davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
copyright, 1920, N. E. AZ

opyr1g l9ZU, n. II. Al
With food at the price it is in
downtown eating places. why not
Join the procession" that's starting
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and other large eastern cities, by
carrying a sandwich to the office in
your brief case? If you don't use
this variety of Boston bag" make
other arrangements for the v
lent carrying of your W luncheon,
for this carry your lunch idea Is
spreading rapidly among office
workers.
Everybody needs something hot at
noon. Consequently a kit containing
a thermos bottle will prove "a paying
investment. Many of these kits are
divided into two compartments, n
for the bottle and one supplied with
a tin box for sandwiches and fruit.
Then there are boxes made without
.thermos bottles that are collapsable.
Personally these don't appeal for
they do not make ii possible to sup
ply the needed something hot
They are easy to stow away going
home in a crowded car, which is
something.
If lunches are packed neatly and
carefully, each article wrapped in
waxed paper, there is no chance for
one food to taste of another. Fruit,
especially apples and bananas, while
delicious in themselves, will faint the
rest of the eats most unpleasantly
unless wrapped in paraffin paper,
The persons working with brain
rather than Drawn never eats a heavy
noon meal. Mental exertion draws the
blood to the brain and there should
be no necessity for a lot of effort on
the part of the digestive organs.
Nourishing, easily digested food
should fill the lunch box.
For some unknown reason men
like, yes, really like. a thick sand
wich. So If the man of the family is
carrying his lunch to the office make
his sandwiches a bit thicker thar
those for the business woman. "A
woman usually likes her thermos
bottle filled with tea and a man pre-
fers coffee. Some sandwich Filings
are essentially feminine, but a meat
sandwich always pleases most men
A hot soup or milk suits both of the
exacting creatures and adds greatly
to the nourishment of the meal. Some
kind of fruit should always be provid-
ed. A balanced ration and proper
combination of foods must be main
tanned. Be careful not to let the lun-
ches have a sameness. Vary the kind
of bread as we'll as the filling. For a
sandwich, plain bread and butter oft.
en- makes a welcome change. Thes
J sandwiches must be real food that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Tedrs Arrival Arouses Bob to
Peculiar Interest I'm Me

Ted's Arrival Arouses Bob to a
Peculiar Interest I'm Me
Tied Moore has come home from
South America" Bob vas reading
aloud from the daily paper. Here's
his picture!"
isn't Ted the handsomest ever?"
was my silly comment. / intended
it to be silly. / wanted to disturb
Bob's complacency that morning. I
had thought a good deal about
Katherine Miller during a long
sleepless night.
NO wonder the sub-debs and the
debutantes and even some of the
young married women are simply
mad about Ted" I observed with an
interest which Bob ought TO have
known was pure affectation. But
he didn't pay any attention to my
Stiffness, SO / rambled on:
II wish that Deborah would no.
tice that Ted is almost is handsome
as Jim and quite as clever, too. And
as nice. And as" l was running
out of encomiums and so l was re-
lieved to hear my husband turn the
pages of his paper with an impa-
tient rustic.
1t pleased me nightly to note
tnat WDlle DoD ktepS TIE pAlNAitSt
of. running around as he chooses
with his pretty acquaintances, he
never, never, will permit me to even
a that / think another man is a
bit good-looking.
rs Ted back for good?" 1 asked.
mol" growled my husband. His
firm has a whale of a contract IN
South America. Reservoirs, acque-
ducts, dams, and so forth. Ted is
| going back for his company"
Bob, did you e hear why Ted
left town so quickly a few months
ago? He dropped everything and
ran away. almost. You remember
Certainly not! Why should I?'
Bob elevated his paper until it hid
his face from me. And l actually
smiled to see how extremely annoy
ed he was by my persistent chatter
about the handsome Ted.
He went away for the most triv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LORIyiER

ial reason" 1 continued. "He ran
away on account Of a dressi"
see here, Jane. IL you're trying
to . slang. . il right! Say
skirt"
Very plainly, my husband was
much annoyed!
But / don't mean skirt Ted
ran away from a dress. He told me
all about It,"
He did, did he? Why should he
choose my wife for his c~onfidant?
Aren't there enough girls in this
town to go around?"
l smiled sweetly. 1 hadn't made
Bob rage for days and days. II was
good to see him redden and get in
terested in me eve il his interest
was critical and unpleasant.
Its all most romantic" l went
on. Ted came to me for advice,
You see he was going to Deb's a lot
And the magnihcence of her home
upset him. One evening he found
Deb arrayed in & most elegant frock
a white crepe thing glittering with
beads. Ted had been in love with
Deb a long time and nothing dis.
couraged him, but those silly beads
my dear. broke him up"
Bob didn't deign to ask how thai
{ COulu De, 80 Il HuAAitu OHs
They looked so extravaganza Tee
perceived for the first time that i
would take a fortune to buy Deb''
house dresses. He asked me wha'
to do. 1 told him to go away and
forget her-or else make his for
tune"
And so 1t was to talk about Deb.
orah that Ted Moore kept coming
here last spring."
"Why not?" L exclaimed innocent
ly. isn't she my best friend?
IT thought fancied-that hi
was coming to see you'll And thai
he left town suddenly because-be'
cause he was caring too much fol
you, Janet"
With that my husband kissed ms
in something of his old way ano
hurried away. leaving me stunned
by his revelation.
. Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
"BeIow the surface"-Crescent

wv AiIG
Below the Surface" the great
motion picture starring Hobart Bos-
worth. will be shown for the last
time tonight at the Crescent theatre.
This picture abounds in underwater
thrills and is one of the best deep
sea pictures ever taken.
To leap from a high cliff, tower
ing above the river. and land IN the
water while sticking to the saddle OF
his Pinto pony is one of the thrilling
feats accomplished by William 8.
Hart in "Sand!' his newest produce
ton for Paramount Aircraft, which
will be seen at the Crescent theatre
tomorrow.
In the effort to reach the scene OF
a train hold-une the s~tar<tslqe oKB!%'
of Dan Kurrie. takes a sln0rt cut am
in order to be on time, makes thu
death defying leap. He is q target
for the bullets from the bandits
guns as he starts to swim his horse
across the river, and to save the an
imal, he sends it back and strikes
out alone. AS a bullet passes his
head he dives and the bandits think
he is lost. Then he sw inns UNDER
water and comes out in time to turn
the tables and save the treasure
train-doubly SO because on it II
the girl he loves better than his own
life. The picture abounds in thrills
and in human interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
BY r b. HUNT

IN. T.. a.. otAn
WASHINGTON, Nov. s:-Busy
DAYS ahead! That's what Washing
ton sees in the election of Warren
G.. Harding as president and the re-
turn of the Republican party to
power on March 1 next.
A complete turnover in the ex-
~ecutive staff of the government.
special session Of congress early
in the new administration.
A general overhauling and reor-
g~anization of bureaus and depart
ments in line with Republican ideas.
Prosperous days ahead, too.
Hotels jammed with ofice-seekers.
clearinghouse filed with Job
hunters. Money flowing fast-for
the newcomer always spends more
freely than the old resident.
The change of administration
naturally mea much to Washing
ton. 1t means a changed Washing
ton, In personnel as well as in off,
cia1 attitudes and activities. What
the change e In q national way,
however, is much important.
Separate Peace
The hrst important step of the
new administration, party leaders
here believe, will be the calling of
q special session of congress to con-
Gider the following questions:
I. The passage Of q resolution
declaring the war with Germany at
an end, furnishing the basis for a
proclamation of peace by the presi-
dent.
2. The repeal Of all war legisla-
ton not automatically ended by the
proclamation of peace.
3. The drafting of q new revenue
bill In harmony with Republican
theories of taxation. removing many
taxes now placed upon business and
industry.
High Tariff
I. A revision of the tarif-up-
ward-to supplement the changes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Funeral Directors to Meet

An important meeting OF the
Funeral Directors Association OF
Essex and Union Counties will be
held at Achtel- Stetter's, s24 Broad
street, Newark, tonight. Prominent
among the matters to be discussed
is the failure OF the State Depart
ment of Health to have complied
with certain provisions of the Whit
ney law. The new statute entirely
supplants all previous laws govern
ing the maintenance of records Of
birth and death. 1t is urged that
all funeral directors. who are men,
bers of this organization. be present
at this meeting to be held in New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
COUNCIL MINUTES
Proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen Of
the City Of Perth Amboy
October 9Th. 1920

Regular meeting OF the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy. N. j., held october
9TH, 1920. The MEMBER present were
Clark. Riedy and Hiderman-at-Larse
Wester.
On motion the reading Of the minutes
dispensed with. and the minutes approved
as printed.
Request Of Snare q Triest Co.. for the
appointment Of Timothy J; Griffin a. sps;
to the Committee on Police.
Petition for street light on Rathbun
Place was received and referred to the
Committee on Lamps and Lights with
power.
Communication In regard to assess
ment on property Of Mrs. Alexandria
Henkei was received and referred to the
Committee on Taxation.
A statement from the Board Of Health
showing a balance Of S3.14 on hand for
emergency bond to carry on the work
of the Isolation Hospital. was received
The following communication from the
Mayor:
October .. 1920.
Hon. Board of Aldermen,
City Of Perth Amboy. N. j.
I hereby appoint subject to your con-
frmation. Miss Harriet Meade, a member
II the Playground Commission for a term
expiring January 1. 1925.
Also appoint subject to your connrma-
tion. Mrs. stephen. H. Rostkowski. a
member Of the Park Commission for q
term expiring April II. 1925.
Yours very truly,
FRAME DORSEY,
Mayor.
vas received, and appointments were on
notion confirmed.
An ordinance entitled IAN Ordinance to
appropriate the sum of nve thousand dol
lars to pay the cost Of grading of Neville
Street between Groom Street and the
westerly terminus Of Neville Street" was
Introduced, and passed on first reading BY
the following vote: Yea-Waters, Patten
Andersen. Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay
None.
h Committee on Fire recommended
hat the action of Washington Hose Com
oany In the expulsion Of Theo. Achenberg
Albert johnson and Harry McKinnon, the
'esignation Of Chas. White. and the cleo
ion OF Edw. Clinchey, Joseph e. Regan
and Lawrence F. Oliver be approved
which recommendation was on motion
confirmed.
The Committee on Fire recommended
he erasing from the Mcclellan Fire Roll
IF the names Of Michael Donovan. Mat
:hew Hope. Thomas Fitzpatrick IN Jo-
seph McNulty. which Recommendation
was on motion confirmed.
The COmDtrOller having audited thA foI,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
F.. Luncheon Menus for Women

Consomme, lettuce sandwich,
cream cheese and pimento sandwich.
sponge cake, grapes.
Tea, chopped raisin-date and nut
sandwiches, brown bread and but
ter sandwiches, orange.
A lunch that is very nourishing
and a little heavier than the preced-
ing menus consists of milk and
pumpkin pie. II the pie is baked in
individual tins it Is not hard to pack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

SACRAMENTO-Boxing has been
reopened at Sacramento with a new
code which calls for the boxers to
Use soft tape on their hands and
limits seconds to one per fighter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

L~ONDON-Sam II. Cole. the Am.
erican "Newsboy King" who has
been travelling around the world
selling newspapers. has won a rich
bride in Miss Adela Victoria Rob-
ertson, an American girl. marrying
her at the fashionable church of st.
James, Piccadilly.
The bride. who served with the
American Red Gross. her uni.
form for the ceremony. She was
given away by the secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A., Washington Inn. where
Cole has resided since he arrived in
London.
The bride is a daughter Of .
wealthy farmer in the states. Only
four persons were present at the
ceremony. and after the service the
young couple walked to the WASH
ington Inn for lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
CAPTAIN Dropped.

NEW YORK-Coach Buck"
O'Neill has reIegated K~ienninger,
captain of the Columbus University
squad, to the second team since the
Wesleyan defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Luncheon Menus for Men
Tomato bouillon. Swis cheese
and rye bread sandwiches. grapes.
Coffee. meat sandwich, chopped
olive and nut sandwich, ginger bread.
apple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
It's All The Style To Carry
Your Lunch To The Office

lperson a work on, not party or
picnic treats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

City Of Perth Amboy. N. ].
ltement of Collections Made During
the Month of Sept, 1890.
Licenses
Billiard Licenses Il tablet ~ 1000
Billiard License e tables) :. 5000
1000
Perth Amboy. N. j.. Oct. ., 1920.
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
City Of Perth Amboy, N. J.
itement of Collections made by the
Collector OF Revenue During the
Month of Sept, 1920.
To Sinking Fund
axes previoua 10 1915 .... s5.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Bal. Sent. 30. 1870 .........s 1a.s2e.5s
FERD GARRETsoN,
City Treasurer.
. City of Perth Amboy. N. ].
Statement Of the City Treasurer for the
Month of September. 1920
General Account
Bal. Sept. 1, 1920 ...$2o7,'sf'es
pn meeedTed i5cersss e'... 1000
Eans Sen. 57.1O
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
u. S. Senator Towne. of
Minnesota, Declares for Cox

New York, October l5,-"Ainke It a
Holy Covenant crusade from now until
the end-other issues can wait two
years longer" Charles A. Towne. for
rer Republican United States Sen.
ator from Minnesota. today wired GOV.
James NJ. Cox.
The message was sent by Mr. Towne
from Tucson. Ariz.i whore he is seek
ing return 10 health
Nothing can picture my unhapni-
ness" he telegnph"1. that lllness
should keep mC silent In this most
significant campaign OF our history.
Let me advise one thing with all my
soul:
"Henceforth concentrate on the COW
cnaut I mean not relatively but ab-
solutely. Mention nothing else dake
Il a Holy Covenant crusade 10 the end
Other issues can wait two years
This has waited twenty centuries
and II we fail in our duty now God
alone can measure the cosmic epoch
OF recurrence" '
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Senator Beckham.,

The name of Senator ]. G. w. Beckham
is on the Democratic ticket in Kentucky to
be voted for Nov End. There is no better,
safer or more hpnest statesman in, the
United States Senate today than he No
man in that body is more courageous. He
stood for prohibition when it tested pub
lie mans courage to do so in Kentucky.
Senator Beckham has a record as Governor
that has never been surpassed He has no
money with which to buy votes, for which
he is not expressing any regrets, and which
fact would not be mentioned except for.the
reason that his opponent is millionaire
and that there is plenty of money in evil
dence in this campaign. We must have dry
men in the Senate and house to prevent re-
peal of the Volstead act.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
What Gov. Coolidge said
Before He Was a Candidate

Governor Coolidge OF Massachusetts,.
now the vice presidential nominee OF
the Republican party, in an address of
welcome AT Boston TO President VIII
son on his return trip from France,
said: we welcome him with re-
ception more marked than even that
which was accorded Gen. George Wash
ington, more united than could have
heen given az any time during his life
to President abraham Lincoln. We
welcome Kim as the representative OF
a great people. as a great statesman.
as one to whom we have lntrusted our
destiny and one whom we assure we
viii support III the future working out
OF that destiny as Massachusetts has
supported him in the past"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
4 cash prize Of $4,000 has been offered

"A cash prize of $4,000 has been offered
by Prof. Irving Fisher and other Repub-
licans in New York to be paid to anyone
who will prove to a qualified jury OF IL
persons that there is any truth in the state
ment that the League of Nations could send
our boys to war. They say many mothers
have been frightened by such false state
ments and are about to vote against the
League 1t is a shame to deceive these
mothers into voting against the only thing
ever proposed for preventing war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Cox Challenges Harding to Joint Debate.

Gov Cox challenged Senator Harding
for joint debate on the League of Nations.
Harding's manager rushed to the telegraph
office and wired mo" He knows Harding
is having hard enough time debating with
himself. One day he takes one side of the
question and the next day the other side,
and the result is an awful mess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
The League of Peace.


The League of Nations is a LEAGUE
OF PEACE and not of War.
President Wilson, one of the makers of
the great League plan for World Peace
declares the statement that it will get us
Into war is an absolute falsehood
! Gov Cox says if he is elected President
and the United States goes into the League,
he "solemnly pledges that not single
American boy shall leave these shores. to
fight, unless the people and Congress send
then"
The League has nothing to do with that,
as the Constitution of the United States
says that only Congress can declare war,
and there is no way to change the Consti-
tuition except by the Legislature of three
fourths of our States voting for an amend
ment proposed by Congress.
This is plain enough for anybody to
understand.
President Wilson kept us out of war as
long as possible. Congress at last declared
war. AS soon as it was over President Viii
son went to Europe, taking with him large
force of experts and diplomats for consul
tation. In Paris he met the greatest men
from the Allied nations and other civilized
countries, all sick at heart and weary of
war There in the shadows of the terrible
war; amidst the walls of orphaned children
and the means of widowed mothers, sur
rounded by the graves of the bravest young
men the world ever saw, these great men
set about to devise a plan to prevent war
from again cursing the earth. peace on
earth, good will to men was the spirit of
that memorable gathering of Christian
men. Will you permit anyone to insult you
by urging that such a group of patriots,
under the spell of that awful period would
bring forth and offer to the War-sick world
a plan to increase our war peril?
The League of Nations was born of the
travail of that six months in Paris. And
it is wonderful peace document-the only
hope OF keeping our sons out OF war.
1t is almost unbelievable that politics
would drive men to such an extremity of
falsehood as to assert that this great peace
plan means war. But it is always possible
TO fool part of the people. When they ask
you do you want your boy to go to war in
foreign countries" you should tell them NO
and that this is the very reason why you are
going to vote for Cox and Roosevelt.
If we go into the agreement for peace
with 40 nations, not single nation on
tdTlu CdH dllOIu VI VIII .dlGSIlpG " SU W
war But the few who stand aloof and
alone must keep great armies and nayies
trained and equipped all the time Every
costs as much to build as 1000
niles of paved road costs. To maintain it
costs as much as the maintenance of three
miles Of paved road
Do you want your boy to be drafted as
/ soldier or sailor to serve in the enormous
standing army and navy? Do you want
your taxes increased to build and keep up
,hese great fighting machines? Of course
you don't. Then vote for Cox and Roose-
1elt, and we will join the Peace League;
md the armies and navies of all the 40 ma
ions will be reduced to mere policing
'orce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
For Congress.

Hon. w. J. Fields should be reelected
to Congress from this district. He supports
the prohibition laws, he ranks high in Con-
gress as a member worthy of trust, loyal to
his country, untiring in his work, always at
his post of duty, friend to the great COM
mon people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Do You Want "a Changer"

Do You Want "a Changer"
One of the Republican arguments" fol
voting for Harding is:
We want a change"
This catches some people who do mo-
stop to think what change from present
conditions means.
The people are better clothed and bet
ter fed and have more money and greater
prosperity than ever before. A change
from this condition means to go back to
hard times and scarce money. Do you
want change?
change OF the new money system
the Federal Reserve-means a return to
the days of panics and Wall Street control
of the countrys money and credits, which
makes the rich people richer and the poor
people poorer Do you want this change?
A change means repeal of the Farm
Loan Law that provides for farmers bor-
rowing money at 81 per cent, on 5 to 81
years time, and one per cent a year added
to the interest payments, wipes out the
principal and interest in 80 years. Every
dollar these IL Land Banks earn above ex-
penses is applied on loans and this is why
81 per cent pays off 100 per cent The big
bankers who are backing Harding are now
trying to kill this law, having enjoined the
government from further operation of the
1asbanks and they have suspended until the
Supreme Court passes on it. This is the
only relief legislation ever given the farm
.ers in financial matters. Do you want a
change?
In Kentucky the Democratic party al
ways kept the tax rate lower than in most
other States Kentucky voted for A
CHANGE last fall and now she has it. When
you pay your taxes this fall you will find
them from so to 100 per cent more than
ever before
Three years ago, when Harding had
never dreamed that he would be picked up
by gang of rich Wall Street men and used
as their candidate for President, he said in
a speech in the United States Senate that
one dollar per bushel is enough for wheat
at any time. The Democrats believe the
farmers are entitled to good prices for
their products. Do you farmers want to
change to Harding?
The laboring man should compare his
wages now with those of former years and
decide whether or not he wants a change.
Senator Harding's first announcement
after being nominated was, "We want to
get back to government by party or group"
like the country formerly had-the good
old days" Think it over How many of
you want this change?
In Kentucky the Democratic party has
kept the races separate, the policy that is
best for both negroes and whites. Do you
want change?
Under Democratic administration the
whisky curse was removed by National pro-
hibition and there are more happy homes
than ever before, with wives and children
better fed and clothed in families formerly
kept in poverty by husbands and fathers
who spent their money for liquor. Do you
want change?
When President Wilson was elected the
United States had no ships Foreign yes
sells were carrying all our goods. Now we
have enough American owned vessels to
handle our own and a great deal OF foreign
business. Do you want change?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22

FOR SALE;--At Mary and Neal
Meek's, whitehouse. KY. one grist mill
outfit with ~ II, r. gasoline engine,
new. with bolter and good belt attach
ed. WIN sell for cash at low price.
Everything new. Has been in use one
month, Also one new generator 80
X W. 10 to $50 volts, beltcd genera
tor. win sell at onelhaif price. Sick
ness cause OF selling. Call at once for
bargain. MARY 4 NEAL MEEK
Af-nd