davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Lodges

Z The annual convention of h
4 New Jersey State Chief Haymakers
4 Association will be held at Pitman
tomorrow when representatives and
Z members of the various haylo1ts
throughout the state will convene
{ there. From all over lawmakers
] members of the many lofts in h
I state are gathering at the place today
1 for the annual session which is be-
4 Heved will be one of the largest held
s in the state in the past several years.
The several new lofts instituted by
I state Chief Haymaker James Voor-
bees of this city will send their re-
I representatives. 10 the convention Tor
the first time.
State Chief Haymaker Voorhees,.
who will preside at the session, Will
head the delegation from this city.
) He with about twenty-five past chief
: lawmakers will leave here tonight on
the 1923 O'Clock train new time for
I Pitman. They will go from the
& Central station on the Camden Am
boy division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. Victor Larsen is the re-
preventative of Pc Ambo Loft No.
165h Haymakers of this city. Fol-
lowing the morning and afternoon
session, the latter which Is expected
TO be s short one, there will be a field
meet and outing for the members OF
the state association. Pitman Hay
makers have planned a reception for
I the delegates and members that Will
attend the session.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1885,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. at its
meeting tonight expects to initiate
several candidates into the order and
10 receive a number of applications
for membership that will be acted
upon. Plans are being made by a
number of the members for attend
ing the annual convention of the
order that is TO be held at Syracuse.
N. J., the week of August 16. Robert
Egeischmann Is the chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for hat trip UP New York
state. Past State President William
Williamson, Of Trenton, Is the re
preventative of the New Jersey State
Aerie of Eagles and Is expected TO
be accompanied by many members
= from ali parts OF the state to tbs
convention. State Vice President
Thomas Lucas will be one of the de-
legation going up from here.
-Yalhalla Lodge. No. 275, Ode
z Fellows. held a regular session las
! night at Odd Fellows hall.
-A pow-wow of Pc Ambo Tribe
= NO. 65. Improved Order of Red Men
! was held last night at Red Men
nall.
There will be a melting of Law
rence Lodge. No. So, Odd Fellow
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
DENVER QUIET FOLLOWING
TRACTION STRIKE DISORDER

By The Associated Press.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 6.-Denver
was quiet early today after a night
of rioting on the part Of street a
strikers, sympathizers and strike
breakers during which twenty per-
sons killed, thirty-four injured
and thousands of dollars worth OF
property damage incurred. Two
thousand volunteer police are ex-
pected to prevent a recurrence OF the
trouble.
The rioting began late In the after
noon and it was not until 1 O'Clock
this morning that members of mohs
that had kept police busy in various
parts OF the city for six hours had
dispersed. Eight street cars were
wrecked. the ONCE of the Denver
Post partially demolished and
damage done to a barns in widely
separated sections of the city.
The riots followed the first success
full effort of the tramway company
to carry passengers on street cars
manned by armed st~rikebreakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Arrange Funeral for GOrgas

~ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6:-Ar-
raneements for sthe funeral of the
late Major General Gorgas, former
general Of the army, who
died recently in London, were an
nounced today. Upon his arrival in
Hoboken on the Pocahontas on
.4urnst II the body will be received
with military honors and brought
Is Washington. A military escort
viii conduct the body to the Church
Of the Epiphany where II will lie IN
state until afternoon Of August IT,,
when funeral services will be held.
Burial viii be IN Arlington ma
fIonnl cemetexx with national hon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Boy Scouts

The Boy Scouts are on the job
again. Yesterday morning they
commenced delivering telephone
books for the telephone company
and will finish early this afternoon.
Incidentally the Scouts have made
considerable pocket money. three
cents being allowed them for the
delivery of each book. The local
council of the Boy Scouts also re-
~eives the same amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Pals

x1OUR BRIGGS SUMMER SUITS AND
i YOU. A REAL FRIEND FOR
SUMMERTIME THAT TAKES THE
"STING" OUT OF SCuTRY DAYS.
GET YOUR SELF SEVERAL SUITS OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
MEN FAIL; WIVES
MAKE BIG CATCH
Women Capture Many Seals
While Husbands Seek in
Vain For Herd.

BAY OF EXPLOITS. y. F. June
s.-The women OF Tilt Cove are
the pride and the envy of the bay
today. In a season Of failure in
the sealing industry, they have
scored a catch and kill OF size.
Wives and daughters succeeded where
the men OF the bay had failed.
The ice was still running on this
northern coast. and the men had
gone far out 10 find the seals that
follow IL. The wife of the light
keeper on Gull Island saw signs of
the herd on the ice, sent word
ashore 10 the women Of Tilt Cove
and marshalled them into a sealing
crew.
They went in boats, armed with
clubs and gaffs, and climbing on to
the ice cakes, set out to round up
a catch. They found the seals
sprawled on all sides. and learned
later that they had struck the main
patch. the hope Of all seal hunters
The women went about their work
with vim and had captured or killed
100 seals when exhaustion and ap-
preaching nightfau compelled them
to cease their labors and make
their catch secure. When the men
came back they were given the task
Of stripping the pelts and rendering
the oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
SEVERE ITCHING
BURNING PIMPLES.
0nF ace, Neck, Chest Caused
Disagreement, Scratched.
Cuticura Heals.

"Pimples broke out over my face.
neck, and chest. My face was so
sore could hardly touch II. The
skin was sore and red, and the Itch
ing and burning were 50 severe that
I scratched. and would lie awake
three or four nights out Of ive. The
pimples later took form IN scales and
peeled causing dishguTement.
Twas bothered aboutthree months
when ! saw . Cutioars Soap and
Ointment advertisement, and after
ursnR SIX CAKES q Caticura Soap and
two boxes Of Ointment was healed. "
(SigDedl MRS. ]. z. Griffin. Blaine,
Kansas. k1ne 7. 1919.
Make Czzscura Soap. Ointment and
TaIconyOur daily toAa pSsPsr~Gions-
s~=pS a-zA Yrss - xan 49, -czAs<~
L@SsrAA@ksA. 49, q. H.As1sAs MaeA" Soid ~
shEs See -. Ok.az.znk - N.Atoe faAcun -
- Co., SS~~ -A~-~s ~StAS~t .as-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the Outside

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circula-
ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
OF piles you must free the circula
ti57-send a fresh current through
the stagnant pools. Internal treat
ment Is the one safe method. Oint-
ments and cutting won't do IL.
J. s. Leonhardt. NJ. D.. a special
ist. set at work some years ago to
find a real internal remedy for
piles. He succeeded. He named hie
prescription HEM-ROID. and tried
s. in 1000 cases before ne was salts
fed. Now HEM-ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere under guar
antee. IT is a harmless tablet, easy
10 take, and can always be found at
Wettick's Drug Store and druggists
every wehre. who Will gladly refund
the purchase price 70 any dissatisfied
customer. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
POLES HEAR TALK
OF DRY LAW PLAN
Opponents Say Enforcement
of Measure Would be I'M
practicable-Refer to L. 5.

WARSAW, June s.-PrOhibition
is being agitated IN Poland. Il was
again discussed in the Diet recently
after the idea had lain dormant sew
era1 months. America was referred
10 repeatedly by the advocates OF
temperance as a splendid example
OF nation determined 10 do away
with strong drink.
A Lublic health committee OF the
Diet reported prohibition for Poland
was impracticable at this time ow-
ing 10 the virtual impossibility Of
prohibiting the manufacture of alco-
holic liquors The committee. how
ever. favored passage Of regulations
which would prohibit the sale Of in
toxicating liquors 10 men OF the
Polish army so long as Poland was
at war with Soviet Russia.
The chief contenders for prohibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Japanese. 100 strong. approached
the hill and the captain assured the
Russian commander that he had
come merely 10 occupy the hill un-
der orders. but not 20 fight. where
upon the latter allowed him TO lead
his command up the hill. The two
forces were standing within 20
yards OF each other. when suddenly
the firing commenced IN town A
hand hand melee ensued on the
hill In which the JapaneSe came
out successful. with a loss Of six
killed. driving the Russians from
the hill.
Civil Power Returned.
For two days. japanese guards
barred Russian Red Cross workers
from the hill, and when they were
finally permitted TO pass. they found
So dead and no wounded. excepting
six who had previously been picked
up around the outskirts. Many
who lived near claim they could
see the wounded being despatched.
The japanese soon returned the
civil power 10 the former city ad-
ministratiOn, but retained military
control, even disarming the militia
temporarily. AS a result. two for
mer officers OF Kalmikoff. the 81
Derlan villa, armed with pistols, err
tered the militia bureau, seized the
secret records and took them with
them 10 the Japanese staff There
were numerous arrests, though no
executions.
The political situation remained
tense. with the Partisans waiting
in the hills"
The Japanese still remain in con-
troll Of the districts they seized but
have reported that the Russians
have accepted their terms which in
cluded a stipulation that the Rus
slams withdraw west OF the line OF
the Ussuri railway from Vladivos-
tok 20 Haborovsk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
VETS LAST HOPE IS
NOW WITH CONGRESS
By United Press :

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, June S.-The last
remaining hope OF the vets today
rested with congress.
That this hope was slight and
might yet be cut off by later court
action was claimed by the drys and
ruefully admitted by the anti-pro-
hibitionists.
Congress. IL was pointed out. IN
der yesterdays supreme court &C
ton, has the right 10 set the al
coholic content of beverages and
may be able 10 raise the one-half
OF one percent limit established by
the Volstead act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

ton were three OF the FIVE women
members OF the Diet-Miss Sophie
Moczydlowska. OF the National Pop
ular Union, Mrs. MOraczwska, So
cialist and Helena Balicki. National
Democrat Speaking OF the part
taken by the women OF America in
bringing about prohibition there.
Mrs. Moraczewska referred several
times 10 the great work or our sis
ters OF the west"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

4 wonderful value. extra
fine quality; heavy fibre silk
Hose. IN black only. Thurs
day and Friday
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
EASY WAY TO CLEAN CLOCK
Small Piece Of Kerosene-S Wool
Placed in Case Will Gather
Dust Particles.

When a clock stops it is a mistake
to suppose that it must at once be TAX
en- to the workshop for repairs. In
most cases clocks cease running be-
cause Of the accumulation of dust par
ticles which clogs the bearings. 1t is
not even needful to take the clock to
pieces to clean 1t if simple plan is
followed which will be found to work
very well. Soak piece Of cotton wool
in kerosene and place this in small
saucer, a canister lid, or anything sim
liar. Then put this in the case of the
clock under the works. Close up, and
at the end Of "a hours, examine the
cotton wool. 1t will be found to be
covered with black specks; these are
the dust particles brought down by the
fumes of the kerosene. Wind the clock
up and 1t will start away again. Where
the works of the clock are in an in
closed case a few drops Of kerosene
should be poured through the small
hole which is present in the metal COW
ering. Turn the clock about while so
that the kerosene is distributed and
after an interval it is extremely likely
that the works will commence their
normal operations notwithstanding
American.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Learn the Art of Life.

Life is so full of beautiful stories
that it is inconceivable that there
should be any need of fiction or any
other form of art. Life itself is an
art and requires artists to live it.
There are few of these and that may
account for written art.
People who can live on the plane Of
their agreements and avoid the plane
of their antipathies make life an art.
There was cobbler friend of ours,
poor, honest, witty, philosopher and
withal handsome. He had a wonder
fully gifted, beautiful sister and she
married a forceful "plute," who was
devoted to her and whom she loved
as truly as she loved her brother, the
shoemaker. The shoemaker was a
leader in a radical reform movement /;
the pluto was the leader Of the oppo-
sition. The shoemaker disdained any
sort of financial help from his broth
er-in-law, but being an old bachelor,
lived in the plute's house, sharing a
happy family life. There was never a
discordant word uttered, because these
three tacitly avoided topics on which
they did not agree. They knew the
art of life.-Chicago News.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
MAN, 80, ADOPTS WIDOW, So
Wealthy Sea Captain Rewards Woman
Who Nursed Him Through
Z '}Ses, Pneumonia

; New York.-As a reward for the
care and attention she showed him
when he was dangerously i'll with
pneumonia, Arthur H. Clark, a for
mer sea captain and hale and hearty
despite his eighty years, adopted Mrs.
Mabelle E. FOwle, f1fty-twO, and whose
home is Newburyport, Mass. Mr.
Clark is manager emeritus of Lloyd's
and reputed wealthy.
Mrs. Fowle is q widow and quite
comely and through the adoption pro
ceedings now becomes Mabelle Fowle
Clark. While in Massachusetts last
spring Captain Clark was taken with
pneumonia. Mrs. FOwle was called
I'm to attend him, and mainly through
her efforts the old man was brought
back to health, after his life had been
despaired Of 1t is believed that In
gratitude he decided to adopt her and
thus make her the chief heir to his
fortune.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
SHIPS GUIDED
NOW BY FEARS"
Listening Devices in HuIIs Tell
Channel Route Into New
York Harbor.
CAN TELL EXACT LOCATION
Sound Waves Emitted by EneroIzed
Gable Laid in Center of Channel
Are Picked Up by Audi
phones on Vessels.

New York.-The principle of "fol-
low the green line" used successfully
by the management Of New York's
subway system in handling crowds at
congeSted transfer points, has been
adapted in a measure to insure safety
to ships at sea around crowded har-
bors. Instead of a visible green
line," however, a device has been per-
fected whereby vessels seeking their
way into harbor In thick weather can
follow with safety a submerged and
energized wire.
In the outer reaches Of New York
harbor, where deep water meets
shoals, there begins a marine passage
way known as Ambrose channel. This
channel leads up through the Mar
rows into the inner harbor and to the
docks, and in this channel the guiding
cable has been laid Ships properly
equipped to take advantage Of it's
guiding powers can follow 1t through
any kind Of weather with the same
degree Of assurance as can the pas
senger who seeks TO make his way
from Grand Central terminal to Times
square. 'S"-+sk1a sass.4 sxsssES~s4sr.-
Guides by Sound Waves.
The device consists Of a cable 10
miles long laid in the center Of the
channel. 1t Is energized with an al
ternating current from the shore.
Ships to take advantage Of it must
be equipped with audiphOnes or listen
ing devices attached to the. hull. kp-
preaching the channel, the sound
waves emitted by the cable can be
heard for some distance, and the In
creasing or decreasing strength of the
sound enables the ship to be Steered
until it is right over the source.
1t is then a simple matter to fol-
low it's course through the dredged
channel despite storm or fog, which
would make the marking buOys invis-
ible Or would tend to confuse the
warning notes of automatic bell and
whistle markers.
Can Tell Exact Location.
This cable is but an additional pro-
lection for shipping entering Ameri'
can ports. 1t supplements the radio
compass installed and operated by the
naval communications service now in
successful use all along the Atlantic
coast. By the compass ships can as
certain their exact position in any
kind of weather. Another protec-
ton recently tried out by the navy
department is a machine for deter
mining depth of water and proximity
of other ships through the readings Of
sounds from the propellers reflected
back from the bottom or nearby
bodies.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Grateful Carlo.

In Kentucky three men were shot
to death in a fight about dog which
one of them had killed. Some men
never live long enough to learn that
when a dog becomes personal prop
erty the tie of pride and affection
makes the animal a serious PROPOSE
ton to be trifled with, and that many
men were born to love dogs. This re-
minds us that in the happy days of
boyhood our most faithful and de-
voted friend was an old pointer named
Carlo. Never did we eat lunch
out of doors without sharing it with
the devoted Carlo, and that noble
and loving dog invariably manifested
his gratitude by shaking himself Wig
orously and letting us in reciprocal
way have about 80 per cent Of his
most active fieas.-New Orleans
States.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
roWN DIED CENTURIES AGO
sepoVia, in Spain, Has Signs Of Life
Only Part Of One Day Of
Each Week. +
segovia is a dead city of Spain.

Segovia is a dead city of Spain.
There are dead towns in this cOun-
try which both lived and died within
half a century, and few that are much
more than a century old. But Segoyia
died centuries ago, and 1t is as old as
civilization In Europe.
The Romans built Segovia. 1t
stands on a rocky ridge between two
swift rivers-a compact little city Of
narrow streets and old stone houses
crowded together. A mighty aqueduct,
which was built by the Romans, still
brings the city its water supply from
the Guadarrama mountains. SegOvia,,
high and narrow on it's ridge, lies like
a great ship In the plain, moOred by
it's aqueduct to the distant mountains.
churches. Long ago It lay in sort
of contested land between the region
held by the Moors and that held by
the Christians Sometimes one held it
and sometimes the other. Both built
churches there. Now Segovia has lost
so much of its population that most
of these churches stand empty, despite
the fact that Spain Is piOus land.
Some of them have been locked for
centuries, and only the bats know the
secrets of their dark interiors, where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for so long. Others have attendants
who W" open their doors to the Gu
riouS.
Once a week Segovia awakens. Peas
ants come to the city from all the sur
rounding country. They are pr1mi-
tive people who look like figures from
the middle ages. There is laughter
and color in the streets then. Bells
ring and a few Of the churches open
their doors to wOrshipers. But by
sunset all Of the peasants are gone
and Segovia goes to sleep for another
week. gSsSRs@rSESs~ Ss.-s--ss-sS
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL GETS JOLT
Women Control Jewett, Tex, and ST.
Ience Diamond Struggles on
Sabbath.

Jewett, TeXas.-In Jewett, Texas,
where the women rule not only the
home but also the city, there will be
no more Sunday baseball.
Every city officer of Jewett, with the
exception of the chief of police, is Il
woman, each having been elected last
April when the husbands, saying they
were disguised with Office, dared the
women to oppose them. The women
did, with the result that they won out
in the voting.
The congregation Of the Methodist
church recently passed a resolution
against Sunday baseball. All the
members of the municipal commission,
including the mayor-also woman
are members of the church. That set
tied Sunday baseball.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
ilEN F0R~PALESIME.
Zionist Official Appeals for TO-
600 Volunteer Workers.
Are Necessary for the Basic Recon-
StrUetlon Of the Jewish National
Homeland.

Jerusalem.-Ten thousand volun-
teers, chosen from veterans of the
world war, the Jewish Legion, and
SKILLED workmen, to enlist at once for
18 months service in a Jewish indus
trial army In Palestine, are necessary
for the basic reconstruction work of
the Jewish national homeland, accord
ing to Bernard A. Rosenblatt, presi-
dent Of the American Zion common
wealth, who is now in Palestine In the
interests of 'BalfOuria," the colony Of
the American Zion commonwealth.
Mr.. ROSenblatt recommends a regu-
lar army organization with a general
staff Of three which, as a Jewish in
dustrial commission, will supervise
the work of the Jewish labor army in
rebuilding the Holy Land.
"Our biggest task, once the call is
Issued for volunteers, will be In sift-
ing out the applicants and determin-
ing upon the 10000 to CO." he said.
~They could all be occupied in the one
task Of building houses for future i'm
migrants. The army should work only
on land belonging to the Jewish ma
lion, lands secured from the Palestine
government, from the Jewish national
fund, the American Zion common
wealth or other agencies of the Zion
list organization"
In addition to the construction of
houses, he points out that such an
army would be busted In preparing
land for immediate settlement, irriga-
ton, affOrestration, sanitation and en-
cheering works necessary for the de-
SeioPmeht Of Industry and commerce.
The nucleus for such an industrial
army is already In Palestine in the
e6-opetative groups, working on the
lands Of the jewish national fund and
% the group that is developing Bal
topria,' the first colony Of the Ameri-
can Zion commonwealth" he con-
Guided. 81 am convinced after two
visits to Palestine that only through
such q huge disciplined Jewish labor
army, will we be able to reconQuer
the land Of our forefathers."
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Won Race With Playful
Dog Carrying Dynamite

Peter O'Brien, a turtle hunter
of Lancaster, O., won a half-mile
dash in record time, in a speed
burst with Pedro, his dog, In
whose mouth was a stick of
dynamite, with the fuse burning.
When Peter applied a match
to a stick of dynamite and threw
it into a creek, Pedro thought
his master was playing with him
and jumped into the water and
caught the sputtering stick In
his mouth.
When he began to swim back
toward Peter, the latter began
a marathon home, half a mile
away. Pedro ran fast, but Peter
ran faster, and just as he en-
tered his house there was a ter
rife explosion. Now a ten-foot
hole in the road marks the place
where Pedro once ran.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Estate Left Young Girl.

Redding, Gala scrubbed note on
scrap of paper has been accepted In
court as the will of Gustav Wester-
holm, a marine engineer. leaving all
his property, valued at several hun
dred dollars, to Jessie Limon, fifteen
year-old schoolgirl of Arcata. The
girl works after school hours at an
Arcata hotel, and her diligence so i'm
pressed Westerholm, who stopped
there one night. that he left his e.
tate to her.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Not = EIxsd opInlon.

Lawyer Examining prospective jur-
or in criminal case)-Mr. Juror. have
you any fixed opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused?
Juror (emphatically)-Naw, I amt
get no doubt but the guys guilty, but
they amt nobody fixed me.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Columbia, Ky.

At Louisville, Col. VIM. L.
Jacobs sc, superintendent of the
city workhouse under Mayor
Buschmeyer,Iwas assaulted and
terribly BEATEN Monday by two
or three en,IOwho, five years
ago, swore they would get re-
venge" if it took a life time.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Two Matadora Horned.

Barcelona.-Matador Correa, who
had previously been wounded while
fighting a bull, struck a bone with his
sword and fell on the animals horns.
He was tossed and received deep
wound. Matador AreQuipeno also was
horned severely.