davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08
High School Mothers Club.

The High School Mothers Club Will
Get Thursday afternoon at $3.50
clock at the high school building.
hbject for discussion Causes Of
hrdiness and Truancy." will be lead
Prof. c. II. Woodruff. principal OF
10 high school. Mothers club commit.
e. Mrs. G. W. Rollins. chairman;
rs. W. NJ. Brown, Mrs. John McCarty
bd Mrs. Tom Champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08
Political Announcements
County Superintendent

ne Ardmoreite is authorized TO an.
ounce ounce Thomas overstreet as a can.
nadte te Tor the office OF county super
''ehaent Of public instruction sub
'C' 70 The action of the democratic
'"HAfy election August 3, 1920.
y
is'e Ardmorete Is authorized to an
'Hce Charles L. Parker IN can.
.'.' Tor county superintendent Of
'-''. Instruction. subject TO the
"'.0' "i Tie democratic voters at the
election August 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08

GENUINE rR0TO RICO SEED
SNMET POTATOES At T.. 4. FOST-
FRS. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08

OUR FROST PROOF CABBAGE
l4ANTS WILL ARRIVE MONDAY
T. FOSTER. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08

more, then, can this simple inexpen-
sive treatment be relied upon to dis
pei skin troubles in their earliest
stages. 1t is standard skin treat
ment, prescribed for years. Don't
wait--try it today. Sold%aaA,sgriits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08

Even in severe cases of eczema.
or other like skin troubles, Resinol
Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap
usually brings quick relief and in a
reasonable time, clears away the
trouble completely. How much
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
CHARRED SAWDUST GOOD
FOR CHICKEN FEEDING

Some people waste their money,
get no results, and at the same time
make their chickens sick by loading
them up too heavily with expensive
grain and other rich food and for
this reason one may be excused for
harping sd continuously on the need
of roughage or green stuff for laying
hens.
1t would be a good deal better to
mix one-third sawdust with the grain
ration for chickens, hogs, horses OF
cattle, than to feed no hay or green
stuff at ALL This is new idea, and
has been ridiculed by some, but
nevertheless it is a good point to
consider.
If you cannot get green stuff in
the winter, take clean, dry sawdust,
finely cut hay or straw, OF anything
of similar nature. Put this in a pan
in the oven and brown it well. 1t
will do no harm if somewhat burned
or char1ed Then mix this with the
mash with the ground grain in an
amount one third of the total ration,
and you will find that the chickens
will do better, thrive better, and pro-
duce better, than if fed the grain
alone, and at lot less expense.
The charred sawdust really forms
a mixture of charcoal and vegetable
fiber, which dilutes and makes more
bulky the rich grain ration and pro-
vides the digestive organs and intes-
tines with sufficient bulk to promote
healthy action.
This is the season when chickens
should be kept healthy and produc-
tive, because an egg now is worth
two or three eggs laid in the spring.
Feeding laying hens is good deal
like feeding dairy cows. The re-
suits depend entirely upon the
amount and quality of the feed, and
also it's variety and adaptability for
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor
LOOSE LEAFS
AT THE EXAMINER

When a doctor uses a medicine him
self besides prescribing it to his patients,
he must know that it has merit.
This is what DR.. J. Fl. Wagner, a prom
inent physician of Skate Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: 81 have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given it to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments. 1t has
proved success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
we'll OF PE-RU-NA. 1t is the best OF all
tonics."
DR.. Wagner, out of the .fullness of his
own personal experience, for the good OF
all sick and suffering, recommends q
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yond O. doubt of its value.
Whether your trouble be cough or
cold or more subtle catarrhal election
of the stomach. bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA q trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see viii sat
'E-RU-NA iswhat you need.
I
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17

the purpose intended. There is a
lot of wrong feeding done, both to
hens and to cows, and all because
the feeders need to learn what is
best to feed, and all about quantity
and manner of preparation.
The foregoing advice as to char
coal, etc, for chickens is from an
expert poultryman who has had 80
years experience in the poultry
business. 1t ought to be valuable adj
vice, and we are glad to pass it
along to our readers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
A Complete Plant

fully equipped is necessary to do your DRY CLEANING
and DYEING as we do it. We give you the advantages
latest improved processes. We guarantee work.
Send us your wearing apparel curtains oriental rugs
blankets gloves etc, and will clean them thoroughly
and return them to you promptly, paying the return
Be to send full instructions and sample of color
wanted, if possible.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17

isfy beyond a doubt that PERU-NA swhat you need
purchased anywhere In tablet liquid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

Swiss Fortress TO Be Sanatirium.
GENEVA, Switzerland-To prove
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

II you know of some one who is trou-
bled with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises
or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula
and hand II to them and you may have
been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In
England scientists for a long time past
have recognized that catarrh is a cbnsti-
%tutional diseas- and necessarily requires
constitutional treatment,
Sprays, inhal.rs and nose douches are
liable to irrita,e the delicate air PASSAGES
and force the disease into the middle car
which frequently means total deafness,
or else the disease NAV be driven down
the air passages towards the lungs which
Is equally as dangerous. The following
formula which Is used extensively In the
danny English climate Is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
efficacious to sufferers here who live I'M
der more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce Of
Parmint Double strength). Take this
and a little granulated sugar: stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be-
come easy and hearing improve as the
inflammation In the eustachian tubes is
reduced. Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system and has a tonic ac-
ton that helps to obtain the desired -e-
suits. The preparation is easy to make,
costs little and is pleasant to AXE. Every
person who has catarrh or head noises or
Is hard of hearing should give this treat
ment a triai.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
TWO SUITS FOR $4,000
AGAINST RAILROAD

Two suits of $4,000 each have
been instituted in the supreme court
against the Pennsylvania railroad
and the New York & Long Branch
railroad by Attorney II. *. Golen-
book, of the local law firm of Wight.
Wight & Golenbock, acting for Mat
thew O'Hagan, father of Frank
O'Hagan and Mary O'Hagan. wife
of James O'Hagan, who were killed
In a grade crossing accident at Little
Silver on September Is. Matthew
O'Hagan and Mary O'Hagan reside
at 1926 Monroe avenue, Asbury
Park.
James O'Hagan. seventy years
old, and Frank O'Hagan. nineteen
Years old, were killed when an au-
tomobile truck In which they were
riding was struck by Pennsylvania
train No. 720 in charge of Conductor
Il. A. Black, as they were crossing
Silverside avenue, which is situated
in about the center of Camp Vail at
Little Silver. This crossing Is known
as the death trap, several soldiers
being killed there only a short time
ago. and a family of five being kill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
WILD GAME FOR HOLIDAY
MEAL SHORT ON STREET

It is certainly a very capable man.
in these II. G. of l.. days, that can
go on one of our public streets
with his shotgun and provide his
family with sufficient Wild meat for
a perfect Thanksgiving dinner.
Such is the luck hat has befallen
our local nimrod, Johan Jensen,
who resides at the corner of Water
and High streets.
After retiring Monday night his
dreams of up-river meadows and
sundry ducks that inhabit those
parts were interrupted by the honk,
honk, honk Of wild geese. and not
quite certain whether the sounds
were a part of his dream, he ques-
TONED his better half to confirm the
fact. Before she could settle the
question the familiar call of the wild
goose was again heard, the sounds
apparently coming from the front
fyard.
In a jiffy Johan with his u was
scouting around Caledonia Park in
search of the serenaders, but in
vain. the source of the honk, honk,
tcould not be located. They had evil
roasted on the gate posts and
upon his appearance had silently
xlifted their wings and glided to
more SeCluueu TeStilB pace,
land placing their heads beneath
their wings ended their evening
song, and from all accounts Johan
Followed the same course.
Early Tuesday morning Johan
determined to make another search
2and picking up a light sixteen
guage gun and a couple of number
seven shot shells he sailed forth for
the d~isturbers of his dreams. He
had proceeded but a short distance
outside of his gate when two wild
canadian geese, slowly Tapping
their wings, arose from a stone pile
at the edge of the street, and start
led TOWARD the bay. A quick sight,
and at the bark of the little quail
gun the nearest goose folded his
swings and tumbled to the ground;
the second bird made good his es-
cape, the small shot taking no eff
fleet other than to hurry the bird in
his fight.
While Johan is unable to explain
the choosing of a quail gun to hunt
geese. he proudly exhibited the
.eight-pound bird that was served
Thanksgiving Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
DECISION WAS
WRONG; IS FINED SIS

Charles Taborowsky, a local huek-
ster, was taught a lesson this morn
ing that he will not soon forget.
~Iaborowsky came into police head
quarters and asked If the case be-
tween Abe Swearing and a huckster
had been disposed of. He was told
that it had been, and that Swearing
had been fined IS. The man re-
marked that the decision was wrong
and Recorder Pickersgill, who was
not previously noticed by the ques-
toner, asked Taborowsky If he was
interested in the case. Taborowsky
replied in the affirmative and the
recorder ordered him to pay a SIS
fine and stated that IL he knew the
other four men who were lined up
against the one man he would also
fine them.
Swearing was taken into custody
yesterday morning by Patrolman
Sullivan on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

and Mrs. WILLIAM Romer yesterday.
A son was born Wednesday morn
inng to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schus-
ter.
Mrs. Frieda Lipka of New Bruins
wick, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clayton Paige, for the pas few
years.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fullerton and
chidrne. of Perth Amboy, visited
relatives here yesterday.
The fifth round of games in The
firemsnis card tourney here will take
place tonight in the fire house.
Mrs. James Quish was an out of
town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fesler and
children were out of town visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Messrs. Charles and Irwin Pfeiffer.
George and Robert Fullerton mo-
tored to Plainield Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov. 26-Mayor o. G.
Bogardus made his debut in the
movies this week. when he had
the honor of removing second show
elfuI of dirt for the building of the
new reservoir for the North Jersey
Water Supply Commission at Wan
.lque dam near Newark. President
Tonnelle removed the first shoyelful
of dirt, followed by Mayor Bogardus
and two more commissioners, the
fifth being removed by Mayor Gillen
OF Newark. All this was lone be-
fore the camera man representing
the Pathe Weekly.
Borough Clerk NJ. Lester Terry
began his duties with the commits
sion as chief accountant today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

given a very pleasant surprise. Il
being the occasion of her birthday
anniversary. In honor of the day
the members of the guild presented
Mrs. Van Buskirk with a shower of
gifts.
A pleasant hour of sewing for the
bazaar. to he held Dec. End by the
members OF the Guild and the Ia
dies Aid society, after which the
concluding feature OF the afternoon
was the serving of tea by the host
ess assisted by several of her friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
MATAWAN

The last meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal group revivals which have
been held during the past six weeks
in various communities in this sec
ton of Monmouth county will be
held tonight in the First Methodist
church here. The speaker will be
Rev. w. S. Ludlow.
The Matawan high school is max
ing preparations to enter the debat-
ing contests this year.
The New York a. Long Branch
railroad has begun work repairing
the long wooden bridge over the
Matawan creek and meadows locat-
ed Just north of the station here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Taylor
and children, of Newark, were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. John j..
Schilcox yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Burke and
daughters were the guests of MIR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
To Hear Quo warranto Cspc.

BY Special OO~FFesTOHutHIs
TRENTON, Nov. 26-Chief JUS
tice Gummere of the supreme court
has designated Justices T~renchard,
Minturn and Black of the court to
sit at Newark on the morning of
Dec. 0 to hear the argument in the
quo warranto proceedings, which
the attorney general has brought
against the ousted Public Utility
Board members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Welt. of
Wyoming, spent Thanksgiving in
town as the guest of Mrs. Vleit's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. En-
mons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

IT'S faith in the League OF Na,lon.;
Switzerland plans to msh y
most powerful fortress st. Mauriss,
and convert it to a canatorium ie'
consumptive soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

ed on the same crossing some years
ago. The crossing at the time of
the accident was unguarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

Kcyport Church Guild At Event.
KEYPORT, Nov. 26-At the reg
ular meeting of the guild of the Re-
formed church, held In the Sunday
school room this week. Mrs. A. Still
well Van Buskirk. the hostess, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

The CunarderS Imperator and Auguste Victoria arrived in New York yesterday, bringing in 5,373 passen- gers, among them being many immi- grants who added much to the al .eady congested conditions at Ellis Sland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
SAYS WORKER IS BEGINNING AT
 THE WRONG END"

Dundalk, Ireland. Oct. 4.-Father Nicholas Dawless a not, ed Louth priest told to the promoters of a meeting recently held in Dundalk in aid of expelled Belfast workers that they were "beginning at the wrong end.'
 "The way to save our people in the north is to end at once the crimes that are disgracing Catholic Ireland both north and south,' he adds.
 ."It is those crimes that enraged- and no wonder-thew orkers of Bel fast who have said they will let Catholic workers return to work when the shooting of men of the Royal Irish Consta bulary and others stops. It is all very well to denounce 'reprisals' butw hO will say that re- prisals are as wicked as the crime es that provoke them.
 "Instead of boycotting Belfast let us all join in boycotting murderers and burnings. There is no other way to cure the ills of the north and south"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
EMPLOYES ARE
 GIVEN REV YARD
 FOR SERVICES

(By International News Service)
 Boston, Oct. 4-Gifts of sums of money totalling $57,5O0i have been re- ceived by 73 employees of the firm of John A. Ainsley & Co.,, wholesale fancy dry goods company.
 The money was willed the employees by the late John R. Ainsley. senior partner of the firm, as a reward for their faithful service in the upbui1ding of the business.
 Ainsley, who is believed to have left an estate of about S1.000.0O0, the bulk of which will go to his widow, rewarded the workers according to their length of service.
 Sums of $1,000 were left each em- ploye who had been connected with the firm eight years or more: $500 to each person employed less than eight but more than five years, and $200 to every employe who had served be- tween three and five years.
 In the first group there were AS bencfciaries, representing a total payment of s4S.000 by the Ainsley es- tate; in the second group IS, who re- ceived S7.500, and in the third group ten persons who divided s2,000 among them.
 Eight of the benefciaries were women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
JAPAN'S PAPER MILLS TURN OUT
 GREAT SUPPLY

Tokio, Oct. 4.-From olden times the manufacture of paper in Japan was mainly carried on as q second ary occupation by farmers in the mountainous regions, where cond1- tions were especially suited to it. But gradually, as the industry grew in importance, it extended to new local ities throughout the country, until, now every prefecture exhibits a great CT or less amount of production.
 The yearly production of the paper mills throughout Japan is roughly given as 168,700 tons, the value of which is 54,000.oOO yen. Of this out put, S0,000 tons are used for news papers, 16, 900 tons for the printing of magazines, 1000 tons for the print ing of primary school textbooks, 20,- 900 tons for the printing of middle school text books, 5000 tons for the manufacture of note books for the use of school students, 15,000 tons are used by the Government Monop- oily Bureau for cigarettes, 5000 tons for postcards, 1000 tons for match paper. and 17.0O0 tons for wrapping and packing.
 The quantity required in the print ing of newspapers and magazines takes 62 per cent of the total produc- tion- Japan also uses much paper for the manufacture of paper boxes, cans and lacquered AOxes and trays, which are exported by millions of yen to America and Europe.
 In order to meet the tremendous increase of demand, the paper in dustry in Japan is being encouraged and developed with every effort. It is we'll known that Japanese paper has a peculiarly superior quality Of being close and tough, due to the use of very short tissues in the pulp and then adding pine resin and soap and exerting roller pressure. Since the demand outruns the supply, the i'm ported paper is being increasingly substituted for native paper in fields where the consideration of quality is negligible. Manufacture of a cheap foreign stlye paper is also encouraged.
 Japan imported during 1919 6,900,- , 900 yen worth of paper; chiefly from China, 4,000,000 yen; Asiatic Russia, 729,000 yen, and United States, 153,- 900 ven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
Bridgeport veterans of the World

Bridgeport veterans of the World War will parade in the great bonus to be held in New York on Saturday, October 16.s Capt. Arthur c. Bennett of this city will be marshal of the New England division and Lieut.. Norman Francis Shannon Hall will lead the Connecticut divi- sion. New England is expected to have 2,000 men in line, 500 of them being from Bridgeport. It is hoped to have the 102nd infantry band go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

Bridgeport police yesterday arrest ed Patrick J. Dempsey of POS Andover street, New York. and Charles Messer- schmidt of Al Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. for driving at an excessive speed upon Connecticut avenue. They were released in bail of $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
TUARY
Mrs. Mary Trask.

Mrs. Mary Trask.
 Mrs Mary Trask, widow of Henry A. Trask, S2 years of age, died yes terday at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. J. Hoff, 2SS Dover street. where she lived for the last three years. Besides her daughter she is survived by two sons, Frederick ana James, of Fulton, N. Y. The booy will be sent to Volney, N. r., for ser. vices at Fulton, N. Y., and burial al Mt Pleasant cemetery.
 Amelia Wolf.
 Amelia, wife of Carl Wolf. died Saturday morning at her home, 29o PaIisade avenue. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Richard and Charles J. Heimann of this city and Ernest Heimann of Mehicim, Ger many, two daughters, Mrs. August Ka1kert and Mrs. Otto Hartman The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late home and at 2:30 o'clock from the German Baptist church where Rev. l.. Baier will officiate. The burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
Charles E. BuIkIeY.

The funeral of Charles E. Bulkley was held at 3 o'clock Saturday after non from his late home, 1889 Main street. Rev. H. s. Brown, pastor of the Ohvet Congregational church, of ficiated. Burial was in Park cem- etery. A delegation from Pequon- nook lodge, Odd Fellows, attended the funeral and acted as pail bearers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
Special Items from, ,
 DrnpevU Dept.

36 inch Dark Colored Madras, in beautiful Fall de- sign and cooring full pieces perfect goods blue brown and green, regular $i 50 SIPS
 Curtain Scrim and Marqusette in fine quality, in short lengths, of to 15 yards regular 4Sc, Now 39c
 Swiss small medium and large checks, reg ular 45c ... .... Now 39c
 White, and Colored Figured Madras. in de- signs all patterns and double border effects regular and S9c Now 69c
 Madras Curtains in large variety of patterns, ? bv inches, regular Si.5O Now S3S9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
Amelia Wolf.
Samuel c. Trubee.

Samuel Curtis Trubee, 78, a well known former resident of this city and brother of the late &rederick and William Edgar Trubee, died Saturday in Buffalo, where he lived for many years. He is survived by one son, Frank A. Trubee of New Rochelle, and four nieces, Mrs. Henry A. Bishop of 179 Washington, Mrs. Virgil P. Gibney of this city, Mrs. Henry P. Davison of New York city, and Mrs. William Salmon of California The funeral will be held from the home of Henry A. Bishop and the burial Will be in Fairfield cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
LANDING PLACE A
 WATERFRONT PEAK

Geneva. Oct. "A landing place for airpIanes is being constructed upon the summit of Matterhorn, one of the highest peaks in the Alps. It will be just below the spot where Lord Fran cis Douglas was killed in the hrst ascent in Matterhorn in July, 1865.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
C0MPL HIKE
 OF $500 MILES

New York, Oct 4-J. F. Budd and August H. Greiner, Brooklyn scout master of the Boy Scouts of America, arrived in New York, ending an 8,5Oo mile hike from coast to coast and re- turn. They left New York July q, arriving in San Francisco Aug. 28. They went from San Francisco to Los Angeles leaving there Sept. 6. The entire journey was made afoot and in a11tOr obiIeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

This special offer is an excellent value. They are made of good heavy quality Satene
 whichei sure to give good wear You will want to get several when you see them The bottom has the knife pleating effect. Black only. Special @f 2Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

This is certainly an excep- tional bargain at this time, for such fine quality Long Cloth. It has a fine nainsook finish. Many useful purposes are found for this serviceable Fab ric. Special 39c