davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

In sad and loving remembrancG Of
my beloved mother, Anna Ramberg,
who went to sleep March LIST, 1918.
Two long years have passed away.
Time goes, but grief holds its sway.
Your loving kindness,
Your loving face
No one can fill your vacant place.
Your loving daughter,
MRS. EDWARD II. GLOFF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

In conjunction with the ~Buy In
Perth AmbOyo Campaign. we have ex-
tended our February Clearaway Sale.
until March 15th. J. sloLodsen e Bro,
14s Smith st. l3499--s-1 3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

National Fish Co will open branch
store at 2S4 King ST., on Wednesday
with full line OF fresh fish. Watch
Itomorrow's paper for large adv. about
Wednesdays opening.
t13512-3-1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

National Fish Co. will open branch
store at 2s4 King st., on Wednesday
with a fun line OF fresh fish. watch
tomorrow's paper for large adv. about
Wednesdays opening.
.13512-3-1-1tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

National Fish CO. will open n branch
store, az 284 KinS ST.. on Wednesday
with a full line of fresh fish, Watch
Itomorrow's paper for large adv about
Wednesdays opening.
l135lI-3-l-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

Blue Ribbon Butter; none SO good;
delicious spread. Ask grocer for eSrtch.
12493-3-1- -9-17-26~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

National Fish Co will open branch
store at 2S4 King St, on Wednesday
with a full line of fresh fish. Watch
tomorrow's paper for large adv about
Wednesdays opening.
195t2-3-1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

II your coal Or gas range does not
bake or burn. will mako 1t or no
charge. F. ]. Larkin. z23 Market st.
Tel. 1878. 2-24--1 mo. NJ. w. Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

In conjunction with the buy lu
Perth AmhOy" Campaign, we have ex-
tended our ''FebFuary CtearRway Sale"
until March 18th. J. slOhsd'en s Bro.
I1a smith ST 13I99--3-1-3 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

i Ladies shoes sizes Ia A. A.
to 4. all widths, extra fine WH liz
quality on sale for M4 iii
Whitehouse Shoe Store. ItOV
Las Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

National Fish Co. will open a branch
store at 2s4 King St, on Wednesday
with a full line OF fresh fish. Watch
tomorrow's paper for ltrge adv. about
Wednesdays opening.
'13512-3-1-1t$ 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

New Hudson ss1sn ror nire, .sexton's
Garage s1l5S--t2-is-iH -iH'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
Grant Incrcase g Pay.

The Larned. Cartor Co.. makers OF
the Headlight overalls. has increased
the wages of all its employees twenty
per cent The branch in this city
comes under this new increase and
this weeks pay roll will be 5000
more than last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

Blue Ribbon Butter In Alright car
tons eliminates dangers cf exposed tub
butter. At your dealers.
13500-3-1-10-1S-26s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

Bargains for the whole family at
this sale. J. Isenberg's n79 Smith st.
>S50S-3-1-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

i Real Bargains. Good Merchandise.
Low Prices. ]. Isenberg.s. 27s Smith
st. 13508-2-1 -2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

Mems, Women's and Chi1dren's Shoes
greatly reduced. Mems $3.50 Black
and Brown Shoes; &C EO
Boston Sample shoe House 1872 Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

Ladies shoes sizes f-1 - -.
to 4. all widths. extra fne Uk
SVbisy wbitebooee On sass shoe t0r stor. .JU
1c5 smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

WEATHER-Fair and
continued cold to-
night and tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Leader Classified Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

and doctors are Ia great demand Tht
tgHeaEhire MldsgYes COMMITTEES
chairman said the birthraie Ea,l rls
En- N almost every district aad ia nov
Np ~ pfe'war rate Flxnrea Aauad
BY tho register general show that
births recorded IN elght weeks 90 1860
eNrecded those of the same nSfs1d
last year BY L442
The births N London in th last
isw weeks show au enormous eSeess
Of baby boys, indicating that nature
restoring the population To iis noFn,ii
male and femaIe constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

ROY RECTOR. Scientific.
GERALDINE SUITS
College Preparatory
HELEN A. kLtNk
Ed,torin-chief Of Annual
LOUISE BURKE, Classical.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

ded mits Willard. the forhcr
worlds champion pugilist Is usually
.eferred TO as a Kansan, but he had
lived in Sayre. oklahoma a u,nbe~
or years and drove the town water
wagon when he decided 10 e. np on
Jack Johnson's trsil and went to
Oklahoma City to make his atafs
Carl Morris spent his entire bpy-
hood In Oklahoma He attended the
public schools at shawnee and Az
Chandler. was later u fireman and
engineer on the FRISCO railroaG
through Tulsa. and fought many of
hls battles In this city. be or, he
wont west and added to his bank
roll by getting on the screen occas-
sionally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
eIsH GIRLS AND OTHER
STARS or MOVIE WORLr
HAIL FROM okLAh o ma

Continued From Page Onel
Go down to McAlester and the old
timers will Iolnt oui the in'erlrhan
line from that city into the mining
district They viii show yop ieer
cut at the tUp of the hil leadiag out
flown to phe north. They will
tell you that Harold lockwood, shen
a young civil engineer. planned mat
lima and bossed the men wh9 dug
that cut.
Fiahters Hail From State.
Jess Willard and Carl Morris have
sojourned In the movie word be
cause OF their prowess with the PAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
TOWN TOPICS
MANY rake Tests.

Examination of IA afpllcaiion4 for
certificates rs graduate pharmac'a %
began yesterday before the state
board of pharmacy al the ca2ioi
Practical tests will be given ioday
In the laboratories OF the university
at Norman Announcement CT the
names of successful applicants w.l'
be made Friday, members OF il,f
board said yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

For kldaey and bladder trouble
gravel. WAX and laris back rheutna-
tiam and irregniartie N the kidneys
aud bladder. Resulatgs blacier .rou-
tlea ~ children n isos void rs drug
gists. mail SIZE Small huttle often
cure Send for sworn tAntimonlals
Dr ~ W. Hall. 2O2G Olive ST. 81
Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Probably without a paraiei ~ ne
shoeuaking industry Is the record o.
teryice Of Mrs. Lydia Van yarney,
who FOR 81 years has been shoe
worker In Brockton, Mass For -
years she has been working ~ thee
same factory and az the same ma
chine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
re WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

n had such an awful cold" writes
Russell Dccfwa sci Chestnut ST..
Topeka. Kan "Foley's Honey aud
Tar Compound helped ma wonderfully
hope this reaches others and hells
them as II did me- Get the genuine
FnIey's for coughs, colds, Group aud
whoopng cough
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Canton China has poenlstiou OF
t10ui geDVopo, yef il n 80 compact
fhat one can walk from boundary 10
boundary Ia littln iuoFe than an nour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

julius Caesar wrote cbElef tvN.
tom which waa not decoded ~ l.ll0
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
THE sTQRK IS A
BUSY BIRD IN ENGLAND
Birth Rate Has Risen in Almost
Every District in Country
Since the First Of
This Year.

London. June gThe stork hss
been busy in England just recently.
'urses are booked ~ months ahsai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
U. S. FRIENDSHIP BLAMED
Coombs Explains Why He Is Held By
 Turkish Natiopalists
Ry Associnted Press

New York, November 10--The friendly attitude of the United States toward Armenia and absence of diplo- n,atic relations with Turkey, are given as reasons for the Turkish nationaiists' action in holding Col. J. P. Coombs of Apalachlcola. Fla, director of the American commission for relief in the Near East at Samsoun, according to a n, essage from Colonel Coombs to the organizations representative in Con stantinople received by cable here to- night.
 Previous dispatches from Constan- tinople reported that the nationalists had refused Colonel Coombs permissi n to enter the interior in a tour of in sI.ection or to allow him to return to tantinople. His message appar- ently quoting the nationalists. said that permission was refused on three grounds: First, because diplomatic re- l;,tions between the Turks and United States were not yet in force and be- cause the United States belongs to "a political party" desiring to force the Turkish people to accept the ''oviols Serves treaty"
 The second reason given was that in oriental questions America is always cn the side of Armenia, the worst en- eny of the Turks, and has sustained Armenian morale materially without taking into consideration Turkish ct e itrcu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
EXPLOSION WRECKS SHIP IN HUDSON;
 NONE LOSE LIVES
Tugs Drag Burning Craft Out of Way of Harbor Traffic. Origin of the Blast Has
 Not Been Determined
By Associated Press

New York. November 10-After a spectacular race against time down the Hudson river surrounded by puffing tugs and fireboats and with flames licking about her forward decks. the buring Morgan line freighter Fl Mundo tonight lay beached on the Communi- paw flats, near Ellis Island, out of the way of harbor traffic.
 Thousands of spectators lined the New York and Jersey shores and watched the heroic fight of the tiny tugs to drag the burning freighter out of the river, sshe was theatening to sink and block the shipping channel. The ship, craft of 10000 tons, is al- most a complete wreck with her side torn by blasts and her forward super structure carried away by the fire.
 All members of the crew of the ves- sel, which arrived here from Galveston last Monday with a general cargo, have been accounted for, police officials said tonight. Eight of the deck hands were reported seriously burned, one probably fatally
 I.ongshoremen and members of the crew were unloading the vessel at the southern Pacific line pier when the fuel tank containing several thousan gal Ions of oil blew up without warning, hurling men in all directions and car rying away a section of the deck. Plates on the port side also were torn out and the ship immediately began to list.
 Several tugs were pulling the steamer into the middle of the river when an- other explosion occurred, and flames leaped up the forward mast, sweeping
 the deck superstructure. She gave an- other heavy list and threatened to sink in mid channel, blocking river traffic.
 More than a dozen tugs came to the
 rescue, and after a valiant fight sue ceeded in dragging the burning ship two miles down stream, with the hope i of getting her into the outer harbor. A
 short distance north of Ellis Island however. the frelghter began to sink rapidly and it was found advisable to drag her on the Comuunipaw mud flats
 off the Jersey shore.
 Police officials said tonight that the origin of the explosion had not been l determined.
 1 The ship was in command of Capt. IT. k. Parker of Jersey City and carried
 crew of 4S men. The greater part of her cargo of fruit and rice had been unloaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
SAYS BOARD READY
 ID FURNISH DATA
 ID INVESTIGATORS
Chairman Has Heretofore Re- fused to Comment on Work of the Committee h.
 veStigating Charges
By Associated Press


 Washington, November To. Chairman Benson and other of- ficials of the shipping board probably will be called before the house subcommittee investi- gating shipping board activities now holding hearings in New York. Chairman Walsh of the committee telegraphed Chair man Benson today to that ef- feet.
 he shipping board stands ready |" end every possible assistance to tbe investigation, either by furpishine documents and data within .he boards control or by having any of it's cm- pioyes appear before the committee to 'eht'fE," Chairman Henson declared in announcing receipt of the message. Admiral Benson has refused heretofore to make any comment on the work of ths investigating committee or charges af- feeting the board contained in reports or committee investigators His formal statement today, however, explained hIs attitude
 The chairman feels" it is said, that this investigation is conducted by Con gress and that he is not privileged to make any comment in regard to it. but that his duty is to lend it every possible assistance inc accomplishing the worK which 1t was directed to perform"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
ReprisaLs Threat
 Sent England By
 U. s. Irish Society
Fly Aaso$iAted Fyees

Washington. November 1o.-The British embassy announced today that 1t had taken steps to call the attention of the state department to message recently received by the British chief secretary for Ire land, dated New York. and threat ening reprisals against Englishmen resident in the United States of there are any more reprisals In Ire land on and after the fourteenth day of November" The New York message was sent in the name of the Amalgamated Irish Societies of America an dbore the signature Of "J. V. OConner, President"
 At the state department if was said nothing mad been received to- night from the embassy. No com ment as to the course the Wash ington government might pursue was available. The New York mes sage as made public by the em- bassy read:
 We hereby inform and warn you that if there are any more repris- als in Ireland on and after the fourteenth day of November. 1920, that the men of Irish blood in this country and their ympathizers will immediately begin reprisais of Englishnen here who are not citi- zens'of the United States; fo- every man, woman or child who Is mur- dered after the above date by the cowardlye glish soldiers and po- lice. thr .lishmen in this conn try v the penalty. Amalga- mat ssh Societies of America. V ~shIH0Coanor. Pr~sidents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
HOLD SERVICES TODAY
Body of Judge Coleman to Be Buried
 In Family Cemetery
By Associated Press

Eutaw, November 10.--Funeral serv- ices for Judge Thomas w. Coleman. S7 years old, who died at his home here late yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning and burial will be in the fam fly cemetery near Eutaw.
 Judge Coleman was formerly a mem Der of the Alabama supreme court and was a delegate to the constitutional conventions of 1886 and 1901. He was born near Clinton Greene county. Ala bama, March 24, 1883. At the outbrea k of the war between the states he> of fered his services to the confederacy and became captain of Company F, For tieth Alabama regiment. He was wounded in the battle of Missionary Ridge. After the war he practced law at Meridian, later removing to this city, where he held numerous n1unici- pal offices before his appointment to the supreme bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
GENEVA FEELING HONOR Of BEING
 WORLDS CAPITAL
Secretariat of League Numbers 300 and Delegations to As- sembIe Are Expected to
 Number Thousand More
By Associated Press

Geneva, November l0.-Geneva is be-
 ginning to feel it's honors as the head
 quarters of the world, and it's residents are being violently ebowed to make room for the League of Nations, with
 all it's appurtenances.
 The secretariat of the league, 900
 strong, is occupying the largest hotel
 for it's offices. The delegations to the
 assembly of the league of November 15,
 their secretaries and advisers are ex- pected to number 1,000 more, taxing 10 the utmost the accommodations of this small city.
 Judging by the promptness and nu-
 merical strength of it's representation,
 Japan is the country that takes its role
 in the league most seriously. About SO
 of it's delegates already are here, taking
 up three floors in two of the leading
 hotels, and quarters have been reserved
 for 100 in all Dr. Gastow de Cubha
 Brazilian ambassador to France, and one of the most active members in the league
 council, was the first delegate to ar
 rive
 Delegations are expected from at least fl of the 45 members of the league. The
 new kingdom of the Jedjaz has not yet
 announced the appointment Of dele
 gate, but has asked press facilities Tor
 a Hedjaz correspondent. The uelesa-
 tions already announced make up q brilliant group of statesmen, orators and diplomats, headed by two former pres
 idents of republics There are two for- mer premiers, two presidents of Senates' one president of House of Representa- tives, nine cabinet ministers-mostiy mn isters of foreign affars-seyen former cabinet ministers, four ambassadors and twenty ministers plenipotentiary Ihe distinguished orators include Rene Vivi- ani. pr. Da Cunha and Dr. Rafael Martl- neg v Ortiz, Cuban minister to France Final preparations for the assembly will be completed Sunday by the league council, which will meet at the old Na tional hotel which. since it was bought by the league, has been rechristened ,The Palace of Nations Changes III the agenda of the conference are copsiu- cred unlikely, as it has already under < gone ali the changes of which 1t IS sus- ceptible in advance of the meeting or the assembly, which itself has the. righl so judge what the agenda shall De. The first important subject coming up' according to the programme as IL Ho" stands, is an amendment 10 the league covenant. This discussion may, II tne delegates so wish, be preceded, Dy tie question of the voting strength or tne dalegations. It is recalled that Leoi' Rourgeois. the French representative d' tbe time of adoption of the covenant exnressed the hope, that the assen'p'y
 wolld accord the French colonies the me right of representation as accofdSu tbe British dominions, The French de4e- ' cation thus far has given no notice lh"' 1 it will bring up the question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
President Elect
 Steps High When
 He Lands Tarpon
By Associated Press

Point Isabel. Tex, November 10. President Harding landed his first tarpon today and came back from the Point Isabel fishing grounds looking prouder than he did when just week ago tonight late election figures confirmed his overwhelming majority for the presidency.
 The catch measured 4 feet , inches, fair-sixed prize as tar pons go. and MT. Harding handled the reel unassisted. while the big fish raced back and forth through the water in it's furious attempt to get away. It was pulled in just fifteen minutes after it. took the bait. Mrs. Harding shared the honors of the day for she also hooked tafpon. It was almost . six -footer, however, and she did not try to land 1t. She passed the rod over to Senator Hale. a guest of the President elect. and his wife, on their vacation trip here, ands he brought it in after struggle of more than half an hour. Senator Harding again spent the whole day on the tarpon fields. three miles off shore, passing up an ideal golf day to devote himself to the sport to which he was introduced yester- day. His fishing will be interrupt ed tomorrow. however, when he goes to Brownsville. 20 miles away. to deliver an armistice day speech. He will probably give over the whole day to the trip, playing game of golf at the Brownsville Country club before delivering his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
HEADS OF NATIONS FIGHTING FORCES
 ISSUE MESSAGES
Baker, Daniels and Pershing Address Messages to Army, Navy and Veterans of War
 on Armistice Day
By Associated Press

Washington, November 1o.--J oining in the national observance of the second an- niversary of the signing of the armstice, heads of the nations military and naval forces today issued messages to the per sonnel of the army and navy and to the veterans of the World war now in civil life.
 Today the army salutes It's own-its allen heroes Secretary Baker said.
 "It is for us to emblazon their glory in imperishable memorials; to engrave their devotion in our hearts and to dedicate ourselves to a perpetuation of the prin- siples for which they fel,' MT. Baker s statement said, concluding.
 Declaring that even in the two years since the signing of the armistice had caused many of us to lose the holy joy OF that day" Secretary Daniels admon- ished the navy to dedicate itself to the same ideals which gave immortal glory to our American youths of l9l7-lS.'
 "We lived on November Il, 19lS on the mountains of gratitude and happiness be- cause the valor of our best beloved on
 
 land and sea had secured for mankind the blessings of peace with the fruits of victory" MT Daniels statement said. "In observing the second anniversary of a day ever sacred in our memory, let all of our people reconsecrate themselves to the high patriotism and sacrifice which made Armistice Day national day of re- jo.cing."
 General Pershing characterized Armis- tice Day as the Twentieth Century In- dependence Day for the World He charged the men who served under his command in the war to keep before them in peace the ideals for which they fought, and declared that the interests of the nation would be we'll directed and fully safeguarded by this greats citizen army of veterans.
 Maj Gen. Peyton c. March. chief or staff, said:
 "On the second anniversary of Armistlce Day we turn our thoughts from the strife of politics, from the urge of business, to acclaim again our army in the World war. have recently Inspected our ceme- teries in France with their rows on rows of hero dead. and cannot conceive Of any differences of opinion as to the after math of the war making us ever forget ful of the splendid sacrifices of our army
 n. ~<aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Call On Prison For Safeblowers
 To Free Banker
Rx Associated Pres.

Ottawa, Ills, .>uvemDer lo.-hlec- tric torches. dynamiters and safe blowers from the Joliet penitentiary tonight were called on ,n efforts to free Francis Carey bank teller, from a time-lock vault in the National City Bank here in which he; was locked early in the evening by bandit who took 5000 from a safe. but dropped it when frightened away. Late to- night Carey had not been freed and it was feared he would suffocate. The time lock was set for a. m. Friday, the bank being closed tomor- row. Armistice Day.
 After attempts to loosen the door with electric torches and small charges of dynamite had failed, . call was sent to the Joliet penifen- -tiary for safe blowers believed to be in prison there. The warden re- ported. however, he had only few "old fashioned safe crackers who would be of no use on modern-time vault
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Gist of the Neus
GENERAL


 Representative Garrett of Tennessee spends night In custody. Trihute paid Confederate dead nt |. D. C. convention. Old First division goes over top In gigantic sham battle. Vera Crux strike situation Grows soere com Iica ted.
 Chief of Police Garrity of Chicago t>nderS Fcsig m ti0n. Jail fer building profiteers urged ny SeDatOr Kenyon.
 CAattsnooKa man likely te be mem- Der of next cabinet. DemOcrats were heavy sufferers from woman vote.
 Much fiuetuatiOn In stocks; cotton drops to new low ground.
 STATE sheffield Is mecca for I,0OO Alabama SbrIpers.
 Governor Cox to reach MOntg omery st noon today.
 Reduction shown in estimate of state peanut crop.
 Restoration of civil rights to fivo former eonvfets recomm ended. Crfmsons are prepared for meeting with the Tfgern.
 Heaviest bond in south e6OOyOOO ear- ried by Birmingham man. Underwood discusses cotton situa- ten
 Methodist Episcopal conference opens.
 Grand jury approves national guard occupation. 7 Arnistiee Day Parade here. Cenhs says retafl merchant <he seat.