, National.
Garrick. and Polls Theater. and prac-
tically all accepted. The showing be-
gan at IL o'clock last night, subse
quent to tho finai offerings OF the
program for the evening.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
all-weight
Ribbed Balbriggan
Underwear Reduced
to ST.. so Garment

Shirts have long sleeves and the
drawers reinforced seats; regular
and stout sizes; woven cuffs are
knitted on.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

Fine Count Percale Neglige
Shirts, white grounds with neat and
attractive colored stripes in a good
assortment; absolutely fast colors.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Ouch!
Here's 8 Woman Who Wants
to Hear Election Returns
In Advance.
ASKS MAN ON CAR.
Then Leads Children, Z"
Aged %, to Take Look
at Capitol
ASKS MAN ON CAR.
Boy. page Miss Alice Paul!


Tell here there's u woman visitor
in the Capital who wants TO know
III the election returns are all In"
The visitor was on q Lincoln Park
car this morning. She sat beside a
distinguished appearing gentleman.
probably in his sixties. who lives In
the Congressional Hotel She asked
in a clear voice:
"Does this car pass the capitoi?"
"Within a short distance" re-
Joined the distinguished man.
"I have been to the Capitol be-
fore, but never In q street car. i
have my niece and nephew with
me and they want to see the Capt.
toI and the Congressional Library.
"Oh. Is this the Congressional LII
brary?" asked the woman, as the
car approached the Senate 'office
building.
"No. madam. its two blocks be-
yond. You get off at the next
corner.
"oh. yes" she smiled, II remem-
ber now. BY the way. have the
election returns come In YETI
mo, madam. The election is not
until next Tuesday" said the dis
tinguished looking gentleman.
"Oh, thank you. We get off here.
don't we. Come on, children
The "children." who were sitting
back in the car. moved from their
seats to tho front door. Several
passengers looked from their papers
TO look for the children" They
saw a man and woman, over TWEEN
ty-fiye, leave the car win the
woman. who thought the election
was over and the returns were all
in and counted.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Pure Thread Silk Socks
Reduced to ST. Pair

Pure Thread Full-fashioned Silk
Socks, fine and evenly woven; dou-
Bile Isle heels and toes. In black,
white, navy, gray and tan. Sizes
oH to i1H.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Hundreds OF washington danctrs
are arog over the announcement Of
the Halloween fancy dress dansante
that will be staged next Monday
night at the popular Greater Penn
Gardens. Many comical and hand
some costumes will contest for the
various cash prizes offered by the
management.
A specially prepared orchestral
program, plenty of noise makers,
favors, apples, and cider together
with the novel lighting effect OF
Greater Penn Gardens, will all go to
form a most brilliant event
Two thousand seats will be pro-
vided for spectators.
Need help? A Times want az Will
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
CARTOONIST REAL JOKER
WHEN DAUGHTER EOPES

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Clare Briggs.
the cartoonist, delivered a little mono
logue last night on what Dad thinks
about when daughter elopes." The
telegram sent by his wife explains
II all:
Sarah and King eloped today. Com
plete surprise. have sent blessing
to Hotel Chisca- Memphis. Tenn.
RUTH"
Miss Sarah Stewart Briggs Ia nine
teen and the bridegroom, William
king O'Leary. a prominent merchant
of Little Rock, Ark. is twenty-one.
Papa Briggs sent the following tele-
gram to his daughter:
Good morning. Mrs OLeary. My
blessings to both Of you and love.
DAD"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
DEAN SNYDER, HUMOROUS SPORT WRITER, GIVES SERIES DOPE

EBBETS FIELD. Oct. 6.-On Tues. day somebody slipped your Uncle Wilbert lame hunch. The hope house boys advised Robbie to exper- iment with heartside flingHr in the opener, and he did.
 They told the rotund gentleman, of Flatbush that the Indians couldn't even tick a foul ball off of southpaw pitching. He's wise now. The cast offs who came back and won a pen nant for Brooklyn. bounded out of bed this morning smarting from the neat tomahawking which the Clevelanders handed them Tuesday.
 The dra/1ng of the first blood by the clouting Speakerites has inspir- ed them with the old confidence. Coping the first game of the big series has given them the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

jump just the same. but they aren't cocky.
 No Nervousness Shown
 The Nervousness which they were expected to show as debutantes in a world series, only resulted in base hits and fancy fielding. The way they went after the stately Rube Marquard's eft-hand offerings rip. ped wide open the theory that the National League has had better pitching than the American circuit this summer.
 Also they made the National League ball just as lively as the one which Ban Johnson has used in his orchards.
 Rube pitched good ball at that. It wasn't his fault that the wind elect
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
BASEBALL NEWS

For the Followers of the National Pastime
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
INDIANS FAIL TO TAKE
 ANOTHER SCALP M BIG
 GAME; BROOKLYN WINS

1 purposely passed Wheat and relied on play on Myers to shut off the rally. ! the entire Cleveland team was on | its toes and when Myers slashed a sizzling grounder to Gardner, the h. | dians third baseman shot it back to O'Neill, forcing out Olson. O'Neill endeavored to turn the play into a hit. Myers second out ar first, but his throw hit Myers in tne back as the latter raced for the initial sack. Johnston was on the job, however, and rushed up the base line, where he picked up the ball and hurled it back to O'Neill in time to catch Grif- fifth trying to score. O'Neill aided the play by completely blocking the ap- proach to the plate, for which he was roundly booed by the Brooklyn fans. The play was entirely legitimate, how ever, and Umpire Connolly, who was behind the plate, paid no attention to the protests of the home rooters.
 Opportunity to Cheer
 Brooklyn's other runs were scored without any attendant features
 Jimmy Johnston gave the Brooklyn fans the first real opportunity to cheer when he beat out single to deep short in the first inning. It proved to be the opening of the first run. Johnston added the second quar- ter of the run when he made a clean steal of second and ambled on to third while Griffith was being dispos- ed of at first. Captain Wheat came to the front with a timely hit to cen- ter which sent Johnston across the plate. Wheat by fast sprinting mak- ing his hit count as a double.
 Griffith added to his record as timely hitter in the fifth when his { single to short sent Olson home with | the third and final run or the con- test. The Brooklyn shortstop got on ! by connecting with one of Bagbys fast ones for a single He advanced to the midway while Johnston and i Bagby were disposing of the formers | brother and from that point complet- ed the circuit on Griffiths hit.
 Attendance Fell Off
 The attendance, despite an improve 1 ment in the weather conditions, did , not quite equal the standard set in ! the opening game. The sky was over cast when Grimes served up his first | pitch, strike on Jamieson, and there was little wind to disconcert the field | CTS. Although the sun cast only oc- i casional rays on the diamond, the air May Corn ..9o2s was warm and without the nipping ! chill which accompanied Cleveland's l victory yesterday. Still there were ! scattered vacant seats, singly and in pairs, in both the lower and upper stands. The spectators as a whole | appeared to view the struggle with apathy. only occasionally giving vent to d concerted roar of approval or en- couragement. There was an utter lack of team roofing, while the songs and music, which have made other world series conspicuous rom a vocal standpoint, were as much missing as during the opening game.
 Give Official Figures
 The official figures announced by the national commission showed that in both attendance and receipts the figures fell below those of Tuesday. The paid attendance was 22,559; the receipts $76.164. This makes the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
YEARLING QUESTION

DIES MONIES, Oct G. The pro- posed letting down of the bars to yearlings in the Iowa Football Con- ference isn't meeting with much ap- plause. The playing of freshmen on the varsity squads encourages pro- fessionalism, it is claimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Coast League

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. G.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
THOSE BRAVES

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The same Bost ton Braves who kicked the fading Cincinnati Reds out of the race, did likewise to the Giants in the last games of the schedule.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
9aRzSport JdbS
SOME ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Oct. S. The Oris oles, who copped in the Information al League, went through the season never losing more than two games in a TOW and finished with an un- finished string of 25 wins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
FOUR-BASE KNOCKS

BROOKLYN, Oct. 6. - Brooklyn pitchers have yielded but g home runs this season. Sherry Smith, southpaw, went through the whole season without being touched up for lone one.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
oNE.ARMEp TACKLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The loss of an arm has not kept Arthur Stafford from a career in football. He is freshman at Fordham this year and is making 8 glieat fight for line po- sition on the varsity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
JUST FOUR BACK

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Oct. 6.-On- 'ly four letter men of last year are back to grace the Georgetown grid
 iron. They are Captain Jones, Pol
 lard, Adams and w Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
LIN PAGES SHOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Fred Walker, former big league baseball pitcher and football coach of the unbeaten Williams eleven in 1917, has joined Stagg's staff. He's filling Pat Pages shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
BOXING EVENTS

For the Fish. Fans and Sports of the District
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
NEWS ITEMS FROM
CALDWELL SCHOOLS

Ii is rumorcd about the high school
that there is considerable satisfaction
with the Nampa-Caldwell game on
Thanksgiving day because OF the gate
receipts, which were sufficient to aid
materially in bearing the expenses of
the team for the season.
The Student council will have a spe-
cial melting on Wednesday at ll:20 to
discuss the advisability of giving a
school party before the Christmas hol-
idays. Those who are interested in
such a party should make their sug-
gestions known to the members of the
council before this meeting as the
council is the executive board for the
student body andintends to carry on,
the wishes OF the majority.
Haskell ball is now primarily import
tant Practice is going on daily. A
schedule Of games was drawn up in
Boise Saturday for the season,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
ASK COURT To
DECREE WATER
ON BOISE LAND
Final Ruling Sought in
Big Case; Other Inn
portant Question:
Come Up.

Judge F. S. Dietrich of the United
States district court, upon motion filed
Saturday by B. E. Stoutemeyer, attor-
ney for the reclamation service, has
ben asked to decree waters on the
Boise project The motion was con-
CURED in by attorneys for the Payette-
Boise Water Users association and a
decree is expected shortly, since Judge
Dietrich has frequently intimated that
he was practically ready to decree the
water.
This, it is believed, will be the last
step in the long legal fight between the
reclamation service and the Payette-
Boise Water Users association, which
has ben engrossing the attention oil
the federal court for several years
However, Mr.. Stoutemeyer has served
notice that an appeal may be taken
from Judge Dietrich's decision.
In an opinion landed down some
time ago, Judge Dietrich did not de-
ere Boise valley water, as it was con-
fidently expected he would, the suppo-
sition being that he had SO thoroughly
covered the field that settlement was
likely. Appealto the court was made
when several points were found to be
impossibleof settlement in any other
way.
Wednesday, before the court, argu-
ments will also be heard in the matter
ofthe $4,000 acre feet of water which
the reclamation service wishes to de-
vote to the Hillcrest tract and which
the settlers association feels is neces-
sary for Disc project lands. In addi-
ton an effort will be made to postpone
for this year, the annual construction
charge assessed annually against pro-
ject lands. This step is taken because
the court, in recent ruling, so reduced
the cost of the project to the settlers
that, on the basis of past payments
this years charge is said TO be alread,
paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30

Hayden said Monday that additional
time would be given these districts
to clean up and make a report
In Caldwell, not a great deal has
been done since the two days cam
paign but on the business district
when approximately $500 was taken
in for memberships. Little in
furthering the city work has been
done since the two days drive. Eff
forts to enlist the College of Idaho
students in conducting a house to
house canvass have thus far not
proved entirely successful, so far as
results turned in are concerned.
If all districts make reports as fav-
orable as the results obtained in Cald.
we'll, the campaign will be quite a
success, in the opinion of those d.
recting it. While the contributions
for this cause have not come in a.
rapidly as it was hoped they might
it was not expected that so great ar
amount would be taken in as was con
tributed during the years of the wal
and last year when feeling was at ar
intense heat.