davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man Reder
Bros. Mix. best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY, 203 Smith
ST.. pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
Eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY L & CREAM 20.
always at your service. Deliveries every
VIII sre. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
1AJESTIc DELIcATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. sD home cooking.
catering to parties AMI entertainments
a speciality. 1872 Smith ST. Phone 1884.
ALLEY DAIRY. IT9 Smith 81. next
Crescent Theatre. direct receivers fresh
riggs and creamery hutfeE daily: right
from farm also full lire cream cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-20
AND SUPPLIES

KELLY ard McAlindin Co.. Hardware;
house furnishings; Edan electric wash
ing machines: Calowe p,peless furnaces.
IA Smith St. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy.
ELIZABETH Hardware Co.. Mill and
Plumbers supplies: heavy hardware.
Globe 8 and 5000 mile guaranteed
tires. 1874 New Brunswick Ave,
Tel. exchange 120-12l Perth Amboy.
PERTH AMBOY Hardware Co.: retail
WholesaIe-factory, plumbers and con-
tractors supplies; largest stock In Cen
tral Jersey, 313 Madison Ave-. phone
z100.
THE JoNLEE Company. headquarters
for paints. varnishes and supplies,
wholesale and retail. 1874 Smith st.
Phone 1880 Perth Amboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-20
BUS LINES

BILLS RED U LINE. Perth Amboy
and South Amboy; Very 30 minutes.
City Limits. SC: South Amhoy loo: from
$50 A. n. until 11.4S +. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-20
TALKING MACHINES. ETC

COLUMBIA GrafonoIas. records. clocks.
watches. 1ewelry. Catholic prayer books;
repairing all makes talking machines.
watches. b. Dzielak. 312 Smith ST.
EMERSON RECORDS. all the latest songs
and dance hits on sale. Watches. Clocks
ing. S. Carbon. 10 smith 81.
WHEN You Think OF Music think OF
Smerling. Pathe Photographs. records
and piano rollss cash or credit. 1As
Smith S.
EDISON. VICTOR. Columbia, Vocation.
JRisheli, Supertone Photographs on easy
terms. Edison. Victor. Columbia. yo-
Gallon. Cxeh and Emerson Records. You
get the biz record nits FIRST az Montal-
Yo's, 30 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-20

TIRES. TUBES. ACCESSORIES

lnES, tU6ES, AGJEOOnlEo
GIBRALTAR MOTOR OIL a perfect luo-
power and will not overhead motor. s.
II. Hunt, ISL lewis 81. Phone III
FULL LINE Of Ford parts. tires. tubes &C
cessories. electrical supplies. nghting nx-
lures. Amboy Lighting Co. lss-iss
PERTH AMBoY Auto wrecking Co. Abe
ken HiEhest prices paid for all kinds
os automobiles All kinds OF parts on
hand. Radiators. carburetors lamps.
magnetos. springs generators tires
tubes. etc. for sale. is4 Fayette street
N. ]. Tel. 1894
INLAND. Burd and Super Piston Rings:
all sizes. Hilsdorf Garage. ls4 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 712.
WASHINGTON AUTO supclirs full line
acces5-iss: genuine Ford parts; all
standard make tires and tubes. reason-
able prices. free afr. Si5 Warrington 81.
TIRES for sale: Goodyear. Goodrich
Micheiin. Fisk and United States y. w.
Martin. New Brunswick Ave.
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. complete
line, accessories, tires tubes. oils, gas
oline and vulcanizing. Fords parts a spe-
cIalty. 44s Amooy Ave Phone 225l
MAKE Your auto top look like new with
Ficbrings auto top dressing for leather
or mohair tops. Clausen q johnson. i4s
New Brunswick Ave.
STEWART vacuum tanks and parts:
Stewart ~speedometers end parts Stew
art hand and electric horns; Stewart
Smith St. Phcne 1I94
GOODRICH TIRES. 80 < as. $500 5000
mile guarantee; Goodyear tires, 81 4 4.
f22.00. NJ. Mechanic. 35s State st.
BRIGHTON AVE GARAGE Tires,
tubes and accessories Phone 1422-M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
Today's Event,

Pen and Ina Club viii meet thh ~7--.r- o..
the Tbonson School. Twelfth and : sfr.af-
northwest, At 6 o'cloC4. An addI ~ 81
made hg Ms Anne 7. RenShaw.
Colored JEnitors' Association viii mees this
afternoon at oiciOct IN the Dunbar Hirn
School. DT. John Van schsick. r.. viii sd
dress the meeting.
Society for Philosophical Inauiry vii mees 81
the Pubic Library. Ninth street and New York
eHeuue northwest. this evening at . o'olocs-
Maine SITE Association viii meet this efenIrr
81 the Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and
Harvard streets porthses. al Q o'clock
Community Service Club. No. g SIS Tenth
street ncrthwest, will hold a dsnce at the club
this evening at 10 o'elod-
Treasury Department csruloyes uin hold
dance at sls Tenth street nnfthwesn, this even.
ing At o'ciOck
Bhe Triangle Recrestion Cen,er viii hold
dsnce at the center. Twelfth and Firp.ts
northwest. at Olclock this evening
Maine State Association will neet 81 t5.
Wilson Normal School this erruins az s o-rfors
Community Seryice Thcater Sis TSrfh srr..g
northwest. will be the Scene TN afternaou Of
matinee for the colored Children Of the NAV
RTOunds 81 the public schools Mn n q ~
bert announced last night This 10 the ls.f =
seres q matinees CO the holiday program
for children.
women's City Ciub win hold an informal ~
ception At their clubhouse. 2 Jscksun Tlsrr
northwest. this evening from to :. Nh. lysrra
A Bradley. treasure-, will b. thf bosteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
JOSEPH BucKLis pIsroP

him promptly over with his gun and
his three rabbits to see me in the Of
fee. On most days now he rides out
to school. usually on Achilles. Very
shortly he will begin to spend his
nights at the school. however. He
has become sincerely attached TO the
school, and AT the moment thinks he
would rather stay there than go to
Groton: but this is a thought he viii,
get over-with mothers active assis-
lance. He has all kinds OF friends.
including some who are on a hockey
team with him here in the city. The
hockey team apparently plays hockey
now and then. but only very OCCASION
ally. and spends most of the time dis
ciplining its own members.
In 1903. after retiring from the Pres
idency, Colonel Roosevelt went on a
hunting trip in Africa. writing as
usual to his children while away. .
Tribute to Kermit.
On the Moor River. Nov. l3, 1909
Darling Ethel:
Here we are, by a real tropical river.
with game all around. and no human
being within several days journey.
Al night the hyenas come round the
camp. uttering their queer bowls: and
once ou twice we have heard lions
but unfortunately have never seen
them. Kermit killed a leopard yes-
terday. He has really done so very
we'll! Il is rare for a boy with his
refined tastes and his genuine appre-
citation of iiterature-snd of so much
else-to oe also an exceptionally bold
and hardy sportsman. He is still al
together too reckless: but by my hen
Hflh-one-chicken attitude think !
shall get him out OF Africa uninjured
and his keenness, cool nerve, horse
mahship. hardihood. endurance, and
good eyesight make him a really good
wilderness hunter. We have become
genuinely attached TO Cunningham
and Tartleton. and all three natura.
lists, especially Heller: and also to
our funny black attendants. The por-
tiers always amuse us: at this mo-
ment about thirty of them are bring.
ing in the wood for the camp fires
which burn I'll night: and they are
chanting In chorus, the chant being
rothing but the words. "Wood-plenty
OF wood to burnt"
A Merry Christmas to you? And
to Archie ana Quentin How I wish
were to be with you all, no matter
how cold il misht be at Sycamore;
but j suppose we shall be sweltering
under, mosquito nets in Uganda.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
Such Is Life
As It Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

1T is easy enough to keep we1,"
observes a noted health advisor, who
continues to the length Of several
pages telling how. the, substance be-
ing: Don't Get sick. and you'll keep
we'll
The high cost of giving will not
fully subside until the January bills
are paid.
The newest dance, THE Scissors,
they call II, Is going to keep lot OF
young ladies so busy they'll have lit
tie time to manipulate the pair In
mothers sewing basket.
Miss Babe Lewandawski, lately Of
Detroit. Mich, was plnched at VAN
cCuver. Wash, because she let three
wouId-be husbands pay her railroad
fare to Vancouver and then wouldn't
marry any of them.
Il thought, could pick one out of
the lot" she explained. But look, I
ask you. Somebody left the gorilla
cage open"
Now we don't know whether they
pinched the lady for not marrying
them, or for classifying Them with
gortlla labels. -.
Squire Harpington believes the sur
est way to get more Of what you want
Is to want for less. .-
Danny" said Tom pun. II want
You to be good boy while ] am
downtown"
= It'll be good for, nickel" replied
the pride of the Dun family.
Danny" Tom said. II want you to
sremember that you cannot be son
OF mine unless you are good for
nothing" ~.
yes; DR.. Pillsan Powders cured
me-" :
mo. my friend. said the preacher.
the Lord cured you, not the DOCTOR"
Maybe so. but I'll bet the doc will
send In bill for it. just the same
New York-Joost AIarius villem Won
der Poortens- Schwartz passed through
this village the other day, on his way
back to Holland.
DIR. f. w Grover. former health
officer of Huntington. w. Va, and who
stirred up quite a hornets nest when
he originated the Sanitary kiss" has
rttreated from his position He adj
mits there Is no fun in kissing through
a fly .swatter.
Mrs. Michael Ryan, of Chicago. has
had her husband arrested thirty Eight
times In six years. And she 'stin has
hopes Of reforming him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
In THE LIMELIGHT
GEORGE PERRY MORRIS.

Bishop william p. Mcdowell. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. dis
GUESSING the 1870 General confersnce
OF that largest OF the Protestant
denominations. which looms ahead.
recently told a Washington conrre-
cation that he would like to see this
great assembly be different from any
previously held. IL II passed no new
laws and amended no old ones; n
Il cut loose entirely from technical,
ecclesiastical debate, avoided ali
things petty. partisan and provincial,
ssd centered its whole thought and
action on two topics. he would be
pleased.
One would be outlining ways ana
means and the message to win ths
youth of the land 20 morality anc
religion. The other would be frank
facing of problems OF state and
church in the presence Of the pres
emit social chaos.
Incidentally-but propheticaIly-h'
dropped the opinion that the churcf
Of tomorrow must say more abou
prevention and less about salvation
and be less n proclaimer Of ID
nots" and more s,herald OF DO"
"A great architect was recently gum
moned by a journalist with NAM
newspaper properties and asked e
design for him a building in New
York City that would exceed tn
woolworth Building In cost, height
and. II possible. beauty. The sit
already had been chosen In Cen
trail Manhattan. The architect de
clined. Cause vhy7 He is particu'
lar about his patrons.
Readers OF the New York Evening
Post are quietly noting the erfec
upon II of the transfer OF aUthorit!
to Edwin T. Gay. who last autumn
resigned the post of head OF the De
eartment Of Business and Commerc'
at Harvard University. which he hal
created. to become director-journslist
The record that Mr.. Gay made II
Washington during the war had le'
many of his admirers TO hope tha'
he might continue in the nstions
service in days Of reconstruction tina
so much need his singular gifts a
an investigator Of facts and co-or
dinator OF administrative machinery
Possibly he had the chance offere'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
Thlngs Left Undone.


Some sins OF omission on the part
Of the District authorities will be
held up in the IimeIight at the FIRST
meeting of the Bradbury Heights
Citizens -Associatio soon after New
Year Day, l am informed. Here are
some of them:
Away back in 1901 the local >au-
tfbrities condemned Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, from Alabama
avenue To the District line, and as
sessments were collected from the
property holders. and as yet moth
ing has been, done.
In 1919, Massachusetts avenue
southeast was condemned from
Fortieth street to Alabama avenue
and the assessments were collected.
No improvements yet. -
In 1914, two public parks were
provided for in the southeastern
suburbs-old Fort Davis, thirteen
acres, and Fort Dupont, sixteen
acres-ends the land condemned,
also the widening of Alabama ave-
nue., ana assessments were levied,
totaling more than $4,000. Alabama
avenue has never been widened and
the old wartime forts remain a.
they were, except that the Districs
is using Fort Dupont as tree nur-
sery
One OF the lending members Of
'@he Bradbury Heights Association
lnede this ironieal statement:
II wonder if any Of US will live.
TO see these improvements made and
the Eastern High School and Gall
lingery Municipal Hospital erected"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
"Pitiless Publicity"

The QUESTIONABLE method of getting opinions electors
and taking in newpaes and bringing
forth much fruit.
Congress will have question
pac which the undergraduate body colleges
will record their attitude peace treaty and the league of
nations Boson Chamber OF referendum De-
embcr which will indicate opinion 5000 members
Every political candidate for Office whether important or in
significant legislative or executive power is facing n,errova
ton by the nSaoon League and Presidential candidate
Nicholas Murray Butler already has given
Of his reply to the public
ing Americausm is hcraded Senator Borah with
his letter Gov Lowden of Illinois, holding up" for
OF defeat OF the league other Presidential
candidates have been similarly challenged go on record
The recent convention OF the Committee Fory-eght and its
liberal Sdhrents held in ST. Louis formulated the
public and platform. result OF dragnet
QUESTIONABLE OF Progressves throughout the country
and synthetic
The Republican National Committee recent session.
named special committee to- tentative program
coming convention, the sounding out
Of the desires OF the quite independent of this there
prize contest youth, for the best outline
such platform should be. '5'a -
The inference naturally following skeetonized sum-
mary OF some but ALL of the many being made
10 bSng and their government closer together is
apparent The public official is fuller volume and
with certainty information as to what barge
groups OF the individuals or as
propagandiSts put their political rem
much more definite moral pledges than fo
and platforms register opinion of the
rank and file far than they They will not as
weasel" phrases - = " many
The trend apparently DIRECTION legislatures assuming
more and the of battle groups; and
OF both lawmakers and executives coming rather
than representatives The phenomenon peculiar the United
States IL has long been Western <uropes govern
mental iunctoning Begun wholly political oppor
iunsm and necessity it finding among some Of the
political scientists They argue since the current
cannot be diverted might well formally controlled
There be footing" the Presidency in ION
Michigan will enter William Jennings Bryan candidate for
resident and nobody VIII now deny the campaign
natural aspect -
The cellar Will soon have rival the kitchen prohibition
commissioner has ruled that beverages with be kept for
cooking purposes
James O. Monroe Of haywood H. has petition in South
Dakota declaring he Is candidate for may soon
expect another Monroe doctrine.
A wise New York money will NOT win
he national election Yet there candidates who win
boycott il notwithstanding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
Deborah Club E,>ct,.

Deborah Club at its FIRST meeting
at the home OF Miss Yetts KsssIer.
ieiI Four-snd-a-hslf street southwest.
elected the following officers: Miss
EDNA ~. LeviE. president. Miss Rose
Ponerow. vice president. Miss Yetta
kessler. secretary: Miss Ietta Krup-
saw. treasurer. and Miss Besse
Israel sereeant-at-srms. The club
was organized TO do charitable and
zionlstic work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
Discusses AutomobiIe Menace.

Discusses AutomebiIe Menace.
With prophetic vision DR.. r. w.
SHUFELDT. 1855 Eighteenth street
northwest. nearly a year ago pub
lished a booklet entitled Medical
and Legal Aspects Of the Automo-
bile Plague in Washington" After
describing the artificial and natural
beauties of old Washington. he says:
Then came the automobiles
curiosity at first. but gradually tbe
successful rival of the horse .wher-
ever the latter existed. and finally,
at the present time. practically the
monopolizer of all the public roads
and highways of the District of Co.
lumbia. with the congestion most
marked within the city's limit .
During the war, at time when this
congestion had arrived at its maxi-
mum. condition existed through
out the entire city, which, as, one
looks back upon 1t. is almost unbe-
fievable. Every inch of parking
space was choked to the limit, and
In most of the main thoroughfares
traffic Of every description was com
tinually being brought to a stand
still, An unbroken stream OF cars
passed up ope side of the avenue.
and similar one down the other,
side. Where the. road was- nore
open these ,maehines paid no attea-
ton to- The rules of speeding--the
majority OF them often travelling at
rate Of from. thirty to forty miles
an hour. The Emergency Hospital
and police records showed death
rate Of slaughtered pedestrians, hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
NEW YORK CITY
By o. o. MciNTKf

= - - =
New iofs Ian. ourteentn
sTeet Al the lunch hour ~ packed
ana puising with girls Of every ee
os,puoh Iney pour out q inc lsit
buildings In an unending iprocession
to patronize the automsis. the cairy
,unches ana the pastry ashopsa New
aorh mas her mldinettes As well as
Nswnere may De found more
psau.y an eaWory surroundings
mere was day when Fourteentn
suset was tne hieito put with the
uptoNn mareh OF the theaters pas
Deeome 9 sort OF slorined Bowyry.
movie tnfiiiers, cure-aH doctors, c4op
suey oaravansaries. quick lunch
P.aces' candy and soda water stores
ana q sprinkiing OF cheap shops line
'ne street
stIeet hawkers with raspy soaces
~ ~ sell All sorts OF sewesws. Even
ne surpslohe uoctors ana me ssho-
Wien men, sussestive OF anotner Gay
nay oe Iouno tnere. 3 BUT al tne iuncn
nour tne tnorousniare 10 ehiehy no.
Ua ,.,n Ior us giris.
,..n,a's,. are .enoer; oeiicate snps oi
Iemininity' some OF them with work
9iri. With cr,ns,,aa .,,is. 30. "a
sudden g.st. =, IanehtsjI Too 4,here
A nitifnI .f,nsrv sxsrsss.N sr .hea
bits ~ iewsir,, go 60 .....ts.c,,s
innItations ~ tha I.,as. ssh;oS
falbIs. -
Hundred. ~ ,h.r, ,.,,,h 80, -
rosra go no,,,das - e. ..,.,.a
stsn out =, Enn,a -. e ~.
oriental tynas yonns .,Ss frc,..
So,,thsrn Ersnn. 80 80. IA
soroila girls, Henri girls and eitls
10. Flags and Gibson,s nimbie pers
and girls who may some day be Sar-
gent women.
It is not hard to wonder what the
grils of the Fourteenth street type
did before hemstitchins machines or
typewriters were sinye1ted Socioio-
gists look at them as so many
Women In Industrys'-but the aver
agef pedestrian sees in them the lyric
quality of youth. II il the period of
youth that finds a thrill in every
thing and this youthful spirit is so
contagious that tirab old Fourteenth
street fairly effervesces al the noon
hour
r -
Since "AnbrSdtte. has beep ner-
United To continus IT. n,acs :, The
theatrical firmsnen, dssnitsa .,,,,ni-
cinal chal,enge Rroadws,, q. u,onder-
inc ~ N a. 70 20 ..Iy Eoo,o das
credibly suggestive, The array of
ostermoor-drafnas presented in New
York are said TO be fairly inane when
compared to this niece that has
thrilled Brittany.
During the few d.vs. rs,urn n the
LirhtIess Ape that Manbsttsn was
forced - and,,ro raoa,,I,, -, g.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
Tempernture Reporf.

Relative humidity-s q. N. a:1p m. q:
p m. y.
Rainfall 70 .. to Q n M, O.
Hours % sunshine. SIS
Per cent Of possible sunshine. Iu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
School Needs and Congress

There doubt that the deplorabe condition Of the
Washington system Congress
frame the necessary measure and pass it
That sounds like broad statement But is III? Let
slider the facts -,
by ALL the for improvement the facilities for teaching
training by those who have children of school
age and many who have 7.-....-
The principal stumbling block the has been division
of the methods used
This have been -
The Of this has been that when
reform and ehanponed by sufficient
number OF earnest and perseyerng inJthe
their canse ultimately that reform
sanctioned by appropriate action of Congress 4
We have the is cognzedby all The equation
is the - =.
been
officially Better Schools
The daily of the city hamponng the There
the supporters
they sincere enough desire for better
discussion to upon
before Congress and that each member cognizan of all
the The type persons backing
is proof that they will
will the duty OF Washington citizens in and out Of the
Better Schools Movement make the
More teachers, teachers buildings
business with sufficient
plan for teachers.
improvements should be presented to Con-
the right of the citizens Washington.
the headed unreaoning body pictured
cesncut reform, with undivided backing Congress
be depended take necessary
grant proper relief.
The spread of radical propaganda by
that The intellectual Reds" affected
While AL the\worId loves lover Europe and Asia modsy
themselves with the classic when a
friend" and they look IOnsingly at Uncle Sam.
points with pride to its solemn assurance that
within month the hens will eggs That's
nothn' crow about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03

Sir Albert Stanley. noe issr1r
Stanley by the grace Q GeaFEe v,
is one OF several form .a.-~- G.
Of the United States &. pa - -
Great Britain during the 50 L--
Grafton to aid her in recon q -.4,. ...
Of her transportation system
Some of them. after doing their
work. have como back. Others have
remained and won high honor.
large salaries, and become socially
scclimated. Baron Stanley is OF the
latter class, and quite naturally 80.
since he was born in Derby. But
he got his public school and techni-
cal education in this country. b.
came an expert electrical engineer
especially ousliScd TO manage large
urban railway systems. end capped
the record by his work In Detroit
and in North New Jersey, a. build
er of their urban lines. Then he
was called to London to become d.
rector Of one OF the largest traction
systems. and he made good. A
knighthood came in 1914.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
AIumn.e 10 Pick oRee..

Mount ST. Agnes AluHnae Associa-
ton. Washington chapter. viii meet
for biennial election of officers IN
Holy Trinity School. 5sls n street
northwest. at $50 O'Clock next Friday
night